The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1924, Page 5

7 THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924” — ey ] Classified Advertising Rates linsertion. 25 words s lee 25 words or B insertions 26 words or ander ...... ve 8 1 week. 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash im advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insare {nsertion same day. WE_RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE $2 * —_—_—___—-——-$ HELP WANTED—MALE MALE OR FEMALE—$ip.60 per week guaranteed. Steady work at home. all winter. No canvassing. close stamp for particulars. “Mari on Mirror Co., Marion, Ohio. 1 12-1 { HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A girl for general work.~ Apply Mrs. Frank Shep: 6 Ave. B ANTED—Cook for emplo: dian school. Apply to «__tendent Wanted—Girl for general hovse- work. Mrs. P, J. Meyer. 910 4th St. a-17-4t WORK WANTED WANTED—High school student wants work after school and Satur- days. Anyone having work, please notify Arnold Cox, McKenzie, N. xD. : 1-12-1w IF IN NEED of an experienced hand to tend your furnace, phone 404W. Can build fires early in the morn- ing. | :1-16-5t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two warm rooms in modern home, within two blocks fof Postoffice. Each room suit- wble for two. Board if d 6 8rd St. FOR RENT—Steam heated room in modern house, suitable for one or two, 621 6th St. Phopre 619-W. 1-15-3t BOARD AND ROOM—For two ladies in modern home. May have free use of piano: 205 Mandan Ave. 1-16-3t ‘ont room in modern Ed. White. 417 Phone 482W. 1-16-83! Supplied Garage st. 1-15-3t FOR RENT—A furnished room fer light housekeeping, also garage. Phone 329W, Mrs. A. Rohrer\ 1-15-3t. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms ( for light housekeeping on 1st floor in modern house. Phone 811, 1-16-3t FOR RENT—Warm ‘south room in modern home, two blocks west of d postoffice, 201 Firsg St, 1-14-Jw FOR RENT—Three good unfurnished | housekeeping rooms. Call at 803 ith St. 1-17-tf FOR RENT —Furnished room in mod- ern home. Inquire “315 Mandan Avenue. _ 1-15-8t, FOR RENT—Beautiful room in a rew modern warm home. Phone 662. 1-14-1Wk FOR RENT—Three good house keep- ing fooms, Call at 803 7th st. i 1-16-tf AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES THREE BARGAYNS FOR SALE—The Jack Bennett 7- passenger Cadillac eight; Paige hig six 4-passenger speedster and 1923 Ford Coupe. See ys about these before they are wold. Act quickly., 1-17-3 é R, B. LOUBEK MOTQR CO, TANTED—To hear from party with enclosed car “for sale. Myst be priced reasonable. Call at 219 7th St., or Phone 1090-J. 1-14-1w MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Ctmfortable new fiber rvceed rocker. A bargain, priced for quick sale. Reason: for selling, ¢zowded apartment. Call 633-W. a 1-15-3t FOR SALE—One black enamel blac Axstriped dining room table, six chairs und serving table. Call dt __b22 8th, or Phone 640-R. _1-15+tf WANTED—To hear ffom owner with 5 or 6 room residence to sell or good buildiffg lot. Tribune No. 03. 1-14-1wk R SALI > electric washing machine, One sanitary’ cot’ with mattress. Phone 479. 1-14-1wk {WANTED—Large clean: cotton: rags. Three cents per pound, Bismarck Tribune Co. f 12-26-tf SS DICKEN’S PAL, NOW WIFE'S By NEA Service. uh ‘ Santa Ana, Calif., Jan. 17.— George T. Drury, 98, friend of Charles Digkens ani associate of Wilkie Collins, knows what it means to grow old iri the joy of living... , For more“than 40 years of his long and useful life this little man, “The Printer of Ramsgate,” has resided in a tiny frame house in Santa Ana, cherishing his mémofies and tender- ly’ ministering unto the wife of his * Youth, FOR RENT—F home. Mrs. y Sixth street. FOR RENT—Single zoom with het and cold water. also for rent. 422 Fifth F for 25 years. She is spite ‘er handicap, : some remarkable perféct ‘work: with her needie and bits ot cardboard. *T saw Dickoas often at Ranbgats,-, 91 and, de- |me during the past few years, prob- | whp has been. totally, blind |....M. Regietet. ae 2 ae —~Two fui | MARKET NEWS WHEAT BASY OVER. TWO MILLION DOLLAis worth of Bismarck and _ Buricigh County real estate has been sold by ably as much,, if not more, than the sales of any other two or three deal- ers here in the same iength of time. Never once has a buyer complain- ed to me of any misrepresentation as to the title, value or anything else | about any property I have sold. These sales include over 500; quarter sections, fully 260 houses. and several hundred vacant lots, I 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 realize the full effects of the change which | is coming but the great increase in| the acreage and the quality..of our cows, hogs, poultry, ete. will, before we are aware build a sure.and sound | foundation for our future growth and | prosperity. Buy our Real Estate| now. You can’t lose :at present) values and give your business to the man who really kneWs the busi- ness. Fire insurance also written in| strong reliable companies giving good “teers € service, F. E. YOUNG First National Bank Bldg. 1-14-lwk ig ce SALESMAN, i | ; | SREESMEN-WANTED-—Aw old-estad- | lished, well-rated, manufacturing | concern wants a Sales representa- tive for this Tocality. Garages,| factories, dairies, buildings, stores, | ete., use our produgts regularly. | Full commission paid on mail busi- ness. Permanegt and profitable | connection is offered man who will work. Give full information about | yourself. Address P. 0. Box 1444, | Mndianapolis, Ind. S| 1-17-3¢ | FULLER B H COMPAN ad opening for salesman in the Bis-| marck section. Experience not necessary. Opportunity for ad- vancement? Write Box 19 Bis- marck for interview. 1-16-5t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—A splendid home. The ,fine modern brick, recent home of Judge Andrew, Miller in the new addition. in birch and hard maple and the down stairs in‘quarter sawed white oak, except kitchen. A nice base- ment and cistern in basement. Hot water heat. Has garage that is plastered inside and out with cement floor and double windows. If you are looking for a fine home, on pavement and in the new part of this city, here is your chance. Price is $7,500; on terms. Geo. M._ Register. LLL FOR RENT—T-room modern house, including 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, 1m- mediate possession: Geo. M. Reg- ister. 1-14-1w FOR RENT—New, steam heateu, modern flat. Also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 183, Bismarck Business College. -4-2w FOR RENT Furnished apartment, two rooms, kitchenette and bath, 518 6th St. Phone 890. 1-16-83 FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 12-29-tf FOR RENT—Two apartments fully’ equipped for light housekeeping. Phone _794-W. ott Good location. A. S. Kelsven, 518 6th St. 1-17-t£ FOR RENT—Three-room-house, part- ly modern, 42’Main St. Phone 64. % 1-16-1w with Wilkie Collins,” says Drury, ‘a quiet, plainly-dressed man, , always watching but seldom talking. Col- lins laughed and talked and joked with everybody, but Charles always seemed to be thinking. I imagine he was mighty sad at times.” Sure Was Effective. 5 “I suppose, Henry,” said the old gentleman to his new son-in-law, “that you are- aware the check for $50,000 I put among your wedding presents was merely for effect.” “Oh, yes, sir,” responded the cheerful Henry. “And the effect was excellent., The bank cashed it |" this morning Wwithout’*a word.” Vanity Fair. pa eRES FOR FATHER’S COUGH. January is. usually one of the cold- est months, and brings its share of coughs, colds aiid hoarseness. ‘Take FOLEY’S HO: AND: TAR COM- POUND at tit st sign’ of a cough or cold, :agyi paens the, ph and quickly ‘brings relief to the inflamed membranes™of the throat... “Your HONEY AND TAR. COMPOUND has done wonders. fo¥ iny father, who had ar. awful cough, .He-is’ feéling fine now,” ~ writes Nicolasa <Gonzales, Cuero, Texas. > , peace dt nna FOR ‘RENT—Large front. room -in modern home at reasonable price. 1, 2nd St, Phone 892M, 1-47-9t FOR MENTS Msdor bungalow ot 5 rooms and bath, hot water, heat, fu}! basement. Call. at G11. lst ‘Street for ‘particulars: 1 ee 1-17-tf FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house, remodeled and redecorated. Ivory finis}_ throughout breakfast room. Phene 697... ! 1t-lwk WANTED—A Jniddle aged. woman as housekeeper on a farm home. P. 0. Box 663. °: ,. . 1AT-lw FOR *RENT=Five ‘room modern house, close in at 209 2nd St. Geo. 7 1-17-3t FOR Ri ed rooms, steam heated, for Jight shousekeep- ing, - Lourain Apts.” Phone AOR, Fy Flanagan, V2) 5 er with corn, weakness at Winnipeg having a bearish influence here. Af- ter higher May $1.09 1-4 to 1.09 July 1.07 3- ed corn, ground, stafting one-ci \f6urth cents off, May 47 att corn, together with the Macrease, in| © |eentsmet lower with 55,000. $750. Phone 78/ ti The upstairs is finished | one 275W | DHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE heavies up to $4,75. Stockers. and feeders steady with Wednesdays | ‘close, Very few early sales. Calves | receipts, 1,800. ‘Twenty-five cents | Considering quality best | , $8.75 to $9. | reccipts, 6,000. Fully 10 cents | Desirable grades butcher con hogs including mostly 180 | pound averages, $7. Some lighter weights or less finished kinds, | to § 0. Packing sows, $6 te Bulk stockers and feeder pigs, Good 110 to. 12%pound averages to killers, $3.25. Sheep receipts, 700. About steady. | No fed western lambs {neluded. | cod natives, around $82.50 to $12.75. Best fat ewes around $7.50. | Hog | highe IN TRADING: Weakness at Winnipeg Has a Bearish Influence a Chicago, Jan. 17.—Wheat was easi MINNEAPOLIS GRA! Cour Minneapolis, Jan. 17.—-W H 2 compared Ea : | opening unchanged to wheat s Oats, like new high hth to ene 8 cents Subsequently uptur led to last There was rather persistent selling ributed to longs.. Wheat closed | '"* one-cighth to one-fourth to 2 1,09 to 1.09 1-8 and July 1.07 to 1.07 1-2. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 17.—Hog receipts Mestly. 16 cents high y's best time. 4 to 1.07 slight general failed to a Ses. to northern spring choice to fancy ; good to choice 1.17 ; ordinary to good 1.14} 3-4; Mag 1.13 3-1; July | eptember 112 3 | ow, 71 1 white | cents iy 1-2 cents; BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller . 1 dark northern . . 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . . Lamixed durum 1 red durum flax flax We quote but do not handle the following: Mi i ‘4 7 un-| Oats . 5 Is. | Barley Spelt Co.) than yesterda ‘ . 104 83 80 | Cattle receipts , 11,000. d_ yearlings slow. ally steady.’ Early top $11.50. nee receipts 17,000. Faitly . round steady. Desirable fat iN wooled) lambs early $13.00 to} N a1) held oft Ja y Shell Corn White &| Yellow Mixed 5 Ib test 3 5 Ib test 62 4 per pound disedunt under! So. St. Paul, Jan. 17. ceipts, 2,200. Stéady. Undertone | N somewhat better. Beef steers and | No. yearlings early, $6 to $8. Top load| 1 c lots of yeortinky $8. Fat cows and | 55 Ib. heifers, $3.50 8 $6. Mostly better | Ear Corn grades upward to $7.25. Canncrs | cents unde and cutters in light supply and firm, | ——--=- $2.25 to $3.26. Bologna bulls gener-| The United States maintains ally steady, $3.75 to $4.60 Few | 373 lighthouse: ~ THE OLD HOME TOWN (72ib in Minnesota) 54" ata Le day, 1%,.| ecive jot S MARSHAL OTEY WALKER LOST HIS HAT, STAR. AND ONE GOCT IN THE RUMPUS STARTED BY THE FOUR BOYS WHO RECENTLY MOVED IN THe OLD BENNETT House ACROSS THE RAILROAD TRACKS organization; | president main office at Minneapolis, and R.A. ntryman, seeretar, i dressed the confere The officers és a return to ly toa cus problems which ¢ rious yard managers\and also on the company | o'clock R ed by Rev oseph Catholic church MANDAN NEWS | SEE BUILDING GOOD IN 1924 About 30 ofSthe branch house and s of the Man ference of the organization. dent of the | Meech, from L. Heegaard, pre: R. L and treasurer, re: gene round table dis d policies of ©. banquet served last evening at the umed s Card club 31.08 | ening st the home of Mr. and Mrs. | cca Northwest. Weinhandl, Ist 5t FIRST OF DANCES: first of a serie be given for ri t evening under the he American Legion 1 the Elks h&ll, . Mem sin charge of this W. Tobin, and Gerald Sullivan HERE FROM V Robertson isiting with Ma DIES AT MOTT ed about 7 t of Mott, died a son jn that ¢ information Clement Simpfl to Fr ~ ‘BY STANLEY! Mandan, ad- C. ed confidence in 1 building opera- tions this coming year and a renewal of prosperous busin The meeting was given over larjce- sion of vari- ront the conditions. hotel after which the general of sing funds the annual state convention, was Richard dan Mer vice | the va- | at 6:30 i} | Lewis &| j met last | dancing | auspices ‘ity Tues re- Denti | Tor |Rockne and Haught . WHY BANKS? i | | ice LESSON Il J. H. Puelicher In the Middle Ages safes were very few. (2) (el due bre: 1 by to a general kdown years. He got advanced age n Ste sons DOBIE DECLARED — =. 0 MIRACLE COACH se: OF GRIDIRON (.20"0),0"0" y to be ant Gil Dobie, fs t Cornell Univ ust his For e strength of t nous football mgntor » may well: be led the “miracle coach.” If any deserves such an appellation it is Gloomy Gil, the most pessimistic mame tutor’ in. captivity. Imost in a class by to turn ure b bringing his with him, Just the University need of a the Soon him et, 1 Annapolis. eroof ow ® i stuf,” words, he « then some. Bodie has been coachingr football ageregations for well nigh onto ter knows his Ds olis. th the Navy sane other and ueee in the f By J. H., PUELICHER, Chairman, Committee on Public Education, American Bankers Association. for the depos and never tasted defeat the of exit fter PAGE FIVE Banks are defined as “institutions chartered to receive deposits and make loans.” What is a bank deposit? What is a bank loan? (3 BANK DEPOSIT = money or cliecks left with afl hank to be kept safe from §} thieves, fire or other loss; to earn interest, if ina sav-) ings account; to be conven- ient for the future use of the §} depositor; to be loaned out (el to earn the expenses of the bank’s services, and interest iB itor when in| an interest bearing account. 2} BANK LOAN = advance of moncy to help busi- (2) ness enterprise so that busi ness may again help the earner and te} saver by givihg employment. Goldsmiths kept thei jewelry in strong boxes, and also accepted for safekeeping, fe a fee, money packed and marked with the owner’s name. those day$ money saved lay idle; today it is put to work by i banks for the benefit of the depositor and the community. a, POE MU AUPE O MUI N May so Nuasae sera his » University nine his 1 to come exst. wondert Detroit high-elss Dobie came I appeared better , to Dobie than did the Detroit proje ‘o he obtained a “release” thoritiesy and went Dobie experienced perked u cum And Dobie claimed by the elite made good, the ington State. lis Dobie’ signed coach at Cornell. And there he has been si With the coming of Cornell up as, ations have grown to outfits in the 1 Dobie, the pe i nell, the Ithacaas have great record. They triumphs to their credit, worthy fete i football. Corn in the Is three seasons since that istered by Pen Pgiving Day, 1 to the recor encounter sylv That, t) ©! | Some record; indeed! b Real Civic Pride } TRAMP Would you 1 | serihe halt a ifying In} » village? But, how are you 2 to be PRAMP--By moving on shington Year T was badly Sago. of cure vs did me of operation tin Finally I got i He ation It was no time, no trouble. 1h: sell, but will give full bout hew you may find © without operation M conch. toa an con offer from show it to tured--you least stop the S the worry and danger ation A been ¥ eleve DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Continued illness of Walter Allman, necc The Duffs will not appear. FROM LIFE illness, and as a result, has not fully regained his BY tob soon after health. Pending complete Topped! terrible choking sen— sation ven ther the villain did not realize . that the end was near.) <y, \ BY WILLIAMS iF SSieese is dele cai oe cea enone oh tela eta ener sar sameetieaaaeaic deeded @ )- GEE= 1 DIDNT KNOW YoU WUZ GOIN’ To SCHOOL + HOW FAR CAN YA COUNT ? LE’ OWNES-T CAN COUNT= LETS SEE NOW = ONE- TWO-THREE -Four- . |, ACEEEES, F\NE- SIX: SEVEN ol Able AHH TEN - a 4 NO-— 5 y WHADDYA KNOW AROUT SAY, WHITIE? ME CANT COUNT AT ALL- HE ONEY CAN COUNT To SEVEN = RIGHT AFTER SEVEN ANHAT COMES INVA shiiGiim anihshedbiehisias i Naturally WHAT COMES AFTER SEVEN NAGE T > COuNTe 1 Wo, CONES WHITES J aaa Vg THE CAN { T THOUGHT YA ) KNEW HOW T' Ie COUNT RETTERN y You. cast. He had lived up ta putation established at Wash Gil y stock has taken a big jump, been conipi y have 24 straight’ please crown to my fund for fy it? the next town! -Passing Show (London), » nothing informa a complete of rupture of an |e) ie They. enjoyed — winnit What was in 1 m voll hasn't lost a g He After a couple seasons at Annapo- in big Red cleven nas © ong of the most-f f rid 8 to 0 whipping admin- nia on ‘Tha according. is’ the only gridiron Dobie-coached aggrega- tion has lost in almost two decades, sub- Cured His Rupture lo ruptured while lifting 1 y Doctor was no {06 omething cured © me. upture 1 ‘arpenter. nd oper- his receni recovery, BY BLOSSER (C swers! now ) oT \ ( THINK REAL HARD- //- GEEWIZZ> ALLMAN ssitales suspension of his comic strip, “DO- INGS OF THE DUFFS.” Aliman jumped bacle into the hiarnes