The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 7

“ fn court.” i COMPLAQENT PATRON “This vandeville act posslée me.”, oes Khow whether it'a, good or “Suppose we say the girl of the team: is’ making the best of the lines nature has: given her, and Jet it.go at. that. Nowadays in the amusement world. amall blessings should ‘be thankfully received.” ; + es ‘Strange, Indeed, ‘The company record was being pre-| pared. Swallow. Tail Smith was ob- taining the. biography. of Private) : ‘Su Murphy. E “Are you married, Murphy?’ he asked, sais) , “Yes,” replied the recruit with 9, “any children? . “Yes, two sons, ,both: boys, Murphy's ‘quick reply.” He's in 4 ‘bad shape this morning. © Unis 3nd-Street Lamp: Yes, he was in tho midet of & street fgkt and got'a fractured skull! ea i > Out With: Him. BO. fpast SC Egyfageing “You don’t appear to have very many original ideas on governmental mat- tegs,” remarked the critical.constituent, “I doubt. whether” o1 ty. 6 needed,” said. Senator Sorghum. “The world has been accumulating original ; ideas for -centuries. A statesman is @oifig very well nowadays ‘if he can use good, ent and'pick out a few of the. best ongs.” : r Famillarities, “It is not considered polite to speak to persons to whom we have pot b introduced,” mused Miss nia - “Unpardonable familiarity,” said. Punctiliows gentleman. “And yet it the seems a far less excusable famiilarity | ‘ for soldiers to gather around for the purpose of shooting peopl have pole tied eben os Troubles of a Farmer. “L envy you,” said the city man. ‘ “Why so?” asked Mr. Cobbles. pheacri cs fee are monarch of all you sur “Guess again, brother. 1 a who's been to college an’ a ar @ filyver that won't run an’ a: hired man who fs always trying to teach me _. Knows What He's : “The fair defendant has “a smart lawyer, but it seems to me he has just been killing time since he produced her “He's giving the Iedies of the jury a chance to take in all the details of her costume, so they will then be, able. to pay some attention to the testimony.” Used the Time Themselves. “That audience cheered you for twenty-five minutes, before you aterted speaking.” Z a “Yes,” replied ruefully; “and it was understood that my part of the program Wag to | limited to half an ite te.to oe Young —Husband—If we break up Wife—Yes, but if don’ be the landlord to SY = se +. NATURALLY: “ ou very particularly to stay home while | met George today.” “Yeh. You was so particular.about tt, my curiosity was roused. Fate of the Dreamer.’ A dreamer of dreams -woke up one éay And Fe cede ora he ore A bundle o! ie e could :n And alisctore snooping around. bed Bliver-Fangued. ‘ “Is Spongeleigh « persuasive err” cota : his friends ‘that his‘ I. .0..U.'s are as good. as cash.” ‘An Ultimatum, “Cholly,: you must do one thing our engagement is | broken.” see “What is it, my own?” “Shave off your mustache. ‘It simply ;Time ruins my complexion.” A Tasty Reyenge.; + Wife—Mother’s remarks about you were very. bitter. peg | Hub—I'm «glad of ‘it, because I'm going to make her eat her words, ~ The Butterfly. \ Ah, the «butterfly! -. Even . when chased, it never has the dir of being in a hurry.—‘Japanese Lyrics,” TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS housekeeping and go to live with your mother, there'll be the devil-ta:pay. |” econ “Very. He-has pessusded a lot of |< + |above namedy:bank, qnd-of the day, lg he or she who but pee thing Pe ‘and re; that your thoughts at rest. . Tdis, you will discover later, hecause of: the order! 9d e@ of taking: up dut: one aul at a time, and. not letting, ae uptil you haye,.no further Pe New York, confronted: with thousands of serious questions exery: aay tat formed the habit of returning | WANTED—Girl SECOND SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- icin, Le ee ice Court, before Geo, H. Dolan; Ray. Keever, plaintiff, vs. Mi HAR, SUS ice feo “Dako! Vejnes to Mp Nello Nickey, ‘dant: By this second summons herein you are directed to ap} in the city of f April of ‘of ele Senator Sorghum, |26213#t, of 6% ‘per annum and that he de: Phat the money: owing to you now in‘the hands of Milo Clark be applied to the satisfaction of this claim together with the costs, and you.are notified that un- Tess you so appear and answer the’plain- tiff will take; judgment ggainst you: ac- cordingly. f ‘ NOTICE “SPECIAL M. 1 oO ok We ha ee ATA SAY NR ORE PANY, A CORPORATION Notice is hereb; holders and to ail ested "that a holders: is the office of the’ C: Burleigh cpanty: 25th day: rch, A. D.: 19; a srelock in the’ A. ind that the meeting is called’ for f considering the lisposing: of ‘the ‘bu: to do such other business beén'transacted at the January, 1922, ‘there was no 0. if LERUM, 2 President. (8-11, 12,14,16, 16,17, 18,20,21,22.23,24) pila nt al St 2 No. 77-468 jeport of the ‘Condition of THE ORISCOLL STATE BANK At Driscoll, in the State of’ North Da- ieee the close of business March ~ RESOURCE! |Loans ana ie Qverdrafts, secured and un- ixtures ....,. 6,135.73 Other réal- estat 11,432.20 ‘Current or p vided’ profit CashiCand other Danks Total aa LIA) Capital stock’ paid. in’. Individual: deposi heck + 93,389.55. 2,065.99 88 0.45, «++ +$177,177.33 founty of ‘Bur- . Burlington, cashier of the do solemnly swear that the aboye statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and-belief. v0.0. Re BURLINGTON, si 17th day of. ar 2 | (Seal) 5 * Notary Public. My_ commission expires July 2, 1923. Correct. “Attest: AUGUSTA ‘BILLINGTON, V. P., Director 4 cay HELP WANTED—MALE © WANTED—Plumber ‘and tinner, per- manent position and good salary to the right man.” In answering state experience, salary expected, and give referenees., Erickgon-Hellekson-Vye Co, Wheaton, ‘Ming. 3:20-0¢, MELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Lady who is capable of * taking charge and acting as cashier of lunch room. Must be experienced, A. Hel Lewis and Clark, Man- dan, “1 BA TSt WANTSD—Hoysexeeper on' farm; sin- gle, middle aged womah preferred. ‘Write full particulars in first letter. W. R. Van Oosting, Hensler. 3-14-lw BEN’ competent girl for general house work; small family.’ Mrs, E. A. Brown, 410 9th St. or photie 346-R. u © 8:20;3¢ WANTED-—Geod, competent girl for ‘general housework, Mrs. Sam Clark, P 38 Avenue A. Phone 68%. 3-lo-lw for general’ house- “work. Must be experienced. . Phone 820. geht 3-17-tf WANTED—Girl for ;general house- work. Small family. ‘Phone 215. 3-20-3t, WANTED—Competent girl for general “housework.. Phone 810! Te ashy - 8-20-tf: a -_ POSITION WANTID WANTED—Job as clerk in a store; one year experience. John Brezden, ‘Wilton, N, D, 8-17-3t FOR SALE OR RENT. HOUSES AND FLATS BUNGAIAWS—Two lovely * bunga- lows you can: ‘buy cheap on very Teasonable terms=pay for your home on your rent-money, - Talk to ‘ Henry & Henry: ‘Phone’ 961. : 17. WANTED TO RENT—Fotr or five- roodt ‘modtern house, “furnished or unfurnished, or parly furnished; ref- eyences.-: Write 356, care Tribune. See ! S13bW tmodern home in best residenes -dis- trict in city. Call 827. 3-18iW FOR RENT—Modern four roomr flat. jt Possession April Businéss Col- lege. Phone 183. 3-16-1 wk FOR RENT—Four-room house, unfur- nished. George Weuzel; 1016 Broad. ‘way. x Wy, 3203t FOR RENT—Six-room modern furnish- “ed home, “Write 354, care, Tribute. 1. ‘HOUSES: WANTED WANTED, APRIL 1—Strictly clean modern furnished house; five or. six rooms,. by couple.. .Or three or four rooms for housekeeping. Consider sharing house with other couple. Addreas, Box 752, Mandan, N. D. WANTED—Furfiished’ apartment’ or modern furnished "house, 2 adults, must be within walking distance of capitol. Call 851R between 6 and 7p. m. > 8-18-3t WORK WANTED - WANTE! fob as truck or car driver. also have experience as garage man. Phone 572M. < 3-13-Lw LOTS In Riverview, ‘south an @ast fronts, dandy locations, terms. .1f you want a fine lot in Riverview, here is your chance. Talk to Henry & Henry, Phone 961. “ B-178t BOARD AND ROOK BOARDERS "WANTED — Room ‘and ‘board, or. table’ board,’ single or double rooms, home coking, close . du, across the street from: postotfice. ‘The Dunraven, 212 3rd. St., Phone 56. 1-w &RB YOU Interested in buying land in North Central © Minnesota, -the land of clover, beautiful lakes and m1 erity?: If so' write to Leach r Pand & Investment Co. at Watker.: Minn. No trades. 8-3-1m FOR RENT—Farm,. 250 acres -under. cultivation; eight miles €ast of Bis- marck, ND." J. C. Swett... Phons ~ -822R.. Box 322, ° 318-lw ‘FOR SALE—By owner, ninetoom |: THE OLD HOME TOWN. IT CANT BE PONE, TEACHER PERSONAIA : Wesley Plunkett, your father is in Zep, North Dakota. Please let me hear from you, 3-13-Lw LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—The 50 foot corner lot at corner of First and Thayer streets. ‘One of the best locations in the city. ‘Would: make a fine building site for a nice home or an apartment hous Ig level, east front, closein and ‘fas e . Geo. MiRegister. 3-16-Lw |. AUTOMO) S—MOTORCYCLES OR SALE’ — Five wire, wheelsirfor |’ Dodge cary. good -ad® new $50.00. ‘A. L. Garnes;Regan, N. ae FOR SALE—Cadillac Eight, $1,000.00 net. Cheap, “L. N. Cary, Marida: No‘Dak 2 8-16-2wk FOR SALE — Calillac,,. cylinder, 1,000, 401 10th St. Prone.618-W. z a 3 Now He'll Have to Dot All Over WHAT KIND OFCA.GAME: , “VS THAT You'RE MISCELLANEOUS “Why not buytat wholesale price ‘di- rect from the: factory... ‘There’ is a reason; 60 mfld Havana cigars for $8.75, and 50 cigats, domestic fillers C. 0. D. We pay postage.’ Try Satisfaction. guaranteed.;' Wilto! ‘Cigar factory; Wilton, N. ‘D. : 1-30-40. FOR RPNT—Two rooms on first floor | ‘furnished, also two rooms on second floor partly furnished, in modern home, to,be used for light house- keeping, or can algo be had as lodging rooms. Phone 132W’ 622 “8nd_gtreet. 2 1-13-1w FOR SALE—Beautifil Elm Grove just south of the city. Large grounds and trees. Buildings cost $1,8 ill sell all the property for $1. This is a money maker. J. H. Hol han, /914. Broadway. -Phone 745. i 3-18-3t FOR SALE—One large’size mahogany victrola’ with about $50 worth of records. Algo. beautiful - genuine .Kirminshah Oriental rug, large size. A bargain. Phone 653R evenings. 3-18 lwk _| FOR SALE—Hatching eges, cockerels and breeding pens, S. C. white Leg- horn and Barred Plymouth Rocks. Peter Werlen, Bismarck, N.'D." Tel. 252.’ 221 2nd and Thayer Sts. k PT ANS (3-11-1w. .| PURE) BRED. BULLS—Quality Short- B-18-3t REN, shadgoom, for one or two young Sidles, Call eventh street, Phone: any. 16-1 OR, RENT—Purnished’ rooms for light ‘housekeeping, Bjsmarck ‘Busi- ness College. Phone 183. 3-13-1m FOR RENTS ties ig tlean rooms. for reakonable price, 312 'N. 9th St. Phone 68%-W: 5 at 3-17, FOR RTNT—Furnished room, closo “in; gentlemen only. Call:962-or:222 ‘mhird Sti : 3-20-3t FOR RENT—Three ‘rooms’ for’ tight ‘housekeeping or roomers. Phone BIT £8-14-1W ‘room, BT t | FOR @RONT—Large | ‘modern Bt. suitable for:two,523;2nd : = 39-1m FOR RENT—Strict modern’ rooms, |, | suitable |~ horn bulls for sale, at reasonable price, 3 months to 2 years old. State Accredited Herd. Erickson. Bros.,) Wilton, N.D. _8-18-8t Hemstitching and picot work. Mail orders promptly attended to. Box 343, | Singer Sewing Machine company, Bis- marek, N. D. 3-17-1m WANTHD—Setting hens. For Sale— 8. -Cy.. White -Leghorn cockerels, $2.50 each. Box 302, Bismarck, N. Tel. 283... TAKEN UP—Four bay ‘mares,’1 gray “gelding, -W:1-2''Sec. 4, Range 75-139 Twp: Albert Hammar, Driscoll, 'N. Dak. 3-11-2wk WANT TO ‘RENT—A farm with or ‘without stock, Addtess’J."W. Vetter, 1 [22 bth’ street. ‘Bismarck, N. D. f s © 8-18- 3t Call for your chimney. sweep; will guarantee _first . ‘class work,. Jager. Transfer Line. Phone 18. 3-14-1w 300 9th St. .Phone.377-J..#: 315-Lw 08 RE no fuetitshed room, 409 3-15-4t F OR. RENT — Five atrds’as garden. kK Krol! 8 a BES [BDLKY BoB AssiSTED THE STEEL RANGE SALESMAN DEMONSTRATE ON MAIN TREET TODAY 00, | hog market has worked lower, the net D,| mained unchanged. PLAYING FOR SALE—Baby carriage ‘almost new at 514 1st. Phone 275M. 3-17-3t Call 3-18-2t FOR SALIE}—New mellophone. 208 Mandan Ave. ! MARKETS | HOG RUNS FALL OFF PAST WEEK. South St. Paul, Minn., March 20.— Local receipts of he&s fall off the las: week, the run being about 35,000, com- pared with about 58,000 the previous week, ‘while several large central mar- kets have received 302,133 last week against 465,754 the previous Week. ‘Ja spite of decreased runs, however, the loss locally for the,,week figuring about 50c on the ayerage. Bulk of the ‘good and choice light and butcher hogs sold ‘Saturday from $9.50 to $10, with heavy ‘packing sows. largely $8.25. Good pigs closed. at $10. An increase in general’ receipts of around 19,000 at seven large markets and lower ‘markets at outside points coupled, with a dujl demand for the dressed product caused all classes and grades of killing cattle to show. losses this week in spite of'a decrease ‘in lo- cal marketings. Pricés finished weak to 25c lower, compared with the pre- vious week’s close. f A few small lots and part loads of ‘beef steers of a good grade. sold from $7.75. to, $8, with ibest medium grade shortfeds, $7.25 and $7.50 at the close, and bulk of beef steers at $6 to $7. Fat yearling heifers topped at $7.25¢} with most of the fat yearlings and young cows selling from $5.75 to $6.50 or better, aud bulk of butcher she- Btock at $3.75 to $5.50. Canners and cutters were weak to slightly lower, al- though price limits at $2.25 'to $3.50 re- Bologna. bulls cashed at $3 to $4, mostly around $3.50, with a few medium to good beef bulls up to $4 to $4.50 or better. Veal «calves lost 75c to $1 during the weck’s trade. A few extra choice vealers’sold at the close at $6.75 to $7.50, with bulk of best lights at $6.50, seconds mostly $3.50 to $4.50. Best feeders on the fat cattle or- der sold up around $7 with most of the good to choice kinds at $6.25 to $6.75, bulk at $5 to $6.. Componest Kinds sold from $4.50, to $5. Feedng ¢ows gold largely at’ $2.75 to $3.75, best kinds topping at $4. Best stock heif- “BY STANLEY ers reached $5 with the bulk at $3.50 to $4.50. i * Lambs are closing steady sto strong for ‘the week,' best ‘fed:\westerns this week, $15.25; ‘choice ‘fleshy feeders, $13.50: to" $13.65: Bhdep'are quotable 50c to ‘$1 hightr,’“ehoice ‘lightweight fed ewes, being quotable up to around $9.25 to $9. ‘CHICAGO WHEAT ‘Chicago, March 20.—Wheat turned down’ early today induced by lower Liverpool quotations ‘and favorable weather for the winter domestic wheat crop. Reports. that France was buy- ing in Canada and that milling de- mandy had improved failed to stop de- “clines. e opening which varied’1-2 to 5-8 dents, lower was followed by further betbacks interrupted. only ‘by. transient rallies. i 3 Subsequently the market showed better rallying power, owing more or less to agsertions of a leading, export- er that.Aimerica was being depended on to supply 70 per cent of the bread needs of Europe- é MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, ‘March 20—Flour un- changed, 40,717 barrels. Bran $24.50 to: $26.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicaga, March 20.—Cattle receipts 14,000, ‘steady to 25 cents higher. Hog receipts 37,000. “Largely 10 to 20 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 14,000, steady, / ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, March 20.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,900. Mostly steady to strong on killing classes, Few sales around 25 cents higher. No good or choice beef steers offered. Common to me- - dium beef steers $5.75 to $7.50. Bulk $6.00. to $7.00. Few butcher cows and heifers $5.75 to $6.50 or better. “Bulk $3.75 to. $5.50. Stockers and feeders $4.50 to $7.00. Bulk $5.50 to $6.00. Calves steady. Practical packer top on best lights, $6.50; few up to $7.00. Sec- onds $3.50 to $4.50. SHE Hog. receipts 5,400. Steady to 10 cents higher. Mostly 10 cents higher. Few sorted Yorkers $10.10. Practical top $10.00. Bulk light and butcher hogs $9.75 to 10.00. Packing sows hogs $9.75. Pigs mostly 25 cents higher, Bulk desirable feeders $10.25. Few $10.0000 3 k Sheep. receipts. b0.! i yearlings’ about ‘steady.. Fat “ewes strong to 25 cents higher. e BISMARCK GRAIN 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, March 20.—Wheat re- ceipts 238 cars compared with 231 cars a year ago. . Cash No. 1 northern $1.35 to $1.56; May $1.45; July $1.33 7-8: Corn No. 3 yellow, 52 1-2 to 53 cents. » Oats, No. 3 white, 33 5-8 to 341-8. pee EL a Fy) generally ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for sheriff of Burleigh courty at the June, 1922, primaries. T am a Re- publican and have been a ‘resident of Burleigh county for thirty-nine years. If nominated and elected { promise to give honest and faithful service. ~ | will very much appreciate any sup- port given to me. J. L. KELLY, |, 3-18-6¢. (Political Advertisément.) ‘4 ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce ° myself \as a candidate for the office of State's At- torney of Burleigh County at the June, 1922, Primaries. : 3-16-lwk EDWARD 8. ALLEN. (Political :Advertisement.) ANNOUNCEMENT ‘ T hereby atrnounce myself as a can- didate for the office of Clerk of Court of Burleigh County at the June, 1922, Primaries. J. E. KILEY, Political Advt. = ANNOU I hereby announce myself as a can-. didate ivr the office of Sheriff for 18-5¢ Burleigh county at the June, 1922, Primaries. % HARRY A, THOMPSON. Pol. Advt. 3-17-6t,