The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘26, 1923 “~~ CLASSIFIED ABVERTISEMENTS 1 insertion. 25 words oF UNdEF ..ecererereeeeeG 50 2 insertions. 25 words or 8 insertions 265 words or * under’ +. 8 1 week. 25 words or under 1.25 / Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional ber word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES : 65 Cents Per Inch All classi ads are cash In “advance. Copy shotld Te- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion samme day. RI WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 foe ere ere! ———— HELP. WANTED—FEMALE MRS. JOHN CARROLL, the Nu Bone Corsetier, is stopping at the Van Horn hotel, and will be glad to answer any calls after 6 P. M. Agents wanted. 9 85-Bt ANTED—Experienced maid. Ap- ~ply Dr M. E. Bolton, Fourth, during day, or Apt, D, Rose Apts, after 6 p.m, —-_9-22-1w ‘ANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. H. J. Woodmansce. 9-26-3t tl for general house- Apply Mrs. W. H. Webb, th St. 9-21-1w )—Maid for general house’ . Frank Hedden, 114 West 9-25-3t NTED—Girl to help care for children, Mrs. L. A. Schipfer, 4- Ave. B. 9-21-19 WAN eral housework ist St. : x ‘ ANTED—Competent gi eral housework. Phone 789. 9. Phone 241R. 417 9-21-1w for gen- WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Cowan’s Drug Store: ¥. __9-25-8t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs, J. P. Sell, 521 bth St. 9-26-3t HELP WANTED—MALE MONEY FOR MEN WITH CARS— Three men with automobiles for highly paid proposition. Must have first class references, attrac- tive personality, and a following among car owners. Large present profits and an dssured future. Write, wire or call. Lock Box 188, Hazen, N. D. 9-26-66 WANTED—Man or woman. Salary, $75 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hois- ery tO” wearer. silks. Guaranteed Mills, Norris- town, Pa. 9-26-1t WANTED—Man gn farm for steady separate house for married C, Lawbaugh, Halliday, N. D. 1, 9-22-8t a eee WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT — Furnished hotye or apartment by October’ 1st, by courle, no children. Can give the best of references. Phone 1068-5. 9-24-1w + FOR SALE OR BENT 4 HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Good chance for invest- ment. Modern 6-room house, in- cluding basement, sewer, water, bath and lot, 75 by 160 feet for $3,000, on very’ liberal terms. There is room for two more houses on this same property. A small payment down and nce on monthly payments. Close-in, and east front. Geo. M, Register. Phone 90 20-1w gain in town for the money; house, 5 rooms and bath, no furnace; 50 foot lot; newly decorated through- out; in exceHent tonditien, conven- ient to school; one ‘block from pgy- ing. $3100.00, assume Building and Loan Mortgage of $1800.00, reason- able terms on the balance. F, E, 119 1-2 \ | Oct, 1st, 212 Third Street. \ ; FOR RENT—Large ‘warm room, ni FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room tt Cottons, heathers;' WORK WANTED WANTED—Dressmaking, emboider- ing and crocheting at 622 3rd St. Phone 132W, Mrs. H. C. Holmes. PSR RE ST WANTED—Work on fatm, or. in town, by reliable party, with fam- ily. Write Howard Koon, Sterl- ing, N, D. 9-25-2t WOMAN would like to do hese- work, such as washing, cleaning etc. Has had lots of experience. Call 4413. vf 9-25-3t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Niccly furhished 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—Furnished reom in a modern home, suitable for light housekeeping or sleeping room. Phone 553W. or call at 223 12th| Street. 9-19-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room, suit- able for one or two young ladies, in new modern home, near Wm. Moore School. Call 721-8rd. St. Phone 415W. 9-24-lw FOR RENT—Three light housekeep- ing rooms on first floor, ady for use Oct. Ist. Alsq one sleep- ing reqm, Phone 236R, 317-8th st. St FOR RENT—Comfottable room: 0 suite of rooms first floor may be used for light housekeeping, ready ly furnished, suitable for 2 or 3. would consider getting breakfast and supper, 517 7th, 9-26-3t FOR RENT—One nicely _ furnished room in modern house for one or two. Phone 3463 or call 408-10th Street. 9-24-lw FOR RENT—Two well heated furn- ished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Also one piano. Call at 808 Tth St. 9-20-1w R '—Large, well furnished room, suitable for two. Gentlemen pry. 501-6th St. Phone 214R. 9-25-1w at 214 East Rosser Street. 9-24-lw FOR 10 rooms in mod- ern house. Phone 1086-W. 422 Ist’ St. * 9-21-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern ep- ing rooms at 300 9th St. Phone 377-3. 9-20-lw FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Men only, 515 4th St. Phone 120. te. 9-26. FOR RENT—Large room with run- ning: water. Call at 422 5th St. 9-24-8t BEAUTIFULLY furnished room in new medern home. Phone 682. 8-20-1w. on wheels, built warm, will accom- odate two people. Call at Bismarck Marble & Granite. Works, ‘ 9-25-31 FOR ~SALE—One wix-holé Great Majestic Rgnge with large reser- voir, 2 tabfes, tubs, wringer and. other houschold Thayer St. FOR SALE—Househola goods cl Also small show case. Call 1231-2 4th or phone 400-R. 9-24-3t WANTED TO RENT—Garage near Person Court. Address Tribune No. 649, 9.26-1w WANTED—To take piato as storage, for winter, Phone 857M. 9-25-3t SELL MADIS' BETTER MADE” SHIRTS direct \from our factory to wearer. No capital or experi- ence required. Easily sold. Big progts. Write for Free Bamples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York, BEAL ESTATE __ SIX PER CENT MONEY—Reserve System 6 per cent loans, on city or farm property.. Reserve Deposit Company, Lathrop building, Ka sas City, Mo. 9-26-1t SECOND SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In Justice Court. Be- ad Anton Beer, the eace, ‘H, 8. Adams and John Evans, doing business as Adams & Evans, Plain- tiffs, vs. W. A. Ray, Defendant. _ The State of North Dakota to said defendant: 2 By this Second Summons herein you are directed to. appear before me at my office in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 9th da$ of October, 1923, there to answer to the complaint of H. S. Adams and John Evans, doing busi- ness as Adams & Evans, against you alleging that you are indebted ,to them in the sum of sixty-five and 14-100 dollars with interest from Au- gust 20th, 1923, for labor, repairs and parts furnished on, to and for your automobile, and that by virtue of a levy under a writ of attachment issued in above entitled action said plaintiffs have a lien upon your stock of groceries, soft drinks and other articles owned and kept by you in the store building situ&ted at 305 7th street in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, ‘such stock of groceries and other articles being particularly des- cribed in the Sheriff's return of levy filed in above entitled action and court, and demanding that said stock of goods and groceries be applied to the satisfaction of plaintiff's claim together with the costs and disburse- ments; and you are notified that un- Jess you so appear and answer the plaintiffs will take judgment against you accor; Le Given this 10th day of September, : ANTON BEER, Justice of the Peace. W. L. SMITH, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. Above Second Summons may served by publication in the marck Tribune. ANTON BEER, Justice of the Peace. 9-19-26—10-2 Justice of be Bis- FOR RENT—One single room, 722 Sth St. Phone 485-R. 9-21-1w FOR RENT—Room at 200° Ave. D. Phone 282J, 9-26-3¢ MISCELLANEOUS . THERE never was better time to buy land than now. I have some wen- derful bargains. With the big in- crease in diversifying this year and with the still greater increase promised for next year and after- wards, the future of this county is assured, You can’t find better corn in. Iowa than we have here. I have never known a corn failure in the eighteen years I have been here. Buy one. F.. E. Young. 9-22-1w & FOLL STOCK of ‘hardware and territory and good trad International lines for past ten years. Health cenditions reason for selling. No trades considered. Write Tribune No. 608, 8-8tt DO YOU WANT to go into business for. yourself? I have some splendid openings in-hotels, butcher shops, general stores, harness shops, con- fectionery stores, etc., both in Bis- marck and in.smaller surrounding towns. F. E.. Young. dition; fine team mares, weight 2,400 pounds, and one light spring dray wagon, beth in first class con- ree | monthly NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS TO PUR- CHASE STATE OWNED HOME Notice is hereby given that the In- dustrial Commission of North Dakota will receive sealed proposals to pur- chase that certain home known as the John N. Hagan residence in the City of Bismarck, built by the North Dakota Home Building Associaticn and located at Number 1008 5th Street, being Lot Two (2) State's Sub-division Block Ninety (90), Mc- Kenzie & Coffin Addition to Bis- marck. Bids will be received at the office of the Secretary of the Industriai Commissiqn in the Bank of North Dakota Building, in the City of Bis- marck, until the hour of 5 Tuesday, October 2nd, 1923. Such bids shall state the total pur- chase price offered for the purcha: of said home, which sum may bi in cash or not less than 20% <a: down, the balance to be paid in installments covering’ a period of not to exceed ten years, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, secured by mort- gage on the home and drawn on an amortizatiof plan to be approved by the Industrial Commission. The Industrial Commission reserves the right to reject any of all bids submitted. ° Dated at Bismarck, N. D, September 17th, 1923. JOHN GAMMONS, Secretary Industrial Comi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SHOULD GRADE. POTATOES FOR BEST RETURNS Striet Grading’ Must Be Un- dertaken If Good Price Is To Be Obtained TO BE OVERSUPPLIED If Ten Per Cent Were Graded Out Price Would Raise Accordingly * Fargo, N. D., Sept, 26—Striet grad- ing of potatoes is essential to secure the best prices for the North Dakota crop this fall, is the warning of Dr. |\ A. H. Benton of the marketing de- partment at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, “Shipping of low grade potatoes to the-marketing centers results in’ considerable loss to the producer who has to pay the freight on the poor potatoes as well as the good ones, and then is, apt to receive a gross return smaller than would have been the return if he had kept the poor potatoes on the farm and shipped only the good ones,” declares Dr. Benton. “Flooding the market with low grade tubers also spoils the market for those who stip a product which will grade U. S. No. 1. The last federal estimate placed the crop of the country at 390 milion byshels, while the normal consumption is about 385 million bushels. If the growers graded out an average of 10 per cent of their potatoes, the sup- ply would be reduced to a figure that would insure a profitable price, “A recent Chicago market report showed Early Ohios selling at from $1.10 to $1.60, depending upon how well the shipments hag been graded. With a freight rate of about 50 eents per hundred to Chicago from Red River valley points, this leaves a net price to the shipper of high grade tubers which is nearly double the price realized for the low grade shipments.” The definition of the U. S, No. 1 grade of potatoes follows: “U. S. No. 1 shall consist of potay toes of similar yarieta] characteris- tics which are not badly misshapen, which are free from freezing injury and soft rot, and from damage caused by dirt or other foreign mat- ter, sunburn, second growth, growth cracks, hollow-heart, cuts, ~gcab: slight, dry rot, disease, insects or hanical or other means. “The diameter of potatoes of round varieties shall be not less than 17-8 inches and of pptatoes of long vari- eties 13-4 inches. “In order to allow for variations incident to proper grading and -hand- ling, not more than 5 per cent, by weight, or any lot may be belaw.the prescribed size, and, in addition, not more than 6 per cent, by weight, may. Doc PILLSBURY PATCHED UP ToD HOOKER WHO FELL OUT OF AN APPLE TREE IS MORNING’ be below the remaining requirements |, of this grade, but not to exceed one- third of this 6 per cent tolegance shall be allowed for potatoes affected by soft rot.” ‘ Definitions of terms used follow: “‘Mature’ means that the outer skin (epidermis) does not loosen or ‘feather’ readily during the ordinary methods of handling. “Bright? means free from dirt or othey foreign matter, damage or dis- M.1 coloration from: any cause, so that the outer skin (epidermis) has the attractive color norma] for the vari- ‘Well shaped’ means the normal, typical shape for the varicty in the district where grown, and free from pointed, dumb-bell shaped, excessive- ly elongated and other ill-formed po- tatoes. “Diameter’ means the grgatest di mension at right angles to the long- itudinal axis. “Free from damage’ means that the appearance shal] not be injured to an extent readily apparent upon casual examination of the lot, and fhat any damage from the causes mentioned can be removed ‘in the or BY STANLEY | a= STEP IN HERE WALLACE =YOuRE NEXT! dinary process of preparation for use without appreciable waste in addi- tion to that which would occur if the jotato were perfect. Loss of outer in (epidermis) shall not be con- idereq as an injury to the appear- nee, 4 “‘Badly misshapen’ means of such eo, as to cause appreciable waste the ordinary process of prepara- tion for use in addition to that which would occur if the potato were per- fect. “Free from _ serious damage’ HOW Do You DO,MRS. DuFF ? Wl 1AM. MRS, COLDGRAVE-1 LIVE | CALLED NY TO SEE IF You WouLD SHE HAS TWO CHILDREN means that any damage from the cau mentioned can be removed by the ordir process of preparation for use without a waste of 10 per cent or more, by weight, in addition to that whicn would occur.if the po- tato were perfect.” WHO OWNS THAT ‘WHEAT GAINS - IN TRADING Overseas Shipments Help in The Price Rise Chicago, Sept, 26.—Influenc reports that hels the wheat market averaged in price today during the early deal- lings. The fact that the Winniper arket was firm despite liberal re- ceipts counted also as a bullish fac- tor. ‘December was $1.04 to 1-8 and May $1.09 3-8 to 1-2 early and were followed by moderate gains, Subsequently absence of “aggres- sive selling combined with corn strength led to a further up turn in valucs. Wheat closed firm, 1 to 1 3-4 cent$ net higher, with Dec. $1.05 5-8 to 3-4 cents and May $1.10 3-8 to 1-2 cents, LIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, Sept, 26.—Flour changed. Bran, $28.50, un PAUL LIVESTOCK, .. Paul, Sept. 26.—Cattle re- 3,400. Dull. ner cows, 1 bulls and veal calves steady. little doing on other killing ockers and quotable, Very few $7 or over. G heifers largely fat cows large young cows on heifers on up to $ ners and cutters, $2 $2.50 to Calves veal nd feeders quotabl Bulk selling under 2,400. Best culves largely, $10.50. Hog receipts, 13,500. Fully 15 to 25 éents lower. Sorted 150 to 250 pound averages to shippers, $7.75. Bulk de’ lights and butchers to packers, $7.60, A few $7.50 and be Packing sols mostly $6.50 to 5 Pigs strong to 26 cents high- Bulk early sales, $7.25. Sheep receipts, 2,800. Bulk desir- able natiy nbs, $12, or 25 cents lower, Culls and sheep steady. Na- tive feeders, $10. Bulk fat ewes, all weights, $4 to $5.50. light BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 2 No. 1 dark northern ... No. 1 northern spring . No, 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax .. No, 2 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. Wheat 2 cars compared with re- 464 choice to good to choice $1.20 3-8 to $ tordinary to good $1.18 3-8 to $1 ptember $1.14 1-4; December 4, 3 white 38 45 to 60; rye flax No, 1, $2, y No. 2 3-4 to 67; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 26.—Hog receipts 28,000. Mostly 25 cents lower than Tuesday’s avérage, Top $8.35. Cattle receipts 14,000. Very slow, few loads fed yearlings early $10.25 to $11.25, Sheep receipts 26,000. classes steady to easy, lambs $18. Killing. Top western, NEW DAYTIME COATS There are many three-quarter and seven-eighth length coats shown for daytime, , BY ALI MAN in AND NO MONEY To PAY HER RENT- 1’M ASKING THE LADIES IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD To CARE. To DONATE SOMETHING ’ To HELP A PooR WIDOW PAY HER RENT P SHE LIVES IN LITTLE COTTAGE SHE LIVES IN, MRS.COLDGRAVE? Young. dition. Watson Transfer Co., New Salem, N, .D. 9-26-4te| ARE YOU leaving for the west or ‘JUST TWO BLOCKS UP THE STREET HERE AND THOUGHT terms, 7 room Mouse) with den, sleeping porch, and sun parlor. 4 bed rooms, ajl built in features, double garage fine lawn and shade trees. On pavement, close in, 4 Blocks from school and post office, If interested write No. 629, Tri- bune. For ter or lon; room house, cement cellar, fu nace. Bath room, wash room, gai uge, chicken house, Inquire of J. J. Jackman, Bismarck, N. D. i 9-24-t€ RENT—My little house at 319 Mandan Avenue- J. L. Kelley. FOR RENT—City heated furnished apartment. . Phone 905, ~ nS - 9-21-tf RENT—Four room modern hotise, 1016 Broadway. Rak es 9-25-3¢ FOR RENT—Five-room house, in- quire 214 5th St. 9-26-4t PLL oo aE 22 os of FARM FOR: SALE FARM FOR SALE,-Will sell’ my half - section (320 acres) farm in Bur- leigh, county, if-a good’ man is’in- terested as low as $15 per acre— and will give very good termi Situated short gistance from..Bi marck on main highway. ed. 100 acres_under ; cultivation, Fine opportunity for some oné, as this piece of land is easily worth’ $35 per acre, Call 1 961, Prank - Henry. Office 4th, St. ate condition. 6 ‘once. ,Phone 862-R, | |ALE—Ford coupe. bod West Roster.“ Phon 01 peepee Seer Mfene- |’ south. If you ere, see me first, as I have some splendid propositions to tell you about. in ‘Washington, Oregon, California, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida. F. E. You! OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Down town, good ‘location. Ground floor, Tree telephone. and: janitor ser- vice, Window space optional. Ready for immediate possession. 105 it: 9-18-t£ FOR SALE OR TRADE—Three day old registered Holstein “bull calf. Will trade for a beef or pigs. Schneider Bros., x 128, Bis- mi nek, NLD, Px 9-25-lw SWITCHES AND BRAIDS made from your com! ‘Write for prices, Prompt attention given to all or- ders.. Address Box 295, Center, _ND. A i % 9-20-1w FOR ol. room, bowling alley, and@ barber shop in connec- tion, best. pool room busin in town. Box 124 Parshall, N. D. Y WOULD STOP IN AND CALL ONY cn oa bl Zs pen SEU NE |) FIRE INSURANCE. If you want real service In this line see me. My fire ingurance feet has doubles the past year. to give good{ service. F. E. i ; id i sR, W, ane m, R SALE—Household” goéds, 8, jALE— it timbers,. 6xR-1¢) will Rell chenp, Smith form-n-thuel @ hunting” Hore) s AL WO sha aten THAT COTTAGE TWO OHYES-THAT LITTLE GREY maCOTTAGE HELP. HER = LL BE GLAD TO HELP HER- HERE IS FIVE DOLLARS EEE ea Talks!