The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS e Classified Advertising Rates linsertion, 25 words or 1d BS insertions 26 words or under ..... teeee 1» 26 words or ander 1.25 over 26 word je add’ tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy sh be: re ec d by 12 o'clock to ineure insertion seme day, » THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE $82 WANTED— embroider linens for during their leisure moments. Write at SHION EM- BROIDERIES” 1356, Lima, Ohio, WANTED. te woman housework in family of small chil dren, Phone 601W, locality to us at home 5-14-3t house- ung and young lady graduates of State Normal School wish position in same office or as clerks in store. Phone 116W. 600-5th Ave. N. E. andun, N. Dak. WORK WANTED WANTED—Work as” housekeeper, either in town or country. Good references, 312-Ist St. 5-15-8t lace to work for room. Tribune No, 770, WANTE Write 5-15-3t 2D—Dress Phone 890 ROOMS FOR SENT FOR RENT—A nice furnished room in a modern home, Close in. Call at 402-5th St. Phone 836J. 5-12-1w POR RENT—Large micely furnished room with kitcl®nette, on ground floor in modern home, suitable for voung married couple. Screened poreh. Phone 883. 217 ath St. 8-27-tf FOR RENT—Well furnished room in @ modern home, on ground floor, close in. Phone 6723. 120 1st St. 2-20-tt FOR RENT—A nice furnished room in a modern house. $10 per month, 326-8th~Bt; -Phone 236J.--—— 5-16-8t FOR —One large room suitable for one or two gentlemen: Aiso 4 St. 5-5-tf y furnished room in modern house. Close in, Phone 925 W-! 5-14-1w FOR RENT—Four rooms, unfurnish- ed or partly furnished at 803 7th St. 4-18-tf FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS R © RENT—Modern furnished apartments, one, two and three rooms. Apply F. W, Murphy. Phone 862. ed 13-lw 4-30-tf FOR @ENT—Four modern unfur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing on the ground floor, front en- trance, Also two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 418- 1st St. Phone 555W. 4-22-tf room house either with two nice 5 FOR RENT—June Ist. 5 and bath strictly modern, furnished or unfurnished, garage and full basement, blocks from school. Also place for garden, Call 677W. 5-1belw. FOR RENT—Three partly furnished or unfurnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Also gas wa- ter-tank heater and laundry stove for sale cheap. Phone 339-R. 5-14-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in mo- dern house for light housekeeping, gas to cook with and also a sleep- ing room. 621-6th St. Phone 619W. 5-15-3t FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house; furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 1309 Rosser St. Phone 572W. 5-15-3t i RENT—Two or three light housekeeping rooms with ‘bath, furnished or unfurnished, located 112 Avenue D. 5-16-3t #OR RENT—Two apartments fully \ eauipped for light housekeeping. __Phone 7194-W. 1-33-48 FOR RENT—Strictly modern apast- ment in Rose Apartments, Anply F. W. Murphy, Phone 862. 4-80-tf FOR RENT—4 room furnished mo- dern apartment. Phone 773. Var: ney Plats ~ 5-f-tf FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette for light house- keeping, 411 Fifth St. Phone 273, . 5-12-Iw “FOR RENT—Nicely furnisked ‘apart. ment, Reasonable rent for summer. » Ada Rohrer, 620-6tinSt, 5-15-2q FOR- RENT—During simaper months small furnished apartment at, Per son Courts. Phone 851-R. St. 5-14-dw FOR RENT—Nine room" médera house. 111 Mandan Ave. Phone 64, 5 54-1w FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for rent at 414 7th Street, cleee in modern, : 798, Varney Flats. \ Ry, 5-18-t£ fi FOR SALE Houses, Lots and Farm Lands @ rooms, Fifth street, strict- ly modern, east front, foot lots, rooms, convenient schools, oak floors, woodwork, practically new, not on paving .. 10 rooms right down modern, will either sell outright or will consider smaller house as part pay- ment .. ss ee 6000.00 Splendid assortment of low pric- ed houses at from $800.00 to $2500.00. FP, E. YOUNG, 5-12-1w —— FOR RENT--A modefn furnished or unfurnished five room apartment with two large porches. Wood- mansee Apartments, Apply Harris & Woodmansee. 5-16-20 MISCELLANEOU! ‘OR SALE—7 room modern house, including-3 bed rooms, hot water heat, faces east, garage, chicken house, not on corner, taxes not high, for $4500., on terms of $700. cash and balance on time. 5 room modern house, including 2 bed rooms, water, lights, sewer and bath, not far out, for $3000., on terms of $500. cash down and bal- ance on time. Large barn and two lots for sale for $500. cash. Geo. M. Register. 514-1 |FOR SALE—Cabbage, tomato, and | cauliflower plants. Maytag Flec- | trie Washer, range, dresser, iron- | ing board, tubs, kitchen table, fruit Phone jars, jelly ete. FAO-R, 306 glasses, 1th St. 5-16-1w FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 50x150 in the best residence district in Bismarck, Pavi' sewer, water and gas all in and partial excava- i Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 4-19-tf FOR SALE—One hundred fect gar- den hose, two wheel backing cart, second hand buggies, saddles, boys bleycle, Chevrolet touring car, ice chest and several other household goods too. numerous. to mention, Call Joe Katz, 118 Second St. or j _ Bhone 737. 4. FOR RENT—During the vacation, 7 well furnished rooms of my home ineluding first . floor, with sun room, porches and gatage, Terms reasonabje. Phone 746 or call at 613-3rd St, 5-141. STOLEN—Litple boy’s bicycle from Lucas Bloc. 16” wheels—Marked L, Enge—Painted red, Reward tiven for arrest and conviction’ of guilty party. Notify Dr. -R. 8. Enge. 5-15-3t TAKEN UP April 16, 1024, red blind cow, weight 900 Ibs. One eyeball FOR SALE Big Values First. Class Modern Homes. room Bungalow, splendid tion, Riverview, $4300.00. room house, close in, $4500.00, room bungalow, 9th street, $5000. 6 room house, double garage, play house, lawn, trees, fruit trees. 4th Street, $5000.00. room cottage, new, $3200.00. 7 room house, hot water heat, fire- place, garage, chicken house, and barn, lawn and trees. ‘7th Street, $5500.00, Terms on all of above. Enjoy the Comforts and Independ- ence of Your Own Home. Phone 138, INVESTORS MORTGA co. condi- SECURITY 5-16-1w NOTICE OF SAL Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a judgment and decree, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Di i in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and en- tered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County, on the 12th day of May, 1924, in and action wherein Malvin Olson, Plaintiff and Peter Anton, Solomon Nicola, «lso known as Sam Nicola, Defendants, in favor of said Plaintiff and against the said Defen sum of Four Hun- died Fourteen and 75-100ths Dollars, which judgment and decree, among other things, directed the sale me, of the personal property hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest there- jon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtue of a Writ tg me issued out of the office of the’Clerk of said Court, in and for said County of Burleigh and under the seal of said Court, direct- ing me to sell said personal prop- y pursuant to said judgment and decree, I, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of | said County, and the per jointed b id Court to i hereinafte: cribed property to highest bidder, for ca publie auction, at the front of the Court House in the of Bis- marek in the County Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 27th day of May, A. D. 1924, at 2:00 o’cloek P. M., of that day, to satisfy judgment interest and costs thereon, the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satis The personal property to be si as aforesaid pursuant to said judg- ment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, is described in said *judgme: decree and writ, as follows, t That’ certain seven passenger Chandler Automobile with a Califor- nia top, chassis number 100924, motor number 94861, 1922 license number 36376, ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. F. E. MeCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. 5-16-23, out, brand CC on left hip, “Ole Warne, Box 631 Driscoll, N, Dak. 5-13-1w FOR SALE—Light stock saddle good Call at 309-2nd Street, af- POMS or on Stinday's. Belde3t LOST—A_deift blue silk scarf with light stripes. Finder please noti- ty Mrs. J. G. Wallace, Phone 402W. 5-14-8t FOR SALE—Carpenters tools and chest, all in fine condition. Cheap for cash. Call at 321 Ist St. 5-14-4t TOR RENT—My garage and two sleeping rooms.” One room to be rented. with garage. 409-5th St. Phone 612R, 5-13-1w MADAM LA MAY Clairvoyant and trance Medium from Minot will be at the McKenzie Hotel room 403, afew srs only. 5-14-3t PIANO FOR RENT at $5.00 a month. Will also sell on easy payments. Call 883 for Mrs, Rolfe. 217-8th St. }-12-1W STORAGE SALE—Large Mahogany dresser, New Sewing Table, ‘New Lawn Swing, Shop worn beds, 8- foot bench. Call 246, Ask for Mr. Gobel. 5-14-4t {FOR RENT—The south % of sec. 22. 188-79 Apple Creek township. 80 acres broke, the rest hay. Write W. A. Ziegelmeyer. Decorah, Towa. 5-8-20 FoR SALE OR TRADE—2 Ford's, 1 Maxwell, 1 Dodge, in good run- ning condition. Inquire Wagner Garage. Rear Fire Hall. 5-15-10 BABY CHICKS, standard bred farm flocks, reasonable prices, guaran- teed. Clayton Rust, Agr. Col., Fargo, N. D. 4-30-11 FOR SALE—Seed potatoes at my, place in Boyd Township. John H. Alsbury, Menoken, N. D. 4-14-tt FOR SALE—Garland aiige, one year old, Phone 518R. : 5-14-8t FOR SALE—Three plate and oven electric stove. G, H. Russ, 305-3td St. a 5-14-3¢ FOR SALE—Two used velvet rugs. 9x12 and 9x9. 807-4th St, Phone 404W. ‘ 5-16-3t WANTED—Rogmers and boarders at the Dunraven, 5-9-tf ——___ + NOTICE TO CREDITORS, mtn oe land of the emarate of illiam Kreo: ceased. Beery the un- £ ofeky, admin- of William illage of Bl-| of Wabasha and deteased, to the Kreofsky, late-of t] gin, in the Count; State of Minnesot peng tee ed 3 18] sed, ‘* bit. them: ™ "Ha weecoory vouch- ike “publlentignnet okiw Notieg te Hii yn ¢ n » pid din if jeteator aE fhe: ftiee G,-F. Dullam, in the City Nesjonal Ba Rtg ing, “in 3g saity of eh ‘ a ‘ rik’ Bauota. shar sick. Dullaer i of the admin- reofsky. aghated tris 36th ony gf May, A. D. + HENRY KREORSKY, Ades trator. ~ MESSRS. NEWTO. M & YOUNG eae ‘Attorneys for A trator, “ Bittavck, North Baca +" 5-16-23-30—6-6 Only one couple -in every 1000 sea parted people live, to celebrate NOTICE OF SALE Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judieial District, in. and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dekota, and entered and doc- keted in tne office of the Clerk of aid Court in and for said County, n the 3rd day of May 1924, at o'clock ‘v. ., in an action wherein BY SENATOR CHARLES L. MeNARY Author of the Furm Relief. Bill Prices of farm products, have fal- len so far behind prices of other commodities that the country’s .en- tire agricultural structure is threat ened. It is ihe purpose of the farm re- lief bill now in Congress to in- crease present pricés of agricultural commodities to a “ratio price”—that is, a prie# on the general level with the prices of other commodities, The dill creates an export commis- sion and ‘an expott corporation, with enpital stock “of $200,000,000 to be subscribed by the United States. If the commission finds that the prevpiling domestic price of a farm comniodity is below the ratio price ~~ha the result. of @ surplus whieh myst: be exported at prevailing low foreign prices—the president is au- thor'zed to teclére an emergency. ws Tite commission will, ghen recom- tend to the ccrporation the amount of the commodity it should pur- chase at the ratio price, while the president adjusts: tariff rates ‘or sets an embargo ‘to prevent an influx of the commodity im- question” from abroad. The corporation then sells the cemmodity in the United States at NOY lene: tan the’ ritto price; and sells. the surplus abroad at the high- est price inable: “~ ~¥f the cérporation “bays. at the ra- tia priee ‘and ‘sells atthe lower ex- payt’ pries, it is evident a loss will be sustained. ie commission, there fore, wit) ostinate: the probable los ses. during 24 o¢pration piyiod, and will then éstablish an “equalization Fee,” to be collete) by..use.of-\‘parti- cipation certificates.” Certificates to. the amount of the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The First. National Bank of Lisbon,| a corporation, was and is Plaintiff and Arthur L. Chenoweth, Pi Chenoweth and Valley Silo Company a corporation were and are Defend ants, in favor of the said Plaintiff and against the said Defendant Ar thur L. Chenoweth, Pearl L. Cheno weth and Valley Silo Company, corporation for the sum) of Se’ thousand nine hundred seventy-nine and 46-100 Dollars ($7979.46); which ! judgment and decree, among éther things, directed the sale by me, of the real estate hereinafter degcribed, to satisfy the amount of said judg- ment, with interest thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will sat and by virtue of a writ to inc issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court, in and for said Coun- ty of Burleigh, North Dakota, and under the seal of said Court, direct ing me to sell said real property pursuant to sgid judgment and de- cree, I, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of said’ Burleigh County, North Dakota, and the person appointed by Court to make said sile, wil the hereinafter described. ri to the highest bidder, for hy public auction, at+the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bis marck in the County of Burleish and State of North Dakota, on th: lith day of June, 1924 at 2 o'clock P.M. of that day, to. sa satic judgment with inte and cos’ thereon, and the costs and expense of such sale, or so mueh thereof as the proceeds of le applicabl titereto will he premi to be sold as pursuant to said judgment and de ee The E in Twe one hu re mental Burleigh County, TRON, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. KVELLO, ADAMS & ROURKE, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Lisbon, North Dakota. 5-9-16-2: NOTICE OF SAL E virtue of a judgment and de cree entered and docketed in the TAKING GOSPE Rey. Ernest Reveal, superintend glass windows. regular chura) be own organ, Vines.growing from | trained up the sides. McNARY VS. MARVIN Senator and Tariff Commission Head Deba THE FARMER | produce purchased. As an illustration,-1f the ratio price of wheat is $1.50 and the equa | Hization fce—-representing the los to the eorporgtion per bushel is 20 cents the farmer wil be paid £1.30 in cash and 20 cents in certi- ficates. If at the end of the oper:ition period the losses total less than was ertimated, the difference will be dis- tributed as dividends to the farmers holding participation certificate In this way the corporation will suffer no loss; surplus farm produce will be taken care of, prices of products will be kept at the s: level as prices of other commodities, and the farmers of the country will be saved from bankruptcy. BY: THOMAS 0. MARVIN Chairmay, U. S. Tariff Commission You can’t change a fundamental ecomonie principle by. legislation. You ctntt beat ‘the basic law of supply and demand by artificial price fixing. Thats’ why the so-called “farm re- lief bill” is an antidote at one end, but poison at the other. It may ‘serve as tempofary’ relief for the farmers’ ills, but it will end hy making them ‘worse than ever. The {armors age ins bad way,be- edust “of ‘dver-préduction. If the re- liet bill is passed,-what’ Will it do? Stimulate ore production! In this ‘way the proposed legislation ‘will agerayate ‘the very condition the re- sult of which it is trying to over- come. ; “With production thus further sti- mulated,~ the’ surplus ‘will become greater and greater; Tae corpora- tion, jvhich’ must purchase this. sur- plus, will have onjits hands’ a quar by the equalization Yee will prddecer. for the ae pert Y sibly handle, tity of: farnt produce it cannot pos- Av it etporte ‘thoi hf ‘and: more’ farih and | Satta ville, Ind:, believes in carrying the chureh auto chapel from which he is doing his p District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 8th day of in an action in which ward E, Becker, is plaintiff, and R. G. Irving, May M. Irving, George FE, Dutton and George W. Champlin, | are defendants, for the sum = of} $1681.15 and the foreclosure of a} mortgage on real estate in said de-; ce specified and by virtue of aj issued out of District Court, upon said decree, now in my | hands commanding me to sell the real” property therein and herein. | after described in satisfaction of | uch judgment and decree, \ 1, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of Bur- | | leigh County, North Dakota, will sell | at the front door- of the Court] House in the City of Bismarck, Bur- | leigh County, North Dakota at two | day of June, 1924, at public auction | to the highest bidWer, for cash, the; | described ‘real property | | 3 i Burleigh County, North | \i to-wit: the southeast quar: | | ter (SE% ) of section thirty one (31) | forty (140) {north, range seventy-five (75) west | he 5th P. M. H i here will be due at the date of ‘said sale upon jd judgment the | sum of $1681.15 with interest there- | lon at the rate of seven per cent per | mum from May 7th, 1 together | {with the costs and expenses of such | | Dated, at Bism this 8th day t Wahpeton, North Dakot 5-09-16 BLACK GLOVES \ long black kid gloves, reach- | oulder, are worn | Vin Pa y jare featured only by a few of the houses, most women preferring to | follow the convenient fad of going | NATURALLY | HE What king of a dress is that? | SHE —A dotted Swiss. cl NE -How dumb of me, Chees cloth, of course Mink. 0 THE PEOPL cut of the Rescue Miss to the people. ‘Wiup in the “towe : pots on the running board are being te Farm Relief Bill | $ 0. MARVIN produce at x low ugture, it must boost domestic prices high d higher to This. wilt consumption, people keep pace reduce dom will turn to substitutes, tuation—with sup®y in demand — decreasing—will worse und werse. Besides this, fixing the price of one commodity will affect many others, A . "Take Wheat as an examplé, If the priee of wheat is boosted and protec- ted by ,an embargo, it will cost the millers’ more to make flour. Then they, too, must put their up—and we will need an em- on foreign flour to protect their industry. _ If the price of wool should sink below the so-called “ratio,” it would by boosted in the same way. Then we would have to put an embargo on imported suits, socks, overcoats, swenters, blankets, yarns and™a hun- dicd and-ane other gommodities, to protect our mf#iUiacturers ang mer- chants, i Artificial price fiting has ben tried os a remedy for undesirable econo- nic conditions ‘almost since the dawn of: bistory—but it never yet has worked. Diocletian, emperor of Rome, gro- muigated his famous price edict in 902 A.D.) fixing a price Ter “provi- sicns and other articles of commer- ce.” History tells bs that “the ef. fect’ was’ disastrous; it brought about a disturbance of the food sup-\ ply; many traders were ruined, and the edict gradually fell into. ubey- ance.” fei As such plans “fo, the McNary- Haugen plik is probably as good as it eah be. But any plan artifically tc stimulate prices is fundamentally wrong and just result in ce foilure. PRECISION From a smail school girl's essay on “My Family": “In my family, there are three of us, my father, mother and me, 1 am News. MRS, the youngest."—London Daily WHILE YOU WAIT NEWLY WED me a pound of steak. BUTCHER — And please? what; else, NEWLY WED—And Answers (London). some Please send } &ravy-~ MOM’N POP ——_ Now DON'T BE FOOLISH AND TRY TO CARRY EVERYTHING Down STAIRS AT ONCE - MAKE Two TRIPS AND LEAVE THIS VASE TILL LAST- IL DONT WANT IT (— ry By Taylor NONSENSE ~ PUT IT RIGHT ON TOP OF THIS OTHER STUFF THERE'S NO USE MAKING TWO TRIPS WHEN ONE WILL BO yuUST OH-H-H - rust KNEW THIS WouLD. HAPPEN (? ( PoP GourRE THE MOST CONTRARY MORTAL LT EVER Saw — Now BE CAREFUL YOU DONT FALL GOING AROUND THAT TURN IN THE | STAIRWAY ial JUST YOU GO AHEAQ WITH YOUR WORK AN’ DON'T MIND ME ~ NO MAN EVER FELL YET IF HE WATCHED HIS STEP - BESIDES I KNow THESE STAIRS SO WELL IWOULDN'T BE o AFRAID TO CARRY A BOX OF DYNAMITE Down 'EM WITH MY MES CLOSED — POP -YOU_ CLUMSY OLD DUNCE — IF YOU'D ONLY LISTEN TO ME THERE Y'GO- JUST BECAUSE I STEPPED ON THE TACK PULLER COMING. DOWNSTAIRS AN’ SLIPPED IM CLUMSY — EVEN A TIGHT ROPE WALKER IS LIABLE TO STEP ON A BANANA SKIN AN’ BREAK HIS NECK —!f CGR ES fF \e iT SHRINKS ANOTHER INCH WELL HAVE TO SUGAR PAPAS SEEKING JOBS AS BEACH POLICEMEN — s. FF creictey LEGAL. | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND: ] YA COME ONER T" PLAY WITH ME, ay! NEAH- MY MOM SAID T COULD STAY {LAWL Day a WUZ GOINS T’ PLAY WITH ME- WHERE ARE YA GOING SORRY GIRLS ~1 CANT PINCH BUT ONE AT A TWE /amy, Ae TH FRONT YARD- IT'S RAININ' BACK, y~