The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1923, Page 7

TUESDAY, MAY 15,1923... 2 >; — : ‘THE OLD HONE TOWN BRITAIN AND FRANCE BUYING WHEAT, REPORT Télas to Litt Values, While Wide-Spread Rains Are eu which ranged from one-eighth to fiv: eighths 1 moderate reaction, un France Counter Factor 15.—With bicago, May ‘ont that Great Britain ded advance. ed volume and the market y influenced. cents higher, reports had both purchased wheat overnight on the full basis of present quoted values, wheat scored fresh upturns early tod I hand wide-spread rains tended to in- duce some selling and to check any As a whole trade On the other Opening prices with July, to $1.15 8-4, anf. September, 27-8 to $1.141-8, were followed slight fyrther gains and then a and was TEA SERTRA' LINSEED, ‘COPPEE .FLAMORING CTS - PAINTS RAILS. NO-NO-1 SAY HIS FACE IS, QUT AGAIN! OLIVE. Rare - NS Y SHOES FoR ANY OR SUNDAY USE = O, Floor basement. Phone 421 Convenient to School. see us about this fine home. South and West Front. Price $5,000. Terms, PRICE OWENS KELP WANTED—SALB + $160 } ent. HOUSE RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED --Bismarck examination to $2300 year! ing expenses, Position Write Mr. Ozment, Louis, Mo. immediately. ED—Night chef, Minute Lunen. FOR SAL3 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE. Nice MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY One story six room bungalow“vith Bath.. Full cemented Furnace heat, Water, light and Sewer, in every room. Lot 50x200. Oak Garage. It will pay you to ight FOUR—The runner coming home from third ,should -be called out for the batter's interference with . less than two, out, FIVE—tThe fielder «as no such right to stop, and if in the opinion of the umpire, his actions were re- sponsible: for-the loss of the play, he should be declared out. wore WANTED—Removing storm | windows, replucing »sereens or general work of anyykind. Phone + 415 A, 5-12-Bt _____ HOUSES WANTED ANTED-—Have $800 and sinall ca’ as first’ payment. on house with | three or more bedrooms, but with- | cay ne out inflation, Hf. H., Lock Box p6, | . 5-15-1w | \. TAKE EVJEN'S | if you want..to be assured , of | NORMAL PLAC gotting.a Dodge, this spring thig is | oder “house your chance. Address W./H: Mil-| Prof. C. C, Swain Is Appointed Phone -981-Ry..-betd-4t LLES— MOTORCYCLES [E-,Dodge Bros, sales order contxgct for delivery within, thirty | of cither- touring car or,sedan | lard, Hazon, Ny D. 5-11 | i SAPoaPtaieratrence | Head of the Mayville State wel} Touring car_in Al condi- | Normal School Phone $3-Tribuner _5-14-tf | duh aT REN UE) Coupe, new FoR almost lows Prof, Carl C. Swain of the modern May 26.| house work. No heavy washings.| Phone 75d: a 5-12-1W | State Teachers college, w ed and travel-| | Two in family. Phone 558. Call “ pEcogonntor 7 perman-| at 111 Ave A, 14-3t. | ~_ MISCELLANEOUS. | the Mayville § 472 St.’ NURSE WANTED—For one month, FOR SADE—if taken at once. One! on June 15, it. was announced today German speaking preferred. Write! —lirge oak rocker Teather cushions | by the state board of administra- 4-20-15t] Community Hospital, Elgin, N. 1 $8.00; one day couch and matress! tion. The vote of the state board . 12. $3. one sagless spring one coil|.on the final Uae on ; ANTE spring each $2.50; one single bed| who had been asked to re GIRL, WANTED for general house; sid springs $3003 one-aingle bar-| weeks ago, was 4 to 1, R. work, Mrs. P, J. Meyer, 910 4th, yet shot gun $6.00; one -eream| N member of the eo ee ator $10.00, These urticles| v ust his removal. The vote Wat Woman or © stored at Garrison Second} on the election of Dr. Swain was un- In the later trading there was a bungalow of five rooms and bath,| ¢"@1 housework, Phone | hand store. Call and see them. | animous. = noticeable lack of liquidation and | Garage. Trees. Nice lawn. Large ca Rede i B10 8b )t EOL aS ai owl G) aa: JU) Vents Ae there wa t forth coming on porch. Location good. Best home THE BRIGGS SEWING SHOP—1017 | ‘nd of Norwegian descent, has le: here was support forth coming on | | » good. ROOMS FOR RENT. Tih St. Phone S71-W, Eva B, New. | tured in many North Dakota towns all declines. The close sy ; | in the at the price. MRNA Do << . ak \sainils had EAN Ge cHiautls “LnestvaE tent ail abetlie (annie t se x Cash, $1,600. J. He Holihan IR RENT—1, 2 or 3 room furnish-' ton, Prop. Craduate of Mrs. 1] 4 ERO EN RE : i cc! i { 2. pau Re. ed for light house keeping. 620-, Molleur’s Academy. Interviews by] 8¢cording ta Chairman Murphy 9 ish to cents hi aoe | of the Postoffice. Phone 745. ne M 1 the board, He is at present pro- “6 and September $1.13% to! ie eee ee Monter. ubbolipent a | essen of rural education and cor e ! Ih = y AY Tra . = or} * > | 1TOUSB FOR SALE—Twi Ses — — BARN’ FOR Frame barn) cojidated school administration 1+ | oe ee | Gavige NG Bp houses and OR RENT—One nicely Turnished| located at 416 T yer St. Must, the Towa State Teachers College | re = a ‘. { Went; Aaa kai jon i er se for one or, be moved to another location.! which has ane ent of* 2,500 . aa i : 4 ’ i room jn modern nouse fer one or) be moved which has an enrollment of? 2,54 Chicago, May 15.—Tioe -receipts| | UNCLE, BENJAMIN. BIRDSALL AAD HIS ANNUAL HAi ane | gyn cucent heat. Hive in one, rent) two. Phone S40-J, or call 408' Inquire of L. C. Craswell. Tole-| sud ix the only strictly state teach Bi ’ . wi AND Z | the other. Best investment in the ar * ) y 23,000, Steady to 10 cents higher. SHAVE. TODAY, AND HIS OWN HORSE DIDNT KNOW HIM) + LZ Ze oli ABOTH ERO $4,300. Cash |__Loth_ St. Szdt.| phone 10M, 5-1 K/ er training institution in Iowa. Top $8.00. a Z { $000. J. I. Holihan. Enat of Post. [FOR 1 —Four rooms and bath, | FOR SALE—Brand new Edison phon- | Prof. Swain recommended by Cattle — receipts — 10.000. goat | Obes uP Oe ig are 5-12-3t | Storage and wash room in base- | h, cabinet style, together men ee iene sent ey sy tbe Towa coi- steers and yvearlin mariy eat | nen ees es ment, 907 6th St. Phone 339-R. records. A bargain if taken at} lege, J. M. McConnell, commission- AbolL steally,.. dude. AOD OUT OUR WAY — By Williame | FOR ag ae apart. aera Write Tribune 656, 6-0-lw| er of education, Minnesota, and atu sone ieee oh | haustkesiaai ti aleccie dangeRter FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms | © borrow 0.00 on Grin anasoel Mee Reena sagen grade fat | ; large ‘er cooking. Plenty of sunshine from| With or without board, Phone 1066) Brick fe and. modern dwall-| aguition to his duties at the lowa Ip centeaiient 25 to BRING SHAT BOG \ of 5 five windows, 801 4th St. Phone{ or call at 46 Main St. 5-9-lwk.| ing. mortgage. Write Tri-| conege he is a member of the 50 cents higher. Stockers and HERE-ILL TEACH GOLLY MA YA CANT | 404J. Geo. W. Little. 4-13-tf| FOR I Two furnished rooms | anne cee : on peral board of education of the Unit- feeders strong, Fs 4M TO COME IN TEACH A DORG NOTHIN’ | MAKE $25 weekly at frome furnish-| for light housekeeping. Phone 241-|FOR SALE —Bass vtol. Guitar, pits ete rr eran aT oe eepe ateddy 46. lilevenis CLEAN FLOORS DIQN' YA KNow “hat? TREE Feet HUT ERAMRIAT ineRCarael OSE eee ak | MER One 5-12-3t.| chairman added. He is a member : wel OTTA < : Baad | |B eie letaes : a |For SALEDT Sion walnut | of the Lutheran church. BISMARCK GRAIN. yp FEET! INGS TO UM JUS 4 om apartment in | FOR” RENT—Large furnished room| {050 crib. Phone 242d, 820 th Olaf college, Northfield, — Minn., (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) y LIKE THEY Woz PEEPUL. . een paver aa eae in modern house, 419 7th St. Phone | Sirect. Be It | Spent two we alt Z aOR § - . : or unfurnished. Call 622 3rd St. 644-W. fete : " : © Ui am Bismarck, May 15, 1928 ae WHY HE UNDERSTANS / Pa aa Bere: we — . eet | Painters and decoraters, Morford | Coy nbia Universityy taught. be Ne, 1 dark northern...........$1- ‘i 4M. Sue ae RNG . A i —Two-room apartment. | ang Lee, It would pay you to sec us. | ays i z 1 amber durum ... iene a (P| | WANTED—Competent-maid for gen-| All conveniences, 411 Sth St. Phone | Phone 196-L3. ¥ you to see Us years in the public schools of Minn changed. rels. ceil on killing classes. and heifers $4.50 to $8.50. Canners and cutters mostly $3.00 to $4.00. Bologna bulls $4.00 to $5.00. Stock- ers and feeders weak to 25 cents lower than last week’s close. Calves receipts 3,500. Market stig to slightly higher. Best . 1 amber durum . . 1 red durum.... 1 mixed durum.. May 16.—Wh 's compared Cash No. 3 No. 1 choice to Shipments Bran $27.00. 43,900 T. PAUL LIVESTQCK So. St. Paul, May 15—Uattle re- Market fully steady 2,000. Butcher lights largely $7.50 to $8.00. Hog receipts 11,700. Market) $6.00. Stags $4.50 to $5.00. Bulk] better. unevenly strong to 25 cents higher.| pigs $7.00. * Best 150 to 180 pound averages to . rae shippers $7.45. ‘Choice 200 to 210| Seer receipts | 100. Market butchers to shippers $7.35 to $7.40.| Steady to strong. Medium to goo: Bulk 160 to 200 pound hogs to pack-| shorn lambs $12.00 to $13.00. with fancy choice good July 3 yellow 79%; oats No. x to 40%; barley 53 to ye No, 2, 73%; flax No. 1, polis, May" 15.—Flour un- 97 1 north- dark bar- cows “NEA sravice AN ILL SPLAIN 1110 '1M, Mrs, FOR” REN al housework. R. Only two in fam- E, Bonham Furnished apartment Phone 5-14-1t OR RENT—Two 512-J, Littl apartments. PERSONAL, 5-10-1wk. large and two smajl rooms, 404 Sth St Phone, + 2-7-tf WAN EI two plow tractor by : D TO PLOW or bri very reasonable. Heaton, J adoption, Ww LOST FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPIT- AL-—For confinement, for part of expenses; ite for booklet, 4911 E, 27th St. Kansas City, Mo. ———— May work} WANTED. babies for home. Reaso phone 5: 832-M. 311 Be ta, “WANTED—Washing. Phone WANTED TO RENT ers $7.35. Packing sows $5.75 to Shorn ewes $8.00. UNUSUAL OPERATION. V DOINGS OF THE DUFFS yf tet FEELS LIKEA GOOD CLUB, WILBUR- You ovGHT To HIT 7EM A MILE WITH iTvT- —_ OF ?M GOING TO TRY IT OUT SOME DAY NEXT WEEK AND SEE hl SHE GOES. GOODBYE , MRS, DUFF -} o GLAD To HAVE MET You- HOPE TO SEE You AGAIN. SOMETIME OH, IT'S BEGINNING To STORM-You'D BETTER STAY Z Doris Talks Handyweights quotable $13.50 o| operation last week, when he had a piece of steel taken from his tonguc. The steel was from an emery wheel which buried itself in the man’s ton- Zap, N. D.; May 16.—Fred Lang, of | gue several months ago when he was this place, suvinitted to an unusual} haying some dental work done. e LOST—A bunch of keys, Name on tag Minneapolis Drug Co. turn to Homans Cafe Finder re- unfurnished 4 or 5 apartment. Phon WILL TRADE WANTED TQ RENT—Furnished ‘oom hou Phone 4-1wk | or or My five room modern, practically new bungalow in the st part of the eity for a five or six room house west of 7th St. House must be strictly modern, well located and comparatively new—Write P. 0. B. 141, Bismarek, N, D. OH THANKS, BUT § DON’T _ THINK IT’S BAD ENOUGH / FOR THAT ~ uy HAV KE TO: Ee You STAY, ED- YOU'VE TOLD THAT FELLOW THAT | WAS NOT A GooD cook! 1 KNOW You HAVE- DON'T TRY To DENY IT- HE NEVER WOULD HAVE. SAtD. THAT IF You HADN'T TOLD HIM So — S saul Per cTrCCcR ert 1h a i a Gil RS Ba - | that the roller be removed, There is € i Br {| dvappegs? a Ansrenke dent of an academy | esota, was pre: | FOR” SALE—Ic inge Towa one year, county superin- | wicker chairs, ete, 517, 7th St.}tendent of schools of Goodhue 5-13-3t.| county, Minnesota, three year | rural school commissioner, state of for light housekeeping, | modern FOR .RENT—Tw ~d i; en augh 2 . . yor room apartment. Jinnesota, years; taught sui Murphy Apts.~ 2041-2 Main. F./"Bismarek Business College, Phone | mer school 3 in the University fy se 5-14-tf.)" agg, 2184! |of Minnesota; has been lecturer and SALE—House and lot corner| OR RENToRoom, ah} j | Professor for the Jowa state teach- ; Sth St. and Ave. A, Inquire of E. Sudat.| ers college four year ores ity WORK WANTED | FOR RENT ‘GRAND FORKS | | HAS BUSY WEEK tro — Grand Forks, N. D., May 15.—This is one of the b st weeks of the es his ball into a san Js that the ball is com-| year in Grand Forks. covered by the sand. Has! On Tuesday the northeastern dis- the right to remove the trict of the North Dakota State Rnetoareithelcon | Bankers association will hold its an- nual gathering at the commer ‘club, Speakers will include A. G Divet of Fargo; W. A. Johnson, of the Northwestern National bank, Manvel H. — Spragur, of the North Da- ciation, and oth- ttrap and fil | pletel el the 4 sand ball as he finds it? | If a ball be completely covered by | sand, the player has certain rights n order to determine the location ;'7! jf the ball before playing another | (\"° stroke. He has a right to remov 1 only so much of the sand, however, | as will enable the player to see the | Bankers ass: Thursday,’ May 17, is the Norwe- gian Independence day, and will ve L | fittingly obse and top of the ball. sio penalty is in-| and curred if the ball be touched in re- rand | moving the sand. R.A | Nestos will be the chief speaker and A roller being used on the fair-| there way is permitted by one of the em- {discovery of America by Leif Erick- ployes fo remain almost on a direct, son and his Norsemen. line from the teemy ground to the} On the same day will begin the cup. A player’ t shot rolls a) annual state high school conference considerable distance fter st ng | 4nd subsidiary meetings at the state {the ground and comes to rest under | university. This will continue until | the roller, making it impossible to| Saturday evening and will include | play the ball, What is the proper| te final debate of the state hiki | procedure in such a happening | *¢iool league, the state music con- The player has a perfect right to| test the interscholastic tract meet # and tennis meet, the Northern In- remove, the roller, Because of. the! torscholustic Press conference, and j Position of the-ball, he has a perfect! 4),¢ ¥8 2 ee j Be " ' nual university May fet | Fight also to lift the ball in order! “The first district of the North Da- i {kota Federation of Women’s clubs no penalty to lifting the ball but it! opens its annual meeting here Wed. i must be dropped as near as possible | y, to where it lay but not nearer the ; hale, before being played. Ais Noe eae Do You Kno Baseball? Questions ONE—If a fielder has the tat NOTED FRENCH the ball is deliberately knocked aay out of his hands by the runner | prove what is the proper decision? TWO—If u runner on first, believing i be tableaux showing the day. j The * grand — commandery — of | Knights Templar for North Dakota | also opens a two day session at the ~——-@ ' Masonic temple here on May 17. Ag i! | i May 15.—Former yeintz is dead, The Jornige premier, who was 04 . 3 cars of » had been in feeble that a fly ball is not going to be | jeaith for sometime. He and form. caught, starts t+ advance and has! er Premier Clemenceau were oli- nearly reached third base when| time friends and it was recalled ti the fielder makes the catch does|day that one of his first visits, the throwing of the ball to sec-| “The liger’ made on his return ond base before he can get back; from the United States in January | there, double him up?\ was to see M. Freycintz with whom THREE—If after a batted ball goes|.he discussed’ his ‘American trip and | through an infielder, a base run-| the Tepagations ‘queatijon. ner in’ the opinion of the umpire = | deliberately kicks such a hit ball, | what is the proper ruling? FOUR—If there are less than two | men out and a runner on third, | and the. batsman interfere wtih a play at the plate on such runner, who is culled out VE-—If a base runner who tries to-advance on.a hit to the in- field, stops in front of a fielder making.» play, long enough to ob- Secure. that fielder’s vision and | “eause him to lose the play, what Premict Au opportunity awaits, you: Learn to sell ‘mergliandise and command a salary of $50. to. $75. ek. will teach you free of charge, The largest line of silk hoi ery specializing on one style ONE—The runner should be called|fin jhe world Backed up by out for such an act. TWO—In order to properly make the play the runner. should either be touched with ‘the ball, or it Bhould be thrown to the base he ‘epee when the ball hit, and‘ in this instance it was first. THREE—The, base ‘ruhner should be called out for interference. YEE ARE A a