The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1924, Page 7

WANTED, MA marek or Phone 578, J. B. "REAL SILK” FOR CHRIST. want two more men under 3! ndle our Special Christma vice; with or without fair education arning about. enroll at Aber- College, Aberdeen, 3. Dak., to prepare for the busi- sitions that will Write for big free cata- deen Business Aberdeen, S. to work by HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED--Competent ED —Competent girl ul housework, ANTED—Competent Ifannafin Ave, -Waitresses and kitchen ROOMS FOR RENT T—Large room, Hot water und plenty of heat to middle aged lady or gentlemen, St. or phone 634M. Call at 211 2nd Call 1012 Broad- . TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 14, 1924 Tribune Classified Advertisements , MALE HELP WANTED ‘with outfit for fall Team or engine se ground plowing level and no rocks. \ per ucre, house furnished. Barn, Classified Advertising Rates linsertion, 25 words or under ase $ 50 2 insertions, 25 woi or ‘under ......... oe 65 8 insertions, 26 words or 1 week, 26 words or under 1.26 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classifiea ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 — FOR: SALE 6 room house, bath, no furnace, just off paving, Southeast front, $2650. 7 room house, East front, 4000. se, strictly modern, splen- did condition, southeast front, $6300. Farm Lands: Several sales have been made of late. ly a few more to make prices ra I have had more inquirys the p month than in ye BUY NOW F. E, YOUNG. 10-10-6t, WORK WANTED “HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE” modern, It will take on- REMODELING and relining of fur Also for rent, one Phone Mattie Erstrom, 505 and cloth coats. modern furnished 322-M. Mrs. room. 10. LOST -A black 5 glove, black and white stitching. Le Finder return to Tribune for $1.00 reward. 10-13-3¢ LOST—A small bunch of keys on a knotted wire chain, Reward for return to Grand Pacific Hotel. 10-13-2t ®NT-Well furnished warm room in modern home, no children. Ove furnished room in modern home, suitable for one or One furnished room fi r two gentlemen, extra large, eping, rooms, Phone 329-W. [Rooms with or without bourd. Close in, 323-7th St. Phone NT—Nice warm om, close in. Phone -One single sleeping rooms. NT—Partly furnished ho College Building. LOST OR STRAYED—One 450 Ib., red hog, finder, please notify John Obowa, R-1 Bismarck, 10-10-1wk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Strictly mediate possession. 0. W. Roberts, modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- Tel 751 or 151. 10-6-tf blocks from post office. « Gas i: desired. 113 1-2 First Street. Phone _ BBW. 30-tf FOR R Five room co at 508 2nd St. Unfurnished. Has lights, water, sink and large shed. $25.00 a month. Phone 275W, 10-11-tf. FOR RENT—Small n enette; 0 garage for rent. Fifth hed or unfur- nished 4 room apartment stairs, Phone 599, 723 3rd. 10- FOR RENT—Furnished Apts. fully housekeeping. equipped for light FOR RENT—By Oct. 5, Two modern apartments each of two rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping. Two f __10-10-1wk. down- St. | room house with bath, D. J. MeGillis, Van Horn Hotel. FOR RENT—A_ warm comfortable om, 710-4th St. AUTOMOBIILE—MOTORCYCLES Phone 794W. Geo. Little. 10-4-tf FOR RENT—5 room modern furnish- ed or unfurnished house. Write No. 841 care Tribune. 10-6-ti FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F, W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-30-tf SOME EXCEPTIONAL one 1924 Chevrolet, one Studebaker special six and several! Our convenient time yment plan makes buying easy. ‘ota Auto Sales Co. 107 5th St. Phone 428, Open evenings. ‘One 1919 Buick 7 p ng car in good running car must be sold a rea! bargaii ALE—New Harley Davis Mctorcycle, 1924 make. equipped and speedometer. A bargain if taken Box 29, Bismarck, First class mechanical condi- tion and newly painted. Phone 4 798 or call at 207 bth St. ww) FOR SALE—Dodge, roadster, In first class rd Coupe in Ist ¢ Call Van Horn Hotel. FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern house, close in. Phone 187 or call at 800 Main St. 10-7-tf FOR RENT—Two small 3-room apartments for housekeeping. Call 803 7th St. 9-18-tf | FOR RENT—Five room house. 401 Front St. Inquire 219-10th. 1 House for Sale or Rent, 60 3t 9th St. North or phone 571. 10-10-tf. MISCELLANEOUS HEREFORD HEIFERS FOR SALE-- Two cars of high grade yearling Ex- heifers, 15-16 pure Hereford. tra choice quality, One car he! calves five months old. “ing herd or feeders, them, Dak. 10-11-14-16-18. FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 650x150 in the best .residence district in Bismarck. Paving, sewer, and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. ,Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. ) . __9-13-tf FOR SALE—One Library table, one fumed oak dining table, one electric range, one washstand, one electric Phone 524J. 517-13th Stree’ 1 __LITTLE JOE BSTINENCE — AKES TH’ HEART OW FONDER- R GOOD OLD SCOTCH | sORt SALE—Confectionary a lodging on. main street, dcing good business, very cheap if taken soon. Call or write M. L. Cassidy, Garrison, N. D. 10-11-1wk. Melotte Seperator u: FOR SALE- one year, in good condition, 740 Ib. | cap. Will sell for $50.00, See it at my plaice, 2 miles south of Fort Lincoln. / Wesley Cochran, 10-13-3t FOR SALE—Green tomatoes, $1.00 per bushel. Mrs. Erlenmeyer, Phone 884, 423 Third St., Bis- marek, N. D. 10-1 FOR RENT—Garage svitable for eight cars. Rental per car $3 a month, 313 South Eleventh St. Phone 734J. Peter Anton, 10-13-1w R SALI inch fumed oak buffet, bevelled plate mirror. Also a fireless cooker. Phone 870J. Rare op- portunity for foundation for breed- Come and see Eaton Ranch, Denbigh, N. water ERK ‘or and other good -$2300 ‘yearly. Y: Experience neces: Full particulars by writing G. W. Robbins, Ci Service Expert, 661 Burchel *LAND Mixing Love and Business By AUGUSTUS SHERWIN away from view. by a stern, peremptory challenge. “Late, are you? Don't repeat it!" Diggs wilted. Over behind railing Ned Warner, and employer. now,” fairly shouted Mr. Gresham, ice who appears here for jaded and worn out with late hours. I'm watching things—look out!” ly to the side of Ina, ly, “what does it all mefin?” “TI can’t tell you Gresham rapidiy ther in such a mood before.” about—” rupted Arthur. he soon will.” him “T’'ve done it already—by letter. I just left It on his desk. Get that letter. present, for father to read It. rl “Oh, I fear! vate office. “Huh! that her heart sank, just opened. “Well, I've read tt. end of the month,” oe 6 6 oved Ned Warner. the son of his dearest friend. his deathbed Mr. promised to care for him. spell of temper. over the office all that day. til noon. new watchers, anteroom, Miss Vaile?” he inquired. you, to say.” Ina, with true sisterly sympathy. “Well, I ish, disloya low to the kindest man that ever lived, Mr. Gresham, and he knows it. not very heavy, but I have wasted time, gone with riotous compan- fons and him, He was hinting at me when n Ned, with honest tears of contri- tion tn his eyes, told Ina the whole | “For the story, ending up with: sake of you others I guess I had better go somewhere and make a man of inyself.” “You will do nothing of the sort!” declared Ina. “There is too much good in. you to throw yourself away. Go straight to Mr. Gresham, tell him all you have told me, turn over a new leaf and make him happy.” “I'l do it, and I'll reform, I vow I will!” cried Ned earnestly, It was late in the day when Ina timidly entered the room of her employer, little dreaming of how table lamp, one Reed’ book table, | t€ Way for a | decided not to w: and | then between you there can be rangements made.” ‘glad to have her co-operatiqi 10-14-3t | favorably Ned Warner had Paved racious reception, she said, “I have it until the end of the month, but ve today,” “Why, hadn't you better stay for a few days? My wife will be buck fram the country Thursday, and ar- “Mr. Gresham, “For what?” plexed Ina, “Why, I suppose you would be 18 to gasped the per the w ding arrangements—” “Why!” gusped the petrified Ina, “didh’t you discharge me this morning?” “What's that?) Me? Ha, ha! ho, ho! Bless me, my deur young lady! What ever put that into your head? I simply suggested that, as you are going to become our daughter, it was best that you exchange office life for the home, Yes, in- deed—just so!” And, despite the fact that he was not -entirely telling the truth, there was such a kind, fatherly look in his good-natured eyes that Ina did not have the henrt to gainsay him. (@, 1934, Western Newspaper Union.) ernment Postal positions, $1400 | un. John Gresham came into his place | office boy, ten minutes late and just | hanging up his cap, tried to fade} steady, He was halted | 5 the bookkeeper, ! started, stared hard at his relative “I want it understoof here and | “I won’t have anybody in my serv- | work } ‘As he slammed the door notally | after him a young man sped quick- | “Oh, Arthur!” 'she gasped falnt- ”" replied Arthur | “I. never saw fa- | “Perhaps he has heard ‘about— | “About out engagement?” inter- | “I think not. But) “You—you are going to tell Ina, for ; mercy’s sake hurry in there, quick! | It’s no time, the be less cowardly and go to him openly when he’s out of bis tan- | trum.” I fear!” trembled | poor Ina, but she went to the pri- | Looking for anything?” | demanded Mr. Gresham, so fiercely | 1: You had better leave here at the The latter was On Gresham had That | morning Mr, Gresham had learned of his being seen with a gay young card-playing and drinking crowd. This was the cause of his unusual j ¢: A dark cloud seemed to hang Mr. | 7 Gresham remained in his office un- ; He walked out of the place then, his grim silence adding uneasiness to his anxious Ina, pale and sad-looking, was starting to leave the office for lunch when Ned approached her in the “Can I have a word with you, “You | have been a good friend to me,” he | said with sincerity and humility. | “I am in deep distress and I feel that I must make a confidant of Iam responsible for the trou- ble here this morning, I am sorry “I did not know that,” replied T have been a fool- Oh! my sins are otherwise disappointed e burst out so this morning,” and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS {4 WHEAT RISES Five Cents Early 1 Bldg., Washington, D. C. 10-13-4t | Chicago, Oct, 14. fadvances which had taken place at| | Liverpool and Winnipeg while trad- ‘ing here was halted owing to a holi- ‘day. After opening at $ | December, and $1.50 to ‘the market continued | treme gains failed to hold. of business like a hurricane, His CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK lowering brow suggested the thun- Chicago, Oct. (U. Dept. dercloud. The girl at the: “In-j Agr.)—Hog re 000. Uneven, formation” desk stared at him iM} ostiy 10 to 20 cents lower. open-outhed wonder. Diggs, the) Cattle —-receip’ Better 8,600, rades fed steers and ye: Best long yearlings $12.40. Sheep receipts 17,000. Dull. early sales native lambs ly sales » to $15.40. at .. PAUL LIVESTOCK and weak. Run including | dul quality, heldove: earling tock slow, many stee Bologn Few heav unch: | stead Plainer grade practically | unsaleable. Bulk $4.00 to 0. Calves receipts 2,400. Steady. Best lights Hog receipts 11,000. Slow, 10 | to 25 cents lower. Packers bidding |mostly 25 cents lower. Top on sorted lights $10. able $10.50. Packing $9.75 to $10.00. better gra¢ Sheep early sale cents lower. grad $12.50. 1 | trimmed kind. |and handyweight fat nat $6.00. Westerns up to $6.40. lots feeding lambs $12.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 14.—Poultry alive, ve Fowls 17 to 24 cents. 3 firsts 31 to 3114; chee: 2 unchanged unchanged. Receipts 8,6 re] in 98-pound cotton sac! ments 48,247 barrels. to $25.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN nneapolis, Oct. 1 pts 510 cars com year ago. C: 7-8 to $b northern spring choice to y 7-8 to $1.64 7-8; good to choice $1 7-8 to $1.53 7-8; ordinary to $1.44 7-8 to $1.47 7-8; No. 1 spring $1.45 7-8 to $1.64 7-8 rk northern Montana on tr: ured with h No, 1 north to arrive $1.41 7-8 to $1.57 7. cember old May $1.49 1- new M Corn low, $1.10 1-2; oat No. 3 74 to BISMARCK GR. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) marek, Oct, 14, 1924. Zz BS . 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring . No, 1 amber durum j No. 1 mixed durum | No. 1 red durum . No, 1 | following: j Oats Barle I cent per pound diseount under 55 \1b¢ Ear corn 5 cents under shell. PUBLIC OPINION In his speech before the Associat- ed Advertising Clubs of the World at the British Empire Exhibition, Mr. E. W. Beatty, President of the Cana dian Pacifie Railway, told of the ex- pendituré of $67,000,000 by his com- pany since 1881 in the Colonization of the Dominion by advertising. Mr. | Beatty said in part—“Therein lies the strength of Canada’s position. | Canada has had the confidence to ad- | vertise, and to keep on advertisinss | because she knows she has something i while’ to offer.” The expendi- ture referred to w probably not all | appropriated to newspaper space, but -| since the days of Benjamin Frank- {lin the newspaper has been a mould- | er of public opinion. Through its ed- \itorials and news of the happenings | of the day we are able to grasp the j meaning of current events and even | us to prepare to meet situations tha‘ | do not yet exist, * Then, the advertising columns of the newspaper are a source of cdu- cation to those living in rural dis- tricts. People in out of the way places are just as familiar with hap- penings.of the times as those living in the great centers of population. The wife and mother—the stabilizer of the home, upon whom the burden and responsibility for the proper " BARLY TODAY! Rush to Buy Carries It Up| (By the A. P.){ lings fully Few weak. So. St. Paul, Oct. 14, (U. S. Dept ! Agr.)—Cattle receipt . Very} slow. All killing els open argely plain Monday and >. Bulk desir- 160 to 300 pound averages i mostly Feeder pigs slow, 00. ipts 4,500. Slow. No s. Bidding 50 For better fat natives $11.50 for _un- Sheep steady. Light ive ewes Few 24 cents; roosters 16; tur- . Ship- Bran $25.00 —Wheat re- aiv! 5 7-8; No. 1 dark good hard | Speltz, per ewt. 90 i SHELL COR) Yellow White & ; Mixed No. 2, 56 Ibs. or more ..$ .92 No. 5 Ib: aT No. 4 90 Dark Hard Winter . 1.22 Hard Winter . 120 see enough of the future to enxble | PAGE SEVEN Viraining and feeding of the falls, depends largely on new advertising in forming opinions lecisions. ha: sen tiveness to anything that rings fal | Therefore, advertising copy of a genui st be free from tion. The mos known and univérsally wu widely builder of health, Scott's Emul has been advertised in for fifty years. It has been recom-| mended to the public ‘for every member of the fz the credit for the phenomenal growth | in sales from year to year is given | to truthful advertising in the news oe... —In a general rush to buy wheat, | 10 tut dveruain nes FLORIDA LANDS! Low prices. No! wheat started 2 1-8 to 5 cents high-| Paver and the ability of the reading | winter. 3 crops year. Wood- er today and steadied at about 4] pect suited to thein need. Seott a worth, Driscoll, N. D. cents above Saturday’s finish. They Royn > Raker ee euatte sail eh 9-30-m | upturn was due largely to previous HUBLI SOT a -moids for Indigestion, state this growth is surely tangible jence that the public has bean ed-| ed through the newspaper to Ore Sendeefeatonsendoetonteatosteatoetentoeteateetonioeted ' Kiddies’ Evening Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Ore reenenntrennennrined Mrs. Hen ” sald Mrs, Hen, | said Miss Hen, sald Miss je Hen, tf) Mrs, Brown sly Fashiona “Cackle, cackle, Hen. “Cuckle, cackle,” sald Miss White Hen uckle, cackle,” said Mrs, Gray H um glad,” sald Mrs. Hen, “that you all seem to be interested In What 1 um about to say.” “L don't knew that I am inter: ‘ested in what you are about to say aid Miss Hen, sither do I know that I am,” | said Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen, How do I know whether 1 am interested or not in what you are about to sa remarked = Mrs. Brown Hen. “I don't know what you ure about to say and so 1 don't know whether I will be interested until 1h . “The same way as I feel,” sald Miss White Hen. sume way, too,” le as theugh you said Mrs, Hen. 1 Miss Hen, “we just copied you.” “Yes,” said Miss Fidgety fonable Hen, “that was) wha! Hl. The thing we did," agreed Mrs. Brown Hen, : “L did it out of habit,” sald Miss “Why, I—I was looking for a—a Butter lower. Receipts White Hen, letter.” tubs. Creamery ‘extras| “it : to me to “That it?” challenged Mr. 35%; extra firsts | cack! Gresham, and he held up a missive 3 to 34; Dear me, cackle, ca and thought you we: aid Mrs, Hen, How can we he interested in ad- all so interested, ee —_ nena vance?” asked Miss Hen, Arthur was In busiziess for him- MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR rr eee tries BTM ae self, Not so Ned Warner. If Mr.j Minneapolis, Oct. 14—Flour 10 | (UME. Vor), tlulle” | sald Miss | Gresham was proud of his strong, | cents higher. Carload lots family i y ranges: if Ka he anly, independent son, he also | patents quoted $8.10 to $8.15 a bar- TENT HINES ALOT OTDe EN he tention,” said Mrs. Brown Hen. “It may not be worth the trouble ? listening to it,” said Mrs. White Hen. “Still,” sald Mrs. Gray Hen, “if we aren't interested in what you | “You Should Say What You Mean.” | have to say we can scratch around | fur some seeds or grain or some- thing to eat. “We can alw: selves in that wa | “But if you you will be Inte said Mrs. Hen, “wh: ; what I have to how it strikes you “Strik me?’ asked Miss Hen. don’t want anything to strike | me.” Hl “Neither do I,” said Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen. | “Nor do 1,” sald Mrs. Hen. “I dont want anything to strike me, I know,” said Mrs, White Hen. | “I don’t want anything to strike ne,” said Mrs, Gray Hen. i “IT don’t mean that anything hard | would strike you,” said Mrs. Hen. | “I simply meant that I wondered | how my words would strike you; how you would like what I have to say, is what I meant.” “You should say what you mean,” sald Miss Hen. “Be clear,” said Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen. “That's the idea,” Brown Hen. “Now, let us hear what you have to say and then we'll judge wheth- er it is interesting or not,” sald Miss White Hen. * ' “Yes,” said Mrs, Gray Hen, “Miss White Hen the right idea “I was going to say,” sald Mrs. Hen, “that it seemed to me we should form a society which would fine those who frighten us with | their automobiles. | “There should be the punist:ment | of having to give us an excellent meal if it happens once. If it | pens twice there should be two meals given us, and if it happens ! the third time they should give up ; automobiling and simply devote | their attention to feeding us.” i | “I'd like to see how we'd be able ; to make them pay the tines,” said | Miss Hen. | “Idea is all right,” said Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen, “but like many ideas you can’t work it out.” And Mrs. Hen was sad, for that was very, true. _ (@, 1934, Western Newspaper Union) comfort our- "t know whet ted in_ady: hot let me say and then see Brown | sald Mrs. , permit of a large advertising expen- diture, it is to be remembered that a and continued small Lofoten *Cod-liver Oil und | such a way Familiarity with| ed and pleasant to tion of this kind is surely and local merchants will do well to heed the method of those who have The engineer slammed on the brakes nking there was immediate = engineer had jumped out of the cab WANTS LIGHT BADLY is to receive her! marketing problems. ft condition of your business will notj MOM’N POP L HAVE FILED OUR x ANSWER TO THIS SUIT AND IT WILL BE TRIED NEXT MONDAY REFORE JUDGE VENUS ~ EVERY THING IS ALL ARRANGED corted to the § newspapers | 3elgrave’s Foresight By Taylor 1 AM SATISFIED THAT OUR WITNESSES (< WILL MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION ON THE WITNESS STAND — IN ORDER TO MAKE THEM APPEAR TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE <I RAVE ORDERED FIFTY ATTRACTIVE GOWNS FoR THEM TO WEAR nt Y YEP -ALL ARRANGED NY EXcePT WHERE JY WE'RE GOING TO BORROW THE MONEY TO PAY THE DAMAGES T HAVE FOUND FROM EXPERIENCE THAT GOOD CLOTHE Ee A GREAT AID SELECTED FIFTY HAT! OF GHOES - THE LATE PARIG TO ENHANCE OF OUR WITNESSES \ LOVA MUD |! AND DYNAMITE \ Bruno" | AST (NO-NO-1 SIGN Witt & {svc ws UP GooR RAIN = THIS WIFE WIL RAISE CAI — WURG oR She Dont WORRY SARAH, OTEY| WILL WIN", ED WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS FOR. HIS WIFE AND LOCAL OPPONENT CF CANDIDATE FOR, SHERIFF ADVERTISING HIMSELF - ‘Freckles and His Friends ce |! yuean x |) CANT FIND ‘ By Blosser ———E HE AINT IN ARE = SHUCKS IF KE AINT IN SPACE WEPEP GO AN HIDE. SHH-HE'LL EVER THINK, OF LOOKIN’ OUT HERE!