The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1927, Page 11

FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1997 _ MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED | . CLAY HAULERS be used at Stanton, Ni D. 20 cents a yard Hi tracting Co., Stanton, N. SOVERNMENT P, : uis, Mo. CEARN Barber a Bi great demand, bi wages, work. New catalog an ico, hy Saat) Moler College, Fargo, . WANTED—Man and. wife to work on farm dtring. harvest season, James. Obawa, five mi north of Bismarck on Black Trail. . WANTED—Experienced. printer in our photo department. Experience necessary. Nowe other: need apply. pos ‘spec! Burber ity. Shift from 2 to 10 p. m. bake pies, and plan own menus. Wages $15 per week with room and board at present and more in fall. Write to Hotel Irvin Kenmare, N. D. er ANTED—Competent girl or wom- an’ for general housework. One who understands children and can take full charge during day. Call )— Experieni waitresi ighest Wages to right party. Write june No. 54, } NTED—An experienced girl for housework. Phone 189, _ feneral house- ANTED—Girl for ge work. Call at 208 Sixth street. HOUSES ANP FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—Practically new, two rooms, kitchen and bath. Good furniture, Wish to rent to family with not more than two children, or two or thiee adults, Always hot water. 719 1-2 Phayer. Phone 622, Inquire. between the hours of 10 a, m. and 9 p. VOR RENT—5, 6, or 11 room mod- ern house, 2 baths, centrally loost- ed. Newly decorated. Ready for ecupancy August Ist. Call 503-W ‘or 120 Rosser Avenue W. ¥@R RENT—Six room modern hous located on South side of N. track, Call at 511 Second street. £. J. Schilt = Hi FOR RENT—A nice corner one room furnished flat, reasonable rent. Tho Laurain Apts., phone 303. FOR RENT—Modern room house. with garage in paved district. _ Phone 839, FOR RENT—Five room hous In- quire at 214 Fifth street APARTMENTS. FOR RENT—One five, four and three room strictly modern furnished or unfurnished apartments with heat and water. Also a six room mod- ern newly decorated house, close in. For sale: Lawn mower and Majestic range. Phone 905 or call __at 222 Second street. RENT—Thre artment, ground floor, exception- For adults only. Call . ue FOR RENT—One furnished apart-' ment in the Rue Apts. Frigidaire, electric stove. Phone 697-J or call at cane A. » OR RENT—Two room modern fut- ished apartment at 924 Fourth street: Phone 548-W. WENT—Furnished or erne! ight housekeeping aparttaents, also small garage. Call at 482 Fifth sireot si OR WENT—Nodern furnished aj iy pts. 206% Main 9 —— R RENT—Furnished one room. and. FT cnepetta. Haselhurst. 411 Pitts street. ta. ve. IR Apartment Build‘hg. Apply Tribu quick SALE—Furniture in excellent condition. Must be sold dy August 6th. ‘Wilton, N. Mrs. Simon Jahr,| FOR SALE FIVE ROOM MODERN, TILE AND stucco bungalow, basement garage, good location. ‘Sule price $4,800, cash, SIX ROOM, TWO STORY HOUSE, hot water heat, full basement, south front, reasonable taxes, near school. Sale price $4,000. Terms. FOUR ROOM MODERN’ STUCCO bungalow, hardwood floors; one bedroom, living room, bath, kitchen, dining alepve, pipe’ furnace, full basement partitioned, laundry room, basement garage. Sale price $2,800. A NEW JUST FINISHED FIVB room modern bungalow, hardwood floors, large’ closets, built-in feat- full joned basement, basement garage, located east end. Sale price $5,000. Good terms. FIVE ROOM MODERN TWO STORY home, furnace ‘heat, good location. Sale price $4,200. Terms. / NEW FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNG- ulow, hardwood floors, full base- furnace heat, close to Cath- olic church and school. Sale price $4,300. Terms. THIS AGENCY has.a wonderful line of homes ranging in price from $1,500 to $15,000 with terms to isfy. See this agency for serv- ice that will please you, Can help you finance your purchase to en- able you to get best prices. Hedden Real Estate Agen 10 Years of Active Webb Block. FARM LANDS IMPROVED FARMS R SALE OB RENT—One Red River Valley, one, Montana. Consider property in or nearer Bismarck, first payment. Owner, John~Schwantes, 427 First rent, ity Selling Phone 0. FOR SALE—Late 1926 Oldsmobile coach, trade or sell, terms. Phone 432 or address Box 673, Bismarck. SALB plete restaurant iz stools, tables, coffee urns terson hotel, tel. FOR SALI equipment ineludi counter, , cigar , case, 71, Pi Young lady with two years experi ence in,government and county of. fices. ‘Residénce 217 Washington strcet. Phone 601. WANTED TO BUY ‘WANTED—To buy five or seven room house or buaaey on month- t HA installments. Write Tribune No. WANTED TORENT WANTED TO RENT—Four or five POOR tn house. Phone 306. AUTOMOBILES). —One iI mn jure! Sedan in perfect condition.” P. C. Remington, Jr. Phone'26 or 920-W. MOM'N POP ‘PooR POP — SINCE MAS. THTE AND L HAVE PRETENDED To BE ENTHUSED OVER, ALL THESE | HASN'T SLEPT’ welled mas ta wines THIS, | aA, LETC AE 1 Wueo AAT YOUR INCLE CLEAN SENT 20—A VILDCAT! Avi? le PROMISED MRS UGH FOR SALE. OWING -to my increased. business and to the splendid prospects for busi: during the eomin, in, I hi moved my of larger quarters, rooms 23 and 26, City National Bank Block. FIVE ROOM STRICTLY MODERN bungalow, Riverview, only $4,700. FIVE ROOM HOUSE, EAST FRONT, good condition, garage, range, FOUR ROOM STRICTLY MODERN bungalow, everything complete, one | | of the best built homes in the}; city, built, for a home and not just |: ‘to sell, $4,000. | FOUR ROOM HOUSE,’ SOUTH SIDE, splendidly located for future values, good condition, $1,800. BUILDING LOTS: Two solid blocks near Roosevelt school, the pret- tiest location in the city; can self all or part on very easy term: HUNDREDS of lots in all parts of the city. ‘ FARM LANDS—I have pending now than in many years together. Now is the time to buy before prices advance. F. E. YOUNG, more sales FOR RENT—A nice large room with kitchenette and electric stove for cooking, also outside porch can be used for either sleeping or light housekeeping. For sale: dressera. Phone 457-M or call at 614 Eighth _street. FOR n large modern home. Only two blocks from Courthouse. | Have automatic gas water heater. Gentle- men only, Call at 502 Sevent leasant room in new able for two. Adjoin- ing sleeping porch with two: bed Four blocks from Postoffice. 116 Bhayer Avenue West. Phone 262- suitable for light housekeeping or sleeping on second floor. Call at 418 Eighth street or phone 104-W. FOR RENT-—Newly furnished sleep- ing room in modern steam heated home. $12.00 per month. Call at| FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms! in modern home. Call at 114 West |! Main or phone 672-R. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, | lavoratory in room, _ Fourth street. FOR RENT—Large pleasant, sleeping room, close in. Breakfast if desired. 405 Fifth street. Phone FOR RI ished slec close in, Call at 316 Third street. SS — AUTOMOBILES = er China have found the numbei coins and the rates of exchange an almost unsolvable problem. The are more than 200 different kinds of money, worth different amounts | h: of One four Coach, in excellent condition. take in used Ford coupe or used piano as part payment, Write Tribune No. 55. 1 AANEOUS WANTED—To lease to responsibl parties a good garage and acces- sory business with apartment t live in. Parties must be in a posi- tion to ¢ake over about $1,000 worth stock and equipment. Place new, doing a good business and well located. rite Trnbune No. 36. E ENT—32-52 con plete threshing rig, also 20-35 Flour City tractor used very little with 5 bottom self-lift. P & O plan at a bargain. E. C. Ruble, _Driscoll, N, D. HOME LAUNDRY—First class work done, Shirts. a specialty. Also family washes taken. Small repairs at low cost. Marguerite Bulten’s Home Laundry, 203 Avenue A west. Phone 1017. ad FQR SALE—Lake shore and cottage: Tall pines, sand beach, on the Ma: trap chain of lakes in Minnesot: Lots $150 up. S. W. Corwin, Bis- marck, N. D. in Call at 510 time there were country few days after a $5,000 insuran policy on him had run out, Lubber, largest horse in the world, con- years old. tween Percheron,, broncho, Belgian and Shire. division of the general government accounting office has 500 employes and not a single telephone. Tulloss, chief of the division, says | its business is best transacted by | correspondence, but his policy has drawn fire from many who crit cize the slow methods employed. The pup in the air, are f flyers, be all the trans hop honors are falling to airmen. And not to be outflown, a number of them have ambitious am- bitions by which they hope to hop to a little aviating glory of their own. Above you see Maurice Drouhin, the redoubtab birdman, who has te a plan to fly over k. Behind Drouhin a iath plane. r intentions have the two pilots pictured at the left, Colonel F. S. Minchin (above) and Captain R, cIntosh, On a flight they thems financing, they are to fly from England to the United States and return, STRENGTH OF I GENERALS EB Atlanta —Infirmi- ties of age have weakened the flesh, but not the mind of the two surviving generals who hel commissions in the confederate arm. -one ixty ears ago a battle worn offic rode up to the he quarters of General Kilpatr union commander at Macon, A group of young union army of- ficers observed with some aston- ishment the figure in grey. Robertson's, Last Stand elix,” dxclaimed — one. was a rush toward the co: federate, with much handshaking m grectings. He w: Huston Robertson. the end of the civil war. “MONEY IS A PROBLEM Peking, July 29.—Travelers in command, had surrender, and had fallen into the his former West Point At one! glassmates. The comrades of school i 17 mints in the/days made up a fund of $180 in working 24 hours a day. | gold for the enemy officer, who LARGEST HORSE pigs possessed eas but a saddlebag full of w confederate mon- Battle Creek, Neb. , and with this gift sent him on his way. McCausland Didn't Surrender Shortly before this ja Virginia camp Fitzhugh Lee dashed b tin? “Uncle Bobby has surrendered.” A confederate leader turned to General Mulford, whose command next to “Let's get out of here,” he said, and they did, making their way to Lynchburg, Va., where they dis- handed their forces, The general who evaded surren- der was John McCausland. Now, the two generals are ending the closing years of their lives. in the homes, with memories of the hi | toric p: to beguile their days. |General Robertson, at the age of different provinces. y, sho He was a cross BIG OFFICE—NO PHONE Washington, July 29—The clai: S. B. ‘PIANOS—Two good used pianos for rent or sale. Phone 336 or write Music Shop, Manda®, GARAGE FOR RENT- 502 Seventh street. Norgayirate in the Union, with 0. divorces Nevada is highest, with 13.40 p thousand. » lives at Waco, Tex, and Gen- eral McCausland, 90 year: a farm near Charleston W. Va." Still Undaunted By Blue“ A short time ago in Dallas Gen- New York State has the lowest ¢ per: thousand ’populat The general, having disbanded his| come formally to} incident... in} wa retirement of their | G ct 0 CONFEDERATE ORIES LINGER eral Robertson was hobbling across : was stopped by a traffic policeman, who told him he would have to turn back as the the street when he signal was against “Young fellow,” him. form but once, and battle.” miliar vetera son, Judge He San Antonio, an Smith of North diana. Born the 1840, shington, ital of Texas Rober appointed to We i M of would have been grad June, 1861, but the’ in Fort Sumter in Apr vened. Young Robertson of Jefferson I tille 's army. Obstacle to She a captain unde was in: every gr by the Army of Tenne eral in Wheeler’s cavalry. every .foot of the way. general Robertson and who contended ever; ground. At the e Creek, performed | miracle, advance He wa: at Buckhe: battle General what then with artillery, 1 chu: Correct HERE'S A MAN (N THE PAPER WHO SAYS HE NEVER SLEPT WELL, BUT GY CONCENTRATION HE NOW SLEEPS LIKE A “OP— (MY BUR YOU'RE CROSS — By T: HM-M~SLEEPS LIKE @ LOOKS DIZZY ENOUGH! SAMSMA.-DOST MAKE AMY AOISE AN’ CLIMG UP On hve OER ‘SDE ‘OR US FRACT " Sane! ” AY UNCLE CLEM SENT: ME SOMETAIN' OR said the old one, “T never surrendered to a blue uni- I’ve never turned back in the middle of the ‘The policeman recognized a fa- face, saw the confederate rtson whirl when Felix D. eh oldier, March old was st Point by Gen. am“ Houston in 1857. He classmate of General Cus the ‘tson jer. ated ident +¥ ‘ ent to Ri 5 appointed a lieutenant of ar- igned to General rman The battle of Shiloh found him Gen, Albert Sid ney Johnston and from then on he battle fought He rose until he became brigadier gen- ee When Sherman marched to. the sea he found a stubborn obstacle at It was his men. inch of the of Peach Roberts ned a He stopped an infantry wounded in the left arm ch, Georgia, just. ‘aylor ‘TOP, DOES HE? WELL HE as two Julia Cleveland of M was a He in at , 1861, inter. [before the end of the war, A few weeks previous, he was ‘:ppointed a major general, but tbe commis- sion was captured ‘py federal troops. He was the youngest gen- eral in either arpay. When the end came, he disbg nded his men, and rode two days "in order to sur- render to General’ Kilpatrick. McCausland 'Jives on Farm General McCeisland’s home for many years 5 h mansion, fortry s: in its ity, which he Jouilt in the mic the broad Ky.nawha Valley acre about 40 miles from Charleston, and which Ye developed into pro- ductive faym land. A daughter keeps his Wome, and his three sons live nearby on their portions of the farm prof erty. By a ‘Ywist of fortune, the mem- ter ma‘inly around two citie of wh¥-h hailed him as its the ther charging him as its de- stro\por. Cxrcer a Tale of Two Cities Chief among his treasures is a! swerd engraved “The citizens of Lynchburg. to General John® Mc- island, June 18, 1864.” / The date is that on which, exact- ¥v a month after he was commis- Jsioned a brigadier general to com- fimand the Jenkins cavalry, whose leader fell in battle, McCausland | | stopped the advance of General rvinia raid and gave General Jubal Farly, Lynchburg and turn his superior time to occupy Hunter back. It was at his command that the torch was set to Chambersburg, July 3, 1864, when its re ents demurred to a demand for $100.- 00 in gold. Letters from General Farlv and from President Grant in Tater vea' i i neral McCausland, but feeling after the war was so hitter that for two} veare he wandered throuvh Cana- | da, Freland, France and Mexico, virtually an ovxile Soreht Revrisal For Fire leader the} for his alma mater, Vir Tnstitnte. where after rradu: opting in 1857 he was assistant pro- fessor of mathematics at the out- break of the war. The inctitute tar Hunter raid. as recompense for) which the tribute was demanded | of Chambersburg. 7 TON OF PENNIES New York, July 29.—Every day in New York City there are 75 tons of pennies spent for newspa- pers. There are 85 ‘daily newspa- | pers published in the city and their 6,545,000. JAPAN OPENS HIGHWAYS 1 Kobe, Japan, July 29.—Modern highways, built with the latest ma- hinery, are being opened in many sections of Japan. A 90-foot roadw: from Kobe to Osaka, built for 20,000,000 i tly was opened with’ elaborate religious ceremonies and the accompaniment of ancient Shinto musi FOX HUNTS A DOG : Columbia, S. C., July 29.—Aris- ing at dawn one morning, a farm- aw a large red fox chasing his hickens. He got his gun, called his dog and started after the marauder, The dog took the scent, but fled to his master a few min- utes later with the fox hard on his heels. The farmer shot the fox. Only one vomplete team of horses came safely through the war. In 1914 they went o s with a bat- tery or artillery. $ to draw the gun-c known Soldier in Paris, now pensioned off. ATION OF of the U They are Union Milling © by law of the he completed s follows: of the of Bis- Amount sold fe Sul a Amo: you will costs 0 and inte: be d to pa, the service of this notice st as provided by law and ed: id I su is North Dakota. (First Publication July 22, '1927) 1/22-29 — 8/4 IRATION OF DEMPTION ORTH DAKOTA, To Consumers Co., Bis D., French & Welch Hawe ‘Bis- Farm Union Ware-|. Milling Co. Bis- notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1922 ories Gf General McCausland cen- four; was nartly wrecked by fire in the | ~ combined circulation is more -than, ; ha. / . Miss Saginaw Here‘is one of Michigan's promisi ntries in the Atlantic City, beauty Pageant in September—Miss Saginaw. he is 20 and her name is Charlotts Elaine Bowman. Williamson County « Has ‘Town Guards’ “9—iP)}— William ne of numerous gang anti-klan strife and les, boasts marksmen professional son County, wars, klan bottlegger’s 1 even amon. men. anks in the county, realizing e danger of daylight holdups, have nized | what they term “town guards.” The group is composed of prominent business and professional men whose stores or offices are near or overlook the bank buildings. Each of the “guards” keeps a loaded high powen rifle secreted in his place of business—and he knows how to. use it in the event of an attempted rob- bery. Monthly rifle practice is held, At a recent session, each of the sharp- shooters turned in marks of better than 90 per cent, Tablet Marks Site on First M. E. Meet Johnson City, Tenn., July 29. AP)—Site of the first Methodist conferences held tof the Ap- palachain mountains in eastern ssee and Kentucky, under Asbury, fi Methodist. hop in America, has been parsed by a large granite boul- her and was taken from the ed of the Watauga river near an ancient ford which Bishop Asbury crossed as he made his trips from east to west. On the front side ef the marker are chiseled these words: “William Nelson’s ancient home for Methodists and Metho- dist preaching by Bishop Asbury.”. On the reverse side are the words: ite of annual conferences, 1793, 1796 and 1797. BURNED OFF QUILLS _ Saranac Lake, July 29.—John Kays, state fire observer on Good- now Mountain, found a porcupine that had been struck by lightning. A strip three inches wide, from head to tail, had been cleared of every quill. The animal had not been killed, but was stunned,‘ ret ascit After touching poison. ‘ivy, one should bathe the skin with soap and water and then apply:.a saturated solution _of acetate of lead. Called on Cal Was on the 11th day of December 1923, duly sold, as proyided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year and that the time for redemp- from satd sale will expire days f the completed of this notice, Said land is described as follows: Lot 10, Block 51 of the Original Plat to the City of Bismarck. Amount sold for Subsequent taxes paid by pur- chaser .....%4. Amount required’ ‘to , at this date + 28.73 ayers ean y the of this notice by law un- ‘|less you redcem said land from said wale “before the expiration of the ime for redemption as above stated, @ deed thereof will issue to the holder of thé provided by law. WITNI my hand and official seal thier Bia das BAAR 3927. tion AL uditor Bui ty, (vikat tax sale certificate as New ‘PAGE ELEVEN.