The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1923, Page 7

& jgepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Experienced | waitresses at New Palace Cafe, Man- N. Dak. * 8-20-1w t for general house- W. J. Wilcox, 1212, Phone 129-J, 8-17-3t Mrs. Broadway. 8-17-3t WANTED—Experienced cook, Must be good on pastry. ‘Also dining room girl. M. BE, Ruddy, Hazelton, q * 8-18 St WANTED—Girt or woman for gen- eral housewokk. Mrs. Herman Ode, Phone 3643. 8-20-3t WANTED — Experienced _ waitress. Busy Bee Cafe, Mandan, N.. Dak. i? 8-18-Tw WANTED—Two waitresses at Ho- man’s Cafe, -16-1w —<——<——“—“— WORK WANTED WANTED—High school boy wants work while going to school. Write Box 166, Elgin, N. D. 8-17-lw -ROOMS FOR RENT FOR -RENT—Quiet comfortable, rooms with or without light housekeeping privileges. 409- 5th Street. Phone 512R. ‘OR RENT— partly furnished modern rooms qn first floor‘at 112 8th § next to Stand- ard Qil Service tion. 8-15-1w ‘OR RENT—To one or two adults, furnished room supplied with run- ning water and large closet. 5th St. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping in_mod- ern-home. 502-11th St. Phone 754W. 8-18-1wk. 8-17-3t rooms, also modern unfurnished flat. Business College. Telephone 183 FOR RENT—Room house close in for one or two, men only. 218-1st, Phone 244W. 8-18-3t. FOR RENT—One room furnished for light housekeeping. 411-5th St. Phone 273. 8-17-3t FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. Phone 812J. 8-16-Iw R RENT—Room in modern home. E 8-18-1w FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, 620 Gth St, Phone 329-W. 8-17-3t . Wwost LOST—Black fox fur between 6th and 7tH on Ave. D. Reward. Write Box 256. MINNESOTA LANDS: We are now offering foi eral thousand acres of unimproved ‘m lands in Northern Minnesota in cts of 40 acres or over. Price from $12,50 per acre up. down, bala i annual payments. Interest 6%. Red River Lumber Company, 807 Hen- 8-18-25 —_——— AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Buick truck, delivery body, canopy top, the thing for far- mers light hauling, or grocery de- livery, also Studebaker Six, and Stearns-Knight' touring car, all in good running order, with good tires and priced right for quick sale. L. Van Hook, Phone No. 605, 8-16-1w FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring, splen- did condition, ~ driven less than three thousand miles, equipped with five cord tires. A bargain, for cash, or will consider’ term: Phone 634M. 5 8-20-38 FOR SALE—1922 Overland touring car. Excellent condition, cord tire: Cheap. Cash or long term See A. Svendsgaard at Northern Pacifie Depot. : 8-16-tf FOR SALE—Buick coupe in fine condition. Only run 9000 miles. $800.00. Six ey jinders. Address _ Tribune 617. tf FOR SALE—Dodge touring car. Very reasonable. 511 Washington Ave- nue. 8-20-8t HH ‘2 | Money to loan on improved City, Pro- TUAW TAU TAN TOT ACTA TOT AE TAG TAO Want Ad 1 insertion. 25 words or.wndér.§ .50,. 2 insertions. 25 words or under. .65 | 8 ingertions- ‘28 words or under. .75 1 week. % words ‘or under. eee 185 Ads over 25 words, 2c additional per word. : Classified |. Rates. MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928 CLASSIFIED ABVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE.OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS 5) FOR SALE—Six-room and bath, | strictly modern, new house; every- thing immaculate; Riverview-own- er warts: only what it cost him; $5,609, $1,600 cash, balance month- ly. payments, Splendid corner, clowe it;.room for three or four houses; 106 by 140 feet, only g * Terms cart be? arranged, Severa): Husinesses in: Biamarck and nearby towns, various lines inclua- ing hotels, general ‘stores, grocer- ies, mest mark eonfectionery, and cig: tahd, shoe and harnesscshop, ete. Total invest- ment inzanyone business will run from $! to $15,000. In mast in- stanees Yeasonable terms can be arranged If you Wish to go into business Zor yourself, let_me know. Fire insurance writtef! in reliable companies. F, B. Young, Ist Na- tional Bank Buildin; 8-1 lw FOR SALE—Six room one story cot- tage, full basement, furnace heat,! maple weeping porch, Lot 60 » 160 South front. Price $4500. with $1000, cash. FOR SALE—Eight room house on 10th street, full basement, hot wa- ter heat) maple floors, lot 560x140. Small hen house. One block off of pavement. Party leaving city and See ws for price Three room house with | full basement, furnace, lot 60 x 140. Henhouse. Price $1900 with $1000, cash. perty. Insurance. Price Owens, Eltifge Bik.: Phone 421. 8-11-tf. FOR SALE—Nice home. Immediate possession, 6 rootamodern House, in- cluding at least 2 bed rooms, hard- Wood floors, basement, closed in Porch, south front, near to high and grade schoolsf/ for $4500 on terms. Owner legving city. Geo. M. _Register. 8-17-lw FOR SALE—6 room partly modern house, has water, sewer, heat and lights, 3 bed rooms, east front, close. in, for $3000, om: terms of |. $400 ‘cash and balance on reason- able monthly payments. Geo. M. Regis: 8-18-1w FOR room modern bunga- low, east front, furnace heat, gar- age. Price. $5260.00, $750.00 cash and $60.00, per month; including 7 1-2 interest, Hedden Agency. Phone 0, : 8-17-lw FOR. SALE—New modern bungalow, 5. rooms and bath. Full baserpyat. Bleeping. porch, bedroom in ‘base. ment, double garage, st front. Price $5800.00, part cash. Hedden Agency. © FOR SALE—6 room modern hous full basement, furnace heat, River- view. South front, close to new school. Price $5600.00 part cash balages assume, mortgage. Hedden Agency, FOR SALE—5 room modern cottage, full kafpméat, furnace heat, south front, close to school, Price $3860.00 $500.00 cash, balance monthly pay- ments. Hedden Agency, ‘Phone 0, FOR RENT—Two partly _ modern flats,’ quite well furnistied: In. my |’ building on Sixth Street for, ART keeping. M. L. ‘Reade. Phone Vig 8-17-1W FOR RENT—A modern’ five-room house, exceptionally well located in desirable neighborhood. Phoned] 506-M, o 8-18-8t FOR RENEISixroom furnishe} fat, Also for sale solid oak library ta- ble.. 419, . T2i-tf ‘—Furnished apartment. Little. Phone wy Bt. > 8-13-tt FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, 5 rooms, bath and closed in porch. Call 714M. 8-18-1w FOR Ss. Naw | strictiy modern bungalow ,of six’ room# and bath. ‘Only $4,800. Good terms. Don't buy ynti}) you Rave looked over our. 125 Al classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be received by: 42:¢/elocl: to insure insertion game WE RESERVE THE RIGHT. REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED, The. Bisman Tribune |: 8-18-3t FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 518 6th St. Phone 890, . 8-18-3t, FOR RENT—6 room ‘house at 713 Srd_Street. 8-15-10 LOTS: é FOR SALE>Detirable lot in River View. Concreté basement, com- pleted. - Att. for $800. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway, 4 8-18-3t WANTED—TO RENT—Four or five room modern unfurnished house; two adults; oecupancy October 1st, Will pay September rent to hold suitable place. Tribune Box 612. : ; 8-18-8t WANTED—Modern, house, 2 bed fooms, Recah children... Will pay 6 months rent in advance. Inquire Tribune No. 618. 8-20-3t __ MISCELLANEOUS K FULL _StOCX of hardware and implements, inventory about $8,000, located in county seat, with large International lines for past ten years. Health conditions reason for selling. No trades considered. Write Tribune No. 608. 8-8tt FURNITURE FOR SALE—Trcludi dining foom ‘set, leather rocker, 2 ivorf beds, Ivory chiffonier, Wil- ton rugs, pedestals, dishes and oth- er articles. At = bargain. Phone or call 837W, 120 W. Thayer St., after 4 p. m. 8-20-1w. FO Ll Te very reasonable, library table, leather upholstered rocker, straight and Morris chairs,’ Royal Wilton rug, Cabinet phonograph, 3-piece bed room set, spring and wattress. 517 Tth St. { Se 7 = 8-18-3t FOR SALE—Good paying pool hall. Will give immediate possession. Wil} sell building and fixtures or ill sell separately. Part cash, Act qui D. FURNITURE for sgle including ivory bedroom sets, leather rockers, lib- raty table, reading lamp, dining room set, Wilton rugs, refrigerator, beds and other: sfticles at a bar- gain. Phone 887M.-120 W. Thayer St. 8-13-1w FOR. SALE—8-piece parlor suite at a sacrifice. Over stuffed, nothing finer in Bismarck. Cost $460.00. 1st $175 takes it. Other household fur- niture. Leaving town. 112 West Rosser St. 8-16-lw FOR SALE—Winchester Pump gun, 12 guage. Hammerless. 32 inch bar- rel. Full choke, gun is in first class condition. R. M. Gross, Bis- marck, N. Dak. Knowles Jewelry Store. 8-18-3t LADIES’ and Gents’ fur garments remodeled, repaired ‘and relined. First class work guaranteed. Tel. 322M. Mrs. Mattie Erstrom, 505 3rd St. PSE bass, 8-1 HOTEL AND CAFE FOR SALE- good town. Division point. For further information write Tribune No. 607. 8-7-2w FOR SALE—Dining room set, library table, kerosene’ stove, and other items. Call Nort Basement, Var- | _ hey Flats: 8-20-4t. WANTED—To buy two or three sec ond hand gas ranges in good con- dition. B. F. Flanagan. Phone 303, “78-18-10 WANTE! jean cotton rags, Price 5 cents per’ pound. Bismarck Tri- bune Co, 8-13-tf ————>_{&__{_&—*—~—«c<J&eE NOTICE FOR BIDSy-PAINTING Separate bids will be received for painting the exterior metal and wood- work. of the capitol building; also for painting water tank and tower on capitol grounds, painting to be done according to specifications on file with the secretary of the board'of ad- ministration, All bids muet be sealed and ‘Ene before noon, August 25, 1923. "BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION, E. G, WANNER, Secretary. ad 8-18-17-18-20-22-23 $SALESWAN $AM Leslee = EVER WHEN 1 WORKS ALONG TOWARD DUSK ISE AFRAID SOME BIG SINCE SAM WHITE KALSOMINER WAS ARRESTED, EAST FALL, HE HAS BUSINESS REASONS FOR NOT ue WHITE WASHING. HEN COoPS IN THE AFTERNOON - OUTO ila. oe yy t a 5, TG. Wal Nader) WN He CREAMERY INCORPORATES | Dickinson, Aug. “20.—Articles of incorporation for the Dickinson Ice Cream and Butter company capital- \ized at $35,000 have been filed ‘with the secretary of state. Incorpora- SWAN Wee a / “s ene 2 torg are N. C. Jensen, C. C. Jensen end J. F. Davis.‘ “H, J. Jensen, who has been con- nected with the firm for the past several years, recently sold his in- = UR WAY—By Williams Sa BAZEAzrlyss © Ba \ i / Mi ff f well ANN SIN 6 ae ey ne elton sen, who will continue to manage the business. The Dickinson Ice Cream and Butter company now operates one of the largest creameries and/ 2 AEDES UES AERA EPI n Schools To Open Soon Williston, Aug. 20.—The Williston Public Schools will open Monday, September 3 with.a full corps of teachers. All courses offered last year will be continued the coming year, and in addition regular work in Physical Education will’ be main- [tained under the supervision of W. M. Evans, who also acts in the cupac- ity of Boy Scout Executive for the city. With the new tax limitation law effective, it will be necessary to continue a charge of.extra tuition from non-resident pupils, although the board has not yet determined whether or not this can be reduced somewhat over the charge of $64.00 which was paid by the patrons last year. All teachers in the grades have been. engaged, while in the High School two are yet to be sectred due to one resignation and the fnubility of another’to ‘secure a certificate in this state. Thirteen teachers out of twepty-four in the grades will re- is year, These are, Miss Clara Anderson, Mrs. W. W. Tousley, Miss Kate J. O'Hara, Miss Nellie Bugbee, Mrs. J. N. Hutsinpiller, Mr: : Generenu, Miss Marion Miss Christine Livdalen, Miss Ramel Howe, Miss Lily FE, Wilkinson, Miss Ruth M. Lee, Miss Rose Iago, and s Verona Frerich. The new teach- $ jn the grades are Miss Martha , Rugby; Miss Leona Vohs, Wil- ; Miss Florence Iago, Fairfax, Minnesota; Misses Sylvia and E Haberman, Bemidji, Minnesota; Miss Kathryn, ger, Mayville; Miss Grace Montague, Minnewaukan; M Anne Chesrown, Linton; Miss Marie Wilds, Valley City; Miss Ella Sol- berg, Walcott. In the High School five old teach- ers will return; Miss Marguerite Hef- fernan as principal; Miss Irma Thom- as, Miss Genevieve Willets; Miss Hel- en O'Connor and R. L, Wells. ‘The new faces which will be seen in High School are E. Y. Poore, former sup- tendent of Froid, Montana; Miss Geraldine MeNical of Grand Forks; Miss Myrtle Hillistad, Mayville; Miss Amanda Hanson, Buffalo, N. Y. W. M. Evans, International Falls, Minn. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE’ SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT * Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered by Vernon G. Hallum and Hulda Hallum, his wife, Mortgagors, to Seth G. Wright Mortgagee, date the 20th day of December A. D. nine- teen hundred and seventeen and filed for record in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 26th day of December A. D. 1917, and recorded in Book 144 of*Mort- gages, at page 474, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M. on the 17th day of Sep- tember 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. ~ The premises described Mortgage and which will b satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: The East’ Half of the Southwest Quarter (E% of SW%) and Lots Three and Four (3 & 4) of Section Nineteen (19) in Township One Hundred Forty four (144) North, of Range Seventy- eight (78) West, of the Fifth F cipal Meridian, containing One Hun- dred Forty-four and 26-100 (144.25) ucres, more or less, according to the U, S. Government survey thereof. There will be due on such Mortgage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Three Hundred Seyenty-six and 94-100 ($1376.94) Dollars. SETH G, WRIGHT, Mortgagee. LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Fargo, North. Dakot: 8. in said sold to! Woman Stricken With Apoplexy Dickinson, N. D., Aug, 20.—Strick- en with apoplexy as she performed her daily tasks about the home lasy boasts of one of the.finest plants ini Wednesday Mrs. Margaret K, Kahab- the entire state. |a, wife of Frank Kahabaka, member Lieutenant A. W, Groton, U. set one speed record for a in trial flights over the De r and then broke with a new 180.8 miles aw hour. He will the competition on the Isle ot Wight, Sept. 28, of the Powers constructign crew at work on the new state normal school, died eight hours later. The body was prepared for burial at a local undertaking parlor and was taken to Fargo Thursday afternoon by the be- reaved husband, where interment was made Friday. For some weeks past Mrs, Kahaba. ka had been running a boarding house for members of the normal construction crew in the McCutchan residence in the western part of the city. Coming in for dinner on Wed- nesday Mrs, Kahabka was found ly- in gon the bed writhing in pain. Physicians were sum ed immedi- ately but were power in their ef- forts to relieve the sufferer, Death followed within a few hours. Mrs. Kahabka was born in Minne. sota 47 years ago, The husband sur- vives, Frog Catching Business Pays Sheldon, N. D., Aug. 20. named Jackson, is camp on the Sheyenne river near isbon, is catching and shipping con- siderable quantities of frogs to cast. ern markets. He states he has followed this oc- cupation for several years, but that this is the first time that he has plied his trade in this territory, and that he is finding it profitable. He sends out shipments nearly every day of about 40 pounds each; Only the legs are used and they must be from frogs one years old or more. The legs are heavily iced and are suid to arrive at their destination in fine condition. Mr, Jacks usual to pa ing in frogs addition to t that it is mot un- day to boys bring- , t one cent apace. In nsively over a large ‘og legs bring 25 cents ding to Mr. Jackson. s said to be the best th for cxtching frogs, and Jack- will ply his trade’ along the nne until freezing up tire. Ns employs two men to assist him in dressing and catching the frogs. ~ a dozen, September mon 80 FARGO ON LIQUOR CHARGE argo, Aug. 20.—Bud > LaCompte, oung Sioux Indian, formerly of e Standing ‘Rock reservation at Fort Yatey, N. D., was brought to Fargo toy from the South Da- kota federa} district on a removal order, He was wanted by the North Da- kota district federal authorities for introducing and selling liquor in Indian country, according to fed- eral officials here. The North Dakota federal author- ities attempted to arrest the young Sioux at his home reservation ‘but they said he had heard of the is- suance of the warrant and escaped to South Dakota where he entered another reservation, where the fed- eral men of that district arrested terests to his brother, N. C. Jen- BY SWAN Bomby NO:e \