The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 Tribune Classified Advertisements MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Someone to represent the original J. R, Watkins Company in Bismarck. You can supply daily necessities to regular customers and ‘make $35-§50 weenly easily. Write the J. R ins Company, Dept. J, 6, Winona, Minn | Men, women sell guaranteed silk hosiery direct to wearer; beautiful goods, fashioned and full fashion- ed, wonderful colors. Prices lower than stores. Sell only. We pay every daj International Silk Ho- siery Co., Norristown, Pa. HELP_WANTED—FEBALE DESIRABLE positions for Grade, Rural and High School Teachers, Principals, and Superintendents. Low placement cost, easy terms. Western Teachers Bureau, Fargo, N. D. 6-4-1m WANTED—Girl for housework. Must be good cook. Good wages. Ap- ply at once. Phone 113, before 6 p.m. 6-9-1 WANTED—Ginl for general’ house- work, Apply Mrs. P. C. Reming- ton, 610-7th Street. 6-30-tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply Mrs. Frank E. Shep- ard, 6 Ave. B WORK WANTED WOMAN WANTS work by hour. Gen- eral cleaning, Phone 1009. POSITION WANTED POSITION. . WANTED—Bookkeeper. ‘Active young man wants bookwork in spare time, Write Tribune No. 1001. 6-6-1W LOTS FOR SAL FOR SALE—One of the few choice vacant residence lots left on Third street.. Price very reasonable, En- quire of J. K. Doran, 406 Third street, 6-4-1w. AGENTS WANT! ED G-B-tf| Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 26 words or nder * 2 insertions, 25 words or under ...... 3 insertions, 26 words or H Sunder o.....sseeeeeee 1 week, 26 words or un- tional per word. || CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TES RA’ 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash ip advance. Oopy should be re- ceived! by 12 o'clock to insure insertion eame day. THE . BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE. $2 | FOR SALE OR RENT | SOUBES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage. 0. W. Roberts, Tel. 751 or 151, Wecjuds 6-6-tf For Rent: Apartments in {new Tribune building. Apply Tribune office. q FOR ~RENT—Modern four room apartment on ground floor furnish- ed for housekeeping, $40 per | month, suitable for a club of single girls or’family, also two sleeping i rooms at $12.50 and $10.00, rates for double or light housekeeping. Phone 779. at room furnished apartment ground floor, modern. Screen porch with-extra room off porch. Private entrance. Adults only. Phone 883, Call 217 8th St. 6-1-tf “WANTED—Livewire agent to handle the American Bankers Insurance Co.'s line of disability and life in- surance in Burleigh and Morton county, exclusive territory. Minot Adjustment Co., Minof, N. D. djustment Co rat ust LOST—Sheep-lined youth’s coat. It was put into a Ford Sedan in front of Grand Pacific Hotel ofter 3 p. m. Monday. Finder please notify Dr. R. C. Thompson, Wilton, By oh Ter? at New Palace Cafe, Mandan,| or lost in Bismarck, ladies black under-arm_ purse, Finder please leave at Tribune for reward. ___ 6-8-3t LOST—10 months old shepherd dog, *dark brownish color, answers to name Smit, Leave at Stacy Bis- marek Co. for reward. 6-10-3 emorandum book en Fourth treet. Finder return o Mrs. A. W. Schnecker, 411 Ave. A. 6-9-3}. —_—_ BABY CHICKS BABY CHICK reduced May-June prices ‘per 100; Leghorns $12.50; Barred or White Rocks, S, C. Reds $14.50; Orpingtons, Wyandottes $15.50; R. C. Reds, Minorcas etc. $16.00; Broilers $10.00, Standard bred. Prepaid, 100 percent’ guar- antee. Order from this and save time. Clayton Rust, Fargo, N. D. 5-14-1m ee ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Room. and kitchenette furnished or unfurnished, rent rea- sonable, across from freight depot. Also sleeping rooms for rent. 423 rooms for on ground Phone 5643-J. 6-9-1wk FUR RENT—Attractive room in’ new modern home, also first class gar- age. Phone 682 or 1074, 6-8-1w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms light housekeeping on‘ ground. floor. 984 4th St. Phone 543-J. ‘urnished housekeeping light 930 4th St. floor. n Apply F. W. Murphy, Apt. B, Rose Apt. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooris in pri- vate home, available immediately. Call 410 3rd 6 FOR RENT— FOR, RENT—Lerge, pleasant front bedroom, 924 6th Street. 6-8-1wk —_—— Ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE--Dufold, 2 wicker chairs, 2 rugs, electric washing machine, 2 dressers, breakfast set and mis- cellaneous: - household furniture. Call 120 First St. , Phone 1096-J. Ee 6-§-3t LET US refinish your cylindefs with our Rottler-Boring-Bar ‘process, rhip your blocks to the Auto Mo- tive Sales Service, 218-4th St.,. Bis- marck, N. Dak. 5-4-tf ‘FOR SALE—At @ ba I. en type case stands, fully equipped with slides, real ‘bargain for print- er, who needs new equipment. Sale for cash ‘only. Apply Tri- bune. 5 ‘1-ea-tf JUST WHAT you want. Parcel de- livery to all parts of city. Reagon- able prices. Prompt service. Prop. Ben Jacobson, Fay Brown. Phone 1071, 6-4-lw FOR SALE—Root Quality—Bees and supplies, new hives, young queens, H, J. Roberts 918 Mandan. Ave., Bismarck, N..D. Phone 439M. » 2 6-8-2w FOR SALE—One combination coal and gas range, one. four hole laun- dry stove, one gas water heater, Call 712-6th St. Phone sm ; lw FOR SALE—One bed, $10; one bed, $15: wringer, $3; cot, $3; high: chair, $1.50; ‘child’s bed, $8. 8rd St. Phone. 1061-W. 6-4-2 FOR SALE—Household furniture and furnishings of' every kind, piano, cooking wtensils, etc. 828 6th St. Phone 261, 6-5-tf FOR SALE—Electric st fireless cooker, baby bi , lawn roller, anvil. twenty posts. M, W. 'v, }-8-6t 615-8th St. wall “Wert 6-10 FOR SALE—Garage 12x16, al tent 9%x12%, Call 210 Broadway. for in, two wood: | FOR RENT—Two room apartment, well furnished, also single room with kitehenette and closet, nicely furnished, both apartments have new rugs and are newly decorated. 411 5th St. Phone 273. 5-29-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern house in good condition and in good lo- | cation, four blocks from Post Of- fice. For reliable party. Write | Tribune No. 984, 5-16-tf FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment consisting of thtee large rooms and bath, $50 per month. Ap- | ply F. W. Murphy, Apt. B, Rose Apts. 6-1-tf FOR RPNT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment with porches, first floor, piano, all electrical con- veniences, always hot water. 807 4th St. 6-1-4? FOR RENT—Furnished modern bun- galow until August 1. Call after 5 o'clock. 605 9th Street. 6-10-3t FOR RENT—Until September first, 5 room furnished house. Garage. Address Tribune No. 1000. 6-6-lw FOR RENT—Focr room modern apartment, futnished or unfurnish- ed, Phone 773. 5-12-tf FOR RENT—One modern apartment. Phone 287, L. K. Thompson. Phone 104-J. 6-6-tf ed NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY Notice is hereby given: that by virtue and authority of an order of sale as modified by the order of April 10th, 1926 in the matter of George W. Snyder, krupt, “I, the jundersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy will sell the real property herein- after described at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at’ the frong door of the Courthouse in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County,| North: Dakota on the 19th day of Jurie 1925 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day and that the ‘real property which will -be so sold ‘ig situated and located in the city’ of Bismarck, in the @ounty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and is the south forty feet of lot one in block fourteen, Riverview addition to the city of arck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. A. ILHAM, | t) Trustee of the Estate of George W. Snyder, Bankrupt. 5-20-27—6-3-10-17 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that default has been‘made in the terms of that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Andrew Anderson and O. R. Vold, Administrators of the es- tate of Emma Olson, Deceased, Mortgagors, to John F. Drawver, Mortgagee, dated the 26th day of December, 1922, and filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakot: on the 2nd day of January, 1923 at. 9 o’chock A. M., and duly récorded lin Book 174 of mortgages, on page 249; which’ said mortgage was sub- sequently assigned by an instrument in writing on the 31st day of Decem- \ber, 1923 to W. A. Karis et ux, which ‘assignment was recorded in the of- e of Ri er—of Deeds of Bur- ota. on the 2nd day ofsJanuary 1923, at 9 o'clock A. M. and duly recorded in Book 139 of Assignments on page 535, will be fore hi ‘door of the Court house in the Cit: of Bismarck, Burleigh County, Nort! a on the 18th day of June, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of that day to satisfy the amount ;due on such \ sale. {such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are des- \cribed as follows: The East one-half of East one- half (E% of E%). of . Section Thirty (Sec. 80) of Township One Hundred Forty-two (Twp. 142) north, of Range Seventy-seven (Rge. 77) West of the 5th P. M, in Burleigh County, North Da- kota. E There will be due on auch mort- age on Yhe day of sale the sum of eis enteed ae ee cas) ollara, together , costs ani expenses ‘of: this Toreclosure. ‘ spent SW A. Rais H.'G, HIGGINS, A Attorney for assi| Baldwin, No. mortgage on the day of - $4-18-20-27—€-8-10 WANTED—$3500—Loan. 3 years—on A new six.room house, good loca- tion, good interest, Hedden Real Estate Agency, “Ever Ready to give Service.” FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard- wood floors, full basement, fur- nace heat, well located. fon schools, Immediate possession. Price $4400. Terms. SIX ROOM modern two story house, htirdwood floors, large bed rooms ard closets, fireplace, full base- ment, furnace heat, basement gar- age. Price $6000. Terms. SIX ROOM modern house, hardwood floors, furnacé heat, basement gar- age. Price $5750, Terms. SIX ROOM modern house, east front, enclosed porch, hardwood — floors, furnace heat, one bed room down- stairs, two @p, good location. Price $4700. ‘Good terms. SIX ROOM modern cottage, hard- wood floors and trim, fireplace, hot water heat, laundry room, gar- age. Price $6500. Good terms. SIX ROOM modern house, south front, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnace heat, best location. Price $6000, Terms. EIGHT ROOM modern house, five bedrooms, hardwood floors, full complete basement, ,furnace heat, double garage, well located for schools. Price $5800. Terms. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, best location, hardwood floors, built in features, double garage. Price $5500. Terms. s¢| A MOST complete list of houses and city lots, all prices, new listings coming in. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE - _,. AGENCY “Ever-Ready to Give Service” Webbd Block. WANTED TO BUY 3 WANTED—To rent or buy at reason- 6-9-1w able price a child’s bed. Call 402-W.)° 6-8-3t DRESSMAKING id WANTED—Plain sewing, hand fi ishing, remodeling. Prompt sati factory service guaranteed. Phone 871W. 6-9-1w MUSIC SCHOOL Alph, Lampe, Director. Special Summer classes for Harmony and Piano. Pupils without piano at residence may, if they desire, study under direction and, at spe- cial conditions at our Studio. For further information. Call at 611- First Street of Phone No. 1017. 5-16-1m SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN—Manufacturer, overalls, pants. gloves, selling retailers only a8 opening for experienced sales- men. Liberal commission, _ paid weekly. Full credit on mail or- ders. Our plan assures big earn- ings yet you can ‘be home every week end. lettrick Mfg. Co., T ledo, Ohi Side or Main Line, Experience _unneces- sary. Earn a week's pay in an hour. Liberal drawing account ar- rangement. WASHINGTON COAL CO., 1043 Coal “Exchange Bldg., Chicago. 6-9-3 FARM LANDS FOR SALE—The N. W. Quarter of See. 33, Stark County, 4 miles South of Belfield, N. D. Every foot can be cultivated. Price and terms reasonable. M. W. Neff, Bis- marek, N. Dak. tt FOR SALE OR TRADE—40 acres un- improved land 40 miles from Du- luth, Minn. for Bismarck property. Write No. 999, care of Tribune. 6-3-1wk INSTRUCTION Instruction the French and German lauguages. Also commer- cial correspondence therein. .Book- |keeping and commercial arithmetic. Prices: 1-2 hour 75c. 1 hour $1.00. Call at 611 First St. or Phone 1017. 6-6-1w 4 Phone 0 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' PAGE FIVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 FP a OF ++ and ut the center. ‘THi: Just take one at a time. HORIZONTAL *To penetrate new territory. Airplane. Greasy. Ceremony. Toward. Indentation. Resembling bones. Negative. imal guaranteed to make fe- 14. 16. 18. 119. 20. (22. 124. 25, 27. 28. 129. Weight for coal. dof love. Lets it stand. Not any. To examine for chemical test. To mimic. The recipient of a gift. To rob. Rock. To be sick. A very high mountain. Winds. Small mountains. Chairs. Beverage. Japanese magnolia. To glut. Compact. Painful. Part of verb “to be.” Decayed. Tin e undergarment. used in winter. Jewel. Blood vessel. reads awkwardly, rge stone acting as a binder. VERTICAL To beseech. Italian river. Cover. Olive tree. Parts of a millstone. Presses, Finger ornament. Small boil on eye. Masculine pronoun. : The first person to go into a new country or profession. AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford Coupe, 1924, in ex- cellent shape. Fully equipped, and with 5 Balloon Tires. real bargain. M. B. Phone 808. BARGAIN in used Fords, 1925 Coupe in Ist class shape, touring with light delivery Olson Bros. Garage. Phone EUROPE STILL INFESTED WITH SPY SYSTEM (By The Associated Press ) Liverpool, Eng., Bernard Johns WildenHart, who has made miliatry intelligence in Europe a study, in’ a lecture here before members of the Liverpool Geographi- eal Society, asserted that for sev: years before the war Germany had 8,000 spies scattered at various points between Berlin and Brussels. The German army _ billets elgian and scheduled three years befo shot was fired in 1914, Prof. Wilde: Hart asserted. ‘The lecturer, who was professor of English at the Imperial Japanese University, Nagoya, from 1909 1915, and has June Mu Here are practically four little puzzles in one should make the puzzle so much e; the corners er to solve They join Answer to Yesterday’s Croseword Puzzle, A= (o) AEE) SheyE3| ro) MaiD>lzi— ZI> ee @ Instrument Sum. Nips with the teeth. Not any. To throw lightly. Corded cloth, Sound. ‘To surfeit. To vuzzle. Shrieks. Child’s toy. i ‘or rowing. W.| tic, towns and villages had been arrat d|s Japanese fish. . Attac ; Door in a fence. To bend forward and downward. ts. Spikes of corn. High priest who trained Samuel. Region. i To vour. ‘To seek laboriously for informa- tion. Cabbage Reindeer. Mineral spring. To mer: salad. s on the espionage svstems Germany, Japan, Poland and | countries, said tnat the Ger- man naval plans “@oncerning the bat- tle of Jutland were ascertained by British intelligence officers 24 hours before the Germans moved a vessel for the fight, and that as a matter of fact the English Fleet moved first. For young men desiring a roman- dventurous career the speaker recommended the intelligence service, and said there were plenty of jobs on the continent awaiting the right men. There were more spies in Europe to- day, , than at any time prior to 1914. S. METHODS FOR TEACHING BLIND LAUDED BY RMAN U. (By The Associated Press) Berlin, June 10.—America is léad- ing the way in educational method for the blind, in the opinion of M Betty Hirsch, director of the sch for the blind founded during the World War by Germany's famous r heimrat Silex. of Cleveland,” s, “has found the ideal solution of the problem, in that education for the blind children is not carried on in special schools for the blind, the blind pupils are inte 1 among the sighted children. is proced- is a to|ure is of the greatest benefit not only written numerous |to the blind children, but to the OUT OUR WAY Peacoat DAT SHO AM A STROKE OB GENIUS DE WAY MO GOT DAT HAWSE OUTER The premises described in}\ By Williams pee} MES, BOT HITS GOIN TER TAKE ANOTHUH ONE ER DEM STROKES TER GIT HIM OFFN DEM RAS. NY \\ S. Ny Ay Za \\, \ \ Ny W (925 BY NEA Y. Rtn tre nernnie wrigypremanen iene igen 0 opportunity | to show that they can hold their own in. competition with others. If the blind are separated from the sighted, this confidence can do ean never be instilled in them. Amer- ica is absolutely right in. mixing the d with the sighted.” others as well, in that it accustoms them to getting along with the fortunate fellow pupils and show them that a blind student full well as a sighted one. iea of human pride is] biin quite as pronounced with blind peo- He as it is with those enjo: {sight. Self-confidence can ed among the blind only i y are being offered dated in the ’50s, were recently, found in a hollow tree near here. It is be- lieved a pioneer hid in the tree to escape the Indians and then not free himself. less could a ‘ a SAME EVERYWHERE* “So, I will call round with the bill on Wednesday 2” “Yes — Wednesdays!” lorfer Blaetter, Munich, WAS TREE HIS TOMB? Hamburg, June 10,—The bones of a man and several’ small coins, they Meggen- Looks Are Deceiving Sh GOSH -1TS AWONDER OLGA Vy WOULDN'T CLEAN OP AROUND HERE - THE IDEA OF LETTING COBWEBS ACCUMULATE ON THE CHAIRS BoT WHEN {OUR HIRED HELP GETS AS CARELESS AS THIS IT'S TIME To SAY SOMETHING OLGA -L NOTICE YouRe FARTICOLAR WITH YOUR CLEANING HERE'S SEVERAL COBWEBS, 1 FOUND HANGING oNA CHAIR WW OLR ROOM BAN COBWEB: MR. GONN - DEM BAN YOUR WIFES HAIRNETS J TRY \T AGAIN JIM BETTIN’You {NO-NO-\ SAY ) BELIEVE ¥KIN Do iT MYSELF! THE NEW CIRCUS PICTURES HAD AN IMMEDIATE EFFECT ON OLD BOB TROTTMAN How About Him? - By Blosser = GOODNESS he, WE! r 3 ea HARDLY KNEW Sou! WHAT'S qu THE OCCASION i ipteaar a WELL, THIS 1S OUR LAST DAY AT SCHOOL=T'LL SEE \F FRECKLES IS READY 1) 60= HELL BE JEALOUS WHEN HE KNOWS WHY TM DRESSED UP IN My BEST I'M GOING TO SING AT TH’ EXERCISES 1 GUESS ACT ALL ™ Best CLOTKES FoR, SINGERS/! To SING AT TH WILLE? COMMENCEMENT Ui