The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 7

Jay $4.40. eral kousework. Ay Roferts, 117 Main ' 0244-3 ’ WANTED—Strong girl es hore Bee Bee for eeneral hone 176. SALESMAN, WANTED—A Stock Salesman, for a first class legitimate proposition. ‘ AY real ‘good deal for right party. we e, Arthur E: Prior, Moding: NOTORCYCLES w “490” Chevrolet ach.’ O. K. Gar- 10-10-1w touring cars, $5! age. “Phone 951. Lost): LOSh—Between Glen *Uiien and Bis: matck Sterling cord tlre, size 33- reward for prompt information lead- to.return of same. Address Bos a 6 Bismarck, N,D. ___10-8-Iw LOST —Near Bismarck on Red. Trail gQing east, long, round, Diack fox - muff with ribbon ends. — Finder ms ite Tribune 298. _ es Five ‘keys “oh a arings “Tong keys and three short reye. inder return to Tribune for re- ward. 0-13-dt, LOST—Howard gold watch and chain, with charm of twa ‘elks ‘teeth. Fil ~ er, geturn to Tribune ‘fo1 reve B ited number of tabli 1 Ap es 418 sth oteat th St. = Spas Sau ee wh WANTED—Table boarders at 708 8 ft. Mrs. Anderson. % .__ WORN. WANTED GET;YOUR STORM Windows put on now. ‘Phone 692-M. 10-13-1w. i NO INTE $400, down and $40 a years buys a quarte: orily one mile fra : “best ‘dairy farm at New Salem. Million tons of coal, thrown into the bargain. * “NO INTEREST? J. Henry. Kling, owner. Phone 682. 5 0-8-20' tion a d FOR SALE—Almost new, large. mod: ern house of seVen rocms' and bath east front, trees, Very desiral location, close in. ‘This house. was built for a home. Don’t buy untill, you have looked over this valuab! property.. Price is right.’ We have sold houges in Bismarck for 10 years and our bueiness still continues to grow. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broad- way. Phone 745. \' 10-18-38) $2800. Unusual: bargain good & room home, percened porch, clone ‘ ; Schools.. for someone. 961, Henry & FOR Five-room apartment. aH ‘furnished for’ Housekeeping; close ‘in; $35 iper month. Call at 415 Broauway: Phone 888." rs R 10-13-8t FOR SA*™ RENT OR WILL TRADE —Three-room house: immediate pos- session. See R. H Crane, 615 15th 10- 10-1 FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms for housekeeping. Modern hoise: Telephone 241-J, 10-12-3t, robm modern house on twelfth street. Inquire at 822 Main St 10-185 401° 1st ‘Call at Sweet Shop, Phone 27. 10-13- -3t St. FOR RE three room, un- furnished flat. Call at 801 7th St. 10-11-tf MARKETS | “WHEAT, SAGs. Chicago, Oct. 14.—Wheat prices tendéd to sag today in the absence of any aggressive buying. Selling, however, was of only a scattered, sort and the ‘market held within iattow limits. “Opéning ‘quotations, ‘which varied from unchanged figures to 3-4 cents lower for wheat with December, |: $1.12.1-4 to $2. 121-2 and May, $1g61-2 2], to $1.17, were followed by humerous small changes averaging a little below yesterday's’ finish. MINNE: wihneene Oct." 14—Fiour _un- changed ‘to 20 ‘cents lowe. In'carload lots ‘tamily patents quoted ‘at $7.50 to $7.00 a barrel in 98-pound cotton hack. Shipments, 72,518 bartels. Bran $12 to $13. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, Oct, .'14—Cattle, 4,000. Steady to strong. Hog receipts, 18,000. Mostly 10 to 15 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 14,000. Steady to 25 cents lower. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. So. St. Paul, Oct. 14—Cattle re- ceipts, 1,800. Generally. steady to strong. -Grase beef st<ers, $4.75 to $5.50, Butcher cows and heifers, bulk $3.25 to $4.75. Cannets and cutter”, ue 20, to’ $3... Bologna Uulls, $2.75 . to 5 higher. Bulk of best lights, $9." Stock- eee feeders, strong, bulk, $4.to 5 Hog receipts, 4,500. Mostly steady to 15 cents higher than yesterday’s average.: Range, $6 to $§.: Bulk, $6.75 & aN 90. Bulk’ better. grade pigs, Sheep: receipts, 1,000. Steady to strong. Bulk desirable lambs, $8. Bulk desirable ewes, all -weights, $8.25. to BISMARCK GRAIN. _ (Furnished by: Russell-Miller C0.) Bismarck, Oct. 14. No, 1 dark norther ..--........$1.20 No. 1 amber durum seer 81 No. 1 mixed ‘durum. APOLIS FLOUR, ‘| —— nD hoahe for lady or me! for light’ house- Rs ‘wont tnriished ‘whe ‘Otily tesnrclable peopic ie téken. Phone 632. 2 ee furnished rooms ‘in sé; Hoard may be ha $15 2nd St. Phon i 10-13°3 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- éd rooms for ‘light housekeepiti¢. Bismarck Busihess College. 10-10-tt ————=_ FOR RENT—Large furnished. r With ‘kitchenette in modern hoi ‘Call 437M after’6 p. m. 10-1 Pat FOR RENT—Warm, well furnished room in. modern home; clOee) in. Phone 482-LR. light housekeeping. Be RENT—Two or three rooms for 218 oa BL ‘or 3. ENT—Can te ae for Mat 713 3td Th 10-14-1w Con Ave blocks from post ie a FO oo y, Baelne sarin SA ; Basiness College. 9-30 tf FOR. RENT— RENT— jooms in strictly mo- dern house at 300, 9th ‘St. Phone 377. P pe 10-11-1W FOR RONT—Furaiehed room mand r rooms. Phone 877. : 10-11-1w FOR: RENT—Room in private home; i close:in. . Ploie.439-J. 10-14-3t FOR RENT—Modern room, 219 ‘7th _8t,, furntahed, 10-14-81 by * | MUSE LOVERS—=These long even: needlés. ge 10- a“ gel non-scratch |FOR-S Saar omy curniture, beds, Tugs, etc., in my house: out at bridge. Will also dell house, See Mr. Cubbage, Phone 952; hoitie out at. the house at ail times. RSA =A No. 1 combination in ator for gas, coal: or wood. 40¢ 11th St. : 10-13-4t eet tiiclud- WE SALE hogs. * Fon ‘ 700 lath town ot mati rig 6 Salah Beta! wi ‘shorter. aa “other” Phone 968. FOR SALe—Hard: ‘coal. ‘heating stove liver, Typewriter. . Rembrandt Studio, 1191-2 121 1-2 Fifth St. 10-14-3t Brand. 777 Will do plata. sewing of cheap. Will also do :nend| Avenue, Fr” . hiree seed poui r sixth. St. Pool 5 _10-#8-1v, WAVED ‘Dréssmaking 01 oF. plain at_once, Phone 659M, 10-13-3t oa Phone 798. No. 4-red durum No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax No. 2 rye MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. } - Minnéapolis, Oct. 14.—Wheat re- ceipts, 441 cars, compared with 468, cars” a year ago. igh ‘No. 1 northern, 1.36 7-8; Dec $1.2! May, $1.26 7-2. Cot No, 3 yellow, 38 he 2° cents. No. 3 white, 273-8 to 28 3-4 re, 83 to 831-2 cents, FIAx:No. 1, $1.3¢7-8 to $1.38 7-8. The principal railway systems of Italy ‘Were taken over by. the oyern- R 1905. ment j pe —_————— | péranto has been officially adobt=.|* ea ‘bythe soviet governmert of Rus- sia, *~ 7 SUMMON: STATE. OF NORTH DAKOTA,” Céunty of Burleigh. : ae District Court, 4th Judicial Dis- viet: # Cale Freda -Colebotrne. and bourne, SALTS 5B. bb aude and Robert 1 Beale, Defendant: THE STATE OF NORTH to the*above named Def¢i You-are hereBy ‘summoned:to answer the. omplaint in this action,’ which will, be filed with the clerk of this aucite Veal calves, mostly 50 cents | court. snd to serve 2. cop: yO} swer upon the sunsceibers athe thiedy days after the service ‘of this summons upon ¥6u, exclusive of the day ‘of iser- vice; and in case of your Tuilure to appear” or answer judgment ‘will be tqKe against you by default: for’ the reuleft gemanded in the copia int. Dated September 6th 192 jf “MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, “Webb Bisck, Bismarck, N. L.. MEEKER, “aidesnaiitown, Towa, of Counsel. ‘NOTICE The “Compiaint in the above action was ‘filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, ND, on. Sept..6, 1921; and. the object a ation in. to. foreclose ‘a: mort- ‘the North Half of Section Towra ‘Gn ON. 10-7-14-21-28-11-4-11 exchange :your old. records. We|’* example of what ° ie. Left Tuesiay night. a 5 ke £gusrid aa WHERE ARE You GOING THAT You’RE “Vi vE GOT: DOWN TO THE CORNER. GROCERY | BISMARCK, RINNE! i¥e A Gentle Hint To GO” DOLLIN® UP So? | FOR HELEN! 1S THIS THE, ONLY BASKET OF GRAPES You “ay. Ruth Agnes Abeling) , Yonkers, N.’Y,, Oct. 13—“A peaceful solution’ of all ‘nattonal‘ant!_ interna- tional. froblems could be™. reached through ‘the right health program.” It was Alice Fitzgerald who made the statement. Misa Fitzgerald is just back from Geneva, Switzerland, where she directed the nursing activities of @ group of nations including the United States. She is director of nursing for the League ‘of Red Cross Societies, which is a federation of all of - the Red Crees of anizations df the world. . is the backbone of a na- ;|tion,” said Miss Fitzgerald. “And since the nursé-{s the important unit in es- tablisiment and maintenance of|' health, ‘nursing should. bé standardiz- ed, mee ‘for oue nation, but fot the ‘Mnterhational School - “Just Jet me give. you a concrete IT mean.” Miss ‘itzgerald was Gigging about in the stmall:leather bag she carried. So re- ad she.come from her journey ir smart dark Velvet hat still réd her dark hair and shaded her ooh Akrk 'efes. ‘Her’ great heavy wap bung Wosely from her shoulders. Here jt ia! he drew, out a group renetited among them}* « Then Fitzgerald went on with the plan for the little sctiool she es- [ last’ year in London and how “Wopes to . standardize itursing .| through, its influence. The. school operates in connection with the University of London .and its ‘amall ‘group of students are the most promising nurses selected by the na- tional Red Cross of each country, and given a scholarship. “This little group of women, work- OSTEOPATH. Consultation Free 119 1-2 4tn St. Telephone 240. Ves, TANTS \ HAVE LEFT a HEALTHY,” SAYS NURSING EXPERT i 10-10-12-14 ALL RIGUT= BUT; DON'T Go FAR — SUPPER WILL SOON “ALL MY LESSONS AN! You SAIO T COULD Go. OUT kK, AN’ PLAY WHEN T FINISHED. SHUCKS! THAT WUZ EASV= THREE UUNBRED AN’ SIXTY FIVE AN! AINT No FRACTIONS OF A DAY-\NHERE ALICE FITZGERALD. ing at London University and at the hospitals and clinics of ‘London, are taught to do things in the Same way,” said Miss Fitzgerald. ‘““We*work on the principle that a sick man in China is very much like a sick man in. the United States and that there should be one standard of nursing for both. Strengthening Bonds =. “After a year with us these women go back to their own countries with their néw method. They are capable then" oO) Holding executive: positions in thé ‘nurs’ ene world of their countries and by. reason of their greater. know!- ey will strengthen'the world- irsing bond, wyou can see, then, how the bond aaa That Got 'the Boys to ra a a TINISHED ALL MY LESSONS FOR THAT'S. NOT A “FULL BASKET. | BE Yor a) IT? BpeY | turned because the quota of their peo: if ple is full for the month they arrived ; TIMORROW So NOW | T.CAN PLAY- LES PLAV' RUN SHEEP: VN, |. ARE THESE SWEET GRAPES, MR, BAKER? ITLL SOON You KEEP ON TesTING Them! | 1 WMA i of this world-wide nur. ge standard would affect diffiulties,“for the Red Cross nurse is a part of the army and a part of the government. i by | Count Dakota, | Ist, 1921, with: inter | per page Seven | “Bayer on Genuine Aspirin—say “ Bayer” Warning! Uuless you see the name Bayer” on package or on tablets you j are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer ‘kage for Colds, Hendache, Neural- No OF ¢ Is | ICE lOTICE {| default has been made in the con of that certain chattel nidrtgage John Murphy of Regan, Bur North Dakota, mortgago! iene of Bisma morte: dated the 27th | day of November, 1920, to secure following indebtedne dated t at ten per cent annum until.paid, which mort- age was duly filed inthe offic the register of deeds of Burlei | County, North Dakota, on the 30th day | ae November, 1920, at nine o'clock A. in that he has failed to p: amount due upon said .note, part thereof; and that there is to he due on said mortgage debt secured thereby at the this notice the sum of $5 principal and inte That said mor closed by a sale of perty in such mortga, ter descri ably to the statute in such case and provided, at the residence o mortgagor, Ten (1 Forty-two ind the ship e (142),° Range County of Burle H orth * Dakota, the ‘hour ck P, “We need to be more considerate | aly of the immigrant, too. “Going about ‘among them over | there we find that those who are re- in, rarely understand why they were returned, ‘Need Selection © “We need selection and distribution. | There should be more arrangement made by which, if farmers are needed | to'till the yet uncultivated sections iof | the country, we can bring in.farmers. “And they should be distributed when they reach here instead of al- lowed to settle in the first city they come to whether on not they can make | a living there. ‘ “The trouble ‘is the United States , does not consider her immigrants. un til they reach her ‘shoo3, while they | really should be considered from the moment they make up their minds to | come to. this countrys... x. AUTO COMES BACK Yorkshire, “Eng., Oct. 19 aries | ‘Bainbridge was motoring to. the Muker | farm, near here, when he was thrown | out of his car at the foot, of a steep hill. The car. went wp a short way, theh backed down and capsized: over Bainbridge. ~Bainbridge; was’ unhurt. 4) RECORDS SENT. BACK Berlin, Oct, 18—Germany is return- ing the copper’ matrices of disk rec- ords she took from. British companies in her territory during the war.”About 100,000 of these were taken for the copper that was in them. ; BOY OF EIGHT VOTES West Lewisham, Eng., Oct. 13— Eight-year-old Denis Davies was reg- istered by mistake to vote at the by- elections here. Since his name re-/ .) mained on. the register, he was en-| titled to voté. His father let him vote | hig own way. | Germany, in 19; had members of cooperative Boctelles: 3,000,000 | consumers’ Only 55 per cent of the Indians un- | dex ‘federal supervision can speak | (English. Figuring WHAT DIDJA PUT DOWN TTHONE WHERE IT ASUS, HOW MANY @ DANS IN ANEAR? ? weight 1200: 1bs., | 900 Iba name i 1300: Ibs., 1 One Bay Mare. 10 years old, weight ay i weight 1300 lbs., | 1200 Ibs... me, is the fotlowing, ‘ormick Header, bought of J. D. ks comptate with ca One ingle Dise Drill, One One complete, Van Brundt section sod packer, complete. 10 ft. Minnesota Hay Rake, One 8 ft. Dise, complete with tongue | suck, One Daine Sweep It One P.O. & Wide ti arm wagon, complete with P. ! double Two Na j with hay racks. e P. &. O, Double. box, complete. One double buggy, complete . with dole 4 sets) dl york harnes with, lines, collars ant bridles, One Laval Cream Separa- tor? re complete, One Mol ne pea Bottom: One See 0. Sulky Plow, | 16 in, bottoms, 47 One McCormick complete. One Hero Fanning. Mill, complete. ang Daine Hay Stacker, complete. ‘ Palr Boh: Sleds, ‘complete, oie Header Box. home made, Ove Buekskin Horge, 14 yea name “Ginger. 10 years old, weight ittle Ned.” One Black, Mare, 7 yén s,complete complete, Mower, old, One Bay -Horse, name “Topsy.” 1160 Ibs, name One Bay Mai 1200 Jbs., name One Bay Mar. 800 Ibs, name “D: One Bay Horse, 12 y 1100 Ibs, name “King. One. Gray. Horse, years old, Weight Bird.” years old, weight name One Bay Mare, 4 years 1200 1is,, name “Queen.” One Bay Mare. 6 1100 Ibs., name One Bay H name Black Ars old, weight One Horse 11-2 years old, BAKER'S HALL ———EVERY————_ Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday Nights. Music ‘by CHECKERED ORCHESTRA. All the Latest Dances. Moon Light Dance. DANCE TONIGHT At The Idle Hour Bowery MANDAN Music by “The Hurleys” * Ot DANCE AT STERLING Saturday. Night BEAR IN MIND SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT and state of North | the; that sald’ mortgagor has defaulted | er, | cally nancially. & 0. row tire wagons, complete | complete j, 5 ft. eut | 8 old, weight | ‘3 old, weight | |, weight ears old, weight | Earache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago and fot Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and: 100. Aspirin is the tradg mark of Bayer Manufacture of _Monoaceticac idester of Salicyli- gia, Rheumatism, rk Horse colt, about old, raised from “Bird.” n head of csttie, consisting of alves and bulls. hh da ITY NATIONAL of October, 1921 BANK OF wrcend YOUNG, Attorneys for Bisma Apples, choi a box, Friday and Saturday only. ‘Farmers Union Warehouse. * | due October | B. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, | Chiropractor ai Consultation Free | Quite @. 19—Nurae Rlnrk—Phene 969 QUIT TOBACCO 1 So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to » | break the costly, nerve- -shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To- Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops . Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physi- It’s sc easy, so sim- ple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it | doesn’t release you from all craving ‘for tobacco in any form, your drug- ‘ gist will refund your money without | question. ——————— REX!8352 TONIGHT ONLY Clara Kimbal Young} —in-— “For the Soul of Rafael” Also Harold Lloyd in “The Tip” Matinee 3 p. m. Night 7 & 9:00 TOMORROW FRIDAY ONLY j ‘the Marcus Lowe Road Show VAUDEVILLE Hector Turnbull’s Smashing Screen Sensation wf “A PRIVATE SCANDAL’ starring MAY McAVOY and “The Avenging Arrow” SATURDAY NIGHT AMATEUR NIGHT F'Those wishing to take part please leave your names at, Box: Office. Do It and Eat ? Can ycu kcep house on $25 a week? Thousands of young couples are postponing marriage because they are i to try it. But it can be dere! A Home Journai investigator <ells now many couples are stretching ‘ent, elothing, $25 a week over heat, gas, light, ice, food, fun and savings. “How to Get Married on $25 e Week and Eat” is one of the forty- seven (47) features, including an exclusive article telling how Mrs. Wilson saved the Presidents life, and a complete novelette, “My Aunt Clarinda’s Orphan,” by Corra Harris, in the 174-page October issue of THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL lie the Cony From Any Newsdealer or Boy Agent.