The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 7

» WANTED—Experiencea clerk Won tor ‘HOUSE FOR Satie ‘eoOPRIDAY, OCT? 24;°1919. Meet Your Employer in Our Classified Columns : Classified Advertising Rates. Btrletly Cash—No copy, without remittance attached. will be inserted. n, $5 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 Siata. Advertisements containing more than 25. words. will be charged at the | ataad aout dr cncrbgaugence yt : py for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper fnsertion, mast be in tis office before 10 a. m. of day of publication. HELP WANTED—MALE ~ | _ D—Corn huskers—8e per. bushel ce fer week up. Positions guaranteed. Weeks. completes by our methods. expense. Catalog free, Moler Barber Col- fers, 107 Ke Nicollet Avey Minneapolis. Ki 18! 10-2-I1mo TUAL AUTO REPAIR, VUL- Los Angeles Y. M. C, A 9-80-1mo. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Womdn to’ wash “dishes and clean bakery every afternoon, Home Bakery, — 214! 6th''S' 10-24-3t WANTED—Dishwasiier at the Dunraven. uy 10-21-lwk WANTED—Ginl_or woman for general gupulee ori Mrs. C. W. McGray, 613 rd St. 10- WANTED—Competent maid for general usework, Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 48, Ave. A, West. 10-17-tt NTED—Cook, dishwasher and cham- bermaid in small hotel, good wages. Box..93, Medora, N._D. 10-15-2wks BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ABSOLUTELY FREE 50c AERO MAP OF OIL FIELDS Attractive and’ interesting relief map, size 18x24. Hang it in your home or of- fice. See the amazing development work in the largest producing oil fields in the world at’ a glance. Limited edition; -|write immediately for free copy before supply is ¢xhausted. ‘ UNION TRUST CO. Dept. 325, Hoffman: Building Houston, Texas ——————— ae -POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Young man: désires position for advancement in office; has oxperis ence sin. bookkeeping ‘and other’ office work. Calla t809 6th St. Bismarck. NLD. : 10-24-1wk WANTED TO RENT at Well- 10-10-tf rienced girl for. general Permanent position at $40 Mrs. W.. E, Lahr, 504 10-20-1wk __ Werth, Wa housework. per. month. Mandan: Ave, ROOMS: FOR:RENT 'T—2- modern furnished rooms -Phone., 478X FOR RE for, light ..housekeeping., ‘ok call 423" 11th St. ee AUTOMOBILES—-MOTORCYCLES FOR: SALE—Ford: automobile, ‘good ag new, cheap. Phone 366R. - Bare £ 10-2%1wk FOR -SALE—Winter top. for: Dodge Foadster. Write M. B. Finseth. i 10-22-3t FOR SALE—Ford runabout in first-class condition, 1917 model. Write No. 73, ¢ Tribune, 10-18-1wk 10-24-3¢ | WANTED TO: RENT—With a view to purchase in the near future, house of five or six room, preferably. modern. ddress 51 care Tribune. 9-23-tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOTS FOR, SALE—Southeast: corner 100 iby 150 feet, in eastern River View Addition, all improvements-in and. paid for, lots surrounding ‘sell- ing for. $400 to'$600. Price for the entire corner $550.00, cash. If you want to buy a lét speak now-or hold your peace forever. 10-22-2t 4 J, H, HOLIHAN Telephone 745, Lucas Block MISCELLANEOUS FOR. SALE—Reasonable, three-burner electric stove.’ Phone 575-K or call 1116 ‘APenue A West. 10-B2-it Re SALE-=1919 -6-cylinder roadster, good as. new. Cheap. for cash Box 98 or call at Crewsky Shoe Shop, 3rd St. 5 10-17-1wk FOR’ SALE —Baby ~ go-cart, , white wicker, first class. Phone 673. 10-22-3t FOR SALD—490 Chevrolet automobile in good shape. Price $325.00. Write 161, _ Baldwin, N, Di 10-17-1vk. FOR SALE—i916 Overland Roadster for gale , .very reasonable. enone eee WORK WANTED ~ EXPERIENCED Hand for washing and Putting. on storm windows? Phone 621X. -20-1wk FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Seven room house with large reception hall, four sleeping chambers with bath up stairs,: Oak finish and maple floors, full basement, hot water heat... On-cornor lot 50x 100 on. paved street. Complete set of storm doors and windows. This elegant piece of prop- e is worth $6500 but we are olfer- ing: it for $6700. - $2700.cash and terms on balance. Only four block from post- office, T. Owens & Co., Phone 421, Bismarck Dd. 10-24-3t WILL RENT 6-room apartment and bath to right party, furnished first class,:for Gor 7-months..:Phone 673. 10-22-3t of “six DAT renee roomsand beth;modern this is one the best. built and best located houses in the Riyer View Addition. Price $5,700 00, half cash. T-also have a house of six rooms, _ Modern. except heat, well located. A bargain at $2150.00. Easy terms. $ J..H. HOLIHAN ‘Lucas Block 10-22-26. FOR, SALE—Modern <6 room) -house with fine: garage and plenty “of ground;'on 9th St. for $3500, on rea- sonable terms. << 10-22-1wk Telephone 745 Pe LANDS FOR SALE—To: close an estate am'in- atacted 10 offer: an ‘eighty acre tract |2'miles: norttt-of Driscoll for sate cheap and on, easy term: Ee. T. Burke, Trib- tttie Blacks 2 0-2Tewk YOR SALE+-An fmproved combined ‘farm. atid’ ranch of about 960 acres, has running weer,:in Burleigh couun- 5 uld be a. -22-1wk hroughout, | .. | WANTED—A. place to keep two horses during the winter. State price and condition. August Baulke, 6 Main St.; Bismarck, N. D. 10-21-1wk WANTED—To buy, rug and dresser; | must be in good condition. . Phone _ 442. SAA Abate 3s ge a Bt FOR SALE—Cheap, one gray Astrak han coat and muff. Phone 312-K. 10-22-1k | FOR SALE—High grade piano, sewing | machine, sectional. bookcase, bed | springs and mattress; also some) girls’ coats, furs, ete. Call 307-R. 10-22-5t | power churn, Size 50. gallon. 0. D. 10-2 [FOR SALE—Several new suits and over- coats; algo ‘several suits and overcoats worn’ but in good wearable: condition, Klein, the Tailor. 10-24-1W WANTED—Plain sewing. Call” 615 An. ergon; street,” Ave. Phone 677R. ~ 10-47-1wk FOR RENT—A few offices, wecond floor, conveniently Iécated; steam heat, elec- trie ht, clavate Rorreced gore . Bismarcl jempany, Bis- rek Bank Bldg. 5 Faa-te | RENT—Basement 46x06 ft.; outside suitable for storage; Turkish ec patel shop; low rental. Bie jsmal Bane Bldg et nai WILL TRADE ‘for about or..6 room modern house, well located in: Bismarck. Igmerson. Brantingham Big 4, 30-60 Tractor, thoroughly overhauled;, eight stubble’ bottom, six breaker self-lift plows;: one new. :wagon and _600-gallon tank. and one new, packer... Write Lock Box:187, Turtle Lake,.N. D.- 1 FOR. -SALE—Butchet's ‘too! sausage fixtures at a bargain, Braddock, N,*D,, Emmons Y a 10-17-1wk FOR SALE—In good condition for cash or bankable paper one 32 Avery ‘Sendrator complete with: band: cutter, : feeder, weigher. a1 tacker ;one Avery 25 h.p, 3. ‘Tractor,.one 15, bbl.. mounted. gas nk; one ’Avery<6. hattom engine: plow, with’ breaker” attachme: Apply. sto Regan State,Bank, Regan, N.'D. 9-25-tf “Bally “Thought. a He’ lives who. dies..to win a lasting. SISTER WAS PAID A. sf NIST BY THE STornes THIS: ASCOUNTS) For, ALEKS. LONERFLOWING}: ray OB | AERRIMENT, | y, erally were more a sugar this Year, and which: has ‘been able ta naine—Druiamiond, : : THR DAST TWO MONTHS- ThE ONLY Tom, DID Nov KONncE The CHAIR 1 PAINTED TODAY? DOESN'T IT Looe tour GAMBLERS SEEK SPECULATORS GRAB BY HARRY: B. HUNT. 1 The price of, sugar will leap sky- ward if:the plans of speculators are not upset. Federal control of the country’s augar supply expires on December The domestic demand exceeds all! calculations ,and- past: records. The stage is beautifully set for a| killing by the food gamblers. The sugar shortage, worse. than war-time, now gripping the United States~is* attributed primarily to in- creased domestic consumption and to the recent strike of marine workers at Atlantic ports at which shipments of raw sugar from Cuba are received. * The increased consumption of sugar in the United States to date, as against the same period last year, is about nine hundred million pounds, or | nine pounds per capita. The increase for the year is expected to be 1,125,- 00,000 pounds. woul Prohibition and the resulting _ in-| creased craving for sweets, is given as the chief reason for this increase. | Demand Increases With Prohibition Through, the first four: months of 1919 American consumption of sugar was about normal. In May and June, during which time a number of states went dry and supplies of liquid gen- ifficult to get, con- sumption increased appreciably over} May und June of previous years. In July, the month national ‘prohibition became effective, sales of sugar jumped ,shme 200,000,000' pounds above normal July sales, Use of sugar in home made beverages maybe an added factor.: The marinestrike, which ‘tied up vessels plying ‘between New - York, refiners, As‘a result, the output of refined sugar, for several weeks, was cut from 25 to 75 per cent at the dif- ferent refintries, just at-the time when the heaviest demands’ of the year for ‘sugar for canning: and pre- serving came: upon the market. Students of the ‘sugar:situation de- clare that unless. strict regulations are enforced, similar to those effective under the food administration, there will -be recurrent . sugar . shortages throughout: this. year and next, with prices; skyrocketing to. perhaps two or three ‘times, their. present level. Speculators Grab: : Sux dy, for Future e sugar equaliza' bought ¢ GET. AAYTHING, Doe Is To DO IT \T- WHERE IS TP THROUGH SUGAR CRIS! Baltimore, Philadelphia and Savannah | , and the West Indies, interrupted the!’ flow of raw sugar to the big eastern|: ° to. maintain a. fairly. steady level:| of prices, goes out of existenge Janu- 4 ie WRIRS TNS =e WONT “WE BE’ GREBN-ENED !- ~QHNG = NOT AT ALL T Tee “ALL OVER THERE, THAT CHAIR. Looks LIKE NEW- IVE BEEN AFTER Tom To PAINT IT FOR: WAY TO Youre NOTICE: SITTING A HARVEST FUTURE SUPPLY AS END OF CONTROL NEARS ary 1,-unless new life is given it by | congress. It has no authority to ex- ecute cgntracts running into year. »As’ contracts for Cuban raw sugar are normally made in October and November for the next year’s out- put, the board is now barred from the field, but specula ready making la contracts. Unless _congre: acts | and quickly, the bulk of Cuba’s next year’s crop will‘have been contracted tor by private interests and the price so in- flated that twenty-cent-sugar will be almost certainly for 1920. SQUIRREL FOOD DAG NAB YE-1DAHAD VEER TCOULDA HELD > ON THAT ROPE WHILE GOIN ‘ROUND THAT BEND, AN’ =A VE know, BURN NE, = Cz TRE SUAROOM AND Sem \F Tom WILL NOTICE? rr: COMES next | t ive interests are al-| A bill by WHEN HE | UNCLE SAM’S NEW WHAT YOU CANNOT DO— . Make or sell wine, beer, gin whis- ky, ale, rum, brandy, porter. Call any beverage beer, ale, porter. | Transport any beverage containing } one-half of one per cent alcohol, | Store any such liquor in room | rooms of hotel, lodging house, or any | building a part of which is used for | business purposes. | Make or sell any spirituous, vinous, | Senator McNary of Oregon, is now |before congress, extending the au- jthority of the sugar equalization board through 1920, but no action jhas been taken on it. Failure of the senate ; to Leaceé is also blamed as one of the fa tors in the present shortage. Big can Tners and pres! Ss of fruit, who nor- ratify y, Waited this year until July and st, in the expectation that lower would follow the signing of But peace was not signed, and hases. coming at the time public was buying sugar , drained the market. | Approximately 500,000 tons of su- Igar remain in Cuba of the last crop. {And in the meantime, the United States is using between 500,000 and 600,000 tons per month, BEET SUGAR DUE IN MONTH Beet sugar supplies from Utah and other western stat ould begin to come On the ma jmonth, relieving the s west and middle west. This source YKNow WHEN You 2 TRAVELIN FAST Company You DONT RUN ON TH’ STRAIGHT AN’ NARROW PATH - Gu. WHY SILAS, ( 1 SEEN ITALL HAPPEN CONSTABULE oIN' WHEW - GOL ALL RYESTRAW, BUT LRT BRCKER viAS TES) SUIRET CRITTER WUZ:A GOIN’ LIKE A fs SACKRABEIT | witha Be DA _DAWG'S NOSE OF ic. WS HEELS © BACKUP TH'ROAD WHEN T FUST HOOKED ON HE CUTLOOSE AN’ WE PASSED A FIELD OF POTATOES, A PATCH OF CABBAGE, CARROT: ANTOMATOES, A PASTURE OF COWS, AN” THEN TH’ WILL POND, aN’ ~~ CREEPIN’ WHEN Yo! WOUND SAW HIM — ) ss \T ALL LOOKED LIKE VEGETABLE SouP! “wars How FAST WE WAS MOVIN'- © jmally make their purchases of sugar | | malt, or fermented liquor, liquid com- | pounds, whether medicated, proprie- jtary, patented, or not,and by what- ‘ever name called, containing one-half | of one per cent or more of alcohol by | volume which are fit for use for bever- | age purposes. \ | Get a liquor doctor’s prescription | calling for more than a pint. | Get;a liquor prescription oftener an’ every ten day: | Get a liquor prescription from any | person but a phys n holding a per- | mit to prescribe intoxicating liquor. | Accept or receive a consignment of Jiquor, Advertise by any means liquor, its ‘tise, manufacture, sell or pos- |sess for sale any utensil, contrivance, machine, preparation, compound, tab- ilet, substance, formula, direction or | recipe advertised, designed, or intend- jed for use in the unlawful manufac- jture of intoxicating liquor. Possess any property designed wful manufacture of liquor. port intoxicating liquors in | vagon, buggy, automobile, water lor air craft, or other vehicle. i WHAT YOU CAN DO— Manufacture, buy, sell, or store, jheer, ale, or porter, containing less than one-half of one per cent alcohol j by volume, provided that they are jcalled by some other name than beer, | ale, or portor, Manufacture, buy, sell, {wine containing less than cent of alechol. Manufacture, buy, sell, sweet cider and vinegar. Manufacture liquor for non-bever- age purposes and wine for sacramen- tal purposes after having applied for and received permit from commission- er of internal revenue. ‘ Get permit to make and sell patent medicines and flavoring extracts con- taining alcohol. for or store half per or store or, PROHIBITION LAW EFFECTIVE NEXT TUESDAY; WHAT YOU CAN DO; WHO IT HITS, WHERE AND WHY Distribute wine for sacramental purposes, or like religious rites, Industrial plants may receive per- mits to manufacture and sell aleohol to be used exclusively for~other than beverage purposes, ~YOU CAN BE PUNISHED— For violation of any or all sections of the “National Prohibition Act” by fines of from $100 to $2000, and by imprisonment of/not less than 30 days to two years. The lightest punish- ment goes to first offenders. i THE BIG EXCEPTIONS | No search warrant shall issue to ‘search’ any private dwelling occupied as such unless it is being used for the unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor, or unless it is in part used for some | business purpose such as store, shop, # |saloon, restaurant, hotel or boarding | house. | The term “private dwelling” shall | be construed’ to include the room or rooms used and occupied not tran- siently but solely as a residence in an apartment house, hotel, or boarding | house. ~ \ It shall not be unlawful to possess | liquors in one’s private dwelling while the same is occupied and used by him as his dwelling only and such liquor need not be reported, provided such |liquors are for use only for the per- sonal consumption of the owner there- of and his family residing in such dwelling and of his bona fide guests and further provided that such liquor was not unlawfully’ acquired, pos- {sessed and used. These exceptions have not been in- terpreted by the commissioner, and |may or may not be held to include |home liquor manufatturing plants lused for brewing, distilling, making j hard cider or wine for strictly per- {sonal use. They, however, make it unlawful to store liquor in one’s private dwelling and to serve it to |bona fide guests. | THE LAW {<"Enforces the War Prohibition act ‘and’the eighteenth constitutional am- jendmént. It is called the National | Prohibition act. Most of the act becomes effective ine Some few’ sections become effective after the amendment is at- tached to the federal constitution, Jan. 16, 1920. < {will supply about 125,000 tons per month, The Louisia till after Ch supplies from Haw: ‘pines will be practically negligible. | The prospect of losing Philippine [sugar altogether in the future is a fa oy that should be ylewed with con- by congress au crop Will not sta mas, ‘This winter been bu in the Ph: 1920 and 19: jization board. Japan buying sugar “pros ippines cover ¢ anil which 's contra year. There is considerable lwhether the authority -of the sug: cqualization board can legally be e: tended over the Philippin Asiatics, AM ERICA'S SW {to put up her usual’ sto fruit, ‘Chat’s why the warn g0- ng out to look for 100 per crease in price after the first of next year, Thus far in 1919 we have consumed uine> hundred willion pounds more than we did last year! | Some say i proh velops an appetite for s of alcohol, Home }to do with it. Hoarding is undoubtedly factor. Meanwhile, government. lation relaxing and the food gamblers a etting their hands on futw which de- s in place ~ suppli ‘the family purse f CHICAGO LIVESTOCK HOGS—Receipts 16,000; about '40¢ higher; $ ium weight $1 nigbt $12.50 heavy packing sow: $12; pigs $12 to $12. CATTLE-—Receip steers, medium and _ hea dium and good $11 to $1 $8.50 to $11; lightweight, choice, $14 to $18.85 dium $7.75 to $1 s Butcher cattle — Heifers $14.50; canners and cutters $5.50 to ; veal caive: weight, $17-to $48; feeder steers §7 to BY BLOSSER Suverse Dont CONGRATULATE NE NET i and the Philip- , in the opinion of Josiah Bernhardt of the sugar equal-| {crops and has contracted to pay as Ligh as 10 and 11 cents per pound at) 2nd of to § with this country last} doubt | lambs Se i That’s why the housewife is unable of canned ; mt in-} pwing may have something | hey hope to dig deeply into ae to cholee and prime, $16.75 to $19.40; me- light and heavy-j $13.25; stocker steers $6 to $10; .west-j| teers $7775 $6 to $13. Receipts 15,000: 84 lbs. and down, $12.50 to culls and common $8.50 to medium, good and choice, culls and common $3 to ; breeding $6.75 to $12.50. | ee an | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK HOGS—Receipts 4,000; 50¢ to 60c higher nge $11 ta $12.50; bulk $12 4,700; killers Hi ern range jand hei 's pigs $8 to $1: CATTLE — Receipt: sw; fat steers $6.25 to $ ; cows heifers calves $5 to 50; stockers and feeders slow, $4.75 2s compared to a price of! * covered the whole s 4,000; slow; i) ; Wethers $5.50 to ewes $1.50 to $7.50, , and the} ~{whole crop of these islands may in} the future fall into the hands of the! The Eskimo’s Smile. ! The smile of the Eskimo is a con- | tinuous one. When he is hurt he | smiles; when his kyack upsets and precipitates him into icy water he | sini when he friendly he smiles | again, and when 2 is not friendly he | smiles, too. 0———————————— i iE. T. BURKE | LAWYER | Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. i Phone 752° | Dr. W. H. Pewe, D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic Lucas Block | R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lueas Block—Phone 260 BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220, Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Refinished and Packed. — 1 ¢ * | Our Biggest Bargains FOR SALE—One of the very best apartment building corners in the city—150 feet square—close in, fac- ing South and west and cheaper than anything else in. the neighborhood— $6500.00; $3000.00 cash.. There are new buildings on it which pay the taxes and interest on the invest- ment. This is really a bargain. FOR TRADE—We have two or three | very: desirable farms’ we can trade | for Bismarck city property and the | prices are right. We will make no trade when the’ prices are swelled. F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY Offices in First National Bank Bldg. ——_PHONES—— F.E. H 0. _H. F. O'Hare, 78M. F. E. Young, 78R. ne Sean