The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1924, Page 5

ords 1.25 over 26 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All.classitied ads are tash in advNnce. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED THE ‘ BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FOR SALE ik ‘ 5 rooms, modern, new . $3150.00 1) rooms, modern close in....6300.00 6 rooms, modern, Riverview 5600.00 1 4 TOO, partly modern........1900.00 4 rooms, partly modern 000,00 7 s, modern 4900.00 modern ...... st list of houses, lots nds of any dealer in the! pert real estate service} e written in re- liable companies. ". E. YOUNG 2: -24-1wk. ROOMS FOR RENT 1 FOR SALE 6 roem modern house \with hot ‘wa- ter heat near schools. Good. gar- age and chicken house. — $5,000. 8 room house with barn. All mod rn | but heat. $3,000 with cash payment of $700, easysterms.on balance. Good modern house arranged for} light housekeeping upstajrs, Close | to school and choice neighborhood, $4500. Houses and lots-for sale in all parts of the city. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager, 2-23-3t HELP WANTED—MALE SPLENDID2upportunity for any one owning an automobile desiring to] canvas for a good selling article,} toy make some good: money, if in- terested call at room 214, Grand Pacific hotel-eight o'clock tonight. : 2-26-1t Man, for farm work and Wife for housekeeper. Or single woman for shousekeeper, Latter preferred. Good place. \Write 721, care Trib- une. 2-23-1w FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Riverview, 3 bedroom bungalow, full basement, hot water | heat, hardwood floors, enclosed¢ porch, garage, east front. Price | $6275, $1275 cash, balance terms. |! Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone | 0. FOR SALE—$460 cashsand $30.00 per month including 6 percent, 3 room house, water, lights, toilet range, cellar, puilt 1921. Price $2,000. Hedden Real Estate Agen- cy. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Very desirable warm room in modern home for gentle- Hot water at all times, , 704 7th St. 2-21-1w T—Three nicely furnished for light housekeeping, with new gas range. Bath in connection, Phone 415W. or call 721 3rd St. 2-23-1W One nice large room for iousekeeping, Tully furnished nddern house. Rent reasorable d St. Phone 8123. 2-23-3t —Well furnished room in a modern home, on ground floor, close in, Phone 672J, 120 1st St. FOR ¥ ‘Room in modern house, down town, Inquire over E. A. Brown Grocery, rear flat. FO Ri Six room house, modern, Inquire 400 7th FOR SALE—6 room modern house, full basement, furnace heat, hard- wood floors, built 1921, price $5500, equity cash balance $26.00 per month including 6° percent. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR SALE—5 room bungalow, loca- ted close to postoffice, price $3200. Terms and 2 room house, with good well, garden, garage, price $875.00. Hedden Agen Phone 0. FOR SALE—6 .room modern bunga- low, three bedrooms, oak floors, full basement, furnace heat, close to schools, Price $4500. Terms. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. | FOR SALE—Bungalow, 4 rooms and bath, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnace heat, garage. Price $3,000, $600 cash, balance monthly. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0, FOR SALE—6 room modern house, phone 506M, spt lw Comfortable room sup hot and cold wate: ith wi dern home to Phone 10685. housekeeping rooms ith St. POR room, room. lw Modern bung- ow with garage, two adults onjy. Phone 1108, + BUSINESS CHANCES e business opportunities fo: mep and women with $1,000 up. A s Oberst Burbank, Prov- dent Bank Building. 5-1: r please leave at post office. 2-25-2t POSITION WANTED WANTED—Position by stenographer with several months experience in law office. Good references, Write Tribune No. 719. 2-21-1w PERSONAL - | : DIGBY—Private instruction an Gregg Shorthand, touch. . typawrit- ing, 208 8rd St. Telephone 886, ie 2-18 2w —______._., AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES - ‘ord, Touring Model 1923, repossessed by Bonding Com- ny, driven but little, tires good new, mechanical condition ex- lent. Inquire M. D. Avery,~New- tory Dullam & Young, Cit al ‘Bank Buildin; DOCTORS! TIO. You, who have had no time for radio. ford a good radio set. .You, who think that the reception of good radio concerts is a matter of luck or agcident. = FOR SALE—A radio set for your finest room. Price sonably low. Includes beautiful radio table, ra- dio cabinet, three tubes, phones, loud speaker, concealed A and B batteries—everything of <the very} best, and absolutely. complete! , ORS. ONLY ONE SET for aale. Will dent-fe eae onstrate, by prior ‘appointment, after eight o'clock on the. evening. of Friday the 29th, or Satur March ist.. Phone 66 for appoin' ment and ask-for H. R, Jones, 8864 ing lathe, 10° béd, ag” swing} with Haag milling attachment, counter shaft tooli one 20” automatie: perfect working order. Box 29, Bismarck; N. D. .|FOR SALE—Brand new 6 room mo- | (FOR SALE—The S.°W, quarter of C. S, Jetmund. <Dows, Jowa. 2 2-22-2w You who can af-|_ full, basement. Yurnace. heat. oak floots, south front, near school. Price $5400, $1100 cash, balance edden Agency. Phon FOR SALI verview, 6 roo derh cottage, full basement. hot water heat, fire place, oak trim, sereened porch, east front, lawn, trees, garage. Price $6500. Terms: Hedden Real Estate Agency bath, hardwood floors, furnace neat, full basement, enclosed porch, lawn trees, garden, garage, proper- ty fenced, price $4600. Terms, Hedden steal Estave Agency. FOR SALE—Modern 6 room di rs full basement, furnace heat, hard- wood floors and trim first floor. East front and near schools. Price $6300. Terms. Hedden tate Agency. dern house and. bath, including 3 bed rooms, already for occupancy, well located and near school, oak floors, full, basement, garage in basement, sun paflor, gas, light, water asd sewer, on terms. Geo. _M, Regist ‘ 2-23-1w FOR RENT—Furnished rtment on second floor, fitted for light housekeeping, $40 a~month. Fhone 794W. Geo. W. Little, 801 Fourth. ce 4 2-1-tf FOR _RENT—Furnished apartment, private entrance, close in, heat, lights, étc. $80.00. 208 Thayer. Phone 464R, 2-21-lw mens in Rose Apartments. F. W. FOR -RENT—Two apartments fully equipped ;for light ‘housekeeping. +Phoné_704-Wi 1-12tf FOR RENT—Six .Toom modern bungalow, also baby carriage for ~ sale: "Phone 928W.> — 2-25-3t LAND 1%, Boyd nge. 78, Byri For price an Section ea Township 138, R; ~Dal County, N. erms address F BAIG Bloor. jdm py: fi (xéSembling reed): brown finish; y~pillowa,: extra large; 1 pei ws, small..size; 1 baby carriage, feather pad; f crib feath- er bed;'-1 cartiage pillow; all are new, clean; ‘goose:feathers, Also 1 pair pillows with hen feathers, Mrs. Theo, Pavlak. Phone 262R. f° hyd ee. 2-21-1w irnis-Martin iS new brass complete with: mattresses >, and: Way-sagless, springs, also one doublé-coll gas water heater, 411 5th St. one 273. . 2-23-1lw roe SRE i hte ‘Angio- } 43 Gumwood it x; Mahogany aches for cash. er, In: care, Webb Bros. 2 2-26-2t Its? Complete hanes: ond batteries. Write Tribune: No. 2-26-1w SEVEN TANS Real Es-| ~ ENTER LISTS Basketball Tournament To Be Helé‘at Mandan, Mar. Zand 8 ° “At least seven high school bas- ketball. teams, will compete in the district tournament at Mandan on| March 7 and 8, it is announced. Entries also have been made by Ashley, Glen Ullin, Linton, Steele, Wilton, Mandan and Bismarck. Bismarck high has but one game scheduled before the district tourna- ment. Jamestown high is scheduled to play here February 29. Edward Alfson, captain and center, who was injured at Tower C kept in Fargo under the obs of an cye specialist. )It was not pected that his eye, which was ‘ja bed by a Tower City player, would be permanently injured, but he may not be able to play in the Jamestown game; GLEN ULLIN BEATS BELFIELD Glen Ullin, N. D., Feb. 264—Bel- field went down to defeat when they played the fast. Glen Ullin quint. The game was. featur- ed by strong defensive play on both sides, The’game started with a rush, Belfield making the first basket on a free throw, a few seconds later Glen Ullin tied the score by a free throw, a field basket put them ahead and Belfield never again during the game_ proved dangerous. The first half ended with a score of 6 to 4 in favor of Glen Ullin. In the second half Belfield failed to score while Glen Ullin gained 8 points. When about five minutes of play were left, two of the play- ers engaged in a fistic encounter. Belfield. forfeited the game to Glen Ullin by the score of 14 to line-up was follows: Brunman | Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse Maabe | Commission joined the battery of Grewer < H. Doering | lawyers and traffic counsel re: Higbee aq Doty} ing the lignite inerease. Commis- Dinger y H. Doering| sioner Bo: said that the Minne- | Subs: Ruglund, Johnson—Bel-|sota com n opposed the in-| field. creasa and that if evidence for pro- Herman and Hubbell—Glen Ullin, , t LIGNITE LARGE FACTORIN N. D. RAIL TONNAGE (Continueg from page 1) tion of thé industry, through extra-| ofdinarily high, freight rates. Introduce Montana Schedule Testimony was introduced in be- half of railronds on the opening day of the hearing on the proposed increase in freights on lignite coal in an endeavor to show that the level of lignite rates from North Dakota mines is below the rate level on lignite coal in Monta’ and Washington and generally less than other commodities: moving in North Dakota. : This testimony introduced by J. Morrison, assistant general ight agent of the Northern Pa- Railway, was met in cross-ex- amination by Stanley Houck, coun- sel for the lignite operators resist- ing the proposed increase in rates, with questions des: information that operating condi- tions differed in Montana and North-Dakota, that competitive factors and the general relation of population to the industry made the comparison of little effect in the case, Mr. Morrison, who was the sole witness in the hearing yesterday, introduced a copy of an order of the Montana railroad commission in 1921, he said, rejected the rt Dakota basis of lignite rate cause they were too low, lignite rates were higher in Wash- ington than North Dakota, and that other commodity rates in North Dakota, such as brick, sand, gravel and grain, ‘e con: ly higher than lignite rates. It is the contention of the railroads that the present lignite rates are non- compensator’ yned to elicit | Minnesota Men Here Commissioner Ivan. Bowen. and Rate Expert A. L. Flynn of -the testants was pr jent hearing he j would test present After orrison had complet- | ed his 4 te: ony, Mr, Houck began a cross-examination which | continued all afternoon and will be | resumed in the morning. In_re-| sponse to questions, Mr. Morrison said that North Dakota lignite in} 1923 was sold in all parts of Min-| nesota except the northwes part, and that there was i maveme S. Mr. Houck sought to clicit infor: | mation that the bulk of the traffic vas moved to points within 100; miles of the North Dakota line, but | was met with reference to exhibits. ented in the pres- and Mr. Flynn y in defense of the} wi | clopment of State into the de ota sin began to production portant proportions about 1910, Mr. Morrison admitted that during this period there were decreases | in) grain hauling rv: made but said | this fact should have no_ bearing | on, lignite. In answer to ergss-questions concerning Montana rates, Mr. Morrison said that transportation conditions in Montana in general demand a higher level of rates than | in North D. but added there | was little difference between wes- tern North Dakota and eastern Montana. A dock coal rate scale known as the Hallowell scale, ap- plying to Minnesota, North and South Dakota, wa: id, some- {what lower than in Montana, He {added that Montana rates were too i | fic manager of the i pb. F. Rice, as- sistant general frei agent of the Soo lines, and P. Beidelman, |assistant general fretght agent of {the Great Northern, | pest A234 | READ TRIBU WAN T ADS. Boots and Her Buddies Cora Gives Some Advice wlér BOOTS= YOU ARE CRYING / KNOW THAT IS VERY BAD ACHES. COMPLEXION AND NICE NEW DRESSES / SO 1 WOULDN'T. DEAR. IF 1 WERE YOU YOUR, BIRTH — Day / M-M-4 SOMETIMES .You HAVE TO PUT TWO NEXT FRIDAY 15 My) BIRTHDAY / THOUGHT SURELY .HE'D ASK ME ROR A DATE THAT DAY! AND) HE. HASN'T : NEAI THERE Now! © ) (TS v-vimMy! op LIKE FOR HEAD- THERE NOM" 7 ai HEAPS AND WE ALL ABouT SP WERE HAVING. SUCH. iT GOOD, TIMES TOGETHER! 1 =AND JIMM BEEN R OF THE AL WOMAN KEE! TICKET IN PREFERENCE To A BIRTHDAY PRESENT ‘AND STARVATION /HE'LL. PROBABLY BE AROUND ‘To FINISH UP THE CAKE ABOUT SUNDAY. BETTER PRESENT BUT LOTS OF DATES THAN NEITHER / THAT'S MERELY ‘By Martin AND HERE. LATELY. HE'S - (ACTING SO QUEER / HE DOESNT MEET MECAETER CLASS ANY MORE, IY, NO DOUBT, CHOSE A MEAL —— TO GET NO REASONS WHY. PS HER BIRTH - t DAY A SECRET. PELEEI SE. Sos Nes => "| ternational convention is d Dutch and G wirel: r}The Belgian, »|machines have no are so fitted, and « rdg and Czecho-Sls- hines to London, the operators’ English and French will be only of limited use. In Europe Radio. In Many Tongues Croydon, Feb. S operator at $s will have to know ht languages: de communicates with the French liners in French, .—Unles: an in- yn up MOWM’N POP CAT'S A TELEGRAM FROM ? DoT POP — SHE SEZ Ta ) SEND HER FIFTY DOLLARS \ THAT SHE'S READY TO LEAVE FOR HOME! A —_ —f . —— ee A Rich Excuse By Taylor . SAY YOUNG FELLER ~ WHERE YOu GOT ANY PLACE FER A KIC) - DOTS THROUGH SCHOOL AN’ SHE'S ‘SPECTIN’ T MAKE SOMETHINK OUTA HERSELF ~ ALL YOU'VE DONE 1S LOP AROUND TH’ HOUSE - SIS GETS IT ALL ) IF L'DASK FER HALF THAT MUCH THEY’D BE A BiG / i ~ AN’ I'VE BIN PAVIN' TH’ BILLS ~ WHILE YOU'VE BIN TAKIN’ MY CAR ) JR. AN’ MAKIN’ A REGLAR CHICKEN Oh COUPE OUTA IT —WHEN I WuzZA Joe BOY MY FOLKS DIDN'T PROVIDE if ME WITH AUTOS 'N SICH THINGS | I UM TELLIN’ YE!! THE OLD HOME TOWN a | ‘JOHN STOP j THAT BIG ONE HES GoT OUR. t A ROAST, auvewee fo) ASoanh 2 7 | 7 4 | YES nunTING | = Far Some ‘asst To EAT Most OF TA TIME 4) Ss MYPE a oe TIAN, “CIHEY SAYS TREY fee | Ze1\ WUNTIN == \ Doas--) — FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDSS%0t on the Opening NightBY BLOSSER i i OF TUT Bp, Mom sainFoR You J tuewe Noo \ \( 0 yey uno! jpoE ids iste TOAGHERIBG EONS \ (G ENGCSI Sosa WANTA Go wm ){ THEY SHocT ME money.To, go) \ You ci ae US To A Show AT KTH REAL GUNS ) ae ONE OUR “A OPERA ceo NY ENE ING Yi S| = ENDS TH CPERA HOUSE? jf AN’ ENE! NG ) pa ee fe] Beene 3 LIN TWIS'SEOW _4l* rake p rong, re ee Re ow, Se S ed y SURE THERE A Te THATS WHY THEY SHOT \St THEY ) ALWAYS (wanna GO! HU eS SHOOT THE /' VILLAIN | Pung Nh ma pade