The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 7

< Ben rere =. _--_ SBLP_WANTED—MALE __ WANTED —Boy to do dishes and few chores about house; good place and good wages to right party. Write Mrs, Lester Jenkins, Washburn; N. D., care Crescent Lignite Coal Co. 10-28-1W TWO NEW “490” Chevrolet touring cars at $100.00 less than list. O. K. Garage. Phone 951. 10-29-3t OR SALE—Buick car in good run- ning order, cheap. Call 409 Ist St. WORK WANTED THOROUGHLY Competent woman wants work, by the. hour. Phone 179-W, 214 South 7th St. | 10-28-3t ae 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, 10-8-20t ROOMS WANTED STENOGRAPHER WANTS — room with private family, give address, phone number, price.’ Write 303 *10-29-4t care of Tribune AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR ~SALE—1 Buick roadster with speedster body in ‘A 1 condition $165.00. A large new stock of tires, and tubes at, new prices. Other things that may interest you. Stop in and see; us any time after 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday open all day. Phone 332 J. Lockwood Accessory Co. Corner _8th_and Main. 10-29-3t FOB SAIL OR REN? _____. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Modern house of six roms and bath, close in on car line. This is a real home-like place; highly recommended neighbor- hood. This desirable home has been priced at $4.500. For quick sale I will sell for $4,075.00. About $900.00. Be sure to look this over before you bay a home. Hurry, J, H, Holilian, 314 Broadway, Phone 745. *10-31-3t FOR RENT—Five rcom modern cot- tage close in, and furniture for sale cheap. One buying furniture can rent house. This is a snap and time payments can be arranged. 111 Ave. between First and Second sts. Phone 365. Family leaving city is on, for selling. 10-29-3t FOR SALE—House of seven rooms and two bath rooms, nice hardwood floors upstairs and down, garage. This is'a real home. A bargain at $5,200; $500 cash. Possession at once. Hurry. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 19-31-3t FOR RENT—Furnished house, 6 large rooms, bath and Closet, large cistern, ‘hot Water heat, ‘electric lights, very comfortable house, rea-. sonable to right party. Mrs. John _C. Laerch, Steele, N..D. _10-30-3t FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath, mod- ern house, corner 13th St. and Ave. B; immediate possession. ‘Hedden Real Estate Agency, Webb Block: Phone 0. 10-31-3¢ FOR RENT—One room house, fur- nished or unfurnshed, 18 Main St. _Phone 508-J. 10-31-1w FOR I:ENT—Farnished house, Nov. 1. Phone 822-R. 10-29-5t _—___ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken at once, all, household goods, including piano, buffet, dresser, bookcase dishes, hard coal heater, etc. Also); gasoline’ engine, feed mill, large scales and varfous other articles. Call 417 10th St., or Phone 535-M. _10-28-1w FOR SAL®£—All my household fur- niture including piano, electric washing machine, Singer sewing machine and Victrola. Apply 602 _Third ‘St., or Phone 132-J. 10-28-3t FOR SALE—Four 2 1-2 x4 Oriental rugs, 1 Singer electric sewing. ma- chine, cheaper if taken ‘at ‘once. Call 354W° Mrs. Fred’ Anderson. zones 10-29-2t PAINT Shop now open. Paints autos and trucks. First class work. Joe ‘Werner, Prop. 708 Thayer St. Z :10-29-1w FOR RENT after Nov. 1, office room on ground. floor of Firat Guaranty _Bank building. __ 10-26-1w WANTED For cash—Discarded Hud- son seal coat, scarf or muff. Klein The Tailor. 10-29-2t We. store household goods at 219 Main St. Phone 669. LOST LOST—Folding camera last Sunday at new bridge on Mandan side. Re- ward. Return to Tribune. _10-28-3t LOST—Elk tooth on football field, marked 1256 and H. R. H. Reward. Return to Tribune. ——_—-10-29-3t LOST—One black gents’ traveling bag with considerable ladies’ clothing. Reward. H. F. Funk, Hebran, N. D. 10-31-3t. RB. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Ruite ©. 11—Lerae Rleck—Phene 200 10.283 10-22-2w amount of]' 0 FO for light housekeeping, in modern hotiae, -* Fine’ rootis, close in. “FOR RENT—One nicé large | room "for slebping purpose: Large ‘storing roohi for eithét furniture ‘or autos. Phone 612,00 10-2941w OR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light ‘housekeeping; also one fur: nished ‘room ‘in’ modern ‘house. Phone 672-L' W.'' 111 Mandan Ave. n h FOR RENT—Bedroom or light bouse- ; firitished ‘ér unfur- ; If ‘block''froni Broad- way.’ ‘213 11th St. Phone’ 646-3. : . i 10-29-1w TSHISD ROOM in modern ¥ five’ blocks from Post’ Office. Gar: agé for rent at $3.00 per month. Call 1 Thayer'S! ‘or: Pho: je 672-M. “OR BY Nicely fur in apartment ‘over Chocolate Shop- Gentlemen’ preferred. “Phone 564-R iH '5 4\''40-28-3t 2 or 3 rooms suitable housekeeping, Phoné' 4783 or ‘call 'at ‘421 ‘11th’ St. North. ‘ LEAN ‘19129-2t te rooms ‘ear capitol " 924 ¥th'St. Phone’ 960s. [—One ern n and’ garage, 318 ‘So. 11! i 10-87-19 ROOMS For Rent in-modern house. Corner Mandan ‘Ave. ‘dnt’ 88th Ros- Phone 914. ie irst , Foom Mohawk. 10-26-5t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern housé. Phone 351-R;’or call ut 622 Ist St. 10-29-2t housekeeping, partly modern. ,1 . 10-2! ‘modern house, Phone ie 7 9-26-t¢ FOR, RENT—Furnished housekeeping mn in m< ‘post office. five blocks from réoms and furhtshed rooms. ‘Phone 877. 10-31-1w FOR RENT — Nice warm modern room. 408 5th St. Phone 597-R. f 10-29-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern house. 518 5th St. _10-29-3t FOR RENT—Single room, 408 2nd St. —-. ("MARKETS _| WHEAT GAINS : Chicago, Oct. 31, — The wheat market. continued to attract atten- tion today. Opening prices which varied from 1-8 to’1-4 cent advanced with Dec. $1.08 to $1.08 1-8 and May $1.12 1-3 to $1.13 were followed by slight general gains although @ temporary sa; intervened. In later dealings the market fluctu- ated often but within narrow limits. Close 1-8 to.1-2 cents net lower with December, $1.07 3-4 to $1.08, and May, $1.12 3-4 to $1.121-2. : - pe ars acs » MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, odt,’"31:—ftour _un- changed. Shipments © 28,911." Bran $12.50. nee ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. Bt. paul del Beate re- ceipts 11,900. Generally steady to strong. Grass steers bulk $4.75 to $5.76, ‘Butchers ‘cows ‘and heifers mostly $3.00 to $4.75. Bologna bulls $2.50 to $3.50. ‘Stockers and feeders steatly to strong. Bulk $4.00 to $5.25. Hogs | 9,400. Averaging 15 to 25 cents Higher. Range $5.75 to $7.40. Shéep Feceipts, 17,500. Fat ‘lambs opening strong to 25 cents higher. Bulk''of desirable grades $8.00, Culls $4.00 to $450: Bulk’ gool! fat medium welght ewes §3.75.. Some $4.00. Good and choice «western feeding lambs quotable $6.25 to $7.00. ‘ CATTLE RECEIPTS Chicago, Ott. 31.—Cattle ‘receipts 25,000. Weak to 25 cents lower than Saturday: t ' f ‘Hogs receipts 27,000, 25 to 40 cents higher than Saturday. Sheep réceipts 15,000. Fat lambs steady’ to '25‘cetits higher, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russelj-Miller Co.) Bismarck, ‘Oct. 81,1921. '° No. 1 dark northern . . | amber durum . . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . 1 flax . 2 flax No, 2 rye MINNZAP “".1S GRAIN (Minneapolis, Oct. 31-"Wh ceipts 725 cars compar cars a year ago. $1.30 1-4; Dec. $1.21 1-4; % $1.29 1-8. Corn No.3 yellow, 40 ceats. Oats No. 3 white, 27 3-8 to 28 3-8 cents. Barley, 24 to 53 cents. Rye ‘No. 2, 74 to 75 cents. Flax No.1, $1.75 1-2 to $1.81 1-2. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Licensed Emba DAY PHONE 246 Embalmers Imer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 - PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in - Day Phone 100 Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order, | THREE unturnished rooms for light ; 10-28-3t | Cash No. 1 rorthern, $1.93 1-4 19} Funeral Directors | YES, | WAS ¢ NOTICE All parties holding warrants having (bill. against. Lyi district No, 18 will please notify clerk Elmer Josephson at Wing. North Dakota. Stating amount of bills and warrants and the purpose for which drawn. By order of Board, ELMER JOSEPHSON, Clerk. 10-17-24-31-11-7-14-19 or “ BIDS WANTED Bids for installing heating plant_in school No. 2 Lyman school district No. 18 will be received at the clerks office at Wing. North Dakota. Plans and specifications may be seen at VanHorn and Richardsons. Bismarck. North Dakota or at the office of clerk Elmer Josephson, Wing, North Dakota. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids, ELMER JOSEPHSON, Clerk. / 10-1 1-i1-7-14-19 Default having conditions of the mo after described, t i s Given, that that — certain executed and delivered by Hai and Henrietta Ulfers, his wi gagors, to capital Trust Bank, | of decds of the county state of North “Dako day of January, 1917, ar ed in Book 90 of Mort 464, will: be. foreclosed the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A, M., on the 1st day of Decomber 1921, to satisfy the on amount. due mpon such mortgage the day of sale. The premises described in suc gage and which will be sold t the same, are situate j County, North Dakota, des : The Fractiona 1-2), and Southwe 1-4). of Section Five nu Town- ship One Hundred ‘our (144) North, of Range § x (76) West, containing 360 ac; more or lens, according to the United States ni government survey thereof. ciaped and now declares the whole debt secured by mortgage due and payable, There will be due on sald morteage at the date of sale the sum of $172.85, besides the costs, disburse- _—_— THE, YOURE Too (UNG To 60: OUT ON HALLOWE'EN. { { JUST YP THERE | = TOSEE- HE’S [ES KICKIN? BECAUSE HE CAN'T GO ovT AND 17S HALLOWEEN TE I'M NOT GOING To HAVE HIM RUNNING AROUND RINGING PEOPLES’, BELLS ANO THINGS! school’ e@he. mortzagee has heretofore de- | Freckles and His Friends” [DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ——™ S°-R,utetengiee ex =I Fe) BY ALLMAN OH TOM, COME AWAY ff FROM THAT DOOR_AND|/ LET THE KIDS HAVE \ Some Fun! OWN FATHERS ~(@ ¥9 fy; “e on! soYouRE THE B GUILTY ONE! ANNUAL ROLL CALL 1 WAS BUT \CODLON'T, STAND IT: OF RED CROSS WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER 11; ITS RECORD IN SERVICE MERITS THE SUPPORT OF ALL The Annudi’Red Cross rol] call will be held this year from November 11, Armistice’ day, until Thanksgiving. contributing and sustaining member- ships as. well. as the annual dollar memberships will provide, funds. to finance chapter activilies in the state and throughcut he naion. Reports .from the: American. Red Cross. chapters: throughout North, Da- kota for the past year shew. a marked increase over preceding years inthe total of community undertakings which have sbeen developed. The work in disaster relief, nursing; and health instruction. is an important part of the..peace time program of, the organization. That $2,373-avas contributed by res- idents of the state through the Red Cross for relief work in connection with the Pueblo ‘flood during. the past few months shows the recognition given this organization as-j mationai relief ageney’ for’ em the year there were asters in the United ‘State in the dearth ef 850 person: ‘ant injury of 2,500! These emer called for an penditure of $1,S71,- 000 in the fi: June 30. Through ices Home Hygiene and Class: es. Nutrition Ser Life Saving Clas has been ‘helpin people in the rural distric as the cities to better health and improved tions. There are tod enrolled in the Ameri service. Of this number, ments and sure. Of this foreclo- this 24th day of September, ipital Trust & corporation, G. F, Dullam and ¢, { organized with great succ rolled from North Dakota. These nurses are qualified according the high standard of the Red Cross serv- ice in war emergency. In Red Cross Chapters, 1,267 public health nurses are employed. Chapters here in North Dakota are carrying on this work ana during the past year have employed 32 public health nurses. In addition to this paase of health work, the teaching ct home hygiene and care of the sick has been devel- oped extensively with 115 classes held in the state. Graduates of this course throughout the country total 72,592 during the past year. Valuable health instruction has been given tc 22,096 children enrolled in the 1,114 nutri- tion classes held in various parts of 14 FARMERS TO TEST DAIRY COWS D., Oct. 31—Fourteen community afier a sed by -Max Morgan, Dickinson, N. neeting a dairy © sp cultural college at Fargo, at that place Wednesday, signed up as charter members of the first cow testing sociation to be organized in St county, ils for the organiza- tion of the yciation have not been complete he charter members of the association, however, hope to en- list the co-opration of a like number cf farmers from the Dickinson com- munity in order tiat an experienced tester may be secured and the pro- ject firmly e: lished. It is prob- tble that this will be done in the near ture. Cow testing associations have been in the New Salem and Flasher communi- fties anc have proven of material benefit in weeding out the “boarders” from the dairy herds of the farmers. Arrangements will also be made to —= TAG BELIEVES ALL OH, PoP— I. Young, have the line test applied to all herds registered in the associa- tion. HE HEARS By Blosser | DON'T BE SCARED~ SOMETHING'S L PROBABLY IT'S ONLY SOMEBODY PLAVING A HALLOWEEN ‘CAUSE T ASKED \E ANYBODY WUZ OUT THERE AN " THEY SAID a i falist from the state agri- | MRS. BOWSER’S STORY ; And Mr. Bowser’s Adven- ture. , By M. QUAD. iY © paper Syndicate.) Dinner was ready at the usual hour, but Mr. Bowser had not appeared. Mrs, Bowser waited three’ minutes, and then bégan to worry. Why didn’t Mr, Bowser come? Had he gone on a fishing excursion and been wrecked, and perhaps been ! cast on a lone island, miles and niiles at sea? He might have gone up in a flying machine and taken a drop, He might have gone out into the country to buy a piece of land to raise grass- hoppers, Half-past six, and no Mr, Bowser! Mrs, Bowser put on her hat and walked up to the car line. She stood on the corner for a quarter of an hour, | and no Mr, Bowser. She returned to the house to telephone, but who could { she telephone to? Who kept track and trace of Mr, Bowser? The cook came up to console her, and she did it by saying: “Do not worry, Mrs. Bowser. If Mr. Bowser has fallen off the roof of a building and been smashed all to Jelly, that’s the end of him, and you can't help him any by wo He may have climbed a tree and is afraid to come down.” Mrs. Bowser was moving toward the telephone, when It began to ring. She answered very quicl is this Mrs, Bowser?” was the in- by McClure » “Yes,” “You live up on Third place, don't you?” “Yes, do.” “Well, don’t get nervous when I tell you something. This Is the police sta- tion, in the Sixth precinct. “Is—is my husband dead?” asked in a trembling voice. “Oh, no, madam. He 1s very much alive. Now, I will make you under- stand how the case is. A boy, who Is a young thief, was stealing from a grocer. A detective saw him and ar- rested him. The boy fought back, and the two had quite a scrimmage in the street. Mr. Bowser was riding home on the car. He saw the row and thought the man was abusing the boy. He jumped off the car and mixed it, and, as It is against the law to strike an ofticer while doing his duty, he was arrested and brought in.” “And nothing has happened to him?” asked Mrs, Bowser, “Well, Ss and no, to that. He is a very lordly sort of a man, you must know. He thinks he suns the town, He began talking in a loud voice the min- | ute he came into the station, and tell- | Ing what would happen to us if we did} was not apologize and turn him loose. | ‘That's Mr, Bowser’s way, {sn’t it?” “Why—why, he has ways about | him,” said Mrs. Bowser with a laugh, “Ef should think he had! When 1 told him that if he didn’t shut up we “He May Have Climbed a Tree and ; terference, and then Mr. 1s Afraid to Come Dow:.” would lock him up in a cell lia defied me to do it. He said that if 1 locked him up he would yo to the President of the United States and make me all kinds of trouble. He said President Harding was a great chum of his.” | Mrs. Bowser laughed and the police sergeant went on: i “He finally started to walk off and we had to detain him. In the row I think he got hit with a club, but there is no great damage done. It cooled him off somewhat, but it took three of us to put him in a cell. We would have let him go ff he had explained the case, but he would not listen to us, Now he will have to appear in court tomorrow morning to answer the charge of misdémeanor. I don’t think it will do any hurt to keep him in the cell all night. If you want to bail him out you must bring the deed of your property.” “But I can’t do that,” answered Mrs, Bowser. “Mr. Bowser has the deed in safe deposit.” “Then can you ralse two hundred and fifty dollars in cash?” “] fear not, as we have got but $5 in the house.” “and Mr. Bowser hasn't got but $16 on him. Unless you have some. friend to interfere in your behalf, he will| have to pass the night in a cell. You night come down and talk the matter with him.” come.” ser cvent down to the sta | WANTS BLUE-EYED COP London, Oct. 31.—Thée Surrey po- lice have been asked to provide a constable with blue eyes for duty at a wedding ceremony. The request came from the bride’s mother. "from whieh the ¢ PAGE SEVE: bi ticn, But ete was fifteen minutes too late. They would have*shown her every courtesy, but Mr, Bowser had taken advantage of those fifteen min- utes to raise another row. He had banged on the door of his cell, and in- dulged in about fifty awful, threats. Thereforé they were about ready to drénch him down with cold water played through a hose. Mrs, Bowser only allowed to talk to him through the door, She spoke about getting Mrs, Green or some one else to bail him out, but he almost ferociously replied: “IT forbid you to do anything of the kind! I want to have a perfect sult for a million dollars’ damages against these fiends of police! I am in here, and here I will stay until Lam brought into court in the morning. I know the judge. He will give them an awful raking down, and then I will begin my suit. If it is necessary, the President himself will come down here as one of my witnesse “But the Pre about the case! ser. “It don't make any difference, T tell you, Mrs, Bowser, they have got jhold of the wrong man! They never knew; who Samuel J, Boy but they will know it after this! The detective ident knows nothing protested Mrs, Bow- Indulged in About Fifty Awful Threats. scratched my nose In reaching for my collar. They will have to pay me a hundred thousand dollars for that seratch, Then he tore my coat collar, as you see. That {s another hundred thousand. Then, because I wouldn't stop talking, they hit me with a club, and the brutes shoved me Into the cell. Oh, but won't I give them such a law- suit as never was heard of before! “Then I can’t get you out,” said Mrs. Bowser, “No, not wor! a’am you can’t, but you must y. I will be home about nine o'clock, headed by a brass band, You can arrange about the band, if you want to.” Mr. Bowser was rather quiet all night long. That is, he didn’t protest and threaten only once every fifteen tuinutes, He was brought out of his cell when court opened. He smiled at the judge, but there was no returned smile. The officer told how he Ww the boy stealing and he said there a scuffle, because the boy tried to bite hand, He told of Mr. Bowser's in- Bowser him- self was called to stand up, All he s using the boy in a brutal and I felt called upon to in- manne! terfere.” “Oh, you judge. days in jail There wei there who lent him the money, and he did, eh?” remarked the “You are fined $50, or thirty e friends of Mr. Bowser paid the fine When he re d started for home, ed it he had something Bowser, and ft w so sue the judge for a mil- jamage! Get some break- fast ready for me!” Cadmiu:a Found in Cadmium, a metall’e eleme ered In 1817 by is not found native, but o- the sul- ekite, and Green- ovkite Is found in Bohemia and in nd also in Lehigh county, but in teo small quan- commercial importance. mium is a constituent of most ye it ts more volatile tan over first, in the redue- tion of such ores, as cadmium oxide. This is collected, 1 with chareoal, and the mixty heated in tron tubes, | nium distills over) in a more or less impure sta In} order to purify it, the metal is redis- tilled and the product dissolved in hydrochloric acid, £1 1 solution! metallic cadmiun is ripitated with “ine. Most of the Imium of: com. m comes from j@but small] quantities are produced in the Joplin! (Mo.) dist First Practical Reaper. Cyrus H. McCormick made the first successful reaper, He built it as a boy without his father’s knowing it and tried it out one fall. It was not entirely a success, but he made soine changes and tried it again. Finally in 1831 he made his first successful reaper, says Farm and Fireside. “He kept on making improvements and in 1834 had a machine good enongh to patent. He offered them for sale for $30 apiece, but no one would bay. Finally in 1839 he Invited a lot of farmers to see It work. It cut two acres an hour, T was really wonderful in those days, but still no one would buy it. The next year, 1840, a man at FE t, Via. bought the first machine and paid S80 for it. It worked, and faith in the new invention be; to spread, CHANCE FOR A WIZARD London, Oct 31.—Thke British Launderers’ Reseasch Association has received 70 applications of scientists for the $5000 job of finding a way to reduce the prices of laundry work. 7 is the hope of regaining old customers,