The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1923, Page 7

l insertion. 25 words or. under 2 insertions, 25 words or undeg ...,...., a 3 insertions’ 25 words or under ............... ¢ 1 week. 25 word; e Ads over 5 words, de aaa tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch 4 All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- | ceived by 12 o'clock to insure | insettion same day. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Saal ANY COPY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 ____ HELP WANTED—MALB - WANTED—Men and boys to fill va- cancies in barber shops ¢yery- where; $25 to $60 per week; steady work; easy. employment; easy to start in business for yourself; largest demand of all other trades combined; modern system; we teach you in a few weeks to fill one ef these big paying positions: unlimited training; enroll now For free catalogue and further particulars~ apply Moler College, 216 Front, St. Fargo, N D.; 107 Nicolet Ave., Minne- apolis, Minn.; or 220 Pacifie Ave., Winnipeg, Canada. Molers, the most reliable system of Barber Colleges in Ameri WANTED—Corn pi ers. Phone oF2. 12-6-1t i HELP WANTED--FEMALE. . ‘WANTED—Lady solicitor. For in- formation call at the -Bismarck Furniture store, 219 Main Street, Sevenings. No telephone calls will be answered. 12-6-3¢ WANTED—Capable girl for general housework. 506-2nd street. Phone 790X. 12-6-3t Sa a AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—922 Model Ford, in first class condition. Also garage for rent, 528 6th St. Phone 213-M. i ee 11-30-1w WANTED AT ONGE—Experienced waitresses and kitchen help. Fred- erick Cafe. Phone 209. 12.4-3t REAL ESTATE LOANS SIX” PER CENT MONEY—Reserve 6 per cent loans, on city or farm property. Reserve Deposit Com- pany, Lathrop building, Kansas City, Mo. SALESMAN. - SALESMAN WANTE e desire a forceful and aggressive salesman to seti our 1926 line of high grade calendars and advertising special- ties in Bismarck and adjacent ter- ritory. Will consider applications only from men of reliable charac- ter and first class selling ability. Earle, Parris & Co,, 41 N, 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa, 12-4-3t FOR SALE—A well improved section, $6,000 worth of improvements; 4 ood soil; lays good; nicely locat- ed, Spring creek through pasture; 80 per cent plow land; Federal loan, $6,000; 5 per cent to run 28 years. No trade terms, on a cash basis. Price $18 per acre. W. H. nell, Killdeer, N. D. 12. = ‘ S FOR RENT FOR Large warm steam heated ‘room for one or two; ground floor; facing south; fur- nished complete, new home, reason- able rent, immediate possession. Congenial people; privilege of us- ing large library. Call 409, after 6 p.m. 12-6-3t FOR RENT—Two adjoining modern furnished rooms for light house- keeping; also one. separate room and. piano for rent. Phone 442-M. 808 7th St. 12-1-lw FOR RENT—1Two warm furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Two blocks east and one block north of St. Aléxius Hospital. $28.00, Phone 872. 12-5-2t FOR RENT—Two strictly modern front rooms for light housekeep- ing; large downstairs rooms, 924 4th St. Phone 643-W. ..12-3-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room for 1 or 2, with or without board, near Capitol and Richholt school, 1019- 12 th St. Phone 743 L J. FOR RENT—Large, pleasant room, suitable for two; can take table boarders. Inquire 416 Thayer St. “Phone 622, : x FOR RENT—Large warm, furnished zoom in modern’ house, 210-2nd St. Phone 643, Gentlemen. only. ‘ ‘ -12-1-1W “OR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Convenient to school at 702 7th St. Phone 357-M. eat 12-4-3t rnishe ight rooms, iff modern nd St. “Phone 812-J. GRIT ores 12-5-lw FOR RENT—Farnisted room for two in modern home. Close in. 201 First street, corner Broadwa: A }_12-1-1w FOR RENT—Fine reom, modern ‘house, 1112 Avenue D. Phone 420, or inquire at 710 Rosser St, . : ft gd Waele FOR RENT—Mode: rn, room sed men. only, Inquire. .over A. Brown’s Grocery,, rear flat. FOR —Two housekeepin house, 517 : 2-4-3 FOR RENT—Nice warm room, one lock from Post: Office. ‘Phone | Address 21% Thayer, 5 12.6-1w FOR RENT—Fupniiled room| dern house. Phone 603 : 8 Ros ser Ss oe eet Room FOR RENT—Suitable” for two, 809-4h Street," S 12-4-8¢ a Barber | SALE OR RENS HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT--Immediate possession Rew, strictly modern five-room Towen duplex; heated attached garage, finest location.. Apply 0. W. Roberts. Phones 761 and 151. tp £. __12-8-tf FOR RENT—Bungalow, two bed- rooms, good furnace. Located be- ‘tween , high school and capitol. Garage. Immediate _ possession. Phone 678-M. 12-6-3t i POR, ; ig irge modern house, eating plant, garage. Bamedinty possession. Investors ge Becurity. Company, Phone 18 12-5-1w Ete een ae fur- es per month. MOL Dok Meat Market. ee 11-24-tf FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Bismarck Busi- ness College. Phone 188. 4 121-2 FOR RENT—Desirable 5 room mo- dern heme. Phone 700. % Ae 12-1-tf FOR RENT—Fiat at Person Couits.. S 12-4-3¢ WORK WANTED LADY WANTS work by hour, ho cleaning. Will Washing home, also do mending. Phone 936-W. = , 12-5-3t RSCELLANE ifOR SALE— Goldbank mammo bronze turkeys,“either sex. Di ease free, guarantee satisfaction ‘and weights, unrelated choice stock, Max Morgan, Agricultural college. 11-30-1w | FOR RENT—New store, with two unfurnished jrooms upstairs on Broadway, across from auditorium. See Frank Krall, the Tailor. a 12-3-tf FOR SALE—Red Star™ Detroit va- por ofl range,-7 1-2 x 9 velvet rug, and refrigerator. May be seen at Bismarck Food Market. 12-5-1w WANTED TORENT OR BUY— Small restaurant or lunch room or rooms suitable for same. Address Tribune No, 689. 12.6-3t PALMISTRY AND PHRENOLOGIST Madame Leattimorelle moved at 413 Raymond St. Phone 942R. Call _ from 1 to 5 p.m. 12-1-1w ONE GARAGE FOR SALE—Call op E. L. Faunce, at 802 Ist St. for further information. 12-4-4t FOR SALE—Furniture and many miscellaneous household goods. Phorie 384J, 12-6-tf FOR RENT—Brock garage in rear of our Billiard Room. Neff’s. 114 4th St. 11-30-1w FOR SALE—1 3 burner electric stove with side oven. 305-3rd St. Phone 15. 12-5-3t | FOR § Baby buggy and child’s bed. Phone 603R. 808 Rosser St. FOR SALE—Folding cot and two, mattresses. 222-3rd St. 12.6.3! | NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING | OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF ESTATE State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, 55. In County Court Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Wil- liam Baker, deceased. | Harry E. O'Neill, Petitioner. j vs. 1 Charles Baker, P. F. Reifsteck,| Charlotte Reifsteck Hall, Barbara! Reifsteck, Charles Reifsteck, Jacob; August Reifsteck and Gertrude May Reifsteck, formerly Gertrude May Handley, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You, the said respondents are here- by notified that the final account of Harry E. O'Neill, the administra- tor with the will annexed of the es- tate of William Baker late of the township of Menoken in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, deceased, has been rendered to this Court, therein showing that the estate of said deccased is ready for final settlement and distribution, and petitioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereun- to entitled, his administration closed and he be discharged; that Friday, the 28th day of December, A. R. 1923 at fon o'clock in the forenoon of that daf~at the court rooms of this Court in the court house, in the City o: Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has. been duly appointed by this Court for the settlement thereof, at which , time and place any person interested in said estate may SRURAE, and file his exceptions, in writing, to said “ac- count, and petition and contest the same. 7 Ang you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before. this Court, and show cause, if any you have, wh: said account should not be allowed, the residue of said estate distribut- ¢d, the, admini: estate closed and said Harry said administrator, be Alisci Dated the 17th day of November A, D. 1923. . By the Court: C, DAVIES (SEAL) ANNUAL, MEETING {,,The annual: meeting and election | of Directors of th€ Bismarck Build- {ng and Loan Association i be fe Ua oe ete of, ths lgelay in the First, Nation: jank Build- ing in the Cjty, of Senn, North Dakota, 12-5-tf | _ O'Neill, ed. |h Judge of the County Court. y 4 11-17-24-12-1-8 | ~ on act, 14th, at seven |. RCK TRIBUNE BY STANLEY PAGE SEVEN A TAME FIGHT ‘THE BISMA LABOR BANK HAS RESERVE Twenty-Three Labor Banks Have Resources of Forty \ Million 6.— Twenty-three banks will be in ea) uy ee NO OTEY IM THROUGH- WHEN A PATIENT WONT; TAKE MY MEDICINE THE ROAD HALF A MILE | TEtL You IM DONE Cleveland, Dee. co-operative labor operation in this country with the! completion of the three now under organization, it is indieatéd from in- formation collected by the All-Amer- ican co-operative commission here. In a short time the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks’ National bank will open in Cincinnati with capital and | surplus of $250,000. The new bank of the International Ladies’ Garment | Workers’ Union wilt open { NO-NO- HE JvST FOUND OUT ShES rs doors | in New York about December 1, with 4 capital and surplus of $500,000 President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of America, is head of the United Labor Bank & Trust Co. of Indianapolis, which capitalized at $1,000,000. Its backers announce January 2 as the date of commencing business, Notice of incorporation has been filed in Albany, for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers’ Co-opera- tive Trust Co., of New York, seven proposed incorporators of which are directors of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engincers’ Co-operative tional bank of Cle’ Or, zation details have not t been nounced but it is expécted the bank will be started some time during the winter, Information collected here shgws that the resources of all the iabor banks in the United States, includ- ing those now forming, are about $40,000,000. More than one-half of Corl Tre- Tremaine A fran Frankie . American 1); maine of Clevelart after 12 tame . ‘This sprawled on the canvass after he slipped at the end of the s: : JAIL! the men with robbery was signed by the proprietor of the store. MAYER, BAILEY BOUT ON CARD! Fargo, Dee, 6. Freddie Mayer of St. Paul, and Jack Bailey. of middleweights, will meet in an } = It) DOCTOR. PILLSBURY WASHE VS HANDS OF THE VYHOLE AFFAIR WHEN AUNT SARAK PEABODY REFUSED To FoLLo' ADVICE AND SM HIS OKE A MEDICATED PIPE-TO RELIEVE this amount, however, represents the | round semi-windup bout on HER ASTHMA P =. 4 resources of the Engineers’ bank of | round boxing bout to be st Cle nd, which, founded in 1921, {on December Ui, Promoter r : was the third labor bank of the {ley announced today. It will be . country. Bailey's fi appearance in Fargo OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS oe since he received a broken jaw in hi 5! 2. fie Ma Moore Minne @lof Fargo, and Al Van Ryan of Of County Funds Phul, will meet in the 10-round main, event of the evening. Stanley, N. D., Dec. 6.—Steps to force collections of approximately $53,000 of county funds which are tied up in four closed banks in the county have been taken by the Moun- trail county commissioners in pass- hicken Thieves Reported Killed f [I A ing a resolution making demand up- ere Y ic WL JOHNS on County Treasufer H, W. Dennis | Fessenden, N. D., Dee. 6.—Three Y Sy) for the amounts in the respective | supposed chicken thieves caught by banks, farmer in his hen house near When the various banks closed | Grace City recently, were shot dead | Comptroller Charles L. Craig of they had county funds as follows in| and a fourth man was s ly |New York City will go to jail for their possession: wounded, according to a statement} gq days. Sentence for contempt of Scandinavian American bank, Van| of Walter Zellmer of near N court imposed by Federal Jude Hook, $7,864.21. Rockford, printed in a local paper. {Mayer has been confirmed by the Farmers State bank, Sanish, $14,-] According to the s as related e Court. Photo shows Craig 886.48, . by Mr, Zellmer the farmer, hearing | about to read the Supreme Court / Blaisdell State bank, Blaisdell, $15,- | commotion in his hen house dur- | decision 785.89. : ing the night, armed himself witi « Citizens State bank, Tagus, $14.-| shotgun and went to investigate. He | 716.68. fired several shots Thto the hen h ENTERS CONGRESS Bonds to guarantee the safety of | When the supposed chicken thi the county deposits were furnished | tried to make their escape, killing cs by all of the banks with the excep- | th and seriously wounding | tion of the rmers State bank of | fourth, the story in the paper st i Sanish, according to county offigals,| ‘The identity of the men has not and this institution closed its doors | been learned. 10 “1s reported that before bon: re furnished. State’s | the bodies of the three killed were Attorney Swendseid has taken judg- ment against the stockholders of this bank for ‘the amount of the county deposits tied up in the institution. tuken to New Rockford, Nine Violators of Liquor Law Jailed Youths Held on Larceny Charge). "erman, 8. D. Dee, 6.—-Nine de} fendants were given jail terms Minot, Dee, 62 Robert and John | fines for liquor law violations, in Sar Ford, brothers, aged 22 und 25, re. |#eut county district court he he spectively: ere arrested ath thels | following were given 90 days and : , i eet . $200 fine each, Hea Ce ty of pea L. W. Griffin and R. R, Carpenter td inh. " yell, Louis Slabik of G and W. C. Rustad of Minot, charged | aerate itRive neal far Bean: ttosiy in conn: ‘simke and Frank Marlow with the regent robbery of ah ware store at Epping, N. D., in Wil- liams county. near Milnor, and Frank LaFever of Stirum. Nonpayment of the fines will re dditional imprisonment THE HIT AN ‘ ; The men deny any knowledge ofj on the PRE ace Gn @ , DO MISS GAME.. ‘ the crime, according to the officers} prisonmon 5 | wv |who arrested them. : | Hegle of Gwinner and Oscar eee, ere ey Conreney, scoreline les nan a0 A. son of Forman were each sen : a few watches anc cknives and tenced Ao sic months fa sorte: Warener ‘ a Law Attracks Yale Grads, IGcebcontheciuaueliis|atadelarolent| centoditcaayi iy aen iting eraduc| Stree emaliciercnundise constituted’ aus atec:aaun, Olmmeiiery ak sitll len aaa e eee Taare New Haven, Conn.—Law leads| gaged in its practice. And next tojates and 8,177 non-graduates, the|the loot that was obtained from the each the jail sentence and balance nm in the 68th Congr He all other professions and lines of| it comes banking, accounting and} 1923 alumni directory reveals. These | store, according to Deputy Sheriff of fines were suspended on condition | steps into the shoes of Representa endeavor with Yale alumni. Eighteen DOINGS OF THE D ging of good behavior. tive John M, I BY ALLMAN ' Jacobson, The complaint ¢ A insurance. The university is repre- las scatteréd throughout the. world. JIN : UFFS: Y Ook AT THAT Boy In 7 HERE-ALL BY YOU SPELLRADIO) R-A-Dz1-Q - ree _ Danny Makes an Early Start \! OH, DADDY! come OUT HERE AND 5 or a i eas 7 \TS FUNNY | CAN'T FIND THAT WORD ) j VM MAKING HIMSELF DIVING , TELL ME HOW TO WHY DO YOU > I’ INTO SOME BooK- IN HERE- THIS MUST Seen FYI | ASK 2 PRE EN jg, HE'S GOING TOBE BE AN OLD DICTIONARY-- : i FOR CHRISTMAS cy AGREAT LAWYER 1 WANT To SET IT AND THAT'S ONE fa. sOMECDAY — ULE. -OF THE THINGS | mi BE PROUD OF | WANT TO PUT F DOWN- Reason CONE NOW = 1 WONT HAVE YOU, COMPLAINING ABOUT, A TOOWAGIE ANY LONGER — 60 STRAY THE. DENTIST'S AND | thirty o'clock, P.M. CONKLIN, Secretary. 5-12-19-26) “ 124 { Quincy, Il . a “long”: man—from. head to foot fe stands’ well. over. si feet,,you see. But..be <believes in ; t sermons... Witness: this, adver- jsertient in’ &.recerit u local paper: “The longest preach- er and the shortest sermiqn.at the ist Chureh, morn! ing and, The worship of the early Egyp-- thins wan derived: from ‘the ‘phenom- ena of nature, ra sy “issue of |