The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 7

~BELP WASTED_MALA arene pois -] Railway an Clerks, Salary $1388 to $192 ‘month. Traveling expenses~:'paid. Exam- ination announced sooh. ‘Write for free Shecimen questions, Ci WANTED—A 8 ‘schoo! gir after school and on eee t for general housework. Wage Phone 176. EXPERIENOED Sterographer desires ..position, Write 209, in care of Trib- une. “11-16-3t Bb) _ AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Gaod live agent for Bis- marek, 4th sell an article of: uni- veraal’ gee. Industrious agent can make" good money. Must be‘ res- pore. Por’ particulars address st wn, N. D. Q:i-lw lw AUTOMOBILES. = MOTORCYCLES SALESMAN—To cover local territory selling dealers:. Guaranteed salary | - of; $100.00 per week for right man. The Richards Co., 200 Fifth Ave., New York, N. paneer 1 Houses: 5 Os FOR RENT—Beautiful new seven- rogm furnished house; strictly mod- ern in every respect.’ Only parties being able to supply . satisfactory credentials; , others need noti apply. _ Phone 987.’ 11-15-1w three rooms, water, sewer. house. five rooms, modern, tenant, rent moderate. age on Main street, $30. Mandan. —. MISCELLANEOUS GARRISON SECOND HAND STORE We buy and sell all kinds of house. and office furniture. We pay the highest cash price and ‘guarantee what we sell. to be as. represented or no. sale,- yoy.to be the. judge. We repair and rebuild furniture -at the right price:. Our prices and terms are fair to all. When you want to buy or sell second hand house or office firniture. SEE US. 107 Main St., or phone 398, A _ Garrison, Owner. FOR S SALE=One~ largo overstuffed davenport With full spring edge. ‘Spring back and arms. In blue plush velour. Call after 6 o'clock; 410 ) 3rd St 11-16-lw FOR SALE—One hard coal “heater, piano, dresser and ‘a ‘few other hoysehold ‘articles, Call 417 10th St. Phone { 535. 5_UM. -41-14-3t FOR SALE=Canary birds, male and female. Mrs. L. C. Potter, pee NOD oy ew FOR | ‘SALE—Choice Cai Canary ‘Singers, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. 2. -15-1w FOR SALE—One 9xi2 aaa Wilton Tug. Call 85 or 926. _11-12-w. ‘ew select Auto 2) r- WHEAT SCORES ADVANCE Chicago, Nov. 16.—Wheat scored.a moderate advance in price today in the early-trading,. Initial quotations which ranged ‘from 1-4 to 7-8 cents higher...with .. December: $1.04;.1-2 to $1.04 3-4, and May $1.07, 1-2 \to .$1.08, were followed ae some additional gains. eee MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. . 16.—Flour un- changed to 15 cents lower. In car: load lots family patents quoted at $7.10 to $7.60 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 54,334 bar- rels. Bran. $14. apt ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.’ - So. - St.Paul, Nov.’ 16.~Gattlg:Fe- ceipts 6,000. Dull to 25--cents: Jower. Grass beef steers bulk $4.50.to $5.90. Butcher cows and heifers, :mostly $3.00 to $4.50. Canners and. cutters, $2.00 to $2.75. ~Bologna bulls, $2.25 to $3.00. Veal calves mostly 60” cents lower. Practical top best lights to packers $6.50. Stockers nd feeders common and medium around 25 cents Jower. Good and choice kinds about steady. Hog receipts 17,500. About 25 certs higher than Tuesday. Range »$6.00 to $6.75. Bulk $6.35 to. $6.50. Good pigs mostly $7.75. q Sheep receipts 4,000. About steady, bulk -good fat lambs $8.25. Fat ewes mostly $3. 00 to $3.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, | Nov.’ 16\—Cattle receipts 12,000. Slow and steady. Hog receipts 19,000. Mostly 10 to 15 cents higher. Sheep receipts 16,000. Steady to lower. , eb cat saceeo BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller. Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 16. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum .. No. 1 red durum ... No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 2 rye . MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 16. Wheat receipts 226 cars compared with 322 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.22 3-4 to $1.24 3-4; Dec. $1.16 3-4; May $1.16 1-8. Flax No. 1, $1.69 1-2 to $1.72 1-2. cents, Oats No. 3 white, 28 3-4 to 30 cents. Barley 36 to 54 gents. 1.07 1 65. 63 1.45 +140 48 1 1 1 1 2 2 ithe cents. Rye No.-2, 70 1-8 to.70 5-8 $1.72 1-2 Flax No. 1, $1.69.1-2 to Day on*Mars is 41‘ minutes longer than one on earth. Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by G. J. Keenan and Ruth A. Keenan, his wife, mortgagors, to Harry E. O'Neill, mortgagee, dated the second day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hund- red and nineteen. and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh. in the state of North Dakota. on the 16th day of October A, D., 1919 at 1:30 o'clock P. M, and recorded therein in book 159 of mortgages on page 116, will he foreclosed by, a sale of the primises in ‘such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front_door of the Burleigh county, North Dakota, court house Ay the city ome Bismarck, in Bur: hout ot? Rar Te ee tae ee “My FOR SALE—Ford Sedan, good’ con- fition__ Dr. R. Sy Enge. 1115-3! FOR | RENT—1Ty floor and. one single room on sec- ond.-floor, all’ furnished. for ‘light | housekeeping, modern houge:: Phone a LW, 111 Mandan avenue. pattern “UsMelw FOR RENT—Three: “or four modern rooms. for light housekeeping, one rgom with kitchenette anda: five- Toom’ furnished house. Write 308, _in care “Pribunt Ab14-3t FoR SALE—Yictroia. ing 30 re- cords, “Mahogany case. All. i good condition, $75.00 cagli. Call stairs at 210° Th: ot St 3t R RENT—One first floor, furnished for tient Hae e- keeping. Also garage for rent: 6th St.. Mrs. Add Rohrer. 11:16-3t FOR RENT—Two modern rooms fur- nished for: light housekeeping, suit- able for: young married couple, 924 ith St. Phone. 9603 11-15-1w FOR RONT“Furnished or unturnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping, Bismarck Business College. 10-10-tf FOR REN Modern: turnished house- keeping. rooms, married couple pre- ferred. 1100 Bre FOR” RENT—To -g Ber , @ very desirable room in private _MA143t} gentlemen preferred. 811 Rosser. <Phone 432-M./_ = 11-15-3t NT-—-Furnished’ room in modern: house. 711 Front St, Phone 301R. 11-14-3t FOR RENT=Fufnistied room in miod- ern house, hat 6th St., Phone 782. 11-16-5t FOR ‘OR RT — Furnished room, room. with board. 517 7th St. Phone 586. © « 158 ~ Banner- House,.. ‘boa 1nd “0 room, | a jweek;: rooms, 60c;’ meals,’ 35c. iit-iw| day: of December A.’ D, 1921, to satisfy the’ amount” due ppon such mortgage7on, the (Bey: vot sale.” ¥ On. account, “of. ef: Having bec! made® by ‘the “satd mor! Bork in no} paying ‘the fist tyo eee nents of said "oft ‘the. Bal nurtesgee hereby’ oneraler: spe Rig 61 tae BNC terms’ and provisions é id’ mortgage of. declaring the whole an sail, mort- gage fae and ‘payable and therefore does. hereby declare the. whole of. said mortgage hereby give notice: af, the of the witsle of sa’ orteag idsure WD “rooms “on> first | *“ due’ and “pi ithe fore ana’ (lock spirits. lores id the hereby declare Will be due on said mort date je the sum, of $6 Notice of Intention to Fo given ,as required by law, thirty “da these proceedings. ‘fhe default con- sists. of the pon-payment of the amortization installment of $195.00 due on February 2 gag wiier of T"Burke, Attor Bismarck, N. Dake RB =2-9-16-23 OUR RED- HEADED KID (Continued from Page Two) Wonhad.- We reached Longford in geod time; and drove directly to the bank. The cashier had been adyised of our coming by telegram, and was waiting for us. We handed: oyer the bonds, received the cash \in small bills,...and ... started... back: .in.. good -30 qt was near 2 in the morning when The ‘preniises describes ip ch mortepge and: which, will he Hoa ‘ aainty, othe ‘same: are, -déseriben a! follows: ‘The “north Ww. it. quarter (N, > W,, :1-4) of -gection. ten (6). in township ‘one. hundred/and forty (149) north,: of Tange. seyénty, seven’ (27) west of the Sth principal. meridian. jn Burleigh county, North Dakota, There willbe dué-on such. mortgage at the date of gale the-sum of two hundred “and ‘twelve dollars and eighty’<threg: -cepits: ($212.86), besides costs. of .titls forectasure, » That ‘said sum df $212.83 licludés the sum of one hundred’ and twa dollars, which is interest paid” by sald’ Harry O'Neill-on a. prior mortgage on sal land executéd. and aativ tad. By: the said -marteagors and sajd gum: of $212.83 also. includes ‘the-sum of seven dollars; and, sixty séven cents . ($7.67) as Interest on the intérest paid on said prior mortgage Dated November first. 1921. “Harty BE, O'Neill, + Said Mortgages. George M. Register, “Attorney of said’ Mortgagce, Bismarck, North Dakota t 11-2-9-16-33-30-12-7 ADVE TES FOR BIDS. For “TNE . | “PURCHASE OF BONDS By “order of (the Hoard’ of Connty Cominieelonsee, ‘Phe Gouiity Avditor is hereby “authorizéd to. advertise for Sealed: Bids for “thé purchase of negotiable’ bonds. fo raise funds there- shy for the purpose, of taking. up 1919 ahd | 1920. outstanding seed < grain. Warrants to the antount of. .$75,000.00 For. County’ Poor’. Fund 25,000.00 For General Fund -25,000,00 The ageregate : sum not to OXCCED eee ie rece es 1+ + -125,000.00 Said bonds are to be in the de- nomination of, $500.00 each to bear date of Ist+day of January, A. D. 1 and to mature on the 30th June, A. D,. 1927, to bear intere: the ‘rate of-6 per cent per annum payable semi-annually. on the first | days of January and July of each year with coupons” attached’ representing each interest t thereof, and both bond «t to be payable at the chaser. 1s. The ‘Board of County Com reserves. the right to reject all_bids. Dated at Williston, N, Dak,, Koes ber 7th, A, D. 19 y anal * County Auditor, 11-9-16-25, NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT. GAGE FORCLOSURE BY ADVER- TISEMENT Notice is hereby given, that by rea- son -of default therein. that certain mortgage made and executed hy David M. Hatch and Katie L. Hatch, his wife! mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of St.Paul, Minn. a body cor-' porate of the City of St’ Paul, County of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, mortgagee, dated the 26th day of February, 1919, which mortgage was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 7th day of March A. D, 1919 at 2:40 o'clock P. M., and Recorded in Bood 161. of Mortgages on Page 86, will be fore- closed ‘by a sale of the premises de- scribed in sdid mortgage at the front door of the Court House in the “Jity of Bismarck, North Dakota, at the iour of one o'clock in the afternoon of the $rd day. of December, 1921, to satisfy the mount due on said mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in- said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are as follows: The West Half (W 1-2) and_the Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4) of Sec- tion Twenty two (22), Township One Hundred Forty one (140) North, Range ; 13-inch gun, we approached our.town. I had had a hard day’s. work, and confess to hav- ing heen nearer asleep than awake. Still I heard Bob say-to the driver: “If anything ‘happens you give the horses one almighty cyt an’ drive for tower, pa’ don’t stop till we get there The driver laughed. “Don’t get scared, kid,” “We're mpst home now.” he said. About gne minute after this things : physicajly incapacited, happened. The ‘buckboard stapped with a jolt, and I came hack to. the melancholy things of earth, which I found to con- sist mainly of the wrong end of 14 calibre revolver. ‘Mr, Martin was sec- ing similar sights on his side of the vehicle. I am not the hero of this narrative, and I freely confess that I put up my hands—good and high. | didn’t want whoever had the other end of that gun to entertain any doubts about my intentions. I w: anxious he should know I was peace- full—extreme!y ©. What the cashier did I do not know. but have my sus- picions, At the time my own troubles were the paramount issue. That .44 bore an almost speaking likeness to a and I was completely La | Freckles and His Friends SUREsTM PLAVIN'= TM KEEPIN’ Fighty (80) West containing Four Hundred Kighty (480) acres, more 0) less, acorn: to the government su ett 2 a elause \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “An Embarrassing Situation, GOOD MORNING, CHARLEY ! “THIS 1S AS FAR AS 1)M_.GOING THIS MORNING, TOM - I'M SORRY - the whole. uppe: half of me off into stellar space. those Sepoys felt before the Britisn gunners pulled the lany: per half of me didn’t want to go. I felt the valise lifted side, and then we were told’ to drive on and not look behind. “It won't be healthy for you,” & voice, Bob had yanished. of me, but I had not seen him go. driver said he ground the moment ti: bed,,,and we pleasant] had been worse scared t Woe drove into the slee our horses in a lather, parties were country for the perpetrators We. decided of them. hour “hold-up.” been thr. the horses and tended to the cashier and me ” The president and directo: ed us from all blame after hea story, Mr, Martin sat.at He, had, been, with the 0 years, and to know that the institution was doomed at least, partially howed head, bank for he wi was a hard blow. myself, but it must have been harder | for-him. \ fore, strain till we worked on till Then, too, it was at that fearful lizing time, the hour before If you have even gotten up at three of a winter's -hunfing, and, after walking tea miles with ‘a ten-bore gun, have found ou can gct some idea of our Also vi ise. du no duck, y depression. breakfast. Things were undoubtedly bad, bit if s| the sun had been wp J thiink we would found some means of escape af- Byt in the dead, cold gloom of the hour before dawn. I felt about ready for my coffin, looked it. Every time the door opencd we Icoked eagerly up, hoping when.we.knew. there was. next to no hay tor all, ! had known’sdme blue times by and have known s : but for concentrated anijin and ‘indi. go, that morning holds the palm in y experience. ‘We had —, appointed again. I know exactly how! ris. The up-|like a she- from my did n't kill him. hoa said Me sat in front Tae the “hold-up,” had slipped to what the ne. nch gun. ug town with nd within the out alf-a-dozen of On and in whispers, the other two had at- ng the crac absolv- clors s desk, wich | was some mighty nd that ahead ‘but I felt and startng out to chcerful prospect. . The outer door dead | turn my head. the and haw one. | de- un We were all worked under were mentally ‘and the our nerve \ Then I heard an and out the cage back carrying the similar fashion. morning to 30 ing a satch we had had no at full cock yellow. “It's all there. said open. and ‘the rest even Too Much For Him. T DUNNO THEY AIN'T ANYBODY HERE: CAN COUNT THAT So two eternal hours passed. vey was wandering around and acting , of course, tin not to mind, and it could n’t be helped, till it was.a wonder . were dis telling Their conve d; did't even did think he had se, and now I knew it. sitting around, talking s eral steps down the ladder. Kk and his tig ‘those: tramps hand and foot, Pot {put down the gun and came in- side‘'with the satchel. “Trcaught ‘em An’--I guess I'll sit dow (He. collapsed into Martin's BY ALLMAN| telling each iene Tom did n’t n look at us. the dir heavy. ahead, and no signsiof snow.!: I-tried to sleep, :but ‘couldn't. too much to think about. three or four hoy more work, and then closing the doc and leaving the. wold. 7 government commissioner find a new job Not opened. unusually door ball. What we saw was a tramp carry- cl—the satchel. him was another, nursng a badly cut up right hand and exploding steadily in highly-colored language. hind both came Bob, with a revolver | ‘ace a pea-green It took us about 48 seconds to; and Mr. - Martin,” ‘By Blosser WONT AHEV LET Vou PLAY, LITTLE Boy ? .|after her, and in some miraculous Har- Mar- some one! I considered the mat-) Yeeling that it would at} eate a diversion and relieve! | ssing the other and [ should have! ation did not in-t They had not ay a [al ‘nod norse| ‘tors were ically and minutely exam- in the floor thinking that. when a gang, got, together and did n't ny more noise than that, there ple hopped into a specially constructed sledding | Ferd and hied themselves 1 re- IT had; There waas | the snake hunters exhausted the rep- ec, with the | in charge, | T didn't; The spring that work- od my hope machine was played out. pnofane yell from “Tom, and he went by me like a_haltf- I took one] ld6ok toward the door and followed in Behind | And he- he ‘fore they got it chair, HONORS SAVAGE i'Texas Oil On or to Journey To Cannibal Queen’s ‘ Grave - ‘crt Worth oil, operator, is going to Australia to place a monu- ment ‘over the grave of a cannibal queen. Also he will take with-him a dozer head of cattle t make a feast for the members of the girl's trihe. Behind t unusual journey lies an almost unbelievable story that Cas- evealod only afc: long urging. e the age of 15 he has been ming the wilds of the s for gold and for vil. hen JT was “three companions and my! prospecting for gold in the cannibal couury in northern Australia, | was captured by a band of them and car ried into the hills, where for five days they tricd to fatten me up for noast- ing. “On the night before I-was sched- uled to furnish freakfast tor the band, a girl about my own age, whom | had noticed watching me intently for several days during the dances of the tribe, crept up under cover of: the darkness and cut the thongs that bound me: tio a tree. “Like the other women of the tribe, she was repulsive. She had a bone through her nose and copper pieces through her ears. She, like the oth- ers, had no forehead, the hair begin ning almost at the eyes. “She was a princess of the tribe, scion to become its queen. Without speaking a word, she seized my hand and led me noiselessly away through the brush. ‘We had not gone far be- fore my absence was discovered, and the whole pack of tribesmen started after us, yelling like demons. Girl Leads Way “The girl began to run, dragging me vay ;we escaped. For 10 days the cannibal girl guided me through the wilder- ness until we reached a British min- ing settlement 150 miles away. “When we reached the British, the if were me -to run away with her again, but I had enough of cannibals. “{ took her to Cookstown in North girl was in a quandary. She wanted | PAGE SEVEN RESCUED.FROM CALDRON W. FRO: TRIBE QUEEN. J. CASSIDY, WHO WAS SAVED AN AUSTRALIAN CANNIBAL CALDRON BY THEIR Queensland and left her. If I had re- mained, I would have had to marry her out of gratitude, and J couldn’t cio that. Five months later she died. She could not thrive in civilization. “And so I'm going to drop my work for a few months.and go ,back to Cookstown. Over hor grave I’m going to erect a suitable monument. It’s the least that I can do. “I'm going to take the cattle along and it I can locate those cannibals I'm going to nd the beeyes up to them. They missed a fe et and I really feel as if I something.” owed ‘em By NEA Servie ; ~Ann Arbor, 3 ay queerest honeymoon on record is over and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Orten- i burger are “at home.” hey spent the first five months of | their married life hunting snakes in Ortenburger, assistant professor in zoology at the University of Michi- an, married Roberta Dean, botanical ‘ specialist, last June. The young cou- west, | The flivver was equipped with beds and camping appurtenances. When “‘s supply of one neighborhood they moved on to. new fields. “No, I didn’t mind handling the snakes at all,” Mrs. Ortenburger says. -| Naw the two instructors are quar- a. tered in their home here. And the university museum is crammed full | of snakes, Next year's summer vacati Another snake hunt, of course. i was hurt We got him out on the floor and opened his shirt, and koked mighty lumpy in while we were doing it. ing how | felt. 1 thought the kid was, dene for, ‘He had a blue-black high up in his left should bicd about all there was | shouid think. Harvey came out from some {and fot ready to fain him off for Buc Ric told him to be “pretty jit” At such times senior: doesn’t count. The directors wo another to fetch v handkerchicts, and I’m not say , and he'd in yhere the ob somé brandy. That revived him | and he tried to get up. “T ain’t much hurt,” he proteste.. He fel back ‘weakly, howe ‘er, and Jay quiet for a moment. ‘aen ie grinned happily and said: “L knew dad’d be up to some mean- j ness. ‘He don’t ‘miss any chan { “You bette: not talk, Bol | Martin. “Not now, comes.” “T ain’t hurt, 1 aggressively. | “Say, it was great,” he said pres: ently,| with another grin. “I just walked in ion ’em while they was pry- in’ the satchel open, an’ I says ‘Put } up your hands, dad. I got you’ and instead o’ puttin’ up the way the book says they does, he pulicd a revoly jan’ shot me, But say, I fired *bout the same time. an’ knocked his revol- ; ver all to chunks. Gee, it was great!” | He stopped again from sheer jness. Then he looked up at is knees beside him and sai ! ext time {’m goin’ to drive, Mr.} Martin. If that blamed driver ha the horses like | told him to come through all right.” “Very well, Po,” said Martin, I think he meant it. “There wasn’t but two of } tinued Bob, -“an’ th 2] {scared cold, sovl just pick up the satchel an’ “said | Wait till the doctor T tell you,” said Lob we'd and ‘em,” con- one was e him one to march an’ he rt. An’ . too. 8 in’t it? He was blecling to death, and t /thought the doctor would never come. itt seemed pretty tou: j what he'd de H ling on hi i hunted up 1 them both ack the doctor was | sxamination.. It wag, a | crowd that od around and | hod him.-Rob was the only cheer end that was the first we knew hej Martin | the throat spot} him 1; d Martin seut ! udden, about | y of office | e | reading on one} ter and produce | president} drew out a silver flask and we gave! {uproarious yell ODDEST HONEYMOON ON RECORD | South Dakota, Wyoming and Colorade: | ! MR. AND M&S, ARTHUR I. ORTEN- “I just feel sorter cmpty—ti.at’s all.’| BURGER. ful one in tie lot. Fortunately the bullet had gone clear through, 4 there was no probing to do. When that last bandage was fixed, sob id te ain, and had to down whik: Doc Richards ex- plained to him that he vould probabiy Qleed ta death if he didn’t lie still " h on an imp. k him up to c pad, but ‘he’s ty tough, and with Mrs. (Mart the girls to nurse him he’ll be aroand before long.” I waited till I got a'block from the hou nd then turned loose one long and doubled for the bank with the news. “Well, sa. said Tom, is n't that kid about 24 carats fine, though? Lay on A Duff! He'll be president of a bank while we'r ill fe 3 had “He sort of time L saw hi Leader Feels His Power Gene. In full h “3 proud of his abil and waves RSE Dp. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor _forsultation Free Sulie 9 1l~Laeas Rlock—Phone 263