The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1924, Page 5

f RENE 4. 1-14-2t, 5 or 6 room residence to sell or| : = good building lot, Tribune - No.| ; 703. 1-14-1wk 2 r| | FOR SALE—One electric” washing ; machine. One sanitary cot” with| + mattress. Phone 479, 1-1#iwk i I HC WANTED=Large claan SouGn tage. ALIEN S ESTATE Three cents per pound, Bismarc! MAY BRING SUIT| tune'co. eae | SO Farmers and others who have been ey eK helping themselves to eogl from upen | 7160" iron alah ills pag: the sur. ‘JUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1924°. od ; ——— se OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS Tquarter sections, fully 250° héuses and several hundred vacant lots. 1! made fully 2,000 distinct sales of real estate. | I thoroughly believe that 1924 will see the start of the greatest growth that Bismarck and the surrounding! country has ever seen. It will take two or three years for us to reatize /the full effects of the change which! is coming but the great increase in| the acreage and the quality of our corn, together with the increase in cows, hogs, poultry, ete., will, before we are aware build a sure and,sound | foundation for our future growth and | from the Northwest helped to n CLASSIFIED DISPLAY . RATES a Ab 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are Gad advance. Copy should be ceived by 12 o'clock to ii insertion same day. WE RESERVE T! RIGHT TO REJECT ANY cory Y SUBMITTED day's, early dealings, which ward, M $1.08 to $1.08 3-: a slight a rall, Subse re ently reports of corn market advance. firm, 3-8 to 5-8 cents net hig! 1,09 to 1.0 1-8 and July 1.07 : THE BISMAROK TRIBUNE Eee CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | MARKET NEWS | WHEAT FARES — July, $1..067-8 was followed by setback and then something of lack * snow covering for winter wheat had | a bullish effect and so, too, did the | mostly Wheat closed | r, May | make wheat tend upward a little during to- aried from/ one-half to qne-cighth, cent up- a of 4-8. N50 cents lower. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Corn No. cents; oats No. pnts; barle 10 1-4 to . rye Ni low 70 to white, 42 0 to 62 cen’ | to” $2.50. ST PAUL LIV. | So. St. Paul, Jan. STOCK 5.—Cattle re- | feeders selling in line with general market, bulk ea , $4.75 to $6.26. Cat r 3,000, Big a es receipts, 3,000, Big, Bulk best lights to packers $8.50 to $8.75. Hog 22,000 Strong. | Bulk butcher and bacon | hogs, Choice heavy butchers toppin $6.85 king sows Few up to $6 Pigs, Bulk stocker and Slaughter pigs up to s higher pigs, $6. Sheep receipts, 500, Around ace / steady. Good grade native lambs BUSS \ bl eeseerctet coer Ouran eal a eeeetel| (Chicagoan —Hog feceipts, | sles mostly around $12.50. Fed oe —_--—___—-¢] You can’t lose at present )8,000. Moderately active, ‘5 to 10 | rns 1. Monday, $12.90 to HELP WANTED—MALE values and give your business to the | cents lower. Top $7.35. $13 1 top good to choice MALE OR FEMALE—$36.00 per week | u" who really knows the busi-| Cattle receipts, 15,000. Killing! fed ewes, $7.50. Heavies around $6 = " ee ness. sses slow at Monday's. extreme bel ruaranteed.* Stead rk-at home |" “pie ins ; __ | classes slo y 10 | o1 below. see itsee Noe cea LRT Fire insurance also written in| decline. Quality Iss desirable. Rei- strong reliable companies giving good | close stamp for particula: service. { on Mirror Co., Marion, Ohio 1 12-1 | 0.50. 17,000. Fat 1 Sheep and to sell above | Sheep receip Phone 78 steady to 1-14-1wk | ing lambs F. E. YOUNG First National las Bldg. rong. ind steady HELP WANTED—FEMALE atively few fed steers here of value ambs feed- Bulk fat T= : wooled lambs, $13 to $13.55. Early WANTED—A girl for gencral house | FOR SALE OR RENT top to auippers, $13.70. 7 work, Apply Mrs. Frank She | HOUSES AND FLATS Soc} —SAve Bi 15-1f | FOR SALE—A splendid home. The MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR WANTED—Cotpetent girl for °n-| fine modern brick, recent home of | Minneapolis, Jan. lour un eral housework, Mrs. John A.| Judge Andrew Miller in the new! changed. Shipment. barrels. Hoffman. 1-15-tf] adWition. The upstairs is finished | Bran $25.50 to $27.00. aay in birch and hard maple and the | z SP OEE ‘ ROSEON WANTED down stairs in quarter sawed white MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN POSITION WANTED—By lady sten-| oak, except kitchen. A nice base- Minneapolis, Jan. 15.—Wheat ographer who has completed a bus- leaints dao venve SR EREaR en , s ment and cistern in basement 3 ee Mary E. Mor-| fot water heat. Has gorge that ! cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 n ) N. DR. 1 is plastered inside and out with! ern $1.13 9-8 to 1.17 3-8; No. 1 cement floor and double windows. | northern spring choice to fancy If you are Jooking for a fine home, ; good to choice iness cours ton, Driscoll, r-9-1w & WORK WANTED ast 7 = on pavement and in the new-part!3.8 to 1.20 3-8 ordinary to ‘Ab Ee D—! sel t * 7 + be = he y ‘0 vane Onn Nitec EeRcul eae: of thin elty, here is your chanse. {i14 3-8 to 117 38; May 115 ‘ ii e fel a 0: rice is 1500; on terms. 1€0- | July 1.14; September 1.12 3-4. Anyone having work, please | ir" Register, rates orth dar i. good 3-8; | | BISMARCK GRAIN | (Furnished by Russell-Mille Co.) jNo. 1 dark northern | No. 1 northern spring | sed FARMER IS HEL | POCKE | Rawson, N, D. ‘ stad, farmer of near s jarrested and held for trial i | rict court on complaint of a |sentative of the North Dakota peni- |tentiary. The latter claimed that when he presented a note given for prison twine, Bergstad placed it in {his pocket, saying he had been look- jing for an opportunity to get hold of it. Grand larceny was charged. | Bergstad refused to give bonds and is held in jail. +Phone Annex Hotel. No. 573. Arnold Cox, McKenzie 1 FOR RENT—T-room modern how ineluding three bed rooms, recently redecorated, on street car line, im- mediate possession; 10-room mod- ern house, including five bed rooms, well located, close in, 3m- mediate possession. Geo. M. Reg- D of an experienced kand to tend your furnace, phone 404W. Can build fires early in the morn- 1 St )—Work by the hour in’ pri- gite homes. Phone 463-R, 1-14-3t fer. Leld-lw ROOMS FOR RENT + FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath, FOR RENT Large bedroom Toxison| modern bungalow; also three ground floor with cooking and rooms and bath in the upstairs of laundry privilege. Also ffee use of] ® house. Close in. Phone eats piano to congenial couple. Musi- cal preferred. Phone 275W. 1-14-3t. FOR RENT—Steam heated room in modern house, suitable for one or two, 621 6th St. Phone 619-W FOR RENT—New, -steam heatea, | modern flat. Also furnished rooms for light housckeeping. Phone 183, Bismarck Business College. 1-4-2W 3t|FOR RENT—Modern 7-room house, remodeled and redecorated. Iyory “finished throughout breakfast room, Phone 697. 1-10-1W -15-9t|}FOW RENT—Strictly modern apart- Rk Single ro with hot and cold w also for rent, 422 Fif Supplied Garage BIEN furnishes .| ment in Rose Apartments. F. W. send person $1500, two. persona, Murphy. Phone 852, g 12-29-t£ $20.60, 308 1-2 Mais street, {FOR RENT—Two apartments fully abe 1-10-1w} equipped for light housekeeping. FOR GRENT=OAstumilahed’ oom for |= oe a light housekeeping, also gazage.| FOR RENT—Modern furnishe: hou Phone 329W, Mrs. A, Rohi 702 2nd St. Phone 400W, 1-14 = 1-15-3t. MISCELLANEOUS YOR RENT SWarm south room in|EOR-SALE— Stock of merchandise modern omes two blocks west of] and machinery inventorying at ap- _ postoffice, 201 First St. , 1-14-IW] proximately $4,500.00. Fixtures in- ¥OR RENT—Furnished room in mod-| yentorying at approximately $1,100. ern house. Also garage. 607 6th} belonging to the estate of the Daw- @ St. Phone 78 1-14-Iwk} son Mere. Company, Dawson, N. D. FOR RENT—Furnished room int ere Assets can be seen by- calling at ern home. Inquire 315 Mandanf Dawson and getting in touch with aves 1-15-3t.| J. C. Peterson, the Trustee’s repre- sentative. The Trustee reserves the right to accept or reject any bids. 1-14-3t. WILL EXCHANGE $2,000 equity in 160 acres level farm land seven. miles from town for out of town| in residential or business property. | } 1D Ninety-five acres broken and :in| } es Price $22 per P. 0. Box 1-12-3t FOR RENT—Beautiful room ina vew modern warm home. Phone 682. 1-14-1wk LOST (OST—Brown leather bag on Main St., between 3rd and 4th or on third between Main and Broadway. Find- er return te F. H. Adams, 206 1-2 4th St. for reward. 1-14-3t ————— AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES WANTED—To hear from party with crop the last year. acre, very reasonable. 875, Bismarck, N. D. USIC SCHOOL — ATTENTIO: THE-OLD HOME TOWN Fr : Cate LAST NIGAT MRS ED WURGLER “RETDRNED THE GIFT ED GAVE HER OSFINS Bc HORSE COLLARS , 66 1-2 to 67 3-4 cents; flax, $2.46! worth of, Bismarck and " Buricigh . | eetgte 236 jie + ca, - ; 4 jceipts, 2,500. Opening very, slow, Classified Advertising Rates | | County real estate has been sold by continued’. whak uguareanes a teed ‘6 i me during the past few years, prol - how big quarter loss for ane) words or |ably as much, if not more, than the | two days. Spots more. Kilhing ; ‘® | | sales of any other two or three deal- | quality plain, Early sales beef steers B insertions. 25 words oF || crs here in the same length of time.| ‘ daleetoveuta Bulle RUTCHBENGEPE Anil a tnastiens BA Never once has a buyer complain-| Not Much Change Noted injj iti.” ss 50, to $6. Few better Insertions 26 words or _ cd to me of any misrepresentation as Sensi lavage: chiens and sae ander .... suces 8 1140 the title, value or anything else | Early Session of Board = | ¢rades _up.t Choiters and abs i : 4 » va a e | i Karly Aanek, 25 yordsor ander 1:28 | | about any property I have sold. ee heavy tonal per _wérd. These sales include over 500) Chicago, Jan. 15,-—Buying orders | hutehers up to $6) Stockers and| ton, N ing of 2 committee of & Tro Meine« such fers a North except er. to the portat route of Out A state seier D., were cha & Joh It was de@ided to carry on | gressive campaign to get s school, nd i tudents t thro s ever a school in North Dakota wonde Dakot t is ly ge scarce t ne dormitory at the state school nee is offe prtain to bring BRICKLAYING | SCHOOL URGED LONG SERVICE Builders in Meeting, -Point » dvantages 15.—Plans for the de 1 school of brickle ving: chool at Wah ‘ussed at ay nee di the Buildcrs unre at’ the, offiec 0 nson. the now s decided to carry Ivertising tor © the school in ughout the s e. schocls nd in : PAGE FIVE service, proves conclusively that th have held steadfastly to t Even when quantity engers are tem covers poe lines of the city ried daily. The sys- by a vast network hing into every corner nd its. suburb: McADOO MANAGER| nal hed 1 had 1 consinue Brothea as Dodge ars are by | i} { (Smal) Museum SAVES MONEY NINETY PER CENT OF FIRST MIL- | Lew Sah dfiered Schacl!s LION CARS STILL PERFORM: | | aca i ING SATISFACTORILY | The Luna private col cr erate tion of sheil stones, fo: “It seems like a surprisingly large | land ores, Miss Pervin number,” said M. B. Gilman, local | ‘| during her . as a teacher Dodge Brothers dealer, in zomment- | ond curator of the museum of the jing on the fact that over 90 per cent Valley City 1 hers’ College, is b af 1,000,000 Dodge Brothers are i offered to high schools of the still in service tate for purchase, according to i “But when you consider the ram- r of faithful ‘old-timers’ to.be seen erywhere you go, on the county | form | ds, in cities and villages, you be- | | at the state superintend The collections, which d for a nominal sum, State Superintendent ielson, are designed to aid school tudgats in’ interpre nd understanding their he private collection is in |wrin to wonder if these Dodge Bro:h- crs cars ever wear out. As a met | ‘ter of fact, T don't believe t or, at least, F haven't heard of any. | \ ey do- of T h as a matter of curiosity, | addition to the fine museum which the the lding:| When this latest Dodge Brothers ad tdd Rockwell is nationat (Miss Perrine built up for the eollere, F. Meinees jvertisement came out. telling about PU NGUMOSTERE te Hd the: disteibulion. of the private mittee, 90 per cent o! cars still in RGAeoR idential nomination of {Cellection is in the hands of Mrs. y real need for s Bae ae aa ne all the junk |yoin bs McAdoo. Rockwell, | Hugh MeDonald. nd it of- | dealers I could find. ‘ 6 Bean ‘ ral Ie “opportunity to confirmed my opinios oo ue ny a en Identified with bung men to learn All the old ears th Real Estate th pod wages, Brieklay hroughout the whole ate ering a very low for bourd and reom and there is no active part in the mes M lin, the Dodge is the least ome of them have neve Others say that most of the Cox four years Transfers Made that do come in have figured in RANA Runleeetale Gia Hled inthe | cidents so disastrous as to make th tits errpentinent: ['aiiitela hvenieeee ics | worth! lis reduced to ridiculously smatt S$. 1. Drum to F 0 it is more than simply a case Satay NW 1-4, | rortion Eharee for Ahereoue of long It is long service that a There are in printing,! the owner values in his Dodge Broth DULL U Nang Mei do til lias Benson to August plunibing and el al wiring at the | ers Nobody is going to cling to | ers conten that dependable pers) 1.4) Sec, 40, Twp. state school now, and there are from|an old car just because it is a relic. | formance, more than any other xt Glas: Bo lindees 12 to 18 students in each. |They do that with heirlooms that | tribute, is important to the owner. Jian M. Ong, Lot td, “We hope to have the brick aying | have I ed down from one geneza- | Cor ed th the quality lor First Nationa nk. Bi class established with a large class! tion to other, but not with motor | life, e him to do exactly | pis re Loan Investment Co., soon le But if the ear continues te} what ha t been pointed Bol? of Wi 18, Twp. 138, The members of the committee | 81¥ me dependable service | name ute his iyvesty Range 78. are: Phil Franum, Caspar Johnson,! ¥ F without undue ¢x: | over a of-years and thus re has. F. Bleckried to Ida Nord B. F. Meinecke, William Walgren and _Yepiaccments and duce his t tation costs to the r Y Joseph Kellar. [frequent overlAuling, it beco! Jininimum mind, Douge |most economical transportati tan Brothers n exception 1200 BUSES IN PARIS a man ean possibly get. You canj}ally selection of is now being served by more! figure that by distributing the oriz- | quality 1200 ane I aecording| ital list price of the car over | respondent of Bus ‘Trans | number of years of servic ion there. There are 60/bus}4 man has owned a car five j in the city covering 93 miles | Seven years, as is often the Tribune Want. Ads Bring Results ards, enclosed car for sale. Must be Piano lessons for Children until priced reasonable. Call at 219 7th] 15 years, 50c a lesson; Begifners St., or Phone 1090-J. 1-14-lw{ older than 15 years, 75¢ a lesson; Higher grade, $1.00. LAND, FOR SA mfortabie new ‘fiber OR RENT—Farm 160 A. adjoining reed rocker. «A bargain, prieed for Hensler on the North Branch from quick sale. Reason for selling, Mandan, rolling, good soil, 17 A. row {conn aunhie o Rarmeaivasel |), srevseepenauent: Cauchy | hoyel stable. Rent $150 for the year. This is a nice handy place to farm a little, keep a few cows, hogs and poultry, and is right at station. L. N. Cary, Mandan. bargain 9 good L. C. I Smith .& Bros typewriter, in good condition. P. 0. Boxx 343. 1-14-3t Pt a ee WANTED—To hear from owner with! eins on the property of the estate of A Stahitefoht, northwest of New Salem, Morton county, may be catled upon, to pay or the United States alic® property custodian may be held as the result of investi- mg earried on here -by i atuugney of St. Baul who is counsel forheirs. Stuhltefoht was a rich German bachelor who gpent most of his life in this country. His holdings .weré many and varied and in every éohti- nent, and according to New Salem men who were old friends he often likened himgelf to’ the British em- Pire for the “sun never set on all his land holdings.” He. died in 1918 During the war, a. traet of sland containing 1,500 ‘acres owned by Stahltefoht northwest of New Salem, ‘yas taken over by the alien proper-| bor, N. D., the former héime’of ‘the | ty custodian and has but ‘recently]*Wilson this métning where been released, The fand has pales the funeral hanes weet be eee u able, lignite coal veins. During the | Methodist piu Tuesday \-morn-) d - ing. Bara soil be at Lisbon. i war and aces it is claimed, persons ae or Read Tribune Want Ade, ||” The attorney for the single heir,| a sister living in Germany, on ‘Satur- day redeerfied certain county, tax cer- tiftcates hold against’ the’ land for non-payment of taxes “and indicted4 his intention of closing off the ct¢m- munity’ niining operations: ; * STEELE MAN DIES i Jamestown, ,N. D., Jan. 15.—The Geath: of Roy Whlsdp, of Steele; x; D., occurred Friday evening at Trinity Hospital, death being due to typhoid. Mr. Wilson was ‘bofn | ‘at Bowden, N. D., and was 22 years | of age at/the time of his death. He is survived by ‘this parents Mr. and’ Mrs. ‘Geofgs Wilson “and ‘six sisters and four brothers. The remains were taken to Lis-j)_ have helped themselves at will to the coal which is easily shoveled into \ ‘A-SNOW STORM. About 1,000,000 puss BY STANLEY) Tey 4 me (CHRISTMAS ~< ee Ze =e ) BY WILLIAMS. ) penne Ike aes iD FFS OINGS OF THE DU | pe HELLO THERE, 1 DANNY- TAKING A | f LITTLE SPIN FOR | YOURSELF ? HAD BETTER TAKE) . THIS SILVER DOLLAR- YOU MAY RUN OUTOF. GASOLINE SPEEDIN’ {THAT WAS PRETTY DADDY, LOOK WHAT jy NICE OF WILBUR WY WILBUR GAVE ME | Wi TO GIVE ME A WHole Hy A DOLLAR To BUY, DOLLAR LIKE THAT GASOLINE ! 1 Fi HE'S GETTING PRETTY LIBERAL a ‘ SINCE HE GOT THAT Y RAISE IN PAY, 'LLSAY- BY BLOSSER > WLLO ALEK ) an WHAT I Gor FoR YS DID T EVER sHow |) 1 DIDNT KNow }} ; CURISMUS KEEPS” S VARY WATCH | Nougera \) | GOOD TIME - RIGHT (TAT T GoTON Je WATCH LES yg | CHRISMUS? seed. SF 'T ARBH 7 SEO. eg fy { 5 GWAN! ‘couRSE IT Yk WONT=YA HAFTA Look ar ir!