The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1919, Page 7

“Yo STOP OTTO AUTO. RUN HIM INTO ITAND-¢ > SEE WHAT'LL HAPPEN™ ‘SPIKE — GEE~ THERE'S OLD MISSUS SPRIGSS ~ WONDER WHAT - ~ SUE WANTS AT ouR BIRD THAT SKIDS PAST ME, I'M GONNA KNOCK'M FL R THAN A PANCAKES VEST U}: ( THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN Classified Advertising Rates. ~ = Terms Will be Inserted. Strictly Cash—No. Copy Without Remittance Attached First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 centa. Advertisements containing nfvre than 25 words will be char; t th if wal Di arged a e rate o: two cents @ word for each additional | — HELP WANTED—MALE WELCOME! RETURNING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Full information as to all em- Ployment openings in this com- munity and elsewhere will be giv- en you FREE at the Bureau for Returning Soldicrs and Sailors, Northwest Hotel Building, Phone 1%. All national and local efforts to assist yol™ are there concen- trated. ‘ United States Employment Service |: U. S, Department of Labor. | WANTED—Two or three good orgau- izers for first-class business propo- sition. Men versed in co-operative methods preferred. Address P. O. Box 277, Bismarck. 325 tt n experi- pay liberal & Fur Co. 3-22-3t girl™ to Call at WANTED AT ON enced cellgr man. “Wii salary. Bismarck Hide WANTED—Young__man_or learn to feed job press, Tribune office. \ 3 24 3t- WANTED—A man who gon run a Ti- tan tractor. Good hance for re- turned soldier. Dr. C. C. Hibbs, Lu- cas Block. 3 20.1 wk WANTED—Married man for general farm work onsstock and dairy farm: ‘State wages wanted, weight and ex- pefience in ifrst, letter. W. F. Rey- nolds, Lark, N. D} = 3 20 1 wk WANTED—Cylnder and job press feeders, also printers’ and bindery help. The Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. & 24 3t ‘WANTED—A maid for general house work. Good wages. Phone. 746 or call at 618 3rd street. - = WANTED—Girl for housework. No|. ~ Cooking. Mrs. Rohrer 620 6th: St: wie t 3.24 °3t" W£ANTED—Experlenced kitchen help, aiso dining room girls. Best of working conditions and highest wa- ges. Call ‘at Homan’s ry & Cafe, Bismarck, N. D. 3 2 24 WANTHO=GIn tor general house Mork Apply Mire, AT We Lucas. 48 Ave. A. 3241 wk FOUR ROOMS for rent all modern. $¢ $7 a mouth. Warm rooms for win- ter and summer. 713 3rd street. ame 3.25: 6t_ FURNISHED AND -UNFURNISHED rooms for light’ housekeeping. Bus- iness College. Telephone 183. pea ee eS FOR ‘RENT— Unturnished rooms; steam heat, janitor, elettric ligut and’ elévator service. ~Bismarck realty’ Company, Bismarck Bank Building. : 3 21 FOUND=S Bunch: of eats ‘Owner may have~same by paying for this . advt at Tribune. . 3.25 3t we WANTED ~~ WOMAN WANTS WORK by day. or Will’ do ' private washing. Call’ at “404 9th ‘street S f 3 25.1-wk y competent stenographer. Call 666 or write Box 40, Bismarck. 5 ii _. 3241 Wk ————————————EESE————_ LT SOLDIERS & SAILORS| - We will run your Want- ed-a-Job for one mont! FREE of charge. _ F LANDS FOD SALE—For North Dakota land, well located building with four g0od office ‘rooms, 25 miles from Sioux City, lowa. Rents for $50.00 per month. , W. F.-Kavaney, How- ard, S. Dak. P 3.18 1 1-2-wks WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—House, 5 or 7 room modern house close in. Ref- erences exchanged. Phone 214k. J..Be Smithy Bismarck, N. Dy 3 25 St YAM with no children would like 3 furnished rooms for summer Aprjl 1. Phone 134. 3 25 2t DENOTING A HASTY RETREAT ¥ (S YouR MOTHER AT /. WOME, LITTLE TUL GO AN SEE Hough" A registered hereford bull, 21-2 years old, $225, at the E. H. Sperry farm, 7 miles N. W. Bismarck. W. E. Sellens. i! 3-22-2wk. $25.00 Buys a-iarge size kitchen range; good as mew. Mr. P., Wohket- hel, “706 Sweet street. : 3.19 1 wk WANTED to rent plano in good con- dition, . Will give it best of* care. Write 599, Tri 5 3-13.tf Oakland Phone 653R. 31: tf Six in first class shape. Ni . iM. GC. Get Started right. 3iimo FOR QUICK SALE—Pool and lunch * room at thriving litle town on Nor- thern Pacific, barber shop in_con- nection, doing good business. Write or phone L. H. Langley. el 325 1 wk FOR SALE pianos, banjos, violins and: guitars, See or’ phone M. J. O'Conor. Phyne 550 TE LOS Auto School. é 3-14-2wks SEED COR Extra choice Minnesota No. 13, Sil- ver King, and Flint Seed Corn for sale, Address W. E.—Stewart, Mankato, Minn. 3-19-10t WANTED—By responsible party with one. child, six room house modern with garage, April. 15th. Will, pay. up-to $o0-per menth: -care Tribune. 3.21 1 wk FOR ‘SALE OR -RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS EIGHT -ROOM, HOUSE for sale. auire’38' Ave A. > In- 3.2 3t house -for «sale. STRICTLY modern Phone 894k. 3241 wk! Phone | * FOR RENT—Five room house part- ly furnished, and barn cali room 1 Kupitz:Block, 3 24 2t FOR SALE—Kight room modern house on paved street, 50 ft. lot, east front, fine old shadetrees, $500 “casn, balance $50 month without in- terest. Priced right ‘for quick sale.’ L. Van --Hoo] 15. Tribune Bldg. Phone 339. oe 3.22 3h FOR, RENT—Furnished modern _14- room house.” Inquire at 46 Main street. ~ Paka 319 1 wk YOR. RENT—Modern five room du- plex, wator furnished. Inquire 211 Rosser street or phone 360X, ees ; 360.1 wk FOR:RENT—Seven room house with bath at 601 Third ‘street. Inquire at 313: Second street. \ a* $15 3 wks _|FOR _ RENT—Two- end. three-room fla ane for it housekeeping. Five dren Hes houses, all ‘modern, Barrets: Taquire 803° Tth fee 315 tt FOR SALE—Modern house and gar teas. "Bo. Masks, Binusrek, N. erms.-: B. C. Marks, 1» N. Dak. madris tt FOR SALE—Six room strictly «mod- fn bungalow in Riverview addition. a-dargain if pought at once. “If in- terested: call'C. L, Burton. street. 2 ite ¢ ¥ 3 19 tt MISCELLANEOUS FOR, ,SALE—Fieecetined overcoat, trimmed with far collar and’ cuffs. First $2750 gets it. . Call C. M. Casey at McKenzie Hotel. S x 3 25 2t. iv 2 foot liquid’ carbonic _ ice fountain and back bar-and elec- tric. carbonator; one 11 foot back. wall ‘candy case\and one 24: foot ‘back. wall lunch counter with mir- Tor and;ice chest.. Address 591\ care a obube or.118) Jamestown, N. D. Ea Sate 6 25 3t FOR RENT—Store building on Main street, west of Salvation Army. See Rosens‘ Clothing Shop, opposite N. P. depots Ss 320.1.wk FOR SALE—Grocery . stock, g00d_lo- eation, godd -business, adding. ma- chine and L. C. Smith typewriter, Word, truck :and Studebaker Four delivery car. -L. Van Hook, <. Trib- une Bldg.’ Phone 339. ; Sa aes meet WANTED—Catload , of upland hay and’ feed. grain. Quote. price déliv- ered, Dunn €enter. Address. Box 1136, Fargo, N. D. A Call 307 North 7th street. ~ : 3 28 1 FOR, SALE—1000 bushels nige white Write 602 FOR SALE—Kitchen range. Good condition. Hot water front. Calt » GA4X. i. 3 24.1 wk in good shape. “Must be bargain for cash, Write Tribune No. 603. NEW TAX PLAN AS’ USUAL . HITS PLAIN FARMER (Continued from Page One) to ask, why do our League leaders in- vest so heavily in bauks and not in afrms?) We can't help but admire them for their yudden. change toward the banker, but, hope they will not en- tirely forget the farmer. We fear it after their stock selling schemes have ‘been worked out. When the farme! leaguer shifts these stock salesmen and single tax experts, they will make a proper shift. Respectfully, 4 < J. M. STUD. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the mater of the Wise, deceased. . “Notice is hereby given by the under- signed Albert H. Wise-end Lena Wise, executors of the last. wil of Meyer ‘Wise, late of the city of Chicago: in the county bs Cook ae set of od nois, deceased, to creditors of, and all pefsotis baviog Cem sgainet; sald deceased, to. exhibit them -with the necessary youchers, -within “etx months after the fitst publication ‘of this notice,--to said executors at the oftice of F; B: McCurdy, in the city of Bismarck in said ‘Burleigh:county, NO Med. March 6, A. D 119, larch 6, A. D. ys “ALBERT -H. WISE, and LENA WISE, ¥xecuto! First publication on the Tith day of March, A. D. 191: 1 2 ? 3—11/18 pa cad i NEARING PETITION CTO RSTABLISH: RIGHT, OF HEIRSHIP.::T0:-R I = PROPERTY : * STATE © OF” NORTH _DAKOTA, County of Burle: Phare ee ge. In the ‘matter of the Estate of J. Reynold Schoerenbetger: Deceased. ~~ Margaretlia Schwa' for- merly Margaretha Scho- enenberger, Bs Petitioner. vs. Arthur Schoenenberger and Edward .R.. Schoen- enberger, .and all other persons unknown: claim- ing any estate or interest ‘ inor pres Keeani upon. tl property =. scribed in the petition.or against the estaterof said The State of “North - above-named Res) other — interest in, brance upon the an are tied that Margaretha Schwartt-fot- merly. Margaretha Schoenen! Tink Tiled TW the: County: court: ‘County © of - i State the -of WANTED Late hiodel Ford roadster fhere: estate of Meyer P NOSE AINT AT HOME Who IT GERMAN-AUSTRIA AFFECTED BY DISTURBANCES IN HUNGARY; _ ABOLISH TITLES OF RANK y (Continued from Page One.) 2 ing under:the name of a Soviet regime the Hungarian government, it is contended, is really standing for nationalism. These govern- ments have only qne object, the domination of the Hungarian races over all others. . CALL SOLDIERS TO ARMS Basel, March 25.—The Hungarian commissioner for military -|affairs, says a Budapest dispatch today, has issued an order in- structing all soldiers to rejoin their units without delay. If the soldiers do not do their duty, the Hungarian Soviet republic is doomed, he adds. The revolutionary government neds armed men, well disciplined. REFUSE TO FIGHT Harbin, March 25.—Rather than serve’ at the front against the Bolsheviki, 3,500 remaining prisoners of war who had been released, have surrendered their arms and returned to prison, a dispatch from Irkust says. The Rumanians also refused to guard the railways in. Siberia. * ’ ORDER STORES CLOSED Vienna (Monday), March 25.—The Hungarian peoples com- missary for socialization has ordered the immediate closing of all stores, except food, drugs, and tobacco shops, and directed no food shall be removed from the places under this state. Offenders will be liable to incur the death penalty, it is said, in advices received IMMEDIATE PEACE NEEDED Washington, March 25.—General Sir Frederick Maurice, here ona lecture tour, declared today that while he thought peace should be declared immediately, he did not believe extensive military oper- ations would result from Bolshevik demonstrations in ilungary and elsewhere. .Europe'is so exhausted, he declared, that no war of any magnitude will_be possible within’ ten years. .'The Hungarian disturbance, he declared, was dictated by de- spair and hunger. There must be a permanent government estab- lished -in’Germany, he said, else the peace terms which we can obtain will not b- worth havnig. There is a grave danger, he said, that Germany will lapse into Bolshevism if peace is much longer deferred. i TO SAFEGUARD DOCTRINE Paris, March 25.—The American peace delegation, it is under- stood, has definitely agreed upon the amendment it will offer to Article X of the covenant of the league of nations to safeguard the Monroe doctrine. The amendment provides that agreements under the covenant shall’not be constructed as an infringement upon international politics heretofore recognized. “" “The high contracting parties shall undertake to respect and reserve as against’ externa! aggression the territorial integrity and existing political indcpendence of all state members of the league)’ In case of such aggression ‘the executive council shall advise of the means by which ‘the obligation’ shall be filled.” a ————— <<< <<a —m—aeaeeEeaEeaEeaaeSaeEeeeeee ees {ered by John, Edvengon, mortgagor. | hundred and seventeen and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of ‘the county of Burleigh, and ‘state’ of North Dakota, on the 4th day of December, A: D.1917, and recordedin Book 144 of Mortgages, at page 53, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in sucia ‘mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front doof of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of ‘North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1919, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de- scribed in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy tae same, are situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and de- scribed, as follows, to-wit: Southwest quarter (SW 1-4) of sec- tion Two (2) Township One hundred thirty-nine (139) North Range Seven- ty-six (76) west of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing one hundred six- ty (160) acres of land more or less ac- cording to the United States govern- ment survey thereof. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $112.87. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 22nd day of January, 1919. 7 H. &. WILDFANG, Mortgages. North -Dakota, duly verified petition Praying’for a decree.ascertaining and establishing the right of succession to the real estate within the County of Burleigh ard State of North Dakota, of which J. Reynold’ Schoenenberger, late- of ‘the City. of Chicago in the County’ of Cook and State of Illinois, died; seized which reat estate is de- scribed as follows, to-wit: ~The North Half of the Southeast Quarter, (N% SE%) of Section Nineteen, (19), in Township One Hundred ‘Thirty-eight, (188), North of Range-Seventy-nine, (79), West of the! Fifth Principal Me- fidian:in Burleigh County, North Da- kota, containing eighty (80) acres of land more or less, according to the United States Government Survey thereof of the actual value of Thirteen Hundred and Sixty and — no-100, ($1360.00), and no more. And that Tuesday,.the 29th day of April A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forénoon of that day, at the Court Room of this Court, at the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, has been set by order of said Court,as the time and place of shear- ing said petifion;-at which time and plaice ny person interested may ap- and object to. the.granting of sid’ petitjon.. eee 2 + TAnd you, and each of you, are. here- by cited and requifed then and there to: be’ and appeat before this said Coutt and'show cause, if any there be, why sai petition should not be { ran! le erDated the 7th’ day of March A. D.! 1919. Judge of tha Gounty: Court ge o! County Court. H. FP O'Hare, Se, Attorney for Petitioner, : Bismarck, N. D.’ F. B. McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee- Bismarck, North. Dakota. B11 18 25; 4-18 15. . Read the A. W. Lucas Go. Daily Ads.on page 5. ; RUBBER BOOTS Full tine of Children’s Rubber Boots just received—Webb Bros. \ Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal Read. the A. W.- Lucas Co. |Daity:Ads ‘on paged. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTIoEMENT. Notice is hereby given, that that certain mortgage. executed and deliv- Roe dated 108 BOWE ; j teen the 25th “day [7 iT any NECESSARY —~| “| 1 ToD: HER CANT STICK 1E, SPIKE ¢ ‘By Blosser = (THIS WINTER “BRIGHTESTIN U.S. HISTORY Washington, March 25.—There was more sunshine and less snow througa- out most of the United States during the winter-just passed than ever be- fore in the memory of the present generation. In only one section of the ,countr; he plateau region, weather were established. ‘Snow fallfyg in ember in the plateau i emained throughout the wint else tie pr cipitation o light and temp ture so high that the snow falling mained on the ground for only a day or so. During the past win however, the combination of bight snow precipi- tations and high ‘temperatures have resulted iy rapid and steady growth of grain. . VICTORY TROOPS GIVEN: OVATION IN NEW YORK New York, Marca 25.—Majer Gen- eral John S. O'Ryan’s 27th division composed of former New York state guardsmen, who broke through the “impregnable” Hindenburg line. last summer, in one of the most gallant exploits of the world war, marched in triumph up flag-bedecked Fifth ave- nue today to the tumultous acclaim of a million or more spectators. It was @ pageant the like of which the me- tropolis never before has witnessed. crowds packed the sidewalks reets almost to the point of suffication. Every window was crowded and owners of rooms: facing the avenue charged fancy prices. Single windows from which persons could see the soldiers brought as high as $75.00. Yet 4 Methodists rganizing. Tho Methodists of the city are be- img. geoographically divided ; into “units”? Unit leaders have been: ap- pointed. Special instructions will be imparted to the leaders during the mid-week meeting. A plan isz‘being worked out whereby all affiliated with the Methodist church will receive abundant literature on all the phases of this vast*enterprise, known as the centenary movement: _* ‘ WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon, ‘March 25. Temperature at 7 a. m. . Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night, Precipitation Highest wind vel y Forecast. For North Dakota: Fair and colder tonight with a cold wave in the east portion; Wednesday fair with rising temperature west and north portions. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .. Stone SCH Williston. 3 ' Winnipeg ‘Helena ./ { Chicago Swift Current ORRRIS W. 5 Meteorologist. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal . FILLS THE BILL COMPLETELY + 25+ ic i TEAM OF HORSES THROUGH ICE ¢ Bismarck Men Haye Nar- row Escape WARN AGAINST GROSSING - Winter Bridge Is Breaking Up, and Travelers Are Urged to Keep Off s . Frenk Jaszkowiak lost a valuable team of horses ‘and he with two ‘of his men and ‘Roy Penvell-and tue lat- tess son’ Lurrowly -escdypd with their lives when a DueEY in which they were crossing the Missouri broke through slush ice on the’Mandan side, about ‘noon today. i ‘ There was a great deal of drift ico and ‘water on the Mandan sitle,"but the tain’ ice-bed underneath ‘seemed. to be firm, and Jaszkowiak was driving carefully when the horses ‘began to flounder. Their ‘struggles quickly churned the rotten ice ‘into: mushy and they began to be dragged down "by the current upderneath. ; Tue’’men leaped ‘from thé buggy and had mere- ly ‘thme to rescue ity cdntents when the horses and the: entire -equipage were sucked under the foe, ~ Thro was no possibility) of saving the horses. Fortunately the men had |time to make their way “back to firm- er ice’ before’ a large. block). where the buggy had stood a moment before gave way and was replaced by a black expaise of seething water.. Jasvkow- ak and his companions made their way back to the east bank without further mishap and returned to Bis- marck. % x Tho ice on the Missouri is nowW un- safe for crossing at any point. The river is rising, and the ice is b&ng undermined and is giving away in many points.’ ' Travelers are warned to not attempt the crossing. Dance at Armory-. Thursday night. O’Connor’s Orchestra. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO BUY—50 or 76. foot residence lot near 10th and Thayer streets. State price and if east or west front. Address 604 Tribune. FOUND A WATCH, crystal surround- zed with pearl. Owner may have same by proving property and pay- ing for this ad at Tribune. Reward requested. 3 26 3t 3 25 8t FR SALE—Three fresh milch cows, 4 coming fresh April 1. Also Sad- die, work and driving horses and mares. Phone 410F12, Frank Paris. , 3 25 3t general’ ‘iouse 417 Sixth WANTED—Girl_ for work., (Mrs. Ed White, street. Phone 482R. - 3 24 3t WANTED—Room and board by & middle aged man in a private home. No other bourders. close in., J. M. Hopkins, General Delivery. 3 25.3t ‘CHICAGO ‘LIVESTOCK. HAGS—Receipts 37,000; mostly 10¢ to 25c lower. : Bulk sales $19.25 to 19.50. Heavy weight $19.50 to 19.75. Medium weight $19.30 to 19.65. Light weight $18.84 to 19.50. Light light $17.50 to 19.00. Sows $17.25 to 18.85. Pigs, $16.75 to 17.50. CATTLE—Receipts 10,000; steady to 15c higher. Good and choice‘beef stock steady, others slow to lower. Calves 25c to 50c lower: Heavy beef steers $11.25 to Light bect steers $10.00 to $18.75. Butchers, cows and heifers $15.00 to 17.25. Canners and citters $5.25 to 9.75. ‘Veal calves $13.50 to 16.00. Stockers and feeders, steers $8.00 to 15.2. - 5 SHEEP—Receipts 14,000; slow and, weak. Lambs 85 Ibs. $18.50 to 20.50. ° Lambs 85 or better $18.00 to 20.40. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK. HOGS—Receipts 7,800; steady. Range $18.85 to 19.00. Bulk $1845 to 19.00. CATTLE-—Receipts 4,200; killers weak, 25¢ lqwer. Steérs $6.00 to 19.00. Cows and heifers $6.50 to. 13.50. Veal. calves“$50c lower. 06:00 to $14.50. ; * ‘Stockers and feeders $5.25 to 15.50. SHEEP—Receipts 400; 25c¢ lower. Lambs 012.00 to 49. - Wethers $15.00 to $: iEwes $7.00 to 14.24. UIT, MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. Flour unchanged;,:shipmetits 69,245 barrels. i y: Barley 95 to 1.05. - Rye, No.@ 1.66 1-2.) Bran 40. rs MINNEAPO! GRAIN. Wheat receipts, 281 cars compared with 111 year ago; Cash 1 2.33 to 2.40; corn, No. 3, 1.48. 9; oats, No. 3, 64 3:8 to 65 3:8; flax, 3.81 12 to 3.83 1-2. ¥ NOTICE TO. PARENTS Parents living within an‘acces- ae tae of -the strettcar, ine Shot! e especial pains prevent their children from “hop- ‘ping on” the car. An accident PH atch averted last week, and unless extraordina’ tims ats taken, a traged ee 4 may result. ‘ $ J.M. MARTIN, Supt. of Schools. steers 2