The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1926, Page 11

MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Full-time man to s scriptions to The first choice ai among farm just nedequary. ve work ‘and good Py t business. rite Circulation janager, The Dakota Farmer, Ab-| —erdeen, a ae 4 WANTED—Young man of Y education, good solicitor, resident of Bismarck, to work from 8:30 to 00 p.m. Full time at good pay,‘ ambitious. Inquire in Inquite for Manager of __Auto Company, Mand SUveonaBNT PATROL INSPECT- TOR—Guards néeded frequently! for Canadian and other borders, $1,680 yearly. Particulars | free.’ Write, Oxment, 33-P., St. Louf _Mo, immediately. WANTED—Men and women to lees barve G ‘sf Saiber Collere, Purse. Ni RCHANICS WANTED—Big Pay. We get jobs for students. Write Hanson -Auto & Electrical jool, ‘FEMALE HELP WANTED id Family of three adults. Mrs. . Dahl, 615 Fifth street. a WANTED—Girl for general housc- work, one who can go home nights genre. 808 Second St. Phone ‘Al housework and _cooki WANTED — Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Good wages. Aj ly 209 osser St. Phone 922! WANTED eral how 9 can go home nights. Call 472k. ___BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FoR al ber shop. Good business in a live town, Reason for selling, leaving city. Write Tribune No. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR RE! fice formerly occupied by Attorney Burke Fourth street. See R. D. Hoskins or S. A. Florin of the Business Service C. OR th rn modern apartment, including piano and all electrical conveniences; Clean and warm. ss hot Ai ed modern ment. Also an unfurnished rrodern apartment, A 7 room patt- ly. modern house, close in. | For waie a bed dufold. Phone 905 after fam asm intuva-—Nicely furnished three, room apartment in. new home just completed. Private front entrance: Also basement garage for ren 328 Tenth street. a FOR RENT—Apartment, » cen- trally located, reasonable rent, two rooms and kitchenette and bath. Phone 442-J. _ j FOR BENT — Furnished apa’ The Laurain Apartments, ee B._F. Flanagan, Prop. FOR —Fur: sleeping room. y and 960LJ Alwa: ible UK-SALE—S room bungalow, rage. Small payment down, and! monthly payments at a very bt a sale by owner modern 6 room house 702 Second St. Phone A modern furnished bungalow. 511 Fourteenth street. SALESMAN--Large Twin City Auto Parts Manufacturing and Distribut- ing Company wants auto parts Jesman to call on wholesale deal « BOARD AND ROOM BOARD WANTED—A good reliable 17 year old boy wants furnace to care for and chores to do for hix ! ourd while going to school, Cal! EJ. MeGillin. t a Alle MiSs REESE~ TVE-Got TWO ORCHESTRA Seats FOR A MUSICAL COMEDY TONIGHT WOULD YOu, AH = werern jak. Phone 800, | “ee q a TEN ROOM two ‘story bath rooms, all modern a1 plete, and in good epnditia ttées, lawn and’ ‘shrubbe: location. Price $5200.00. 5 FIVE ROOM bungalow and bath, ex- cellent condition, Sarare, full tet, fine garden. A dandy home. Price $5250.00. Te: FIVE ROOM ci and bath, mod- ern, locate: part of town and one block off pavement. Price $4200.00. Terms. SEVEN ROOM house and bath, brick stuccoed, modern'and in good con- dition, porch, 50x150 foot lot. Price $4200.00 with small cash payment, balance monthly installments. FIVR ROOM cottage partly modern, practically new, rage, garden, lawn, and an excellent property. Price $3200.00, Terms, TEN ROOM two story house and bath, good condition and modern, double garoge, 726x150 foot lot, lo- cated on Fourth street. Price $6260.00. Terma. FIVE ROOM ab ate! and bath, ex- tra hed room {i he ment, ral in fixtures, garage in ment, all in dandy condition. Price $4650.00, .00 cash, halance on monthly installment: OTHER equally a homes for sale, also lots in all parte of town at very off beniopiee tne Land a m arrange to get se tied tn ‘your OWN “HOME before cotd weather. Phone 138 INVESTORS MORTGAGE 'SECURITY COMPANY, INC. ‘Office with First Guaranty t SALE—One overstuffed Mohair davenport and chair; one Edison Chippendale Model | with records; one buffet; one dining’ room table with @ chairs; one Cadillac desk; one library table; holds 50 tb; lee; one beds complete; etric cook stove, and other household goods at reasona- ble prices. Leaving city, wonderful buys for any one interested. C. M. _Henry Holist, 316 Ave. D. FOR SALE—Fui ik dining room table. Six chairs and « buffet. Bed room furniture, library table, fruit jare and misel, artic! Call even. " ings, 122 Ave, A. FOR 8. Phone 773. WORK WANTED WANT! time bookkeeping! +s work. I have had five years’ book- keeping experience, and can ‘take! charge of any set of books. Write| Tribune No. 25. hi ge dining table. i school, or on Sat-| FO! urdays, se notify H. O. Saxvik.| Telephone | 285 or 821, | | body and oxtra thing, fer a achool. bus, pg six, ame dunt ‘on! is Tudor Sedan. Good Paste a bargain for 099M for dems ful rice Con oly auigncls lel 1» ful 8) e Wei ere trib i lent condition: el une No, 26. dan, agrectieattly new. indatd six Stu-/4 ROOM MOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FORAGE Ope pte cro. | fue ‘fon truel Sale iia oo) eabis 6 8 ev-1 5 ROOM im tables, salse fr and "heating! stove, At a reasonably price. Phone! 231 or call at. Nieola Grocery. FOR _| fame jt bh reasonable, Cal at 18 yer St. for farther information or plone -601J. : FOR RENT: Panty tesntekod housekeeping rooms with or wil out gatage. One block east Roosevelt school. 124 Ave, A of jt. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod-| WANTED TO ern hare, ‘Comfortable for wie a close in, private ‘entrance; % Second street, jone 544 W. FoR ; NT—A Warm farnis! . room | a tiodern home. Good mn. Cait even eet 122 Ave. A.’ one 812W. i i FOR poe ik for one or tw. at 518 Third Bt. FOR RENT--Furnish ag hot My TN private home respectable women hone S22LJ. het Fifth St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Lieht housskesping rooms furnished, 307 Seventh St. South, Phong 466M, WANTED—Competent git! for gen- eral housework, Ave'A. Mrs, E. A. Hughe: i FOR RENT—A Eniphs he =a ar A alae ty Knewies fomelrs: store, “Apy tor aA Y FOR RENT—A large furnished warm oe ais @ modern home. 14 Ave. FOR RENT— One ai O0Ld after b:t0. MISCELLANEOUS ashen ‘and ger- this winter, to make, I Witt HAUL your u wice a wee! ave ial offer dei have a ‘ Wick “Monatch range @l- front or reservoir in vei condition. Reasonably priced if en at once. Call 318 Eleventh St. ee ee FOR SALE—20 head of Poland China spring and summer pigs, eligible to register. E. L. Hurt, Sterling, North Dakota, e GARAGE oo pri —— — garage for winter, coo jeor, ail nt reasonable, now, 6]. or 408 Tenth St. FOR SALE—Dump seral tee te road graveling. Call after 6 or noon hour. 3818 Se. Seventh St. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Purebred buff 1 orn | 8 cockerels, 287 egg strain, $1.60. Rosser street, Bismarck, FOR SALE—Six — Phone 7F15 or write J. F, -pagna. Route 2, Bismarck, — jALE- coat for sale. Third street. WANTED—A school boy wants work to do before and after school, and also on Saturd Phone ‘104J. 415 Eighth Stree FOR SALE—Baby in good condition. Call 896J. bed ant mattress | i - modern By mfortable. en me. oer Decks i Pri PARTY LEAVI ished room water all the time. 108 ifth street. e 806. FOR “RENT—Li, housekeeping rooms, kite! and closet. 411 G ge BS A enc ing ‘Foom, Call, rst National a nk, ao “prporation, a nd} by: virt use| rect = for the Count; Le hot “wate: {ise of Firm A of Fir most new with either A'Poration, and against c. D. 4) Admininirator of the estate of Wi. and A. M., of fae House In the 9 a ol a Pistadéfa Attorne n rn Dated Bismarck, 5 for *.100 on bm Here you will find used ca a Weat of tne th 6. ing conts of male, and {i tame from the 26th day 8—20027 IEF. ROOM modern house, el room isin nh close. in, hard ataire, a hain: at $3; on lib- M médden. ‘budxelew, 2 >bed! fait" basemeats Meclier turngees ta tueneee,| south front, well Tocated, ae hone afd in ‘fine condition, -for modern house in Riverview, roems, oak floors, sun patior,| isement, garage in basement, to school, quite n mn tetnit, <. jolern House, 2 bed rooms, fall basement, garage, nice lawn and trees, 60 foot lot, in good shape, a nlee home, for $4,200. modern house, 75 foot lot, Frente tae basement, electric for $2,650. “ROOM .modern house on Sixthe8t., 4 bed ityier hot water heat, 75 feot lot, will trade ne satisfactory unin- cuntl PG je cr ee ‘rope! we! located, month, for $0,900. » for $6, modern house, 5 bed ro » for! | a ome ned for $6,500, on goed B WANTED TO RENT _ N r house to rent. Also housekeeping rooms. une care No. for Moose nada, Suturday morning, in-closed in, wants to take passenger or ‘8 to Nelp pay expenses of tetp.| two Cail OOD, DEPENDABLE USED CARS. , carefully taken.care of under our own reof, in a heated building. These cea] are overhauled, and guaranteed a1 are the best values to be found inj the used car market. Let us show, red t SHERIFF'S SALR State onan Dakota, County of . D.. Kin administrator of the estute of N. 8. Laltay, deceased and | Jennie S. LaBay, Hagel LaBay.| Clarence lLaHay, Par Y, aces Jaber, Vina | mond 1aBay, ty NOTICH 18 HEREBY GIVER, ‘ue of an execution to n delivered, and now in asned out of the Clerk’ the Fourth Judicial Di State of North Dakota, of Barlel od | National Bunk, a co Ri | a Bay, decean x 2 faze! Laiay. Clarence lavtay Aine 1. Clarence La vin fay, Mildred Laway, Vine: Laviey ymond Laliay, ‘defendants, #| e levied upon the following dev ree eet Property of said defend | 7 erainonat quarter (SE 1-40 ction Thirty-two (32), in: Town One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) ey ight: (78) jay of Bep it the hour o said day, at th City of Bismarck said County and Btate. proceca sell the sight, title end interest f the above named defendants in ind to the s.bove deacribed property, satlery shid judgment and coats, mounting.to Two Thousand Bight lundri ree Dollars and Fo ht cents, together with all accr: interest on th of July, 193 it the rate of 7 per cent per annum, it Public Aue! to the highest idder for ih Al ig HEDST erife Burleigh if ip rt venty i gn Monday the 27th be D. 4936, a o'cls ‘ROM, County, N. ay D., August ublication Aug. 20, Pigecd Ont eeae est 8, tained at their home Sunda; in, 100 foot front-| M on a| fi coure tn f [NUR ARIDULVE [Newser Ou | .WILD ROSE The hunting sceason opened here with very little enthusiasm on the Dart of the hunters as feed and water are both too searce to attract much wild game. Among” those who visited the capital city last week. were 0. F. luck, John Petersan, Reuben Felt- heim and Emil for a carload of lignite to be livered the spur. H. A. Carlisle helped W. H. Brown- awell straighten up the rp Monday, which were twixt- ed by the storm last July. Miles Stanton spent the week-end with ‘the home folks near Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Swanson were ien ie at the Henry Sorm home in Braddock. Reuben Feltheim had the misfor- tune of spraining his wrist while a his truck Thursday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Srownawell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawe! visited at the H. A. Carlisle home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville enter- Mr. and rs. Adolph Exner and children and Miss Helen Erickson, who teaches school No. 1, and Miss Helen Crum. stad, who teaches Cherry Grove school, and Marvin and Harold Swan- son, Homer Brownawell and Miles jenz, Art Meyers, from Braddock vicinity, made a business call in Wild Rose Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Exner, who moved to Oregon several years ago, have returited and bought out Frank Van ‘Ruder ‘and ate now living on their old homestead. Their frfende here will be glad to have them in the j neighborhood again. Donald Snyder of Bismarck made a short call on relatives here Wednes- evening while on his way home na trip to Lehr. Mary Elliott left last week to teach school in the Tuttle vicinity, hot very far from where her sister, Miss Florence, also teaches. iss Helen Skramstad of Valley arrived Friday to teach the Cherry Grove school and will board ut the Ernest Saville home, CLEAR ‘LAKE Miss Viv! Shaffer was a Tuesday ning visitor at the Wakefield John Olson of Driscoll spent a few lays the past week with his sons, Al- fred and Henry Olson, Mrs, Emma Shaffer and daughter, Iso Miss Lenore Hargrave Steele Friday after , the two remaining until Sun- . B. Olson home re Willie Olson, daughter, and son, Harol Christensen, J. W. Beye Raymond, and Warren Merg. Ole Newland, Adolph Hansen and Willie Schovu called at the Ole Han- nse farm Sunday on business. Frank Schaffer and Louie Slaaten- hues motored to Jamestown Sunday bus: is, returning Monday even. wtiss Elsie Belile is employed at the W. F. Keeler home at present, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and ly, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson ited at Moffitt Sundd@y. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arnesen spen‘ Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs fred Olson. « The Beyer school opened Monday with Rudolph Jensen; from south o! Driscoll, as teacher. Paul Pasley and sister, Bernice, also Olaf Olson, were entertained at Hazel Nelson’s Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Arnesen at supper Tuesday evening. Warren Belile was a Sterling caller Tuesda: ir. and Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet call- =~ at the Frank Shaffer home Tues- jay. Henry Arnesen from south of Dris- coll and Howard Brenden were help ing Arnesen with some work Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer were Steele callers Tuesday. Warren Belile called on Ed Gib- son Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday evening at the Christ Leheon home. Harold ‘Steeg and Edrie Erickson of Driscoll called at the Frank Shaffer and Henry Olson homes Mon- day evening. Y” OH,SURE Lu.Gol, TM WST CRAZY ABOUT Out of Luck ABUL, IF MOU HAVE AN ENGAGEMENT, Go AHEAD— TUL HWE SOME ONE ELSE INTHE OFFICE STAY AND WELP OOF sae Me cy ; The experience of Schneider Bros., Bismarck dairymén, ' farm! the following ‘interesting article clipped: from Four years ago John G. Schneider| was a telegraph operator at Bismui North Dakota, an in welling’ Mend ak M. Schneider, was a machinist in Min-| /" eetting a herd o Toduy they are Schneider) sponded nobly and and dairymen, n of land four miles in Burleigh county, The story of their experience during the last three years reads like fiction in which the hero has fair sailing all the way through | y to u huppy ending, two young mon, .who-knew very little | t about farming, but who were willing to work hard and willing to learn. neapolis. Brothers, operat Kn si from Bismarck North Dakota. GETTING ON IN THE WORLD cin frees Fert of North Dakota is told in: St. Paul, The Barn and Dairy Herd of Schneider Bros., Burleigh County D Brother Was a Telegraph Operator, the Other a Machinist, But in Four Years They Have Made a Success of Farming That Reads Like a Fiction Story farmers his brother, Henr It is the story of; John had had some experience. homesteaded in M Iso g road office ingnes. Things Henry's line Henr; cided to Bismare! er. ‘ot emplo: asa cleri pretty ¢ in Minneupol was out of u job and he de # visit to his brother in When he got out ther he and John put their heads togeth- Henry didn't want to go bu his trade or any trade because fever knows when the lay-off will come, but one does know that the ills will keep rent and he grocery piling up just the sam The upshot of it all was decided to form a parts nery, horses, and a Holstein cai house. The er who had farming. Mind y: lime when a very good tion sale cheap, farm’ bet. fully equi ttle, y w This was three years ago. Three Years of Farming Today, with their young wives,| they are about as happy and content ed a pair of farmers as you will find in a month's travel, anf they have guod reason to be because the suce they have already had assures their independence, an ence they could never have gained as future independ- t ‘did not look tike| ¢ They knew of a sec- ‘arm neat Bismarck that was for ped with ma erd of grad It has a good, barn with two silos and a fairly good ot it through the bank- it for sale for $26,000. telegraph operator or machinist. Misx Nora Olson spent Tuesday evening with her schoolmate, Daisy Dodds. Mr. FRANCES and Mrs, Tellinghusen in Bismarek Su Robert Solberg and August Solberg svent Sunda noon with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gierke. John A. Olsen was a Harms place Sunday e: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coue south of Bismarck visited wit and up here, Mrs. William Gierke is spending a . and Mrs. H few days he: man re with M jierke. a Harms spent Sun parents, OVERTIME Vina is atte ITT TONIGHT | Mrs. T. Harms Thursday Couch also did some hunting while with her high ing MiSs REESE ~ GDESS TLL WWE TO ASK. OU TO WORK A 1 and Mrs. T, Harms and family visited with Mr. Edward! day. family He jontana, proved up, sold out for $2,000 and came back to Bismarck where he invested in 85 Mr.| day evening. Mr. Of course, they were more or less | fortunate by reason of location and that _re- good care and lteve us when herd last ye pounds of butterfat that the total profit ge profit per c 1? These fi et. Schn 3 members of the Burleigh Coun’ Testing Asso n, and the figure: are those comp by Howard Balk, the tester. | Schneider Bros. did as well the! > previous y t would through th « im-} s l get rid of the cows and th also to feed properly. You know,! of a dairy cow de pends about 60 per cent. upon her breeding and th ing 50 per) MW have | j another ste | associatio Association in| rticle in another issue of! i My aereage of the farm it crop. There i: very peculiar feature wheat-raising: they sell the crop, put the money in the bank and use as much of it as is necessary for the urchase of millfeeds for their herd. They feed grain and millfeeds to ttle the year around, and they | find it pays them well. It doesn't pay to throw good feed into poor cattle they say, but it sure does pay to fe good cattle well. | The milk is sold whole in Bis-| + one} their school in Bismarck. Hunters surely arc out after game. The roads are lined with ¢: take them to the different where they prefer to hunt. Marvin Sherman was a caller at the H. Gierke home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gierke were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mil-| ler and family Monday evening. | L, E, Heaton was in our township to buy cattle and hogs. Mrs. 0. N. Lundin was calling on4 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gierke Tues-! T. Harms called on Tuesday on. business. | A nice rain fell here Monday night,| also some hail, 1 Joe Fisher] McKENZIE | The highway commission has a man| here looking after the graveling on The Red Trail two miles west of McKenzi Six miles of telephone poles will have to be moved before road work can begin east Kenzie. The te! phone company crew of m ‘at work on the ji B, T. Cons is ex at his place of b raised by fath in a little garden patch, 48 pounds. Rev. J. ting a squash ess that was am Coons, It weighs Morange, district supe intendent, will spexk at the M. E.| chureh Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, | EF, Wharton was a business vi to Bismarck Saturday. ies’ Aid met with Rev. and . Zellar Wedne The local Royal y again or Neighbors gave Dri Wednes-! The play, “Clubbing a Hus- H given for the first time, | Saturday evening in McKenzie was u! | Suecess as an entertainment and also | financially. | A herd of cattle south of town! | evidently also heard of the McKenzie | | Wardens, so they came to town one| | night to look the situation over. Thi ! found Fred Long's gartn and aff jeach member in her he \neveral samples there ‘eft to even tell what th j heen used for, * | Three A. C. Men Have Positions on Tariff Commission! |. Three graduates Dakota Agricultural college haye | been appointed to positions with the] United States tariff commission re cently and are now at work ing field surveys on cost of prod-| uction of farm products. The three of the North Tower City; M. harbor, Langdon. . Green is stationed at Hulaska,! N. ¥., where he is making a survey to determine the cost of producin, milk. He graduated from the Nort! Dakota Agricultural college in 1923 and since that time has been mana- gine # group of farms near Lang- jon. _Mr. Wilner and Mr. Peightal are in the southern part of the United States making surveys to determine the cost of producing vegetable oils, Dainaing soy benn and cotton seed, ilner graduated rhe in 1923 and ployed in th | Partment the Cole- F. Peightal, W. Green,} and Kenneth j the sta marck In this respect they are very fortunate in’ their location, Last year they got $2.25 per hundred, Other lines from which income is re- s, and poultry. the farm has rtunate in ‘ap pasture. You know several acres per grazing ani- ve pasture up in. that able to obtain an iz the taxes r is pretty gainst the time when they may lose this snap they are getting their farm into sweet clover, This have 41 acres of sweet r the buildings and they using it for night pasture, They grow 100 acres of ountry adjoining corn, This is enough to take herd, which numbers d, ch : that there untimely I part of the success which hoys are having is due » most. of their own work. Th nploy an elderly man who chores around and looks fter things, and they pay him uc- cordingly. ‘They u ilking: ma- chine which is operated by electric Both h barn, by the electrically I the Schne to the fact th. ie st I this story, hecause there many, many farmers in North Dakota doin s well, who have de- clare r independence of the old eut, and are making money farming with livest orth Dakota and these many people have be North Dakota has been judged by its farming methods, rather than by its resources of soil and climate. 1924 and later was employed in the tment of marketing at. the col- The three men were appointed on the recommendation of Rex E. Wil- lard, head of the farm management department of the Experiment sta- tion at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. Want Federal Road to Connect Pierre, S. D., and Bismarck An effort is being made made by te highway department to ar- rai for federal numbering of a north-south highway which would ex- tend through the central part of the state ot Pierre, S D., connecting the capitals of the two Dakotas. Request for such designation has been made for the federal bureau of public roads and expectation here is that it will be granted. The .North Dakota section of the road would ex- Bismarek to. the Chapel is n’t have to have yhow. A burg- lar took $120, but was kind enough to leave the creases. —————————————— Capital Funeral Parlors 216 Maia St. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22W thankful. He his pants pressed men appointed are Stanley Wilner,| =