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

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HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Men or women to take or- ~ders among friends and neighbors for genuine guaranteed hosiery, fuli line for mén, women, and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 75c.an hour spare time, or $36,00\a week sary. Write {nternational Stocking |’ Mills, Norristown, Pa, . _ 12-24-1t MBN Wanted to qualify for Firemen, Brakemen, experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. Boggess, St. Louis. 12-24-1t MEN Wanted for Detective work. Ex- perience unnecessary. Write J. ‘anor, former Gov't Detective, St. Lous. “ 12-24-1t ay LAND “ KOR SALE or Trade—My 160-acre farm for a five room house or a four room house in Bismarck, N. D. Call at 407 4th St., (Bismarck, N. D. 12-28-3t “FOR ‘SALE—$30 per acre; NW 1-4-139- 78, adjoining Driscoll; good build: ings. Subject to $3500 mortgage, balance cash. S. D, Adams,, Lisbon, ND, 12-22-3t, WANTED—To hear of land for sale. Send description. Minneapolis. SALESMEN SALiKk3BOARD SALESMAN—Get ° our dene. We have some new ones. Iowa Noveity Company, 212 Rivoli The- ater Bldg., La Crosse, Wis. 12-24-1t Lg ~ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms for lig) housekeeping, or room’ and board. q 416 12th St. Phono 441-R. . ioe 12-20-1w FOR RENT—Furnished Tooms at 111 Mandan avenue. Phone 672- 12-21-1w FOR RENT—Furnished room with hoard, 409 5th St. Phone 512-R. Cf 12-22-8t FOR RENT—Room in modern. house. 710th St, Phone 357-W. — 12-22-3t ° FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE OR RENT—New six-reom modern bungal6w, direct from own er.. A bargain, good location, east front, enclosed porch, oak finish, full ‘basement, hot, water heat. Will sell on easy payments, Also have onc room to rent. Phone 132-W, or call «622 3rd St. 12-21-5t FOR RENT: Seven room modern house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4th streets. Inquire of L. A. Pierce. 404 5th street. Phone 612J. 11-25. tf FOR RENT—Seven-room house, with bath and electric lights, Avenue A. and 3rd St. Phone. 905... 11-26-tf -AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES. START YOUR FORD, the JIR Mari- fold Heater’ and Decarbonizer will do. it, Agents wanted. JIR Special- ties Co., Cincinnati, 0. . 12-24-1t MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 24:—Wieat .Teceipts, 121 cars, compared. with 126 ‘a year ago. Cash No. 1° northern, $1.29 1-8 to $1.331-8; Dec., $1.26 1-z; May, $1.241-8; July, $1.19 5-8. f Corn No, 3 yellow, oa 4 to 401-2 cents. Oats No. 3 white, at 1,8 to 315-8 cents. Barley, 36 to 49 cents. Rye No. 2, 783-4 to 791-4 cents. Flax No. 1, $1.971-8 to $2.07 1-2. 4 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, Dec. 24.—Shipments, 45,344 barrels. | Bran, $22. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, Dec. 24—Generally steady, compared with a week, age. ‘ Stock feeders, 50 cents lower; Veal » calves, $1.50 lower. Packers, tap, . | ed $6.50, closing quotation. Beef steers, | 1 bulk, $4.75 to $6. Butcher cows and Pi heifers, $3 to $6, and cutters, $2 to a $3. Bologna bulls, $2.50 to $3.25. Stockers and feeders, $3.75 to $6. Hogs, |- 500, mostly steady, Range, $5.75 to $7.25. Bulk, $6.75 to $7.75. No pigs here.. Sheep compared with a week ago, 25 to 50 cents higher. Good and ohcice lambs, $9.75 to $10.50. Light , and medium weight ewes, $4 to $4. 0. { < Keeping Books. Leather bound books should be kept where the air is hot and dry and cir- culates freely enough to prevent the4® natural oil of the leather drying out too reyilly One week of manual and agricul- tural training is part of the year's re- girl in Bulgaria ASE Ree DS Suts huried by squirrels‘ are the most important means of extending the black walnut groves of this ‘goun- try. [ LEGAL 1 NOTICES | P LL F sigmanck oe RRANTS AB es Notice” 8 hereby fee the fee. there are funds on hand to pay the following war- rants and honds of the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, drawn on the fol- lowing funds: General Fund— Warrants registered on or before Jan. 7, 29%: Wann cit Poor und Wy ‘arrants registered on or before Oct. Road and “street Fund—Warrants reg- istered on or before Jan. 17, 1921. Library Fund—Warrants registered on or before Apr. 13, 1921. Sewer District Fun Verran ta) Nos. 229, 238. 74. 312. 297, District Number Ones Fund— 1 a E Paving District errant Nos. 16, 17, 26, 27) 28 mber Has Fund—. 3, 29, 30, ‘2a aving District Number Three Fund— Warrants Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4,5 8. strech ighting Fy Fun 19 . Warrants Nos: 1%, + 23, interest will cease on the abpve war- rants on December 24th. 1921. The above warrants are payable at any bank in the _—<—$<$<$<$——————eeeees BR. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor’ & ; Consultation Free ' Suite 9, 1l—Leess Block —Phone 368 a tant EEL for full time. Experience unneces- WANTED—Girl for general ‘house- { be tertelted. to the State in accordance quirements for every schoolboy z| GIRL WANTED—A capable girl or Wwonan for general housework. for the next two or three weeks. Four in family. Good wages for compe- tent person. Apply 323 3rd Street. George F. Will, 12-24-3t work; small family, A. rTacy. Phone 215. 12-24-3t ‘ANTED—Girl for general house: work. Apply Cowan Drug Store or 310 Ave. B.. 12-22-3t WANTED—Girl for "general house- work, 121 W. Thayer. Phone 688-J: S_12-22-1W BUSINESS CHANCES RAISE BIG CAPITAL for any. legiti- *matte business, Write for free copy “QUICK FINANCING,” showing how companies raise.large capital by my easily operated method. Cunning: ham, Financial Specialist, 1550 Mrs, gion \ “HEARD ¢ A» NOISE DOWN IN THE | DINING \RoOM! MAYBE GET IN’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB | IT.MAY HAVE BEEN HIM JUST COMING AROUND To SEE Z \F YOU WEREAG! Zip BOY OR NOT- NOW GO To SLEEP AnD E'LL LOOK FoR. Nis “TRACKS IN Grant Bjdg., Los Angeles, Calif. get 12-24-1t FREE INFORMATION copper. produc- ing belt Arizona, Startling facts sent those desiring to maké imme- diate money. Write Henry White, Citizens National Bank Bldg., ‘Los Angeles, California. 12-24-1t SALESMEN—Pxceptional opportunity for few. salesmen who write at once. Live men now. earning $10 to $100 per day. ‘McCleery Calendar Fac- _tory, Washington, Iowa. 12-24-1t LOST i LOST-—A heavy auto robe between Main street and South_13th street. Finder please return for reward, Dr. L.A. Schipter- 12-23-2t BOARD AND ROOM BOARD AND ROOM—$7.50 per weok. Home cooking. Modern home. Close in. Call.206 Thayer “a yA 9-1w MISCELLANEOUS WANT TO BUY 6 or 8 foot second- ‘hand soda fountain, complete. Must be in good Shape. Describe Foun- tain and what. Ads with it. State price. Write ‘No. 319, in care of Tribune. 12-19-1w HEMSTITCHING and Picoting at- tachment works on any sewing ma- chine, easily adjusted. Price $2.50 with full | instructions. Oriental Novelty Co., Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. 12-24-Yy FOR RENT—Store room, by Jan. 13, ., 113; Broadway, where the B. & N. “ Clothing stere is now. See M. Kirk or Solomon Nicola, Call by phone 389-W or 988. 12-21-1w FOR SALE—Well. mated team of horses, weighing about 1,400 each, wagon, sleds and harness. Armour & Co, Bismarck. Phone 296. 12-22-1w FOR SALE—One vaccum cleaner at your own price. Phone 667-3. 12-19-1w SERS ca BARGAINS in new uacalita for suits. Klein. 12-23-3t of Bismarck, North Dakota, or “at the’. office of the Shy. Mans ‘of said elty. Joity Treasurer. Dec..16;-17,.19, 20, 21, 2%, 28, 24. City DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP T SHIELDS, N. D. Sealennids will’ be received by the undersigned for. the sale. of one of the best general stores in the Missquri Slope country, Stock worth approximately $7,000.00; fixtures worth $2,099.00. Bids December wi ae opened at 6 o%lock P. 1921, Resmusy & Brown, erates Shields, 217-28 BIDS FOR COAL Sealed bids will be accepted by the] Bismarck Hospital for delivery of lig- nite coal, to be used during’ the year | Sep! as eeze SANTY : Pw COME N TRETCHA WHAT. WAS THE MATTER WITH Him ? OH HIS IMAGINATION GOT TO WORKING - HE THOUGHT HE HEARD SANTA CLAUS PAGE, SEVEN M1 | ALL OuR SILVER'S GONE! BURGLARS! + Z if BY ALLMAN COME BOVSs IT'S TIME Fa Vou Yo STAY UP AN! SEE SANTY “AW WERE GqNNA OAAH> CMON, LE'S GOT’ BED= HE AIN'T COMIN’ TILL MORNING. hereinafter described. to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of; the courthouse in Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, ‘on’ the 28rd day of January, 1922, at the hour of two o’clock in the af- terndon° of said day, ‘to satisfy said judgment and execution, with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or jas much therecf as.the proceeds of said sale ap- plicable ‘thereto will satisfy. The property to be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and writ of spec.al execution and to this notice, is described as follows, to-wit: ‘The interest of the defendant A. S. Wilkinson in and to that tract of land included between and bounded by the feow ne lines, part of Section Ten (40), Township One Hundred Forty- two (112) Range Seventy-six (76), be- ginning /on the section line. between sections’ Ten (10) and Eleyen (11) Township One Hundred Forty-two 4142), Range Seventy-six (76) West, at @ point in said line 485 feet from the monument at the Northeast corner of sald'-geation and running along said section line in a southerly direction for a distance of 150 feet, thence west for a distance of 182 feet, thence north for a distance of 183 fect to point of be- ginning. Dated this 6th day of December, bs ROLLIN WEL Sheritt ME Burleigh County, N. D. QEO.--H- Ataraey, Stor Plaintiff, Steele, 12-10-17-24-31; 1—7-14. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE STATE ae NORTH DAKOTA, County 1 pIgTIICr COURT, Fourth’ Judicial Fay Freda Colebourne and Lucille Cole- bourne. Plaintiffs, vs. J, .B. Murdough and Robert L. Beale, Defendants. given thaty by virtue of a. judgment. and decree of foreclosure and sale in this action, rendered and en- tered on December 15. to an execution iss rt undersigned sheriff of Purleigh County, North Dakota, as directed in said judg- ment and decree, will sell at public auc- tion, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck. Novth 1922. Bids to be. in by January 1. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. (Signed). B.'H. SCHNEIDER, 12-23-24-28 Superintendent. “ ANNUAL MEETING The regular annual meeting of. the stockholders of the First National Bank of Bismarck for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be pela at the bank, between the hours of aay 12 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, Jan. 1922, Cc. B, LITTLE, President. 12—-10-17-24-31. SUMMONS sieraa? onan NORTH .DAKOTA, County of Burlel; IN pistRieh COURT, Fourth Ju- dicial District. State of North Dakota vs. J.. B, Staléy and Carl Klein, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above. named J. BY Staley and Carl Klein, and all other .persons having any right, title or interest in and to the property described: herein: You and each of you, are hereby, summoned to make’ your answer and how cause to this Court why the property herein described should not h law, and you are notified that a certain Buick, s"s evlicder antomobile was, peized tor ther h intoxicating: liquor in the above entitted action. and that the said sutome’il+ is held for forfeiture and sale under the provision of the laws pas of the State of North that in default of any ans: being filed within thir! the service af this summons rnen yon, the Court will enter its order forfeit- ing the said Buick automobile to the gtate of: North. Daketa. By order, of Court: » CHAS. FISHER, Clerk ot District one Dated Dec. 6, 1921. F._E, McCURDY, 7 Staten A Acer Y ad in 1901 Yortstatine Dakota, and. D. 12-10- Te 31; +14. NOTICE OF 8 ON SPECIAL EB) TON zat KE Notice is hereby. Abe that hy vir- tue of @ judgment reelosure of lien, rendered and given trict Court of the Fourth tri in. and_ for the Coun- Be of Burleigh and Staté of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the clerk of said Court on the 5th dav of April. 1921, in an action wherein Sam L, Olson was vlaintiff and A. S. Wilkinson and H. QO, N. Boyum were defendants, in favor of the pldintiff and ogainst the defend ants for the sum of $105.50, which seid judgment, among other things, directed the sale by me of ‘the real property hereinafter described to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with inter- est thereon and costs. or so much of said judgment -as the proceeds of such sale applicable. thereto will satisfy; therefore, by virtue of a writ of special execution to me issued out of the office of the clerk of said ‘court in Dakota. on the 24th dav of January, 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock P, M,, the real estate directed in said judgment and decree and execution :to be sold, to-wit: ae North half CN 1-2) of Section Nine- n (19), Township One Hundred Thirty- Higne (138), Range Seventy-Eight (78). or so much’ thereof as may be required to satisfy said judgment and decree, and costs. amounting in all to the, sum of 898.02. with interest thereon from the late of said judgment and decree to the day of sale, together, with, the aceruing costs and expenses of such sale) Dated Dec. 16; 1921. ‘ ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County. Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Bismarck, N. D. Dec. 17-24-31; Jan. 7-14-21 a distance of 150 feet, thence east for, . SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigt IN. DIS'TRI COURT, Fourth Ju- dicial District State of North Dakota, v F, MeDonald and Thomas Defendants. The State of North Dakota toe the whove named defendants Raymond F, McDonald and Thomas F, Reiley, and ymond Reiley, all other persons having any right, title and interest in and to’ the prop- erty described herein: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned to make your wer and show Cause ‘to this Court why the property herein described should not be forfeited to the State ij with law, and you are noti certain Cadillac six cylinde bile was seized together with intoxi- cating liquor in the above entitled ac- tion, and that the said automobile is held for forfeiture and sale under the vrovision of the laws passed in 1921 legislature of the state of North Da. kota, and that in default of any answer or claim being filed within thirty days after the ,service of this. summons upon you, the Court will en- ter its order forfeiting the said Cad- illac automobile to the State of North Dakota. Sy Order of Court. CHAS, FISHER, Clerk of District Court. Dated December 6.1921, % TS, MeCURDY, States Attorney, \ ismarek. N, D, 12-10-17-24-31; 1-7-14. aa / WOMAN AS STATE ADJUTANT Miss Honorah Sue Gittings of San Francisco, First of Sex to Hold Legion Office. 7 Miss Honorah Sue’ Gittings, of San Francisco, Cal., Is the first woman to hold the position of state adjutant of the Amerig¢an Legion. She was appointed to ‘that position by the commander of the Californta depart- ment, pending-the election of a per- manent. adjutant’ 4 Miss — Gittings was. one of>-the first women to en- list in the service " of her ccuntry during the World war. She joined. the navy as a yeomanette in 1917, Ji ‘Why a young husband took a wife’s checking account away from her was told in yesterday’s letter. Apropos of the anctal side of matrimony comes a contribution from one who trankly betrays some of .the modera girl’s set convictions, “The man to whom I am eusared is poor. He spent two years with the A. E. F., and this set him back in business. “Now my trouble is this: I have always had a good position with a nice salary. 1 am used to very good clothes. Before I became engaged, I had for friends men who took me to the best places of amusement, hdtels for dinners and theaters. “Now I am the kind of girl who en- joys such things. My nature de- mands the niceties of. life, “Right here is my problem: A fiance in moderate circumstances and a girl who loves life and fine clothes. You know they never will ‘gee.’ “Don’t mistake me. I am not 2 butterfly who demands finery at any cost. I am reasonable, but I~know that nowadays on the salaries the young men are making it is very dif- ficult for a young wife to obtain a Ubéral allowance of the luxuries of le. / “And therefore I .am continually at war with myself. I love the man and he is trying his best to succeed under cruel conditions. I have given up going to the expensive amusements. I have, not demanded the costly little gitts girls expect/from the men they are engaged to. “Bat it does hurt; at times I have felt that my heart would break when I know that my girl friends were do- ing this, or getting that. You know how girls E ‘No matter how unselfish a girl may be, she does like to do what other girls do. “So there you are! I am not re- ceivjng any luxuries now from the man T want to marry and I guess I will not get any more after I am matried. Cer- tainly I would be terribly unhappy if I did, not marry him, and plainly, -I’m and for said county of Burleigh and State-of “North Dakota for the’ said sum of $105.50. and interest. accrued and accruing costs. and costs of sale, pursuant to said judgment and execus tion. I. Rollin: Weleh, Sheriff of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and the beraon appointéd by said Court to make said sale, will sell AES ing me to sell said real pronerty the real property. ~ “SHALL I MARRY FOR LOVE “Letters to Lovers” Shows Modern Trend in Love . OR MONEY?” THIS GIRL ASKS going to be unhappy if I marry him! “All the time I would be trying to Wake myself contented with my lot in life [ would be thinking of the things I couldn't have and the places I couldn't go. “Some girls, I know, are satisfied with only the society of their lovers, I wish ‘I could feel so, but 1 positively cannot make up my mind to face pov- erty: Remember, I honestly love the man. “Of course, there's a chance that I might marry a richer man whom I do‘not love. Or of staying in business —and ending up my life alone in some boarding house. ‘ “I have thought this over dozens of times and now I just go round an:l roun{ it in circles. : “L wondered if girls who have the same hopes, doubts and fears wouldn't let you print some letters about their own experiences. “There's only one alternative for me, and that is to keep my position after iny wedding.” Tuas does the modern girl come up against the need to use Choice and Will in the shaping of her own des- tiny. These are.the only cures for the average problems of men and wo- out any training in the art of spend- ing! “She overdrew her account and then she concealed her bills from me. ‘The milk bills amounted to $50 be- fore I discovered them! I never have been able to find out how she ex- pected to get away. with the situa- tion. “I tried to teach her a little busi- ness sense but finally gave up. I closal her checking account; and had all the bills sent to me. I gave her a hh allowance for spending each month. “Did I acquire any peace of mind that way? “I did not. My wife immediately develéped “symptoms of appendicitis. She neglected our beby. The sweet little thing looked like a dirty ,mop when 1 got home at night. My wife was quite helpless in hed. I sent for hey mother and {the ‘dodtor. He watched her ‘a week, then reconi- mended exercise, preferably house- work! “But he can’t beat her, Now she has a weak heart!’ And so—what’'s the use! I might stand for the ‘bluft had I not seen my own cousin pull this neurotic stuff and deceive her husband by it for months. “Mrs. Wilcox, you've said some splendid ‘things in, these letters to lovers, but sdmetimes I think you're ~ easy on the women. “I honestly loved thig little girl when I married her three years ago but if I don’t three years hence who can blame me?” Thus does the sophistication of the ‘modern man keep pace with that of the modern girl. But will she—can men. Denying them, chaos ‘ruins many lives. $—-— cor rSGuRs ie A Neurotic Wife | - ~%| she: | (Letters to Lovers) By Winona Wilcox Somebody says that “the nervous invalid is: not short lived, but his family may he.” In the annals of most neighbor- hoods, there is a chapter about the woman who suffered from “nerves” all her life. 1 recall one who for years disgu’ “Jaziness” as “nerves.” At 85 she is pretty, dainty and serene when she isn't nagging somebody. And she still dictates to her young- est daughter, who. at 57, has neither @ past nor a future, except as a slave to “dear mother’s nerves!” If the new psychology is ever to be of any value to women, it will be in the way of exterminating these vic- tims of nerve sprees. If they can’t be taught that they are fakers, who like to deceive them- selves, then they might be <9 “neg- lected” by their subservient relatives that they would make a little personal effort to save their own pre lives. , Comes this story of heroic treat- ment; as devised by a young husb “My wife had her own check’ aceount from the first week of 9% marriage. She went through a pri-j} vate school and has all the accom-! al-{ plishments of a child of fortune. though her family never had mo: until her father made it. She had no | background of restrain. “The men of my family have ctrict4 ideas about financial integrity. “Our, credit in the community is the basis of our family pride. Imagine ‘my shock when I found that my bride was destroying my credit! “Like thousands of girls today, she set ou® to spend, as a bride, the total earnings cf her husband—with- | learn anything from it? NEW ROCKFORD HAS PROSPECTS OF GOOD SEASON New Rockford, N. D., Dec. 24—With a schedule of games only partially completed New Rotkford is not cer- tain where the high school basketball quintette might be expected to land this year. Quite a numbe: of veterans are on the squad and in games played to date the team has looked gcod and only fair’by turns. Among the best of the candidates for the team. are Ervin Selleseth, Her- bert Forde, Sampson Stitzel, William Payne and orge O'Connor, veterans, while {he newcomers that look good are H. Morde and Douglas Payne and Prescott Huynen. Peter V. Mukeby is coaching the team for the second year. The schedvle arranged to date is: Jan. 10—New Rockford at -Shey- enne. \ Feb. °.—New Rockford at Maddock. New Rockford at Maddock ub. ~Maddock A. o a Feb. 19 New tackford. Feb. 11—New Rockford at Esmond. London specialist says weaker nerve centers is the cause of woman’s ina- bility to stand as much physical strain as a man. ! 220,000, 000 There are Mohamme- dans, cg PS A PS SS BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral ‘Directors Licensed Embalmer. in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 =— = PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET - Upholstered Furniture Made to Order 33

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