The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 ertising Rates l'insertion, 25 words or under ..3...... 2 inséftions, 25 words or ‘ ‘under . 3 insentions words or under .. 1“ 1 week. 25 words or under 1.26 Ads over 26 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLA TRATES z. 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in +], advance. Copy should be re- ‘ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Gs it is HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED. Experienced girl for gen- girl for gen- al housework. Mrs. Geo. F. eral housework. Inquire 523 7th or phone 487-W. 10-5-1w girl for gen- h WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework at once. Phone 789, 10-9-5t ——_— HELP WANTED—MALE cE RAILWAY FARE TO MINNE- APOLIS OR WINNIPEG to attend Hemphill Auto-Tractor Electrical Engineering Schools, the Milliop Dollar Trade School System. Un- limited life scholarships now only $100. Catalogue free. Apply Far- go Branch enrollment office 216 Front street or Write Hemphill Practical Trade Schools, 107 Nicol- let Ave., Minneapolis, or 580 Main reet, Winnipeg, Canada. Hemp- 11 Trade Schools in twelve cities. dairy Would consider married couple, without children, Louis J. Garske, 1-2 mile No. Bismarck. 10-10-3t orn pickers, will pay Apply Oscar Ander- Bismarck. _ 10-10-2t WANTED—Two young men. Steady job. F. Jaszkowiak, 42) 12th St. 9-28-tf ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. % block from No. ward school and 4 blocks from Capitol and High School. Phone 931W. 1009 bth St. FOR RENT. crn house, on ground floor, -for light ‘housekeeping, Also for sale, coal and gas range, and Universal Range. Call 523 7th St. or phone 10-5-1w two young men in modern home. Will give breakfast and 6 o'clock dig- ner. Write Box 235 Bismarck Post Office. 10-8-tf FOR RENT—One large nice front room, furnished, for light house- keeping. Prefer couple without children, Call 728 8rd St., or phone 599 10-10-3t ‘OR RENT—Two furnished rooms, for light housekeeping in modern home, 700 Ave. A. Phone 981-M. ._ 10-10-3t RENT—Three partly furnished tht housekeeping rooms on first oor. Phone 236R. 10: Yor tent = Modern furnished room. Only three blocks north of | v! , Postoffice. Rent reasongble, 505 “3rd St. or phone 322-M, 10-10-tf LOST—Iprge ast pin Monday night near Capitol Theatre. Finder return to 315 Mandan Ave., for re- w 10. LOST—Bar pin, set with white sap- phires, between 4th and 10th, Mon- day. Finder leaye at Tribune for|N reward. 10-9-3t LOTS sa SALE—Choice lot West eqd of City. Write Tribune No. 652. - 9,26-t£ * FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—On very reasonable terms, 7 room house with den, sleeping porth, and sun parlor. 4 bed room: 1 built in features, @ouble garage fine lawn and shade zrees. On. pavement, close in, 4 blocks from school and post office. If interested write No. 629, Tri- bane. ‘ 9-1,tf FOR SALE — Five-room’ modern house, including two bedrooms, vrather close in, for $8,200, on terms. If you can buy a good house for that amount on terms, \ why not buy it and stop] paying rent. Geo, M. Register. Phone 90. Kf 10-10-1w FOR _RENT—For winter or fonger, 6 room house, cement cellar, nace, Bath room, wash room, gar- age, chicken house, Inquire of J. > J. Jackman, piepateh ND. FURNISHED house Tor sale or and din first “class condition, close to new school, nice location. 413 Ray- mond St. Phone 942R or 8625. 10-6-1w FOR RENTS Rae ‘and’ strictly modern 7 room house also a 6 room house, close in. Phone 832R. _ 10.8-lw ) house, West end jodern. Write Tri- 9-2R-tf FOR RENT—7 roo} of City. Partly bune No, 652. eral’ housework. Mrs. J, P, Sell, 621 ‘FOR SALE—Furniture, power wath: | 3! Pourth dudigial District Midland it | vou far-| F. ‘AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford runabout in good condition; owner leaving town. Call Taxi 1-100. 10-9-3t WANTED TO BEN? WANTED TO RENT—Lig) Try keeping room for two. Furnishe one preferred, Write. No. 66! Care of Tribune, 10-10-2t BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — John Blinderman operating what used to be known as. the O'Connell store on 18th street wishing tojleave Bis- marck for educational reason, offers through Geo. M. Register, for sale his stock pf goods, fixtures and his home next door. This store has been rur at said. location.for a number of years. Mr, Blinderman has been and is doing a good bus- in there, with small overhead expense. ‘Geo, M. Register, Phone . 1 FOR SALE—A good tire and sory business well located in Bis- marck, for $3600.00. Have other business; to look after and must sell at once. Address Tribune No. FQR SALE—Oook gtove, sew chine, iron bedstead, one bed com- plete, ironing board, dining table, blinds, featherbed, dishes, etc. Call 27 Avenue D. Phone 685-R after 12 p, m, till 6 p. m. 10-9-3t ing machine, dining room table, 10-9-3t FOR SALE—A pool, room, ‘bowling all tio town, , and barber shop in connec- best pool room busine! Box 124 Parshall, N. D. N 9-15-4w FOR SALE CHEAP—Adding” ma- Used very little. Bur- roughs make. WriteH. A, Halvor- son, care McKenie hotel. 10-9-1w WANTED—To buy second-hand lum- ber wagon with’ double box. Room 407 Van Horn hotel, 10-9-3t FOR SALE—Thirty-six he: pure will in chine. Apply bred Aberdeen Angus cows. take horses in part payment. A. W. Herr, Wishek, N.D.- 10-9-1w FOR SALE—Two “Murphy( folding beds, one Jardiniere with ped Phone 275-W. 10-1tf FOR SALE—Largé™roll-top desk in golden quarter oak.—R. E. Wen- zel. 10-10-3t FOR RENT—Private garage at 407 8rd St., $3.60 a month, FOR REN’ 10-10-4t Garage, ¢ 620-6th Street. 10-10-3t ———E—— = SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In Distriet Court, Fourth Tudieial District. Willis H. Cawley, Plaintiff, Elizabeth B. Cawley, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and re; quired to answer, the complaint of the Blaintiff in this action a copy of tunich Fuubnaratoaniradt ahd shee: with served upon you and to gerve a copy of your answer upon the sub- seriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota within thirty days after the service of this simmons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to so ap- pear and answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated ie 24, 1923. McCURDY, Attorney, for Plaintiff, Residence and P. 0. Address, Bismarck, N. D. 9-27—10-4-11-18-25—11-1 SUMMONS STATE OF ana DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. strict Court, vs. rance Co., Plaintiff, Jennie J, Velure, John J. Velure dy 0. T. Ness, Defendant: ie State of North Dakota to the nise named defendants: *You are hereby. summoned and re- quired to eppear and answer the complaint the plaintiff herein, a copy of ba complaint is hereto attached and here pa served upon ) and te serve your seid answer ~) neers the siscibes hereto at his office in the City of arene tam ma caanty, of Fentar pot carats eas Dakot in rt) ) au after the wae of thie um- mons upon you, exclusive of of service, and tn cage of your £480 appear Cae plaintit ake judgme: inst you atealt for the rel hes bs i said oy lait nT RRIS, Attorne pany tor Pl Plaintit, et n, Dated May’ ‘Ith, KELLY & MO}RIS of cone NOTICE ~ The original verified complaint in| the\ above entitled action is now on 4] file in the office of the Clerk of Coust in and for-the County of Bur- leigh and State of North, Dakota within the Fourth Judicial District, in the City, of Bismarck. N. D. [AMES MOR: Asteeae dor Plaintit?, Dated September tate 2038,” et ir 18th, 9-20-27—10-4-11-18-25 TGAGE FORECLO- y Given, Repeat CS se ch danas cates Sad Oscar hee husband, mortgagare Notice is certain moi delivered by | of Burleigh c sy. Ne the 12th da: oy December, 11:80 o'clock a m.. in B Mortgage, on Page 55; -(; mortgage ‘was thereafter 20th day of June, 191 Hennepin. Mortgage Loa: duly assigned to qT Loan- and Feat | trustee Mi Fee R, SALE “OR” RENT—Three-room | ¢ cottage, 416 South 10th fa Phone 413, FOR, SENT=Apariment Tot 1 “at “Beee apartments, ices “ier stand 1 single barrel shot gun complete, and other articles at a reasonable-price. 320 2nd St. 1 ief prayed for inj win! North Dakota, ah jour, o’clock p. mi, on’ thé day. ober; 1928, to satisfy the amount due upon such mi qn, the day of es described in such id which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North eee and described as follows, to- wit: re sane Southwest Quotter (SW%) of in Township One Hundred Forty One at, }, Range Sev: enty Eight (78), containi ing 160 acre: more or- I according. to the Go ernment 81 thereof, There will be due upon sych mort- gage on the date of sale pi eenaral and interest together with the taxes Bald by the assigiiee of the mort- ee the sum of Seventeen Hundred ao Eighty Dollars ee 0), to- gether with the costs of this fore- Glosure and statutory attorney's fees, THE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY as Trus- tee under the Last Will and Testament of William H. Bhd Deceased. denies ot Mortgagee. | FRANK B, FEET! Attorney for Assigne: Grand Forks, N. Dal 13-20-27-10—4 11 18, Two. NOTICE OF ene we oe SPECIAL Notice is hereby given that by vi: tue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure made, entered and doc- keted in the District Court of Bur- leigh County, State of North Dako’ in an action in which Eva Goodrich is plaintiff, and. William Tho: Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, Kurki, and William H. Thelan defendants, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants on th 15th day of September 1923, and authority of special execution i by the Clerk of said Court, and to me directed under date of Sdptember | 19th, 1923, the undersigned Sheriff of Burleigh County, ite of North’ Dakota, will sell at public auction at the front door of the courthduse in the city of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh, State of North Dakota, o1 the 29th day of October, 1923, at three o'clock ii thé afternoon of that day, the real estate descriked in said judg- ment and special ‘execution, and which is situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the southwest {quarter of the (southeast quarter of section twelve (12) township one hun- dred forty-two (142) North of range seventy-six (76). Notice is further given that there is due on said judgment the sum of $677.44 with interest thereon from the 15th day of September 1923,” at ithe rate of 7% per annum. fee this 20th day of September, “ ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff ee (Se North McINTYRE, BURTNESS & ROBBINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Grand Forks, North Dak P. W. Breen of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Mandan has_ returned for a visit at the home of his moth- er. Mr, Breen who is acconfpanied by his son, Kenneth, expects to spend about ten days in the city. Mrs. J. W. Hintgen and Mrs. J. H. Newton will entertain members of their bridge club this evening on Fourth avenue N. W. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Morphy motor- ed to Valley City to spend the week end at the home of Mr. Murphy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Murphy. Mrs. George Bilski left yesterdty for Pendleton, Ore., where she will spend the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Williams left today for Providence R. I., to attend the annual convention of the Ameri- can) Bottlings Carbonated Beverage association which will be held Oct. 16-18, Before returning Mz, and Mrs. Williams will visit at Spring- field, Mass., with Mrs, Ollie Koasick, a niece of the letter. F, W. Reuter well known hotel man of Glen Ullin, is spending a few days in the city in connection with pro- bating of the estate of his father, Fred W. Reuter Sr., who passed Oct=} away last Friday. at his home. in lebron. Louis Larson left today for St. Paul to receive further treatment at the Northern Pacific hospital where -he was a patient for several months. s League Membership Drive 6f Townley Netted 5,578. (Continued ftom Page 1) dividual/ column on the ballot with the designation “Nonpartisan League” and in so doing created the Non- partisan League party. “We are now the second party on the ticket,” Hamilton, “Wf they rule it is a party and we stay in the Republican column the op- position can fill up the Nonpartisan League Party column and confuse our voters.” Sen. B. F. Baker said that thous- afds of, people will vote the Repub- lican ticket straight, and they 1 not be changed. Wants, Notes Paid In a speech, Senator Baker also alluded to the league in general, and in particular to the many accom- modation notes given by league fartn- ers for various enterprises, though he said he himself had had no stock in the Towriley cooperative stores or similar enterprises. “Nothing hurts me so much as t+ go to a friend and find he is losing his home because he signed an _ac- commodation note to help the Non- partisan league,” said Mr. Baker. “Sooner or later you have got to make these good. If you are not big enough to take care of your neighbors you are not big enough to govern the state of North Dakota.” Senator Baker also alluded to the late, Presfdent Harding and his meet- ing with “progressives” in Boston and other places. He said that President Harding’s “smile, his grasp of the hand, his willingness to listen made him a great man,” although adding that. the league had disagreed with him on many things. Roy Frazier of Crosby, who head- ed the committee which referred,the independent election measure passed Ly. the last legislature, discussing the question of whether the Nonpartisan League was a pasty under the law, said that if the Democratic party. had become “extinct as a party through failing to have a candidate for Governor at the last election, thé independents would have accomplish- ed their purpose of having alien- ment, between two parties—the Re- publican and Nonpartisan League parties. Rep. Frank Vogel of McLean county, when the next order of busi- ness was reached, moved that “we separate ourselves from the nation- ul organization,” adding the ques- tion was almost moot because the national - Nonpa: n organization was not functioning. Sen. B. F. Baker presented the deliberations of a group of leaguers, meeting with Senator Frazier in another room, on the question of a newspaper. It was decided, he said, to recommend a weekly newspaper and not a daily, tite money—about $4,000—in Senator Frazier's hands collection for a daily to be used as a weekly, authority ‘having been given by.the subscribers. A To Have Weeklp A temporary. committeee was formed to incorporate and it was finally decided that a weekly paper should be published, the incorpora- tion should be cooperative so that each shareholder could have but one vote, and that a board of directors chosens by the shareholders should control the paper; the editor, how ever to beychosen by the Nonpartisan League State Executive committee. The. committee to incorporate was S. S. Me Donald, J. H. Bloom, Roy Frazier, Mrs. Minnie Craig, Mr. Daley. T. H. H. Thoresen urged that the proposition be thoroughly investi- gated as to cost, saying that “mo of the farmers papers are hopelessly ingolvent.” J. H, Bloom was called to discuss the proposition. He outlined the bid of a newspaper plant to publish the paper. He refuted a remark made by. A. A. Liederback previously, declar- ing the Fargo Courier-News former league organ, which was sold was on 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THE OLD HOME TOWN neo STANCE? Nes SERVICE- “27> Ct eD > seat LB to POD BOLTON, LOCAL DOG FANCIER 1S GETTING RID OF HIS KENNELS BEFORE COLD WEATHER SETS/JN - OUT OUR WAY Irs. ‘BETTER WE'VE HAD THREE COMPLAINTS TO DAY OF BOYS BREAKING: | WINDOWS WITHA SLING SHOTS. SO IM GOING10 START ATTHE HEAD OFTEIS LINE AND SEARCH ENERY ONE OF YOU . TLL PUTA STOP 10 THIS SLINGSHOT BUSINESS! © GAVE. «ae RECEIVE. é BY STANLEY WHOA: BY WILLIAMS © oawillavs’ NEA SERVICE. paying basis at the time it was sold.| Miller “Well, I belive we ought to discuss | order, the Courier-News,” ‘said Mr. Lieder- bach. There was a stir but Chairman| Weekly Courier-News.” His sugges- tion was he main name. ed it be Nonpartisan” ruled the discussion out of Senator Dave Hamilton proposed the new weekly be called “The eceived with Thurhter, but ined it wa Senator Fraz he best-known then suggesi- ed the “North Dakota and this was adopted “ot Ee el without dissent, pad ’ The session lagt night was devoted peeches by C.\W. Reichert on stabilization, Rep. J. H./Sin- ‘ment marketing corporation bill, and - [short talks from other individuals. [A dance followed and the convention Adbotennh, wneat today. MARKET NEWS WHEAT MART TAKES DROP Bears Placed Significance on German Action in Euro- pean Situation 11L—In the absence bullish development wheat prices tended downward. Sec- Wallace's address at Kansas en as a reiteration of statements earlier in’ the week. On the other hand by put some force i al economic and politica) strain in Germany. Open- ing prices which ranged from 1-4e ower to a shade advance with Dec. 1095-8 and 7-8 and May $1.13 3-4 to’ 7-8 were followed by slight, gen- eral upturns and then by a moderate setback all around, Chicago, Oct. any new CHICAG oO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 11.—Hog receipts 30,000. Mostly 10 cents higher. De- sirable grades show full advance. Others slow. Top $8.15, Cattle receipts 8,000, Fairly ac- tive. Killing quality plain, Run in- cludes about 1,000 western grassers. Mostly strong to 15 cents highe Sheep receipts 26,000, Slow, lambs uneven; mostly weak to cents lower, ST. PAUL So, Si ceipts: 4,600. to weak. Gr: at beeves 0 to $7.50. Bulk under $6.50. <fat she-stock, $2.75 to $6.00. Bulk $4.50 and down. Canners and sind wUsolog coNTs OF Ze ‘s49rIn9 most, $3.25 to $3.75. Stockers and ders dull and uneven, Quotable, 0 to $7.50. Bulk under $6, Calves receipts, 1,200. Around 26 cents higher. Best lights largely $9.75 to $10.25, Hog receipts, 9,300. Strong to 10 cents or more higher. Good and choice sorted lights and butchers $7.40 to $7.50. Bulk desirable mixed tights and butchers, $ Less fin- ished kind, $7 to $7:25: Packing sows $6.40 to $6.75. Bulk around $6.50. Bulk pigs, $7.10. Sheep receipts, 8,500. Fat lambs steady to strong. Spots, 25 cents higher. Bulk desirable native and Dakota lambs, $12. Culls, $8 to $8.50, Sheep weak. 1 and handyweight: $5 to $5.90. Heavies mostiy fat 25 Slow, gene ‘our un- 55,262 barrels. (Furnished by Russell Bismarck, Oct, 11, dark northern northern sprin; amber durum mjxed durum red durum. flax . flax . rye \ 2.18 50 MEDIUM .BROWN HAIR best of all after a Golden Shampoo. ATTENTION MASONS Spe meeting of Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Work in F. C. De- gree. looks Glint MISS” OLIVIA, I'M AFRAID YOU DON'T * LIKE ME VERY; WELLS ‘ DOINGS OF THE DUFF3. L) WOULDN'T SAY THAT, BUT VM NOT CRAZY ABOUT You - Olivia Treats "Em a. | GUESS You've BEEN OUT WITH WORSE ‘LOOKING FELLOWS “THAN 1 AM, HAVENT , ~ You ? N YOU QU6HTA BEEN WITH ME, WILUE <= 2 WZ Ni “woz Pa TAg6e. | BEAR? ELYPHUNT ? LION P KANGAROO? BY ALLMAN | SAY, | GUESS YOU'VE BEEN OUT WITH WORSE LOOKING THAN FELLOWS | HEARD You THE FIRST TIME - WAS JUST TRYING To THINIK 1AM, HAVEN'T You ?