The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 7

€ ™~ ar "a, ye ldw record for the season. The close TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1922 WORK WANTED WANTE! ‘amily washings, men’s washings or ladies washings, to take home. Phone 456-M, or call at 310, South Eighth street. 12-81-1w | Violinist wishes to play for dances, or with orchestra. Write M. C. Knud- son, Richardton, N. D. 12-30-1w LOST LOST—Weed chain, 30x32 1-2, in city. Finder return to Phone 957. = ward, 12-30-3t WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Strictly modern house with three bed rooms; ‘Wil! take lease. Best of references. Write 321, /care of Bismarck Trib- une, 12-31-3t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One furnished room with kitchenette, near high schgol; also electric stove and floor. lamp for sale. Phone 467-W. 12-31-3t FOR RENT—Comfortable . furnished room in modern house for~ light » housekeeping. 111 Mandan Ave. Phone 672-W.. .__12-28-1w FOR RENT—One large room with kitchenette fof light housekeeping. Phone 415J, 723 3rd.St._12-28-lwk CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SALESMEN WANTED—Salesman with auto, to work country districts. If you are not afraid of hard work and are willing to accept a 50-50 split on the profits, you can earn $8.00 to $15.00 per day after you get your hand in. Stetson Oil Co., Desk. 18, Station B, Cleveland, Ohio. 12-31-1t WANTED—An’ experienced glove salesman to carry our line in North Dakota on commission, Only ex- perienced salesman answer. Nevin . Glové Company, 39 Carroll St., Buf- falo, N. Y. 12-31 3 BOARD AND ROOM BANNER HOUSE—Room and board, $1.35 a day; bed and breakfast, 75c; room for light housekeeping. Kitch- en help wanted. Phone 231. ‘ )12-27-1w BOARDERS WANTED—Board and room or table board. Home Cooking. The Dunraven. Phone 356, 212 3rd Street. . 12-28 4 wks. FOR SALE OR RENT. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Small cottage, partly modern; partly furnished; including gas range. Phone 544-R. Call 413 2nd street, 1-3-3t FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home, close in, Phone 377-J, or call at 300 9th St. 12-27-1w FOR RENT—Six-room modern bunga- low, furnished; $60 per month. Ad- dress XX, care of Tribune. _1-3-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- FOR RENT—Seven-room house, with ern house. 801 Sth street or Phone| ‘yath and electric lights, Avenue A 242W, 12-31,3t and 3rd St. Phone 905. 11-26-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room with| FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod- board, 409 5th St. Phone 512-R. ern seven-room house. Inquire 2 1:35t_| phone 71 or 151, 12-31-tf FOR RENT—Single or double rooms in modern home, 610 8th St. 1-3-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern house, Close in. Call 482-R. 12-29-3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room chose in, 400 4th St. 12-28-1w FOR RENT—Large modern room, 522 2nd St. 12-30-3t ——SSSSSSSSOO [MARKETS | o—______—_""""_—_"* LIBERAL SELLING Chicago, Jan. 3.—Liberal selling on the part of houses with eastern con- nections brought abcut a material setback in wheat prices today, Open- ing quotations which varied from 1-2 to 1 1-8 cents lower with May $1.14 to $1.14 1-2 and July $1.03 to $1.03 1-4 were’ followed by numerous minor changes and then by downturns which in some cases reached 2 3-4 cents un- der Saturday’s finish. # Subsequently a heavy decline took place and an additional, break result- ed in July going far under $1, a new was demoralized. 5 7-8 9 7 3-8-cents net lower with May $1.07 3-4 to $1.08, and July 97'3-4¢ to 8c. MINNEAPOLIS” FLOUR. ‘Minneapolis, Jan. 3—Flour. un- changed, ‘shipments ~ 43,842 barrels. Bran, $22. = 1 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St, Paul, Jan.: \3.—Cattle. re- ceipts 1,100. Generally steady to strong. Common to medium beef steers, bulk $5.00 to $6.00. Butcher cows and heifers ‘mostly $3:25 to $5.00. Canners and cutters largely $2.25 to $3. Bologna bulls mostly $3.00 to $3.75. Stockers and feeders bulk $4|25 to $5.25, Veal calves mostly 50 cents lower. Practical packer:top on best dighis $7.00. Hog receipts $8,500. Weak to 10 cents higher. Bulk lights $7.50 to $7.60. Butchers bulk around $6.75 to $6. leavy packers $5.50 to $6.00. Pigs $8.00 to 8.50. Sheep receipts 800. Steady. Fairly good native lambs around $10.25. Good and choice lights and medium weights $4.00 to $5.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i FOR RENT—6-room furnished house. Inquire State Record. 12.31-lw FOR RENT—A house. Phone 506-M 12-31 3t ue MISCELLANEOUS TAKEN UP—Iron gray mare, 6 years old, branded 3 on left shoulder, bob ears. NE 1-4, Sec. 24, twp 138, range 79.__D. J, Warren. + 1-8-1t FOR. SALE—Fifty carloads of choice lignite coal at $2.65 per ton, F. 0. B. Odessa, N. D. Burt State Bank, Burt, N. D. 12-24-1m FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage. P 478-W. 406 12th and Rosser. mee ane BLS LEGAL NOTICES | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE Notice is hereby given, that the cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered by George Deitzmann and Scholastica Dietzmann, his wife, mortgagors, to C. HW. Overdorff, mortgagee, dated the 20th day of January, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of ‘North. ‘Dakotas, on, the-.10th day of February, 1919, at ten o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 161 of Mortgages, on page 9, will be fore. closed by -a- sale. of the, premises, in h mortgage. and_ hereinafter, de- bed, at the front door of the court- house in the, city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and‘state of North Dakota on the 4th day of. February, 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage,on the date of sale, The premises described in’ such mort- gage and which will be-sold to satisfy the amount due on the same, are de- Dak scribed as follows: The Northwest \Quarter (NW 1-4) of Section Twenty- two (22), Township One Hundred Forty (140) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the 5th P, M, Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of $1,181.80, besides the costs and expenses of this sale. Dated this 24th day of December, 1921, + ANNA OVERDORFF, ‘Sas Administratrix of the Estate of C. H. Overdorff, Deceased, Mortgagee. Messrs, Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Mortgagee. Bismarck, North Dakota. 12—27; 1—3, 10, 17, 24, 31. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS. URE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- Chicago, Jan. 3.—Cattle receipts 7,- 000, steady to 25 cents higher. Hog receipts 25,000, 16. cents lower. to 15 cents higher than yesterday's. average. e Sheep receipts 15,000, steady to 25 vents higher, ‘ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnisked by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 3.—No. 1 dark north- ern, $1.07. No, 1 amber durum .73. 1/fnixed durum .66, . 1 red durum, .63. . 1 flax, $1.69. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 3—Wheat receipts 186 cars compared : with" 110- cars a year ago. if Cash No. 1 northern, $1.18 7-8 to $1.23 7-8; Jan. $1.13 7-8; May $1.13 7-8; July $1.10 3-4. Corn No. 3 yellow, 38¢. Oats Ni. 3 white 28 7-8c to 29 3-4c.| ‘Barley 38¢ to 48c. X. Rye No. 2, 70 1-2c. : Flax-\No. 1, $1.93 1-4 to $1.99 1-4, Fifty-taree railway vans carried the famnloite of ex-Kaiser Wilhelm to Hol- “land. B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G Chiropractor Consul Free Softe 9. 11—Laeas Rlock—Phona 268 livered by _D. D. Simmons, George F. Will and Benton Baker, mortgagors. to Bismarck plevators & Parant ‘Company, Mortgagee, dated the \. day of August, 1918, and filed in the ffice-of the register of deeds of the unty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 26th day of October, 1918, and recorded im Book 146 of Mortgages, at Page 125, and assigned by said mortgagee to Bismarck Bank by an assignment of mortgage, dated November 1, 1918, filed in the office of said register of deeds on October 27, 1921, and recorded in Book 155 of As- signments, page 275, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house at Bismgrck in the County of Burleigh, NortH Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock Pp. M., on the 18th day of January, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale; and by reason of defaults under the mortgage, the entire sum_ secured thereby has been declared due ‘and payable. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be-sgld to satiety the game are described as follows: Commencing at a point Five Hundred Sixty-Four and Thirty One Hundredths (564,30) feet North of the common corner of Sections Five (5)eand Six (6) in Township One Hundred Thirty Eight (138), North of Range Bighty (80) and Sections Thirty One (31) and Thirty Two (32) in Township One Hundred Thirty-Nine (139) North of Range Eighty (80), on the line be- tween the said Sections. Thirty One (31) and Thirty Two (32), thence West at a right angle to said Section line, a distance of Forty (40) feet to the point of beginning; thence due. West One Hundred Fifty .Six and four-tenths (156.4) feet; thence due South One Hundred Eight and nine-tenths (108.9) feet; thence South Eighty-three (83) degrees, Thirty-three (33) minutes East, twenty-one and four-tenths BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge 7 DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100 Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 Se BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN ® Upholstered ~ \ STREET Furniture Made to Order SAY, DUFF THE Boss WANT. To SEE You RIGHT AWAY! THE NEW YEAR! WONDER WHAT THE BOSS WANTS - MAYBE HE’S GOING To GIVE ME A RAISE- START ME, OUT RIGHT FoR Mistaken | | THIS MORNING - HOW A "VE GOT ACOLD IN MY HEAD OR, SOMETHING. | FOUND ‘THREE MISTAKES IN THIS REPORT You MADE ouT MAYBE IT WAS BECAUSE | WASN’T FEELING WELL - BOUT ITP}! | GUESS IT’S JUST A COLD PAGE SEVEN 1 WHAT Do You WANNA KNOW RY | CAUSE IF TS 4) Your BROTHER AINT MY BROTHER ~ YouR BROTHER'S COKT CAUSE YOURS HAD A HOLE WEARIN' MY OWN COAT (214) fect; thence South Seventy-two (72) degrees, Thirty-one (31) minutes East, one hundred and two one-hund- redths (100.02) feet, thence due North to the point of beginning. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale Six Thousand Sev- en Hundred Sixty-two and 67-100 Dol- lars ($6,762.67), exclusive of legal at- torneys’ fees and costs of foreclosure and sale. : 5, 1921. Dated .Dec. s BISMARCK BANK, Assignee of Mortgagee. Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. 12-19-26; 1—2-9, 12— NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN COUNTY COURT, before Hon. I..C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Michael Reddy, Deceased, Edward M, Kafer, Petitioner, vs.’ Agnes Bailey. formerly Agnes Reddy, Oscar J. Reddy, Martin G. Reddy, John Reddy, Clara Lang, formerly Clara Reddy, Carrie Reddy, Robert Reddy, a minor, William Reddy, a minor, and: John F. Fort, the special guardian of said minors, Respondents. The State-of North Dakota fo the above named Respondents and Alb.Persons Interestrd in the Estate of; Michael Reddy, Deceased: was You are-hereby notified that the pe: tition of Bdward M, Kafer, the admin- istrator ofthe estate of Mich late of thé township of Chris the county of Burleigh count deceased, has been t, therein petitioning that he be authorized, empowered and directed to sell real estate belonging to said decedent's: estate. described as follows: The north west auarter. (NOW. 1-49) of section twenty-six (26) in téwitshil one hundred and forty (140) north? of Grincipal Mnevidian sts Daatoaeahee hd meridian:in Burfeighcdunty, North Dakota, . That said petition will be heard by this court on Thursday the 9t of February A. D, 1922 at 10 0° ek in the forenoon of that day, court room of this court, is in the Burleigh “county. North court house, in the city of Bismarck in Bur- ~ {leigh county, North Dakota. And you and ‘each one of you are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this Court and show cause, if any you have, why this petition should not be granted, Dated this 24th day of December, A! 1921. By the Court, (SEAL) sua eS ees *, Judge of Said County Court. | ABereBlanbe—2 10 17, Peon “Camels ‘and donkey traihs ‘are still frequently used for transportation in China. \ Egyptian carvings of 400 B.C. show beds, tables, chairs and _ stools. TO SELL REAL ESTATE. | _|studies “at Northwestern Unive, i —_ - —_______ -—______----» | | MANDAN NOTES -—_____—_--—% BRADY RETURNS. “WITH PRISONER Sheriff Jack Brady returned last night from Stockton, California, with Jacob Martin, brought back to face a statutory charge. Mr, Magfin is about 62 years-old. He was not handcuffed during the long trip and there was no difficulty in making it. Sheriff Brady has handled a great number. of. pris- oners on train “but ‘has “never used. handcuffs and has never lost a pris- oner by escape while*traveling.<>-- , pli esc oaiae (At =. meeting of the Mandar and Checker ‘club,‘the following’mem- berg were elected’ officérs: Rev.'-Har- ley/*president; John Christenson, vice president.and Carl Conyert, secretaty- treasurer. A membéfship com! wag(‘named to_interest Mandan play- ers. \ aH, et a CE Rata ountryman gifs returnedl|to Shicago, Ill., where ye will resu is after spending: th ‘idays with*his parents, Mr, and”! man. . Mrs, Peter , Van mover of Minot 1s ueRt at the fanje of her daugtiter, HH. As Roberts"for-two weets3 ‘De As 6) Hendghsbk. has gone to Fargo where he wif! attend.a meetitig of the state Chiropractors’ board | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rush bh Dickin- gon are,guests at.the H.“A. Roberts home for several days. . Miss Katherine Vallancey has left for Glendive, Mont., where she will visit frends for several days, F Nw. H. Ordway of ‘Selfridge was a guest at the E, A. Ripley home over New Years. Harold Kramer is spending a. few. days vacation with friends in James- town, i Several varieties of large dogfish and small shark are found around the | Beltish coast. 7 MARY GARDEN MAY BE BRIDE _ OF McCORMICK Chicago, Jan ‘Giold coast” so- ciety is alive with rumors connecting Harold F. McCormick and Mary Gar- den, grand opera star. When McCormick was divorced Wednesday by his wife, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, daughter of the world’s richest man, social lead- ers saw fulfilled Mary Garden’s pre- diction that she would marry a /mil- Nionaire before 1923. Their names have been linked for some time. At. the magnificent revival of “Salome” Wednesday night, where Mc- Cormick: and his wife occupied sep- arate boxes, directly opposite to each other, Miss Garden scored her great- est triumph in operatic roles. _ Into the role of the exciting. fascin- ating mad “Salome’ Miss Garden pour- ed her whole soul. Her success was complete. McCormick refused to talk about the rumored marriage, telling question- ers, through his daughter, Muriel, that the “affair was too personal.” Miss; Garden, too, was reticent about: predictions. she would marry McCormick, the “patron saint” of Chi- cago grand opera. The ;divorce closes one of the gay- est social centers of Chicago, The McCormick home was famous throughout America for its entertain- ‘ments and receptions. A statement issued by counsel for Mrs. McCormick today said: “Under the adjustment of property rights agreed-upon between the par- ties Mrs. McCormick will acquire by ‘gift and purchase the city residence ‘on Lake Shore drive, and by purchase the residence in Lake Forest; and Mr. and Mrs. McCormick release all dower rights in the property of each other. Germany is the only. country which has formally abolished tipping. papas Mian First school for the blind’ in! Amer- ica was established in Qhio in'1837. Ordinary varieties of fern are used as food in China and Japan, Fri i THE OLD HOME TOWN ON HIS FooT— ORE TURNERS NEW YEAR RESOLUTION TO QUIT PROFANITY WAS -BROKEN TODAY WHEN HE DROPPED A:KEG GF NAILS ‘tainty that the automobile business PURCHASE CORN FOR RUSS AID Washington, Jan. 3.—More than 3,- 000,000. bushels of corn have been bought by the purchasing commis- sion for Russian relief and one ship load of 240,000 bushels left New Or- leans Dec. 31, the American Farm Bu- reau Federation today said it had been informed by Don Livingston, com- missioner of agriculture of South Da- kata. FOOTBALL STAR | : IN RECOVERY Chicago, ‘Jan. 3l-Jonn W. Thomas, football star of the University of Chi- cago, who was lightly burned yester- day when a bomb was exploded as a joke in his fraternity house, was re- ported able to attend. classes today. The burn was said to be slight. Thomas’ home is: in Jamestown, N. D. TURTLE LAKE TEAM WINNER Turtle. Lake, N.’ D., Jan. 3.—The Turtle Lake. high school basketball team met and defeated Balfour on the urtle Lake flcor,.32 to 23, here Wed- nesday evening. .Turtle Lake met Thé Turtle Lake team is winning a fine reputation for its fast game, and especially for fine teem work. Bismarck high school meets Turtle Lake January 6 and the. locals ex- pect to put up a great battle. Thursday afternoon only. 20 children’s tickets for $1.00. Matinee at 3 p. m._ Rialto Theatre. ie quTy co — NEWS | At Bismarck Hospital Violet Lash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lash of the city, Mrs. Fre Butz of Mandan, Miss Maxine Burn- side of the city, Ira Schwartz of the city, Mrs. Chris. G. Herr of Wishek, WMrs. M. O. Agree of the city, Gilman Lofthus cf Halliday, M E. F. Apple of the city and Mrs. E. Noble of Beach have entered the Bismarck “hospita!, over New Year's, for treatment. “At St. Alexius Hospita\, Miss Lydia Rennick of the city un- derwent an operation at the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Renner of St. Anthony and Adolph Bishup of Max has entered the hospital fcr treatment. John Weisenberger and Mrs. Emil Miller of Lehr, who have been patients at the hospital have re- turned to their homes. Town Criers’ Meeting. The Town Criers club will hold a regular meeting Tuesday night. Sev- eral new applicants for membershiv will be admitted. XN Enters New Home Burt Finney is moving into his new Lome, purchased from Oito John- son, this week. The ‘deal for the sale of the Johnson home was handled through the Frank C. Hedden, reai estate agency. i Twins Succumb Twin girls born to. Mrs. Carl Ko- sitzky New Year’s morning, lived but an hour and a half. Mrs. Kositzky, who is in the Bismarck hospital, is reported doing as well as could be expected. Leg is Reset Surgeons today broke and reset the lez of little Robert Falconer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Falconer. The little boy suffered a broken leg in an accident several months ago and the leg had never mended satisfactorily. HUDSON MOTOR CO. Announce Divided Reduction On Hudson and Essex Cars Acting on information obtained through a nation-wide survey of con- ditions which has disclosed the cer- GEE WHIZ~ You ARE YOUR BROTMER AFTER ALL’ Hazen the next day and won, 22 to 16.| children’s stride, Roy D, Chapin, President of the Hudson Motor Company, announ- ces that sweeping reductions are being made on every, model produced by both companies, effective at once. “With business down t> the pre-war level of labor and material costs,” Mr. Chapin said, “manufacturers are able to get back to the fundamental principles of American merchandiz- ing—basing prices to the public on volume production. Added to the steady demand that Hudson and Es- s have maintained throughout the readjustment period, we have such velume of orders already booked for 1922 by our distributors and dealers in every part of the country that, we are able to pass on to buyers a new mark .in lowered manufacturing costs. “Consequently, we are releasing a new 1922 price schedule whereby the cars we build will cost the user from $100 to $245 less than previously. “Today we are purchasing the finest materials that America makes ata lower figure than ever before in the history of the automobile. industry a concegsion to which the buyer is entitled and which is made available in our new price schedule.” The reductions announced by Mr. Chavin are as follows: Hudson Phaeton $200; seven pass- enger phaeton $150; cabriolet $200; Coupe $200: Sedan $245 and touring “ Hintousine $200. ssex touring cars $100; Coach $150, and Sedan $100. : ( Thursday afternoon only. 20 J tickets for $1.00. Matinee at 3 p. m. Rialto Theatre. i ADDED TO FOOD STANDARDS Tentative Definitions for Rasin Bread and Buttermilk—The Consumer ls Benefited. Tentative~ definitions for raisin bread, and buttermilk, evaporated and\. dried, have been added to the food standards ‘already published by the joint committee on definitions and standards, © eonsisting \of representa- tives from the Association of Official! Agricultural Chemists, the American} Dairy, Food, and Drug Officials, and} the United States Department of Ag-). riculture, Definitions and standards for canned tomatoes, tomato prod- urts, chili sauce and catsup, citrus; fraits, canned corn, and cacao prod-| ucts already have been made and pub-; lished tentatively, in order to give all interested persons an opportunity to! become acquainted with the definitions and to offer any criticisms or sugges- tions for improvement. After adoption, these standards will, be referred to the- federal and state food officials for their guidance. The cansumer is benefited by the accept- ance of a standard in food products, and the trade also is helped by the elimination of unfair competition. Well Disguised, She Thought. My English professor was always immaculate, and was most careful to} have his ties and shirts harmonize. | One day we were asked to write a} charketer sketch of some person we Imew. I chose the professor as foy | subject, being careful, of course, to| disguise the fact. Among other | things I stated that <I could picture this kind of a mau keeping spotless when a boy, and that his mother prob- ably tied his curls back with a blue ribbon. te Imagine my embarrassment when the next. day my theme was returned with a fine grade, and the single no- tation, “No, it was pink.”—Chicago ‘Tribune. It takes 40 men 12 months to break up a warship that has been sent to the scrap heap. : Better be safe than sorry. This is a friendly trip. Buy your ccal now. Washburn Lig- nite Coal Co. Phone 453. , Part time night school attendance _ of all working chitdren between 14 is rapidly approaching its pre-war and 17 is compulsory in Wisconsin. —,