The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 7

or de i ‘ a TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1919, ~ BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE PAGE 7 F YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU DON’T NEED C __ SELL IT THROUGH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS | harnine FE. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY: FOR,SALE—New modern 7 and hot air furnace in the of city. Immediate po: be given buyer. 2 Terms, $1,500 cash, balance in the Building & Loan Ass'n at $45 per month, FOR SALE—New modern 5 room bungalow with full cemented bhase- ment, hot air furnace, electric tures in the east part of city. P $3,100.00. Terms, $1,100 cash bal-! ance in the Building & Loan Ass'n in monthly payments. FUR SALE—Hundreds of building lots in all parts of the city on monthly payments. vest part Office Open Every Evening. REAL ESTATE COMPANY FE. YOUNG Telephone No. 78R. Offices In First National Bank Bldg. J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains. FOR SALE—New bungalow of six rooms and bath, 3 bed rooms. Mod: | ern throughout. Kast front. Close in. $3,200. Insurance Written. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block. - - - - Phone 745 ————————— EELP WANTED-MALE WANTED—Fin setters at oth Street Pool Hall. 11 6 tt. ————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED SALESGIRE wanted. Apply at the Golden Rule. 1 14, 3t WANTED—Girl or woman to assist with housework on a farm. Bismarck. 5 WANTED—Bxperienced stenographer and bookkeeper. Chances for pro- motion good. Amount of salary de pendent upon experience and abil- ity. Address 338 R. 112 te UFFER PERMANENT .Position at very attractive salary to an especial- ly competent experienced stenog- rapher. Address P. O. Box 568. 12 22 tf. LOST AND FOUND _ Lusi—setween White & Lenhart’s man’s tan wool lined mitten for left hand. Return to Dahl’s Clothing Store. 115-1t LOST—One Mackinaw coat and toque, toque purple and grey. Finder re turn to Tribune office. 113 4t MISCELLANEOUS WANTEO—Koomers and boarders at the Dunraven, 212 Third St. Mrs Blanche Masters, Mer. 11 26 1-mo. FOR SALE—One-tourth section land, 8 or 4 miles from Bismarck, $25.00 per acre. One-fourth cash. SW% section 30 T. 139, range 79. Alex A. Gibson. P. O. Box 561, Chico, But- ler Co., California. 11.24 tf FOR SALE—Only tneatre tn North Dakota town of 1,000 population Reason for selling—must go tc warmer climate. R. F. Jarvis, Glen TMin. N Nak » Witt =————S_————— FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES AND -¥LATS FOR RENT—Furnished house. Apply Phone 800. 115 ot modern house. Good and warm. No childrén. 807 4th St. Phone 404n ‘Bismarck 1-15-6t FOR SALE—Garland range. First class condition.. Telephone, 713Y. 114 8t FUR KENT—Small 3 room house. Wa- ter and light: 600:12th street. Call Lock, Bismarck hospital. 114 2t WANIeEu—Furmished flat or smal: cottage for man and wife, about Feb. 1, “For references inquire §. E. ‘Bergeson & Son. 1 1262 FOR RENT—Comfortable modern home completely refinished; fine location. Phone Corwin .at 700. 15 tt FOR RENT—Modern house. Inquire O. W. Roberts. Phone 751 or 151. 12tf. FOR_RENT—7 room house with bath, well situated. B.C. Marks, City Na- stional bank. 1229 tt. FOR RENT—4 room house, full base: ment, heating plant; hardwcod} floors; city water; electric lights,! @tc. Very reasonable. Phone 600. 12 22 tf. FOR. RENT— Beautiful 5 room house, all modern and full basement, 801 7th street. See owner at 918 8th street. ; 12 20 3. mo FUN KENT—+ room house, close in; e1600. .. B. Young. 12 18 tt FOR “nent—modern nouse, three | blocks from postoffice. Phone 794. Geo. Little. 12-5-tf HOUSE TO RENT—I lave two ‘houses for rent. C. L. Burton. 11-5tf FOR RENT—Good, comfortable, seven room i house with full cemented basement} |FOR RENT | ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in ail close in. 15tt 223 Second street. FOR RENT—Nice warm furnished rooms, modern. Call 46 Main. 12 21 1 mo. Strictly Modern reoms. 1 FOR REN’ Phone ‘Strictly modern Phone 377K. | FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 801! Fourth street. Phone 404K. Geo W. Little. 11,14 tf Cc. WILLIAMS & CO. Real Estate Snaps FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good section of land six miles southwest of Shields in Grant county, N. D. This section is 75 per cent tillable and will trade for city income. Have several houses for sale, trade or rent. Will take good car in on the deal. Cc. WILLIAMS & CO. Office: Bismarck Bank Bldg. Tel. No. 457. Bismarck N. D. WORK WANTED : DOINGS OF THE DUFFS modern home. Prefer gentlemen. le ‘ross from Soo Depot. 716 Broad-| 1.12 Imo. | FOR RENTS Mode’ hed rooms | and small house. Phone,773. 8 tt. Modern furnished room, ) | FOR RENT—Large, modern room. 38! Ave. A. 1-4-1m | 12 16 { mo. CLOTH DID. WILBUR, DID. SHOW You JUST TAKE A SLANT | Tus NEW JUSSERAND DRESS AT MY NEW SUIT — OF MINE MADE FROM You"Lt NOTICE IT HAS FIVE YARDS OF NO LAPELS ANO NO - cLotH P CUFF ON THE TROVSERS OUT OF THIS bg ee kw S4D Pp \t: . gr GIRL wants place to work for board Phone 183—Business College. 1 1 -Lm ARMOUR SOUGHT MILLION SHARES OF YARD STOCKS British Owners of Yards and St. Paul Business Men Contribute the Bouns SWIFT & CO HOLD CONTROL Practice of “Wiring On” Explain- ed by Witness Where Stock is Forwarded St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 15.—REnglish stockholders in the South St. Paul Un- ion Stock Yards Company, together with St. Paul business men, made it possible for Armour &,Company to r spond to the urgent plea of a repres- entative of this city to erect a $1,500,- 000 packing plant at South St. Paul, on their own terms, it was ‘testified yesterday at the first session of the hearing in progress here by federal trade commission investigating the South St.Paul Union Stock Yards. Under questioning by Francis J. Haney, attorney for the commission, C. W. Gordon, a business man of this city, told of several trips to Chicago which, he said, resulted in J. Ogden Armour offering to meet the plea of a body of St. Paul business men to erect a plant at South St. Paul Unidn Stock Yards company. St. Paul business men agreed to furnish half of this amount, Mr. Gordon calling upon Louis F. Swift of Swift & Co., to support his statement to Mr. Armour that the re- quired amount of stock in the south St. Paul institution will be available. British’ Representative. The testimony of K. D. Dunlop, rep- resenting English stockholders of the South St. Paul Union Stock Yards, brought out the fact that the men he represented allowed dividends, which amounted to $500,000 to be placed in the hands of a trustee, to be used in bringing in another packing plant to South St. Paul. The amount was as- signed to the trustee to be held for five years. If the attempt to bring in, another packing plant was not, suc- cessful within that time, the money would revert to the stockholders as a dividend, which up to that date, June 19, 1916, had not been declared. The Half Million Bonus. The $500j000, at a meeting of the Union Stock Yards company in 1916, was used to increase the capitalization | from $2,000,000 to $2,509,000, and the amount of English money held in.trust was assigned to the Ft. Dearborn Trust and Savings Bank» Chicago, which the witness said is known as an Armour institution. That amount and the bonus promised by St. Paul busi- ness men, netted the $1,000,000 nec- essary to bring Armour & Company to South St. Paul, according to witnesses. The local business men, in closing the agreement, offered $400,000 in cash and $100,000 in stock in the South St. Paul Union Stock Yards, which was accepted. Mr. Haney indicated that Armour & Co. might have come to St. Paul without the bonus orfered by the St. Paul men, but Mr. Gordon who rep- resented their activities in connection with Armour & Co., declared that those interested in the transaction in this community are entirely satisfied that the necessary competition to make the stock yards successful was secured when Armour & Co. began active operations.. Of the $500,000 of-} fered by the St. Paul men, $100,000 in stock and $100,000 in cash has been paid. Swift Hoold Control. Wiliam Magivny, president of tke South St. Paul Stock Yards company, testified that there is no secret about Swift & Co., holding the controlling interest in the orgapization of which groom house, close in; rents erases $25. 234t | he is president. He said that the board of directors { other hecaus TOM DIDN'T GIVE, BUT SOME MEL, TOM, AREN’ JO COMPLIMENT US ON OUR. Wook SAVING CLOTHES 2 WE ARE TRYING To Do QuR- BIT |MAY SPLIT IT Nov éwan GeT]| WELLNov CLose BY ALLMAN | Pr You GOING | THE SIGHT IS WoRTH FIVE DOLLARS -Nov BETWEEN You Your EYES AND CLOSE 7EM qu! STANTS N AMOUNT VESTIATO 10 ASG ait Ai OF AVAILBLE § sueD CORN Minneaupolis Warning to conserve eve: vass of the nort amount of seed corn a been started by the ninth cral reserve bank, it here today. A. representati federal department of agr j North Dakota the ce tend throughout the s the result of ,a preliminary — made by it. y pound m part of a and northe territory with no on. But be sold hi ecn IN COUNTRY. plus 00 ind that in very vous elitorial pol- h the carly W had a slrone ‘Two year: ilreh 6d by . P. Bennett, a young college due ate who lacked experience now: dropped over in attempting to ex- Jods 7! tho ploi 1 was bought compan sued as ' scription taken o ing paper. Miles € of its size in the both a morning a nd has continued to be evening paper. of ihe rnal has been hy the Da Star, a morn- heard before | until tomorro YELLOWS TONE DAILY JOURNAL ' CASHES CHECKS Mont. Jan. 1 » Journal, after a fift are consulted in! and Louis F. maters of pol: Questioned with regard to the pra tice of “wiring on,” which Mr. Henry explained is following a load of. cattle offered at o: t and sent to an-| attractive to the owner, telling the pr point, Mr. 3 here do not to hi a practice. Wh nake it! ered carc done in that oy j line, he how. closely yest the buyers market are holding {pjp to the price on other markets, and dH. not with a view of discouraging ship- the jeadin pers from selling elsewhere. lor Mr. Magivny was the last witness vas started n Gordon During its e¢ until a few years ago, it w EVERETT TRUE — SAT RIGHT BEHIND ME IMIR, MANAGER, THIS SPECIM iCATING PEANUTS, TRYING To OVERCOME ME WITH THEIR PERFUME MIXED WITH PEPPERMINT -ZEPHYRS! FIND HIM A PRIVATE FEEDING STALL; IFIYCO Don't VLE ISG THAT HE FINDS HIS = THROUGH THE was taken} tion; Ee ee ee | Seven Seriously Hurt in ia Montana Rail Wreck Jan. Th, oer en} ncople were seven others up in an acci¢ ent on 1 the M Kee's branch line to Winifred | shortly after 5 o'clock last evening. | The train was composed of ten cars | ; the danger po: north of Ley and ‘the coach | went over the enmankment. When Better Cars Are Made BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ‘STEAM HEATED STORAGE is a vital necessity in caring for an automobile during our cold winters. Aside from the harm cold storage does to a car, consider the waste of bat- tery and gas in starting. Store your car in our fireproof ga- rage and your winter troubles will be over. CORWIN MOTOR CO. Phone 700 Telephone 314 forty | Printing | 5 { The sub- | PARTNER OF BOY-ED AND BERNSTORAF ATTEMPTS TO BLOW cal intel- t night for oremann, Nortdik, Va, j!igence officers left here | Baltimore with Walter nt Boy-ed, attache, plots launched here the former Ger and believ ed to ha the man s arrested Saturd hile Ate ing to blow up am ion field unde ne ; the offi tice at | the ¢ 10 alien. Documents found on his p s rooms in Baltimore M TAXI | | Piione PT | een E. SMITH rson and » how: peat ee i || For first class thos repairing | | | go to | BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL igure in | UP MAGAZINE ON AVIATION FIELD NEAR NEWPORT NEWS ever, are declared to reveal his con- nection with Roy-ed and former Ger- man Ambassador Bernstorff. Frederick Sporemann, brother of Walter Sporemann, arrested at Old | Point Comfort in an attempt to. blow up the naval aviation magazine, was | aptain in| also arrested here late tonight by gov- ng to the} ernment officers and held as an enemy alien. Expansion of the Mind. seek in education is full the not What we | liberation of n who has faculties, and the some rplus_ of rht aud energy to expand out: of the narro ircle of his own Ik and interest is a dwarfed, unedu- j cated man, Tribune want ads bring results. TAXI Phone & enone |The Electric Shop B. K. SKEELS 4l1 Broadway | meme ewww wee ne ney i H. Burman, Frop. Power ebeweworcowororroeony | Undertaking-Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Charre Day Phone 50 Night Phone 637) | {WEBB BROTHERS}: bh wwe nee nnn on en eed Pomme nese ene eee n ene ny | 4 i FOR SALE OU Barrels n Banects at i) | CORWIN MOTOR CO. |] Slernarck, N. D. | pacecccocoe: Machine Hemstitching and} | Picoting oe! Mrs. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd 8t. Phone 846! | {Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company | {Day Phone 465 Night Phone 1004 | | A. W. CRAIG { {Licensed Embalmer in Charge} | beeen ew we reno ee een na i Everything Electrics! Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Deloo Farm Light Plants Phone 876 0s Broadway Barbie’s PHONE 394 409 Frurt Street We Call for and Deliver Transfer & Storage We lave unequalled facilities for { moving, storing, «nd shipping household goods. Careful, experl- enced men; also retall Ice and “} wood. WACHTER TRANSFER CO. Phone 62. No. 202 Fifth St. t ‘Batt tery Service ||Loden’s Ll Shop 408 BROADWAY @ISHARCK, N. D. RY REPAIRING | rena eered We are a licensed service station and wholesale distributing depot of the Exide Battery Co., the largest of its kind in the world. Any ‘Work we turn out is absolutely guaranteed by our contract with these people. We wil repair all makes of batferies and carry'a full line of new Exide batter. ies and parts for any make of car, Cold weather ruins a hat charged battery. If your’s Is in doubt7ul con- dition, send it to us for Inspection. We also specialize in the winter stor- age of batteries for those who put away their cars for che season. CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck Realty Company EVERYBODY Ktiows VALVE-IN-HEAD MEANS. BUICK RADIATOR REPAIRING Don’t take chances, Send your leaky radiators to cuz old established shop for treatment by experts. “ORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, North: Dak. Farm Lands and Garden Plots Residence and Business Lots Offiices and Stores fcr Rent