The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 7

a A ET lf You Prefer To Li this winter you will find In the Tribune’s “Rooms For Rent” Columns many sultable places FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES| by 2n instrument in writing dated the is going to extend a knowledge of in- ESS lith day of July, 1917, and filed for, vestments to millions of people who sci ie ee ven te0ord in the office of the register of! never before saw a security. It will Wailer 1200: Thever-at Gone deeds aforesaid on the 25th day of start habits of thrift which should Van ‘Hori, 209 % ie th a pone September, 1917, at 1:30 o'clock p. také. deep root in our national char- Nor, 308 y even a One m., and uly recorded in Book 139 of acter, and will produce a profound ef- 805. 11-23 Assignments at Page 145. and ; [fect upon our national lives long after|_ FOR RENT—Bungalow, five rooms! ‘ly reison of said default the under- the war is victoriously ended. and bath. Ninth St. near Ave. A.’ signed, the assignee and owner an¢| Stare ey“ $25. A. Van Horn, 209 Seventh St. holder of said mortgage, has elected NOTICE, Phone 305. i 10-31-3 to declare and has declared accort ie state Hoard of elccricians will HOUSE “FOR RENT iGlose in $25 img to the terms and conditions of hold an examination for applicants Mee atin RENT: Ree a ,said mortgage the entire amount se- for electrician’s license as provided Helstrom, 40-30-e¢ cured thereby to be dud and payable,| by law, in Jamestown, November §; FOR RENT —— and the same is now due and payable, and Bismarck ‘November-7. All those i aeons house, corner and the said mortgage will be fore- having to do with electric wiring, ‘osser and 15th. Inquire Mrs. A.!ciosed by a sale of the premises, in heat, light, power. and moving pic- F.E. Young Real Estate Company 'FOR SALE—Two room house on North 13th street; size 14x24, on a 50 foot lot facing west; water and sewer in street. Price $1,000. Terms reasonable. FOR SALE—New 4 room bungalow with bath and full basement, hot water furnace, and hardwood floors, one Murphy bed. In the best resi- dence part of the city. Price $3,500. Ton sace—v room house and bath ~ with hot air furnace, full base- ment on lot with 75 foot front, fa- TAXI. TAXI Phone u, B. SMITH - Battery Service 408 BROADWAY Phone 57 ~ § LAMBERT i W. Lucas. 48 Avenue A. r i : dén’s | Ss 4 cing south. 5 blocks from down said mortgage and hereinafter describ- ture apparatus will please take no ens atter y op BISMARCK, N. D. town. Price $3,800.00 Terms $800 _ eh 928 tt Jed, at the front door Of the court tice of said meeting. jk zaE ; 5 . 5 ae cash, balance reasonable. FOR RENT—Well furnished house of house in the city of Bismarck, county} H. L. READE, water and sewer and fall basentent in the eastern part of th 350. Terms; ance in three or 6 per cent. e‘city. Price $1,- one-third cash, bal- four payments at FoR SACE—Lots Toy buuding sites in every part of the city and farm lots of an acre or ‘Lincoln addition prices. Small pa; terms. Office Open Every Evening for Bus- iness. F.E. Young Real Estate Company) 3... co Telephone No. 78R. Offi more in the new at reasonablo yments and easy t 4 5 ces in First National Bank Bidg. J. H. HOLIHAN. Reat Estate Bargains. FOR SALE—Forty-five acres of good} timber land near Sibley Island. This , Jand is worth $75.00 per acre, for quick sale will sell for $44.00 per acre. ' $250 cash. t FOR SALE—House of five rooms on 12th street, almost modern. _§1,500.| FUN SALE: ace little 3 room house on south side, $550. $150 cash. rua SACE—nouse of-three rooms, sinall barn, city water and sewer- age’ in street, 13th street, North. $775. Half cash.+ bath, modern except heat. East front, trees, one of the best loca- tions in the eity. $2,350. Easy terms. Insurance written in all lines. if J. H. HOLIHAN, Lucas Block Phone 745 /ABur WANTEL—MALE YARDMAN AND COOK Wanted. At. 11.1 tt __lantic Cafe: WANTED—Finishing carpenters at Lewis & Park hotel, Mandan, N. D. | ; 10-31. COLLECTORS WANTED — Middle- aged woman or young girl to do col- lecting in town. The work can be + done during your spare time. ‘Liber- al pay. Write Woman’s World Maz- azine Company, Inc., 107 So. Clinton street, Chicago, Illinois. Boa 111 2t WANTED—Office girl; must under- stand German. Bismarck hospital. 10-31-2 WANTED—A housekeeper, preferably a middle-aged woman. Send _in- * quiry to Tribune Office care H. C. H. 10 31 3t WANTED—A middle aged 1: . Star hotel, Washburn, N. D. 10-27-6 ‘WANTED —Girl or middle aged wom- an for general housework. Call Mrs. D. V. Brennan, Grand Pacific hotel, room 229. 10-18-tf WANTED—Experienced stenographer. Permanent position. Give experi- énce, references, salary wanted. Postoffice box 568, Bismarck, N. D. Se $ 10 18 tf. SSS FOR GOOD, DRY LIGNITE COAL, Phone 105. Matt. Clodton. 19 a7 tf | LOST AND FOUND LOST— Small, back pocketbook be- tween 'N. P. depot and Webb’s store. Finder leave at Tribune. 11-23 —————————————— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS CHANCE—6sc on the dol- Tar cash only $2,000.00—groceries, . ¢rockery, hardware, dry goods, shoes. 'A-No 1 condition. Scales and tegister. only fixtures. Must b> sold at once. Edelman, Dawson, N. D. 3 10 26 6t POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESMAN wishes position in general store. “Speaks English and German. References furnished. 319 care Tribune. 11 1.1wk YOUNG LADY with best references desires clerical or office position, preferably with some responsibility. No stenography. Write Tribune, No. 318. 11-1-3 ¢ cv RenT—Two furnished rooms in D. T. OWENS. Real Estate and Farm Loans. FOR SALE OR RENT—5 room cot tage partly modern close in. Price 2,250.00: $1,000 cash. Immediate pos: session. FOR SALE—5 room modern house with bath. Maple floors, hot water heat.” Price $3,000 with terms. FOR SACE—Improved 160 acres with buildings close to city or will rent to reliable party. SMALL COTTAGE on corner lot for for sale. Partly modern. In very good repair. Price $1,500.00 Part cash. Terms on balance. D. T. OWENS &.CO, ‘ DRESSMAKING WANTED—Sewing at home or work by hour. Phone 503 W. 10 22:1 mo ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room, mod. ern house. 422 First St. Phone . 558L. 11-2-5 modern house, either to ladies or couples. Phone 874L or call 302; Ave. B. 11-2-6, FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house close in. 38 Rosser and Mandan Av _ enue, 111 3t FOR RENT—Furnished room. 403 3rd street. | 111 3t MODERN furnished front room for rent. 507 4th street. Phone 120L : 11 1 3t. FOR RENT—Room in modern home; also six room house. 522 Second St. __Phone 283, _ 10-30-6 FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. call at 7 Fourth St. 10-30-3 FOR RENT—Modern, with gas, light housekeeping rooms. Phone 442 L One 10 27 1 wk FOR RENT—Modern rooms. 307 Front street. _. 10 24 Imo. FOR RENT—A modern furnished room. 112 Thayer. Call after 6:30 ‘3 a 10 19 tf FOR RENT—One stall in garage on Third street, near postoflice. In- quire 208 Third St. 10.17-tf WANTED=Rooniers and boarders at the Dunraven, 212 Third St. Mrs. __ Blanche Mast 8), Mer. 10-15-1m. FOR RENT —Sirictly modern rooms. Phone 377K. 10-16-Im FOR RENT—Modern front room, 82( Fifth street. 10 13 1mo FOR RENT—Furnished room. 621 6th street. pos Sy «10 12 1 mo FOR RENT—Strictiy modern room; hot water; heated. 814 Ave. B. 10-10-1m ROOM AND BOARD, also garage at 620 Sixth St. Phone 329R. _ 10-6-1m FOR RENT—Warm, pleasant rooms, modern, 622 Third St. J. K..Doran. “ 10-5-1m} FOR RENT—Strictly modern rocms SOR RENT—Hooms. 62 Sixth Br . 7-27-16 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—For the next three days will offer for sale the entire fur- nishings of my large rooming house Inquire Mrs. Woodmansee, 411 Fifth street or call phone 273. Mrs. H. W. Woodmanseé. 11:23 WANTED—Office work. Can do book- keeping and stenography. Normal graduate. Will go out of town. Ad- dress 315, Tribune office. 10-29-6 WanteU—Position as housekeeper. Mrs. Fisher. Phone 494X. 522 Twelfth St. WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sate. State’ cash price, particulars. D. F. Bush, Min- neapolis, Minn. 11-2-1 ee BOARDERS WANTED LADY STUDENT wants place to work for board. Telephone 183, Business « college. 11-2-Im ——— FOR GOOD, DRY LIGNITE COAL, Phone 105, Matt Clooton. 740 27 tt e Ss —_— +-—-— WANTED—To. rent or buy an L. C. Smith Typewriter in good condition. _ Care 317 Tribune. 111 2t WANTED—To buy a second-hand in- valid’s wheel chair. . Phone 698 or _call 112 ond street. 10.31 3t WANTED TO BUY—Five or six room modern house of bungalow. J. K. Doran. 10 29 Gt HAY FOR SALE—Inguire at French and Welch Hdw. Co. Phone 141. £ 10 29 1wk: FOR_ GOOD, DRY LIGNITE COAL, Phone 105. Matt Clooton. 1 FOR RENT—A good piano. App F. A. Knowles, the jeweler. _10-30-4 FOR SALE—Only ‘aeatre Ne in North Dakota town of 1,000 population Reason for seling—must go t¢ seven rooms in splendid residence section. Modern, with good furnace! and bath. Possession, until May. .Ad-} dress XYZ, care Tribune. — 10-29-tf, FOR REN1—Flat, light and fuel fur- nished. 622 Third St., or see J. K. Doran, 510° Broadway. 10:5-Im. FOR RENT—Five room apartment; | modern; heat and water furnished. No children. Phone 806. Mrs. L. W. McLean. 10-16-tf AUTOMOBILES, mUTOROYLES FOR SALE—1914 Model Ford in good running order. $125. St., or Phone 144X ning condition, $225.00, if taken at once. G. W. Cochrane, Kimball Piano Co. | 11-2-3 HOLD, ITALY, HOLD THE LINE (Continued from Page One) munitions and supply departments are alert, but the submarine campaign and ship shortage which have failed to cripple France and Britain, have re- duced Italy’s munitions supplies far below the danger line. The Italian of- fensive of the early summer consumed most of her reserve munitions. Italy has neither coal nor iron and must get ‘both by sea. For five months the Ital- ian military commission in Washing: ton has been struggling for American wheat, steel-and coal. That the Italian army is hampered by a serious shortage of shells in the face of the big German offensive is freely admitted by Italian officers in the United States. Captain Count Lu- cerna de Campeglioni, who arrived here. only recently, says the whole thing hangs on “Munitions, munitions, munitions,” paraphrasing Premier Lloyd George’s “Ships, ships, ships,” with real Latin intensity. The count, attached to the Italian military mission, says there is no rea- son to mince words about something the Germans knew all about when they decided to launch their attack. “Then they’ know about the condi- tions in the Italian army?” I asked. “Certainly, German spies are on ev- 802 Second | north of Rni of Burleigh and state of North Da-; kota;'on Saturday, the eighth day, of, Décethber, 1917, at 2 o'clock in the aftérnoon; to satisty the, amount ‘due! upon said mortgage on ‘the date of sale, F | The premises named in said mort-, gage and which will be sold to satis- fy the’ same, are situate:in the cdun- ty of Burléigh and state'of North Da- kota, and are descrized as follows, to- | ; Wits The northeast quarter (Ne%), of Settiobn Fourteen (14), in Township One hundred and thirty-nine (139) enty-five (75) west of the Fifth Principal Meridian (5 p.m.) andthe said assignee of the mortgagee has paid certain sums, ‘to-wit: taxes due upon said land which, with inter- est thereon, will, on the day of gale amount to the sum of Two Hundred | One and 35-100 Dollars ($201.85), and | which is included in the amount hére-| of sale, Thére will be due on said mortgage! ;atvthe time of sale, including taxes paid as aforesaid, besides attorney fees and the costs and expenses of this foreclosure, the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred Sixty-two and 40-100 Dollars ($2,462.40). | Dated at Minot, N. D., this 24th day of October, 1917. : | HERMAN C. L.’ STOLL, Assignee of Mortgagee. i JOHN FRENCH, i Sheriff of Cass County, N. D. Fisk, Murphy &. Linde, Attorneys for the Assignee of Mortgagee, Minot, N. D. 10—26; 11—2, 9 16 23 30. WAR LOANS ARE TEAGHING AMERICAN POPLETOUNEST 6 (Continued from Page Une) habits of thrift for our people, and it} means vast accumulation of capital in a world that will sorely need cap- Financial Preeminence America is in a position to take a place of financial preeminence in the world, but whether she does take that place or not lies not with the bankers, éry street corner in Italy, or in Eu- rope for that matter. We have done our best to catch them, but where one is‘ caught, others take his place.” The count says the German offen sive has been expected for some time —in fact, it has been inevitable eve: since the Russian army’s disorganiza tion in July. The firstblow was expected on thc Bainsizza plateau, where it fell. The next stroke on the upper Isonzo wa: ‘not so clearly anticipated when the count left Italy, because the complete demoralization of Russia and the safe ‘ty ‘with which German can withdraw troops‘ from the eastern front was no: then so apparent. Asked whether the railroad facili- ties between France and Italy woul allow the transfer of French, Britis and American troops to stem a’ Ger- count said the railroads were avail: allied: infantry. Italy has plenty of men—also plenty of cannon—but not enough shells. The transfer of British and French batter ies to the Italian front, which has beer: going on for some time, is due to the Jack not of Italian cannon or artillery- men, but of shells. Britain and France have considér able reserve stocks of shells and thei: supply is being kept up, but their shells will not fit the Italian cannon To use the alied shells on the Italiar front requires allied cannon to fire the guns. The Italian shell shortage made it self felt long before the end of the recent Italian offensive, and the pres ence of 10 British ‘batteries on the lower Isonzo at that time, with a large number of French batteries above Gorizza, was due solely to the neces sity of using allied ammunition. That Italy will stop the German drive, just as she stopped the German “strafe expedition” from the Trentino early last year, is Count Lucerna’s' confident predie- tion. He says that the German accounts of prisoners taken are al- together unreliable. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice Is Hereby Given: That de fault has been made in the terms anc conditions of that certain real estat mortgage, made, executed and deliv ered by F. Brown and Alice A Brown, his wife, Mortgagors, to Dan jelsJanes company, a corporation Mortgagee, dated the 14th day of Octo ber, 1911, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Bur leigh county, North Dakota, on the 28th day of October, 1911, at 3 o’clock p. m., and ‘duly récorded in~Book 22 of Mortgages at Page 465, with a pow er of sale therein contained; and which said mortgage was thereafte duly assigned by said mortgagee tc Ida Stoll, by an instrument in writing dated the 29th day of November, 1911, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds aforesaid on the Sth day of December, 1911, at 1 o’clock p. m., duly recorded in Look 91 of Assignments on Page 397, and man offensive on the Italian front, the }; able, but that there was no need off them and allied artillerymen to handle | the total investment fund in the coun- inafter stated to be due at the Hime f ital i, Sec'y of State Board of Uluc- ricians. 24 re $5): Bie! a “=” | Machine Hemstitching and SEVEN KITTENS GET Piceting JOBS IN CONGRESS Mrs. MC. HUNT 314 2nd SF. Phone 849 Washington.—A job has been ! t found for Congressman Austin’s 2 | ‘ 1 secretary’s cat’s seven kittens. ¥ They will be welcome down on ¥ Undertaking Parlors the floor below in Representa- tive Hulbert’s office, Mice are A. W. Lucas Company overrunning the place. They ¥ os are as bold as bulldogs. Frank i Day Phone 480 Ni a ia 100 AW. : Licensed Embslmer in Oharge McEnnany, Mr. Hulbert's secre- ¥ tary, says they climb on the big Teather chairs and watch him ¥ derisively as he tries to work. The other night the! mice ate up all the free seeds that Mr. Hul- bert had for distribution among his constituents, That is not much of a disaster, in view of the fact that his district in New York is one of the most thickly populated in the greater city and the people wouldn’t know what to do with the sceds if he sent them on. What is of im- portance, though, is that the inice also ate up a bas-relief model of the East river, Hell Gate and Ward's island, being War News: SAVE MONEY Have Your Old Felt Hat Cleaned & Re-Blocked It will look like new and be as good as new EAGLE HAT WORKS Phone 682 Opp. Post Office. BISMARCK attracted by the excellent qual- ity of glue in the papier mache. Hell Gate is a most precious thing in the eyes of this con- gressman, Transfer & Storage We have unequalled facilities for moving, storing, and shipping household goods. Careful, experi- enced men; also retail ice and wood. Wachter Transfer Comp. Phone 62. No. 202 Fifth St. ED ard & Main Corner Streets. of IN BCRTELL and Radiator Work> For first class shoe repairing go to AUTOMOBILE Bismarck Shoe Hospital RADIATORS REPAIRED and RE- not with the government, but’ in the will of the people to save. . t If some of the vast earning power of this country can in a fair propor-! ion be diverted through the channél of savings into new resources for in-} vestment, America will easily take the irst position in financing the recon- struction of the world. Investment ‘Capacity. We are going to discover through shese sales of Liberty bonds that the nvestment capacity of the United States: is beyond anything heretofore’ reamed of. The first Liberty loan, ‘our’ times larger than the largest loan aver placed in America before was in ihree months completely absorbed hy investors. Practically none of it.remained in he hands of the banks, either in the’ torm of investmént or as collateral for, sustomers’ loans. No oné familar with nvestment conditions would have: leemed that possible. People have begun to save in or- ler that they may invest. They are ‘-ealizing that the war inust be fought with future savings, that pas. savings we already invested and are in fixed forms of property that cannot be de- voted to the purposes of the war. As h&t lesson gets thoroughly into the nihds of 109,000,000 people and they begin with a will to save, in order chat they may invest, the possibilities in the way of creating fresh invest- ment funds will prove beyond the wildest imaginings of what might he try. Sensible economy practiced by the reople will not mean stagnation in ousiness. With the government seeking to buy goods and services for itself and the allies to an amount approximating $20,000,000,000 a year, there can be (a0 idleness. There can only be the most extreme activity in nearly all ines of industry. I doubt very ‘much—and I express shis only a's a,personal view—that the government will be able to spend the ‘otal appropriated. Not because it may not be needed in the promotion of the war, but because it will be im- possible to produce the goods. Imperative Necessity. There will be a most imperative ne- cessity that people analyze their ex- penditures, and buy nothing but what is needful; not so much that they may 3ave money to lend to the government, is that they must savé manpower from doing unnecessary work. All this is not going to bring stag- nation to business. The government's activities, the comblete labor employ- ment, high wages, high prices of all agricultural produce, should make up a period of intense industrial and com-' mercial - activity. Eusiness will be greater than ever before; but it will be somewhat different in character. The maker of unnecessary luxuries may suffer-for the time being, but he,| and all of us, must recognize that we cannot go on producing all the things, BUILT ALL WORK DONE BY _ EXPERIENCED. MEN .- FREEZE-UPS A SPECIALTY Satisfaction Guaranteed FOR SALE Oil Barrels with Faucets at $3.00 CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Residence and Business Incorporated Telephone 314 BATTERY REPAIRING “Our experts will overhaul any make of battery. New ‘‘Exide’’ batteries and parts in stock. Wholetale to Dealers, CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. HEATED CAR STORAGE Our capacity is limited. Make arrangements now for your car this winter. CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Warner. Camping Trailer Complete with two double beds, Sagless Springs, Mat- tress, Stove, Table, ete. Sample on exhibition. CORWIN MOTOR Co Bismarck, N. D. USED CARS FOR SALE 25h. p. Case with starter $425 Saxon Six, with starter.. $400 Studebaker Four.. -- $300 1 cyl Cadillac ... 1. $50 CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. FORD DEARBORN One-Ton Truck $350 Wholesale to. Dealers, CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. RADIATOR REPAIRING Don’t take chances. Send your leaky radiators to our old established shop for necessary and unnecessary, that we have been producing, and in addition} rroduce $20.900,000,000 worth of other things for the government. The war is going to reveal onr finan- warmer climate. R. F. Jarvis, Gléa| which said mortgage was assigned by | cial resources in such proportion that 10-13 tf. ~' suid-assignee to Herman C. L. Stoll,{ their extent will astound the. world. It- ; BETIERCARS Ape, treatment by experts. ne® we RE Buy; CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. WILL BUILD THEM CORWIN MOTOR CO Farm Lands and Garden Plots Offices and Stores for Rent Bismarck Realty Company . FREDERICK W. KEITH ARCHITECT Webb Block Phoar 449 Undertaking- Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Plone 60 Night Phone 687 The Electric Shop B. K, SKEELS Everything Electrical iring Fixtures and Suplies Delco Farm Light Plants Phone 370 408 Broadway Phone 342 Also Dray and Transfer Geo. Robidou Barbie’s PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver Lots 212 Bismarck Bank Bldg. RACINE COUNTRY ROAD CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, Kf, D. ~