The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1924, Page 7

- TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1924 Me 4 ) HELP _WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-Ladies in this loeality to embroider, linens for us at home during their leisure moments. Write at once. “Fashion Em- brioderies,” 1356, Lima, Ohio. 5-29-1W WA )—Competent girl for gener- a) housework. Apply Mrs. Aléx Rosen, 27 Cor. Mandan and Ave. A, or phone 906. 6 POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—I am a college graduate, and have experience. I want a” stenographie or cleri Ad- position as dress, Box ‘oon as possible. City. MONEY TO LOAN on well im- proved Bismarck City property repayable monthly. Loans closed promptly. Fire and Auto- mobile Insurance. Price Owens Eltinge Blk. Phone 421 FOR SALE Houses, lots, farm lands. 7 room house, modern, garage, east! front, conve to schools, $700.00 cash, balance $50.00 per month. 0. | 8 room partly modern house, east | front, shade trees, close in, terms, | $3150.00, 5 room, modern bungulow, south} front, Riverview, basement. garage, | $4500.00, Good selection of houses in all} arts of the city at all sorts of prices} nd terms. F, E. YOUNG 6-2-1wk. WORK WANTED Fine Laundry, finished work and mend done, Call 783R, 5-31-wk. ashings to do at Home. 218 South 13th Si 6-2-1w WANTED-~ Washing, it 607 t. So. 6-2-1w ___ Lost A four year old, dark bay gelding, weight about 800 pounds, Heavy mane and tail. Star on forehead and white spot on hind foot. ‘J. S.” on right shoulder. Fipder please notify Tribune of- fi HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Two-room unfurnished apartment in strictly modern home. Large airy rooms and closets newly decorated. Strict privacy. Good neighborhood. Close in. §25 per month, Cull 597-W, after 6 P.M. 5-2-1wk, OR RENT My ground floor rtment, 3 rooms and_ private ath, private entrance. Worth lock- ing at. Immediate possession. 2 Foo tment with kitchenette. Call 213-M, 522-6th St. 6-2-1wk, FOR RENT—A modern furnished or unfurnished five room modern apartment with two large porch- es. Woodmansee Apts. Apply Harris & Woodman: 31-tf FOR — RENT—Moder apartments, one, two rooms. Apply F. Phone 852, and three W. Murphy. FOR RENT—6 rooms for li keeping for small family. Furnish- ed or unfurnished. 1016 Broadway Phone 499-W. 6-2-31. FOR SALE—Complete equipment for small apartment, ice box included, Write Tribune No. 781 for appoint- ment. 5-31-tf FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apartment for summer months, 1% blocks from P. 0. $30.00, Phone 464-R. 5-31-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in’ Rose Apartments. Apply F, W. Murphy, Phone 852, i 4-36-tf FOR RENT—4 room furnished mo- dern apartment. Phone 778. Var- nev Flats 5-9-tf VOR RENT—Two apartments {ally equipped for light housekeeping. _ Phone 2. FOR RENT—6 room house located on 410 15th St. Phone 364-J. ' 6-2-3 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 518-6th St. Phone 890. _5-31-lwk, FOR RENT—Strictly modern Tri- bune Apartment. 6-34tf WEATHER Miss Passe—How is the weather, Marie? f The madam. Maid—Fresh and wiady, Miss Passe—Very well. Put a healthy flush on my checks _ this morning. Im going _out.—Penn. Tribune Class & niet 28 ‘words or | under . ++. 50 2 insertions, 25 words or under . 65 3 insertions 25 words or under 15 1 week, 26 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 wotds, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ad$-are chsh in advance, Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 SS ___* ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms fully furnished. And one room suitable for one. Phone 812-J. 517 2nd St. 5-30-1w —2 large nicely furnished for housekeeping on firs' Bath adjoining. Mrs. , A. Rohrer, 620-Gth St. 6-2-3¢ VOR RENT—Twe nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with gras and range, 723 St. Phone FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping partly furnished in modern home, 516 9th St. Phone 626. 5-31-3t FOR RENT—Welt furnished room in a modern home, on grownd floor, close in, Phone 6725. 120 Ist. St. 3 0-tf. FOR RENT—One large room suitable for one or two gentlemen: Aiso Roard, 406-6th St. FOR RE roon floor. stove in modetn hom St. Phone 836. FOR” RENT—Room home. Close in. Gentlemen only. Phone 967. 5 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished in modern house, close in. Phone 925 W-2. 6-2-lw —June 8nd, two pleasant rooms, close in, 418-5th. Phone 8u6R. FOR RENT—Well furnisl with kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone be Toom 273, 5-29-tf FOR RENT—Furnished sleepi rooms for rent, large and cool 3rd. 5-31-1wk. FOR RENT—Four rooms, unfurnish- ed or partly furnished at 803 7th St. ___4-18-tt FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms at 300 9th St. Phone 377-J. 5-28-1w ROOM FOR RENT, at 514-6th St. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Flowers in the Winter Everlasting flower plants; 8 var- ieties, also choice Aster plants, 30c doz. post-paid. 45 asst. plants for $1.00. Send cash with order. Ad- dress, Oriole Gardens, Bismarck, N. D. 6-2 FOR SALE—Twenty unused 35x5 Firestone cord casings at $15.00 and twenty tubes at $4.00. All in good condition and worth twice the price asked, Washburn Mo- tor Company. i mis 3 5-28-1w FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60x150 in the best residence district in Bismarck, . Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. | ae 4-19-tf RK SALE—Portable victrola, $50. Mahogany finish with carrying case, guaranteed perfect mechan- ical condition, Will sell with 15 records for $30.00, Call 597-W after 6 p.m. 6-2-3t FOR TRADE by owner, 7 room mod- ern house, hot water heat, two story garage, for farm land. Call at 418 12th St. Bt TAKEN UP=-Two Bstray Bay horses, Weight about 1700 each, age about 10 years, by Thomas Homer, Brit- tin, No. Dak. 6-3-bt. WANTED—To trade Victrola phono- graph for typewriter. Oliver Whit- ney, Center, N. D. 5-31-1wk, FOR SALE—A good piano in excel- or lent condition. Phone 671-M. call 300 13th St. N. 6-2- Punch Bowl, FOR SALE—Flax seed, wilt res ing, clean. L, N. Cary, Mandan, N,D. 6-3-tf ified Advertisem =-PHONE 382: ents WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Four or five room modern bungalow with gar- adults Phone 5-30-1w age. Two 1108 or 320. AUTG@MOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring car. The car is in excelent condition, only. ran less than three thousand miles. Cheap for. cash. Phone ‘7 F-22. 6-2-1w number, As yet no one has found that knows, or at least will how the car got there. The building was locked and in order to get into the driveway, it was necessary to crawl thru the belt tunnel and up thru a trap door. This, the eleva manager says, would requi knowledge of the elevator bu enable one to open the driveway doors from the inside. URGE POWER TO TAKE POST OF RESERVE AGENT oe Fargo, N. D,, June 3—Strong sup- port throughout North Dakota for the movement begun last week at two bankers meetings in the state in dorsing and recommending favorable consideration for the appointment of J. A. Power of Leonard for the va- eaney in the office of federal re. se agent and chairman of the hoard of directors of the Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis, caused by the recent death of John Hl. Rich, is seen today by officials of the North Dakota Bankers . association, A resolution favo he appoint ment of Mr. Power adopted at a group bankers meeting at last week was followed by movement at the next group meciing held at Forman, Thursdiy, M and warm support of the ide: lowed among, bankers, farmers others throughout the st: ALL Ot Mary— so romantic ever ’e speaks to me ’e alwa “Fair lady—” Bert ! When- Oh, that's force of ‘abit. ’E used to be a street car conductor— Tit-Bits. 4 May concern: THE BISMARCK .TRIBUNE Read Tribune WanteAds. , ] NOTI E To the policy holdérs and stock- holders of the Great Nérthern Life Insurance Company, and to whom it You are hereby notified that The, Great Northern Life Insurance Company, of Grand Forks, North Dakota, a corpOration organized un- der the laws of the State of North Dakota, engaged in the life insur- ance business under the laws 0 such State, has filed with the Com sioner of Insurance of the State North Dakota, a petition praying for an order to be issued by th Commissioner as provided for under the provisions of Section 4891, Com-| piled Laws of North Dakota, for: 1913, authorizing the consolidation of said The Great Northern Life Insurance Company with and the transfer of all of the assets of said The Great Northern Life Insurance Company, to the Occidental Life In- surance Company, a corporation or- ganized under the laws of the State of California, with its principal of- fice at the city of Los Angeles. State of California, and the said The Great Northern’ Life Insurance | Company, has presented to the} Commissioner of Insurance of — the State of North Dakota, contract set- | ting forth the term& and conditions | of such proposed consolidation, and | providing for re-insurance by the! said Occidental Life Insura mpany of the life insurance poli- | issued by The Great Northern | Life Insurance Company, where such re-instirance may he desired, by the} holders of such policies and You are further notified that the 17th day of June, 1924, at 10 o'clock | A.M. at the office of the Commis- | mis 5 of , in the in the city of Bisma North Dakota, has been fi me and place for the petition before a of hearing commi consisting of the Governor of the; ® State of North Dakota, or in the event of his inability to act, some | competent resident of the} State, to be appointed by the Gov General and ernor, the Attorney Commissioner of Insurance of — thi State, and you are further, notified | that any poiley holder or stockholde of The Great Northern Li Insurance Company may appear be fore said commission at the time and place and may be heard with| referenee to such consolidation or re-insurance. Dated th nd day of May, 1924 A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance of tate of North Dakota 2 8 -29-20-21 6 the 7 Hall originally was State House of Pennsyl Indepent called. the vania,” | forcelosed by a’ sale of the p 7 OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Whereas default has occurred in| the payment of interest and principal | NOTICE of the obligation secured by th Mortgage — hereinafter described; | d wheres the holder of said| mortgage does clect to foreclose on) the past “due and unpaid principal and interest of said obligation only, | Notice is her given that that | in mortgage executed and de- | ered by Christian Yegen, William Yegen and John Yegen, Jr. (all_sin- te men) mortgagors, to the Man-; ager of The Bank of North Dakota, | Mortgagee, dated the 30th day of | ‘October, 1919, and filed for record | in the office of the Register of) Deeds of the County of Burleigh, | State of North Dakota, on the 19th day of December, 1919, o'clock P.M. and recorde: 161° of Mo es, at page 4. assigned by mortgagee, b ‘ument writing for bonds issued by the St of North Dakota, which assignm: wos dated the 15th day of Decemb 1921, and, recorded in’ said office tho ‘Register of Deeds on the 1 day of December, 1921, at 10 0° A.M. ‘in Book "469". of Mi cous Mortgages, at- page 5 in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the | Court House, in the City of Bis- | inarek, County of Burleigh, and State | of North Dakota, at the hour of two | clock P.M. on the 28th June, 1924, to ‘satisfy the due upon the past due installments | nid mortgage on the day of sale. | premises. described “in such | geand which will be sold to ame are described as| Tw of lows, to-w of \Beetion Half (S'%) y (24), of ot Half five Township One Hun Aht (138), North, ¢ Range Eighty (80), West, situated the County of Burjeigh,’ and | State of North Dakota, Phere will be due on the past due of such mortgage on installments t ie the sum . R, GREEN, Manager of the Bank of North s Agent for the Tr r of the State of North Dakota, Trustee for the State of North Da . Assignee of Mortgagee. RSON, y for the Manager of The | ink of North Dakota, | rcky North Dakota. { 5-20-27 —6-3-10-17-2. OUR CENTRAL AMERICAN NEIGHBORS Vhey are steadily increasing tieir purchases of our manu- factures and paying for them i their natural producter Since 1910 the interchanges have ‘agregated $1,000,- 000,009. Honduras and de- tails ‘of its’ trade with the United States. Honduras, our nearest Central American neighbor and just now the centre of attention in that sec- tion of North America, is a con- siderable and growing factor in the foreign trade of the United States. With a population of less than one taillion, it took from us last year over 11 million dollars worth of our products, and has averaged abovt 11 million dollars per annum during the past 5 years. About 84% of its imports are drawn from the United States and it sends us 90% of its exports. The total trade be- tween Honduras and the United States in the past dozen years has approimated 150 million dollars, Manufactures, says the Trade Record of The National City Bank of New York, formed the bulk of the 55 million dollars worth of mer- chandise which we have sert to Mondor: in the past 5 years, and TRADE RECORD | fruits, coffee, sugar, tropical woods and gums the chief imports, about 0. millions. Cotton goods, boots aud shoes, manufactures of iron and steel, railw electrical ma- chinery, médicinal preparations and flour are the principal articles sent to its markets and they are for in bananas, cacoanuts, chicle, sugar, mahogany, fustie, logwood and other articles of tropical growth. Bananas are by far its most important export and form over one-third of our big and con- stantly growing imports of that fruit. Puerto Cortes, its ehief C: ibbean port, and the centre of banana trade, lies but about 900 miles frem our southern coast and is connected by steamship lines with ew: Orleans, Mobile and New York, and sends to us most of the 12 to 14 million bunches of bananas which Honduras ships ‘o the United States every year. Wregucigcina, the capital, situated. in the .western scc- tion of the republic, is with. about 100 miles of Amalpe, the chief Pacific port of the repub: conditions vi mercial relations with Honduras, adds the Trade Record, are typical of the trade with all Central Amer- ica, with which our commerce has totaled a billion dollars since 1910. All of the +:: Centrat American republics, vith an aggregate arca iess than ‘hat of the state of Texas ayG an aggrexate population less 3 States, + banana industry along the Caribbean | than that of the state of Hlinois, show a growing disposition to rely | on the United States for the mer- chandisé which they import and as a market for their exports, especi- ally since the war which interrupted m considerable degree their trading relations with Europe. Prior to the war, in 1908 for example, they took but 45% of their imports from | the United States while in the latest year for which their official re- ports are available they were taking over 70% of their imports from us. Honduras, as already shown, takes 84% of her imports from the United Nicaragua advanced the j share of her imports from us from 56% in 1913 to 73% in the latest ‘available year, Panama from 55% to 73%, Salvador from 40% to 62%, Guatemala from 50% to 60%, and Costa Rica from 51% in 1913 to | 62% in 1922. Much of this increase in our trade | with Central America is due to the investment ot United States capital in that area, for tt is chiefly through American investments that the big coast has been developed, through | the construction of railways. proper housing facilities for those engaged and direct connection with the great markets of the world. Our own ime Ports of bananas, drawn chiefly from Central America have grown frony about $5,000,000 value in 1900 ta nearly $20,000,009 ia 1923. PAGE SEVEN FIND BRAYING BIRD Jamong the interesting birds discov-| tory with many specimens: of “Yard Jered, by Dr. Frank M. Chapman, cur-| birds, New York, A pengium ator of ornithology, in a four-month ——___—— ; ike a jackuss and lives cruise Andes in a} The Pan-American Union is sup- in a dénse jungle with parrots, hum- | steamer. : returned to] ported ly quotas contributed By each; ming birds and woodpeckers, is| American Museum of Natural His-| country, based upon the population, A Busy Day ina Tae LA ee ump iiG | \SONGRESSMEN WE HAVE NO RoGHS) “| REPORTERS siMARING ae BUT WE CAN PUT ‘OPERA STAR TO REGUESTED TO PAY ‘A COT ON THE FuRT WITH TELEPHONE tN ADVANCE R eteiths a | i LOBBYGOB ONARY. FRESH RATES = |) al EVERY HOUR = | HOW AM 1 GONNA HUY | rave: BATH SG Wi nour Hor f I¥es\__ warer? 2? ! | ae NOS. NG “BUT FOR To PaGe ME EVERY FIFTEEN P ~( WHATS Te } / CAN YOU LET TWENTY IS | MATTER WITH, ME TAKE A THE SMALLEST ) YouR way) | DOLLAR UNTIL | WAVE eager” 5 . i PAY DAY JOE ousE manace’ House perce e ale —— sroe me ' __ BY STANLEY 2 Moe io) . =A ry THE FLOLR. MILL WAS ForRcED To SHUT DowN |, \ TODAY WHILE THE BOYS WENT OVER. To y WATCH THE BILL POSTERS PUT UPA LOT OF NEW CIRCUS PICTURES —S MOWM’N POP PLEASE ASK MR. GUNN ‘TO DELIVER THIS BAG AT FELIX'S ON HIS WAY. HOME TONIGHT ~ IT'S VERY IMPORTANT ! +—_._____ + | LITTLEJOE, | o——- rs SAYS “THERES NO \! WELL, A COLLEGE A COLLEGE PROFESSOR RELATION BETWEEN POVERTY AND CRIME PROFESSOR OUGHTA if FOR SALE—Stove wood in. 6 cord lots at $2.75 a cord, Phone 957. i” 6-2-2t FINDS AUTO ‘STORED‘IN AN OLD ELEVATOR ie oad Jamestown, N. D., June 3—Several stoten cars have been recovered in and about Jamestown recently indi- cating that this ity may be the headquarters of an amateur gang attempting to carry on this nefar- fous basiness, Sunday. Policeman Harry, Briggs while autoing. in the country found a Ford, towpe that was stolen in Jamestown parked in the driveway of the grain elevator at Parkhurst sid- ing. ..'Thfs.efévator, it was learned from the manager, had been closed since April 7 and no one had been around it to-his knowledge. It was to he opened next. week for repair- ing for fall business. The discovery ,of the car can be blamed ta tire trouble. Officer Briggs had a tire go o yrord wear the Parkhurst ‘elevator went about for a loose, bit of board to put under his jack While peering about for a loose bit of wood He aaw the new car, 2 coupe ingide-and noted its license So Y' DIDN'T KNOW WHAT. WAS IN TH’ : BAG.EH? THATS ’ ANKE STORM T° ) TELL US DRY AGENTS #t BUT LISTEN BOUS WHATLL IT COST ME TOIREEP OUT OF JAIL ? Getting the Grip on Pop WHEW! TLL TELL HIM WHEN HE COMES IN! So BLAMED WE GOmTA OMOOKT ste one THIS THING OUT— S You, EDDIE? T WONDER WHAT MAKES THIS BAG HEAVY — “UST BE LEAD POKER : By Taylor| HEY THE! wait A MINUTE ! HUNDRED SHOOTING UP LIKE A THERMOMETER INA HOT ELEVATOR THE TOTAL. FAAS ARRIVED: AT THE STAGGERING Sum oF ‘4475 THE PESTER BROS’ NEW PLAN OF SELLING CARS 1S WORKING GREATH FRECKLES AND HIS GEE, FRECKLES, COME DOWN HERE AN’ LISSEN To TH’ BIG STORIES TAG IS TELLIN' FRIENDS Nothing Ever Happened AN' THEN TH! WIND LOWED OUR HOUSE WAY UD IN TH AIR AN'T WUZ SETTIN ON TH’ ROOF Ti} ALLA TIME TILL IT ~s=={ COME DOWN gates os 2 WHY, TAG ! TELLIN’ BIG FIGS LIKE THAT TO way! Do You KNOW WHAT HAPPENS T" UTTLE Boys WHAT TELL FiBs P HOM! YA CANT SCARE ME! 1 ALREADY TOLD LOTSA FIBS IN,