The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923 : ___AGENTS WANTED AGENTS” _WANTED—Sell Madison “Better Made” shirts direct from our factory to wearer. No capital or experience required. Easily sold, Big profits. Write for Free Sam- ples. Madison Mills, 503 Broad- way, New York, 6-27-1t Wanted 'to'Rent by July 1st Two large rooms with closets, large hall, bath room, two porches with privilege to use kitchen for cook- ing and basement with electric washer handy for laundry. Ad- dress Tribuhe No. 681. _6-22-lwk _., HOUSES WANTED. DESIRES TO BUY—Person desires to buy good home, with about 3 THE OLD HOME TOWN Ltrs S = fe —- “Gz ENT Caan FOR SAL3 C2 RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR { —By owner, _ five-room modern house; close in; ideal 1o- cation by park. Am leaving city soon and must sell, $3,250. Pa: ment ddwn, balance like rent. Might consjder. good car jn part payment. Phone 977, or call 1 Thay- er St. 6-26-8t FOR RENT—6 room and bath flat on ground floor. "Furnished or un- espon: girl or wo: man for small modern home. Good home, good wages. Call evenings, 209 W. Thayer. Phone 1055-R. 6-23-83 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs, F. Shepard,, 6 Ave. B. Phone 345. /_6-26-tf ‘ompetent girl for gen- work, Mrs. J. P. Sell, eee furnished. -Vacant July 16th. At 621 5 e -26-3t4 743 © _ G21 bth Street, ___6-26-8t} ""yo0 Qnd St. Furnished,two room| bed rooms, not’ on corer, at Wanted Waitresses for Tunch room| gnq bath apartment. Also unfur-| Teasonable ‘price and terms, close r : Lewis & Clark Hotel] ished three room and bath apart | © schools at once, P, 0. Box 343, -D, __, __6-26-1wk.| ment, city heat and water. includ- §-25-lwk, WANTED-—Waitress, dishwater ana] ed. Apartments are at 212 Main MISCELLANEOUS. ' cook. Apply Busy Bee Cafe,.Man-| St. Phone 419. Ge2R-tE | wee ee ee : 6-2-8 | Sone FOR SALE—Grey finish oak dining- dan, a FOR SALE—Two houses of five \ rooms each, Modern except heat,| 700m Set, one mahogany high boy, <=, WORK WANTED, | Large garage. Close in. Trees. ny uu {Salado See nirenen te WANTED—Man and wife want job] Rental, income $700. yearly. Price| le, one 9x PONE ite at with hay crew on cook car or{ $4000, for both. Cash only $600. f0-cart, one oa i pebay Waly cal h threshing cook ear. Joe Solmon,| J, H. MHolihan, 314 Brondway. | Practically news iso one old lange 4 care Banner House, Bismarck, N. D.] ‘Phone 745. Cieeiay] cverstd mca iaeehee cualr, electric Y" FOR RENT — Two-room mode’ GRRE cae ‘ams bay = a — pre a i intment. -R. 6. WOMAN WANTS—Washing by day| apartment, downtown. Modern 4-|:37-carp-OR” TRADE yy or hour, and also da the washing] room home, close te schools, im- ec eae s i Yy at home. Mrs, Jessel, Call 437W.{ mediate possession, Hedden Real] ‘°U™' ere a era Property, im- Z y |" 6-22-1w] Estate Agency, Webb block. Phone | Proved 160, 21-2 miles from town. BZ ARE a eet 0. 6-23-4t | Excellent water, ferttle soil, level; AZZ Wh ¢ WANTED — Washing ‘and ironing, | _0. ~| bromus and clover pasture. Inves- 6 <x 0c an hour, 411 8th St. Phone FOR RENT—July Ist. strictly mod- tigate. Chas, Ryder, owner, Petti- ome “er 601. 6-26-3t | ern duplex with garage. Best part] pone, N. D. — 6-27-1w Lost Be ecity gy tone 109M or call 14] FOR SALE—Enlire household’ roads, \ ' 5 4 ’ “ y J | including _playet-piano, E on. ye LOST--Black Club Bag on the Red) FOR RENT—Furnished apartment] ang oven electric range, neni UTA Ts chal) for light ‘housekeeping, modern.) other articles too numerous to Bag Goi lll seal Murphy Ant en Sa ni mention; reasonable. Phone 981-W, papers and Jewelry, Finder re- . Murphy. jone .8-14-tf.| or call 309 7th St eagliw ee a : < x turn to Tribune f ard, wovsom TEmotment |< Lf ba ate IMMER’ DROVE Awa) eaeties tate hogy i LIMSBEHte TERHIULENRIERTE, FOR SALE—Barber shop, two chairs JusT BEFORE THAT Reeike Soe pubcese ts shieeeinid 4 LOST—Shell rimmed glasses in| ly furnished; close in, Call at 523 and bath, good town of 350 popula- HE TRADED A BEAU IAN 3 No tion; $700 for fixtures; $350 cash and-balance $50 per month, only shop in town, Apply Barber Shop, Bowdon, N. D. 6-25-9t TAKEN UP—At city pound, one bay horse, one white hing foot, weight 1,000. Owner canhave same by paying all charges anu calling at DAVE WHITAKER FOR THE BRASS WATCH DAVE GoT STUNG ON INA & RECENT, HORSE TRADE, eet leather case finder return to R. J. Ch Sheehan, County Auditors Office for reward, 6th St. 6-23-1w FOR RENT—Pleasant, modern four room flat, furnished or unfurnish- ed, Collége building. Phone 183. ea Seba Gy g 5-23-tt, FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern house with garage, 605 9th St. Phone 571. Sam Sloven. 6-25-3t. Los’ iby Elk Brooch, Saturday. Business district, reward. Finder notify Rachel Oakman, 511 5th St, or Phone 847. OUT OUR WAY —Bv Williams ic Bunch of Keys in leather ease, eshte) ASO OSE. Phone 676-3. *¢ Finder please call 352 or 634M. 6-26-20 | Pe FOR SALE—For cash or bankable papers 22 head of cattle including 9 milk cows and 1 holstein Bull. EB. V. Lahr. 6 G-26-1t. ESTATE LOANS. per cent money. Bankers Ke- ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Modern two room far- nished apartment, ground floor. Private entrance, screened porch pooemecnes ees \\\\ LW Yi Z g \) erve System. Six per cent loans are : FOR RENT Front oom foros, Z ji Key: ang large store room. Vacant June ror 8 Z FATES ATV EMEE GEER eee? Ist. Also large front room with | use, 1191-2-6th St, or call Rem- Z canes. Bankers Reserve. Deposit | board for two young Indies. 217|brandt Studios, __ _—»_—6-24-tf.| | | Z company, Lathrop building, Kansas | _°th street. Phone 883, 6-16 tf| FOR SALE—Foldisg porch bed, and 4 Clty, Mor * ‘6-27-11 |FOR RENT—Furnished room suit-| pare carpet, 621 6th street. Phone q Bi 619-W. 6-; FOR SALE—Vernice Martin complete, 1002 8th St. Phone 6: 6-2 26-3t able for two in a modern home, close in, 301 4th street. Phone 586. 26-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms, fully furnished, 617 2nd St. Phone 812 6-25-1w oY - _ SALESMAN. SIDELINE SALESMEN” WANTED— Sell coal to your trade in carload lots. Earn week’s pay tn an hour, Washington Coal Co,, Stock Yards Bismarck Man Station, Chicago. 6-27-1t | FOR” RENT—Nice quiet furnished 3 FOR SALE S*Y:«CF@oms with or without board, 46 At Ft. Snelling Five room modern ‘house; ‘close| Main St. Phone 1066. __¢-25-1" Training Camp in; $3250.00; $750.00 cash; balance]FOR RENT—Large front room in $50.00 per month, modern home, 418 2nd_ Street. Six room modern bungalow; east] Phone 634R ean 6-26-3t.1 Fort Snelling, Minn., June 27-—Ap- front, in Riverview; garage; nice]FOR RENT — Light housekeeping | proximately 1,100 students represent- lawn; $5600.00, $1500.000 cash; bal-} rooms, 722 th St. Phone 485-R. | ing 27 universities, colleges and prep- ’ note to esl RETR ows. 18 6-26-4t| aratory schools of the Middle West; e choicest lot in Riverview; 75] 7 arrived at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, | foot frontage; southeast corner,| AUTOMOBILES—MOTOROYCLES | ror six eae military in the annual Zs right at the end of paving where|FOR SALE—One Chevrolet touring| summer camp of the Reserve Officers’ || ~— you get its full benefit without hav-] ear in good running condition.! Training Camp. z ee: ing to pay for it. $1050.00, Price $175.00, Also one Dort tour-| ‘The purpose of these camps is to |, ~ ears Some rzal bargains in farm lands;] ing ‘car in good running order.|round out by practical means the here will advance faster than] ‘Price $150.00, Call at Sinclair|training which these young men re- NS vwhere in the country. Values} Refining Co. 6-23-1w| ceive under the supervision of army , Gi here are at the bottom; in most oth- officers in the various educational in- i, er states they have gone over the aeetee eR : __| stitutions which they attend. ‘The | Ze tone i 4 FOR SALE—120 acre farm, 40 under | ultimate object to be attained by this 7 Fire insurance written in reliable] cultivation, balance pasture and | sort of training is to create a corps | “A companies. timber, all well fenced, good build- | of well traineq reserve officers who. (ee F. E. YOUNG, ings, running water, very good | with some additional training will be Phone 78. First National Bank Bldg.| crop. Good terms, a bargain, dugo-| available for service with our army 6-25-1w. Zill, Mondov¥} Wis. 6-27-5t in the event of another emergency. : This method of obtaining a corps of | trained reserve officers is in accord ZO with our traditional military policy “LLLLLET VCE which provides for a small army of professional-sgldiers ang a large re- serve of citizen officers and soldiers, The schedule: provides for training BUNGALOW FOR SALE’ BY OWNER \ NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HIM nue Oewllass YY One of Bismarck’s finest, best located bungalows. Beautiful lawn, shrubs, flowers, trees, garage and gar- den. Built by owner for home. Price $7,500. $2,500 down, balance terms to suit purchaser, or $7,000 cash. , WRITE TRIBUNE NUMBER 582 i = if , a + ray in almost every branch of military work. While the majority of the students will receive training in the Infantry branch, instruction will alsu be given in the Engineer, Medical, Dental, Veterinary and Motor Trans- port branches, The states represented in this| | year's camp are Minnesota, lowa, |Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Missouri and Arkan- sas, Bismarck is represented this year by Rudolph L, Bork. | ALPACA FASHIONABLE fabric. Alpaca, besides being a very fashionable material for coats and sport costumes, is also very prac- tical. It does not wrinkle and sheds dust better than any other have Bolshevists phabet. abolished It is the ideal material to wear while traveling. four | of the 36 letters of the Russian al- His Golf Is Now Complete f boris SAID SHE! WOULD BE ATMY = * OFFICE AT FOUR OCLOCK. WHICH MEANS’ GHE’LL . BE HERE AT FOUR THIRTY» —= WHAT DO You CALL THAT THING You HAVE ON? WHAT;DO-WANT, WITHY GOLF KNICKERS? YOU } DON’T PLAY! NO HELLOS HONEY, DID) KEEP YOU WAITING LONG WHY THESE ARE GOLF KNICKERS DOn'T You LIKE / THEM P io WA Limi SAY. /AMHADOYA “THINK. WILLIE SAID, LEK P ME OLD a BY ALLMAN | MARKET NEWS WHEAT BULGE FELT TODAY Averages Higher in Early Dealings on Chicago Board Of Trade Chicago, June 27.-—-With harvest weather less favorable and Liver- pool quotations comparativel. responsive to yester decline here wheat tod averaged {higher during the early dealing. JOnly moderate hedging sales early today, Opening prices which var- Jied from un sed to M4 cent net} lower with September $1.025 and September $1.05 were followed by a slight general set back and then by a rise to well above yester- day's finish. Subsequently persistent liquida- tion by houses with eastern con- nections forced the market down- werd. All deliveries of wheat sold ly at a new low price record r the ason, July went under $101%4 for the a t time since last October. Weakness in the New York stock market had much to’ do | with depressing the values of | wheat. The close was unsettled at | % cents to 1 cent net decline with | September $1.00% to $1.01% and December $1,041. ICAGO LIV fOcK J 7.Hog receipts low, uneven around 0c lower. ops $7.40. Cattle receipts 9,000. Slow. Good to choice beef steers and yearlings about steady with recent decline. Lower grades beef tend- ing lower. Top matured steers $11.20. Bulk vealers to packers $9.60 to $s heep receipts 8,000. Choice fat ambs active. Bulk mostly $15 Sheep — fair. Very slow mos Handyweight to killers PAUL LI TOCK vul, June 27.—Cattle re- ). Quiet. Mostly steady. cers and yearlings here ing to sell around $10.00 un- Bulk dry-fed $8.50 to $9.75. ers down to $6. $6.50 to $7.1 prom sold. . Lightweight 8.00 to $9.00. Grass cows 50. Heifers $5.00) anners and cutters $1.75 bulls = $3.25 to feeders steady heife mostly $3.50 to to $7.00. tockers and 8 receipts 3,700.50 to 75 cents Best lights largely $8.25 ‘to Hog receipts 18,500, y to around 10 cents ne plainer grades off more. able butchers $6.75 to $6.85 Averaging steady, bulk Sheep receipts \ $2.50, about y. Desirable fat lambs $14.50. Handyweight ewes mostly $5.50. EAPOLIS GRAIN polis, June 27.—Wheat, 1 northern $1.03% to k northern spring to $1.29%%; good to $1.20%'; ordi- to good $1.05% to $1.11%; y $1.04%; September $1.05%; December $1.08. Corn No. 3 yellow, 75% to 7 Oats No. 3 white, 86% to to 60 cents, , 59% to 6O%c. - 1, $2.78 to $2.79. POLIS FLOU Minneapolis, June 27.— changed to 10 cents lower. patent quoted at $6.20 to barrel. Shipments 42,642 Bran $20.50 to $21.00. lour un- mily $6.25 a barrels. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell;Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 27. 1 dark northe 590 1 northern spring.. 1 amber durum. 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . 1 flax.... 2 flax. No? 1 rye. WATER PLANT TO BE CITY’S IN EVERY WAY (Continued from Page One) frank statement told the commission that he wanted Mr. Wolf here to check up the entire matter of pumps and oil engines before letting con- tracts absolutely. He declared that by putting pressure on the Hydrants through the use of a fire engine that much expensive equipment could be saved in pumps. If this action is taken, it will be necessary to select a Diesel engine that wil} give the particular service demanded, Tt was decided to let the matter rest until these experts thoroughly check over the plans-and see from a fire insurance rate standpoint just what equipment is- needed to give the people the benefit of the lowest possible rates : Discui Problem The commission discussed Diesel engines for a considerable time last night before adjourning after mid- night, the adjournment finally being taken while City Engineer Atkinson telephoned to L, P. Wolf, consulting engineer, St.. Paul, regarding a change in the plans to do away with a) 4 a 2,000 gallon pump at the water plant and instead use ‘a pumper for fire pressure. The ‘objéction was raised by Fire Commissioner Hensler to depending upon pressure at the plant for fire profedion, holding that it would causg the bursting of mains to have a pressure of 120 pounds at the plant. Instead, he said, the city should have a pumper in thé fire station, and when fires came up it could draw the necessary pressure.in the mains. The commission discr(ssed semi- Diesel engines with Mr. Morton of the Fairbanks-Morse Co., who guar- anteed to furnish power cheaper than electric current, and offered a bond to this effect. He also. offered to put the engines in and let :the city PAGE SEVEN pay for them by the saving between electric current and Diesel engines. Commissioner Hensler made a motion to let the Diesel engine con- tract to Fairbanks-Morse & Co., and it was seconded, but when the sug- gestion was made that Mr. Wolf be consulted the motion was withdrawn and adjournment permitted. Previously the commission settled the question of pumps for the water works, letting the contract to the@® Midwest Engine Co., bidding through F .G. Grambs, for $49,076.00. This was the low bid. Other bids were American Well Works — pumps through R. B. Whitacre & Co., St. Paul, $49,783.25 and Worthing pumps through F. G. 52,526.00, BRANCH BANKS PROBLEM PUT BEFORE THEM {Continued from Page 1) Pacific train No. 1 arrived at with representatives of Twin and eastern banks. Secretary's Report report of W. C. MacFadden, ‘y of the association showed there were 659 state banks, 182 national banks and 4 trust companies members of the associa- tion making a of 841 members as compared with 817 at the time of the last annual meeting, an increase of 24 members. The report burg! last the ern noon City The secret: so showed 22 bank aries in the state.since the nnual meeting with a loss in righborhood of $30,000, “The asso has rendered valuable servic the past y , and through the valued ance made possible by intelli n work of officers and members ned to a great extent that ble asset which was for a time to the unwarrantable attacks of de lost, the confidenc and good will of the public’ sa the report. Mr. MacFadden also suggests in his report that the convention ap- point a committee to regroup the state in connection with the group meetings. “The value of group and county organizations grows and more apparent as time goe and it is gratifying to know the in- crease in county organizations from : to year” says the report. Income Tax Report. Claims for credit, abatement and refund on income taxes filed by Bishop-Brissman & Co, for members of the state bankers’ association dur- ing the last year amount to ninty- five thousand dollars, according to the report made at the meeting of the pciation today. The cost of the company’s service $31 per bank, the report showed. The company is now proposing to re- duce the cost 20 per cent, with the omission of capitol stock service which is now given, The business owing ion of the bank- ers was completed promptly at one o'clock this in afternoon. It included addition to various reports, an by Major Stanley Washburn, Jent of the North Dakota Lig- s association and Dr pioneer | The program for this afternoon in- cluded the golf and tennis tourna- ments, ang this evening there is to be a barbecue at the Country Club. Officers Named. At meeting of members of Amer- ican, Bankers association, following morning ion of state association, WwW. F. Han of Powers Lake, elected North Dakota member of ex. ecutive council for a three year term, succeeding Wesley McDowell, of Marion, J. R. Carley of Grand Forks, was elected vice president for state, suc- ceeding J. J. Nierling. Other elec- tions for state were: Member nominating committee, R. Barron, Minot; , alternate, W. ©. adden, Fargo. president for trust company ‘on, P. W. Clemens, Fargo; tor savings bank division, R. M. Stangler, Jamestown; for national bank divi- sion, L. R. Baird, Dickinson; for state bank division, A. H, Peterson, Mandan, Governor Welcomes Bankers (Continued From Page One) to the great majority of your iaum- bers who have refrained from fore- closures and from driving any farm- er who showed any reasonable ais- position to cooperate in making it possible for him to stay, and I want to assure you that one of the greatest services that you can ren- der your state in the future, is by giving each good worker and intelli- gent farmer every reasonable oppor- tunity to hold his property and to continue as a citizen of your com- munity and state.” Need Help of All The Governor also stressed the importance of diversified farming and the part the banker may play in aiding this program. “Let me again plead for the high- est type of agricultural leadership among the bankers and business men of this state,” the Governor said in conclusion. “By resolving now upon a strong program of de- velopment of what is best in our state, I am sure that you will reap a rich reward, not only in the con- sciousness of a great work well done, but also in the added measure of merited success and prosperity that will come to you.” BISMARCK ‘STORAGE COMPANY _: Licensed and Bonded, Space to. Rent for Al