The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,192 * [CLASSIFTED_ANVERTSEMENTS. WANTED—Girl for general ‘ house- work, 117 Main St. Paone 751. d 10-20-tt Reliable. Goodman, FOR 84% OB REN? HOUSE! AND FLATS .E—Modern house of seven rooms, two toilets and bath, fire place, hardwood floors upstairs and down, two bed rooms down stairs, and two large bed rooms up stairs, reception nall, screened in porch, electrict range,S2ucmtwycim porch; electric range; east front, and nice trees. Nice garage. Every thing just right. ood location right near churches. and schoois. his is a real.home and could not be built today for $7,000. For quick sale, price $5,100; $500 .cash and monthly payments. This is a real bargain, please hurry if interested. Possession Nov. lst. J. H| Holihan, east of post office. Phone 745. Pet hiZ ah Nee Sie tote is oe SO -OAeSE EXCEPTIONAL BUY — Large home, strictly modern; practically new; jot 100x150; east ‘front. Best resi- dential district. Reasonable price. Terms. Might consider smaller house in trade. Henry & Henry; Phone 961; office 4th St. _10-21-3t FOR SALE—St y modern almost new bungalow of six rooms apd bath. Full basement including garage. This is a real beauty. Price $4,750. Good terms. J.‘H, Holihan, 314 Broadway, Phone 745, _10-21-3t FOR SALE—Nice modern bungalow of five rooms and bath; a real home. nothing like it or the price, $3,500; good terms. J. H. Hoiihan, east of _post office. Phone 745. 10-24-3t FOR RENT—Modern five-room house and furniture for sale to one rent- - ing. Leavitg city, ‘will sell cheap, ; and on: time. Phone 365 or P. O. Box, 17, 10-22-3t $2,800—A very good buy, 7- rooms; partly modern, lot 50x150, a good house, $500 cash and $30 a, month. Phone 961,-Henry & Henry. 10-22-3t LARGE MODERN House for Sale— ‘Don’t, buy a home util you have looked this' excellent piece of pro- perty over, J. H. Holihan, “East of Post Office. Phone 745. 10-24-3t FOR RENT—5-room house; phone 346-R. 10-21-3% =i AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1 .. model 83. Qverland Truck, U. S. Cord Tires. In good condition. Phone 725 or call at 812 10-24-1w Rosser. FOR SALE—Bargain, Reo Six touring car, excellent condition, “or wil trade for good Ford. Write Tribune 300. Bit 10-24-3t FOR SALE—Dodge roadster, in first- class condition; bargain for quick buyer. Call after 6 o’ciock, 808 7th St. 10-22-1w FOR REN’ wo rooms downstairs in modern house, fura'shed for light housekeeping; close’ in; also one sleeping room. Storage--Store your furniture; car storage, $2.50 per month. Two small houses for sale. For rent, four-room cottage. Call 44 Main St. W, or Phone 612. We want several houses. Real. Estate Exchange. 10-22-3t FOR 8ENT—Two nice modern tur- nished rooms, one suicable for two, near capital and high school; ladies __breferred. Phone 960-3 10-18-iw FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms; clean, first floor, toilet, lights.. Ap- ply 1016 Broadway. Phone 646-W, 10-22-3¢ FOR RENT—Large pleasant room in house, strictly modern. One or two ladies desired. 614 Sth street. 10-19-1w FOR RENT—Unfurnisned light house- keeping rooms ‘in modern house. Call 417:10th St. Phone 635-M. + sf 10-18-11 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. 10-10-tf OR RENT—Nicely. furnished double rcom. Gentlemen preferred. In- quire 507 4th street, » 10-21-1w FOR RENT—Warm, modern room in private family. Close in, 208 Rosser St., Phone 283-M. 10-21-3t FOR RENT—Two large rooms for light house keeping. 615 Anderson St. Phone 659-W, 10-21-5t FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms, No Children. jone 415-3, te 1-3t FOR RENT—Roomn in modern house, five blocks from post office. Phone _ 2-4. SSR oe tbe FOR NT—Room in modern house: $10 per month. 816 2tli'St: “Phone 236-3. 10-22-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern. rooms __at 300 9th St. Phone 377J. 10-21-1w FOR RPNT—Light house keeping _Tooms. ‘Phone 877. _10-22-1w FOR RENT—Room, 515 4th St. Phone 120-R. 10-22-3t B. 8. ENGE, D.C. Ph. G - Consultation Free if Relte ©. 11—Eerse Mark—Phene 38 WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 PERRY. UNDERTAKING PARLORS © | Licensed Embalmer in Charge 4 | Day Phone 100 SEE EEEEESESE=>= | SSS | BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY ' 220 MAIN STREET Upholsteréd-Furniture Made to Order NO INTEREST. $400 down and $40 a month for 71-2 years buys a quarter section located only one mile from the best dairy farm at New Salem. Million tons of coal thrown into the bargain. NO INTEREST!) J. Henry Kling, owner. Phone 682. 10-8-20¢ POSITION WANTED WANLHD—Kxperienced man .book- keeper wishes position, part or whole time; best refeiences, Write _Tribune 299, . 10-21-1w x __ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—10,000 People: .'To eat hamburger sandwiches, hot soup and home - made pies at the New Star Lunch Room. We're right across the street from the ;Soo _Hoti fuk 10-18-1w POR SALE—One foot power Shoe Nailing Machine, just like new. Cost $200.00, will sell.fom cash, or time Basis for $65, Jie Crewsky, Shoe | Repair Shop. Phone 898.. Bismarck, N.D. “10-181 | FOR SALE—Nearly now kitchen cab- inet, $30; full leaf table, “$6; two nockers, $20; library table, $10; dining chairs and table, $25; phone | 842-M. A 10-20-1v LADIES—Get your old table ware re- silvered. ‘Work guaranteed. Prices . Tight. A representative now in your ‘city. Dakota Plating Co. of Aber- _deen, 10.19-1w FOR SALE—At a bargain. One Jewell heating stove. One Riverside re-| frigerator, at 308 7th street, or call | 325-R. i 10-21-3) ER HOUSE—Room and board per week, (Rooms 50c, meals 35c. Steam heated building, . Phone 231, 10-24-1w FOR SALE—Used storm windows, also sanitary couch and pad. Phone 714-R, 10-22-3t We store household goods at 219 Main St. Phone 669, 10-22-2w “VAMPS” WHO * MADE HISTORY } By JAMES C.-YOUNG. * y 7 (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) A NOBLE ENGLISH VAMPIRE. : REE of England's: dukes are ai? reet descendants of Frances How- ard, born in 1593, and_one of the few English women who may be truly called vampires. Her father was the earl of Suffolk, and at the age of thir- teen he married Iter to the earl of Essex, a year older. But she did not live with him until 1611, though in the meantime she had. become mis- tress to the earl of Somerset, favorite of King James I. Frances. dabbled with soothsayers and one of these, a Mrs. Turner, got | into trouble, She made it known that Frances had considered poisoning her husband, whom she hated. The matter was hushed up ‘and Frances procured annulment of her wedding ties, Then she promptly married the earl of Som- erset.. Sir Thomas Overby, the earl’s friend, earned her undying hatred by opposing the match, Frances schemed to have him imprisoned in the tower of London. Then she set out to poison him, Sir Thomas was aware of the plot against his life and took anti- dotes which offset the poisons to him in food., So sfrong was hi } constitution that it seemed.he never would die. But. finally the end came. Then new honors were showered upon Frances and her hgsband. Despite this, retribution was near. A new favorite arose at court, the ugly stories of Overby’s end were whispered everywhere. Weston, the keeper who had been responsible for the death of Overby, was arrested and confessed. He was hanged, then Sir Gervase Hely- wys, lleutenant of; the tower, met the same fate. Mrs. Turner, who had a hand in the-plot, also went to the scaf-j fold, ‘along with the apothecary who mixed the poisons, The earl of. Somerset and Frances were tried and condemneU. It secmed that both were to pay. the. heaviest price which the law could exact, but the power of their families finally won a_pasdon for them, and although their .- estates were confiscated, each received 4 pension and the right to life, when four of the lesser guilty ones bad been | executed. Tliey were forbidden to stay ip London and made to fix their r dence ata country plage. Perhaps this was the severest. penalty that could; have. been. inilicted for Mra to bate the man whom, she h with such infatuation, and ie her only the instrument of his di grace and the tool of fate which Jed to the murder of his friend. j last years of Frances were tilled wiiir tragedy and remorse. She died at thirty-nine, leaving an+ infamous memory behind her. Aluminum ds: alloyed witi copper to make aluminum broze. | Funeral Directors | NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Night Phone 100 or 687 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Just When She Wanted to Make aHit BY ALLMAN SAY “Tom, WILL You COME, OUT AND HAVE DINNER WITH | US TONIGHT ? 1 HAVE DORIS ON “THE PHONE HERE RIGHT NOW, WHY YES- HELEN WON’T BE/ HOME, UNTIL LATE, SHE'S GONE To A PARTY WHATS THE MATTER, HONEY PI | BURNED L EVERY THING? in) AND MY CAKE |) Z\ HOW |S DORIS GETTING ALONG] | Walt UNTIL YOU WITH THE. COOKING NOW! VS, Lg SIMPLY, GREAT! SEE THE FEEDSHE § SETS OUT FOR You & NOW DORIS DON’T ARTIST LEARNS LAW FOR LOVE'S SAKE; IT HELPS HER SCORE SUCCESS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING Minneapolis, Oct 21.—"That’s Mrs. ing. “The Mrs. Paige-who’s such a wizard with organizations?” some one echoes. And surels One know that she knows just why sne’s go.ug that a resonant voice and eloquent hands —such is “Mrs. From the moment Mrs. Paige com- ' pleted her art w studios in Paris she has been cognized as an organization executive of exceptional ability. to “q has a Paige. cause because right ture! “T teachi was. teaching law at the university law particularly interested in couldn’t take time to study it then, so since I knew nothing about law he suggested that I enter law school and take a full course. I did and was ad- mitted to the bar. “I have never practiced—never ex- pected to—but it certainly was suc- cessful in bringing our interests to- gether in a very delightful way. “I think the first thing in any wo- man’s “should be her home and her duties as a mother, and next to that should come serve circle—whether it be in the old or- ganizations you hear someone say- enough, there she is! of those intense people—you when she starts for the door door. Keen, dark eyes, Paige. k with the Julienne re- might tell you something that | little to do with it,” says Mrs, “I studied law. And not be- I ever hoped to practice, but I wanted to establish the basis for a matrimonial ven- & met mt. Paige while I was ing art in Minneapolis. Mr. Paige school. He had never been| clubs, in the varis art and he or in the new Women Voter interest Voters. in the Women man, will accompa! Mrs. A. F. Ri president, will joi trip through that Mrs. life,” Mrs. Paige continued her duty and opportunity to the public. It matters not the like the churches and | man voter.” i MICHIGAN LEGION SEEKS OUT VETS WHO NEED AID Commander, Michigan Department of The {the former service man who disable, or who | Freckles and His Friends , BY PAUL A. MARTIN the American Legion American Legion must go to} the government. Its first duty is 1 ik or | it must find, has VES'M=s SHE'S Jf IN TH SITTING IS MRS MeGoosEY AT WOME LITTLE TAGALONG, WILL You GET DOWN OFF THE SOFA- MRS SIPP DOESN'T WANT YOU BOTHERING MRS,-JAMES PAIGE philanthropic activities and great League of | s charitable and of the city, Mrs. Paige is, about to start on a tour of North Dakota and Montana of the League of Mrs. Summer Mc- Knight, treasurer of the national or- ganization, also a Minneapolis wo- ny, her. ice, Montana state in them for their state. Paige has put ‘her faith in| ‘the League of Women Voters be- | cause, says she, “it is the greatest educational organization for the wo- o these, and thes a just claim| * Few are the cases that will volun- Be Careful What You Say DROP IN FoR A 3 — | LET THAT BOTHEP You FOR A MINUTE - JUST TELL ME WHAT You’D LIKE To HAVE! mT LLL tarily come to it for help. Multitud- inous are. those worthy ones that must literally be “dug out.” Lest year the welfare department of the Michigan Legion expended $60,000 in operations and reaped over $5,000,- vice men besid hospitals for treatment, aid being of incalculable service in minor matters for others. This yéar it plans to double or quadruple that service. And it will do it in two way: By carrying its welfare work di- rect to the man himself, and by pro- viding the tuberculars of the state with proper hospital care. State Gives Hospital first is to be accomplished by ing in 20 or more. cities of the state, branch weifare offices; each in charge of a competent man; eich closely linked with the post of that city; each working in complete har- Veterens’ Bureau; and for the speddy handling of claims or cases. . The man in charge will have a pre- seribed district, placing his. services at the disposal of the men of that dis- trict, and eternally seeking out those whose cases have not been cared for, The second will be accomplished through the $300,000 hospital given the Legion by the stute tor the care of tubercular ex-servicy men. This is the former Koosevelt Community House, standing at the eastern edge of Camp Custer, six miles west of Bat- tle Creek. It will be known.as the ‘Roosevelt American Legion Hospital; will be opened about Novembe: 15; and will care for 500 or mpre cases, pert specialists of the state, the state having provided $680,000 for its equip- ment and maintenance, Want Claims Cleared Last year by means of traveling “contact” men, placed in various soc- tions of the staté, the welfare dtpart- ment learned the lesson by which the organization hopes to become of even greater service to the former service men>-the lesson that showed that in many cd it was the man most in need who had to be hunted out. It was this knowledge that caused against tke government, if it is to be |the state convention at Kalamazoo to of the greatest service to him and to | author branch /welfare offices in ions of the state, to ¢ e many | their mi | man himself: JUST PASSING BY 4 AND THOUGHT T'D It is the wish of -the department By Blosser ( S YY UST WANNA SEE TH! MONEY You SAID ALL TH’ MONEY SUE GETS GOES ON HER BUT T CANT SEE ant BACK wie ach prepare] : It will be directed by the most ex- , arry | ion of service direct to the that when the next state convention , rolls around there will not be a man in ‘Michigan who will be able to, say that his claim has not been cared for, This is the goal that Michigan’s Le gion is striving for. o--———— st [MARKETS | ge Soh ea Ee HOGS OF WEEK South St. Paul, Minn., Oct, 24.— Receipts of cattle at last week's open- ing were the largest for the season to; ‘date, but under the influence of a |} good demand for stockers and feed- | ers, the market ruled strong to slight- | ‘ly higher at the wee opening. How- | | ever, continued large receipts and the i lessened demand for stockers and | feeders caused the market to weaken | at , mid-week, all of the early gain | being lost, closing prices being steady to ,25 cents lower than the ‘previous | week. Best western range cattle | beeves ‘sold early in the Week up to $7.00, with bulk of western and na-} tivhbeef steers off grass selling at | the close from $5.00 to $5.75, although | petter. ginds are. still quotable trom | $6.00 to $7.90. Butcher she stock. fin. | ished with the bulk at $3.25 to $4.60, j although est grass she stock is} | quotable from $5.00 to $6.00. Canners | tand cutters sell largely at $2.00 to} .00, bologna bulls at $2.50 to $3.25, | few heavies 3.50. Veal sae ja | closed with bulk of best lights at $9.50 0 extra choice vealers ,$10. few i feeders: | ' a Good and choice stockers and | selling from 5.25 to $6.00 or $6. 3 ure i | steady with -Jast week’s close, com-! ‘ mon and medium grades selling from) | $3.50 to $5.00, ‘weak and around 25/ | cents or more lower. | | The -hog run for thespast week at! | nce early about 51,000 is the heaviest #in the year and the average opst has | ; dropped down: near_ $7.00. Range at | the close $ $6.65 to | $7.40, good pigs $8.25 to $8. Lambs | | bave dropped about $1.00, closing top | ; being around $7.00. Good fat ewes of} all weights sold this week at $3.00 ‘to | 5 Feeding lambs of good to} grade have sold this week from | to $6.75. | DON J. SLATER, {| ul Representative. | to $7.40, bulk | Ic [ | ara: | WHEAT PRICE UNSTEADY, \ | Chicago,’ Oct. 24.—Uncertainty re- 7S 000 in unpaid claims for former ser-; garding the railroad strike outlook quoted in the newspapers as locating hundreds in | had a tendency today te prevent any; that the tax rate in St. Lot | decided movement of prices in fh | Wheat market. Sellers weré somewha jin the majority at the start but th iter reversed. Open- | ing quotations vied from un- \ changed figures to 1 cent lower with | December, $1.05.to $195 1-2 and: May, | $1.10 1-4 to $1.10 1-2 were followed b ja rally to above Saturday's finish anc } then by something o setback. ' SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘condition wa St. Paul, Oct. 24—Receipts 15,800, Mostly weak to nts lower. Pulk ) of g $47. ). Bulk | ‘butcher she-stock $3.00 to $4.50. Can- | j iners and cutters $2.00 to $3.00, Boho- gna bulls $2. Veal calves steady. Be: ly $9.50. B round | .00 to $ . Hog receipts 12,06 pened s to strong, closing weak. Range to Bulk better grade lights | butchers $7.25 to $ Bulk ‘of pack- | ‘ing grades $5.75 to $6.50, About 3,000 p.gs here. Bulk /desirable grades 1$8.35; few $8.40. Eheep receipts 17,500) About steady on fat stock. Bulk better grade_na- | tives and Dakota lambs early $7.00. | {Bulk fat ewes $3.00 to $3.75, Few | | choice lights $4.00. Choice Montana | | feeding lambs $6. —— . ' MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 24—Flour un- | | changed to 10 cents lower. In car- | load lots family patent, $7,25 to 45 | a barrel. Shipments 91,401 barrels. | Bran $12 to $12.50. | | | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | | Chicago, Oct. 21—Cattle receipts 26.000, Slow, mostly steady. | | Hog-receipts 40,000. Mostly 10 to 15 cents lower. | Sheep receipts 30,000. Generally | , steady to 25 cents higher. Atel BISMARCK GRAIN. | (Furnished by ‘Russeli-Miller Co) Bismarck, Oct. 24. ; No, 1 dark northern . amber durum, ...-- mixed durum red durum . 1 flax . 2 flax No. No. No. ] No. 2 rye | MIN GRAIN Minneaoplis 24. —Wieat re ceipts 675 compar. lt with | 713 cars a year year ago. h No. £ northern, $1.29 5 $1.32 5+*8 Dec. $1.22 Corn No. 3 yellow, 9, 3 white 27 5-8 to 3 to 50 cents. . 2, TA8-4 to 77 1-4. Flax No. 1, $1.72 1-2 to $1.77 1-2. 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY ge, qnite close ine 417 10h D—School girl wants to c cr children evenings and Saturda Phone 772-M. 10-2 ot 3D--L. A. A. 0. H. pin on Coun- y club hill, Owner can ‘ha ume by calling at Tribune and i for this ad. \ ling fon. trugk: Phone 10-24-34 WANTED: must be in gocd con BLACKBIRD TOUR inburgh, Scotland, 0: pair cf blackbirds built 2 nest neath the carriage cf a am car eling between Hawick aud Edinburgh. Lately, the motorman ound a brood oung blackbirds iat had been QA d A Dune 500 in Bank of Eng-| t stolen from| en discover- Hundreds land notes the postoffice here has ed on a road nearh, people had witbout ne st city in the | AB. i Cleveland is the world using natural | rich said. “The league has b nder-\ 7 { 1921. PAGE SEVEN GAME LODGE AT CUSTER PARKIN Oct. 24—Nothing in as upset the entire did news Pierre, S. D., recent months 2 state house family here of the burning ea morning of the new in Custer state park. Many state em- , Who each summer spend their ations in the Plack Hills moun- tains have watched with interest and a certain feeling of p: the gradual construction of this close-to-nature hotel which was finally completed and thrown open to the puniic the middle of last August. The building was constructed of na- tive woods and rocks, cul and gather- ed within a few yards of where the structure stood. It was finished after the manner of an up-to-date hotel building which made a striking con- trast in the wooded setting. State fire marshals have been called to the park to investigate the fire which is said to be of a suspiciou nature. The loss estimated at approx imately ,000 will be covered @y the state building fund. 4 Sa ae ee TAX LEAGUE GETS RESULTS Duluth, Minn., Oct. 2 tion in St. Lov ar will be approximately every $1,000 of a sed valuation, according to. an estimate made .by Robert M. Goodrich, executive secre- tary of the Ta League, The league had its offices in Duluth. Mr. Goodrich . said that he based: his figures upon the state, county and city rates, which already have been announced and upon an estimate of the probable expenditure for sc! “Beto the league was formed, public officials of both the City of Duluth and St. Louis couniy were ta. year, which ase of $13 Mr. Good- en work- ing with governmemal of in an effort to determitfe the ne y for the threatened increase and it seems at present that the ta e for next year will not be’ ma itty above that of th 7 would be $71 a $1,000 ne would have been an in $1,000 from this y and the te and of $21.78 finite tax rate has as yet nounced by the ools, but, estimates made by members. of the hool board, it ms that the school rate Will not go above the $21 mark.” from ; Debating Contests Hold Interest of N. D. U. Students Grand Forks D., Oct. 24.—With | but two of the men who represented the University of North Dakota last year, absent from school this” year, and with enthusiasm apparent for the the men in sat the uni- ‘sity are confident gocd teams will be developed for another year. Th trycuts will be ended, and the differ ent teams picked by the first week in December. . While the debaters are being selected in the e ive tryou 5 the For Leagpe and have creditame opponents will be arranged for before the, first for that newotiation: assurance opponents of the yea ee —_—___ "TEGAL NOTICES. | : A bill district No, 18 4 J Stating g0a0u and the purpos. f fling heating 1 man school ¢ dat the cler Dakota, ent in st No. peck ALM. mber 1921, tos pon such y day of emonnt Dec described dowhich w n such m I! be sold to more or clared debt sec} pavable me ¢ Y su Dated this s Bank, poration Mortgagee. Attorneys Dullam and ©. L. for Mort