The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 7

te MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922 / . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALE TWO AMBITIOUS MEN of good char- acter to train in expert accounting and income tax procedure, I will be at the McKenzie hotel in Bis- marck a few days and will inter- . View men who ‘desire ‘to qualify in this field. Must be able to give two good references, bankers or busi- Tess men who know you. Apply at once for personal interview. No long distance phone calls. ©. M. _Archer, at the McKenzie. 5-5 lwk WANTED—First Class shoemaker. Crewsky shoe shop. 109 3rd St. z 28 tt HELP WANTED—FEMALE THRDD AMBITIOUS LADIES, WAINT- ed—Ages 18 to 45, to train in ex- pert accounting work and income tax procedure. An expert from the: * training department of a large Ac- counting Corporation will be at the McKenzie Hotel a fow days and’ will interview ladies who desire to qualify in this field. Must pe able to give two good references, either banks or business men who know you and will vouch for you as to character and honesty and ambi- tion, Apply at once at the Mc- Kenzie ‘Hotel, ask for Miss Clara’ Freick. ‘No Phone calls. 5-5 lwk GREAT LAKES Teachers Bureau.— 1440 Second Ave. South, Fargo, North Dakota. Needs capable teach- ers for good vancancies. Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Etc. Elec- tions soon. Send for free enroliment __blank_immediately. TYPISTS repare authors’ scripts for publication — $25-$100 weel ye pare time. Send stamp for particulars. R, J. Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, 4: WANTED — Housekeoper, man and wife. preferred, No objection to small child. Small family. Call 407 Third street, Phone 538-W after 6 Pp. m.; 5-8-3t * AGENTS SELL DRESSES AGENTS—Sell Jolly Molly dresses, every-woman wants them. Complete spring line now ready, no capital requred—commjssons _ ad*biiced. The Domestic Products Co., 564 Da- vies Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES "FOR SALE—New and second hand Harley Davidson Motorcycles. Don't buy a motorcycle until you get our prices. Write for list. | Bismarck ‘Machine and Welding Shop. 4th St., Bismarck. ' §-5-lm FOR ‘SALE — Second-hand Dodge. Phone 800. % + 5-5-lw WANTED TO RE: WANTED TO RINNT—Modern ‘house or apartment, unfurnished. Phone 322-W, or call 1011 5th St. 6-1-1w WANTED TO RENT—By desirable permanent tenant a modern house, ‘May 15th or June 1st. Best-of care given property. Reference supplied. Might purchase on Monthly install- ment payments. Write No! 376, Tribune. 4-29 tf FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLAT! FOR SALE—Party leaving the city, wishes to sell his home. . It is a nice ‘six room bungalow, including bath room. Entirely modern, two bed- rooms, hardwood floor, full base- ment, with cement floor, nice porch, has floor in attic, not on a corner and near school. If yoy are look- ing for a nice cozy home, here is your chance. Geo, M. Register. 5-5-lwk FOR SALE—Modern house, of ten rooms and bath, ‘small house in rear, large garage, trees. Excellent rooming house and home, Down payment $1500. J. H. ‘Holihan, East of Post Office. Phone 745. FOR SALE—Large modern house of eight rooms and bath, garage, trees, nice lawn, One of the best locations in the city, $4800. Easy terms. J. Hokhan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. : 5-6-3t $2,800—Five-rooms, lights, water, fur- nace, full basement, hardwood floors, inclosed porches, lot 50x150; small payment asked; this is a good home, Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 5-8-3t FOR NT—Six large rooms, bath and garage. (Modern house. Fur. nished or unfurnished at Steele, N. Dak. Two blocks from’ depot. J. C. Wagner, Steele, N. D. 55 3t $3,000 — Seven-room house, lights, water, sewer, barn, lot 50x140. Pay $600, and balance monthly, interest 5 per cent. ‘Phone 961. Henry & ‘Henry. > §-8-8t FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartments in modern house, fur- fished or unfurnished. Also sleep- ing rooms, Call €22 3rd st. Phone. 132LW. 5-6 1 wk BUNGALOWS—Two lovely places, en- tirely modern and almost new, you can buy on easy terms, location on west: side. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 5-8-3t FOR SALE—Modern bungalow of five rooms and bath. This is a bargain at $3450. $1100 cash. J. H: Holihan, Phone 745, Gi i 5-6-3t FOR SALE—Six-room modern bunga- low. Small cash payment and very easy terms; a (big bargain. Harvey Harris & ‘Co., J. P. Jackson, Mgr. 5-6-3t FOR RENT—Four or five-room apart+ ment, all modern. Bismarck Busi- ness College. Phone 183. _5-4-1w FOR RENT—House, completely fur- nished, for one month. Address Ferris Cordner. 5-63t $1,600—A 4-room partly modern house, easy payments, Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 5-8-3t FOR RENT—10 room house, partly modern, 1016 Broadway. Nick Wen- zel Sr. 5-6-3t FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished apartment, modern. Call at 807 4th (St. 58-lw FOR SALE—New modern 6-room bun- galow. Phone 809-M. 5-6-lw 1921 Ford Sedan with extra 2500 miles...... 1921 Ford Sedan with extra 5000 miles ...... 1921 Ford Coupe. Ford Coupe .... Ford Touring .../. Ford Speedster ...... Degas LAND ¢ Here ts a snap for somebody, twenty- six hundred will buy 160 acres of land, or I may trade it for a house in Bis- marck, Land is lecated about 14 miles north of Turtle Lake, and it is with- in 20 yards of Crooked Lake. On graded road and rural free delivery, school house.is on the place, there is 75 acres in field, 40 mote can easily be cultivated, the land is rented for this season; if interested call at 406 7th St. or write Tribun 5-5-lw, EE OT WE See net FOR‘RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE— The Squthwest Quarter, Section 13, Township 139, ‘Range 79, located about’ 14 miles northeast of Bi: marck:),ays level, good soil, 60 acres under cultivation, balance fine for flax. Look this over and make offer. E. J. Coats, Aberdeen, So. Dak. “BV FOR SALE—8 acres cultivated land, less than a mile from capitol, Will sell on long time, or might rent for ‘potatoes. J. W. Bull. -Lw FOR SALE—One-half section of land $1,500 cash. Section 28, twp 141, north of range 100. Frank Kroll the Tailor, 5-5-Lwt ‘WORK WANTED DRESSMAKING—Or will sew by the day. Phone 772M. 5-4-5t, ———— B.S. ENGE, D. C, Ph. C, Chiropracter Consultation Free faite 9% 11—Laese Bleckh—Phons Sa USED FORDS—FOR SALE se eeeeeee CASH PRICES, | LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. equipment run about $550.00 equipment run about see $525.00 see eeen es G495.00_ $150.00 ++ $150.00 « BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large rooms with large closet and kitchenette, all modern. Gentleman and wife pre- ferred, or two ladies. No children. Phone 512J. 404 5th St, 5-8-2w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room_on first floor, with kitchen- ette if desired, modern home. Ladies preferred. 402 5th St. Phone 768M.: 5-6-1 LARGE cool room, furnished, with closet, suitable for two, gentlemen or man and wife. Close in. Call 113 Thayer, or phone 195J. 5-2-lw FOR RENT—In modern home, two fur. nished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 478-J, or call at 411 11th St.;North. 5-6-3t FOR RENT—For light housekeeping, three rooms and kitchenette, also one room and kitchenette. Phi 437-M. 5-2-5t FOR ‘RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. Phofi2 188\iscUt d 5-4-1w FOR ‘RENT—Front room on first floor, also combination range, coal and gas. 40%4th street. Phone 512R 5-5-2 FOR RPNT—Large pleasant room, suitable for man and wife or two young ladies. 208 3rd St. « 5-63t FOR RENT—Light housekeeping, also modern furnished room. 722 5th St. Phone 485R. 4-6-2t FOR RDNT—Clean furnished rooms iv modern house. Phone 802 or call 602 8th street, 5-6-lw BUSINESS DIRECTORY Z WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246. NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Day Phone 100 ane meee: Night Phone 100 or 687 . BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET . Upholstered Furniture Made to Order iLike TO CALL IT A DAY? I'VE GOT Wo. BOX SEATS FOR | THE BALLGAME ! i §-6-3t|~ O = fa) == At YO \ See AES QMS WEBB BLOCK BOSS, HOW WOULD You | SPLENDID IDEA! 7) rm n= Jif FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ~\ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GREAT ScoTr! | HAVEN'T GOT THE TICKETS - | CHANGED: MY SUIT THIS MORNING AND FORGOT: TO TAKE THEM our! Had It Been Anybody But MAKE COME ON ARE You GOING HAVE MY |-19 STOP AT CAR OUT. INFRONT AND WE CAN STOP. FOR THE! SIT. TIGHT- WE'LL the Boss— IT. ALLRIGHT tom! | WANT To MY HOUSE, BOSS | OR ARE -WE GOING STRAIGHT To THE I ' CEMETERY ? mS OUT OF ITs PAGE SEVEN HELEN, WHERE IS THAT SUIT | HAD ON YESTERDAY ? GET SOMETHING I SENT IT TO THe CLEANERS | THIS MORNING!” GEE< WHATSA MATTER, \NUATSA MATTER ? CANTCHA SEE I WAMMERED MY FINGER. ?. Safety First DON'T VA, KNOW How T! DRNE A NAIL ‘swucKS! WHY'DYA peat aN WITHOUT MASHIN' NouR FANGER, NO = AN’ NEITHER Do You. HOUSES CITY LOTS | FARM LANDS 1. Modern 6 room house West Thaye: . 2. Modern 6 room bungalow Ave. B.... 5200. 3. Modern 5 room bungalow. Hannifin Street. 5500, 4. Modern house, hot water ‘heat 5th Street... 5600, 5. Small house on 50 foot lot. Hast Thayer Street. 1250, 6. Modern 5 room house North 6th Street..... . 4500." FOR RENT 1, Modern house 14th street @ $35 per month. Phone 704M, 2) One of Bismarck’s most beautiful homes furnished can be rented for three months @ $100 per month. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. PHONE 0 after duly-assigned bythe said J. L. Bell, Mortgag: by an instrument in writing to F. A. nan on Decem- din the Office ned by F. A, Kauffman to the f Loan & Investntent Company, a jon, by an i ument i ing on November 2, 1921 and filed in the Office’ of. the Deeds on November 29, M. in Book fr e in the Gity of a at the hour o £ 10th of SOME INSUKANC: ‘down and $30.00 a month for ten months buys my equity in a quarter section located near Youngtown, (New Salem's best daisy center. Un- |4 derla‘d with millions of tons of coal. Wealthy investors are now taking the lead in opening the eyes of the public to the possibilities in this vi- cinity. It may take a few years. Lucky the man holding clear title to this quarter section.when every- body goes wild about our coal fields and you're paying less than $20.00 an acre. ‘Inquire J. Henry Kling, Bis- marck, 5-1-2 FOR SALE—Two Indian ponies, very quiet. About 3 years old. Will sell cheap, if taken at once. Claridge on the Burch farm north of Bismarck. Patrick Casey. 404 10th St. and Ros- ser, Bismarck, N. Dak, 5-6-3 FOR SALE—Homan’s Cafe and Bak- ery. Best location in city. Have been in business twenty-four years, doing a good business. Reason for selling, wish to retire, Homan’s Cafe and Bakery. 5-1-lw FOR SALE—One large cabinet iphon- ograph and Singer sewing machine, both in very, good condition; will sell thom at a bargain. Call The Dunraven, 212 3rd St. Phone 356. ot FOR SALE—Full line of house fu nishings. In very good condition. «Also a Ford car in good condition. ’ ‘Will sell at reasonable prices. 124 Mandan Ave, 5-4-3t FOR SALE—One best grade baby car- riage in splendid shaps. Also one leather upholstered couch. Both priced very low. Phone 489. 8rd St. FOR SALE—Cafe in good live town. This is a division point. Only cafe in town. Reasonable. Easy terms. Write No, 382 Tribune. 5-4-2w STOLEN from high school, a_ girl’s ‘blue yale bicycle, 18 inch spring. (Return to Emma Zvorist for re- ward. Phone 296. 5;8-1w FOR SALE—Ten shares Spring Valley Coal stock, $100 per share, 404 10th St. Phone 618-W. Patrick Casey, Bismarck, N. D. -1w FOR SALE—Folding bed and mat- tress, nearly new; small ice chest. All in good repair at 802 1st St.. or Phone 480. 5 FOR SALE—Cream separator, incuba- tor, and Edison phonograph. All other household articles. 623 2nd_St 5 FOR SALE—1 dining room table and 6 leather top chairs to match, prac- tically New. Call 756 evenings. 5-6-3t FOR SALE—Cabbage and tomato plants. Call 306 14th St., or Phones 740R. Mrs. J. F. Gerling. 5- FOR SALE—Almost new roll top wr ing desk, piano and other houschold goods, Call 210 Thayer St. 3 FOR SALE—Coal range in good con- dition. Tel. 714W. 706 10th St. sh 2 5-5-1 FOR SALE—Gas range in good condi- tion. Call at 619 6th St. 5-4-3t NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS. TRIBUTION OF ESTATE State of North Dakota, County of Bur- ‘y Court, before Hon. I. C. Davies, judge. ig In the matter of the estate of A. B. Holbert, deceased, ‘ Elma_D, Holbert, petitioner, v3. Thom- as R: Holbert, Frederick B. Holbert. Ben- jamin Holbert, Jr., Charmion Holbert. Warren Louis Holbert, Majorie Madeline Holbert, Benjie Holbert, Margaret Ditt- , Mary Sawyer, Margaret Dittmer, LL. Baker, B. A. Baker, G. L. Baker, John Farmer, 0. P. Snock, F. S. Hunt, and Mrs, Clata B, Fisk, respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You, the said Thomas R. Holbert, Frederick B. Holbert, Benjamin Holbert, 7 jie Holbert, , M trix A. BL in the county of Delaware and Towa, deceased, | h this court, tate of said dece: settlement and distni tioning that his appointed by thereof, person ‘intereste pear and file h the offic e County of Burleigh and State rth Dakota, on the 1st day of De- ednber, A. D. 1909 at 9 o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 97 of Mortgages on Page 81 which mortgage was there- 3i1 | ir,, Charmion Holbert lolbert, Majorie Madeline Holh Margaret Dittmer, ‘garet Dittine Holbert, late of the there, jon, and nto entitled, he: ‘W Hof tl th Da this at’ which time din said estate ma; And you, efore this cor and show ¢ I, C. DAVIES, Young, Attor for Bi . en rendered to ing that the es- ready: for final peti- ‘count be.allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons ther ministration the above named _respon- dents, and ‘each of you, are hereby cited and required then nd pear if any you have, w not be allowed, the distributed estate c be discharged. Dated the 7th day of April, A. D. 1922. By_the Court: (SEAL) Newton, Dullam & ‘aid account should idue of said catate ; the administration of | ed_and said Elma D. Holbert : Judge of the County Court. : (26) i tami of rn » North ity of Sree CG West ad- E ap- exceptions, in writing, to said account, and petition and contest the sam Warren’ Louis 7 & those certain premi: unty of Burlei, » of North Dakota and de to-wit: NW) of Township of the rincipal M in Burleigh North Dako ule the sum of ghty Dollar and i ($1280.00). p ti for th er with d the his Ist day o. BISMARCK LOAN & coM Corpo: HF, O° ‘Attorn re to be and ap- o— MARKETS | BETTER DEMAND «FOR ALL CATTLE (By U. S. Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates and Minn, Dept. of Agriculture ‘Weekly Review.) South St, Paul Minn., May 8—The cattle market is being featured by a better demand both for fat cattle and by given that a certain by ed and delivered Mortgagors to Mortgage d the 29th 1909 and filed for record in of the Register of Deeds of NOUR OLD MAN 1S WATCHIN You! var for ‘stockers and feeders. Some bet- termont in indusgrial conditions has reswted in_an improved demand for the dressed products at large eastern consuming centers, and the nearer ap- ‘proach of the grazing season has breadoned the demand for feeders and especially stockers. A few small lots of strictly choice of ANUMBER CF OUR CITIZENS VISITED THE FAMOUS PROF. TARAZZA, LOCATED IN THE OLD BENNER BLOCK ON MAIN ST. yearling beeves sold up to $9, last week, with best sizable lot in the week's trade being a half load of yearl- ing steers and heifers averaging 895 pounds at $8.75. Other sales of good: and choice kinds, mostly yearlings, were ‘made at $8.25. and $8,50, with load lots of both light and heavy- weights, at $7.75 and $8. Bulk of the 9| tat beeves have sold from $7 to $7.50, relatively few as low as $6.75 or slightly less. Lest fat lightweight young cows have found ready sale at $7 to $7.25, with best heifers on up to around the |. | $8 mark. Bulk of the butcher cows and heifers sold from $4.50 to $6.75 ac- cording to quality and finish. Canners and cutters are going to packers at! $3.to $4. Feeding cows brought $3.75 to $4.75, a few of the most desirable kinds $5 or better. Bologna bulls are in active @2mand at $4.25 to $4.75 for the most part, some chéice he , Veal calves have tended upward, best lights sing largely at $7 to $7.50, with extra choice kinds, $7.75 and $8. Seconds or culls sold largely at $4 to $5., Good and choice stockers and feed- 1lers were scarce and sold at $6.75 to 7.50 with the bulk at $6 to $6.75, rel- || atively few of the commonest kinds as low.as $5.50 or somewhat less. The week’s hog run totals about 42,- 590 compared with 39,000 a week ago. The market has been irregular this week, going lower on earlier days but more than regaining the early-week losses on later days, and closing about '10-to 15 cents higher than a week ago. Bulk of the Wetter grades cashed. at the close from $9.75, to $10.35, heavy i ind 93.75 to $9, good Lambs are closing strong to 25¢ higher for the week, better grade shorn lambs cashing from $13.50 to $14.25. Sheep are closing about 25 to 50 cents. lower, gocd light and heavyweight shorn ewes being rated at about $7.50 to $8, heavies down at $5.50 to $6, and culls aml common $2 to areund $5. RALLY IN WHEAT. Chicago, May 8.—A rally from the recent setback on wheat came today, The opening which ranged from 1-2 cent decline to a like advance was fol- lowed by a slight general sag. but then by an upturn all around to well above Saturday’s finish. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 8. ‘Chicago, May Catkle receipts 17,000, steady to 15 cents higher. BY STANLEY = ——<— SURE I Do= HOLD TH! HAMMER. WITH BOTH WANDS ! L ‘Hog receipts 34,000, mostly 15 to 20 cents higher. Sheep receipts 22,000. around 50 cents lower. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, May 8.—Flour un- changed to 15 cents lower. In carload lots, $7.95 to $8 a, barrel, Shipments, 39,883 barrels. Bran, $22 to $23. Very dull, ST. PAUL ‘LIVESTOCK. So, St. Paul, May 8.—Cattle receipts, 2,800. Mostly steady to strong. Spots higher, Few beef steers of good grade Common to medium beef to $7.75, Fow best offerings $7 to $8. Stockers and feeders, $5.25 to $7.50. Bulk, $6 to $6. Calves receipts, 900. Steady. Best lights largely, $7 to $ . Few, $7.75 to $8. Seconds, mostly, $4 to $5. Hog rece‘pts, 9,600, Slow, early sales about 10 to 15 cents higher. Top, $10.49. Bulk better grades carly, $10 to $10.40. About 1,000 pigs here. Bid- ding, $11.25 on good pigs. Sheap receipts 200, Weak to 50: cents lower. ‘Best shorn lambs, quot- able, $15 to $1 Lightweight shorn heavies down to $5. ary setback in prices as a result of selling cf wheat to go into storage here and because of reports that 3,- 009,00 bushels of wheat wouid leave Kansas City for Chicago this week. Tho effect, hoy er, gradually wore i closing unsettled, unchang- cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., May 8.—Wheat receipts 296 cars compared with 246 a year ago. 0, 1 northern $1.52 3-4 Ca: to $1.58 3-4; May $ 8-4; July $14 3-4; September .26; No. 1 dark northern $1.62 3-8. Corn No. 8 yellow, 54 8-4 to 55 3-4. Oats No. 3 white, 35 1-4 to 26 1-4. Barley, 53 to 64 cents. Rye/No. 2, $1.00 3-8 to $1.01 2-8. Flax No. 1, $2.79 to $2.82. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 8, 1922, No. 1 dark norther va $144 No. 1 amber durum 2116 No. 1 mixed dur 1.08 » 1.03 No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax . No, 2 flax . No. 2 rye - REMOVAL CASE IS CONSIDERED Devils 'Lake}"N, D., May 8.—Judge C. 'W. 'Buttz) of Devils Lake has under advisement the’ case fiom ‘Burke coun- , ty, brought about by the removal of two county commissioners, John O, Grub and 'N.-A. Kirklie, who were re- moved by former Governor Lynn J. Frazier. The case ‘hinges on the charge that Lawrence Larson, who was treasurer of the county, before he went out of office in April, 1921, deposited several thousand dollars of the county money in different banks on certificate of deposit that did not become due until Dec. 1, 1 and that these two commissioners ac- quiesced in the making of the de- posits and in putting the money in 4 the banks of the county instead of in the ‘Bank of North Dakota. The defendants, following their re- moval from office, appealed to the dis- trict court of Ramsey county, claim- ing that Governor Frazier was w out spurisdiction and that the evidence wag.insufficient. ‘The case was argued before Judge Buttz. GRAFTON DADS CUT SALARIES May 8—As an heconomy mea the Grafton city cou has dec to adopt a plan recommended in a committee report providing that the mayor and alder- men serve with pay Cor the com- i term. Formerly the mayor re- d $100 annually and the aldermen for every regular meeting at- Grafton, N. further economy the follow- ing salary cuts were made: auditor, $560 to $300; treasurer, $250 to $200; chief of police, $1,629 to $1,200. This action will save the city $762 annually, it is stated. The council has decided to enforce the curfew or- dinance, the bell to be rung at 9 p. m.