The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 7

Tribune Classified Advertisements MALE HELP WANTED ANTED, MAN with outfit for fell plowing. Team or engine work, loose ground plowing half mile field, level and no rocks. $1.75 per acre, house furnished. Barn, | and pasture for horses free while at work, Wanted at once, apply at 309 Mandan Ave. Bis- marek or Phone 578. J. B. Sayler.! 10-13-1w young men and! women to enroll at Aber-| Business College, Aberdeen, ak., to prepare for the busi- positions that will be open . Write for big free cata- Address Geo. L, Kemper, Pres.,. Aberdeen, S. Dak. 10-4-2wks man to work by Jaszkowi young. deen Youn month, FY. St. 10-10-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED AT ONCE, lady to | eep house on ranch near town in Golden Valley ‘Township, N. Dak. Must be good cook and neat, good place with plenty to do with. One and two men to cook for. Inquire Tribune office. 1 WAN' cmbroide davis Write BROIL ns for us at home jeisure moments. ‘ASHION EM- 6, Lima, Ohio, 10-15-41 their WANTED—Competent girl tor ul housework, apply Mrs.| Remington, 610-7th St. 10-11-tf. )—Competent girl for ¢ housework, Call No. 614 nafin Ave. 10-1 Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, *25 words or under ~. 2 insertions, under 8 insertions, 25 yords or under 15 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 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. room house, East front, modern, Gth Street, $4000. 8 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. have had more inquirys the pas month than in years. BUY NOW E, YOUNG. 10-10-6t. ey FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS kitchen 9-29-tf and room young ladies. 0 a month, 1th St. North, 10-16-4¢ ‘ge room, hot water Call 211 2nd Room Phone} FOR RENT 1 plenty of heat. St. Phone 634M. 10-1 FOR RENT— Well furnished mi room in modern home, no children. Close in, Call after six P.M. Phone 105’ 10-1 FOR RENT—One furnished room in modern home, suitable for one or persons. Close in. Phone 10-13-1w ~One furnished room for ig, $9 per month. Suitable two gentlemen. 111 Mandan 10-1 sets Tight rooms, extra large, Phone 54 10-3-tf and one 419 7th St. 10-10-1w irtly furnished house- ug rooms, College Building. 10-10-1 FOR Ri “warm comfortable room, 710-4th St. Phone 724. - of housekeeping ! ngle double sleeping rooms, Phone 10 ro! AVY black and white stitching. Finder return to Tribune for $1.00 reward. FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- mediate possession, Tel 751 or 151. O. W. Roberts. 10-6-tf FOR RENT—By Oct. 6, Two modern apartments each of two rooms fur- hed for light housekeeping. Two blocks from post office. Gas if desired. 113 1-2 First Street, Phone 275W. 9-30-t£ FOR” RENT—First floor of modern, furnished dwelling; includes use of piano, Every convenience; hot water heating plant. Family ‘of two desired. 614 Eighth Street. 10-14-1w {FOR RENT—Five room cottage at 508 2nd St. lights, Unfurnished. Has water, sink and large shed. $25.00 a month. Phone 275W, 10-11-tf. FOR RENT—5 room house, water, sewer, lights, bath, porch, hardwood floors, Close in. A fine, well built home. Geo. M. Register. 14-1w! FOR RE Sti modern five room duplex, attach immediate possession. ly Tel. 751 R artment with well ee kitchenette; also garage for rent. 422 Fifth St. __10-10-1wk. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house, furnished or unfurnished, good lo- cation, near schools, Harvey Har- chenette in town, and k Right & Co. FOR R} nished stairs. flat, Harv shed or 4 room apartment Phone 599. 723 3rd. down- St. LOST OR” STRAYED. 1b., red hog, finder please notify John Obowa, R-1 Bismarck, 10-10-1wk AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOME EXCEPTIONAL “Dargains in used ears, one Oldsmobile four, with California top, one Dodge touring, one 1924 Chevrolet, one Studebaker special six and several good Fords, Our convenient time payment plan makes buying easy. Dakota Auto Sales Co, 107 5th St.} Phone 428. Open, evenings. FOR SALE- enger tou order. on Br —One 1919 Buick 7 p: ng car in good running car must be sold at dis a real bargain, Olson rage, Phone 925W. 74, Hleetr ical equipped and speedometer. A bargain if taken at once. P, O. Box 29, Bitar ) 10-10-9t. Oakland Six Touring st class mechanical condi- tion and newly painted. Phone 798 or call at 207 5th St. y 10-11-1w FOR SALE——Ford Coupe in 1st class condition. Call Van Horn Hotel. 10-9-1w strongly to the an farmer. ne up! give the. boys and ; real chance, Canada an ideal country for mixed farm- doprain growing. Lund! 3 are low, Fertile soil can: ght in improved farms at 5.00 to $50.00 an y. Crops sure. Wheat costs forty cents a bushel less to raise than| in the United States, while thei i are about the same. The! nasi Ee urs. Healthy clim-! ate; liberal laws, popular and or- dered government on American ideals; free schools, highest edu- cational ties; cheap’ freight and special low rates for stock, settlers’ effects, landseekers ind | prospective _ settlers. ‘Official pamphlets with full and reliable information free. Ask for them, W. FE. Black, Canadian Govern- ment Information Bureau, 117 Robert Street, Fargo, N. D. 10-1-8-15-22-29—11-5-12-19-26 }-10-17, bo FLORIDA, LANDS! {FOR i = | FOR SALE— FOR RENT—Furnished equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794W. Geo, Little. vOR RENT—Strictly modern ment in Rose Apartments. F. w. Murphy, Phone 86: FOR RENT—Five room ern house, close in. or call at 800 Main 10-7-tf FOR RENT—Two all__3-room apartments for housekeeping. Call 803 7th St. 9-18-tf FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house with sleeping porch. 09 8th St. Call_535W. House for Sale or Rent, 605-9th St. North or phone 571. 10-10-tf. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Two 31-32 Holstein cows fresh soon, test 4.1 percent. One full blood Holstein bull, register- ed, 9 months old. One 31-32 Hol- stein bull 11 months old. Frank Gress, Bismarck, N. Dak. 8 miles east on Red Trail. Apply -30-t£ ‘tly mod- Phone 187 10-14-3t FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 50x150 in the best residence district in Bismarck. Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 767 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 9-13-tf FOR SALE—One Library table, one fumed oak dining table, one electric range, one washstand, one electric table lamp, one Reed book table. Phone 5243, 617-15 lodging ‘on main t, doing good business, ver chean taken soon. Call or write M. L. Cassidy, Garrison, N._D. sia '10-11-1wk. FOR SALE jeperator used one year, in good condition, 740 1b. cap. Will sell for $60.00. See it at my place, 2 miles south of Fort Lincoln. Wesley Cochran. 10-13-3t , een tomatoes, $1.00 Erlenmeyer, hird St, Bis- per bushel, Phone 884, marek, N. D. RENT eight cars. Rental per car month, 313 South Eleventh St. Phone 7343. Peter Anton. 10-18-1w FOR SALE—A 54 inch fumed oak buffet, bevelled “plate mirror. Also a fireless cooker. Phone 870J. 10-14-3t win’ 3 crops a year. worth, Driscoll, N, D. FOR SALE—Heater for sale cheap. Inquire Home Bake Shop, 214 Gth St. 10-15-1t and | ed garage, | f, {his name? Leet -PHONE'32-= ~ \ “HELP WANTED MALE AND, FEMAL’ ERKS: for Government Postal | and other goo -$2300 yearly. necessary. Full particulars free » by writing G. W. Robbins, Civil | Service Expert, 661 Burchell ! Bldg., Washington, D. C. 10-13-4t aS ee "E Xperience un- REMODELING and relining of fu and cloth coats. Also for rent, one‘ modern furnished room. Phone 322-M. Mrs. Mattie Erstrom, 505 3rd St. 10-9-1w with threag and have same by calling at 712-6th or phone 584. 10-14-1t “With Custody of the Child” i By MYRA CURTIS LANE Tt was seven years since Lenning had last seen his baby Those seven years he had sp prison for a crime which had merit- ed the ;unishment he had received, in the eyes of the law, which 4 mands that the public be protected, As for the eyes of God—that Is a different matter, Lenning had been a prosperous fore—tar different from j aled man in the shabby iwho now stood wistfully i I the griz- blue suit the big garden of the house t {had once been his. Now he would not have been recognized, @lance, by the woman me had been his wife. very well together, and she had been the first to turn against him when his ordeal came. She had refused to visit him in pris had applied for a divorce immedi ately after his conviction, “With custody of the child.” In the penitentiary Lenning had read the legal document containing the court's decree, and had smiled bitterly when he came to that phrase. The custody of the baby hoy who had been everything In jthe world to him—whom his wife j had looked upon only as a burden that kept her from the pleasures of life, “Custody of the child.” Lenning had determined in the prison that the child should be his own, That was why he had returned. An old friend in another city had overlooked is prison record and !agreed to give him his chance. But Lenning meant to take the boy with him. And they were Iiving In his own house—Milly and this man she had i married. —Thompson—wasn't that ‘Thompson or Johnston or— His heart suddenly began to ham- j mer. That must be Bobby, bound- ing down the steps toward him. i Yes, his own son, now nearly eight years old! As the boy drew near Lenning engerly tried to trace his own lineaments in his features, The boy came up to him. ning assumed an attitude of indif- fe “Hello, “Roger Johnston,’ boy, looking at him gr mummy calls him Ro; “But wh your. real name?” persisted Lenning. “Roger Johnston's my. real ther’s name,” replied — the again, “People have -only got one father, haven't they?” And at that the blood seemed to turn to fire in Lenning’s veins, So {they had brought up the boy In ig- norance of him altogether! And he thought the interloper was his fa- ther. father's fa- he and Milly had walked in that jsame garden, united only by thelr mutual affection for the child. desire for vengeance burned hot in him. Then he saw a pleasant, middle- aged man come down the steps of the house and stfoll toward the child. “Hello, Bobby “Hello, dad! Bobby ran to him and was lifted up on his shoulder. From that van- tage point he rode triumphant down to the gate where Lenning was standing. The stepfather nodded. “Fine afternoon,” he sald politel “Yes,” answered Lenning huskily. The flowers are heginning to come out. I guess this is summer at last. The kid loves the garden. {don’t you, Bob?” | “Yes, I love the big fat worms that yon dig up for bait,” an- swered Bobby. “Thinking of Well, you're like smiled the other. kid, sir.” “He looks it,” answered Lenning. Johnston nodded and turned away. Lenning stood outside the gate as If turned to stone, So the child believes the other | man his father! And. if he broke ; the news—what had he to offer him? How conld he get him, keep him? = Slowly he began to see that the penaity for his crime was only beginning to be paid, And, becanse | he loved his son, he squared his shoulders to bear the burden of life. He turned and slouched away down the street again. | @@, 1984, Western Newspaper Union.) !” he called. going fishing? your daddy,” “That's a great | | | | “The Green Hat” (Doran) is| quite an _audaci and amusing | story by Michael Arlen, but not so | good as his | ple.” | Foctball season brings “Football, How to Watch It” (Little, Brown), a book for football audiences by Percy Haughton, and “Touch- downs” < Afsribners): a book fo: ‘youths jch carries the “die ior dear old Harvard” idea beyond th gridiron, WORK WANTED i 17-8 cents decline to 5-8 gain i Dec. jwas followed by a moderate upturn! man in those days seven years be- | outside at first | Milly and he had never eet along | son, what's. your boy | i He remembered the days when ‘The | THE kt a TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS WHEAT GAINS AFTER START. ; Wavers ions, $1400 | at First in Trading in Chicago go, Oct. 14.--(By j Despite a wavering start, wheat oon scored fresh gains today. Ini- i tial weakness was chiefly due to low- er quotations at Liverpool. The opening which ranged , Chi the A. P.) from with $1.46 to 1-2 and May $1.51 1-4) 1 around, Subsequently, ing the pronoune to 4d me omuch more good, 4 cents Dec. $1.51 jto 1-8 and May CHICAGO LIVESTICK Chicago, let. 15.—-(U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hog receipts 00. Mostly 135 cents lower than Tue: age, or 35 to 50 cents lower best time. Cattle receipts 16,000. Fed y ings moderately active. Gene ad Early top weighty steers Sheep receipts 18,000, Dull, Few tive lambs to pack- ents lower. ms a PRODUCE - 15--Butter higher, tubs. Creamery unchanged; 3.112 cases. Poultry 15. Cattle re- Opening slow at week's cents or more decline on asses, Run la plain grassers, Bulk s and $5.00 to $6.00, odd eds upwards to $8.50. 1 tock dull, $3.00 to 5 ners and cutters slow Strong weight cutt j na bulls steady, Stocker nd feeders mod tive at steady prices. Bulk One load feeders upw: Calves rt killing quality she Bolog- to $8.25. ‘ately ac- 00 to Hog receipts bacon hogs 14,500. Butcher and cents lower, Packing sows 15 to 25 cents lower. Sorted | 160 to 180-pound averages to ship- pers $10.35 to $10.40, Top $10.40. Bulk 160 to pound ave to ers $10. Plain sows mos 75. Feeder pigs steady. Bulk bet- grades $8.00. Lightweights $4.00 to $6.00, 1 Sheep , stead $12.5 receipts 4,000. Bulk better grades Untrimmed — kind ies $10.00 to $11.00, and — handyweip Breeding ewes lambs native $11.50. t fat ewe: $6. 00. i . Flour 10 load lots f: mils 20 to cotton Bran MINNEAPOLIS olis, Oct. Wheat re 488 cays compared with 4 a year ago. Cush No. 1 norih pd) choice to funcy ; good to choice northern spring woed $1.50 7 ‘f hard spring to $1. hoon tr 3 December $1.51 1-2; new nd to arrive $1. : old May cll g, $1.10 to $1.11; 3 white 481-2 to 3 to 90 cents; rye No flax No. 1, $2 No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye ....... followin Oats wt. " Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed 56 Ibe or mcre $ .93 , 55 1 5 fe 4 . Hd. Winter | |. Winter 1 cent per pound dis 55 Ib. Ear corn count uncle 5 seule under shell, | LITTLE JOE ¢ ig = ° IN SOCIETY THESE DAYS TH’ BOOTLEGGER 1S CONSIDERED JUST AS, RESPECTABLE AS TH’ BOOTLICKER" ‘| “These Charming Peo- |: with aggressive buy; alive, unchang- ly! e Culls $8.00. ! 1.0 We quote but do not handle ahs, land Your Body.” Here is physiol- | American Museum of Natural His- | o8Y done in a most amusing and] tory. fashion, with ea | aNd. UMBTANE ih “the | COUNTY AGENT 2 | CASE STARTED titty tons cf corat have been IN MORTON co. imported #F0¥h the Huai by the | | 4 | Return of the board of courity com- | MOM’N POP {missioners in answer to a tempo: i restraining the county | from sending out ballot on, id against county agricultural | {extension work will be made at 2 o'vlock Saturday afternoon capi HL. farmer livin, jis the plaintif in the action against ithe county board. The county board | recently pted petitions signed by B89 person ing to eliminate the | county agen department. — The | plainti® alleges eure not 154 j per cent. of the ayers of the represented on the petitions. | GOOD APPLE EXPORT Smaller English and Canadian ‘young mind unforgetable. lessons. | ¢ apple crops forbode a good export market ‘for American apples, ‘The on } TOLD MOU, WED GET A LOT OF FREE AD ISING IF THIS CASE WENT TO COURT - L WENT DOWN YESTERDAY AFTER L HEARD THAT MADAMME VOGUE WAS FURNISHING THE GOWNS FOR OUR WITNESSES AND PERSUADED HER To a GIVE US A DISPLAY AD GRATIS - ae see | If you would acquaint your chil- | dren with the sto So of their bod ;and its functions we recommend ; Dr. .Wilfred “Yourself | | trentetnetetntntntntntetnintmietetntntntedted | Kiddies’ Evening PAGE SEVEN 000,000 last year. The crop wiil be 8,302,000 against 4,400,000 last year. Canadian barrels, Using a pedometer. an Iowa wo- man has found that she usually walks five mile: day in preparing meals for her i By Taylor piss ta eee ne mn! a PRE OP OM 5 no 28 i BEES iS ee Orsi on pea oe 20 Siete P< pie? Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Sondondoegoogondendendondontentenseetnetecteetestectecteol Pigs’ Party grunt.” sald Grandfather “there is going to be a party.” | “He had not | meant to tell the | others, but so} xreat had been | its excitement | that he had not } been able to keep {ft to him- SOME LADIES | 0 Yop SiR — THEY SAY THEY WANT TO TESTIFY IN YOuR. y y LAW SDIT (ee 2 MOUR OPPORTUNITY. UME AGO To CASE AND. YOU TURNED ME FLAT ce nt.grun id Pinky Pi here is’ going to_be a_party.” Now Pinky Pig had known about the party, | too, and he had not say about meant to anything it. but | the excitement had been too | him to keep it to himself, | 1, squeal,” said Pinky L “there is to be a THE OLD HOME TOWN “| Am = Always Ready.” | much fe “Sque mother, if you will believe It, Ss mother had not meant to ial the news, either, i eal.” said Mrs. Pinky , there is be a feast.” Mrs. Pinky Pig had meant keep this to herself, too! ! “Grunt, grunt,” said Sainmy “there Is to be extra food to! ummy Sausage could have given himself ‘a good scolding for say- Ing this. He had meant to keep it i runt, , etunt aid Brother Ba- | con, “I can hardly wait to begin the big me: ‘ Nor had other Bacon meant to say anything about 1! i “Squeal, squ said min Bacon, “Lam always ty splendid way for « little repast.” Sir Benajmin had decided Id not speik of this at all! unt, Grunt,” said Mrs, Pink Pig, “I can hardly wait to get my snout into the food.” Mrs. Pink Pig had not meant to mention that there would be fuod soon! | Squeal, squeal.” said Master | Pink Pig, “I am ready for the ban- quet.” Master Pink Pig had been saying over and over to himself that he | would keep that word banquet in| his own little pig mind and not utter a grunt or a squeal about it. “Grunt, grunt,” said Master Pink Pig’s mother, “I must see that I) get a good meal today and that | Master Pink Pig and his wife do | not hear of the e&citement.” | Of course she had not meant to! give away what had been in her thoughts! “Grunt, val Pork, Nee | Freckles and His Friends NO-NO-) SAY TH’ SPARKS 7 ARE BLOWIN TOWARD JACOBS HAYSTACIC! K<é£éo nid Sir Perei- | be fine eats Grunt,” “there w Now, he had not meant to say | What's This? this at ‘all, nor had he meant to | say anything so ordinary as “eats.” | That was no word for a Sir Per- | clyal to use. | But in his excitement he had for- gotten the n t words to use and he had spoken when he had not meant to speak at all, Perhaps that was why he spoke he did! “Grunt, grunt, ELL MY CARD AINT S'BAD mOKTH=- Cor J, 74 IN RISTORY FA squeal, squeal,” said Miss Ham. “I must hurry to the banquet. Those other pigs will be there first if I don’t.” And then she twisted her tail with annoyance, for neither had she meant to say a word about it! But the pigs did not know that | each of them had heard of this secret. They I had heard the son of the farm- er telling of the pigweed he had found down the road which What's 1 (cAanies-rcanr GK? ¥ QUITE UNDERSTAND ATTITUDE ~ IT GAVE YOU AN meg WITNESS GETS ANEW HAT, GOWN SOME: {| AND A PAIR OF 5 i froup ER NEWT. SHE 4 Cage Aen IN 2 THE OTEY WALKER MARCHING CLUB ERECTED A LARG FLAG POLE AND HADA BIG RALLY _AST NIGHT <THE BIG BON FIRE BURNED BRIGHTLY UNTIL NEARLY TEN OCLOcK | STANLEY 28 BY WEA SERVICE INC 4 By Blosser i | he was going | to give to the pigs. And they had seen him go for it. But each pig‘ had thought he or she was the only one of them who had seen this, None cf them had been able to keep a good a secret, even though each had meant to be on! hand, or on foot, for the secret be- fore any of jhe others, Soon the boy came with the pig- | weed and oh, such a feast as there was, Even though each had given away the secret each one of them had really known the seGret in advance —and anyway the boy had meant to give each an equal share. Oh, it was a splendid Pigs’ party NEP IM AT _TH TOP OF my Le ee Stay ( A NOnocea { EVEPYTIUNG - Must Hurry.” | im spite of all the talking they all had done. (@, 1924, Western Newspaper Union) NEAR- TIM STUDYIN’ AY LESSONS WITH A PONY