The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1924, Page 7

| zy . ‘ : ~ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 192 Sak CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, Classified Advertising Rates CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch Alf classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT | | \ | House, 5 rooms and bath, $3000.00. House, 4 rooms and toilet, $2650.00. Houses and lots in all parts of the city at prices and terms to. suit every Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- | /PUTSC. | ; i Havana harbok, and possibly anvth- tional: per word. Fire insurance written in goodjer at Panama, in memory of Dr. companies. Carlos J. Finlay, held by Cuban med- ‘EXPERIENCED stenographer desires position in city by March 1st. Ref- 715. Through this diligence, he said, there was no fatality or serious accidents from gas in any of the state’s 2,500 bituminous mines in 1923. ‘The report showed that approxi- mately 160,000, miners in the an- thracite region worked an average of 273 days during the year. FOR SALE | Z y ce | House, 8 rooms, strictly modern, elSiictiy Oo ) s Es sini alta, 41800 Erect Monument 2i ‘i g | ouse, Togms, sou side, 1. | HULA, HO GMs) os | House, 4 rooms, furnace heat, To Honor Doctor $1900.00. : Havana, Feb. 15.--Plan for erection of a monument at the entrance to FP. E. YOUNG. 2-L1-1w POSITION WANTED ieal authorities. to haye been. the originator of the theory that mosqui- toes transmit yellow fever, are being made by a committee of leading Havana physicians. : Newspapers recently have publish- ed statements that the Rockefeller | Foundation in its 1928 report men- ‘tioned Dr. W. C. Gorgas of the Unit- Write Tribune 2-13-1w | erences furnished. WORK WANTED TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED WORK WANTED—Experienced wo- | man, wants to do housework, Phone ed States army and the members of the United States Military Commis- sion which in 1900 proved the mo- HELP WANTED—FEMALE VANTED—Girl for general house- | Register. FOR SALE—New bungalow well lo-| cated close to schools, $3750, Rea-| sonable cash payment balance easy! payments. Houses and lots in all) parts of the city, fer sale. Ha: \ Harris & Co., J. P. Jackson, Mi ger. work. Apply Mrs. Frank E. Shep-/| 3; ; gtr, titory? Big money for hustlers.|the military commission, and other Ae GAita Selb He acl F Seni e 237 Bismarck parti , , prese ; sd States. Open- {Hens 4 Ibs. cach und over per Ib. 13 i Laut eu iFldenr arenes ouce’|® Write Box 237 Bismarck for parti- | jeading physicians, recently appear- Prete i iH his Ere EOT ET Vi rarapcaieeraniterrenshvanseilbl 406 whole proceedings were a fizzle. This Se OF PHOWOGIERS | eee 2-18-3t eq before the Havana Rotary club US eS 4 Peer weet ' **T vear, howe nominated their : SALESMEN who can buy samples | and asked its aid, and were request Maye g1a0 : Gheloranarathge, own candid und in Seoul succeed ———— and furnish bonds. Big money for ed to form a committee and make a $1.10 5-8 were followed by Ducks, per Ib. . sD AE Os Ba ee FOR SALE OR RENT right party. _ Western Woolen &{ definite proposal for a memorial. ate general upturn. | Geese, per Ib.. men, the other 15 being J ae dia , HOUSES AND FLATS Knit Goods*Company, Salt Lake | Dr. Lopez del Valle stated later that Speke eae | gurus es fn three other towns they did FOR SALE—9 room modern heuse City, Utah, 2-9-1W| the committee ,of physicians would OCK. | BISMARCK GRAIN SET EH GT aeCUPOL qrainjority in close to schools, Oak finish and ‘ PERSONAL | work out a plan and would ,present ch fox fecvipts,| cRutnished by Russell-Miller’ Co.) |yhe council, bob in-plices SuGn oe aloors di airs and muple! = | it to the public and to all Rotary 46,000. with yester- 4 ni ee ih oak floors down stairs and maple, gt -DIGBY private instruction in| cjubs in Cuba, He declared he and Saar, & viene Bismarck, Feb. 15, 1024 Pusan, Kinsan, and Chemulpo, where s. Hot water heat,” Gregg Shorthand, touch typewrit-| hi be ius day ‘op, . No. 1 dark northern ..........$1.05] Japanese predominate, they were in Re Gnitivatetloor BHGEa | «Ge eeguve sa eeate eameneRRGHOPUNEN | eucoa the Seeaeaniine eoamuation | _¢ vipts, 5,000, Beef steers AoHeetherivanslnie (OL) Wie sainoeity s 5 Lek ng, 2 re et. hone 885.| make skefeller Fi ; = ree ry : 3 ovity good basement. We offer this fine |" Peapatita |Muaen one moe eundatien date SueL Go Gia Uap 1 amber durum ‘s6| ‘The voting qualification is a prop- residence for $6350. House in ESA pe eens eee ed ba a ea pe Uacongives De Hin: peanee Ly oe niGe ane 1 mixed durum ‘31 [erty onc. Males paying a tax of five Sellent order Fela RORT Dr. Finlay who was born in 1832 at ive, Killing cl WaaFOnE 1 red durum ‘30 | yen ($2.50) to the perfectural tax of Harvey Harris & Co, J. P. Ja Bhell 5 Liat ha: ; Neieael leeiteedingy lavibe 5 1] fice are entitled to a vote. Me 2-15-2¢) LOS 3 e shell | Camaguey, capital of the Cuban p-ov- No early sales feeding lambs. eee ae eect eh euallwtnereleeton’ x = | glasses, in leather case. ince of that name, of a Scotch father ———— aa ' Pe ee eo ap ced dena FOR RENT—Four room partly mod-| please return to ith “etieet lena. GravoHehe Wetuee wat educate st. PA TOCK No. L rye . ; ‘ “51| is considered by old residents he ern house, very close in, dor $15.00] North or phone 646. 14-3t] in B i naa iG 4 Z We quote but do not handle the {most hopeful sign for Korea since the = month; 7 room modern house, | ~ost—in vivervi in Europe and in 1855, was gra uated | propounded the mosquito theory be- | gomyia Fasciata.” He died in Hava-| South S) Cattle | following: change from a military to a civil form Dees tadi: Ga astW cSt ab $8000; | oonag ie cee eon four buckle|from Jefferon Medical college in| fore an International Sanitary con-|na in 1915, receipts 1, AVI Woatel Us ac. cae ae dence eure eee “ach et eovesnntent Eee Guecoms anodern Houke redee:| Gish talien from voreh iy a Phitadelphia. Medical journals on} ference in Washington in 1881. Ht | : see ing quality rather plain, y sales | : ere 2 : - ~. og. eward for return of same.| file in Dr. Lopez del Valle’s office | called th squito the “Cutex,” b T saeewcreasiy 26 Te aes a REET DS ucla aor ae zai a od orated, close in, at $50.00. Geo. W.| hy td poo ' I ‘ e’s office] called the mosquito the “Cutex,” but] ‘There are nearly 350,000 telephones Phone 7373. 2-15-3t | credit Dr. Finlay with havifig first] later it became known as the “Stes | in Berlin now. THE OLD HOME TOWN . BY STANLEY; r . THE {ts 2-19-3t | squito theory and paved the way for BISMARCK TRIBUNE |, VANTED—Lady wants work by day | eradication of the disease,tbut failed PHONE 32 or hour, Phone 968-W.___2-13-3t | to give mention of Dr. Finlay, a Cu- ban physician. ‘ : \ SALESMAN . ; lis Minakergek anehoTaveat Dr. J. A. Lopez del Valle, director i ith Ford car) of the Cuban department of sanita- 2-12-1w) DODGE touring car, winter and sum- to sell greatest gasoline saving de-| tion; Dr. Aristides Agramonte, a Cu- vice known, Bismarck-Mandar ter-! han physictan who was a member of EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO WHAT “Do You WANT ME TO DO WHEN J YOU COMG IN, GET UP AND TURN A FLIe> FLOP & OF YOURS THE MANAGER WHY DON'T You MANAGE To MEET PGOPLS IN A more civittz2ED MANNGE $ WHY WOULD To “SST UP” To Do \T F ab a ————[S$$— AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES ADAM AND EVA TVE BEEN SENT FROM THE CITY HALL TO INQUIRE ABOUT mer top, rebuilt, new paint, wish to trade for coupe. Phone 125J, Mandan. 2-14-2t LAND i FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on second floor, fitted for light housekeeping, $40 a month. Fhone/ 794W. Geo. W. Little, 801 Fourth. 2-1-tf | FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, partly furnished. Two private en- trances, adjoining bath, heat, light, and water, $35. Phone 614. | ; 1-28-tf | eee eT. FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart: > mens in Rose Apartments. F. Murphy. Phone 852 FOR RENT—Tw equipped for light hou Phone 794-W. a KOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Comfortable front room on first floor. Also for sale, Elec- trie Plate, kitchen table, Auto Hos-! iery Knitting machine, 409-5th. St. Phone 513R. 2-15-3t FOR RENT—Newly furnished, very | comfortabi2, two gentlemen pre- ferred, 404 Ist St. Phone 558-M. 2-14-1w | y FOR RENT-—Furnished room in mo-; dern house. Lady preferred, Mcals if desired. Phone 1068J. | in modern home, close 402 Sth street or phone 836J. 2. m | at i 1l-lw | FOR RENT--Two modern- furnished j < light housekeeping rooms. Close Phone 375, 302 8th St. 2-1 in. at | ¥OR RENT- home close in, Board if des 316-3rd St. ‘ 2-1 FOR RENT—Three good unfurnished | housekeeping rooms, Call at 803; ith St. 1-17-tf | at 514] 2-13- FOR RENT—Pleasant room 6th St. Phone 227. Notice is hereby given that th certain mortgage, executed and deliv- { ered by Cora O, Hagen formerly Cora | 0. Rise, and Fritz Hagen, her hus- | band ,mortgagors, to Clara L. Rist, | mortgagee, dated the third day of | January in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and| twenty two, and filed for record inj the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh~and state of North Dakota on the 25th day. of February A. D. 1922 at 3 o'clock P.\\ M., and recorded therein im book 174 of Mortgages on page 10, will be foreclosed by a sule of the premises | in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Burleigh county, North Dakota: court) house inthe vity of Bismarck, # Burleigh’ county, North Dakota at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M, on the 25th day of February! A. D. 1924 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to apstiets. the same are described as ollows: ‘The north west quarter (N. Wy 1-4) of section twenty eight (28) in town- ship one hundred and forty-one (141) north, of range seventy five (75) wtst of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota, By virtue of’: the ‘option con- tained in said mortgage, the said mortgagee, whose name is “now Clara L. Lundy has cipal sum of said mortgage due and payable, and this foreclosure is for gage, with accrued interest thereon the whele principal sum of: said mort- to the time of said sale, together] | - with taxes on saiq land paid by ssid mortgage % Al of A. D, 1924. ‘feen hundred and twenty dollar: + thirty two cents ($1420.38), the costs-of this. foreclosure, < Datel January 11th A.D: 1924. clave Leute, pene Clara L. Rise, Mortgagee. George M. Register, i kaigtiseat for. said A 0" jortgagee, Bismarck, FOR SALE—A snap. Combined farm FOR RENT—040-acre stock and dairy \ declared and does hereby declare the whole prin-| put of coal the dedt secured by said mortgage became due on January rd : here will be due on said mortgage the date of sgle the sum bf four, rs.an ‘besides No D. © bed1-18-25--2-18-15 Your CHEMICAL EXPERIMENTS, ii. JONES and ranch of about 300 acres. Has good improvements consisting of house, barn, cattle shed, 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 in Burleigh county, on which about 75 acres are brok- en, fine soil; see me for very low price. Geo. M. Register. IN 2- 9-1w farm, 6-room house and athe build- ings. 160 acres on river bottom. If \interested write Geo. Register, Bis- marek, or Ray L. Scott, Baldwin. « 2-11-lw MISCELLANEOUS, “OR SALE--One Samson tractor, Model M,:1 set of three bottom stubble plows, almost new; one ten foot Thomas drill; all fot $300. Located at Arthur Small’s place, WELL, You SCE, MR.JONES , WE GOT ALOT OF LETTERS FROM REAL fifteen miles Northeast of Bis- n mete on suawicniars weltevon|h ieee NEIGHBORS! Bees see Amos Freed, First National Bank, Mandan, N, D. A 2-14-1w MR. INVESTOR—If you have a few thousand dollars to invest first mortgage on Bismarck 1 estate and want to make ua in; vestment that is safe and pays a good rate of interest I would slike to hear from you, This will bear strict investigation, Write Tribune No. 716. 2-14-1w FOR SALE—High grade grand piano, in first class condition, fine tane, beautiful case. P. $375. Ad- dress, No, 717, care T#ibune. 7_2-14-Bt HEMSTITCHING—AI work 10 cents per yard, Singer Sewing Machine a GOSH! THAT'S FLATTERING. | “@ fa & HAD NO IDEA THEY CITY OFFICIALS § \ WERE INTERESTED ff WONDERFUL! HOW Do You suPPOSE MY NEIGHBORS (MPORTANCE OF MY BY CAP HIGGINS YES SIR! THIS IS THE PROUDEST” (MOMENT OF MY LIFE, TO HAVE. MY HUMBLE EFFORTS CROWNED BY THE RECOGNITION OF MY FELLOW CITIZENS! MAY I ASK HOW You LEARNED OF MY INVENTION. come IN! \ |= BY THE SMELLS, MR. JONES! AND THE BOARD OF HEALTH SAYS You've GOT TO cuT IT CUT! IZED THE ICAL, RESEARCHES 2 Co., Bismarck, N. D. 2-6-1m | Safety Measures ' Reduce Accidents Harrisburg, Feb. 15.—Fewer fa- talities, in proportion to the num: | ber of miners exposed to risks and ‘he number of days’ work, occurred in ~ the , Pennsylvania anthracite region in- 1923 than,in any year during. the last half-century, Jos- epa’J. Walsh, state secretary of! mines, de¢lared in announcing his preliminary. réport’ for the year. ‘There were\506 fataHties last year, a number gredter.than in some other years, Mr, Walsh pointed out, but in’ the-years which had a BY WILLIAMS A YOUNG LADY—THIS ONE WITH THE VERSE® ABOUT "ROSES ARE RED A MOLETS ARE BLUE,IS. VERY NICE-BUT MAYBE You'D LIKETHIS ONE WITH ua) BIG RED ‘lower total the number of miners ‘and the number of days worked were considerably less. ; The report showed 137 compa- nies operating in the anthracite \field and all of thé fatalities re- ported. occurred in 56 of these op- erations. Approximately 70. per cent of thé fatal accidents: occur- red before noon, Secretary Walsh ‘said, due to-the fact that the great- ‘est activity. in the mines is during the morning fours.: °° $ “The miner-puts.in ‘his best ef- forts in the moring because he-is rested,” thé secretary explained, “and this means the greatest out- takes place at that} time, so there fs more danger Of; accidents inthe first four hours of jis, day.” F Gauges’ of fatalities were | classified as, follows: Falls of ; roof - and irgck, 221; crushed or killed by cars, 63; gas explosions, | 423. premature’ blasts, 46; crushed or-kille¢ ‘by ‘machinery, 12; mis- dgvangous, 121: Of those killed 24 were miners,.88: miners’ labor- ers. and-itig-others: ot various oc- cupations ‘gbout’ the mines. - aa pap wake Libtentieae teed ot accidents ag. with pre- Sous gents, Ste: Waleh iateelbuted |. to the work of the 8,000 inspectom, *) fire: sand mine’ foremen’ Who reo-operatd with the department of ‘mines in its safety efforts. i a 4 { ef new demand was expl MARKET NEWS TARIFF TALK HELPS WHEAT Absence of Selling Pressure Noted on Chicago Board TER SLUMP go, Feb, 15,—Influenced y by weakness of the New ock market and in cotton @decided setback in wheat val- ues took place today after an earlier advance. Wheat closed Vike to Mic to 2%e net lower, $1.01% to $1.12 -and July i to $1.08%%. Subsequently fresh selling by commission houses led to a shi decline. wk Chicago, Feb. 15.—Prospects of the tariff being increased caused firmness |_| to wheat prices today during the dealings. however, was helped more through sure than as Lack ned as due 000,000, The upward — tenden psence of selling p result of increased buying. ct that there is ‘a bushels of Canadian bonded wheat at nel beef steers largely Several lots held hig stock mostly $2.50 to $6.00. better more. Bulk early bulls $4.00 to $4.75. on up Calves steady pts 4,300. lights to receipts 13,000. to 10 cen Hog Sheep receipts 3,500. Best fed western lam loud of 78-pound around $7.00 to $8.7 EAPOL Minneapolis, Feb. 1 changed, Bran $24.00 to § 0. WHOLESALE PRODUCE (Furnished by Northern Produce Co.) Cream—Butterfat per Ib. ......05 Eggs—Fresh, canmled per doz.. Dressed Poultry No. 1 D. P. Young Tom turkeys ys 7 per ib, No. 1 D. No. 1 Ducks per Ib. No. 1 Geese per Ib No. 1 turkeys, per Ib ive Poultry Yr. to pac . Slow, early ower. to around 275 pound av- bs 2 Corn No, 8 yellov aa oats No. 2 white, FLOUR te OSE: eyeONOE es 5.-Flour un- 5 P. Hen turkeys, p 00 to Fat she-| Barley ....---,- Few] Speltz ...- , ia $6.50 NEW SH CORN crages $6.75 to $6.90. Bulk packing) cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 sows $6.00. Pigs mostly $6.50 tof ayy g1413% to $1.17 1 $6.00, according to weight. hortherh apeing © choiean) vo ally, steady. double averages Fleshy ewes including handyweight Shipments 50,844 barrels. Bologn ers large- Second$ $4.00 to PAGE SEVEN $8.00. or y. | No. 3 yellow 56 1 No. 4 yellow 5! : : No. 3 white and mixed 56 Ib test No. 4 white and mixed 55 lb t te per pound discount under Kar Corn (72 Ibs in Minne under shell. and calves MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN” Minnoapolis, Feb, 15.-Wheat ceipts 163. cars compared with De- $1.21% to $1 $1174 to $1.2 $1.14 to $1.17; May $1 $1.14; September § $14.00. 343 J $2.5641 to $ Show Interest Seoul, Koreo, Feb, 15. fancy good to choice YQ; ordinary to good ree 107 th uly In Elections For the first i time since municipal governments were established in Korea, the Kor- cans have an interest in the bers of the counei appoin 1gand in every cas ¢ known to pro-Japanese were selected. In 19 —1 Ley e= / AFTER THE ACC) HOTEL THIS MoR to PDT A STOP To WATER OUT OF TH HORSE COLLARS ALLO Ml : E At o BAe DENT AT THE CENTRAL” * NING THE PROPRIETOR PROMISED THE PRACTICE OF ROOMERS THROW/NG UPSTAIRS WINDOWS (N COLD WEATHER GOLD TOCTHPICKS ALSO SHOT GUNS elections to the municipal councils Previous to 1922 the Korean mem- ted. be the first election the Koreans refused to take part, with the result that the SHIRT WAISTS Gc COFFEE MILLS You SAY THIS *)| BEDROOMS Bl Wye DANGEROUS ARE COLDER S Log | PRACTICE IS | pollens che => X. |GOIn To SToP- ie GOIN SHOP!" > S T DONT SEE: NO LINE RONKING ACROSS THERE FRECKLES AND HI THEY AIN'T NONE OF TH KIDS OUT FOR MET’ PLAY WITH SO T'LL PLAY HOD-SCOTCH BY WSELE TTT WHAT! DONT. You SEE THAT THERE LINE RUNNING ACROSS: MIS WALK FRIENDS Jay Is a Hopeless Case BY BL YOU GET AWAY { FROM HERE, WILLIE S WALLAcE!! tm _/ PLAYIN’ HOP- { SCOTCH ‘ S ANIYOU AINT. { PLAYIN IT RIGHT— y [ TUL MAKE A LINE / \ RONNING ACROSS HERE FOR YA. ——_ 2 ISEEA LINE, BUT IT AIN'T RUNNING! @