The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 7

4 ih q , } ~ FOR RENT—Two apartments folly \¢ ‘| LITTLE JOE | o—“——_-. ‘ Tribune HELP WANTED—FEMALE WAITRESSES Wanted at the Fred- erick Cafe. 6-4-3 » FOR SALE Housgy, lots, farm lands. 7 room house, modern, garage, east front, convenient to schools, $700.00 cash, balance $50.00 per month, $5200, 8 room partly modern house, cast front, shade trees, close in, terms, $3150.00, 5 room, modern front, Riverview, basement garoge,!] CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4500.00, RATES Good selection of houses in all parts of the city at all sorts of prices 65 Cents Per Inch and terms, F, E. YOUNG 2-1wk. ‘ANTED finished mending done, Call. 788R, 5-31-wk. WANTED—Washings to do at h 218 South 13th St. i >— Washing. Call a So. irive coast, must give reference. G, Ehlers, Douglas, N. D. auto Wm. WANTED TO RENT _ WANTED TO RENT ‘our or five bungalow, south work .and to THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1924 Classified Advertisements =PHONE.3]9 48 1 insertion, 25 words or under S$ BO 2 insertions, or under ne 3 insertions 25 words under +. 675 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. +. 65 or lassified ‘ads are cash in nce. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE ‘|| BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 22 MONEY TO LOAN on well im- proved Bismarck City property repayable inonthly. Loans closed promptly. Fire and Auto-# mobile Insurance. Price Owens Eltinge Blk. Phone 421 room mod ow, with gar: | ssceeesessaesseeiceeeciaacmaeeeeeeeares age. Two only. Phone 1108 or S20. © 5-30-1w |, ___ FOUND {Fr Black dog with yellow A MO. MOTORCYCLES feet. Owner m h same by FoR SALE 1922 Ford Sedan A-1 | Paying all charges. Call at Police condition, new b new.cord | __Stution. G-5-1t tires. Has had best of care and no hard usage. Rita Murphy, 25 Ave. A. Phone 886-W. 6 POR SALE OR TRADE—S-passenger touring car, thoroughly overhaul- ed, repainted, new battery. Phone New and Re-Built Mo ments if desired, Hox 541, Bismarck, LOST LOST—A four year old, dark bay gelding, weight about 800 pounds, Heavy mane and tail. Star o forehead and white spot on hind foot. “J. S$." on right shoulder. Finder please notify Tribune of- fice. 1-1w A 124 Reach _ professional ig mitt, dark brown, on the Red il, between Bismarek and McKenzie or in Bismarck on June iL Finder please return to the Braddock Base Ball Club, and get reward, 6-4-3t LOST —A~ Shacffer fountain pen Wednesday ternoon. _ Reward. 219 ard St. or call 1051-R. FOR SALE OR RED HOU. 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. Call 597-W, after 6 P. M. 5-2-1wk, — + FOR RE ~A furnished modern 7 room house to lease a year, also ‘modern 6 room house and fur- nished modern apartments, Phone 905 or call at 21242 Main St. 6-4-tf FOR REN My ground floor apartment, 3 rooms and_ private bath, private entrance. Worth lock- ing at. Immediate possession. 2 pom apartment with kitchenette. 1 213-M, 522-6th St. 6,2-1y FOR RENT—A modern furnished or unfurnished five room modern apartment with two large porch- es. Apts." Apply Harri: 31-tf OR RENT Mod alow and bath, Extra bed room in basement: Garage. Riverview addition. Phone 138, Investor 1 S ity Co. 6. i RENT—Modern furnished | apartments, one, two and three rooms, Apply F. W, . Murphy. Phone 852. rs 4-30-tf FOR SALE—Complete equipment for small apartment, ice box included, Write Tribune No. 781 for appoint- ment. 5-B1-t£ FOR RENT by July ist. 3 room thodern house with bath. and kitchenette. Call at 702 Ave. F. 6-4-3 FOR RENT—Strictly modern, apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F, W. Murphy, Phone 862, °. 4-86-tf FOR RENT—5 room and bath apart- ment. Inquire Brown & , Teid- mann Store. Phone 53. 6-5-tf FOR RENT—Two modern houses, im- mediate possession, Hedden . Real Estate Agency. 6-3-3t. euuipped for light housekeeping. _ Phone 794-W. 1-12-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern Tri- bune Apartment. 6-B4tf HERES AN INVENTOR 4 ROOMS FOR RENT -Front. room on ground y. furnished. Also good size ner room on secbnd floor with closet and kitchenette nished for light housekeeping. Bth St. Phone 27: FOR RENT—ITarge, nicely furn ed rooms with board in modern home, Large closet, well ventila- ted, Suitable for two, ‘Phone 883 or call 217 8th St. fur- all- tf, keeping .rooms And one room Phone 812-J. fully furnished. suitable for one. G17 2nd St. large ‘1 for housekeeping on first floor. Bath adjoining. M A. Rohrer, 620 6th St. FOR RENT—Two nicely furi rooms for light housekeeping, with gas stove and range. hone 599 FOR RENT—Well a modern home, on ground? floor, close in. Phone 672J. 120 1st St. a ed rooms ROOM FOR Ri FE be appreciated. Hot water summer. Phone 682 or 313 FOR RENT—2 rooms in a strictly modern home on Mandan Avenue. $25 per month. Phone 850. 6-4- R RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor, 930 4th St. 6-4-1w FOR RENT—One large room suitable for one or two gentlemen: ‘i Roard, 406-6th St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close in, 402-5th rooms in a modern home. « Plone 236-R. 6-4-3t FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms for rent, large and cool, 222- 3rd. wk. FOR RENT—Four rooms, unfurnish- ed or partly furnished at 803 7th St. 4-18-tf room. i hed . In quire 214 Fifth Street. 6-4-1w FOR RENT Front room and garage. 411 8th St. . 6-3-lw ROOM FOR RENT at 514 6th — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—fine. corner Wot, 60x10 in the best residence district in Paving, sewer, water all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 4-19-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—25-35 Wallis gtractor in A-1 shape. Will take Fordson or small tractor or cattle on trade, In care 782, Tribune. : 4-5-1m TAKEN UP-—Two Estray Bay horses, Weight about 1700 each, age about 10 years, by Thomas Homer, Brit- tin, No, Dak, * 6-3-5t. graph for typewriter. Oliver W ney, Center, N. D. 5-31-10" FOR SALE—A good piano in excel- lent condition. Phone call 300 13th St, N. WANTED TO BUY—Second boxes in good shape, not large. Phone 773. 6-5-tf FOR SALE—Five dollars Duys single buggy harness. -C, Wrangham, 406. 15 St. 6-4-3t. FOR SALE—Flax ‘seed, wilt resist: ing, clean. L, N. Cary, Mandan, N.D. __ 6-8-tf FOR SALE Gas range. Very reoson- able. - Call 378. 6-3-tf. FOR SALE—Furniture at the Hare Block. 3111-2 Main. 6-4-tf. Notice’ i icy) lers and stock: ghee Northern Life Insurance C; jay; and to whom it conce! ‘ouarg hereby notified that: The Great ° Northern: . Tngurance Compony, of Grend: Forks, Dakota," corporati0m organized un- der the laws of the State of North Dakota, en, id: im. the life insur- ance business under the lawd of such State, has filed with the Com: missioner of Insfirance of the State of North Dakofa, a petition praying for an order to be issued by. the Commissioner as provided for under the provisions of Section 4891, Com- piled Laws of North Dakota,” for To: i holders" ‘of t FOR SALE FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, price $5,250.00; $1,250 cash and $50 per. month including 7% int. SIX’: ROOM PARTLY MODERN Bungalow. Price 60.09. $1,000 cash and small monthly payment 6% interest. ANDREW | MILLER Home. Price $6,500.00, struction, hot water heat, front, garage. RIVERVIEW Brick con- south A. 8. BOLSTER RESIDENC $6,000. Best logution, in city mediate possession, garage. FIVE ROOM MODERN BU Low, garage, Price $4,700.00. $700 cash balance monthly payments. close in, SIX ROOM ‘ BUNGALOW, ST Front, garage. Price $5,800.00, $800 cash, $50 per month including 7% interest. DR. SCHIPPER BEAUTIFUL $l b RESI- dence, Price neat home at a.real 4 HEDDEN-REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 See Hedden for City Service — 1913, authorizing the consolidation of said The Great Northe Insurance teeny with a transfer of @1 of the a jreat Northern Li: Company surance Company, a corporation or- ii under the laws of the State alifornia, with its principal of fice at ity o! Angeles State of California, and the The Great Northern Life Insw said nee the Company, has to Commi nee of — the State of North Dakota, cantract set ting forth the terms and conditions of such proposed consolidation, and providing for re-insurance by suid Occidental Life Insu Company of the life. insurance pol cies issued by The Northern where such Ye-insurance may be di holders of Auch policies and You are further notified that th 17th day of June, 1924, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the office of the Commis- sioner of Insur: e of the St North Dakota, in the S' in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, has been fixed time and place for the hear said petition before a commi: consisting of the Governor of the State of North Dakota, or in the event of his inability to act, some competent person resident of the State, to be appointed by the Gov- ernor, the Attorney General and Commissioner of Insurance of — thi State, and you are further notifi that any policy holder or stockholder of said The Great North Life Insurance Company may fore said commission at the time and place and may be heard with referenee to such consolidation or re-imsuranc Dated this’ 22nd day of May, 1924. S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance of eee of the 1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE S. Notice is hereb certain Mortgage ered by Geo. H. Niles, Mortgagor Mortgage, dated 1918, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on February 4th, 1918, and recorded in said of- fice in Book “150” of Mortgages at 54, and which Mortgage was signed to Karl P, Doffing by gnment in writing dated March 12th, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh N on March 21st, in said office in signments at Page 540, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premis h Mortgage and hereinafte: cribed, at the front door of Court ‘House in the i in Burleigh County, at the hour of Two o'clock P. M. on July 12th, 1924 tg satisfy the amount given that that cuted and del les and M. E, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘WHEN FARMING IS" [> BUSINESS-LIKE By BURTON M. SMITH Chairman, Agricultural Commission American Bankers Association. The farmer fs a@ business man and as such should:do business on @ business basis. Like other’ busi- ness then, he needs financ- {ng He should be able to. se- cure loans on a similar basis with any other business man, and on condi- tions that will meet his needs. On the other the farmer should comply Burton M. Smith hand, with the same conditions that are} exacted from any business man. ile should show the banker that the loan is for productive purposes. The farmer ought not to object to @ request for a credit statement from his banker when negotiating a loan, This statement {s not difli cult to prepare when the farmer keeps records. The farmer who does not keep records ts not doing business in a business-like way and is not entitled to the same consid eration as the man who does. For instance, loans to farmers for the purchase of well selected high grade livestock constitute one of the most effective ways of finance ing the farmer and helping him to make a financial success of his busi- ness. In making these loans, the banker can well inquire as to whether the farmer has adequate housing facilities and plenty of the} right. Kind of feeds before the in- vestment is made. | If the banker is to encourage farmers in investments of this kind, he should have a hand in Protecting these investments, It 1s to the advan.age of the farmer as well as the banker to carry insur- ence on buildings, including fire and lightning, and if need be, tor- nado. Too much attention cannot be given to the health of animals. Neither the banker nor the farmer 4s justified in making an invest- ment in dairy cows that have not been carefully tested for tuber- cnlosis. Work It Out Together Financing the farmer should be the result of teamwork. The banker and the farmer should con- sider each other as’ confidential advisers. The farmer needs. to know the dangers attached to investments, and the banker néeds More information on the possibili- ties of returns on farm inavest- ments well placed. No right-mind ed farmer ought to object to a careful diagnosis of conditions be- fore the loan is negotiated. Both parties are interested in having the proposed investment pay the inter- jest and eventually the. principal, jsud also reurn a profit to the There are times when the banker might loan to the farmer to the tetriment of the farmer himself. he farmer who was kept from when land valnes\ were at their beak ts today blessing the hanker for heading him away from what | would have resulted in ‘serious loss, if not bankruptcy. — - , Financing .the farmer is a Job ‘hat requires clear thinking and ound Judgment. The underlying principles of a profitable loan or investment need to be carefully considered by all patties inter. ested. Two heads are better than one, and when two or more, men get together in sympathetic con- tact, determined to weigh the va- rious possibilities of success and failure, and then act upon their united judgment, then the farmer | is well tinanced, - | TELLS BANKERS TO ADVERTISE There Is no greater medium of education in our daily Jife than the newspaper, and, of all mediums offered for bank advertising, the columns of the newspapers. reach the innerniost circles of our popu: lation in the most widespread man- ner, Motley H. Flint, Los Angeles banker, told the conference of the wings Bank Division, American Rankers Asséclation, ‘held there recently, “Advertising, one of man’s mod- ern selling forces, hag found a fixed place in the banking field,” Mr. Flint said. “This, too, in the e of dire predictions, of many {old-time bankers, who once ridicul- ed the idea that advertising could | be applied to the selling of a serv- ice so Intangible as that offered by banking institutions, The time was that a bauk was satisfied with pub- Ushing its statement of condition. ‘That day hag been relegated to the paat, “There has been a gratifying re- sponse on the part of the public in this new appeal. From it has srown a better understanding by our people of banks and their func- tions. Where a bank account for- merly was the exception it is now the rule. Surely this can be attrib- | uted principally to the fact that bankers have come out of thelr shells and, through advertising, have induced people generally to come into their institutions and learn more about the beneficial services banks have to offer. This can be shown in ao better way than by the marvelous growth in savings accounts, “Astounding sums are being in- vested annually in bank and finan- cial advertising. I say ‘invested’ advisedly. It is not merely being spent; it is Invested. It is invested for various reasons, and not the least of these Is for the purpose of keeping the names of our banks be- fore the people, accompanied by & bit of bank education.” County of Burleigh and North Dakota and described lows,’ viz: half of the Southeast quar ter (Els of SEM); ter of orthea: a! NE4), and Lot one (1), of of sale. The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be | sold to sati the same are those} certain premises situated | in the | | ion Six (6), Township One » Hundred forty (140), Range Seventy-five | (4%) There will be due on said Mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of One, Thousand One Hurtired and One’ dol and Fifty Cents ($1101.50), and the costs of fore- closure and sale. Dated Sune 4th, 4. KARL P. DOFFING, Assignee of Morte JOHN 0. HANCHET’ Attorney for A: gee, Valley Cit nee of Mortga- orth Dakota, During 1923, 25 per cent more was spent in maintaining old than in buying new ones, says an wuto due upon’ said Mortgage on the day cauipment man, fia igned R, in Eddy County, North Dakota or fat the office off'the Judge of the; Court said Burleigh County. NOTICE TO CREDITORS H TO PRES CLAIMS Ek OF NORTIT DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, In County Court, Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Par R Deveased. ' hereby given by the un-| $ . Rinker Administra- tor with the Will annexed of the estate of Peter Reil, late of the City of Scranton in the C y of Green and State of low d, to the creditors of, and ons having claims ins! decedent, exhibit them the six months ition of this notices said Administrator at his office in the City of New Rockf Before Hon, I. Dated May 21, 1924, ’R. F. RINKER, Administrator with the Will 2 annexed, t publication on the: 22nd day 1924, 5-22-29 6-5-12 | ‘ad Tribune Want Ads. waking a heavy Investment in land | COLORNARY “Cook, don’t you know that if you | boil cabbage with the lid on it, will lose its color “So folks ve told me, mum; but | you'll never get me to believe it. I —Punch, never w superstitiou: MANNERLY TALK “Willie, have. you no manners?” THE | |{GEMiLEMAN FROM UTAH SNORES | || ALL NIGHT | | ITS TERRIBLE 4 SINGLE POSE > WITH BABY IN ARMS | NEWLYWEDS — ARM AROUN EACH 2 a0 ee HOW TO | WASHINGTON LANDLORDS HAVE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN WITH THE HON JOHN V. SCHMALTZ 1.00 150 D $430f | ALSO KISS BABIES ++ ONE INFANT.. $5.00 $6.50 have any when company come! Boston Transcript’ “Well, if I waste them. now I, won't avs Read Tribune Want Ads. WE CaprTou BEAT THOSE FOR IMPOVERIS! QUST MY Lucis ) WRIST SPRAINED, AND SIXTEEN FEET o-NEW Wait 7 B= oe % SBR K / (You SAY “TH TOWNS SILLY To PUT UP NEW HITCH RAILS THAT/ > —_ TSAY _7 FRANK DRAKES > \BLACIX HOSS EXTRA CONGRESSMEN = = = HI CONGRE SSME! Ly l is How a Congressman. Can Live on His Present Salary Se Pak ES nn INEXPENSINE NEWSPAPER SUITS ~ 4 GWE ARPAD HIS BOTTLE AT THREE -\’M GOING uP TOWN TO MATCH SOME DRESS GCODS TAG DAYS ofxSA i IF WE CAN KEEP THAT [{! WHITTLER \) OFF -IT Wie; BEA BIG | IMPROVE ME? To TH’ TOWN f ine eee witt CHEW EI RAGGED TH J tui yi “HERM DOOLITTLE SPRAINED HIS WRIST TWO WEEKS AGO AND IS JUST THAT FAR BEHIND ON HIS EARLY SPRING WHITTLING _ MOW’N POP S20 SHARES AN' IT AINT WORTH A CENT ~ TH’ Now BouSs IF YOU WANT TO MAKE SOME MONEY QuICK YOU'LL GRAB OFF THESE S20 SHARES OF STOCK - 1T May DOUBLE ANY MINUTE - CMON Now - ACT QUICK - 52 BUCKS FOR ‘TH: WAG- WAIT'LE L FIND TH’ BROKER THAT SOLD ME THIS STOCK - Tit for Tat THERE'S TH’ i THAT HOOKED $52 DEPOSIT yes IT'S NOT ONLY RARE - [T'S RAW THAT STOCK AIN INSIDE OF 4 OOu! You GUYS HOOKED ME FOR. 52 BERRIES A WEEK AGO AN’ Now 1 GOT TH GRIN ON YOU BY GOLLY - 1 wonbER TWO BIRDS ME FOR A ON ACAR- T WORTH TH I@HNUT - BUT 7 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS SAY, T UZ JEST INT YW WEAVER'S CANDY STORE AN // TUEY WANT TEN CENTS JH FOR ONE OF THOSE BiG CHOCOLATE BARS=YoU Go a IN AN’ SEE IF YOU CAN GET IT Ol, WLLO MISTER WEAVER-SAY, HOW MUCH 1S ONE OF THEM Bic CHOCOLATE BARS WITH LOTSA NUTS IN 'EM® ASK HIAA HOW My WITH.NUTS ARE = 1 i] 8 ia Jay Meant Weil AUCH THOSE BiG BARS Ub, OM, IT AINT FoR ME+ ITS. ( 7 FOR WILLIE NERS; SS