The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1923, Page 7

e linsertion. 25 words of under .... $ 2 insertions. 25 words or under ........ . 8 insertions 25 words or — under ........ 5 1 week. 25 words or under 1:25 Ads over 25 words, 2¢ addi- tiongl per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o’clock to. insure insertion same day. WE RESERVE THE RIG! TO REJECT ANY con SUBMITTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 —— Y HELP WANTED—FEMALB. FEMALE HELP WANTED—Ladies earn $20 weekly, spare time home; represent leading music publisher. Addressing circulars, mailing ma sic orders. Send 10c for music infermation. W0éMe Gilbert Cor Broadway Central Bldg, New York City. SALESWOMEN WANTED—Dignified, well-paying local position, part or full time employment. Experience WANTED—Ladies- to do simple needlework at home. Liberal pay. Materials furnished. Addressed stamped, envelope brings particu- lars. Morgan Novelty Art Co. At- Janta, Ga. HELP WANTED—Typists: Earn $100 weekly, spare time, copying authors’ manuscripts. Write R. J. * Carnes, Authors’ Agent, C-310, Tallapoosa, Ga., for. particul WANTED—Competent wn ily of two. Call 240 or Rose apartment after six. . E. Bolton WANTED: eral housework. Shafer, 305 Ave. B. Ao ULE WANTED eee FREE RAILWAY FARE TO MINNE- APOLIS OR WINNIPEG to attend Hemphill Auto-Tractor Electrical Engineering Schools, the Million Dollar Trade School System. Un- limited life scholarships now dnly $100. Catalogue free. Apply Far- go Branch enrollment office 216 Front street’ or Write Hemphill Practical Trade Schools, 107 Nicol- let Ave. Minneapolis, or 580 Main street, Winnipeg, Canada. Hemp- hill Trade Schools in twelve cities. ORGANIZERS WANTED—Part or full time. Big pay. C. BE. B., 1120 West 35th St., Chicago, Ill. = 10-13-3t/ aid for fam- Apt. D. Dr. M. 10-12-3t NTED—Two young mim Steady job. F. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. > 9-2! ROOMS FOR RENT A ‘TED—Large room, and break- t, by refined middle aged gen- tleman, Must be within walking distance to the business district. Give particulars. Address Tri- bune No. 664 10-13-tf WOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. % block from No. ward school and 4 blocks from Capitol and High Sciol. Phone 931W. 1009 5th St. homo. Canveniently located for hospitals and business district, 318 ‘Bth street. Phone 869-M. 10-11-3t FOR RENT—Parlor bedroom to two young men in modern home. Will give breakfast and 6 o'clock din- ner, Write Box 235 Bismarck, Office. Bs 1 FOR RENT — Modern furnished _ room. Only three blocks north 9 505 tf Post Postoffice. Rent reasonable, 3rd St,, or phone 322 FOR RENT—Room to single Hot and cold water and large closet. 422 Fifth St. —. 10-18-8t FOR” RENT—Modern light” house- keeping rooms, completely furnish- ed, 421: 3rd St. 10-11-1W FOR RENT—Furnished room” in modern home, $12 per month, 722 Bth street. “ 10-11-8¢ FOR RENT — Modern furnished Pooms, 222 3rq St. 10-11-8t a PERSONAL, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS — Send for One week three-course treat- ment Take it; if benefited pay $1. You run no_risk. AntiRheu- tmatism Co., Lansing, Mich, 6006 BLOOD TABLETS ARE SAFER than 606; money back guarantee, price $2.80, particulars free. Welch pees Co., Atlarita, Ga. 10-13-1t BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Jobn Blinderman operating what used to be known’“as the O'Connell store on 13th street wishing tojleave Bis- marck for educational reason, . through Geo: M, his stock of goods, # home next’ dopr, This store has , been run at .said location for a numbef of Mr. Blindéiman has been and is'doing a g iness there, wi expense, -* _ hold goods or auto, % i Spring Valley s Tribune No. 662. desired but not essential. For par- ticulars address Rochester Labora- | 3 Mee i WANTED—Candy or cigar salesman a Ge Ce \ t2 carry anew sideline that we guarantee $10 per day.commission, -7-tf FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room \with big clothes closet, in modern |SALESMEN—The Kenyon ‘Company, | it bustfiess “since 1874, 18” adi h t6 Ate sles foree (or ¢i son, which’ opens “in Deeembe: has vacant a few good territories where the right sort of ambitious and energetic men’ cay start under most favorable circumstancés and build.a business of their own with a Vatled line of stapte advertising ecialties. and caledidars, « includ- ig att-edlehdgrs and ah unsur- passed line of maps heets and business ex]ehdar: ‘our_very: popular patented Income Record Calendar: . Applieationd are invit- ed from earhest industrious men interested in a high-grade line of work, who will be . compengated promptly on a liberal. commission base. THE KENYON COMPANY, Des Moines,’ Jowa) SALESMAN—If- you want $6009 the First Year, write now. line for’ retail stores. Nationally advertised: Established concern. Has unusi opportunity in North Dakota. Liberal weekly advances te producer. (THE CONTINENTAL ‘CO., 1920 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Dept, 122, ; WANTED—X saleamen who is now making a success in soliciting ac- counts for collection. Salary and commission. Mutual Rating Co., Arthur Bldg., Omaha, Nel i 10-13-1t , SALESBOARD SALESMEN— Make |» $150.00 to $200.00 per week selling | our quality assortménts. Credit on repeats Iowh Novelty Company, Second Floor Rivoli Theatre Bldg., LaCrosse, Wisc. Strong City Sales Co, Dubuque, Ia. So 10-13-1t SALESMEN—You can make $150.00 per week with our line. Write us. Iowg Novelty Company, Bever Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Towa. AGENTS WANTED GOODYEAR RAINCOAT SAMPLES FREE—Anybody can make big money. No experience necessary. Write tod: Main office. Good- year Salés Co., 108 Pine St., San Francisco. 10-13-20-27-3t WORK WANTED, WANTED—Job picking corn, “Wm. DeMooy, Gen. LADY WANTS WOR! Phone 579R. Write Bismarck, N. D., hour or by day. 10-12-8t Lost fh LOST—Male setter, white; year old, nose badly cut, needs medical attention, Liberal ward for information A. W. Mellen. re- s_ where- Phone 838, 10-11:tf LOST—Black sult case, two miles east of Regan\'on Wednesday. Finder return to Anton Bartole, 301 So, 13th St. abouts. 10-11-1lw LOST—White golq wrist watch be- tween 7th and Webb Bros. store. Finder please ‘leave at Tribune for rewerd, 10-13-3t ase. Ea ea | FOR RENT—Farm in Burleigh coun- ty, eight miles from Driscoll, 160 acves with house, granary, out- buildings and wind pump. Terms $160 ‘per year, cash in advance. In- quire Harvey Harris and Company. 10-13-3t a, AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE OR TRADE—Essex coupe like new at a bargain. New 1923 Hupmobile touring at a liberal dis- count. Will consider terms or first class paper. Phone 488 or write No. 64 In care Tribune. 10-12-3t WILL EXCHANGE Reo touring car ‘in excellent mechanical condition for \Ford sedan and pay difference in value, if any, in cash. P. H. Butler, at Bank of North Dakota. ; i 10-11-3t jai MISCELLANEOUS WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION or to the highest bidder as follows: One nine horsepower. Alamo gasoline engine, one’ tweive horsepower boiler, one 500 gallons Bowsher underground gasoline tank, Sale will start 10 a. m. sharp October 26th 1923. All three articles are in first class condition, and a bar- gain for the one who can make use out of it, Garfield ‘Creamery Co., Youngtown, N. Dak. x 10-13-2W FOR’ SALE FURNITURE — Leather rockers, chairs, ladies writing de center table, baby’ bed, reed. buggy and new Supersix oil stove with oven; also kitchen ware. Phone 73, or call at. the Sinclair Refining building. re 2 10-11-86 WANTED—To buy, kitchen cabine library dining of y leaf abl Also for 8: Kerosene stove an oven, library table, bed complete, 411 2nd St. Phone 383- FOR SALE—Library tab “ch oil heater, set of fine cur- LOTS: i FOR SALE—Choice lot. West end of City. Write Tribune No. 652, 9-28-tf —— ———___— » FOR: RENT OF See rey, FOR SALE—On very reasonable terma, 7. room house with den, sleeping ‘porch, ard sun parlor. 4 hed rooms, all built in’ features. double garage fine lawn and shade trees. Og ere close in, 4 blocks from ai bd post office. If interested write No. 629, Tri- bune. 9-1-t¢ ¥OR SALE — Five-foom mode’ house, including two: bedrooms, rather clbsé in,! for’ $8,200, on terms. If you can buy a good house for that amount on terms, why not buy, it’ and stop! paying rent. Geo, M. Register. Phone 90. : 10-10-1w FOR RENT—For winter et longer, 8) room House, cement cella: fur- nace. Bath room, wash room, gar- age, chicken house, Inquire of J. J. Jackman, Bismarck, \N. D. Se +. 9.24-tf FOR SALE—9 room house modern, hot water heat, suitable for large family or roomers. $1000 cash will swing the deal. Address No. 663 care of Tribune. ‘ 10-12-1w FOR RENT—Six room modern house, close in. Gas aad heater. Louis Larson, 416-3rd St,, Phone 589W. } 10-12-2t FOR RENT—Fornished and strietiy modern 7 room house also a 6 room house, close in. Phone 832R. t 10-8-1w FOR RENT—7 room house, West end of City. Partly modern. Write Tri- bune No. 652. + 9-28-t¢ FOR SALE OR RENT—Three-room cottage, 416 South 10th St. Phone 413, 10-2-2w FOR RENT—Apartment at Rose apartments, See Janitor. fi 10-13-1w ———— ee WILHELM SELLS WIFE'S JEWELS Amsterdam, Oct. 13. — Wilhelm Holienzollern is raising money by the sale of some of the jewels be- longing to his first wife and by the sale of several’pictures. Pictures by French masters, ang certain Hohen- zollern: portraits have been disposed of through a Dutch firm and a num- ber of old Dutch and German paint- ings will be brought into the mar- ket shortly. Some of the late empress’ jewels, including & beautiful pearl necklace, were sold through a Cologne jewel- ler, Some time ago a number of French Gobelins, tapestries and an- cient furnitures were sold privately to Americans and the proceeds used for the purchase’ of! Duteh funds. GERMAN SMALL COINS DISAPPEAR Berlin, Oct. 13.—Aluminum 200 and 500 mark pieces issued by the gov- ernment some months ago for small change purposes have entirely dis- appeared, and it is even impossible to obtain them at the\banks. With the depreciation of the cur- reney, the metal in the pieces ‘soon beeame worth more than their face value in marks, Poker players, too, are helq partly responsible for dis- appearance of the pieces, as the aluminum coins were just a handy size to be used for chips. ROUGH ON THE. CATS London, Oct, 13.—A mongoose which escaped from a crate of ba- nanas in a railway depot here is making serious inroads on the rat and cat population and soAar has defied all attempts at recapture. NEW REEF DISCOVERED Johannesburg, Africa, Oct. 13.—A virgin reef, apparently of great rich- ness; has been discovered at Um- singwane. It was found beneath the alluvial soil of a native mealie patch. DURUM WHEAT PRODUCTION. ING. §. LOW J. W. Haw of the Agricultural \ College Figures it Not More Than 50 Million Bushels _ MOST IN NORTHWEST Fargo, Oct, 13.—Durum wheat pro- duction in United Staes this yeat may not exceed one-half of 78,000,000 bushels produced in 1922, according to figures collected by J. W. Haw, state county agent leader, of the jorth Dakota Agricultural college. “Practically. all .of the durum wheat crop is produced in North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Mon- tana,” Mr. Haw declares. “Caled= lating from the federa] estimates of the durum acreages these four states this spring, and of the con- dition of the durum crop in August, the production in North Dakota would be 27,100,000. bushels, South Dakota 11,590,000, Minnesota 2,300,- 000 and Montana 2,350,000, or a total of 43,759,000 bushels. “This estimated total would’ be @ very optimistic Agure, however, due to the fact that prospects for hard spring wheat in the some localities have been greatly reduced since Au- gust, according ¢o the federal figures, with the likelihood that prospects for durum have been reduced in at least the same ratio. In addition, the azens of heaviest acreages of durum wheat in-North Dakota this year coincide with the areas of low- est wheat production, “It is worthy of careful note that during the closing years of the war and during the year following, dfirum wheat was for most part on a par so far as price was concerned with the top grades of harg red spring wheat and for long periods during these years commanded a premium over those wheats of from eigMt to twelve cents a bushel. The average production of durum wheat in the country during the five years from 1918 to 1922 inclusive was 49,- 000,000 bushels. Our production this year will not be greatly over that of the lowest year of the five, 1919, when the crop totalleg 30,000,- 000 bushels. “Certainly during the -past five years, the use of durum wheat in the United States for semolina and for mixing with other wheat at flour mills has not decreased, and, in fact, all indications are that it hase in- creased. Meanwhile, the export de- mand for durum wheat has been steady during this period, and al- ready a considerable part of the 1928 crop has been shipged to Duluth for export. “Despite the prospects for a very light 1028--cropy~there -is-.a» price. spread of from, 15 to 20 cents per bushel between durum/and hard red spring wheat. If the market is regu- lated by supply and demand, there must be some conditions of demand worthy of investigation, WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours noon. Temperature at 7 a. m. 30. Temperature at noon 58, Highest yesterday 47. Lowest yesterday 42. Lowest last night 28. Precipitation 0. Highest wind velocity 10. Weather Forecast For Bismarck und vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday, Somewhat warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Sunday. Somewhat warmer to- night. Weather Conditions A large area of high pressure, ac- companied by fair, cold weather p' vails from the middle and nort Plains States westward to the THE OLD HOME Wert RD IO-NO_ THE TOWN HOLD Er NEWT, SHES FREARIN HOOTS TOWINERS ARE FIGHTING M i NEA NEY ; WINNING THE ROAD RACE WHEN BARLOW CENTER= § | BOOSTERS, AT TRE BARREL WORKS, THRE ALQUANTIEY OF CARPE EOD peas BY STANLEY | [MARKET NEWS WHEAT DROPS BARLY TODAY 3.—-Although wheat ard tendeney at the T.TACKS AND. NAILS - day values soon declined. appearance of strength was ascribed to something of an as- cent in Liverpool quotations. ‘The cpening which varied from the sanfe a d finish to 1-2 cent jhigher with Dec. $1.09 1-4 to jecnts and May $1.13 5-8 to 3-4 was followed by slygh? further gains and then by a setback all’ around, rd MILL CITY olis, Oct. compared to . 1 northern $1.16 3-8 to k northern s choice to fan good to choice $1 ordinary to good Corn No. 3 white, to 63 flax } ceipt Cempared with week fat yearlings and she-stock 25 to 50 cénts lower. Canners and cents lower, Bol- ady. Stackers 25 to 50 cents Bulk prices at the bee $5.00 to heife 5 is unevenly or more lowe Canners OUT OUR WAY T TELLNOH SOLFTAET CARP I COME NEAR KETCHIN OVER TO LAKE, WUZ THIS LONG IF TWAS A INCH. THE. OLD CROSSING WATCHMAN HAS “10 GET OUT OF HIS __SHANTY BEFORE HE CAN PUT ANY PUNCH IN A FISH STORY wn, MUD YA ABOUT “IHATN POOH-POOH TET AN NOTHIN TH BIG CATFISH T COT OVER ATIBANDYS: ILL HEF TA SHOW BY WILLIAMS Bologna Stockers land Bulk $3.00 to. s reciepts 100, Coypar- ed? with week ago best light 7 veal calves 10,00 to $11.00. Practical top $10.50. Hog receipts 1,000. with Friday. butchers a 250 pounds 0 to $6.75. Sheep receipts 3,600. $ receipts 13 doubles westerns in on through billing, Few native sold steady. Compared with week ago lambs mostly 50 cents higher. Fat ewes steady to 50 cents higher. Feed- ing and breeding classes steady to strong. Closing bulk prices’ native lambs $12.00 to $1 lambs $10.00. Culls $8 native ewes $4,00 to About steady Bulk mixed lights and ging !mostly 150 to 50. Packing sows Bulk today’s Nz N MILL CITY FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. Flour un- hipments 61,631 bartels. S \ SS} CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . 13.—Hog receipts dy to strong. Bulk 200 to 300 pound aver- to $8.3. Top $8.30. ipts 1,000.” Compared week ago weighty matured bet! are Cattle with For week di- wedingg lambs mostly 15 to 25 cents higher, HISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 1 1 dark northern . 1 northern sp 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum No. 1 flax... No. 2 flax No. 4 rye.. N N N N N fic Coast States. Killing frosts oc- curred generally throughout the middle and northern Plains States. Rain occurred in the Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley and in the southern Plains States, Road Conditions The roads throughout the ure mostly rough and muddy. Orris W. Roberts, Metorologist. AMBER FAVORITE Amber is and earrings are| |most fashionable, and are possibly) eraee the vogue than jade. Special under. priced sale of Millinery now going on at Moline Millinery Modes Shop Mandan. ‘ State} DOINGS OF THE DUFFS MR. DUFF, WiLL | Le EM You SIGN THESE) WHEN ")*GET BACK - I'VE WANTED TO GET MY HAIR CUT FOR TEN DAYS | LETTERS BEFORE h You ' Go ?, ud MORE’ AND tains for three windows, cheap. | Phone 978 or call at Music Shop. “10-11-8¢ FOR “SALE CHEAP<Adding _ms- chines’ Used very little,’ Bur- roughs make. Writel. A, Halvor- son, care McKenie hotel. 10-2aw FOR, bred Ph BW ous es POR” RENT—-Rrivate. gareee at. “8rd St, $3.60 @ month, 10-10-4¢ 1H GOING. |}: nents: BAC eee Pare un -sicniZEM WHEN YoU BEAT IT? MY. HAIR “TRIMMED | SUPPOSE HELL BE VD LIKE A HAIRCUT AND BY ALEMA THEN YOU WON'T) No, NOT ALL VERY coop \|| WANT A SHAVE- (THe Time -1 DO YoU SHAVE STo 7OLRSELT ALL a cueeein THE TIME P| AND SLEEP AND ( DO MY WORK AT THE OFFICE - \ SA fe". \