The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1923, Page 7

/ 1 insertion, 25 words or under .........ee seen! 2 insertions. 25 words or under ......... 3 insertions 25 words or 1 week. 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- ¢ tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o’clock to inure insertion same day.~ WE_RESERVE THE RIGHT ANY COPY SUBMITTED Xv - _ THE. ' BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 HELP WANTED—FEMALE TWANTED AT ONCE—Capable “girl to care for 3 year ofd child, to work from 9 to 5:30. Phone 563-R after 6 p. m. or call at Flat J, Rose Apartments. 9-18tf WANTED — Thoroughly competent maid. Family of two. . Address Tribune No. G44. 9-18-3t WANTED—Girl to help with house- work, ang care for child. Phone 621-M, ; 9-17-3t WANTED—Experienceg girl for gen- eral hoysework, Mrs. J, 7. Sell, 521 bth St. 9-18-3¢ WANTED — Experienced girl waitress, Sweep Shop. 9-11-tf ———————EEEEEE ___ HELP_WANTED—MALB MAN, WOMAN WANTED—Salary. $75 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Cottons, heath- ers, silks, GUARANTEED MILLS, Nortistown, Pa, WANTED—Young man to work by the month. 421 12th St. 9-17-t£ « a caaeennninEnnEanEEIE » > AGENTS WANTED ___ \SELL MADISON “BETTER MADE” SHIRTS direct from-our factory to wearer. No capital or experi- ence required. Easily sold. Big profits. Write for FREE SAM- PLES. MADISON MILLS, 503 Broadway, New York. S420 ree MRS. JOHN CARROW, the Nu Bone Corsetier, is stopping at the Van Horn hotel and will be glad to ‘answer any calls after 6 p. m. “Agents wanted. 9-19-8t — BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES—Here is your chance to buy.a good cash and car- of the best Minnesota towns, with “a good, farming confmunity. Will ke worth your while to investigate. The reason for selling, my other business desires my personal a' tention. Will give « good propo‘ sition to the right party. Write, P. O, Box 1034, Fargo, N. D. 9-17-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—On very reasonable terms, 7 room house with den, sleeping porch, and sun parlor. 4 i} in featur On pavement, close in, 4 blocks from school and post office. If interested write No. 629, Tri- bane. : 9-1-tf FOR RENT—A furnished apartment, entire second floor, two rooms and wide hall. Nice for.a couple who %¥ wish to do light hoasekeeping or ? three rooms rented separately. Modern home, Phone 779, ue ee 9-18-3t FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment, city heated, with bath. Five-room partly modern) hous on 2nd St. four rooms on first floor, with bath, Furnished room, with bath, suitable for two. Phohe 905. 9-13-tf FOR RENT—A suite of two room», nished in modern home. Two gen- tlemen or married couple prefer- red. Call 967, or 40 Thayer St. 9-19-tf FOR SALE—Rent, or trade, a four- room modern ‘cottage. Also for rent, a twenty-fivé’ acre farm two miles from Main St, 11.2. miles from school. Thomas Jennings, 9. Bt FOR RENT—Partly modern ‘small house, two blocks from Post, Office, clean and in good repair. * Small family only, Inquire J. K. Dora sti FOR RENT—A very desirable five- ‘ ( ‘room bungalow, newly decorated, modern, built in features; easily heated, Phone 506-M, 9-18-83 - | FOR” RENT—Five” room modern ° house, on Ist and Ave, A. Inquire A Wan Horn Cafe. Phone, 380. . 9-19-3t FOR ENT—Furnished six house, chess in,- ouple without children,’ Write P. O. Box’251, ” ° 9-19-3t FOR RENT—Five-room modern bun- galow; garage in basement. Cal: 320-X. ms s 442M, FOR RENT—Four-room unfarni “apartment. Phone 442-M. a F@R™”RENT—Four rogm house and LOST—Brown fox west entrance ear on $rd St, between Ate and Main; finder return. to Room “Post- seffice Bldg., or ne - 395- & 5 o'clock’ and to reward. | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "19; FOR SALE— One block of y eity or good town, For price and FOR SALE+One-atory five-room FOR SALE—Hotel in g: 4 marck residence property for first down ment. FOR SALE Five-room bungalow, Yall basement, farnace heat, maple |’ FOR SALE—Six-room, one’ story cot- FOR SALE—Eight-room two-story dwelling, full basement, furnace, | pi property.. Eltinge Blk, Phone 41. FEUEEOIET, Laat ANTED — Large manufacturing \¥ 6 PERCENT MONEY. Reserve Sys- ry grocery store, located in one; parlor and bedroom, neatly fur- 9-17-t£ | FOR RENT—2 Toom Sariieled “apartment, -well heated. one 5) Dol Totty garage. Phone 818, 9-18-8¢ after | FO! ground. well fmproved ' with house, darn, well and wind mill, hen house, all fenced, or will trade for improved farm, anincumbered near terms see us. - 2 bungalow, ful basement, furnace, maple fioors, lot bien am “ae front. Convenient to school. Price $3500; $1,000 cash, live town, 25 rooms, steam heated, water works; electric lights, enjoying good busine: poor health. ;Price $16,000. Will consider. part ¢ash and good Bis- floors, enclosed glazed porch. Con- venient to sthools. Price $4,700, with terms, Party leaving city, tage, enclosed porch, fall basement, furnace, maple floors throughout. Party leaving city and must sell. Price $4,500; $1,000 or more cash. ‘maple floors. Owner will consider trading for improved farm unin- cumbered, Loans made on Insurance. improved - city Price Owens, 9-11-tf company has opening for salea permanent with advarice: territory, western’ North Dakota. Man over’ thirty with clear record. Box 19, Bismarck, N. D. 9-19-3t REAL ESTATE LOANS tem 6, percent loans, on city or farm property. Reserve Deposit Company, Lathrop Building, Kan- sas City,’ Mo. LAND FOR SALE—A goog 160-acre farm, wefl located, good buildings; will trade for Bismarck property; mod- ern house preferred, 204 W. Ros- ser St. Phone 809-D, 9-15-4t AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1022 Mitchell, 5 passen- ger car; good condition. Cheap if taken at once. T. E. Oxford, care _Bismarck _hotel. _9-18-1w FOR SALE—5 passenger- Buick, in good shape, At a bargain, if tak- en at once. Address 646 Tribune. 9-17-3t FOR SALE—1920 Dodge touring car $250.00 in good -running order. » Retiring, owing to//~ | Springs,” near Thomas City, on the “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HOME, TOWN: FLORIDA HAS © [HE MANY FREAK ~ WATERWAYS Rivers Ran Alternately Un- ‘der and Above Ground From Source to Mouth BEAUTIFUL . SCENES Course of Rivers Is Traced by Fleating Bobs Dropped in Sink Holes < Tallahass Fla., Sept. 19.—The traveler in West Florida, unfamiliar with the scenery of that section, should prepare himself for some cuy- ious freaks'@f nature. ' Otherwise he may waster unneces: time grop- ing for an explanation of the strange behavior of: three of the state’s riv- ers,” The old.pea and whelt game ex- ssion, “Now yow See it and now yeu don’t,” applies to parts of all of them. ‘ A description of these streams has been written by W. A, McRae, com: missioner of agriculture, who quotes a young man who has spent his life on the banks of the waterways. The substance of it follows: The Wacissa rises in “Beautiful Tallahassee - Southeastern railroad, not far from the state capital, and flows due south to within three miles of the Aucilla river, where it disap- pears in the Aucilla. Logmen have cut @ small cana] from the point of disappearance to the Aucilla. Rises In. Georgia. The Aucilla rises in Georgia ana flows in a southwesterly directign, forming the eastern boundary of Jef- ferson county, Florida. About three miles south of where the Tallahas- seé-Southeastern forms a junction with this river, the Aucilla sinks and runs under-ground in a winning way for possibly 12 miles, rising about three miles north of, where the Wa- cissa comes into it from below the earth, - The course of the river is traced by sink-holes, and it can be seen plainly. As proof of this, an object dropped into the stream where it first sinks is seen to rise and pass through the various sinks to the point 12 miles below where it finally comes to the surface, The St. Marks, the third of the “sunken rivers,” is a few miles to the west of the Wacissa and Aucilla. It also sMR¥j pid Fises- again a short distance away, making Florida’s “Nat- ural Bridge.” At this pofnt_one of Call at 818 Avé. B. or Phone 632M. 9-15-1w FOR SALE—Hupmobile touring 5 passenger. Best ‘of condition. Phone 9583W. 1120 Bdwy. 9-18-1w RQOMS FOR RENT © - the state’s hardest battles was fought in the Civi] War, mostly by old men and cadets from the West Florida Seminary at Tallaha jee, on the Con- federate side. “A monument was erected there in 1922 by funds ap- propriated by the. legislature, and was ‘dedicated Memofial! Day, 1922, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. % block from No. ward school and 4° blocks from Capitol and High School. Phone 931W. 1009 5th St. 9-7-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room in a modern home, sujtable for light housekeeping dr. sleéping’ room. Phone 553W, or call at 228 12th Street. 9-19-tf FOR__RENT—Furnished room i ‘modern house; hot water heat; always plenty of hot water. Men only. Call 306 Mandan Ave, or phene. 262-LW. 9-18-30 FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms, a front roém on first floor for light housekeeping. Also two bedrooms. Phone 612R, 409-5th St. 9-17-3t FOR RENT—A sWite of two nicely furnished rooms in“modern house, sitting room ang bedroom; suitable for two, 722 7th St. Phone 38, me 9-17-3t FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Two blocks from postoffice, 311 2nd St. Phone 832-M. 9-18-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern hot: Either ladies or gentlemen, 621 6th St. 619-W. FOR RENJ—Large furnished room and jenette “for housekeeping. 811 Front St. Phone 487M. _ 9-18-3t FOR RENT. Elegantly furnished room, tiitde ‘windows, ‘122 Avenue |! ‘A. Phone .812-W. 9-14-1w $10 per month, 816 8th street. Phone . 5s -lw FOR RENT—Nice watm modern fur- nished room, close in. Phone 822M. 505 3rd St. 9-17-3t —— FURIEHED rooms for. rent. Apply. at 613: 3rd St. £ * 9-13-1W FOR RENT—Furnidhed room, close |, 9-18-1w |) corcheeetnineeeeeettiiahgseesscpsantaedaenrs in, 400 4th St... implements, 11 located years, Heal; selling. No ‘Tribune No. eperae® cE RENT. 5 town, good location. Ground floor, free telephone aig janitor set- vice, Window. ) optional. Rosy for immediate possensign. one 565. | \* 9-18-tt dining table, side by crib, goose feathers and Catt 80% Sth and < _ 9-18-1w 13 Dining fot; kitehen cabit toh pox bert’ pheno 2 FOR RENT—Room in-modern house, |’ to the memory of the Confederate soldiers who lost their lives in the fight. ' FLYING FIELD IS LIKE A RR STATION Leaving Remind One of Terminal Station London, Sept. 19—Rar the first otD STANLE! NEA SERVICE SHE UNCLAIMED CALF THAT RAN AWAY FROM STATION AGENT ~~ “DAD KEYES WAS CAUGHT AFTER AN EXCITING CHASE THRODGH THE FRONT -YARDS IN THE EAST END OF Town, OUT OUR WAY time since its creation many Lon- doners who stayed in town on bankr holiday discovered London’s great airport at Croydon, and were duly surprised to find it very like a main- line railway station. r There is a level crossing near the for ‘Parts, Rotterdam, entrance;where = dlayman holds unlthowvisitor comes to a compact vil-| qustoms establishment. the road traffic while big Handley-|lage in which headquarters of vari- Page and other planes roar across| ous ajr services are situated round the roadway priér to leaving earth|an up-to-date hotel, Cologne: er| postoffice, meteorological office, air Hamburg. Once past the flagman,| administrative headquarters and | adjacent to a BY WILLIAMS eee y 4 TRawvlhans, NEA SERVICE Enormous char which the progr set up on of various ser- BY STANLEY |House Where G A. R. Held First Meeting Still Standing By NEA Servce, Decatur, Ill, Sept, 15—It was here on. ‘April 6, 1866, that the Grand Army of the Republic was born, Still standing ‘is, the building| where 12 charter members gathered about their leader, Major Benjamin F, Stephenson, founder of the’ or- ganization, and held their first meeting. An interesting story is told about, Major Stephenson at this time, to the effect, that after tte had com- pleted the ritual for establishment of the initial post he-was unable to find any printers who has served in the war, to set it in type. After a prolonged search, however, he secured the services of Isaac Col- trin and Joseph Prior, two Decatur veterans, who put the ritual to press, and as a reward for their services were inductéd into the body as char- ter constituents. Original minutes of the first ses- sion are preserved in a local bank vault here where each year throng many of the thinning ranks as to a Mecca for veneration. \ The new order following its foun- dation grew by leaps and bounds and soon become 2 most powerful influ- ence on the nation, Major Stephenson, unhappily, was not privileged to witness fruition of his work. He died in 1871 and was buried in Menyard county, Congress caused a monument to be erected after at W: BIRTHPLACE OF THE G, A. & PAGE SEVEN. shortly to his memory ashington; of the Sec Commission Dakota Bui marck, unti ious capitals, Should any particular plane be arriving late, it is ordered to wait and taxi around until an outgoing liner is clear and so avoid risk of a collision, On the ground there is a rush of porters and“ interpreters to meet in- and outgoing planes, After in the heavens several hours, conditions, on alighting, are very similar to those at a railway station, of said hon in cash or down, the monthly i cent per a: : SECOND SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In Justice Court. Be- fore Anton Beer, Justice of the Peace H. S, Adams and John Evans, doing Adams & Evans, |Plain- A. Ray, Defendant. of North Dakota’ to said the Industri The Indus: the right t submitted. 17th, 1923, defendan Secretary By this Second’ Summons_ herein you are directed to appear before me _ at my office in the city of Bismarcic, North Dakota, at 10 o the 9th day of October, 1923, ther answer to the complaint of H. Adams and John Evans, doing bu: ness as Adams & Evans, against you] tor of the alleging that you are indebted to| 4: them in the sum of sixty-five and |p, 14-100 dollars with interest from Au- gust 20th, 1923, for labor, repairs and parts furnished on, to and for your automobile, and t of a levy under a wri issued in above en action said plaintiffs | lien upon your stock Mt drinks and other i and kept by you in store building situated at 305 7th f Bismarck, North of groceries and jieularly d lock A, M. on to In the Charles B. Notice is de » in-tl State of Ne claims ag hibit them ers, within first public said Execui Baker at 2 ing, in the the strect in the cit k. Dated Au E eribed in the Sh filed in abov court, and den of First pub entitled action of August, nding that said s: faction of plaintiff's claim h disburse- n this 10th day of September, ANTON BEER, Justice of the Pea i, y for Plaintiff, k, North Dakota. cond Summons may the be served by publication in marck Tribune. ANTON BEER, Ks Justice of the 9-19. NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS TO PUR- CHASE STATE OWNED HOME v is hereby given that the In- dustrial Commission of North Dakota will receiVe sealed proposals to pur- chase that certain home known as re John N. Hagan residence in the City of Bismarek, built by the North Dakota Home Building “Assox and located at Number 1008 si being Lot Two (2) § ister of. fc against w en 5th uel Garcia vices are flagged by an official who is in constant wireless touch with| planes on their way to and from var- ision Block Ninety (90), & Coffin Addifon to hemaa and Kenz ruses marek. pals Bids will be reacived at the office DOINGS OF THE DUFFS BE A GOOD ‘Boy TODAY WHILE. DADDY 1S AT | THE OFFICE -. z SURE | WILL DADDY - You KNOW ME- AND HIS FRIENDS 4 - Muffing An Opportunity GOop MORNING, OLIVIA! HOW ARE YoU : THIS MORNING P TomM- DON’T TICKLE ME LIKE GOOD MORNING, GOODBYE, HELEN, SEE You LATER! GOOD BYE, TOM - COME HOME EARLY- GEE, TOM WAS IN MORNING 1 WASN'T HE P period of not to ¢ with interest gage on the home and drawn on an amortization plan to be approved by Dated ht Bismarck JOHN GAMMONS, NOTICE TO. CR Matter of th signed Eugene H. Austin, E late of creditors of, and Burleigh Count REVOLT FIGURES Don Santiago . AF are particularly bitte Alfons? entire cabinet. a BY ALLMAN FINE SPIRITS THIS retary of the Industrial jn the Bank of North Iding, in the City of 1 the hour of 5 P. ober 2nd, 1923 shi ne, Which sum may not less than 20% balance to be nstallments at th nnum, § by mort ial Commission. trial Comm 0 reject any reserve or all bids NY. D. September Industrial Commissio: Austin, Deceased. hereby given by the Last Will of Chi te Township of he County of Oce w Jersey, dec with nece four “month cation of thi tor or his 11 Bismarck Bi, city of Bismarck in sald if st, A.D. 1923, NE H. 4 TIN, 2nd day blication on the A. D. 1923. 9-§-12-19-26 (left), of Sy preign a hom the air rev Prieto, M prem. resignation rquis of A has tende of the 2 ~—_ YES, AND! DON’T ‘KNOW WHERE MY WITS WERE -1 LET HIM GET AWAY WITHOUT GETTING ANY MONEY FROM HIM - puUrenibal ¥)