The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 5

,| (MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1923 LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT t Ss > 4 ‘ Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion: 25 words or under ..... 2 insertions. 25 words or 8 insertions 25 words or under 1 weck, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY # RATES a 65 Cents Per Inch All clasgified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o’clock to ineure insertion same day. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY COPY “SUBMITTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUN! PHONE 32 HELP WANTBD—FEMALE WANTED—Girl to do dining room d chamber work in small Hotel. ist have some experience as Answer at once. Don L. ‘N. D. 9:14-3t } ED-—Refined young lady to| capyJsumfy room in new modern | ane. Write Box 431. Bismarck, | 9-15-1w | Address No, 644. 9-14-3t Competent girl for gen- 200 West Bdwy 9212-1v: Girl to help with house- Phone 9-17-3t WANTED — Experienced girl . as weep Shop. 9-11-tf and kitchen help. want- an’s, Cafe, 9-16-3t _HELP WANTED—MALE Young man experienced in office work. Good chance for advancement to right person. Wri Tribune No, 641, Z two, TED . ang care for child. M . 9-12-tf WANTED Young man td .work Dy the month, 421 12th St.. 9-17-tf ——————_$_$_ LS POSITION WANTED. Position by experienced pher, with knowledge of oping, Call 352 between 9:00 00 or address Tribune No. ® 9-1l-lw BUSINESS CHANCES CHANCES—Here is your to buy a good cash and car- ry grocery store, located in one of the best Minnesota towns, with a good farming community. Will be worth your while to investigate. The reason for selling, my other business desires my personal a! tention. Will give » good propo- sition to the right party. Write, P, O; Box 1034, Fargo, N, D. 9-17-3t — FOR-SALE OR RENT HOUSES ANB FLATS FOR SALE—On very reasonable terms, 7 room house with den, sleeping porch, and sun parlor. 4 hed rooms, all built in features. double garage fine lawn and shade trees. On pavement, close in, 4 « blocks from school and post office. FR af interested write No. 629, Tri- bune. 9-1-tf } FOR SALE—Complete furnishings of three-room apartment. Living and dining room equipment in ma- hogany and wicker, bedroom ‘in ivory. Exceptional opportunity for couple to step into pleasant ‘home. For appointment, phone 403-J. i 9-15-tf hat ie S SE) FOR, SALE—Complete fér three-room apartment. and dining room equipment in ma- hogany and wicker, bedroom in ivory. Exceptional opportunity for couple to step into pleasant home: For appointment,‘phone 40%J 9-15-tf, FOR SALE—Five-room bungalow, coriveconel —One block of ground with goog house, and wind mil}, hen al fenced, or will trade for improved farm, unincumbered near city or good town. Yor price and terms see us... x FOR SALE—One:story _five-room bungalow, full basement, furnace, maple floors, Jat 60x150, south * front. Convenient to school. Price $3600; $1,000 cash. FOR SALE—Hotel in good live town, 25 rooms, steam feated, water works, electric lights, enjoying good business. Retiring, owing to poor health. Price $16,000. Will consider part cash and good Bis- marck residence property for first down payment. full basement, furnace heat, maple | floors, enclosed glazeq porch. Con- venient to schools... Price $4,700, with tei Party leaving city. FOR SALE—Six-room, one story cot- tage, enclosed porch, full basement, furnace, maple floors throughout. Party teaving city and must sell. Price $4,500; $1,000 or more cash. FOR SALE—Eight-room two-story dwelling, full basement, furnace, maple floors. Owner will consider trading for improved farm unin- cumbered, ‘i Loans made on improved city property.. Insurance. Price Owens, Eltinge Blk, ‘Phone 421. 9. tf eS WANTED __ AGENT! permanent money meking connection. stylish shoes, good quality at low prices, because factory to wearer. Every customer rep . Write for particulars immediately. Style Arch Shoe company, Dept. 965, C Ohi ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large warm room with closet, furnished with 3 piece wal- nut suite, library table, leather morris chair, rocker, ete. Suitable, for two. A snap. 517-7th St. 5 9-14-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. % block from No. ward school and 4 blocks from Capitol and High School. Phone 931W. 1009 5th St. 9-7-tf FOR RENT—A suite of two nicely furnished rooms in modern house, sitting room ang bedroom; suitable for two, 722 7th St. Phone 38. 9-17- FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms in modern house. All for sale, electric washer, good as new; boy’s bicycle in good condition, 213 11th St. Phone 655M, WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Either to rent or buy four, five or six-room house. Write Tribune No. 645. 9-14-3t a FOR SALE—A good 16 well located, good buildings; will trade for Bismarck property; mod- ern house preferred, 204 W. Ros- ser St. Phone 809-h. t 9-15-4t SALESMAN. : WANTED—Experienced’ automobile salesman, write or call Dakota Auto Sales Co., 107 5th St., Bismarck, No. Dak. Phone 428. 9-11-lw -MANDAN NEWS Have No Music At- Funeral Services For Mrs. Wheeler Although having spent a life time in music the funeral services of Mrs. Emma G. Wheeler were conducted Saturday afternoon at the faraily’! residence without any music. Rev. H. H. Owen read the Presbyterian ritu- alistic services. Acting pallbearers were: A. H.‘Peterson, C. B. Waite, W. H. Stutsman, L. N. Cary, Dr. A. ©. Henderson and John Foran. ~ The first football scrimmage prac- tice of the season for the high school squad took place Saturday under Coach Reis. Several of the former high school stars of the city formed the opposition for the first team as- Sell ladies’ | pirants and some new stars are soon to be seen on the local gridiron. More hunting licenses have been issued to women in Morton county this year than ever before. The 12- gauge shotgun has proved a popular implement with the feminine nimreds as well as the men. Mrs. H. Bingenheimer left Fri- day for Battle Creek, Mich., to visit with relatives in the Twin Cities. R. K. Keller and W. R. Boys of Portland, Ore. have arrived from Minneapolis where they have been on business. They, are spending a ‘2w days here at present hunting. Chas. F, Winters and A. Bloom of Minneapolis arrived Friday to open the hunting season Sunday. Mrs. Charles O'Connor is spending a few days here as the guest ofeM James Scully at the E. W. Tobin home, Mr. and Mrs, Frank O’Brien and family have left for Fargo where Mr. O’Brien has. accepted a position with FOR RENT—Cozy light housekeeping room, furnished, heat, light and water. Private entrance. Close in. $25.00. Call 464R, after 5 p. m t it FOR RENT—A room in modern home suitable for two, Also for sale, a lady’s coat. Phone 538R. 210 Thay- er St. mcr dS 9-13-1w FOR RENT—Pleasant room for one or two people with clothes closet, two windows; next door to bath, 323 Park Ave. Phone 676-J. 9-15-3t FOR RENT—WNicely furnished mod- ern rooms, suitable for two; good location. Call 813 Thayer. Phone 1054-J, 5 9-15-tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house. Either ladies or gentlemen, 621 6th St. Phone 619-W. 9-17-3t FOR RENT—Slegantly furnished room, three windows, 122 Avenue i ne “812-W. 9-14-1W, FOR (RENT—Room in modern house, $10 ‘pet month, 316 8th street. ‘Phone 236.-. ' 9716-1w FOR RENT—Nice warm,modern far- nished room, close in. Phone 322M. 505 8rd St. 9217-3t FOR, RENT—4 oom unfurnished apartment, with ‘heat. Phone 442M. : 9415- BOARD and rqom. Dunraven,” 212 3rd St. Phone 291. Mrs. J..L. Ban ston. 9-10-1w IN [VITING ROOM for rent to con- Ngenial young: lady.. .Call.682, 3 ~ 215-3, FOR SALE—Bird’s eye maple dress- ing table, chair and rocker; one dresser; one wicker library table; vacuum cleaner; dining room chairs; oil heater; china. closet. Phone 809J, 112 W. Rosser. 9-12-1w FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment, city heated, with bath, Five-room partly modern hous on 2nd St. four rooms on first. floor, with bath, Furnished room, with bath, suitable for two. Phone 3 9-18-tf R SALE—Six room house, modern except heat, east front, trees, on paving central: location. Price $3500 with $1000 cash. Balance on time. Harvey Hatris & Co. J. PF. Jackson, Manager. 9-15-2t FOR SALE—Modern house, 7-rooms, good basement, nice location on paving, price $4600 with terms. Harvey Harris & Co. J. P. Jack- son, Manager. _ B-15-3t Fron. RENT—Partly modern — small houge, two blocks from Post Office, clean and in good ‘repair. Small family only. Inquire J. K, Doran, 406 Third street. 9-17-3t ‘OR RENT—Completely fur shed, strictly modern 7 room house. For information, address Tribune .No- 642, “ 9-12-lw FOR RENT--Single,.furnished.apart- ment, with: kitchenette. 411 5) ‘St. P| P hone. 273. . AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCY: FOR SALE by dealer. Motor time payments if desired. Send f 101 1924 -catalogue of! your fat machine. “Also :parts and” accgssors) ies. General Motorcycle Sales) Box 641, Bismarck, N. Dak. $250.00 in good .zunning SW “Call at. 818 Ave. B. or Phone 638M. 9-16-194 DRE i WANTED—To buy.a double barrel 12 gange.shot,guy.*Phone 440M.) al 9-11-1w: FURNISHED reams for rent. Apply, at 613 3rd. St. 9-13-1W implements, ipventory about $8,600, with large territory and good tr: International’ lines for “past ten years. Health conditions reason for. sellirig. No trades considered. Write ‘Tribune ‘Na. 608. ie 8. FOR SALE—Vure , bred registered Holstein’ bulli months to on able, Louis J. marck, N. -St FOR -SALEA pool room, bowling alley, and barber shop in connec~ tion, best pool room business in town, Box 124 Parshall, N.D.. Motes 9-15-4w FOR SALE—Dining room table, Buf- fet, kitchen ‘cabinet, small writing desk and a ‘few other pieces of fur- niture. 501 6th Strept. Phone 2148, y = > 9.hiw ye Garske,-G: the International Harvester company. O’Brien came to Mandan six years ago. Postmaster A. B. Welch left Friday for Fargo where he was called on business mattegs in connection with the improvement of the mail sezv:ce. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Warren and daughter, Miss Arbella have left fer Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Warren will spend a few weeks in the city with a brother and Miss Arbella wiil enter Marquette University, taking a course in journalis: A. W. Schaeffer who for ine past six years has been engaged in bus- iness in Mandan left today for Wash- burn where he and his family will make their future home. Mr. Schaef- fer will assume the management of the hardware department, of the Ho- gan Mercantile company of that place. BOND SALE Glen Ullin, N. D. Spagial School District, will offer for sale Oct. 2nd, 1923 at 2 p. m. at the office of Coun- ty Auditor, Morton Co. Mandan, N. D, 20,000 Dollars Funding Bonds, in denominations of 1,000 Dollars each, bearing 6% maturing in 20 years. By omtensat Board of Education. . H. MO A Clerk. 9-8-10-12-14-17 BANDED FROCK. Velvet ‘bands of inch width are band a very full frock, of » MOTHER, MAY 1 GO OVER ACROSS THE STREET FOR A LITTLE WHILE P yo; y OAT rend |FRECK re ¥OR SALE—Bed room suite, 8x10 1-2 |' good ‘rug, 2 -xpekers, 1 phon as new. Room 8, Hughes OF ‘cbaby carriage? and 14th street. Phone 70. reer ee O16 FOR SALE—1920 Dodge touring car} der. said while here attending Sofja, boulisky, the premier of Bulgaria, WHAT DC UU WANT TO REVISE STATE. LAW 10 BEAT AUTO THIEVES Necestary That Action Be Taken, Says North Dakota Vehicle Registrar ee ot POINTS OUT WEAKNESS Chicago, Ill, Sept. 17.—Legisla- tive changes must be made in North Dakota’s ‘automobile registration Inws to prevent the state from be- coming a “dumping ground” for stolen automobiles, John P. Tucker, motor vehicleregistrar of the state, the na- tional safety convention of secre- taries of state and motor vehicle re- gistrars. “There have been many cars regis- tered in North Dakota that I am sure were stolen,” said Mr, Tucker. “t am quite positive that man} of these cars were stolen in other states, registered in North Dakota and then taken into other states to sell, There is no particular danger in the laxity of the law to North Dakota automobile owners, but North Dakota daes not want to help auto- mobile thieves.” The line of ownership for which proof is required is not adhered to rigidly in North Dakota as it is Min- nesota, the North Dakota registrar said. To register a car in Minneso- ta the fact that one has the car and a bill of sale is not enough, A cer- tificate of registration for the previ- ous year from the state from which the automobile was brought must al- so be shown, In North Dakota all the law requires is that a bill of sale or affidavit be shown, These can be forged, he said. “The law should be amended to re- quire the most strict proof possible of the previous owners of a used car that is registered,” he said. Mr. Tucker also wants to spe changed a section of the state law that provides if a new car is regis- tered after September 1 a refund of 50 percent may be asked. He declares that some dealers hold cars until that time to avoid full payment. Ample funds ought to be provided also for special agents of the depart- ment, he declares. Funds now per- mit employment-of two part of the year, There ought to be five, Mr. Tucker said, He asserted that. many North Dakota automobile owners get through the year without paying the licefise, and that dependence’ upon local authorities is not sufficient. He did, .however, have particular praise for the police department of go which he said had watched cars closely to see’ that they had proper license and also complimented the Grand Forks department. Regardless of evasions the number, of automobile owners in North Dako- ta has grown rapidly. During ithe} entire year of 1922 registrations of! automobiles, trucks and motorcycles | was 99,500 while on September 8 of this year, the date of his last com- pilation the total number registered was 106,942. Fees collected for the entire year of 1922 amounted to $681,000 while on September 8 this year -the collections had reached $738,310.60, ‘ In 1912 there were 9,000 automo- biles registered in North Dakota while the estimated number in 1923 is 110,000. For the years 1912 to 1923 the registration follows: 1912, 9,000; 1913, 18,074; 1914, 17,351; 1915,.° 23,400; 1916, 40,447; 1917, 52,140; 1918, 71,687; 1919, 82,885; 1920, 91,770; 1921, 95,466; 1922, 99,500; 1923, 110,000 (estimat- ed.) Ex-Premier of FANCY DRESS GOODS BUTTON HOLES & MILUNERY, ——————— ———, ‘ STOP" ITS AGIN\ : SW RULES om TH} HUSH UP* RAILROAD FER THE LADIES AID SOcIETY TO To SEE “THAT THE UNCLAIMED CALF HELD AT THE DEPOT GETS PROPER CARE re WE NO SOONERS GET THIS: CALE QUE TAN fh ity f BELLERINGY \ div @, ig Sy K IT DPON THEMSELVES CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 000, mostly at 15¢ lower. Cau to 2he lower. Mostly 15e to Sept. 17—Hog receipts Top tle receipts 39,000, Weak ce olf, Some matured sters held around 1c. Sheep receipts. 39,000, Feeding Imbs = 25e lower. a mA $14.25, UNH A yeni SOUTH Cattle ree illin, | Pract.cally Best grass South St She stock steady to Top to city butchers 3T. PAUL LIVESTOCK Poul, Minn, Sept. i7 vipts 10,700. Mostly 5 classes except in betwern werk, y no grain-fed of fat beefs quotab Hing at $5.00 ss-fat-she-stock mostly 00, Few Calves Best 68,000, Bul to pachers $8.25 Sheep re 50¢ lower nytives an Culls $8.00 bet (Furnishe: No. No, No. No. 1 mix No, 1 red No. 1 No. No, 1 NEA SERVICE woe. ae — Lee i rye ELF DANIN 1S DOING AS WELLASCAN BE EXPECTED SINCE HE BEGAN LEARNING TO SWIM WITH AN INNER TUBE - (wate DONE ON THAT SIDE ELF! “TURN OVER AN’ cooK-TH’ OTHER ATS FINE ELF NOW TRY “TH’ OVER HANO MIN load lots, 5 to 6 ML ceipts, 839 ca yea ern, $1.12 3. ern 3-8 t $1.1 barley, 44 flax No. 1, y “Mexico ( 1 by » from centers of elves to lo miserably, ish-fhue fall sw constitute i Rewvillianss, SHOE One of useful for NEA Bulgaria Hid ‘Much Money Bulgaria, Sept. 17.—Sts who was slain last month during the reaction against the peasant govern- ment of which he was the leader, had a tidy sum of money hidden aw eventualities, found 57,000,000 levas, or approxi- for The authorities have mately $570,000, in his Sofia. He was generally reputed to! Bulgarian cur be a hoarder, and is thought to have| collection were two American ene dot planted considerable money outside] lar bills. the country, made to get this also. house in Endeavors are being Most of the ¢; Stamboulisky’s salary as premier was 10,000 le h found here was in| ™€4: ency, but among, the s, or $100 a month. suws mostly lambs around $9.50 Sheep steady. Fat ewes packers mostly $4.00 to $6.00 and up. BISMARCK flax 2 flax Minncapolis,, Sept. changed to 10 cents low ,010 barrels. Minneapolis, 8 to $1.2) Green shades, of dark and gray aré chosen for many of th the trimming. fall wear is of black sltpe satin. is all over stitched and self trim- better offerings on ap to . Canners and cuttors ). Bolog! Stocke: , quotable 1 feeders $3.00 and $9.00, Bulk selling at $3.50 to § receipts lower. Best lights 1,600, around lights $9.50 to at $0.75. Hog rece k good lights and butchers $8, and $8.50, Packing $7.00 to $7.26. Good pias to $8.50, eipts 3,700. Lambs mostly than Satur Bulk goal @ Dakota lambs 1 in and $8.50. Native feeding and $19.00 ~ar to RAIN d by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 17. 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring? . 1 amber durum .. + 81.04 1.00 ed durum durum . 2.01 1.96 46 NEAPOLIS FLOUR. 17.—-Flour un- In car- family patents quoted at 5 a barrel, Saipm Bran $28 to $22 LL C pt. 5 heat re- cars, compared with 807 Tr ago. No. 1 north- “8 to $1.17 . ark spring choi 4; good to choice, o $1.193-8, ordinary to 43-8 to $1.163-8; Sept. December, $1.14; ~M corn No, 3. yellow, 3 white, 2 36 5-8 to 59c $2.30 1-2 to Mexicans Claim Chinese Are Smuggled In fept. 17.— Hundreds. » being smuggled into of th complai artment of : rnor Jose Inocent that these Ocei reat quantitic the of drugs, are landed on the desert shore {south of Ense: 1 and, on entering population, de selling opiates. ng to reach th i s near the American frentier, t in the deserts and perist: he assert FALL SUITS on which mole and seal SATIN FOR HATS the crushable little hats motoring and all-round {t NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. : FFS Ma! L/ | WaNT To 2 OVER AND SEE ‘MARY JONES - we % 0.4, KK) 7) b ee N Getting an Early Start 60 OH THAT'S \; IT- WELL, Go 7 ON OVER BUT DON'T STAY. } i) ‘a, 2d dm } {Tig ons , eee NYP N B Sen AJ IS i717: fan HE SEEMS TO BE VERY MUCH INTERESTED: IN MARY JONES > HE’S GETTING AN EARLY START ¢ YM.AFRAID - WELL, DID- You SEE YouR ns LITTLE FRIEND, BY ALLMAN MARY ? NY HAVE SEEN ME,100, IF | HADN'T DUCKED | DOWN BEHIND THE 02, HD & a Ri ¢ ale Z Fx fei “ee PQOU <A Wasser LON