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

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923 CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS ‘ Classified Advertising Rates Linsertion. 26 word under TRE | % 2 insertions. 25 words or | Under ..........s0006 S insertions 25 words or Under ....sseeceesere TM 1 week. 25 words or ee 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c ‘addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES ¢° 65 Cents Per Inch ified ads are cash in Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. WE_ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED | i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82: / — a WANTED—MALE MEN WARTED—to _learn—Autos, Electrical, Gas Engineering. The demand is far greater than we can supply. $5.00 to $10.00 per day of- fered everywhere for well trained mechanics. Don’t’ remain idle this winter,rget in the big money class. A few weeks’ training with tools at the Hemphill Practical Trade Schools, the MilJion dollar trade; School System, will fit you fer any of these’big pay jobs. Get away from hard work and low pay. Hemphill Trade Schools are locat- ed at; 107 Nicollet Ave., Minnea- polis; 580 Main Street, Winnipeg, Canada and ten other Cities. We pay railway fare. Write nearest Branch for free catalogue andj- special offer. BELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘WANTED—Lady solicitor. For in- formation call at the Bismarck Furniture store, 219 Main Street, “evenings. No telephone calls will be answered. 12-6-3t WANTED—Housekeeper for young widower with two children. Pre- fer lady that speaks German. Ad- ‘dress Tribune No. 690. 12-7-1t WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework, 20 Ave. B., West. Phone 458, 12-6-tf WANTED—Capable girl for general = WANTED TO REN? WANTED. RE! irnished house or apartment. References furnished on request, Call 939 be- tween 9 a.m, and 5 p.m. ‘ . , 12-6-1w WORK WANTED LADY WANTS work by hour, house cleaning. Will_take washing home, also do mending. _ Phone eerie a FOR RENT—Chpgice half section farm six miles from Bismarc! Red Trail. Good buildifigs. G,. L. Spear, Co. Treas. Office. WORK WANTED WANTED BY SCHOOL GIRL—Place to work: for room and board. Call ‘7953. 12-7-2t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Corn fed baby beef by the quarter, 9c for front, 18¢ for hind. Quarters weigh about 100 Phone 928W. or write 20 W. Broadway. John McClusky. 12-7-1w FOR SALE—One coal tange with wa- ter. front; also large electric range; both in fine condition. 0. W. Roberts, Tel. 151 or 751. 12-7-8¢ | FOR RENT—New store, with two| unfurnished rooms upstairs on Broadway, across from auditorium. See Frank Krall, the Tailor. 12-3-tf é FOR SALE—‘Red Star” Detroit va- por oil range, 7 1-2 x 9 velvet rug, and refrigerator. May be seen at Bismarck Food Market, : 12-5-1w WANTED TO RENT 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 GARAGE FOR SALE-Call op . L. Faunce, at 802 1st St. for further information. 12-4-4t} FOR SALE—Furniture and many miscellaneous household goods. Phone 384J. 12-6-tf FOR SALE—1 3 burner electric stove | with side oven. 305-3rd St. Phone 15. 12-5-3t FOR SALE—Baby buggy and child’s bed. Phone 603R. 808 Rosser St. 12-5-tf FOR SALE—Folding cot and two] | mattresses, 222-3rd St. housework. 606-2nd street. Phone ‘790X. 12-6-3t AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1922 Model Ford, in first class condition. Also garage for rent, 623 6th St. Phone 213-M. 11-30-1W FOR SALE—1922 Ford Touring car, irst class condition. Telephone ‘0. W. Roberts, 12-7-3t FOR SALB-OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Immediate possession new, strictly. modern five-room Jower duplex; heated attached garage, finest location. Apply 0. W. Roberts. Phones 751 and 151. 12-3-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 FOR RENT—Large modern house, hot water heating plant, garage. \Immediate possession. Investors Mortgage Security Company. Phone 138. 12-5-lw FOR RENT—Apartment. One entire floor, fully equipped for light housekeeping. Electric range for cooking. Phone 794W. Geo. , Wittle. 12-7-tf FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur nished apartment. Bismarck Busi- ness College. Phone 183, 12-1-2w FOR RENT—Desirable 5 room mo- dern heme. Phone 700. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR . RENT—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 Hitge 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. 12-1-1w FOR RENT—Two ptnetly modern front rooms for light housekeep- ing; large downstairs rooms, 924 St. Phone 543-W. 12-3-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room for 1 or 2, with or without board, Capitol and Richholt school. 1019- ‘12 th St, Phone 743 L J. FOR RENT—Furnished room on fi floor in new modern home. Close to capitol and school, 1013 4th St. Phone 969. * 12-7-3t 3 ‘Large, pleasant ro suitable, for two; can take table boarders. Inquire 416 Thayer St. Phone 12-3-lw FOR RENT—Large warm furnished room in modern house. 210+2nd St. Phone 643, Gentlemen only. 12-6-3t NOTICE OF SALE ON SPECIAL EXECUTION Notice Is Hereby. Given, that un- der and by virtue of a judgment and deeree entered upon the fore- closure of that. certaing mortgage hereinafter mentioned and described and special execution issued out of the- District Court in and -for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 1st Yay of No- vember, A. D. 1923, in an_ action wherein Thomas H. Richardson is! plaintiff and J. P. Rodgers, Emma THE OLD HOME TOWN > sraneey ey oe {E STOVE IN WHITTAKERS LIVERY STABLE BECAMEY ZA OVERHEATED TODAY AND BURNED ALL THE MAIR. | OFF ONE SIDE OFA DRUMMERS Fur CoAT ~~ ——THE DRUMMER. WAS JNS)DE THE COAT Z \T. THE TIME OUT OUR WAY THE POOR INNOCENT THINGS! I OONT SEE HOW ANYONE COULD “HAVE THE HEART W. Rodgers, Saint Paul Trust Com- pany (formerly Saint Paul Trust and Savings Bank), a corporation, Van Sant Company, a corporation,’ Fran- cis Jaszkowiak, Lillian E. Baldwin, as Administratrix of the Estate of R. L. Baldwin, deceased, and H. W. Crawford, are defendants, I have lev- ied upon the real property hergin- after described, and which is des- cribed in said mortgage above men- tioed, which mortgage was a lien upon and affected the real estate and | premises hereinafter described. and which said mortgage is dated the 17th day of June, 1914, and was ‘iled for record in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds in and for Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 25th LIVERY G NOM MEAEIE | r ONLY A PERSON WITH A HEART OF STONE. COULD OO rT. [I WonT HAVE ATHING TO DO WITH THEM - HELL CLEAN, COOK,AND EAT THEM HIMSELF. THE MOURNERS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BY STANLEY | Coolidge’s address to Congress in- dicates he doesn't want the people to change his home address. President has a tough job. The people are his landlords and he hus to argue with them so much. Presidential candidates are pretty thick, some thicker than others. two reliable of them are Every candidate has supporters, but both holding up his socks. Leading candidates are Cal, Oscar, Hi, Henry, William, Gifford and a lively Mr. S. Bonus. Coolidge promises if elected he will be nice to Europe and not throw any rocks at Lloyd Oscar Underwood is from Alabama, If he uses a my song plat- form he a. Pinchot could promise n their coal. McAdoo lives in California. If he climate but a better y he is elected. Gifford voters less slate Ford lives in the United States. His platform should be more park ing places and less cops. Pinchot is strong for protibition enforcement. This would chansze things Yrom what they are now. Johnson is a Californian. If Wi proposes less and better movie scan dals we vote for him While only date, Mr. S. Bonus is Mr. S. Bonus is a private issue who plaus to do a*lot Of lighting this presidential campaign. It took the Civil War veterans 55 years to get their bonus. Ours sa they can’t afford to wait, —— —-4 Mr. Lower T#Xés is a presidential 3 candidat o all except ‘ + [men tor S. plin for banana dealers makers back of him. elect Mr. and pie Could w. dent Mr. turning. ‘ Mrs. A. Fristad, Tenth Ave, has re- i turned from Glendive, Mont., where Tvl she attended the funeral of her sis- {ter, M R. Heristad, who died in eunigaee hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber who left day of June, A. D. 1914, at 1:09 o'clock A. M., and was duly recorded therein in Book 118 of Miscellaneous Assignments on page 165, and which mortgage was duly assigned by an instrument in writing by Van Sant Company, a corporation, the mort- @agee therein, to -the plaintiff, Thomas H. Richardson, which as- signment is dated August 6th A. D. Ransom and judgments. attorney for refuses to pay, should be paid by plaintiff prays for The document filed here, compos- ing closely typed pages of legal cap, has been turned over to the states The of Sargent counties. six kinds motion. consideration, He Said a Mouthful, Professor — Describe centrifuga! | Student—That’s the way your heat feels after drinking some of this anti-prohibition hooch.—Exchange. Obe: sometime ago to make their home in ineOrders lifornia have returned to Mandan ae and purchased the Julius Gaab home. hash was much —— Funeral services for the late Bauman were held yesterday after- noon at the farm home with Rev. W. R. Thatcher of the Methodist church officiating. Interment took place in “Kate, the like sawdust this morning “I. know it, sir. to use all that W, ed steak.’—Judg The missus said} left of the plank- ; the this to her, president would have TmSins| aAioTangles. LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, I wonder if ev woman has se- crets in her inifost heart that she must keep zealously from her hus: band. You never having been mar- ried, little Marquise, will probably answer that when a man and woman are married they are one and have no secrets from each other. , little Mar by 218 posst- y can two people ever be one. Not even in the case of the Siamese twins who lived their lives bound together with an inseparable bond of flesh there one personality, one individuality, one soul. Yet we poor mortals b: somewhere in our sub- egusciousness,” are aly thinking that when some man said over a man and woman a few magic words and performed certain incantations, they will be one, A smart woman friend asked the other day, when I said something “Which one?” sn’t_is strange that we get such s into our hea Is to h mixups. If at nt mo- ment Jack and I were one, | would have no fear of telling him all about the pearl beads and he would help me unravel the puzzle. He would tell all about our baby and if it be true that his fri yd is the ‘father of it 1 would pe tly under. stand and love the all the more for, being one, we would not only have a single thought but we would PAGE SEVEN have the same outlook on all things and the same Way of solving our problems, If we were one, little Marquise, in- stead of being frightened almost to-.."? death when Jack caught me reading that perfectly innocent cable frost karl, [ would have handed it to hint for it would be just like having an- other pair of my wwn eyes dit and another fait of my own brain trying to solve the mystery. Instead I know that I made self look like a guilty id‘ot in Jack's eyes. I could see suspicion coming into them as L partly tore that cable up and now that 1 cannot nnd it all I am almost sure Jack found it ant tas kept it. No, little Marquise, no matter how much married a man and woman may be thes“are not one. In fact, they are not only two but sometimes they are as far apart in everything except the material bonds of mar- riage us though they were at oppo- site poles, Jack does not dare tell me about what he is concealing from me for his friend Sydney and I am afraid to tell him about the pearls, espe- cially since Karl Whitney has cabled me about them, for fear he will think that perhaps I have been and might be again in love with Karl. You see, we are all mixed up, little Marquise. After getting a letter both from the blackmailer and Karl's lawyer I just don.t know what to do. Oh, [ wish John and I were really one. There would beno more trouble, As it is, I think I must tell Ruth. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) the Union cemetery. + deceased was 30 years old and a few weeks ago underwent an operation for ap pendicitis in Bismarck but compli- cations resulted in his death. Elder Thomas Leitch, of Fargo, will hold services in the Commercial jelub rooms at Mandan, December 7 a there will fternoon evening at Phe subject for te '7th), will be “Ha: vation Changed Sine» Time? If so, God Has Changed." — || ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS | By Olive Roberts Barton Bryan might not get elected presi This was the next riddle the Rid- | «1 know! I know!” cried the Baker dent but seeing him run would look | de Lady asked: Man suddenly. “What a dummy like the good old days. “As Iwas going to S {I've been not to guess before! It’s ro I met a person with 4 potato, of course!” Only happy solution is to let every | Seven eyes but ne'er a head, “Right!” said the Riddle Lady. voter. have a pri ‘Good-day, my friend!’ I promptly |“Dick Red Cap, please see that a — Said: bushel of potatoes is delivered to “There he stood ‘midst mud and jthe Baker Man at once.” stones, (Tote Gontinued, ) MANDAN NEWS Me had no blood and he had no | (Copyright, 7923,!NEA Service, Ine.) | bones, | ea ers —— a His skin was brown, his flesh was |&————————______. When an oil stove exploded im the) en a Sint | A Thought J home of Joseph Kuntz of Seven a eee eee ea sint’ | yesterday, a big fire was | said he. Come unto me, all ye that labor by the timely arrival of the | ‘For nds I've none as you can} and are heavy laden, and 1 will give fire department. se , you rest.—Matt, 11.28, aoe Nor feet, nor head, no legs, nor | —— Mrs. Edna Moline of the Moliney arms, Weariness can snore upon the flint, and Beauty Shop has left|I've few, or none, of beauty’s | when resty sloth finds the down pil- for Los Angeles, Calif., to spend the charms low d. Sh | holiday season with her husband Sake any ahs aoe out te ane, | os até p oad baked or fried I'm quite ne. A Beane fe rte Motine|!'m ju é as toothsome boiled or | Veterans Bureau Would eee See ee ae While some prefer me creamed or | Settle All Claims ashed. ““But if you cife to try my flavor, 1s of eyes and never a “What was it? asked the Lady with a twinkle in her ey. “Was it something to cat jTommy Tucker, looking u es Riddle usked up from his 1914, and was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds ‘of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on June 2ist, A, D. 1923, and was. re- corded therein in Book 174 of Mis- DOINGS OF, THE DUFFS E/ HELEN, I'M GOING DowN cellaneous Deeds on page 345, and by | TOWN TO DO SOME \ irt vf id special executi I Willen the 46th day of December, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING- ) A. D. 1923, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock Py 'M, on said day, offer for sale and‘ sell to the highest bidder | for cash at the front door of the| Court house in the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, the following des- Neribed real estate and premises in! said special execution and in said) mortgage described as follows,. to- wit: The Sduthwest Quarter (SW%4) of Section Eighteen (18) in Town-| ship One Hundred and Thirty-seven | (137) North of Range Seventy-séven | (77), situated in the County of Bur- feigh and State of North Dakota, t satisfy the amount of $1,266.06, the costs and expenses of sal Dated this 7th day of November, 923, A.D. 1 ALBIN HEDSTROM, Maen OF Burleigh County, North! FLYNN. TRAYNOR & TRAYNOR, . Attorneys for Plaintiff, Devils Lake, Nore Dakota. dy Aner 16: fay B0—12-7-14 ae | FOR RENT—Two furnished housekeeping rooms, in ean house, 517: 2nd St. “Phone 812-J. oe 5 ee =e 12.6-1w, FOR RENY—Farnished foom for two |: in modern home. Close it. 201 First street, corner ier Sw. FOR REN®—! ‘house, 1112 Avenue D. Phone 400, or inquire at 710 Rosser St 12-4-1W FOR RENT—Nice warm room,. one lock fro! ‘ost Office. ‘Phone 64, Address 211 Thayer, 12-6-1w_ FOR ENT —Farg aa oe ir 0 St. si oom at jone 236 i ve |per cent has -been brougilt igainst nsom, Sargent, v epens coun- et ties by The lore of ‘Wahpe- ton, being the aa "alsinved due | Three “Counties Defendants In Suit Lisbon, N. D., Dec. 7.—Suit to col- Hlect $5,299.25 with interest at seven ag unpaid for work in tonbodtton the tri-county drain in the con- eeacien: of which the three counti joined in 1905 and: later. 4 A summons complaint have ‘been served on J. A. Gray, Ranson county auditor. The coi of three counties, ab well’ tidasurers, and: draing ms preset a | WANT TO GET DOWN BEFORE IT GETS crowoeo,/ —— / WELL, YOU HAVE OLIVIA AN EARLY START,} ToO EARLY TOGET RIGHT ly, AFEW MINUTES THAN TO GET INTO THE JAM LATER. Early Birds GOOD MORNING, GIRLS - ARE YOu. \ Sane SHOPPING, | MAY BEA LITTLE BUT V’D RATHER WAIT OLIVIA-YES, WE THOUGHT EAI (aor D THE RUSH WE'D START WE’RE NOT TO OPEN IN RLY AND THE ONLY FIVE MINUTES SMART ONES- First kindly do me one poor favo Take out my eyes and plaét them | deep, They'll never know —— they're all asleep!’ “I took him home — 1 begged his pardon, Nis eyes I planted in my garden Now what grew there, do you sup “Yes,” said the Riddle Lady. “They use it, sometimes to put in your white bread when they bake it? “Do they put? it’ in Stabe) Jack Horner. No, I never heard of them doing aw she remarked, The Baker Man kept muttering to himself, “Yeast, Hoar, hops, nilk aud shortening—yeast, flour, hops, milk, shortening and salt. No, that can’t be it—none of them can be it! Say, Missez Riddle Lady, are you sure you know how to make bread?” pie-crust?” “Sure I do!” she declared. Nancy and Nick thought and thought. Naney had watched Nora, the cook, at home many times be- fore she and Nick had started) on travels into Fifiryland. Suddeny it popped into her head—what it was. But she said) never a word. She and Nick had won so many prizes, she wanted to give the Riddle Land people a chmce. Before Xmas Holidays Washington, Dee. 7. | claims before Christmas,” is the slo- jgan that is speeding up adjudication ims at the Veterans Bu- sons have been sent to district offices of the bureausto ve prompt attention to all pending cases of disabled veterans to clear them away before the holidays. Not only does the drive m to speed up the settling of the claims of men in hospitals but instructions have b issued also not to over- | look ex-service men in penal institu- | tions, all THEY OUGHT FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS. ide Ve as e Some Task ca LEARNING % BE SHop!