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

+ | " a _LUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1924 FOR SALE 6 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, full basement, furnace heat, base- ment garage, East front. Price $3750.00. Good terms, 4 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, large screened porch, East front. Price $3450. Good terms. 5 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, hardwood floors, full basement, urnace heat, East front, Price $5150.00. Good terms. 4 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, hot water heat, built-in features, double garage, screened porch. Price $4600.00. Good terms, € o 3 ROOM HOUSE, WATER, BASE- MENT. Price $1325.00, easy terms. 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, CLOSE IN, hardwood floors, full basement, garage. Price $4700.00, good terms. 7 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, East front. Price $5250.00. 6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, GOOD location, hardwood floors, fire- place, full basement. . Price $6500. Good terms, HOUSES, CITY LOTS, FARM LANDS a complete list of each is ready for you. Can help your raise mon- ey to make purchase. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Houses for Rent Webb Block 8-19-1w. Phone 0 SALESMAN BCIALTY SALESMEN Atte! Reliable well advertised com- pany wants two salesmen to work well established territory. New fall samples out now. Write Box 651, Bismarck, No. Dak. 8-23-3t FOR SALE OR RENT >» HOUSES AND FLATS FOR S. Modern six room house, excellent condition, three bed rooms, bath, full basement, hard- wood floors throughout birch trim, fireplace, garage. Beautiful location, fine lawn and trees. Price $5,090. Phone 220-W. 8-22-1w FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments, one upstairs and one on ground floor, across from Wm. Moore School and on street car line. Mrs. Peter Beylund, 930 4th w —Four small- flats pert- three partly furnished. Call H. L, Reade. ly mode Newly decorate Phone FOR RE modern house. eptember Phone 767-R. 8 partly floor with outside entrance, private en- FOR RENT—A two room, furnished «partment, first trance to bathroom.. Also sleeping room furnished on second floor. Phone 836M. 405-5th St. Call af- ter 5 P. M. or any time Sunday. 8-23-3t FQR RENT—Two or three room furnished apartment, also two un- furnished rooms. The Laurain Apts. B. F. Flanagan. Phone 303. 8-20-2w FOR RENT—Steam heated 11 room hotel in Coleharbor. Write C. A. Fuglie, Coleharbor, N. D. 8-18-10t *FQR RENT—Five room house, also furnished room, Inquire 214 Fifth St. 8-13-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F, W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-80-tf FOR RENT—Two apartments’ fully equipped for light hous i Phone 794 FOR REN six rooms not furnished, Call 808 ith St. 8-12-tf ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—To gentlemen only, a very desirable front room, fine lo- cation. In residential district. Phone 247. 8-23-3t FOR RENT—Two or three furnished rooms for, light housekeeping. Also one sleeping room. Call 418-1st St. Phone 558W. 8-23-3t FOR RENT—Furnished or untarn- ished room for light housekeep- ing. 502 11th St. Phone 754-W. a 8-25-1W FAR RENT—Large well furnished room in modern home. Laundry privilege. Phone 746 or call 613 3rd St. 8-23-3t MODERN furnished rooms for rent, also one large room for light housekeeping, close in, 422 4th St. Phone 1052-R. 8-21-1w BOR RENT—Good sized, well fur- nished corner room with -kitchen- ette, 411-5th St. Phone 273, 8-22-1w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in @ modern home, close in, with or without board. 201 1st St. 8-26-1w FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in a modern house. ‘ Private entraneé, $10 per month. 316 8th Phone 236- 8-26-3t Three rooms in a new modern home, Rooms are hot wa- ter heated and all:ivory furnished. Also upstairs porch ‘cin be used if _desired. One block from ‘High School, four blocks from :North- ward school and four blocks from @Will school, 611-6th St. Phone 826-M. 8-13-20 FOR RENT—Room in modern- home, $8.00 per month. Phone 553-W. 223 12th St. j 8-25-1w FOR RENT—Two nicely fufnished modern rooms for light housekeep- ing with gas for cooking: “Phone | 442-M or call at 808 Zh St. 8-22-1w Tribune Classified ‘Advertisements PHONE 32: Sy FOR SALE Classified Advertising Rates 5 room modern house, east front, double garage, for $2650 on terms. L insertion, 25 words or 3 room house and barn for $650, under os $ 60 8 room house and 2 lots for $1050, 2 insertions, words or 5 room partly modern house, close under wo 66 in, 2 bed rooms, for $1800., on 8 insertions 26 words or terms. under -.... +» 27 | | 6 room modern house, hot water heat, 1 week, 25 words er under 1.26 near school, garage, enclosed porch, Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- for $6000., on terms, tional per word. 7 room modern rouse, hot water heat, close in, 4 bed rooms, enclosed CLASSIFIED DISPLAY porch, well built, for $5000. RATES 4 room modern house, with kitchen- 65 Cents Per Inch ette and bath, four $3300. on A enue terms. classified ads are cash in {7 yoom modern brick house, few, Copy should be re- well located, garage, hot water, ceived by 12 o'clock’ to insure enclosed porch, all modern conven. insertion same day. iences, on terms; prices quoted on THE other properti¢s on sel ij ‘ 7 room modern house for rent for BISMARCK TRIBUNE || 545., 3 room house for rent for $12, PHONE 32 | fine lot for sale. - Mt Geo. M. Register. ee ea eee: : —— wnt) FOR SALE—Si lectri “NORTH and South Dakota lands| Bismarck Gas Co, 82810 are commencing to move at rea sonable prices. I have for sale 5,000 acres of good land in the two states in large and smalt tracts and would prefer to deal direct with purchasers rather than through agents. Paul C. Keyes, Receiver, The First National Bank of Eureka, P. 0. Box 958, Federal Building, Aberdeen, South Dakota.” NOTICE—To avoid any further hu- miliation, will the party who was seen taking the ladies hat from the seat at the Capitol Theatre last Thursday evening, kindly return same to Theatre or 501 3rd St. 8-25-3t FOR SALE—Complete set of furni- ture for 4 room house, new Jan. 8-16-19-21-23-26-28 tst. Easy payments if desired. TOR SALE—Garage. —Rp.| Party can rent house, Strictly weiner ee Mone Ae modern hot water heat. Must be \F AL = } seen to be appreciated. Just the FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two Ford-| thing for newly married couple. son tractors complete with plows.| 49 ave. C, Soe | | J In very good condition. . Will take in light car. Dakota Auto Sales Co. Phone 428, 107 5th St., Bis-! BEU wee =e _marek, N. Dak. 8-21-1w | WANTED—Men and Women to learn FOR SALE—Barnes turning lathe,| barber trade. Great demand; big 10 ft. bed, 18 inch swing with| wages. Few weeks completes. Cata- Haas Milling attachment and all! log and special offer free. Moler necessary tools. Machine as goodj Barber College, Fargo, N. D. as new, $475.00, terms if desired. _ 7-29—1m. Box 29, Bismarck, N. D. 8-20-1w HELP WANTED—FEMALE FOR SALE—Brand new Chevrolet} WANTED—An experienced house- Sedan, taken in trade, attractive| keeper, One who is not afraid to proposition. Paul Mueller, Man-| work. Good wages. Phone 885 or dan. Phone 17! 8-23-lw} call in person at 208-3rd St. SEE THE | 2 STANDARD OIL BURNER) WANTED—Competent girl for gen- FOR eral housework, one that can fur- 406-6th St. 8-21-1w Furnace, Heater, Range and cook | " 600d references. stove. 107 3rd St., Bismarck. 8.25-1w | WANTED—A girl for general house- REAL ESTATE men and farmers, pote’ Mrs: % A. Schipfer, & Ave, write if you have land for sale. Farmers Agriculture Co-op. Corp., Springfield, S. Dak. WANTED—Waitresses at the Lewis & Clark Hotel, Mandan for week of 8-25-3t TO TRADE for small place close to| town, 320-acre improved farm 9 miles from town in Kidder coun- ty. Write No. 815, care of Tribune. | 8-26-1w LosT WANTED—Washing, wet or dry as | ros7 i : <les pee ELS ee LOST on trail No. 3 about six miles “or woman with housework, permanent place and « good home for right party. Phone 966-J. 8-26-3¢ east of Bi suit case con- 825-8 taining woman's clothes, baby LADY will store small piano for] rompers and men’s blue serge use of it. Answer Tribune No.{ trousers. Finder please return to 814. 2 8-23-tf| Box 447, Ashley, N. D. FOR SALE—French Grey go cart. 8-22-1w Used very little and in almost new condition, Phone 677-M. 8-23-1w FOR SALE OR TRADE—One three |FOR Too Late To Classify RENT—5-room modern bung- tube radio outfit. Will consider! «alow September Ist. 5 West light car. 519 11th St. Phone} Broadway. Phone 795-J. ‘792. 8-21-1w 8-26-3t “MEN AND WOMEN to learn mod-| = iectva aaa ern business. Practical efficient|FOR RENT—Two room apartment instructors’) Spe modern of! furnished for light housekeep’ Strictly modern, Phone 213M. fice traimjng eauipment. Type- writers, mimeograph, adding ma- chines, filing cabinets, modern cal- culator, dictaphone, etc. Employ- ment bureau in connection. Tui- tion $10.00 per term of three months, board and room, $5.75 per week. Write the State School of Science, Wahpeton, N. D.” 8-20-1w FOR RENT—The hay_on the south % of sec. 22, 138, 79, Apple Creek Twp. W. A. Ziegelmeyer. 8-20-9t FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 650x150 in the best residence district in 6th Street, 8: WANTED--To store piano for use of same by lady. Write Ad No. 814 care Tribune. 8-26-tf WANTED—A warm room with or without board by lady employed. Write Ad No, 816 care Tribune. . 8-26-2t FOR RENT—Two rooms in a new mo- dern home. Hot water heated, all ivory furnished. Also upstairs porch can be used with room. One block from High school, four blocks Bismarck, . Paving, sewer, water 3 : from North Ward school, four and gas sll in and partial excava-| iiocks from Will school. Phone Address 767 Tribune, 826M, 611-6th St. i 4-19-tf. 8-26-1W ACHERS WANTED—High school,| vextiz SNYDER formerly with| Clty Residents Are Cautious, only $10.00 (most agencioe charge| Kicins Tailor Shop is located at Believe Firemen; Gas and 415-8th St. and will do dressmak- ing, alterations, coat relining, and make boy’s suits and overcoats out five percent, amounting to $50— $75 and more.) Write for blank Reta rag Forte Bark | of Dad's old ones. Phone 5404. Bldg., Grand Forks, N. D. 8-26-1w . 8-6-1m USED CARS FOR SALE--I Baby Grand Chevrolet touring, $75.00; 1. Model “85” Overland Touring, | $75.00. These cars must be dis- posed of at once as we need the room. Call at the Olson Bros. garage or phone 925-W. WHEAT YIELD IN CANADA ARFECTS PRICE Estimates in Excess of Earl- ier Figures by 120 Million ‘Bushels 5 8-21-10 FOR SALE—Poo! hall, soft dtinks, cigars and tobacco. Mandan, Phone 55. - 4 8:22-1w FOR SALE—First class hotel .and cafe at Max, N. D. Write Tribune N 8-22-2w 0.809, FOR RENT—American Bowling Alley for the next season, 8-8-tf FOR SALE—Large Garland heating Stove in good condition, éongole- um rug, steel couch, Phone 841-J. 104 Ave, C West. 8-26-5t zi ! WANT to double up with someone in| Chicago, Aug. 26—More vatuable threshing having °a large gas|crop reports from the Canadian tractor. I have a 88-62 separator. | northwest gave wheat here a heavy ‘Write at once or phone 14-#.310.j-undertone. Reports, from Winni- Ea: Pétérson, Wilton, N. D.,»: ie peg that the wheat yield in the D. No. 4. : 8.26. tures Broyinese would be ney mil- nd picot work | lion bushels in excess of the gov- ies ty ate eesbere seniee: ernments August returns, increas- ef Sewing Machine Co, 210 Rdwy./ 4 the selling of wheat. wy-1 A naniber of éxporters being in I the market for wheat. Sept. $1.23- R SALE—Franklin: roadster, new| 1-3 to $1.24; Dec. $1.28 to $1.28-7-8. paint, motor in fine condition. In- ————— quiré Interstate Transportation©o:| igo St, PAUL LIVESTOCK Price $325.00. pay - So. St. Pauly Aug. 26.—-Cattlere- “ 8-21-1W | veipts, 4/800; all éther killing class- F SALB—My “ice cream ‘wagoh|os wi tehding to:-lower; avérag- can show good business, good rea- | ing 25 cents lower for the past two son for selling.- Ice Cream Man, [diys. , averaging 870 622 3rd St. Phone. 182-W. pounds, at $10.25; 17 head around 8-25-3t| 750 pounds at $ i 26-1w | , 50; bulk grass | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — PAGE FIVE she stock, $3.00 to $4.25 for cows. Heifers $4.00 and $5.75; canners and cutters, $2.00 to $3.75 and bol-, ogna bulls $3.25 to $3.75; s jand feeders, very slow, low, | $4.00 to $6.00; — calves 11,770, steady to strong; bes! to packers, $11.00 to $11.75; H receipts 6,500, steady to strong; / packing sows, 815,825; best fecder pigs steady; sheep receipts 1,000, !du EAPOLIS GRAIN Aug. —Wheat ceipts 228 cars compared with 3 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.23 to $1.28; No. 1 hard spring $1.28 to $1.43; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.36 to $1.43; good to choice $1.28 to $1.35; ordinary to ocd! $1.25 to $1.28; new and old May; new and old September $1.2 December (8. old December $1. corn” No. 3 yellow $1.11% to 12%; oats d4e to 44%; barley | ¢ to 80; rye No. 1 T77%e to 78 {flax No, 2 $2 to Minneapo BISMARCK ¢ (Furnished by Russell: Bismarck, Aug. No, 1 dark northern spring, Ib. . No. No. No. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum ... No. 1 flax ... No. 2 flax NOME rp eM ies. ceases No. 1 hard spring 60 Ib. . We quote but do not following: No. 1 dark hard winter No. 1 hard winter Oats Barley |Speltz, per c QF Yellow 56 Ibs. or more ..$0.92 3 Ibs. 90 Niger . &9 i cent per pound discount under { No. 55 Ib, Ear corn 5 cents under shell. White and mixed 8 cents under yellow, DEVINE WILL GO WITH BIG COUNTY SHOWS Will Take Exhibits Into Four Central States Returning On September 23 ADDRESS of WILL PRESS Commissioner Immigration Joseph M. Devine is leaving today to| Mlinois, it the counties in Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minneso showing the agricultura \ tral products of North Dakota, Five | state counties have sent such exhi-| bits into this territory. { he Sargent county exhibit is .be- ing shown this week, i Mr. Devine, at Elkhorn, | Steele conty show at Bloonifield Towa; Griggs counties, exhibit What Cheer, Iowa; and the exhibit Barnes county will be shown at | n, TIL. While on this trip Commission De- | vine has consented to speak before! the Garden Press, at Davenport, Iowa. He announced that the subject | jof his address will be “The Making | of A State”, and will tell of the de- velopment of North Dakota. Commissioner Devine expects y on this trip until the exhibits ave been shown in all the states in which they are scheduled to appe The county exhibits will be shown in the various counties in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ilinois, and Towa, until the week of September 23. NO CALLS FOR FIRE FIGHTERS Wis.; | to Electricity Help Its two months today since Bismarck fire department had last call! i For the past sixty-two days Bis-| marek has been a model town, as far! as fires go. And its model state is accounted for, by local firemen, by the fact that its residents are cau- tious of fires: they take precautions which will lessen the chances of fires. Old fite traps have been large- ly cleared away; rubbish is being collected and destroyed before it has a chance to collect in sufficient quan- tities to start a spontancous com- bustion blaze. And theh, the constantly increasing number of gas and electric stoves be- ing used, they add, is also doing much toward fire elimination. Form- erly when wood ranges and gasoline or kerosene ‘stoves were used in the majority of homes fires were a rezu- lar happening. A chimney would be- come over-heated, a gasoline stove would explode, and the fire depart- ment would have a job on its hands. It is very seldom, says firemen, that Yite results from an overheated gas stove, if such is a possibility, and the hot summer months afe such that they encourage the ust of the cooler gas or electric stoves. “Coupled with the new degree of caution and the growing use of the less dangerous means of cooking, we have béen lucky,” says the firemen, “in not having a single fire for two months. Lets keep being lucky, though,” they say.” the its WHA, Madison, Wis., is remodel-' ing. its station into a sound-proof, studio, 4 1 SUBJECT T0 | February 21, 1919 at] INSURANCE CO, N.D. SCRUTINY Actuary’s Report Finds Af- fairs of Farmers Insurance Company Muddled | | FIN SES ARE SHOWN: Affairs of the Farmers Insurance Company, a fire insurance corpor- ation of North Dakota with head- quarters in Dickinson, are being sub- of the state . Comm jected to the serutin: depar of examiner Attorney-General’ asked the to consider some questions in con- nection with the compan | armers Insurance Company, | according to the report, is in i nds of a re ", Lyall B, Merry. | i inguage fi in ibe the scheming ctions connected with the | ment of the rmers Insur- Company in which some well | ny attempt to nd juggling persons have become in- | ays the report of Mr. Mhe company was incorporated'| an author The com: | with ized capital of $250,000. has written fire and tor in the state of North Dakota and hail risks have been re- j insured in a Minneapolis compan: The statement of the examiner, s of December 3 shows cit had been incurred of and the capital stock is $1 In reporting the — income s that it would ap- | from the cords of the com- | y that the premiums are .proper- ccounted for. Among other things the examiner points out that notes aggregating $79,680.00, given for capital stock, were cancelled by the board of di- rectors on J 8, 1924. Among the ts not admitted,” listed in the report, are certificates of deposits on closed banks aggre- 5, accounts in closed | on closed | eivable for | 096. the examiner ear Cases Starts Among Chippewa Indians Bemidji, Minn, Aug 26.—The wr rival of Senator Kendricks of Wy- oming, last night completed the per- soane! of the subcommitiee appoi ed to conduct an inquiry into the affairs of the Chippewa Indians. Senator Frazier, of North Dakots, ed at noon, joining Senator reld of Oklahoma, The committee members conferred | jas night and opened the initial session this morning. Indians representing the various | facti have been on the ground st 24 hours, to pre- mmittee has he © records Washins cepted here, as it is th enators <9 personally us reservations. cnators Hasreld and Fr Tndian Commis: ‘oner Star island at aflernoon, catching a they were tasen to the islan Agitation for bringing th formally before the senate g: ently centers the of the White rixed bloods who the rv owith visited esterday | fish a comprise The mixed bloods, charging the Indian agreement 1 the gov erument has been violaied, would have all claims cleared up and have the government settle witn the In- di , turning over to mm funds credited to the tribal fuid Heading the mixed bl Webster Ballinger, faction Washington us counsel been recog- is s & for this group has ne: nized by the government. In conflict with the mixed bloods is a second Chippewa general coun- cil comprising the full bloods who are willing to leave their affairs in the hands of the government at least for the time being. There is another faction known as the Red Lake group, which, un government sanction, have special | privileges of protest. A group of the Minnesota Chippe- was appeared today to present to the senate committee the gricvances which they have against the manner in which the government through the department of Indian affairs, has! been conducting its business, Representatives of the mixed or Indians with white blood numbering about two thirds of those present, were in the majority in the crowd which filled the Beltrami court! house. Sen. J. W. Harreld, member of the senate in affairs commit- tee ciilled the hearing to order. Other members of the committee are Sen. J. B. Kindred of Wyoming, and Lynn J. Frazier, of North Da- kota. Sen. Harreld declared the in- tention of the committee of accept- ing only testimony pertaining to the policy of the Indian bureau, “We | want to cull out the personal side of the thing, and to get right down to facts, and if the situation warrants they may well form the basis for a more comprehensive hearing at Wash- ington later,” he said. FADING SOLUTION Dr. G. W. Pierce of Harvard Uni- versity has brought out a new’kind of crystal which can be made to vibrate as a tonstant radio frequen- cy and which is said'to prevent the shifting of carrier wavee or fading SNAKE 18 “PET* Yellow Springs, 0., Aug. snake clttb has been formed the children of the Antioch school here, They have a pet snake by the name of Clifford, and only those who handle the reptile with no shor 4 fear are eligible to join the. club. 26.—A among MANY THINGS LOST average of 17,000 lost articles are London, Aug. 26.—Forgetful wo-| brought to Scotland d every men travelers have lost so many} month. Few are ever called for. handbags, umbrellas and parasols WASP CAUSES WRECK that, with similar losses by London- ‘ e the lost property office Hull, England, Aug. 26.—During land Yard has been forced to fit up|a battle with a wasp in the front new cupboards and shelves. An MOM’N POP seat of his automobile, Calvin Wray Mom Got a Mud Massage Now WHAT ARE )( MOM.TLL START THE ENGINE AND WHEN I YELL Ov PUSH (Arree DRIVING OUT drove through the show-window of . a grocery store and demolished sev- eral shelves of canned goods inside. But when the police arrived, the wasp had go So Wray was ar. rested for drunkenness, READ TRIBUNE WANT ADI ‘ By Taylor ALL RIGHT = Now PUSH I Wid MUD FOR SALE Wave PESTER BROS THE OLD HOME TOWN — Mee S \F i " I y / 1 ‘. iF A xX 1c 7 Lan “THE PAI INT ON THE SIGN IN FRONT ay ZB WORN OFF - BUT THE SQUEAK STILL Z ATTRACTS CONSIDERABLE ATTENTIO iS JUST LOOK AY ME~ALL PLASTERED IT'S ALL YOUR FAULT TOO - AND NOW You CAN HOMILATE YOURSELF BY DRIVING ME HOME THE WAY L AM NW IT WONT SQUEAK-— TLL WEAR OUT, SQUEAKING THEN IT WONT ATTRACT ATTENTION - THEN ILL HAVE To PAINT OF "WRNERS STORE IS COMPLETELY 7c EE, ae ee AND NO PLACE TO WASH — "BY STANLEY % & Ae VQ VE OlL 1T Now DONT olL IT sToP ITS SIGN ON IT- AND THATS Too MUCH TROUBLE (Copyr Freckles and His Friends ; TILL RUN OVER AND 6ET FRECKLES T’ Go SWIMMIN' WITH ME-GEE- THIS IS A PEACHY FRecuies! on, FRECKLES! RECKLES! 1 \5 | iH] NES -YYou HAD | BETTER RUN ALONG }/; Tell Him to Hurry TM SORRY WILUE, 1 BUT FRECKLES WAS: ATOOTHACHE AND CANT COME OUT JUST NOW To WELL, HOW SOON WILL HE GET