The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 5

ces ee memes | neewenemre a HOLLEN AERO |g CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . ____ WELP WANTED--FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. B. EB. ‘Tillot- son, 200 'W.. Broadway. 11-26-3t HOUSES WANTED, WANTED TO BUY—Heve party de- siring tq bay 8 or 10 room house, including about'5 bed rooms, close to school. What have you to offer. Geo. M, Registet S 11-21-1w _AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Am leaving town and will sell. my -Buick Six at big. sacrifice. Call 'W. C. Paulson, 55 or 484-R. Z 11-26-5t Olson & 11-26,2t _ roadster, at a bargain. Spangler Garage. _ ROOMS FOR gknt FOR RENT—Room in modern house, four blocks. from _postoffice, third house east of swimming’ pool on Main St.’ Will rent for $10 a month, Phone 737-J. 11-23-1W FOR SALE—One full size bedstead, two in¢éh square post, with spring; one folding screen, two pedestals, two medicine Cabinets, 517 2nd St., ‘or_call 827, 11-28-3t FOR RENT—Large front room, three ” blocks from postoffice, with bath and toilet and cold water; for gentle- men. Phone 667-J, or write Tribune BOR Net 11-22-1w FOR RENT—Two modern rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping, suit- able for young married couple. 924 _ith_dtreet. Phone 960J. / ~ FOR ‘RENT—Furnished rooms fully equipped. for light, housekeeping. 801 Fourth St. ‘Phone 404-J, or in- quire Geo. W. Little, AL y | FOR RENT—Two blocks from postof-' fice, two furnishéd roomé,’311 2nd __St. Phone 832-M._ 11-28-3¢ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in a modern. house, 418: 7th St. _Telephone 844 1_11-28-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod-' ern house 607 6th Street. Phone 782. PPR Se scene SP es ROOM FOR RENT in modern home, * 922 7th St. Phone 638-LW. we 11-26-1w. FOR RENT—Room with Board. Also extra board at The Mohawk, 401 5th St. 11-23-5t FOR RENT—Modern light house- keeping rooms, 722 5th street. Phone 485R 11-25-5t_ FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for light housekeeping. 1016 Broad, way. oe 11-25-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 405 Front St. = es 11-25yat FOR RENT—Large modern room; suitable for two. 522 2nd St. 8-1w with FOR REN urnished | ro board, at 409 5th/St. = 11-23-5t FOR RENT—Room for two, with! = board, at 408 5th St. -11-22-5t! FOR RENT—Nice warm room, 408 5th) _St._Phone 597-R. 11-28-2t FOR RENT—Furnished room) 400 4th, 11-85-1w —_—-. MISCELLANEONS IN SECOND HAND STO) 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, you 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 furniture. SEE US. 107 Main St. or phone 398, A. M. Garrison, Owner, 11-14-1m FOR SALE—Or trade for Bismarck residence property. ‘General hard- ware store. With small stock of furniture and farm implements Only bardware in town. Best farm- ing land in state. Address F. C. Wessner, Hamberg, N. Dake Gow FOR SALE—One-half share in City Billiard parlor, complete outfit, new. Best location on 5th street, across from Soo Hotel. See within. **11-26-3t STOLEN. he party taking lady’s hat from Patterson hall Thanksgive ing is known Return at once to Trib lume to avold trouble. _ ‘11-25 3t Call 790, Ruder’s Furniture Ex- change, 118 6th St. We buy, sell and exchange used home and office fyrnt- ture; highest prices ‘paid. . 11-22-1w - FOR SALE#-Quick-Meal ‘coal range, Reliable Gas Range, Hoosier Kitch- en cabinet, carpet .sweeper, rugs, ete. 819 5th St. Call’ 67-R 11-25:3t FOR? SALE—House-hold furniture, as good as new, cheap. Also child’s furniture, toys and books. Phone 224 L. W. Rose ‘Aprt. 11-21-lw Wanted—To buy a lot 75 foot or 100 foot frontage for_cash, One 6th St. or West and Ave. A or North. Write Tribune, 311. 11-22-1W FOR SALE—One roll top desk, .one ice box, one buffet, three kitchen chairs. Call 809 Fifth street after 6 p.m. 11-25-3t FOR RENT—Modern rooms for light housekeeping, with or without Heat: 111 Mangan Ave. ‘Phone 672LW : ay 11-23 Iwk FOR SALE—Several pair. bob sleighs. all in good condition. Wachter Transfer Co., Phone 62, 11-19-10 WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer. in Charge Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day-Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPAN 220 MAIN STREET : tem. Fe SALESMAN A SPLENDID Opportunity for an ex- perienced wholesale Crockery and China salesman for. South Dakota, to represent one of the best houses in the West. State age, experience, and fall information as regards, sales, territory covered previously; and give references with applica: tion. Address Pitkin & Brooks, 8-18 E. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. 11-28-38 WANTED—Salesman >to take over ageney in’ Burleigh county for Wat- kins Remedy Products. Big prof- its. Going out of business on account of poor health. If interested inquire} 18 Main St. 11-28-1W WORK WANTE SEWING _WANTED—F) class dressmaking and embtoidering. Wili also do any kind'of alteration and will sew out by hour. Charges very reasonable. Call at 902 6th St. ' Phone 339-W. z 11-28-1t WANTED—Girl wants general house- _work. Phone 846-. ——_11-26-1t WANTED—Family ‘washing. Call at 405 Avenue A West, 11-26-3t ‘FOR SALE OB RE. Sd HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT: nm room modern house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4th streets. Inquire of L. A. Pierce. 404 5th street. Phone 512J. 11-25 tt FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, three rooms and bath, will sell furniture on easy payments. Inquire The Princess. 121 5th St. 11-26-2t FOR RENT—Three room apartment’ partly furnished or unfurnished.} Phone 183, Bismarck Business Coi lege. 182 FOR SALE OR RENT—Five room house, modern''except heat. Good | ‘ lacation. P. 0,.Box 1002. FOR RENT—Seventroom house, with bath and electric lights, Avenue A and 3rd St. Phone ‘905. 11-26-tf FOR: RENT—Four-room: house, fur- nighed, '$30per’ month. ‘Call at 6 Main street. 2 11-26-1t APARTMENT TO LET—Furniture for sale. Call Flat M, Rose apartment. a 11-23-1w SS '—— MARKETS) ———_—. LIGHTER RECEIPTS. ~ SEND PRICES UP (By U.S. Bureau of Markets ‘and Crop ‘Estimates~and Minnesota De- partment of Agriculture.) i South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 28— Generally lighter receipts of all classes of live stock both here and al other leading markets during the past week, compared with a week ago, have been the chief factor in placing live stock values on a somewhat higher tevel. Cornfed cattle continue scarce, al- though a few fed yearlings sold to city butchers,on early days of the week up to $9.00, with a several load string of 1360-pound beeves to packers at $7.40. Better offerings of grass beeves sold at the cldse from $6.00 to $6.50, with the bulk at $5.00 to $5.75, a few of the commoner kinds down around: $4.50, all showing gains of 25 to 50c for the week. Butcher she stock showed a similar gain, bulk sell- ing from $3.25 to $4.50, with a few of the better offerings on up to $5.00 or higher. Canners, cutters and bologna bulls closed fully 25c higher for the week, a very few old shelly canners selling at $2.00 at the finish, bulk of canners,and cutters going at $2.25 to| $3.00, bologna bulls $2.25 to $3.20, Prices of veal calves at the close were 50c higher than -a week ago, with practical packer top at $7.00. A few of the better stockers and feed- ers aro going from $5.25 to $5.75, bulk $4.00 to $5.00, and real common kinds as low as $3.50. si 3 Hog prices are closing 25 to 35° higher, range at the close $6.00 to $6.75, bulk $6.50 to $6,75, good pigs $7.00 to $7.25, Lambs advanced fully 75e this week, bulk of good fat lambs at the close, $8:75, bulk of good fat ewes at the-close $3.00 to $3.50. ~ $T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov, 28.—Cattle re- ceipts 7,200. Generally steady to 25 cents higher. Beef steers bulk, com— mon and medium grades $5.00 to $6.00. Butcher cows and heifers mostly $3.25 to $4.50. Canners and cutters largely $2.25 to $3.00. Bologna bulls mostly $2.50 to $3.00. Veal calves steady. Practical packer top $7.00. Stockers and feeders strong, slightly higher, bulk $4.00 to $5.00 Hog receipts 13,000. Steady’ to 25 cents higher. Range $6.00 to $7.00. Bulk $6.40 to $6.55. Bulk of good pigs 25: Fee receipts 5.600. Openirfg fully steady. Good fat lambs largely $8.75 Fat ewes mostly $3.00 to $5.50. CHICAGO LIV Chicago, Nov. 28.— 22,000. - Steady to higher. Hog receipts 50,000. Most: steady | to 10 cents higher. | Sheep receipts 30,000. steady. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 28—Flour un- changed, ‘shipments 44,236 parrels- Bran‘ $14 to $17. Gener : Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Night Phone 100 or 687 ‘today in the ‘early dealings. YES, | SEE - WNT LIKE POAT ! i A lips erat | ut MM hi I" | nll BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furtlshed by Rissell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 28. No. 1 dark northern Pree $119 No. 1 amber durum . 69 No. 1 mixed durum 85 No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax . No. 2 rye . AFFECT ET. Chicago, Nov. 28.—Reports_ that condition of the Kansas crop is the lowest éver ‘known for Noyember had a bullish effect on the wheat market Initial quotations wh:ch ranged from 3-8 to 1 cent higher with Dec., $1.123-4 te $1.13 and May $1.16 to’’$1.16 1:2 were followed by a moderate reaction and then by upturns higher than before. {LEGAL NOTICES | ———————— NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- f SURE SALE Default ‘having occurred in_ the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, Notice is Hereby Given, that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Harry Ulfers and Henrietta Ulfers. his wife, mort- gagors, to capital Trust & Savings Bank, @ corporation, mortgagee, dated the $rd day of January, 1917, and fiJed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 31st day of January, 1917, and duly record- ed in Book 90 of Mortgages, on page 464, will be, foreclosed by a sale Qf the premises in such mortgage and ereinafter described, at the front oor of the courthouse in the city of Bismatck, in the county of Burleigh, | and ‘state of North Dakota, at! the hour of ten o'clock A. M., on the Ist day of Decanber 1921,’ to satisfy the amount due ‘upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such, mort- gage and whicin will be sold to satisfy- the same, are in Burleigh County, Nort described as follows, : n ional North Half (N 1-2), and Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Section Five ), Town- ship. One Hundred Fort ur (144) North, of Range- Seventy-six (76) West, containing 360 acres, more or less, according to the United States government survey thereof, The. mortgagee has heretofore dc- clared and now de s the whole debt secured by said mortgage due and payable. ‘There will be due on sald mortenge at:the date, of sale the sum of, $172.83, besides the costs, disburse- HE KIN. MAKE L HIS TONGUE ‘ToucH HIS NOSE. MY Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ’ | Freckles and H iis Friends AW, YA ‘OUGHTA SEE You. MUSTN'T University of. Towa won the Western Conference championship. Jowa is coached by. Howard Jones, one of the best ends ever turned.out at Yale. Jones knows a football player when he sees one. He has developed many a. star player during his coaching regime, among them being a number of players listed on the,All-) merican team. Here is what Jones thinks of his present combination at low: “I have had a number of All-Amer- ica men in my experience and I feel very strongly, that either Slater on) Devine are without a doubt of All- America Caliber. “Slater! is a .man_ weighing 210 pounds, has an exceptional offensive charge and is a first-class Gefensive player. In the past two or three years I have never seen a man who is as strong an offensive player as Slater, and We have pla: Illinois, Chicago, Minneséta, Nebragka and Notre. Dame. ments sure. gpited this 24th day: of September, 1921. : Capital Tryst & Savings Bank, & corporation, nt Mortgugee. G. F. Dullam and C..L. Young, Attorneys for Mortgazee, j Bismarck, North Dakota. 4-G1-11-7-14-21-28 NOTICE | OF 1 ESTATE MONT- GAG FORECLOSURE BY AD- VE Te Notice is hereby “given that by rea- son of default therein, that certain mortgage made and executed by’ Andrew E, Anderson and Anna Ander- son, his wife, mortgagors, “to the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, Minn a body corporate, of the City of S Paul, County of Ramscy, and State Minnesota Mortgagee ‘dated the 5th day of March, 1919, which mortgage was filed for record’ in the office of the Register of 1 of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the Mth day of March, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. and recorded in book 161 of Mort- gages on Page 102, will be forclosed by sale of the premises decribed in suid mortgage at the front door of the Court, House in the City of Bismarck, Nort! Dakota, at the hour'of one o'clock in the afternoon of the 10th day of December, to satisfy the amount Tag doesn’t know what MY PODCAN ‘{ WIG6LE HIS EARS LIKE WE KIN TAKE GRANPA ,; \ AGAIN! HIS TEETH OUT AN’ , DUT'EM BACK 1S SHE CRYIN’ OR LAUGHIN' ? '\ FOR f.E WITH YOUR LAUGHING - THE NEXT “TIME 1 TAKE You b |. WILL LEAVE You '|\COACH HOWARD JONES COMMENTS ON HIS CHAMPION IOWA ELEVEN | “As far as Aubrey Devine is con- {cerned |. would be willing to take ten or twenty years and put him in on-an All-America for that period. He is an excellent performer in all things which make a great backfield man. I have never seen his equal 10 forward passing. drop kicker, punter runner. and open-field “1 also have two other men on my/ team who in my mind are All-Western choice. They ure Belding, end, ‘and Locke at fullback. one other end: in the west who is con- sidered Belding’s equal’ and that 1s Anderson of Notre Dame. As far ag Locke is concerned I do not believe that there is any other fullback in ast who has carried the consistently as Locke. He carried the ball for many gains on a 60-yard march through the Notre Dame team. He did the same thing against Hlinois.” Re and expenses of this Foreslor | due on said mortgage on the date of sale, 3 The. premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are gs follows: The Northeast Quarter (NE. 1-4) of Section Twenty one (21) Township One Hundred forty one (141), North, Range Seventy elght (78) West con- taining One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, © or less, according to the govern- survey thereof, Said mortgage i clause authorizing the gagee to declare the whole sum due there is a default, and the whole of said mortgage is hereby de- clared due, There will be due on aid mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $2111.13. Notice of intention to foreclose was given as required by law, more than Jays before the beginning of ings, The default con- sists non-payment of the amortization installment of — $65.00, due on March Sth, 1921, Dated this 31st day of Octdber, 1921, ‘The Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, . Mortgagee. E. 'T. Burke, Bismarck, N. Dak., Attorney for Mortgagee. 10-31-11-7-14-21-28-12-5 TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS, false teeth are By Blosser TMAT.AINT NUTHIN' T WHAT MY UNCLE KIN ALL He is a first-class | 1 only know, of! q Gi Carrying On With the } American Legion. After Herbert: Delaney, ex-service man of Caledonia, Mich, had. shot aye killed a deputy riff who was try ; Ing to arrest hiny American ‘Legion | men of the Jeity, formed a posse and cuptnred the man, ee A’ stirvey of land settlement pro} | ects throughout the state has ween | begun hy the American Legion ot | Washington, Under the law, ex: service | men hive a preference right in filing | on all public lands, so The ‘retirement of 8,000. sick and! wounded emergency officers of the! World war with pay on the same| status ay afticers of tie regular army | are retired, Is) being urged on’ con | gress hy the Ameriéan Legion, { ek ee { President. Harding has heen invited} to accompany the Hood River, Ore..| post of the Americhh Legion on ite| annual clink of Mount Hood next sunt | mer. Governor Olcott uf Oregon led} the Legion party to the summit Ini} the clinih this’ sear, { on ee a Demonstrating the use of the alr- plane. as a busy man’s time save Theodore Roosevelt, axsistant secre tary of the navy, few from Washin ton, DL C.. te Asbury) Pa Nv dL, to; address the angual convention of the! state American Legion, The trip was] unfde in two hours, ! foe ee Believing that the man still Is} suffering trom the effects of a severe| wound received while in’ action in} France, the Ameri i oe { ee . un Legion of Has: tings, Mich, ts seeking to have de-; iermined the sanity of Frank joules, | former service man, serving a life term! in the Michigan state | prison for! j murder, ' ee « ps of the estate of! The ssale for ta John dt ng, father of the general | af the armies, in ‘Vangipahoa Paris Lau, bats been preverted by the Ameri-; | cam Legion and the General has been! ; requested to make the estate available! for colonization by bis wounded co rades naw taking voctttonal training | in agrieniture, if se ee Mens for a $10,000 war memorial at! { Doluth) Mim. to hener the men and! women who served during the World war, were abandoned recenily at the request of the Amevicun Legion repre- {orentitives whe contended that it was) | ho tine to erect a monument. The! memorial commiltec sought to honor} Jobless and him * 6 ' ‘onstuntinaple carries the Amer Legion info the second countr e inst the allies iu the World war, The post was formed of Aimericay | Tandembassy attuches and repre sof several American firms commmerciitiy engaged in Turl There ix a large post of the TL. at Coblenz, Germany. ‘ee * H Although he could not swim, Martin | Yoney, New York policeman and aj rgeant of the Seventy-seventh | Nvision in’ Fra plunged into the: surf at Rockaway Beach to save a young wont with whom he had heen keeping company. He lost his life, but the git was pulled to sufet: Maloney was W member of the poli departinent) post’ of the American Legion, ; - wn ee A promise made on Flanders field | that he would tike care of and pro- feet the wife of a wounded “buddy” if the latter should fall, was fulfilled at Manchester, N. K., recently when Adhemar Letendre married — Mrs. Albert ‘Thibeault, whose husband was killed dn action. ‘Thes returned soldier and Mg comrsde’s widow met in American Legion work and their frlendship grew into love, ee oe The father of 33 children, Manni C, Bruner, Civil war veteran of Inde- pendence, Kas., could well organize a avar veterans’ society of his own, ‘Twelve of hes sons served with the | American army In France, one was too young to fight and the remainder of | the 28° ure girls who did their bit ‘the American Legion recently | rought the family to Hght, but at tha: there} is one larger in the Creek Indian na- thon of which"Bruner a citizen, ook ° The corsage bouquet of the fashion- bly dressed young woman once mn} wve been a flourishing tuft of rag: on a corner lot. Disabled service men Ins Kansas City hospital have built up a& good busines® of making; artificial lowers out of weeds and the! American Tegion of the city ts help- ing them sell the colored posies to forists and<gift shops. War mother: of the y have taught the mente dye the weeds in natural colors. hiome From Sea and Weds. Home again from the sea, Claudius G. Pendiil, Milwankee, W national vice commander ef the American Le: | gion, recently has married Miss Ger- | trude Elizabeth Wollaeger of his honte | city. A direct descendant of “Don't | Up the Ship” Lawrence of early | American “naval fame Pendill” him-| self established a record in the United | States navy when he climbed. from a | regular entistment:on Muay 8, 1917, to! the commission of ensign ou May 1, | 1918. He was a Ieutenant -(j. g.) | at the close of the war. The bride-} groom ts a graduate of the University of Michigan and Mrs. Pendiil gradu: | ated from Vassar. ‘Chey will live in| the classic atmosphere of Boston, Macs, ‘ Their Otner Name. Little Grace had been given some! forget-me-nots- by one of the neigh: | bors and she came running to her; mother with them, saying: “Oh, mam: { me, Jook at the think-of-mes 2frs ‘Brown gave mel” | | bitter contest, a fight in which his sup- | nual RICAN LEGION — (Copy for ‘This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.) WORLD WAR MEN GOVERN CITY Minneapolis Entrusts Entire Municl- pal Control to Veterans, With George Leach as Mayor. With the service men-of the United States unwillingly beginning to be- ss lieve that the peo- vle thereof have entirely forgotten them, the city of Minneapolis is a flourishing oasis in the alleged des- ert of dried-up memory. ‘The citi- zens have en- trusted their com: -- plete city gove ment to the young World war vet- {| eraus and are iiking the experiment. Heading the municipal machinery fs Mayor George E, Leach, who never had taken part in politics until after he had commanded the One Hundred and Fifty-tirst Fleld artillery of the Forty-second division. His city attor- ney is Neil M, Cranin, who had a com- pany of infantry in the One Hundred and Fiftieth regiment, Eightieth divi- sion, A. C, Jensen, his chief of po- lice, commanded a battalion in a depot brigade. The mayor's secre- tary is Frank R, Cullen, who led a platoon of engineer Mayor Leach was élected after al porters declared disloyalists and luke- warm Americ lined up solidly; against him. His platform was straight anism and straight business, Bringing home his artillerymen of| the Rainbow division after the tice, Mr. Leach made a suce tempt to get every man of them-a job He and his staff are members of the} American Legion in posts in Minne. apolis and vicinity, MAKES HIKE OF 4,000 MILES) Marine Corps Fellow Travels From San Francisco to New York Carrying 51-Pound Pack. After facing death from thirst on the great American desert, being mis- taken for a bandit, and looked upon with suspicion in the — communities where the marine | uniform never had ; been seen, Charles | B. Gilbert, United States marine corps, arrived .in New York re- cently, hale, hearty. and tired. Ordered — trans- ferred from his, station at San t'ran- cisco to # new post at New York, Pri- vate Gilbert sought permission .to hike the distance. He was given a fur- Jough and sent upon his way. He car- | Med a 51-pound pack during the en- tlre trip. Between marches the marine found shelter and food from American Le- giun posts along the way, and when he reached’ St. Paul, his home, St. Paul Post, No, 8, turned out to greet him. The distance of 4,000 miles hiking was covered in \Nttle more than’ month, He made the 2,200-mile walk from San Francisco to St. Pail in 12 days actual time. Automobilists along | the way materially he!yed the marcher by frequent and long “lifts.” POLICE POST OF THE LEGION Peter Masterson of New York's “Fin- est,” Commands an Organization of 1,200 Members. Twelve hundred members of the “fluest police force in the world” who saw-service in the World war, have banded them- selves together in the General La- fayette Police post of the Amer- ican Legion, New York cit Peter J. Masterson, 2 lieutenant of po Vi commands. the organization. The New Yor ' force lost’ 802 traffic coppers, plain and fancy patrolmen, detectives, desk sergeants and police officers, when Anierlea sent out her general alarm for the roundup of Germany. Ten per cent of these men received commis- sions in the army and navy, and 30 per cent of them won promotion, both in the ranks and among the shoulder straps. Nineteen bluecouts — were awurded the Croix de Guerre for gal- Jantry in action, and the same number were killed in battle. The police post buried the 19 dead with military and police honors, The soldier-policemen have their own summer, resort, maintained by the post, a Broad Channel, Long Is- land, Where they may spend their an- vacations. They will form an auxiliary to their post this fall, as most of the force are married. | TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G > Chiropractor Consultation Free Sufte 9, 11—Leens Block~Phone 268