The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 7

* FRIDAY, OCTOBER Tribune Classified Advertisements —== PHON FE 32 = MALE HELP WANTED | WANTED—Local representative for state Corporation to sell their pro- ducts to the farmers and Poultry raisers, Splendid opportunity and good pay, Need not. require full time. Must be an aggressive, reli- able young man and capable of in- vesting three hundred dollars in the firm which is fully protected, Write Tribune No. 848. 10-8-3t| WANTED—200 young. men and | young women to enroll at Aber- deen Business College, Aberdeen, S. Dak., to prepare for the busi- ness positions that will be open in 1925. Write for big free cata- log. Address Geo. L. Kemper, Pres., Aberdeen, S. Dak. 10-4-2wks WANTED—Young man to work by the month, F. Jaszkowiak, 421- 12th St. 10-10-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALB WANTED—Experienced capable sten- ographer with some bookkeeping experience. Give experience and references in first letter. Tri- bune No. 849." 10-9-3t WANTED—First class cook, Hobson's Cafe, Phone at our expense. Par- shall, N. Dak. 10- general WANTED—Good girl for housewark. Apply 523-7th St. Or 487-W. : 10-9-3¢ | D—School girl to work for room and board, 621-6th St. Phone 619. ‘ 10-10-31 Reliable girl for general housework. Mrs. Phillip Webb. 400 A Cc. 10-10-st WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs, Hoskins. 904-4th St. 10-8-6t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 189. 9-29-tf FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- mediate possession, Tel 751 or 151. 0. W. Roberts. 10-6-t£ FOR RENT—Five room bungalow, additional bedroom in basement, garage in basement, modein, cated near park, immediate occu- pancy. Investors Mortgage Secur- ity Co. Phone 138, 10-7-1wk. FOR RENT—By Oct. 6. Two modern apartments each of two,rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping. Two blocks from post office. Gas if desired, 113 1-2 First Street. Phone 2T3W. 9-30-t£ FOR RENT—5 room nearly all mo- dern house, close in; 5 room mo- dern house and 6 room partly mo- dern house. Geo. M. Register. z 10-4-1w. FOR T—Fi' floor of modern, furnished dwelling; includes use of piano. at water heat. Family of two desired. 614 Eighth Street. 10-7-1w FOR RENT—A modern, 6 room bun- galow. Garage in basement. Call between 5 and 7 evenings. 121 10-8-3t, ‘our room modern apartment, furnished or unfur- nished. Phone 773, Varney. Flats. lo- | 10, 1924 > Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or 2 insertions, 25 words or Under ............005 8 insertions, 26 words: or 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional: per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are c: in BROOMS FOR RENT YOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room on ground floor in modern home. Suitable for two. 223-2nd St. Phone 586. ais 10-9-3t FOR RENT—Two sets of light housekeeping rooms, extra large, modern. 924 4th St., Phone 543- w. 10-3-tf FOR RENT—Large furnished room in @ modern home. Gentleman on- - ly. 6016th St. Phone 214-R. 10-8-1w FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms in a modern home. 610 Thayer St. Phone 468R, advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to dnsure insertion same: day. THE - BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ————— , FOR SALE 6 room house, bath, no furnace, just off paving, Southeast front, $2650. room house, East front, modern, Gth Street, $4000. room house, strictly modern, splen- did condition, southeast front, $6300. Farm Lands: Several sales have been made of late. It will take on- ly a few more to make prices raise. I have had more inquirys the past month than in years. BUY NOW F, E, YOUNG. of 8 10-10-Gt., ‘ SEPEEESEEFE EE EE EEEEE EE FOR SALE 1 — 1919 — 7 passenger Buick ‘Touring car in good running order. This car is pricéd to sell quickly; if interested see this car at once as this is a real bargain. Will consider Ford Trade in. Phone 925W OLSON .BROS. GARAGE | LAND FOR SALE OR TRADE—320 Acre farm, seven miles. from county seat, 186 Acres in cultivation and $4,000. worth of improvements. Will exchange all or part of it for town property. Write Tribune No. 860. 10-10-3t FLORIDA LANDS! Low prices. winter. 3 crops a year. Wood- worth, Driscoll,.N, D. 9-30-m AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Bed, dressers, sewing wnachine, library table, kitchen table etc. Also 5-room house for rent by Oct. 16th. Call 922-7th St. or phone 960-R after 5 P. M. 1 FOR RENT—Furnished Apts. fully equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794W. Geo. Little. % 10-4-tf FOR RENT—New modern bungalow with garage in basement, 221 Ave A. West or Phone 862J. 10-10-3t FOR RENT—5 room modern furnish- ed or unfurnished house. Write No. 841 care Tribune. + 10-6-t2 FOR RENT—Strictly modern .apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply _F. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-30-tf FOR RENT--Five room partly mod- ern house, close in. Phone 187 or call at 800 Main St. 10-7-tf FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house with sleeping porch. 309-8th St. Call 535-W. 10-10-3t FOR RENT—Two ail 8-room apartments for housekeeping. Call, 803 7th St. 9-18-tf FOR RENT—House for rent. Inquire at the Sweet Shop or phone 27. | , 10-9-8t, MISCELLANEO! WANTED TO RENT—A. completely furnished farm on halves, at least % section of good and. Good references from two goad farmers and stockmen. Write M. C. Marsden, care of Van Winkte} Threshing outfit, Leal, N. D. 10-7-lwk FURNITURE FOR "SALE—Beds, dressers, chairs, rugs, writing desks, book cases, rockers, tables, dining room table, couch, cupboard, pictures, pillows and quilts, 309- 8th St. Phone 236W. 10-6-1w ine corner lot, 50x150 t’ residence. district in Bismarck. Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. ice 9-13-tf FOR SALE—One Hoove ger with elevator and one Silo Fill- er with Blower.. See Ed. Smith et the Blacksmith Shop, Corner Bdwy.| and 7th. : é ; 9-10-3¢' FOR SALE—Second hand scales, cof- fee mill, meat slicer, Inquire at the Frederick Cafe. pee ee FOR SALE—Hamilton Player Piano ‘on easy monthly payments. Write Tribune No. 846 for information. ; of September, A, D, 1924, the unde WANTED TO BUY ') WANTED TO BUY a 5 or 6 oom modern bungalow. with..garage,.. cated north of Thayer and east First Street. State lowest cash price. Write Tribune Ad. No. 844, . 9-80-lw 4 + 10-3-1wk | St FOR SALE—1918 Model Ford Tour- ing in A-No. 1 condition. Phone 187 or call at 800 Main St. 10-7-Lwk FOR SALE—Dodge roadster, 1920 model. Good tires. In first class condition, Will sell cheap for cash, Call 981-R. 9-29-2wks FOR SALE—Nash Six touring, ike new. Also some Fords, Dodges and Chevrolets. Corwin Motor Co, 10-8-3t FOR SALE—Ford Coupe in ist class condition. Call Van Horn Hotel., on 10-9-1w a ——--, WANTED _TO BUY __ WANTED—Good modern six to eight! room house on terms. Price must be reasonable. Prefer West of Fifth Street. Write Tribune No. 10-10-3t WORK WANTED REMODELING and relining of fur and eloth;coats,. Also for rent, one modern furnished room. Phome 322-M. Mrs. Mattie Erstrom, 505 3rd St. 10-9-1w WANTED SALESMEN--dxperience not necessary, best adveftised line in the world. Leo Spring, Van ~Horn Hotel, -"*10-9-8t NOTICE IS: BEREBY GIVEN, That under authority of an Order of Salé granted by the. Honorable A. Ba; asch, Jadge of the County Court the County of Kidder, in the Sta of North Dakota, dated the 16th d: signed, the Administrator of the es- tate of.Joseph Foekler, late of the ‘Township 7ef: Baker in the Céunty of Kidder and State of North Da- kota, deceased, will sell at Private le to the Wwighest»bidder, fet cas subject to confirmation by the Judge of said County Court, the following. deseribed land, to-wit The North half of the North east quarter (N%. NBM '), the South cust quarter of the North’ éast quar. tet (SE%. NE ang the’ North cast quarter of the South e: NE, SE%4 ) ef section Twe' (12) in’Township Owe bandred and:'thirty yn (137) North, of eee Seventy ive (7h) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in Burleigh‘ county; North Dakota. De ‘ “ithe sale-wifl be made’ on or after the 14th ‘day of October, A. 924, All bids. must be in writing, ahd Emmons Courky willage of “Br: lot te, o¥ filed with the Jud said County Court of Kidder , or delivered ‘to the d ; “Baled Sepidibo Ui, A Dis1026 Administrator of the esta te of Joseph Fockler, deceased. (9-19-26—10-8-10) | Germans Call for Light i On Who Started the War we a ee 10-10-3t FOR RENT—One single “and one double sleeping rooms. 419 7th St. Phone 1066. 10-10-1w FOR RENT—Partly furnished house- keeping rooms, College Building. Phone 183. 10-10-1W ba LosT LO! OR STRAYED—One 450 Ib., red hog, finder please notify John Obowa, R-1 Bismarck, i 10-10-1wk WHEAT WEAK AT OPENING On Decline; However, Market Broadens, Improves Chicago, Oct. 10.—(By the A, P.)— Increased official estimates of the 1924 yield of wheat in the United s led to lower prices for wheat today during the early dealings. On the decline, however, demand broad- ened and rallies took place, The op- ening, which ranged from 1 7-8 to 3 cents lower, with Dec. $1.47 to 1-2 and May $1.51 1-4 to $1.52 was fol- lowed by an upturn of as much as two cents in some cases, compared with initial bottom figures. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Oct. 10.—Cattle ipts 1,600, Extremely dull on sat 25 mostly plain. re: all Quality grassers, grass fed stecrs, $5.00 to $6.00. Fat she- stock $3.00 to $4.75. Canners and Bologna bulls thing done on stockers and feeders. Yard traders in absence. Bulk $4.00 to $ Calves receipts 1,400, 25 cents high- er, quality considered. Best lights \the world fliers, it was announced to 50 cents decline, Run |? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE fuse stubbornly to open their state archives for scientific research work as to the diplomatic string- pulling behind the scenes, previous to the war. In the manifesto, unanimously adopted by the assembly, the French colleagues of the archivists have been called upon to come out of the dark and contribute their share to enlightenment of the world at large as to the real causes of the war, for the sake “of justice and the establishment of unbiased truth,” REPUBLICAN WOMEN HOLD MEET AT MINOT Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice presidential candidate, is anxious to come into North Dakota and. other points in the northwest and arrange- ments probably will be completed to that end, Mrs. L. N. Cary, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, has announcement} and a meeting of women Republicans was held at Minot today, October‘10. A call to women workers off the state, county chairman and \\Republi- cans generally was issued by Mrs. Cary for a meeting at Minot: today, October 10, The state Federation of Women’s clubs met in Minot October 7, 8, 9, the State Library association on Oct. 8, 9, and with such a large assemblage of women from évery section in the state, Mrs. Cary be-! lieved the following day opportune for a general meeting of Republican women to outline a plan for an in- tensive campaign from that date un-| November 4. i Mrs, Mary Hight, known speaker of Chicago, delivered | the principal address. A meeting was! held this morning for workers dnd state leaders when instruction was riven in organization work: An af- ternoon meeting included addre: by prominent speak both men and women, while the evening will be de- voted to a general rally to which all people of Minot and the district ara] to be welcomed. LIEUT. SMITH TO BE CAPTAIN Daytcn, O., Oct. 10.—A promo- tion to the rank of captain awaits Lowell H. Smith, commander of a nationally here following the successful pass- ing of an examination at McCook field. Lieut. Smith said “he would have received the promotion re- gardless of the world flight be- cause of his seniority in air service, id that the change in rank is not an award for his ’round the world flight. The world fliers left here last night for Seattle. At Chicago they will be joined by. Lieut. H. H. Og- den, who is visiting friends there. A LESSON IN FIRE FIGHTING $8.25 to $8.50. pts 5,000, Fully 10 to 25 Packing sows showed most gains. Few loads closely sort-] ed 160 to 180-pound averages $11.10 to $11.15. Bulk good and light bu ers $11.00. Packing sows mostly $10.00 to $10.25. Bulk desirable kind at latter price. One load extre: good Canadian sows bid $6.50. steady to 25 cents lower. Good feed- ers $8.60 to $8.75, Sheep receipts 1,500. Fat lambs Mostly 25 cents higher. Bulk $12.25 to $13.25, Culls and sheep steady, culls mostly $8.50. Fat ewes to packers largely $4.50 to $6.00. One load good 48-pound Dakota feeding lambs $11.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 10.—Hog receipts 18,000. Moderately active, 10 to 20 cents higher., Practical top $11.85. Cattle receipts 4,000, Most grades strong to 15 cents higher. Best ma- tured steers $11.00. Sheep receipts 11,000, Uneven, fat} native lambs steady to 26 cents high- er. CHICAGO PRODUCE j Chicago, Oct. 10.—Poultry alive, lower. Fowls 17 to 24 cents; springs 24; roosters 16 cents; but- ter higher; receipts 7,512 tub: creamery extras 837%; standards 35c; evtra firsts 35%. to 36%c; firsts 33 to 34 cents; seconds 31 to %4; cheese unchanged; eggs un- changed; receipts 5,599 cases. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents lower. In car- load lots family patents quoted at $8.20 to $8.30 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 40,026 bar- rels. Bran $25.00 to $26.60. BISMAR' GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 9, 1924. No. 1 dark northern ... No, 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 ret durum . No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye We quote following: Oats .. Barley Speltz, per cwt. . Shell Corn 90 White & Yellow Mixed 0, 2, 5G Ibs. or more ....$ 24 H \ i i i Bard winter ..... 5 65 1b. kar corp Scents under shell t aa PUR t i; Muenster, Westphalia, Germany, Qct. 10.-—That the allied ments ‘teliberately keep their peo- ple ignorant of-the Russian, Aus- | trian and German publications of official documents pertaining to the circumstances leading to thei uutbreak cf the war, is charged by'i the ‘sixteenth 5 of jan State Archivists, held here re- evat Furthermore it, is alleged that the allied governments re- '| WANTED—Business college ¢: overn- | Flushing, Netherlands, Oct. 10.—| —_-—______e! | At The Movies || = ——____--——* THE ELTINGE \ | Wantonly violating the sanctity ; cf a mother’s grave, John Graham | laid the foundation of a mighty itred, Upon this> incident is! based the story of Thomas Meigh- | an’s latest. starring vehicle “The Alaskan,” from James Oliver Cur- | wood's famous novel of the same | name, Local. movieties will have | the opportunity of secing Amer. | s favorite male star in the} greatest picture of _ his carcer, as the phote led to open a two di - Eltinge Theatre tonight. Produced for Paramount by Hei bert Brenon, “The Alaskan” is sai to be the year’s outstanding suc- j cess as an out-door picture. The | entire company was transported to | the wilds of Alberta and British | Celumbia where all of the exterior | scenes ¥ ilmed. | Featured in the cast chosen to] support Thomas Meighan are Es- | telle Taylor, John Sainpolis, Char- | les , Frank Campeau and Anna | kan” is founded upon | between native-born | sons of the gold-rush and the powerful finan- ests whieh strove to gain control of Alaskan industries. 1 | CAPITAL ' Daring riding and “cowboyship”| of the most sensational order ‘are | among the many features of inter-| “Western Luck new Wil-| ring Charles | ttraction at, nd to-| i be the heatre tonight | As usual Jones leads ail! the others in wild riding and hair-| rising acts of darin, The story of “Western Luck”, takes place for the most part in the West. although there is exciting quence later in the picture whe: Tone: Campbell, visits York and has to fight his through a gang of hired thugs Jong, flying leap through the ‘ air from his horse to the steps of a speeding train is one of the high spots of the production. Beatrice Burnham plays opposite the star. George Beranger directed the picture | from a story by Robert Lee. The supporting cast is further distin- guished by the presence of Pat Hard-} igan, Tom Lingham, J. Farrell Me- Donald, Gordon Bruce and Edith | Kennick, all familiar and well liked | figures in pictures. morrow, U.S. Tests Forest Lands For Gra ing | Oct. 10.—K: iments are being made at the Coastal Plain experiment station here to determine whether cattle and trees can exist together. ‘This “unique activity springs j A single fire hose spraying nitro- genous foam recently acccmplish-! ed in three minutes what several | fire departments were unable to do in 24 hours. A fire in the yards of an oil and: asphalt company continued more than 24 hours despite the com- bined efforts of the local depart- ment reinforced by the firemen of , neighboring towns. The nitro-! genous foam, sprayed from a dis-° tance of 300 yards extinguished the blaze in three minutes. ~ | Too Late To Classify House for Sale or Rent, 605-9th St. North or phone 571. 10-10-tf. — SS | FOR SALE—New Harley Dayis! Motorcycle, 1924 make. Model 74. — Electrical equipped’ and speedometer. A bargain if taken | at once. P. O. Box 29, Bismarck, | N. D. 10-10-9 FOR RENT—Small apartment! with well equipped kitchenette; also garage for rent. 422 Fifth, St. 10-10-1wk. | LOST—At north side of tion, one pair of brown gloves. If found kindly not Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes, Phone 255, : 10-10-56 WANTED TO RENT by October 15ti Four room house or suitable hous keeping rooms. Call Mr. Degg at Bonham Bros. auntlet 10-10-3t WANTED TO Rf —Unfurnished or partly furnished apartment about Nov. 1st, Two bedreoms or equivalent. Must be modern, not over $50.00. Two adults, Write to Mrs. A. M. Wallin, 710-2nd St. 10-10-2t WANTED—Competent girl for gen eral housework. Apply Mrs. F. B. Strauss or Phone 419. q 10-10-tf | i to work for board and rcom.' Phone 837M or call 205 Park avenue.” 10-10-tf. ‘ FOR RENT—Strictly medern dive ee room duplex, attached garage, Tel. 751 immediate possession. 10-6-tf. | or 161. . There are Thames river. out 500 swans on the Fancy Jonathan Apples ... $2.35 Fancy Sweet per «dozen s10—18th St. @ABELS Clears the Skin | of All Blemishes | After other treatments fail to clear the skin of blotches, blemishes, rashes or any affliction that causes imperfect } skin the mighty healing power of speedily succeeds. Often, after only a few nights use, unsightly skin be- comes clean, clear and attractive. It's just the same with eczema, itching | skin, acne and burning — Usually ont application stops the terrible itching. All druggists — 35 cents. BISMARCK QUALITY STORE JOHN BASHARA, Prop. Phone 426J 419 3rd St. We have a full line of Vegetables and Fruits. Fancy Jonathan Eating Apples. 2.35 The profit on this item is so small that we must ask for cash. Cranberries, 18¢ quart. 2 quarts for Sweet Potatoes, per pound. Flectric Spark 21 bar for .. P. & G. Soap, 19 bars.......- ‘Luna Soap, 22 bars Tomatoes and _ other Canned Vegetables and Fruits at, Low Prices. Free Delivery on all orders. FEE ‘Every Drop Belicious” . Cookies: per pound Corn, = | Oc GROCERY Phone 878 ee from a belief among foresters that. there is good grazing for stock on the hundreds of thousands of acres of cut-over pine-woods land in this country. Such graz- ing, it is said, may not harm a ne growth of long-leaf pine and perhaps other pfiies, if fire pro- tection is maintained. To establish this as a fact, gov- MOM’N POP GOSH -MOoM IM = WORRIED = THE DATE OF MY TRIAL 1S APPROACHING AND. CAN'T GET WITNESSES ~ WHAT AM L GOING : UY THE ORGANIZATION S! FOR REELECTION THREW A BOMBSHELL INTO THE LOCAL beef | jernment forester: ed two large pastures. One is de- liberately burned over, in winter, s some stockmen. still advocate. |The other is protected against burning. “Both pastures are well sup- plied with longleaf pine seed 8,” says one of the foresters, | n the course of time it will Can Suspect ’Em Anyhow 1 WIS You'D LEAVE YouR TROUBLES AT THE OFFICE - SIT DOWN AND REST AND READ THE PAPER have establish- | iF PAGE SEVEN be clearly apparent what the re sult of burning over is, whether grazing interferes with pine repro- duction and whether the new growth of pines lowers the value of the forage. Carl L. Weber, 90, of Mich., says he is the oldes in the United States. shall, baker. By Taylor GOSH - THERE'S NOTHING WORTH READING — WHAT'S THIS? TUL BET THEY'RE MAGIC MUD USERS LEAUING HOME SO THEN, TESTIFY WON'T HAVE TO in MY. S508 EEN spew BS Sassy AL, sow SAM oN aS => ©1926 By WEA SERVICE. INC. BY STANLEY You SAX -THAT OLD SCAMP FROM HOOTSTowN! OUGHT ToBE CAUCKED IN TH’ TOWN JAIL 7 Ni -NO- NO—1 SAY WES GOT To BE RID OLT O’ TOWN ON A FEACE RAIL": THERE WouLDNT BE NO TRODELE}, IF YOUS STICIT To THE FACTS — THE TRUTH WILL NEVER HURT OTEY @ 192 VY NEA SERVICE INC UPPORTING SHERIFF BILL BURKETT POLITICAL CAMP WHEN THEY SENT OVER A WORKER To ~& CIRCULATE STORIES COME TAG AND WASH) YOUR FACE SO YOU CAN GO CALLING WITH ME THIS AFTERNOON NOW YELL HER. JUS' WHAT I SAD, TAG. 5 AGAINST CANDIDATE You------ CALLING ——~ RAIN-== Ht i i ht — AN’ IF IT RAINS YOU WON'T GO CALLING AN THERE'LL BE ME With MY FACE EessOm—> Otace oy : WASHED FOR be NOTHING !!