The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1924, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Riverview, six-room strjeti 6 fmsertion: wader ...... be. S insertions 26-words of der ... ve 8 1 week. 25 words or ender 1. “Adg‘over 26 words, 2¢ af tional per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES sertion same @wn Resenve roe most ade al THE . \” BISMARCK TRIBUNE, , PHONE 82 lescent in a home where there are no thildren. Reif’Crdss. 1-26-lw DRESSMAKING FIRST Lour -2w m Att A FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS Fo! unces, udjoining bath, heat, light, and water, $35. Phone 614 1-28-tf “Modern bungalow of 5 and bath, hot water, heat, asement, Call at 102 Ave, B Phone 275W. 1-23-tf POR RENT Five room modern house by February 1, Phone 603R after five p.m. or call at 808 FOR RENT—Furnished hous hlocks from new school, mond St. Phone 942R or 8625. FORT rooms full FOR RENT—S! men. in Rose Apartments. Murphy. Phone 852. rf FOR RENT+Two apartments fully equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794-W. 21-12tf i tin Person Court. Ave. A 1-26-tf ® ROOMS FOR RENT FOR Call FOR RENT Warm light housekeep- ing room on Ist.floar, cloSe in, fur- nished, _private entrance, heat. livhts, wate 5.00, Warm sleep- ing room h private entrance, $20.00, Call 464R, 1-26-1w FOR RE Have a ice large bed room on ground floor with light housekeeping. privileges, and laun- dry in basement, $20 per month. Phone 275W. 1-31-1w FOR RENT Large front room on sdound floor, fugnished, Kitehen- cite with gas range, hot water heat. Phone 883, 217 8th St. 1-28-tf FOR RENT—Nice warm room on first floor, in strictly modern home, th room./ Phone 541J, 106 9th St. 1-30-3t FOR RENT A warm comfortable room, close in 405 bth St. Phone iM. Call r phone after 4 p, m. 1-29-1w FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms uitable for light housekeeping. Apply 421 Ninth 1-B1-8t FOR R d usekeeping rooms, Call at 803 h St. _1-17-tf 1 OR RENT—Offize’ rooms over First Guaranty Bank. Inquire at Banke e 1-25-1w FOR RENT—Attractive comfy room for rent. 601 7th St. Phone 682. ° 1-26+1w FOR RENT—One room in modern #ome, 418 5th St. Phone 836R. { 1-31-3¢ FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 403 3rd St, Phone 804. 1-29-3t FOR RENT—Modern house. rd St. : 1 30-3t EASANT room at 514 6th Sf. Phone 227. 29-3t LAI FOR SALE—A snap. Combined farm ind ranch of about 300 acres, Has 00d improvement$ consisting of nouse, barn, cattle @hed, granary, hog house, hen house, well and windmill, fine grove ‘of trees east of Missouri river, for $4000.;. on very liberal terms; the -improve- ments alone are worth about that. A great bargain in a quarter sec- tion of land m Burleigh county, |‘ on which about 75 acres”are gbrom- cn, fine soil; see me for very low price. ‘Geo, M. Register. 1-28-1w 0-acres hay 1 he SALE OR RENT— Hind, five miles nprthwest ‘of Bis-| marek. R. S$. Price, Decorah, Ja. es | NOTICE TO CREDETORS In the Matter ,of the Estate of McLear, * Decérsed, hereby fiver! by ‘the tn- ned Charles MeDonald, Admin- istgator of the Estate” of: Francis wear late of the City of. Bismatek, in the County of Burleigh: and:State of North’ Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having Countys “ Wes ti Dated January 12th, A.D. 1924, CHARLES McDONALD, | |} Administrator. While ‘There’ Life « Speaking of Gerwhah “reparations, it dqgs seem better’%o hi an ‘tr quirge than’ an “ngues: au fre CLASS DRESSMAKER—Mrs. | Chas. Lamb. Phone .1102 “The | RENT—Twi ny firnished. Two private en-/| | GOVERNOR IN J didates for State and Legislative Of- PEA j often than in 1922, the record show- modern house Mandan Ave, ‘four rooms, partly modern Ty 2,660.00 Ist street, eight rooms, part- ly modern’ ..... ere ae 4,200.00 2nd street, five rooms and © 1231 pm opener rit Sparaad 3,000.00 Srd street, 4 rooms and bath. 2,300.00 Avenue B., West, six rooms, _ | Strictly modern . 6,260.00! 12th street, six rooms, strict- ly modern ..2... 13th street, four rooms Yy modern ....... SH%%, And ‘several others, partly mddern and strictly so at varying prices and terms. Fire insurance in good, re-| linbie companies. For service in the sale or purchase | * of real estate, city or farm lands, see} he ‘months of the years as nobod F. E. YOUNG. 1-29-5t ee i i WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Wish to do wash- ing at home or at houses. Call 1200 Broadway, - "Mrs, Matt Lunt- zer, 1-29-1w PERSONAL am “Lattiniorelle, 416° 4th Street. Phone 1118, Bismarck, N. Dak. Call you find lost articles. 1-30-1w WHOLE GRAIN E “anteed stomach” ctife,” six’ ein If 12 cans at $2 don’t help your | stomach trouble you get . your’ money back. Sold by J. W. Mur- P. 0., or 219 2nd St. 1-31-1lw FOR SALE—Parrots and Canarie also cages, Phone 380R, Mandan, or write J. T. Parkins, 707 14th St. N. W. Mandan, N. Dak. 1-29-3 WANTED—Large glean cottage. | Three cents per pound, Bismarck | Compared to liabilities of $144 ADAM AND EVA Tribune Co. 12. FOR SALB—Coal range and Wash | ringer. Phone 706R; 129-2 PROCLAMATION | SUBMITS THEM (Continued from Page 1) kota for 1913, Relating to Selection, Organization, Time and Place of Meeting of County and State’ Central Committees of Political Parties. Also, House Mill No, 286 Being An Act to Provide for tye Nomination | and Election of Candidates for the Offices of Presidentint Electors; Unit- I States Senator und Members of For Electing Delegates nd ional Party Cohventions, Nation. 1 mmitteaman-and for the, Appor- tionment and Term oi Office and the Nomination and Election of Party Precinct Committeemen; To Provide for Forms of Ballots and Requireé- ments of New Partges with Reter- ene thereto; And to Repeal Sec- tions 501 of’ the Revised Code of 1899, Section 601 of the Revised Code of 1905 and Sections 857, 8: 901a, 910, 912, 917, 918, 919 and 9 of ‘the Compiled Laws’ of North’ D: kota for the Year 1913, and All Oth: Acts or Parts of Acts that are in Conflict with the Provisions Hereot Also, Senate BillS No, 233 ‘being An Act to Amend and Re-enact Chap ter 117 of the Laws of North Dakota for the year 1919, Relating ‘to the mination and Election of all Elec- ¢ County Officers, Judges of tHe upreme and District Courts, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and County Superintendent of Schools, Without! Requiring a De- claration as to Party Affiliation, and a Separate Ballot. for County Offic- ials; Extending the Law so as to Ap- ply to all State’ GitGals and Mem- ber: i ‘Official Newspaper,.Changing Peti- tion Requirement; Proyiding for Fill- ‘ing of Vacancies and for Designa- tion of Principles supported by ‘Can- fice, and Repealing Sections 904, 905, 06, 907,,908, 909, 917, 918 and “919 of the Compiled Laws of 1913 «nd Chapter 117 of the Session Laws of 1919, ‘ Also, Senate Bill No, 375, Being Ar, Act Validating Taxes Assessed Against Bank Stock in the Years 1919, 1920, 1921, and 1922, authoriz- ing boards of County Commissidrers and the Tax Commissioner to’ Com- promise Such Taxes Upon Bank Stock for 1919, 1920, and 1921, as have not been paid; and confirmi:z and Ratifying Such Settlements as Have Been Made. Said election shall be conducted | the same as a. general election and | the measures submitted in accord- | ance with the constitution and ‘laws | The Secretary of State is hereby respectfully Fequegted” and directed | to prepare thé necessary ballots ard | to cause to be plated thereon “the above mentioned referred acts.in due ‘form ag provided-by law. < Let the “Secretury of State, all! election offitials and the public take | Wue, notice and” act: accordingly. Dated at the tapltol at” Bismarck, state of North Dakota, this thirtieth | day’ of January, Av-D. 39% ; 4, B.A. NESTOS, x wovernor, “BY FORKS MILL! a (Continued from Page One.);,] than in 1928) tine price ‘was very unst@ady, because’’ the Grand Forks mill began selling their product in 1923 and the independent price. of the’ Drake ‘Product fo Higpt ‘the competi: site grom ,. this fact, in 192% the mill was ‘shut. more ing 8348 hours run, agdlnst 299%)in 1983,‘ while the bverhendexpense ahd ithe.wages of the millcy kept on, “The comparative prodyetion and ‘ rd shi ‘that. H " H wrcduces trad tateae noe teh] _—_ HE 1923 than in 1922 and sold 1823 ‘bar- rels less in the siime year. “As a whole, the operations of the secing year ‘inde? révitw, Were done under much hiftder “conditions than ‘FOR SALE... {the first dnd “the competition as y, [keen This leads me to suggest Rt J | the “$5800.00 | Fond: Forks fills” thas adminiateas tive and gelling/énd entirély, thereby jdoing away with the’ office force and the salegman,.and confine itself. to the production chad only, the miller with his. helpers, being, no doubt, jable-to attehd to the little office |work that is absolutely necessary., “This practice would also do away with the unavoidable collision of the lésmen of the Drake mill with the shlesiian of the Grand Forks shill, | wounded |who continually enter the si jritory, making it harder for the] bell small mill to get attention. knowing when it would be sold or shut down. “For the benefit of showing more ‘satisfactory profit and. loss “State- ;ments in the future, I would respect- fully suggest cutting down the val- uation of the mill to the amount of $18,508.75, us it strance purposes, and’ charging off !the loss against the mill and elevator PALMISTRY and Phrenologist, Mad- |association, whith would le Drake mill owing to’ the Mill and Rlevator Associ front 11 a.m, tHl 10 p.m. Help | $42,400.43. This, would ‘still mean a fforded him and his assistants durg ing thys—work.” The total assets of the mill proper- Change. Urged rake mill turn over’ to the ne ter. Ss appraiseq for in- the ation, the sum of load to carry ‘for a small 1 prior d the undersigned wishes the splendid help and support nd contests. ire’ $55,2' are yearlings | de $8.00 and down. ings bid up to $8, vs und héifers $3:50 to ter kinds up to $7.00. Two hard games are expected -with | buys, h| both sthoots. orn (72 Ibs, in Minneseta), WHOLESALE PRODUCE (Furnished by Northern Produce Co.) |. * Cream—Butterfat per Ib . 62} broke fh Rumedas- y Fresh, candled per d Dressed Poultry D. P. Young’ Tom turkeys of .28 | ident 26] there was any vd it bulls about st ~ WITH HAMMER}! WHEAT GOES TO HIGH PRICE Price Better Than at Any| Time Since December 7 Offerings on sale, weight and qua’ ity to sell at $4.75, to $6.00, Bid 60 cents lower Quality considered $ made its home in the Fort Bincofn’ vicinity: will never rob anothe: robst because it tangled ‘witt: mem- of the Campbell too often, so the story runs, ‘ A few days after Christmas, Jo- seph Campbell while driving a load of com over the farm af his uncle Fix, saw a coyote” about half mile from him. yards. bers Live Poultry sper Ib. ach and ov Hens under 4 Ibs each per Ib, .. 10, Ynderstand them ; g| that money is their god. Ne Springs, per Ib. At about 250 Dueks, per Ib january 20, Cary Gamp- lambs weak t nts lower. Others coming down fathers coal mine, had a blow out ‘No doubt, further, that the fact|of one of the tjres on his car and jthe Drake mill’ was advertised for | While fixing it a coyote hobbled over le had considerable to do with the}! les dropping off iw the last three | hammer, vant. {head and stunned it. not | creature after he had conipleted the stunning found the coyote legs either from being shot or gnaw- ing out of w/trap, The boys think it the same beast. ber 7 last wheat showed POLICIES OF BRITISH IN lambs $13.00, Two loads fed during the early dealings while the rn Ww Wheat traders ed to be taking consignance of s of wheat and receipts | Attention was | also given to Texas’ reports, that a] decrease would be st Wheat opening | 4 from unchange! Carl ict drive with a lambs late yesterday $13. struck the coyote on a nearby hill. Examining the APOLIS GRAIN « upon the purposes. of di by the visit of an English journalist, Drew Pearson, to fancy $1.24 7-8 to $130 7-8 CONDUCT DRIVE ee ie were Announcement of a ship drive by the Gilbert S. Furness No. 40, the American Legion, with a goal of 200 members by Feb- was made by Post -Com- enry Handtmann.* Post CHICAGO LIVESTOCK BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished. by “major against in charge of the offensive non-members 7 : ‘obit. “mill, especially- if “the mill is | “8°! ag OHERTLERTE _ SORELLE AN EUS [not running full tie, forthe paseg Service mens ateanination and Ger guar-|two years, it has run only about ; $1.70 percent of the time. “The books of the. mill have been |foynd in good condition, barring a ur- i few minor discrepancies ‘caused by | phy care Barber Shop, opposite | misunderstandings “avith the auditor, | to herewith express-his appre dark northern ... northern spring. « amber durum... mixed durum 1.07 | The younger ald Cummins separate teams, Futther announcemegt refitive to the drive are expected will be made'| Furness and Wm. are captains of the three <7) months and one y 2 “I asked if Mr 1 | dia’s complete se MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR LEAVES HOSPITAL. William Weiss of Judson returned ness hospital. We quote but do not vadas, “he wishes only the self-goy- ation | home from the English become Indianized, we can ate Jcommodate them. If they wish to} BASKETBALL GAMES, “from home this turday in two re- team will play week Friday and S: turm games at Dickinson and Beach i White | own civilization, we have Yellow & Mixed | for them. Opening unev EVA ,DO YOU SEE THESE. BEAUTIFUL LITTLE BUBBLES, SO ROUND AND PERFECT, * PILED ON ONE ANOTHER. LIKE SA CASTLE ? YES, EVA, THE FEVER OF A GREAT IDEA! JUST IMAGINE) EACH ONE OF THOSE BUBBLES THE SIZE OF A ROOM,EVA, AND MADE OF GLASS OR CEMENT. the _One cent per pound dise THE OLD HOME TOWN Oh, Doctor! BY CAP HIGGINS HEY MAY BE JusT BUBBLES DA \ TO YOU,EVA, BUT TO me. HAVE You THEY ARE THE FuTUreC i) HOMES OF MANKIND SANITAP AND EASY TO = NOW LISTEN GIRLS IE CANT BE GIVING ACK EVERYTHING WHY,EVA, ONE MAN WITH AN AIR, Pump COULD BLOW ONE OF MY BUBBLE CASTLES (NA DAY. Doors AND wiNpows AND FLOORS WOULD BE ADDED WHEN THE BUBBLES HARDENED, IH, DOCTOR , RrRY! PLEASE HU per Ib, 16] ket » Per Ibe... 4. 10 INDIA HIT 31. New light has politician's former in] to ter h ,, | new of nine r, respectively. handi desired In- ration from the No," replied De- senfone: by Australin and that if the} wong with their) “Cost of i | with thinks that English | yeing news pap THIS WiLL BE TH’ BIGGEST DAY OF THE WHOLE SALE RUMMAGE SALE NEWS-— FIFTH. DAY- \ { AFTER MRS DPJOAN FOUND A DRESSING SACK SKE HAD GIVEN TO: 4 1 MRS DE VAUGHN FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT. ANUMBER OF WOMEN =~ Nas) GET BACK ARTICLES THEY HAD DONATED To THE SALE —f |\OUT OUR WAY Oars OE Fus TIME AH EVAH SEE DE LIKE ER DAT! How” COME HAFF DAT OUTFIT AM SLEIGH AND OE NOTHER HAFF + MULE ‘PULLING, Deere UNLESS AR It FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS we, DON'T BOTHE \ Pop po cows. |, DONT LAY E66S 5" entire DATS cause HAFF 'O O'S TEAM AM MULE. AN \F HE OOAN HEAR DEM WHEELS RATILIN &\ He THINK HE AIN’ j PULLIN NUFFIN Al » HE JUS, DOAN GO. m DATS ALL: Pr Aaaeadaae Le PATTY STATO TET Ts MINUTE LATER ———— NO- FRECKLES SAID,"HOW COULD A COW GET IN A CHICKEN = z ng like a pen~ dulum, following the powerful orator or who gives y fe He believes that if Indi. copies England she will be nglish are too comi geptions, 27] quote Napoleon, who called them a nation of shop-keepers. told of the lat sold in the moon, convert the for their goods. BUILDING IN WINTER HEAVY Much Activity Through Middle West Is_ Reported Chicago, Jan Winter building nstruction Ahmedabad, The reporter | ward was entertained by Ghandi’s wife and | ne: sons, and recounts his experienc the columns of the Voice of India, | men’s association, After giving a colorful picture of}, 1 the Ghandi home and is surround-|\ ings Pearson writes: {ter we adjotirned to Ghandi's}a su room, I sat under his picture, talk jing with his two ons and his si Ramedas, the elder son, $111) just returned from South Afri son, Devadas, and Desai, had. heen released | base the activity |tion during th the report particularly on troit, ; and promises to continue Reports being encou gradually bringin ing program up to meet existing de mands reports from a thousand cities and towns onstruction indus- ss from an econotpie view- on unemployment. development, {opinion of construction expert r views on the “This activity h ago buildings in no room | th elast 12 months to i their | nvonths.” BY STANLEY, HOME Bruno GOODNESS \ 1GOTA HOLD | OF THIS BEFORE MRS STOKES BY BLO | | ={ WELL, DID You E) | FIND OUT WHETHER | COWS LAID Es6S oR NOT a ¢

Other pages from this issue: