The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1918, Page 7

|NoTICE OF FIRST MEETING oF| CREDITORS, t ct Court of the Unjted! |States for the District of North Da-| kota, | In the matter of iM. eons | bankruptcy. | | To the creditors of M. N, Reider, of 'N. Reider, in| FB. YOUNG RRAL ESTATE COMPANY room, modern ks from post- is a real bar- 2,000.00 in FOR SALE-—Seven house only three bloc office, $4,000.00, Thi gain for someone with cash. Fur sabi—iive room house on Bleventh street near Rosser; partly modern, $1,80u.00. the new south side school and is the cheapest property suitable for gar dening and homes anywhere arouné the city. Prices at the rate of only $25.00, and $30.00 per regular size building lot. “Very easy terms. FOR SALE—Riverview » ‘Addition lots are the cheapest high grado lots in the. city. We protect -our buyers and give very reasonable terms. HOR SALE—Thousands of lots is and scores of houses for sale from the riyer to the penitentiary, most of them on very reasonable terms. We show or advertise no property which is not worth the money asked. Fire insurance In’ Reliable Companie: Office Open Every Evening REAL ESTATE COMPANY FB. YOUNG Telephone No. 78R Office In First National BankBidg. J. H. HOWHAN, Real Estate Bargains FOR SALE—New house of six rooms, reception room and bath. This house would cost $5,500 to build at present. Party is going to leave the city and will sell for $4,150; $600 cash. TRUST ME FOR BARGAINS Insurance Written. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block. - - + + Phone 745 ~~ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Man or boy to work on farm. Apply Palace hotel. 41:3 WANTED—Man or woman to help in kitchen, Grand Pacific Hotel. 28-tf WANTED—Experienced grocery clerk Apply at Gussner's Store. 26 tf WANTHD—uood ~ man on dairy” “arm Write No. 457 Tribune. 3 22 tl =———————————————_—— HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl at Northern Produce company, Bismarck, N. D. 4-I-t WAITRESS WANTED—Apply at Ai- len’s Cafe, Fifth St. $-1-tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire 917 Sixth St. or Phone 374. 3 WANTED—Ginl_ for light house- ae Apply Mrs. BE, H. Weber, 824 Tth Si 3-27-tf. WANTED=Wonss to operate hem stitching machine. Inquire Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, 215 4th street: bce eieea tee anes 3, 28 Le ‘AINTED—To care for children, also lady roomer. Call 819, Ist st. or Phone 351K, 8-31 3t WANTED—Girl f for for general house- work. Phone 169R, 16 Ave. A | West. * 3-31 tt Ww. ANTED— We write niusieand guar- antee publishers’ acceptance. Sub- mit poems on war, love or any sub- ject. ‘Chester ‘Music Co. 538 So. Dearborn, Suite 1666, Chicago, Ill, 41 it =e OR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES AND FLATS i YOR” RENT—Five room 7 bangalow with modern features built in. Can take possession at once. Phoné 263. 41-tt TO. RENT—Seven roont— bungalow; all modern, hot water heat,’ on paved streets. Inquire of Finch Lumber Co, 3-29-t HUUSH PUK KENT—Newly papered! and painted inside. Close in. In- quire 516 Third St. YOR RENT—Three room house with electric lights, city water and 50 foot lot for garden. Inquire at 608 Ninth St. or phone 596L. 3-301 FOR RENT—Fiat_ for re modern. Call 454X or 514 Hannafi 26 te FOR RENT—3 room house, light and water. One block south ot Main street, $12.50 per month. Phone 54K. __322tt FOR SALE—My cottage at 309 Sev- enth street, Address Mildred Jame- gon, Moffit, N. D. 3-9-im. ‘OR RENT—House at 711 6th St. Apply to B. K. Skeels 408 Prosar: dt HOUSE. TO RENT—I have two houses for rent. C. L. Burton. _ 11-5tf FOR -RENT—Good, comfortable, seven room house, close in; rents for, $25. © A Uellatram WRR4F FOR RONT—7 room house, all mod- ern, hot water heat. 710 Ave. D. Persian. cat... Finder ‘Mrs. ¥. W. Beck, 114 Phone 714, i —A please notify » Broadw: — sea C. WILLIAMS & CO. Rea] Estate Snaps FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good | section of land six miles southwest | of Shields in Grant county, N. D | This section 1s 75 per cent tillable | and will trade for city income. Have several housts for sale, trad¢ or rent. Will take good cur in on the i deal. | C. WILLIAMS & CO. Office Bismarck Bank Bldg. Tel, No. 497, Bismarck, N. D. | nas | FOR SALE—240 acres 2 1-2 miles cast of Fort Lincoln for $25 an acre, A; great bargain, "OR SALE—6 room modern bunga: | low 75 foot east front, lot. Choice lo-| cation. Price $3,800. BARGAINS in houses and lois in all} 3-30-6| * 31 th} eilueOH ute Toe END FOUND _ i 3 26.0! Parts of Bismarck. | HARVEY HARRIS & €O. | . P. Jackson, Manager HOUGES WANTED WANTED-—To rent small, modern house. Phone 264. 3-10-t£ #OOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two nice rooms with board. Inquire 311 Fourth str Phone 627R. FOR RENT—s£yront room. 501 3rd street. FOR RENT—Two or 4 pleasant mod- | ern furnished rooms. Phone 442 L/ ee 3 29 Gt! FOR RENT—Close in furnished rooms. | Also rooms for light housekeeping.| All ith street. Phone 273, 3 29 tf MODERN tur, Phone 3 29 UARGH STRICTLY nished rooms to let. 510 Fourth | 8t. 3 £8 ety FOR RENT—TWwo furnished rooms for! light housekeeping. Modern. Call at! _ 620 6th Street or phone 329R, | FOR RENT—Modern furnished roome, $27 6th st. 3-16 tf! FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly mod-| ern house. 615 Fifth St. Phone} 592Y, B-11tt -FOR RENT—Modern room. 6. St. 2 WTEAM-HEATED furaished and un-| furnished rooms for rent. Business college. Phone 183 1 16-30) (yum AND BOARD—0.0 bth surect. | Rima wet LADY STUL for board, e to work Call $19 Ist street or $3.00—PE Nu residenc Mpraueicta or cul- tivation requi Your homestead right, and a little cash now, balance | in May and August, will make you the owner of a fine piece of govern-) ment land in Minnesota, under a new law. Call or write Frank W. Busch, | Land Agent, No. 310 S. 7th St, Minne- } apolis, Minn. 3-18-14 | MISCELLANEOUS _ ATTORNEY desires to disp cellent law practice; pects leave for service. Apply a once to-No. 465, Tribune. }-3 1-1 | WANTED—Children to hoop an | roomers. Phone 351 R, 891 Ist St. 4.1 3t STORAGE——Store your household | goods and merchandise where the; rate of insurance {is lowest, We will} attend to moving. Phone Lahr First | Guaranty bank. 41 1mo. FOR SALE—Carload of high class, cattle: fine milkets and “bulls for! breeding. -Can.be seen by phoning! 56R. Hare ; Commjagion Co., _Bis-' marck, 8-28 th ASHES: AOLED and gardens poco: Phone 624L. FOR SALE—Big Bull aaa a as , two sets braker bottoms 18.in. | 14 in.; also stubble bottoms, new cage plow; also’ tent and cook- ing outfit, bedding. $600.00 Call 691M. 3.29. 3t POOL HALL FOR SALE—Five tables, | soda fountain, show case, tobacco , case, also electric piano in col i tion. Address 447 care Tekan, x 3 28 3t! FOR SALE—Leaving city must sell upright mahogany piano, library table, dining table, bed and chairs, chigoniere, rang, heating ~ stove,! wash Machine and household utens-/ ils. Phone 417 Yor call at 516 oth | Street. 8-27 at} FOR SAL — Thoroughbred Rose| Comb Rhode Island Red hatching eggs. Per sotting $1.50. 518 N. 14th street or Phone 617Y. 3.26 At FOR SALE OR . TRADE—Mahogany | upright Grand Piano. Call 452 care! Tribune. 6 25 6t (WILE GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION | for hauling ashes, rubbish and, freight moving. F. A. Grinsteiner.| ' Phone 395. 3-23-2w FOR SALE, CHEAP—1917 Studebak 7-passenger. Run about 4,000 | yee For quick sale $875. PRens | x 2 !“Foremost Pacifist” Says Prof | Today he’s t.; weapons, peace ships of a vastly dif-i jferent sort than the far-famed Oscar. | ‘the pac i | ment. hare turning out fewer than 46,000 a i mor h. “jest appeal to the man. rena, county of Burleigh and District esaid, a bankrupt: | Notice is hereby given that on 15th, 1918, the said M. N, Reid- duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors (will be held in the office of Emerson | at Smith, referee, 602 Front Street, in D., on April. 9th, 1918, at 10 BY) t which time the cred- end, prove their claims, stee, examine the bank- In- pt and transact such other business 3 30 6t| may properly come before such hold , mecting. the! Dated: i eee truck, -This outfit ts absolute! same as new. being bought late last; 8 . Very best reasons for sell- Apply Bush & Oy 2. while leghorns, Also © pen 69 poultry house fully equipped, quire Phone 21. towne YOUR NO} ‘po: Ls and merchandise where te of insurance is lowest; we to movingy ‘Phone Tirst Guaranty ‘Bank. Fargo, 'N. D., March 80, 1918. EMERSON H. SMITH, Referee in Bankruptcy. WHAT FORD IS DOING IN THE WAR ‘He and His Workers, kers, Plants. and Millions Are! Going at Te at Top Speed to Help U. 8. Win n the busi in the plant, that he can tie to and to look forward to. | “Many war plants are having labor ; trobules because the men know that the business is built on a speculation | ; for a quick profit and will be dropped atter the war. Such plants offer their workers no prospects for the future. he ease with which we haye been able to ‘increase production at the Ford plant was due largely to the willing cooperation of a vast army of workers. We have had no strikes, no wage discussion, Our men have willingly and eagerly turned to every task that has been set for them. They deserve most of the credit for the progress that we have made in the: production of ships, tractors and airplane ” parts. They know that the com pany is not seeking profit from wav work. “Lead iteering and: Victory Can't Ride Together By B, E. LING. Staff Correspondence, Detroit, Mich., April ‘1.—America’s foremost pacifist is fighting in .the front rank of America’s forces to win} the war against future wars. ‘He is commanding general of more, than 40,000 men and women who are in the fight to win. He has thrown. into the battle an industrial plant as) enormous as Krupp's. A little“Dver two years ago Henry! Ford tried to bring the world war to. an end dy fitting out a peace ship. trying to win and thus end, the war by building, among other ip that measures its suc- ar profits cannot obje take the sa iteering breeds dis’ tagonism. Yet toda smooth team work between lador and leadership is \ tagles” are what the United States j, fficials have dubbed . ord’s new he swift, efficient submarine and Ford is confident they the U-boats from the ships chaser will drive oceans. In hi win-the-war program Ford putting aside every personal interes He is consecrating his millions, his: energy, the ability of his 49,900 work-! er: nd his gigantic plapts to the j cause of his country in her. hour of need. [’esides the submarine chasers, | Henrv Ford now has his plants: H Turning out thousands of parts | for wne wiberty Motors and pre- paring to make soo nthe Liberty Motor entire. Manufacturing $500,000 worth of ambulances for Red Cross work, Preparing to put into the field - thousands of light armored tanks to sween over No Man‘s Land. Building 50,000 farm tractors year to help provide food. Making thousands of trucks and small cars needed by the army. All this work is being done by Ford; . at cost for the govern- does not believe in mak-, s out of his war services to; "0 HENRY FORD needed for, the very, life of:our na- tion.” a Ford's U-boat chasers will be pro- duced in 00) plant now under way on the liver Rogu BF, whole-hearted patylotism is ing him millions. Instead of .90,- a month, the Ford plants now If the war is in progre from | today, few, any, For il i e 1 the first “Eagle” have been launched, e the summer js over 1,000 will be-turned out, Ford is also putting up a plant to wh manufacture ‘Eagles” near Newark iy oti x i N.S. i “Once the first chaser is turned out, the sky's the limit,” says John R. J in ‘e of Ford's war activities. “Wo will turn the chasers out as fast as know how to make Ford cars, if | tities as depends upon Ie th ip and lavor. These musk harmony and confid : fen don't work for mon | Ten dollars a day will not hold men] that is necessary,’ in some 1 The things of life| The chasers are 200 feet long. that are worth while make the strong? ; i Their exact speed is’a secret. The Above all, he! etew will consist of 40 to 50 men something to hope for in e@ ch. i There must be something « Yord has supremé confidence in the must have the future. EVERETT TRUE By Condo XI WISH THE WOMGN HAD DRESSED THE WAY THEY DO NOW ..HEN T WAS A YOUNG MAN —— COWLARS CUT LOW AND SKIRTS CUT HIGH —— | A FELLOW COULD HAVE Sor Some JDGA OF NIS FUTURE WIFE'S TRUS LINGS BEFORG | IT WAS TOO LATE. Bout AT THAT TIME THEIR cat quantities at a $2,000,-| will | | begun, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS SAN, HELEN, WHERE 1S MY GOLF QUTFIT? [LL WAN'T TO GO OUT AND PLAN ONE OF THESE NICE DAYS HELEN IS ALWAYS So [ff BUSY DOING THINGS JE FoR ‘OTHERS THAT SHEN DONT HAVE TIME viewpoint. { st and an-/ OUND To es TE TOM WILL HAVE TO LEA 2 HOW TO KNIT SWEATER TODN AND | Yov COULD STOP THYT = This WILL MAKE TEN AND “THEY SAY “THAT CHARITY BEGINS AT -HOW TO WIN THE WAR BY HENKY FORD. ‘acy is on trial. Can our bring out the latent ener- people, and the moral) zh ipline and order? Can we subordinate individual selfishness and profiteering to the welfare of the group? If so--and | am sure that we can-—/ we shall win the war. We know that armed robbery—land grabbing—he-| longs to the primitive ages; today civ-! ilized men take their cases to court In supporting President Wils' policies we stand for a reign of jus- tice and right among nations. With him we are fighting for the birth of a new world order based upon the rights of the common people. Our democ power of machinery to win the war if properly nized and directed. ‘He gives this hint about the plan to {storm the German lines with thou- | sands of small tanks. “A small tank can be made that | will carry two men and a hine gun! Nor uprotection strong enough! the hail of matchine gun) splinters. | tandardized, could be produced at the rate of one or two j thousand a-day. Thus 90,000 tanks | | could be made in three months. J ributed equally along the west! | front this would place one tank every 18 fe’ Fach tank would have the; offensive power of 5) soldiers with uch pet project is still his farm) s,” says he, “that all other are now turning out weapons] truction ept the tractor he tractor, with Tits po hat will strike the decisive blow, for) th strength fo. More than 6,000. tr ready been sent to England, Canada and on April 1 manufacture of| 1,000 for the state of Michigan will be “One ship carrying tractors now | good as 50 ships carrying food nes ‘fall,’ Ford added, “Again let me say I'M IN THIS; WHOLE THING Tu SEE IT THROUGH, 2 I HATE WAR) CLOTHES WERE A COMBINATION OF BUSTLES! PADS AND OTHER UPHOLSTERY , | | | | | | | re | AND X WISH THAT WHEN t WAS A GIRL IL CoyLD HAVE REALIZED THAT A/ YOUNG APOLLO CoVLD ‘EvGR DEVELOP INTO A RHINOCEROS I EF Toh. SAU 1E—=Two good milch cows, | 100 laying hens, horses, harness, wa- gons, 3(0 bushels see barley, 200 bushels ‘seed ‘spelt. \ "J. BIRR S 'D. PSL $22X. . 3 38rét} FOR SALE=One Tiew Huber 95-70: gas ‘tractor, one § bottom Oliver engine gang’ plow, one.500 gal. oll tank.on| | AN DLOVE P We are going to! work at top speed to drive Junkerism) from the world, which it seems must | de done before real peace is possible.” Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. | | BATTE etiveasi ‘ante abe iCorwin Motor TAXI Phone 77 L. E. SMITH Machine Hemstitching and Picoting MRS. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd St. Phone 849 E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block - Bismatck, N. D. PHONE 752. For first class shoe repairing go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H, BURMAN, Prop. 411 Broadway Wemeee cee ee eeeneees ! Undertaking—Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50, Night Phone 687: WEBB BROTHERS UNDERTAKI Ne] PARLORS A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Day and Night Phone 100 Licensed Embalmer in Charge Lady Embalmer in Attendance . Home S. LAMBERT BARBIE’S DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver Transfer & Storage We have unequalled facilities for moving, toring, and shipping household goods. Careful, experl- enced me! alse retall lee and wood. WACHTER TRANSFER CO. Phone 62 Ne. 282 Fifth St. LALLEY- LIGHT Farm electric plants solve your lighting and power problems. ‘‘A switch starts it.’” In use for over seven years. Dealers Wanted. CorwinMotorCo. Bismarok, N.. D. RY REPAIRING We are a licensed service station and wholesale distributing depot of the Exide Battery Co., the largest of its kind In the world. Any work we turn out Is absolutely guaranteed by our contract, with these people. We will repair all makes of batteries and carry a full line of new Exide batter- les. and parts for any make of car. Cold weather ruins a half charged battery. {If your’s is in doubtful con- dition, send it to us for inspection. We also’ specialize In the winter stor. age of batteries for those whe put away thelr cars for the season. EXIDE BATTERIES ARE BETTER. Co., ye Hiner OW, Bismarck, N. ; STEAM-HEATED FIRE-PROOF STORAGE Radiator Repairing in all its branches} cer Ht PDS ii hoaoowe ot @ eodT rorno' ctibaninenes ~———_____ kvarybody Knows Valve in Head Means Bulek