The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 7

Tribune Classified Advertisements == PHONE HELP WANTED—MALB WANTED—Young man to work, by the month. F. Jaszkowiak, ‘421 12th St. W11-t£ WANTED AT ONCE—Good cook. Write Hotel Washburn, Washburn, D. V1l-lw HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-—Salesladies. Traveling representatives and local agents. Good salary. Write or call 313 14th St. North. Must cal] before Saturday. 9-15-3t WANTED—Competent maid, family of two, highest wages. Dr. M. EB. Bolton. Phone 240-W or call at Apartment D, Rose Apartments after six o'clock. T-11-tf WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework. Prefer party who can stay at own’ home nights. Phone 982 or call at 503 8th St. 7-16-2t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Must be exper- ienced. 209 W. Rosser, Phone 113-W. 7-15-3t, WANTED—Middle aged housekeeper on farm. Apply to Albert Falck, care General Delivery. 7-16-3t ee AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—6 Cylinder, 5 Passenges Buick Touring Car, fine “condition, 5 nearly new cord tires. Will be sold cheap for cash. See J. 0. Sullivan at “The Boston Cash Dep't. Store,” Mandan, N. Dak. i 7-17-3t |\CELLANEOUS WANTED to hear from party who is willing to give board and room and small cash rent to owner in exchanged for modern furnished or unfurnished home in choice lo- cation, in city. References ex- changed. Adults only. Write poe. ad No. 792. 7-16-lwk HAZEL J. PIERCE recently return- ed from the Academy of Fine Arts Chicago, would like pupils for the summer in sketching and commer- cial art work, Phone 273 or call at 411 5th St. 7-14-1w FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 560x160 in the best residence district in Bi k, Paving, water ll in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right: Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 4-19-tf FOR SALE—The pool room property at Washburn, N. D., complete as it stands including ivt, buildings and all fixtures and furniture. If interested do not write but come ard see the property. 7-16-1wk FOR SALE=-20x35 Avery Tractor with five botiom P. N. 0. plows, with extra breaker bottoms. For further information write or phone Knute Johnson, Sterling, N. D. 7-10-tf TANKS FOR SALE—Two large gal- yanized iron tanks in good ‘con- dition. , Also one-half H. P. DC Electri@é motor. Bismarck Bott- ling Works, 204 Main St. . 7-17-19-22 FOR RENT—The E. A. Dawson Grocery store by Aug. ist. One of the best locations for a grocery store in Bismarck. B, F. Flana- gan. Phone 303. 7-16-1wk STRAYED—Bay mare, star in face, roached fore top, weight 1,000 lb. Phone 66. .C, G. Thornton. ‘ 7-16-3t WANTED—Second hand lumber or building which could -be removed. or torn down. Phone 973J. The Merry-go Round is here. Now operating at Corner 6th and Main. 7-14-lw FOR SALE—Furniture at the Hare Block, 3111-2 Main. 6-4-tf. | Jury Returns } 35 Indictments ’ In Fargo Court Fargo, July 17,—The federal grand jury which. was empaneled, today completed its work, having indicted 51 persons for federal offenses with- in the state. : Forty-three cases are those of 1 insertion, 25 words or under .........0254. 2 insertions, 25 words or under B insertions 28 wortls or ‘ under 1 week, 25 words o: Ads over 25. words,. 2c adul- ““tiorial per Word. ~~ CEASSIFIED. DISPLAY RATES 65, Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash: in. advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same ‘day, » THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 FINANCIAL FIRST MORTGAGE Real Tatata Bonds to net 7 percent.’ $100, $500 and $1,000, choice ‘of ; maturities 1 to 10 years. Cash’ or payment plan. Today’s ‘safest investment. Particulars from Forman, 1009 5th St. ‘ismarck, j-2wks GOOD “home cooked mea $6.00 per week at the Dunraven, Mrs. Newcomb, propriefor.! : T-12-1w * FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern “ furnished apartments, one, two and three rooms. Apply ¥. W, Murphy. ‘Phone 852, Bik ai ° . 4-80-tf FOR RENT—A five room modern apartment with two large porches. Woodmansee Apts. Apply Harris & Woodmansee, tes 6-19-tf FOR RENT—Modern house, close in. Inquire at Mamager's office, Yele- phone’<o. or phone .1000. : ' 7-10 nt VOR RENT—Strictly modern apart ment in Rose Apartments. Apply ¥. W. Morphy, Phone: 862. 4-80-t¢ FOR RENT—4 room cottage all new: iy decorated inside. Phone 778 or call 1202 Broadway. 7-5-tf TO LET—Completely furnished mo- dern home. , Rent ‘moderate. ‘Tel. » 498-R. 621 3rd St. TA5-tf ¢OR RENT—Two apartments fclly equipped for light housekeeping. Fhona. 704-W. v ada-te ———— ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large front room well ventilated. Large closet. Nicely furnished, suitable for two. Also large front room on ground floor with kitchenette, screened porch, Surnished., Phone 883. 217 8th _ St. 7-0-tf FOR RENT—Three modern furnish- ed rooms for light’ housekeeping, on main floor with private front entrance. Also the use of vac- cum and washing machine. Call 523 Seventh street or 487-W. 1. FOR RENT—A furnished room in a modern house, suitable for one or two, at 621 6th St.. Phone 619-W. 7-14-Lw FOR RENT—Well furnished room in @ modern home, on ground ftoor; close in. Phone 6723. 120 1st St. 2-20-tf. ist St. Mrs. Wm, Hinkel. + %16-3t FOR RENT—One large room suitable for one or two gentleme: Aiso Roard, 406-6th St. 55-tf ROOMS FOR RENT 201 Phone 966J. aliens who are alleged to have enter- ed the United States without pass- ports—-smuggled ‘in across the Gana- dian border. Two. were cases of men charged with smuggling aliens, Isaac and Bernhardt “Penner, residents of Canada, captured in North Dakota. The. other. :six. cases are'for selling liquor to Indiaag, postal offenses ‘and one for smuggling. The last nained is that of*Thomas McKenzie, charged with “smuggling a load of wheat Have Your Newspaper Files | or Magazines Bound _. © Newspapers or — aivat 3 ode: individuals “can have their newspaper files or maga- zines or other material bound at the Tribune’s -% Let us figure on At Right Prices. Bindery. - your next order of - hinding. BISMARCK f 32 ny ‘aecotd ai HELP WANTED—GENERAL High School and Grades. Our plicement” chargé’ is only $10.00 (other agencies charge 5 percent amounting to $60° to’ $100). We guarantee posicion or money re- fanded. To sava time make remit- tance atating qualifications, with first letter and ask for blank. Grand Forks ‘Teachers’ Agency, Grand Forks, N Dak. €-19-1m ross the border from Canada into arth Dakota, - Tn the @tber five cases other than 'those of “bootleg immigrants,” ar- tests. have. not’ yet been made and the names ‘of: persons indicted: are ;not' madé public; s Five of the aliens were arraigned yesterday and entered pleas of guilty. They will be sentenced as soon as Judge Andrew Miller can do so, Ar- raignment of the others will be made today in the cases of the aliens .who are either in Cass county jail’ or out on bond and as soon as arres!s are made in the cases of those offenders not yet-arrasted.: Reg iddies’ Evening , Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER . “By a é page re t Mya. Masqui “Buzz, ‘buzz, buzz," sald, Mrs. Mosquito. “Oh dear, oh. dear,” said little Mahalia; '“E: head # wiogquito ‘tn: this room,” -“Hither it witf Weep me awake of it will bite-me so I'll be a dreadfal sight in the morning, and F will feel terrible." HP “Buzz, buzz, buzz,” . said Mrs. Mosquito. “Theres a meal for me tonight.” ; : ' “Dear me,” said little Mahalia, “I do.sish.¥ doulti: catch that mos- qhito.” , “Burg, buza, buzz," said Mrs. Mosquito, “what a fine life I lead.” “I almost caught the mosquito just now,” sald little Mahalia, “but It escaped me somehow.” * “Buzz, buzz, buzz,” said Mra, Mosquito, “I was almost caught that time. had really-& very nar- row. @scape.. But I stayed very still and.she didn’t think she had me any.mare.” s “Now I don't know where thal mosquito hag gone,” sald little Ma- halle. _ ‘ “Buzz, fuse. buzz,” sald Mrs. Mosquito. ‘here is a good meal to be had in’ this. room and I don't intend to miss it.” “I hear the mosquito again,” sald little Mahalia. “I just can’t go‘ to sleep with that dreadful buzzing. I'm tired and sleepy, too. Tomor- row morning I want to get up early as there ts to be an all-day picnic.” “Buzz, buzz, buzz,” sald Mrs, Mosquito. “Pretty soon now I will have my meal...I can hardly wait for the time to, come when I have IN ny M 7 Ca ih the M - analla neied ita je Mos r) the first taste. But I'm being a lit tle careful.” “That mosquito keeps buzzing around,” safd little Mahalig, “but doesn’t come near me, : “Of cqursé, “I know. it will’ come near me before long and bite me horribly. Mosquitos bite me 6o dreadfully.” pa 1 “Buzz, buzz, buzz,” sald ay Mosquito, “I shall start pig now,” * * “Oh de cf off seat said little Mi “thi io. gave me a went ite then a P Bitte catch Me ~ Of d@ar; ohdear, whatever will 1 di tb-catch-that; mosquito?” “Bu: buzz,” fl Mrs. Cy i i ‘detidbo id tte Raed izep.to dikoer uae ai ole y) Sarin wae y it sonie witch hazel’on eP Mnalta” tied. fo ‘catch the mosquito, but ater « Hern 5 to’ Ha most? Meee cnatia put ware witel: Lidkelap ‘the, bite yh want back to bed again. =. Se ‘Ge feel! ing Mae od now ni lon; (0 £0. ong WNattett that mogquito-s oyt of ead now,” little Mahalia sali A 2; bux,” “said Mrs. josquito le Ma- “Mrs, for with my appetite at its best. That was a delicious ttle, h ; ‘went little Ma, bi be : down on .*- So, ttle Mahala went to. sleep t Iakt and the mean Mr&.. Mosqii ud do no: moré harm. < ” eid FEY Yeatpra Newspaper: Voton.) AT AGEN lil iy ot Jt!’ T killed 1,” ahe ctted. year: ended June ‘30, 1928, amounted to 9182694958 $143,291,899. ALAN pounds, , valued at cently on a Seneilan liner’s re- i. turn.voyage from | Bermuda Described as ». @n Earthly Paradise When one is planning a trip to Bermtida, about the firet thing one heats is the remark generally, at- tributed to Mark ‘Twatp, that the voyage to Hermida 1s’ Itke ‘goltg. through hell to get;to heaven. That depends on the ‘weather on the At- lantic, Whateyer exception the At- lgntic may interpose to the frst Part of Mark Twain's epigram, ne one, will ever quarrel with his de- scription of the islands, once they are. safely reached. jose who gather their tmpres- sions of the general appearance of Rerpuda from colored-picture’ post cards are grossly deceived, because there ‘are. only. two colors] in the Islands, green: and white, says “a Bermuda. letter to the Brooklyn Eagle. The artist who colors the post cards represents the buildings as pink, red.and orange, and a.roof here of red, a blue one,there, and a yellow in another place, where a8 every building. on the’ fatands, | With ong or tivo exceptions, ts not only white but whitewashed from the foundation walls to ‘the ridge poles on the roof The first view one gets of the ts- lands, when the steamer stops at St.: David's Head to’ take on’ the Pilot, is # rolling mass of dark green,’ covered with: a stunted growth of trees, studded with na- mérous white buildings, all rising | from ‘@ seq of azure, such as fs al- | ways found when there ts coral up- | derneath. | English Writer Extélé .~| the Monkey as a Pet | In the Eighteenth cenfury mon- keys were fashionable péts, aud 1 | predict that the fashion will be revived, | says a London Dally | Graphic writer. I-have kept a monkey as a pet | for four months now. He is on | excellent terms with the dog and | the cat, and he is quite as well be- | haved as elther. He Is sentimental ; —not, indeed, with the pure domes- tie ‘affection of the dog but In a selfish and vampish way. He is the only animal that un- derstands, and practices humbug. He will look at you from inside his cage with soulful eyes, and if you let him out on your return late « at fight; confident that it 1s pures| affection for you that makes him look like that, he will lead you a dance and force you to rouse the house in order to get him’ back | into his cage. | Most monkeys suitable as pets come from near the equator, and have to be kept warm on winter | nights and a good fire made up for them. They should be nicely tucked in on a shelf in the cage, and, In { a journalist’s hotise, at any rate, ; they will then sleep conveniently late.in the morning. Avoiding Foot Troubles “Go to the dentist or your feet will_ ache.” “People always wonder if I am | serious when I tell them this,” said | Mr, Dixon-Payne, educational or- ganizer at the School of Chiropody, to a’ writer in London Tit-Bits, “but if cavities in the teeth are neglected the joints of. the whole body, particularly the joints of the foot, are affected. Only 25 per cent of the 27,000 girls employed ¥y one firm who come before me for inspection have perfect feet. “Shoes are not alone'the cayse of | foot suffering. Stockings are often to blame: They are either too long or too tight. “But the habit of wearing low- heeled shoes one day and Louis heels the next has an injurious ef. fect on the feet. A Woman’s shoes should have the same heel level and thus the muscles would not be harmed.” All She Wanted She was apparently a French- woman who spoke Russian or vice versa, and when she visited the home office she produced her pass- .port over and over again In the course of her conversation with several porters and messengers. Eventually they found a man who in 1919 had’ been transferred from the French to the north Rus- sian front. After a long conversa- tion Intelligence came to this min. Stopping the woman's conversation with one hand, he beckoned to his colleagies with the other. “Lady wants a house or a small flat/’-he sald. 7 Land of Many Tongues, ‘ $witzerlarid, unlike most coun- t has no one Official languaze, By the federal constitution Ger- man, Wrench -and; Ltallan are recog- nized as “national languages,” and debates in ie ‘federa¥ legislature. may; -be 700. any of the three. Moraine tea sor cen: sus, Sha i peas eecteerind rman ; Fr re} and 3)0,600. Teamtal Shore’ than 40.00 spoke. Ro ‘Moré than 40.000 Romassch,’ which derived from the Latin, but the t no,.offcial recoumition. t igue has SUMMONS STATE’ OF NORTH DAKOTA, fonts of Burleigh. in. District Court, Fourth Judicial, Digtrict ‘ “L. R. LBereiver of the Firat; of Minot, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. National ‘Nonpartiadh League, a corporation, Defendant. ee The ‘State. of. North” Dakota to the above named: defendant: You are hereby stiimmoned and re: quired. to -anawer the .Complaint this action, which is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh, County and to, serve. copy of hae said Recta ten ie lusive of the day of service; id you are ‘hereby notified that in, case’of’your failure to the plaintiff wil. 4 d pi the ar. Or aD! ; Pe, wae Tk been Dakota, this | © LF) Ou Y ee DESK SET A floral fabric and a tube of the ; dest quality liquid glue are used "> make tis desk sct. A station- ry box, a letter file case, a sct of Sotters and the corners of he desk pad are covered With the decorative fabric which is held irmly in place \with the glue. [ WwW. REKO NAMED FB, Reko was named chairman of Morton county, yesterday after- noon, : NEW CREAM RECORD Cream 1 at approximately $14,400 doin Mandan in one day, Monday, July 14, sets a new record for the city, which, however, has nearly been equalled on eny humber of days during the past “Dm afraid we're going to have a good crop,” was the statement of one close student of agriculture develop- ment who pointed to the great ship- ment of cream cans and expressed the fear that with wheat ascending in price and 25 and 45 bushels an wheat yield in prospect. the uemers Were apt to forsake dairying, “Dont worry about’ that,” a farm er dairyman who a) re: mark broke in, this crop. Dozens of my neighbor: plan to put their wheat money into dairy cattle—purebreds.” aere M Marie Hagerman, attending the University Washington in Seattle during the past year, has returned to Mandan to spend the remainder of the school ion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. B, Hagerm Since the close of the school, Miss Hagerman visited in Vancouver, B. ., and other cities in western a and with her brother at Grandview, Washington. INJURES ARM While cranking his car yesterday noon John Mushik Sr. suffered a severe wrench of the right arm whi the engine backfired. An } ed no inju of the arm, bul he will be fore to give up his work for a few ¢ HAS APPENDICITIS Isadore Smith of south of the city underwent an « ion for appendi- citis at the Des hospital. RETURN FROM TRIP Misses Antonia and Louise Grun- enfelder returned from a month's tri Vashington, Philadelp! nd West Point wher companied cir “brother s Grénenfelder, who has been a itted to the U. S. ary academy, and other points in the east. They re- turned by way of Montreal, Quebec, Niagara Fa! ago and Dubuque, Iowa, stopping in the latte: ity for weveral days with relat LOS ANGELES. HONORS A JAP ‘view with alarm” e situation, as’ the edi- rs call it, the fact. that macka has’ been unani- ly elected captain of the Oc- al. College baseball..team of ‘Angeles * Four sets of twins were born re- iverpool, ands Es Curis * his «ane! stral’ language. will be’ food ‘ Shizona is American born ie to sper’ a word of MANDAN NEWS | of the Republican county committee | A London edu vides materials cookery classes for mothers. | The Holy Year of 1925 will begin {;on Christmas Eye, 1924, when the POP NO WONDER YOU GUYS. WERE SO BLAMED ANXIOUS TO SELL ME THAT PIECE OF DIRT NESTERDAY L Gor JARRED LOOSE FROM THIRTY FIVE BUCKS FOR TAXES ON THE OURN PLACE ional society pro- nd utensils for HAVE “OU BIRDS GoT FAITH ENOUGH IN THIS GROUND To Bow IT BACK FoR HALF PRICE 7 WU ~My AM BUILDING UP MAW BANIK Rou. NASSAN *! HOH, FRECKLES! C'MON) LET'S Go DOWN "To TH CDEEK AN’ 60 SWIMMIN'= GEE-TH WATER'S WHY St top AN’ a — i - QUITE NATURAL - WE THOUGHT YOU KNEW THAT ALL PROPERTY WAS TAXABLE BUT OUR CONSCIENCES WOULDN'T ALLOW US TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOU IN SUCH A MANNER MR GUNN Cie THE PORTER AT THE REPORTS THAT EGBERT ROBBINS !S THE ONLY MAN JN TOWN WHO HAS HIS SHOES 2\ SHINED REGULARILY EVERY WEEK - Freckles and His Friends WELL, AOU MY AIN'T TLL LATER= SANS IT'S SO, THEN ‘T 1S SO, You aS an found that only*25 pef cent had per» fect feet. The hotels and boarding houses, of London will accomodate only about 100,000 yisitors, it is estimated, in Rome Christmas Porta Santa of St, Pete will be thrown open un Eve, 1925. Out of the 27,000 girls employed by one firm, an expert chiropodist No Giullty Conseiences for Them By Taylor NONSENSE, SIR — JUST HAVE FAITH THAT WE HAVE SOLD You A VALUABLE PIECE OF LAND Good HUNCH THAT YOU HAMS HAVE HOOKED ME ON THIS DEAL BECAUSE IF THE GROUND EVER HAPPENED TO AMOUNT TOANUYTHING WE'D ALWAYS FEEL THAT WE HAD CHEATES YOu OUT OF A BARGAIN, WRY NOT? ~ BY STANLEY, > ‘SCHOOL Books~ RAZORS! [l2ssFiciuns Cams Green EES 2 LAMA ¥ IMME AS YOU SAY-IN TH’ CITY HE LIVED A \ ae g N O-NO- WHAT GOODS A SHINE. HE AINT GOIN” NO PLACE*’ ——- H hmmm AANA 2, A tf Be Amt c ENTRAL HoTEL ¥reckles Knows His Mother AW SHUCKS' Wh DOES VER AKO KNOW A480UT 17? GEBWITL= KNOW EVER'THING, SWIMMIN’ IN DOG DAYS YA GET Big SORES, SO SHE ie g MY MOM SAID THESE Dos NEs, BUT WHEN My MOM SAYS IT'S SO, THEN IT'S So, EVEN IF IT AIN'T? SAID doe pays 4) AY WHEN My PoP BY SSO ey NEA Serice inc 1¢@f aS D