The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 5

ie waNTED ee i ore! FEMALE age woman for general house work. Phone 176. 10-12-1w, WANTED—Woman or girl to help clean house at once, Phone 822-R, pe a ee ee . WANTED—Experienced, stenographer at Lahr Motor Sales Co,- 10-14-3t WORK WANTED MAN Wants Furtace to:take careof. Reliable. Phone 938-R. W. N. Goodman, 10-5-1w. GET YOUR STORM Windows put on now. Phone 692-M. 10-13-1w ____ BOARDERS WANTED __ WANTHED—Table boarders at 708 Matt. St.. Mrs: Anderson. \ 9-15-t¢ ———$—$—$—$————————— FOR SALY OB BEN? i HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, a choice “corner location, walking distance either ‘business secton. or capitol, five rooms and bath, well Construct- eq and practically new. Full base- ment, large inclosed and screened porch, close to high and grade school. “Immediate possession. giv- en. For term: oe particulars cail evenings at 701 $ th St., corner: Ave: nie C. 10-15-3t FOR SALE—$3,500; a good buy: five rooms, strictly, modern, garage, gas stove; let us tell you about: this home; terms; immedjatey posses- sion. Phone 961. Henry &'Henry, _10-17-3¢ FOR SALE_NEW Bungaiow, rooms annd-batly absolutely modern, warm air —heat, inside finish as perfect_as‘a new/plece of furniture, fromthe factory, screened in porch and. everything complete that goes with a modern house. Terms to reliable party. Phone 28W or 843. 10+15-1w FOR SALE—A good home, seven rooms, house about six years old, owner to. leave, imtnediate’ ‘posse: sion, $2,800; very easy terms; big bargain. Phone’ 961° “Henry & _Henry. HOUSE FOR RENT —Small Tatifohed house. J. D. McDonald, 211 2nd’ S' _-Photie 634-M. FOR RENT—Six r on twelfth eee Inquire at 222 Main SI ‘ 1013-5t FOR RENT—Two or three room un- furnished flat, Call at 801 7th St. 40-11-tf FOR SALE—Six rooms, a good house in nice ‘location, all modern except bath, at $3,200; terms, $600 cash, balance to suit. Phone:961. Henry \& Henry. - 10517-3t FOR RENT—Four room cottage com- pletely furnished. Close in. Phone 2. 612. DRY STORAGE—Store your furni- ture. Rates reasonable. Phone 612. CAR STORAGE—Cars stored nice’ dry place. Close inp 4250 per month. ‘FOR SALB—5 room house, also 4 room:: house. Small. payment down. balance’ like rent? Real Estate Echange. Phone 6{2,' _10-15;3 ‘ NQ_INTERBST. : $400 down and $40 a month for 71-2 ears buys a quarter section located only one: mile from the best dairy. farm at New Salem. Million tons of coal thrown into the bargain. NO INTEREST! J. Henry Kling, owner. Phone 682.. 10-8-20¢ FOR SALE—North fialf Lounsberry outlot, 4 acres within:the-city limits; ‘broken and fenced, $800, Inquire of Mrs. G. Mackin, 1908°19th St. 10-18-5t- ‘WANTED—10, 000. People To eat hamburger sandwiches, hot soup and home made pies at the New Star ‘Lunch Room. We're right across the street from the Soo Hotel. ___ 10-1841} FOR SALE—Fifty direct t current Dun- Dun- can meters, 5-amp., best condition, or will exchange for 5 amp:’alter- nating current meters. Write. vil- lage clerk, Zap,-N. D..____10-1' _ FOR SALE—All_ my. y_ furniture, rugs, etc., in my house out at the bridge. Will also sell house. S¢e Mr. Cubbage. Phone 952; homé_out _at the house at ail ti 19-17-3t FOR SALE—Carload_ bage delivered at™ a pounds. Bismarck Hide’ & Fur €0: Phone 738. 10-15-1w FOR SALE peels and, Chi hogs. - Spring ae gnd nerd hog. rite for pfices. B. L. Hurr. Sterling, N. D. 10-14-1w. FOR SALE—2 rugs, babysearrigge, oil stove and oven and small Victrita, See Mr. Deal at the Bridge or call’ 952. 10/.15'-3t' FOR SALE—Majestic range | with: water front, in good condition:-Call 5th St. 10-17°3t. FOR SALE CHEAP—Thired’g60d ‘podt| Sixth tables complete. St. Pool Hall. 10618-11 FOR SALE—Upright piano, tor’ $ ‘$15; if taken a once. Prone 320° : 10-17-2t Call 524-W. W. FOR SALE—Davenport:.. : - 10- ie 3t Z Undertakers ~ DAY PHONE 246° Day Phorie 100 four ° room modern house. Call 302. = 10-17-83! AUTOMOBILES — HO MOTORCYCLES WANT. TO SELL OR TRADE— A Baby Gran@, Chevrolet touring car, in good condition. What have you to offer. Will consider a’ Ford car. J. Blinderrhan, phone 878. 310 13th St. — BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two nice modern ¢ur- nished rooms, one suitable for two, near capital and high school; ladies _ preferred. Phone _960-J. 10-18-1 18-1w FOR RENT—Unturnisned light house- keeping’ rooms. in: modern ‘house. Call 41 10th: St; Phone ’535-M. 10-18-1w FOR Bl ‘urnished rooms for ‘Might housekeeping in modern house. 112 Mandan‘avenue. Phono 672-LW. 10-15-lw WOR_RENT—Three modern furnished rooms in modern-house. Close to high school and captol. Call 907 6th Street. Phone 339-W. _10-15-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern house, two ‘bocks from post office. Phone 832-M, or $11)2nd St. 10-15-3t FOR RONT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed’ rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. 10-10-tf ROOM. FOR RENT—Can-be used'for / Tight housekeeping. | Call at 713 3rd ,_ street. 10:14-1w FOR RENT—Rooin in modern house, from post office. pene - 26-tf DEPRESSION “PRESENTS: ' Chicago, Oct. 18—Although the wheat market, ‘showed little renewal of strerigth' at the openitig today de- Pression quickly set in again. Open- ing quotations which’ varied: from unchanged figures; to. 1 1-4 cents higher with December $1.10 to $1.11 ‘and May: $1:14 to $1.15 were follow- ed by material declines all-around. CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct; 18—Cattle receipts 13,000, Slow ‘to-steady: (Hog receipts 30,000. 10 to: 25 cents lower than yesterday. , . Sheep receipts 16,000.’ Mostly steady some native lambs 25 cents lower. ¢ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR: Minneapolis, Minn,, Oct. 18—Flour unchanged to'10-cents lower. In car- load lots family patent quoted at $7.40 to $7.50 a barrel. Shipments 79,131 barrels. Bran $12, \ ‘ ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘South St. Paul, Oct. 18—Cattle re- ceipts.4,200. Beef steers and: butcher she-stock steady to ‘strong, Grass beef steers $4.50 to $7.00. Bulk grass steers $5.00 to’ $6.00.. Butcher cows and/heifers bulk $3.25 to $4.75. Can- ners and cutters steady at $2.25 to $3. Bologna bulls steady to'weak at’ $2:75 x.| to $8.50." Veal calves ‘strong. Bulk best lights $9.00. ; Stockers and feed- ers, steady to strong,‘bulk $4 to: $5.50. ‘Hog receipts, 10,800. Steady'to 25 cents lower than Monday's average. Range $6.00 to $8.10. Bulk $6,75 to $7. &. Better grade pigs: moatly:$8:25, Sheep teceipts 4,000, Lambs steady \} to 25 cents lower. Bulk desirable na- tives $7.25. Sheep steady, Bulk de- sirable ewes of all weights $2.50 to 3.50. B RCK GRAIN, (Furnished: by Russcil-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 18. No, -1' dark northern~ ‘No>1 amber durum . No. ‘No. No. No, No. ManoRpotiss Oct. 18.—Wheat re- ceipts, 386 cars, compared with 31 cars a year ‘ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.211-4 to $1.241-4;, December, $1.141-4; May, | $1.14 1-8. - *Corn No. 3 yellow, 37 cents: - Oats No. 3 white; 255-8 to 283-8 scents, _Barley, 31 to 50 cents, 17 cents, 693-4 to: $1.74 3-4, ARRANGE: PROGRAMS * Fargo N. D:, Oct: lve- musi- cal programs, for presentation on Sunday afternoons during the fall have been arranged by the Federation of Churches: here. The concerts will de given by tle Elks’baund, the Apollo al orgahizations Ot: the’ high: schodl/the Agricnitural coltegé and Concordix college; Terns tively.’ Se MANY ATTEND COURSE ‘Careon, N. D., OCt. 18.—One hu dred |, and/twenty-five teathie-s al othe thréeldaye teachers istitute here. ‘Hx- plaitations of the new ccurses of’ study |. adopted recently: for this county, ‘were made: 2 a'Embalmer fin Charge _, NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ” Licerised Embalmer in Charg ‘ Night Phone 100 or Set BISMARUK FURNITURE €OMPANY- 220 MAIN STREET _Upholstered Furniture Made to Order HELEN, ! JUST HAD MY HAIR BOBBED! How * DOES IT Look ? ‘You LOOK ABOUT AS GOOD AS THE), OTHERS Do THAT’ HAVE |T BOBBED 10-15-1w |. PVE GOT A SUGGESTION To MAKE! DEATH TAKES THOS, CRAVEN Well Known Resident of Mc- - Kenzie Succumbs to Illness Funéral services - for Thomas Clarkson ‘Craven, aged 75 year's, wiio died ‘at McKenzie Suhday, will be eld: at 2 o'clock Wednesday, ‘Oct. 19, at McKenzie. Burial, will be at } Menoken: + A native of Ohio, the deceased came in his youth to Lona, where most ff his life was spent as student, teache# and» merchant.. In 1909 he moved to. Fire Steel, South Dakota an where he has engaged in farming his residence inthe vicinity has not been long ‘but long enough to make a. last- ing impression of the sterling worth and beauty-of his character. ~ He. has been through the hardships, anxieties ‘and Burdens iniposed’ hy these ‘rqceitt sear of drought and’ the world war. it wih tacing; ag ‘he: did, the neat of life, his patience, his cleer- fulness, his: persistent. endeavor and his sweet ministry of kindness to all he met can never be forgottem) As at other times andvin other places the burdens, hardships and anxieties of lite have béen lightened by his love of nature, his satisfaction in the simple joys.of home, his fellowship with a host of friends, his fondness for books and reading and his constant devout study of the Word ‘of God. He became a Christian in his youth and was for life a consistent member of the Baptist church. ‘He is. survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Clifford Whitney of Fire Steel, S. D., one son Thomas J. Craven of McKenzie, five sisters and four. brothers, among whom are Mrs. J. W. Rodgers of ek inrey and Vinton M: Craven of Menoken, Ne D. TOO LATE. TO CLASSIFY =— SALE—China, closet $25.00, writing desk * $12.00, library table $15.00, Iron bed complete $12.00, 4 fe. ‘ARE You DOING _ WERE? WHERE LS WAIT A Minuve! in’ 1912 to’ McKenzie, N! Dak; |, [ Freakies and His Friends SNAP IT Quick! SHE LOOKS LIKE | A FOOTBALL PLAYER CDOESN'T SHE,HELEN P .roekers - $3.00 to $10.00, Singer ‘sewing “maghine $35.00, 2 small tables $3.00%each, high chair $2.00, wringer $3.00, ironing board $2.00 davenport $25.00, electric range $75.00. All in ood )cond ion. Robt. ae 514 Ist » St. Call 698M. * 10-18-3t condition, $10-18-3t R FORD instantly on coldest: morning, new invention, saves gasoline, starter and battery. Agents; Dealers, Fordowners, for sample, J. I, R. Specialties C Dept. 193, Cincinnati, 0. FOR SAILE-Harwood lelody ‘Saxophone, brass, good as new. A ‘bargain, $50.00 ‘B.C. Okert, 222 3rd St. nh 10-18-3t FOR RENT—3 rooms furnished or unfurnishéd. 719 6th St. | 10-1§-3t FOR ‘SALE ong) foot power Shoe Nailing Machine, just like new. Cost $200.00, ‘will sell’ fiox cash or time Basis for. $65, | Jive Crewgsky,. Shoe Repair Shop. ‘Phone “898. Bismarck, bag pase 2h a rail 18- ie LOWER FREIGHT ~ RATES.T0 COME). * washington,! Todt. 18.;'The impres- sion was given® in administration quarters: today that a freight rate be duction’ was under consideration. There was no, statement to indicate how ‘soon ‘a decision on- the question j might be’reached but high administra- tion officials vouched tie information that announcement might come with- ina few days. GIBBONS BOUT TO TULSA, OKLA. Wichita, Kan, Oct. im, Oct, 18. —Mike Gib- bons ‘and Mike O'Dowd, — middle- weight boxers; will not appear here |’ tonight in their-scheduled 15- round boxing exhibition. That wag decided late yesterday afternoon when ‘Dis- trict Judge Jesse D. Wall held that, 7 She Isn’t Reducing. .| tinues, the scheduled bout would be a viola- tion of the state boxing law and ruled that it, could not be: held), Both O’Dowd and Gibbons, together- ; er with their manager, trainers and camp followers are preparing to leave tomorrow for Tulsa, Okla. where the houfwill be staged a week from tonight, the contract ‘having | been“asigned yesterday. _ SENTENCED FOR ’ THEFT OF AUTO) A sentence “of one t one to five years in prison was given to Earl. Sense, charged with stealing the automobile | of William Nogegle, by Judge Nuessle; on his plea gf, guilty... Sentence was suspended; Donald Norman, compan- ion of sé When they wére caught after they had taken the automobile; from the garage, was sent to the state training school. He is 19 years old. Robert Buddie, charged with theft‘of $65 in a local)-hotel, also Was sent to the state training school. His correct name was given’ to the court as ‘Harry Edward Zimmerman. | LOUISVILLE WINS + ORIOLE SERIES Baltimore, Oct. Jet. 18—The post- season series between Louisville: and Baiti- more was brought‘) a close yesterday afternooh when’ the American asso:‘a- tion champions came out at the Jong end of a 11 to’5 contest, this giving them the necessary fifth game “to clinch the junior world’s series. International league’ representatives had won three. The afternoon’s contest was not much ofa battle, as Jack Qgden who! had won all of .his previous: three starts against the Colonels, was way. off form. Score Louisville 030 035 000—11 15 Baltimore .000 002 030— 516 1 ‘Batferies—Sanders and Meyer; Og- den, Frank and Egen. R. H. EL The coral rgads among the-finest in the world. Maryland has 26 steam railrqad.com- panies within the state. —— By Blosser 5 “Now you STAY. “THERE WITH JUMBO (UNTIL: MOTHER GETS HER LARD. The} 3 | of Bermuda are | BOARDS URGED TOBETTER RED | TRAIL IN 1922 G. N. Keniston Says Efforts Are: Being Made to Improve it in North Dakota 4 |RAPS YELLOWSTONE TRAIL! | | ‘Says That Directors of That | Trail Have Spread False » Information i i All county commissioners in North | Dakota, on the route of the Nationa} | Parks Highway, are being urged to make plans to improve the highway | next spring and summer, G. N. Kenis- | | ton, vice-president of the association, j said today. He hag yeturned from 2} trip in North Dakota in. whjch he visited all the county seats on the | highway. | The commissioners are being urged | ‘to at least maintain the highway and | | to bring it up to federal aid require- | ments as quickly as possible, he. said | today. Some of the. countr ! pledged’ to inaugurate federal aid | | projects on the\ highway as quickly as | i they are able to do so, | | Mr. Keniston said the National | Parks Highways directors are mi | exercised .over ‘unfair competition of’; | directors . of the Yellowstone: trail. Unfair Competition | “If this unfair competition from of- | ficials-of the Yellowstone trail con- we shi be driven to the necessity of meeting it in a like man-) ner,” he said. Keniston ‘branded as untrue the | statements , that there Ww more traffic over, the Yellowstone trail during the“seasons of 1920 and 1921} | than over the Red trail. He said that records from Yellowstone park | Will disclose this fact. He declared | thett the Red trail-has been slandered | | and that he has the statément of Cor- | | nelius Vanderbilt, of New York, ! who used the national Parks Highway |, last June in’a trip from New York | to Seattle, to attest for all the claims that are advanced by Red trail ofti- ctals in favor of their highway. Trail Founder, He Says Mr. Keniston claims to ‘be the ori | | ginal promoter of the Yellowstone trail and says he knows considerahf of its history. He sayS the Yellow ‘stone trail is only two years. older than the National Parks highway, and j that while the Yellowstone. trail may | be excellent between Minneapolis and | Ortonville, poor roads will be en- | countered in South Dakota west, with few towns on the line. “The National ‘Parks* highway trom | | New York to Fergus Falls is in won- | derful condition for travel,” said Mr. | 'Keniston. “There is a bad spot -be- | tween Fergus, Falls- and Fargo. | From. St. Cloud to. Fergus Falls the | trail is graveled, ; At the-rate com- missioners of North Dakota are act- ‘ing, it will not be long before the entire trail across this state will be | graveled. Much gravelng was done this fall) and work is still. in pro- gress. I’m pleased to learn that the Cass county board of commissioners recently let the, contract for the | graveling of the highway from Fargo | to the railroad tracks in Mapleton. That stretch always has been bad. Only Trail Thru Lakes | “The ‘Red trail is the only high- i | | i 10,000 lakes of Minnesota for which tourists each’ year travel hundreds of | miles to see and remain for their out- ing. The trail is 4lso routed over the oldest highway in Minnesota.” Two proposed’ additions to the Red trail aye under consideration, Mr. Kenistén said. One is to extend it from Fargo to Wadena, Minnesota, and make a loop through the Minne- | sota lake district south ef Wadena. man, Montana, Idaho, and west’ to Port- | land, Oregon, by way of Bofse. | | ACCEPT INVITATION OF LA- BOR BOARD TO CONFER_ ON MEASURES 4 (Continued from Page 1) | | brotherhoods was cancellcd this morning when the five ,ex.cutives ! were requested by the Railroad Labor joard to meet with the board in Chi- ago Thursday morning, Warren S. ‘tone, president of the Botherhood ot |. Locomotive Engineers announced. ‘RAILROAD BODY | TAKES ACTION The state board of railroad commis- {sioners announces the following ac- | tions: { Cases Decided i | Board of Supervisors Ot Bowbells jvs. Soo Line Ry. Co. Petition to have lculvert constructed: Caso closed’ for jreason that culvert has*been built sat- | isfactorily. | Applitation’ of Road8 “in | Western Classification to make certain changes jin baggage rules approved. | Sectign'.14 filing. of meter deposit rule by the Aaby Light & Power Co. isuspend¢gd: fidr period of 120 days pending investigation. | + Cases. .Docketed Spring Brook Telephone Co: of Han- \over et-al vs. Oliver Mercer Telephone | Company. Petition for inquiry into ‘switching charges and considering | certain aonnections to.be made it that | vicinity. iS Application of’ the Rutland Farm- i ers Cooperative Elevator Co. for au- | Is rity to increase capital stock by $1 0. i Piling of meter deposit rule by the | Aaby Light and Power Company of | jNew England. ; The German Shepherd Dog club of ; Germany has 30,000 members. | B:.8. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C, : Chisopractor \ | way from the: Atlantic to the Pacific |, coast to exhibit to the tourists the j’ > Consaltation, Free f | Sate Qi: L1-— Lever Block Pherae 8° | PAGE FIVE Phone 961°). Offite Fourth St. REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENTS, RENTALS, INSURANCE Exceptional Bargains Easy Terms : $1200 a good 3 room house, 50 ft. Jot, east front, lights, water. be a good 2 ter, lights, lot 100x170. $2100 a very good 6 room house, water, lights, lot 50x150. —, . $2800 a nice 7 room house, not old, a good big bargain, lights, water. $3200: 6 room house, ‘toilet, lights, water, bp sewer, furnace, gas, $3500 a véry good bungalow, strictly modern, 5 rooms with bath, hard- wood floors, full basement, place, garage, i $500 we have a number. of very good room: house, garage, wa- ff, fire homes ‘that you can buy for .$500 FF cash and’a small monthly payment. Let us tell you about them. * “HEDGING” HELD NOT GAMBLING BY HIGH COURT “Hedging” on grain is not gambling, in the opinion of the North Dakota supreme court. Jn an action brought to recover on \ a promigsory note in the sum of $4,- 000, the defense of no consideration and no relief was pleaded. In that cofinection it was claimed the note was given for losses’ sustained in a gambling transaction, tie buying and selling of grain options. The evidence shows, the court held, that the loss was 0¢ ioned by what is ¢ermed a “Hedging” transaction. The supreme court affirmed the judgment for the plaintiff, The judg- ment was modified, by plaintiff's con- sent, involving the sum of $1,710. which the defendant c imed he order- ed applied on the note. The case was of tt Edgely Co-oper- ative Grain company against H. Spit- zer, The opinion of the court was Sy Justice Grace. K Grand Forks, N. D., ‘Oct. 18. —Re- serve officer training camp students of the University of North Dakota ranked second ithe general average attained by students in che R. O. T. C. camp at Fort’ Snelling this/last sum- mer. Students of the University of | Misgouri gained the first rank. Forty- nine university students were present at the camp: The doathy list of veterans of the, Civil War now averages 100 a day. 5 ARE YOU A MOTHER! This is oP Vital imp Vital Import to You (Winona, Minn.—<‘During my first expectant per‘nd I got in a very weak- ened and nervous condition. My mother advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. tle strngthened me so that I continued its use. ‘only built me fp in strength but I had practically no’ suffering. I am most efthusiastic in. my praise of Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a tonic and nervire for the expectant mother and 7: glad to send this letter for publication,”—iMrs. J. S. Davis, 428 BH, Sanborn St. All druggists, ‘Write Dr, Pierce, p: Hotel, in Buffalo, ) cal advice. L‘quid! or tablets. Invalid’s "ee medi- Adv. » DANCING AT LEGION HALL 9:30 TONIGHT Under the Auspices' of THE HOMESTEADERS /Music By “THE. HURLEYS” , ALL ARE WELCOME ° We are here to stay, and have "just received one more of. the «comfortable easy riding Over- ‘land Sedans, for our increas- ing business. We appreciate ithe Patronage the people of ‘Bismarck are giving us, and it is our aim to give good ‘courteous service, at a reason- Fable charge. We will try to give prompt service if you will Call Taxi 888. SERVICE TAXI CO. The first bot- ; I took four bottles which not’ ‘