The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 7

i epee PAGE SEVEN “Whichever you call it,” said he. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [handie them and they probably wore| Tribune Classified Advertisements |\_MARKETNEWS ])""'™'ARE stots osc. p01 misaramearg) —PHONE 32 ‘WHEAT RISES | dealers in all directions early on his first morning at the} Phe Times of India, and Anglo-In- | pected the thieves may new boarding house. The proprie-) dian daily at Bombay, has started sell the pelts. all broadcasting. it is sus- endeavor to | The first aerial was constructed | cocoa by Marconi in 1896, } But he inn., Oct. 16.---Liv- ing skunks alued at $3,500 were stolen from E, H. Warner's shuns Fergus Fal tre Avi “Will she you take coffee asked knew tea, The WD-12 tube should not be boarding houses. red color. MALE HELP WANTED WANTED, MAN with outfit for fail) plowing. Team or engine work, loose ground plowing half mile field, level and no rocks. $1.75} per acre, house furnished, Barn,| ay 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 WANTED—200 young =men and} young women to enroll at Aber- deen Business College, Aberdeen, S. , to prepare for the busi- positions that will be open 1925. Write for big free eata- Address Geo. L. Kemper, Pres., Aberdeen, S. Dak, 10-4-2wks work by Jaszkowiak, 421- 10-10-tf WANTED—Young man to the month, F. Seth st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Ladies in this locality to embroider linens for us at home during their leisure moments. Write at once “FASHION EM- BROIDERIES” 1356, Lima, Ohio. W w dren. Thayer St. Paul Phone 9 10-16-3t WANTED—Competent girl _ for al housework, apply Mrs. temington, 610-7th St. 10-11-tf. )—Girl for general hou Mrs. G. D. Mann, 205 Park - WANT work. J Avenue, able waite for work. [Rooms with board, one room with three beds, and with large bed clothes closet: Phone 658W. 10-1 {T—Furnished room suita- two young ladies, Room large one large room Beth rooms ha’ 314-3rd St. Classified Advertising Bates Linsertion, 25 words or Under ..ccsa uct ehee $ 2 insertions, 25 words or under seceee 8 insertions, 26 words or under abu 15 1 week, 25 words or under 1.26 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional ger 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 82. eee SS FOR SALE 6 room house, bath, no furnace, just off paving, Southeast front, $2650. 7 room house, East front, modern, 6th 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. I have had more inquirys the past month than in years. BUY NOW F. E, YOUNG. 10-10-6t. FOR SALE CR& RENT HOUSES FLATS FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- mediate possession. Tel 751 or 151. O. W. Roberts, 10-6-tf FOR RENT—First floor of modern, furnished dwelling; includes ase of piano, Every convenience; hot water heating plant. Family of two desired. 614 Eighth Street. 10-14-1w rd § 00 a month. Phone 502 11th St. North, 10-15-4t [— Sleeping or light house- keeping room in a modern home, furnished or unfurnished. 610 Phone 468R. 10-16-1w hot water nd plenty of heat, Call 211 2nd St. Phone 634M. 10-15 FOR R. furnished room dern home, suitable for one or Close in. Phone 10-13-1w FOR RENT—Five room cottage at 508 2nd St. Unfurnished. Has lights, water, sink and large shed. $25.00 a month. Phone 275W. 10-11-tf. FOR RENT—5 room house, water, sewer, lights, bath, porch, and hardwood floors, Close in. A fine, well built home. Geo. M. Register. 10-14-1w FOR RENT--Five room modern bun- galow with garage in basement. Will rent reasonably. Call 8625 or 221 Ave A west. 10-15-3t T—Two sets of light eeping rooms, extra large, modern, 924 4th St., Phone 643- Nice warm rooms board, at bedrock prices. The Mo- hawk. Phone 145. 10-15-4t and one —One single leeping rooms, 419 7th St. 1066. 10-1 FOR RE double £1 FO) FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, immediate possession. Tel. 751 or 151. 10-6-tf. RENT—Small apartment with well equipped kitchenette; also garage for rent. 422 Fifth St. 1 FOR } Modern 6 room hous furnished or unfurnished, good lo cation, near schools. Harvey Har- ris & Co. 10-15-4t T—Partly furnished hot keeping rooms, College Building. Phone 183. 10-10-1w FOR RENT—A warm comfortable room, 710-4th St. Phone 724. 10-13-1w Bargain in a Used International Truck | Fleck Motor Sales Co. Bismarck Mandan- AGENTS WANTED FOR RENT—Modern two rooms, bath and kitchenette flat, furnished. Right in town, Harvey Harris & Co. 10- t FOR RENT—Furnished Apts. fully equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794W. Geo. Little. 10-4-tf FOR SALE OR, RENT—Beautiful new five room cottage, fine handy location. Phone 653M. 10-16. VOR 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 AGENTS—Write for sample offer. Sell Ash Trays and Smokers’ Set Easy sales. Large profits, Won- derful Holiday articles. ALDRICH MFG. CO., Buffalo, N. ¥. AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES SOME EXCEPTIONAL bargains in used cars, 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. 10-13-1w FOR SALE—New Harley Davis Mctorcycle, 1924 make. Model 74. Electrical equipped and speedometer. A bargain if taken at once. P. Q. Box 29, Bismarck, N._D, 10-10-9t: R SALE—Oakland Six Touring car. First class mechanical condi- tion and newly painted. Phone 798 or call at 207 bth St. FOR RENT—Two small 3-room apartments for housekeeping. Call 803 7th St. 9-18-tf FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house with sleeping porch. 309 8th St. Call 535W. 10-15-3t House for Sale or Rent, 605-9th St. North or phone 571. 10-10-tf. eee 3 MISCELLANEOUS HEREFORD HEIFERS FOR SALE—- Two cars of high grade yearling heifers, 15-16 pure Hereford, Ex- tra choice quality. One car heifer calves five months old. Rare op- portunity for foundation for breed- ing herd or feeders. Come and sec them, Eaton Ranch, Denbigh, N. Dak. 10-11-14-16-18, 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. 10-14-36 [TLE JOR | THE TROUBLE Is THAT “TOO MANY GOOD - INTENTIONS ARE CARRIED OUT- = — d Tl @N A STRETCHER —_ in the best residence district in Bismarck. Paving, sewer, water! and gus all in and partial execava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 767 Tribune, Bismarck, N.‘ D. 9-13-tf FOR SALE—Confectionary and lodging on main street, doing: good business, very cheap if! taken soon. Call or write M. L.| Cassidy, Garrison, N. D. | gies. 10-11-1wk. | j FOR LE—Fine winter coa di serge middy dress, size 14, Also child’s white fur carriage robe. Prices right, if taken at once, Phone 733-J. * 10-15-2t FOR RENT—Garage suitable for eight cars. Rental per car $3 a month. 313 South Eleventh St. Phone 734J. Peter Anton. 10-13-1w FOR SALE—A 64 inch fumed o oak buffet, bevelled plate mirror, Also ‘a fireless cooker. Phone 870J. 10-14-3t FOR SALE-—-Uncglled for overceats and suits, Some new, some slight- ly used. City Cleaners & Dyers. 10-15-3t FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 650x150] tho! i |“HELP WANTED MALE AND} FEMALE” THEN FALLS!:- |CLERKS: for Government Postal | and other good positions, $1400 -$2300 yearly. Xperience un- necessary. Full particulars free by wi ng. G. W. Robbins, Civil Service ixpert, 661 Burchell Bldg., Washington, D. C. 10-13-4t UND LOST—A_ pair of shell rimmed glasses. Finder please call Me- Kenzie Hotel Barber Shop for re- ward. 10-15-3t LosT LOST OR STRAYED—One 450 lb., red hog, finder please notify John Obowa, R-1 Bismarck, 10-10-1wk LAND riLuRivA LANDS! Low prices, No winter. 3 crops a year, Wood- worth, Driscoll, N, D. 9-30-m -Their Likes and Dislikes By JUSTIN WENTWOOD Doris Hamilton watched Jack depart for the city and stood look- ing after him from the door of thelr pretty house. The discovery that she had made by aceldent had ‘oundly dltered the course of her life. * Jack had stayed In town once tn a while till late, alleging that he had a rush of work. It was quite by chance Doris had discovered that he was taking his stenog- rapher out to dinner. They had been married only three years, and, while not desperately in love with each other, they thought themselves a very happy couple. And now the other wom- an, that bugbear of every wife, had appeared on the scene. Everything seemed at an end for Doris. Why couldn't they have run together in the same humdrum way as the Ellersbys, for instance? The Ellersbys were their best friends. They lived across the street. They had been married nine years and were devoted. And there was Maud Kllersby coming across the road. “Oh, Doris, dear, I was wonder- ing if you and Jack couldn't come over and play bridge with us on Saturday,” she said. “If Jack’s-home,” answered Doris in a shaky volce, And then she found herself sobbing helplessly. “Why, my dear, what is the mat- ter?” “Oh, nothing—oh, Maud, J-Jack's untrue to me and—" “What nonsense, child! Why, your husband is devoted to you! T only wish Harry thought as much of me as yours does of you.” “No, that’s only his h-h-1 feal way, Maud,” sobbed Doris, “1 found out that he’s been taking his stenographer out to dinner when he’s been pretending he had to “i stay late at the office.” “Well, but, child, your husband’: got to have dinner, hasn’t he asked Maud Ellersby practically. “And she’s got to eat, too.” “Oh, that sounds all very well, but you're only s-saying it to com- fort me,” sobbed Doris. Maud’ took her by the ar ‘ow Tl tell you something, dear, she said. “Harry must have taken a whole regiment of women out to dinner since we've been married —and I didn't care.” “You don't care? Why, I thought loved each other—" ve do, Doris. And that’s why. Don't you see, the best man on earth must get tired to death of always sitting down to dinner at the same table and looking at the same woman. And ff a little in- nocent diversion makes him feel better and come home happier—” “Oh, but I know he's tn love with sobbed Doris, “Not a bit of it, dear,” replied Maud stoutly, “A wife is always winner In the end, if she handles her man properly. Give him all the string he wants, only—” “Only what?) Only what?” “Don't let the knot slip through your fingers,” answered = Maud. laughing. “And dry your eyes, my child, an@ don’t let him . suspect you care or know. That's fatal.” “Doris obeyed, but she was dubl- ous in her heart. Tt seemed the most terrible thing in the world to her. And it was the hardest thing in the world not to let Jack see that she knew. Nevertheless she did manage to preserve an ordi- nary attitude toward him when he appeared that night. Though, when he took her in his arms and kissed her, it was the hardest thing not to burst into tears upon hig shoulder, “Well, dearest, business is boom- Ing this year,” Jack confided in her, “I think I shall be able to in- crease that allowance of yours in a little while. I wish my stenog- rapher was not going to leave me, ugh.’ “What, that Miss Rates?” gasped Doris. “Why, you speak as if you didn’t like her, child!” “How can T like or dislike her | 2” gulped | when I don’t know her? Doris. “Well, anyway, she’s me. Going to be married to a man she’s heen engaged to He's just come back from the West. I hate to have her go, but I sup- | pose I’! find another one as good. One gets sort of attached to an employee,” mused Jack, cracking a walnut. And Doris mused: “What was that Maud said? Oh, yes, to keep hold of the knot at the end.” “I hope you'll find a good one,” the told her husband happlly. , (@, 1934, Western Newspaper Union.) A BIT PREVIOUS “What is the string round your finger for?” “To remind me to post a letter for my wife!” “Have you posted it?” “Mo, She forget to give it to me!”—-Klods Hans (Copenhagen), \ ypocrit- | leaving for years, | | Chicago, Oct. 16.—(By the A, P.)J— | Although wheat today opened at the highest price which the December | delivery had touched yet this sea- ison, fit-taking / sales prought {about a decided upset. The initial upturn was due to higher quotations ;at Liverpool and to further drought complaints in Argentine. Opening i whieh y’s finish with Decem- to $1.52! and May 1.56 were followed by a gen- downturn that in some ses t under the earlier top level. Rallies ensued, but the market jfailed to hold and depression - of corn values had a bearish “influence. jApparently, too, export demand for |the time being was less urgent th late. Wheat closed 17% to 2% cents net lower, Dec. $1.49 to 1s cents and May $1.531% to %. to 1.56: eral j we CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 16.—-Poultry alive, lower. 16 to 22 cents. 4 roosters 16 cents; butter lower; dards G6 1-2 cents. to 84. Seconds 31 to 31 -Cheese unchanged, eggs unchanged. Receipts 3,788 cases. | See: | M | Minneapoli | changed to In cars lo: s ily patents quoted at el in. 98-pound hipments 48,682 bar- un- | cotton sacks. j tels. Bran I S05 ul, Oct. 16. ceipts 4 Slow, about steady, Run ineludes several loads dry-fed yearl- ing beeves unsold early steers and yearling § she-stock mostly § Cattle re- 400 to $4.75. and heifers ell around $5.00. Canners and cutters steady, mostly $2.00 to Bologna bulls firm Stockers and feeders steady. Bulk $4.00 to $5.50. Calves receipts 1,700. 25 to 50 cents lower. Best lights to packers 7.75 to 13 11,000. Slow, mostly Plainer quality con- 160 to 180-pound $ Few lots up to Early out of line. Bulk me- dium toe choice grades 150 to 250- pound hogs to packers $9.75 to $10.00, Good packing sows largely 0. Better high, mostly $8.00, Sorts off largely $6.00 Sheep receipts 4,500. Steady, Buik fat lambs $11.50 to $12.50. Heavy lambs $10.00 to $11.00. Culls $8.09 to $8.50. Fat ewes to packers 4.50 i to 6.00. 5 cents low dered. averages CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 16—(U. S$. Dept. Agr.)--Hog receipts 24,000. Largely pe to 20 cents lower than Wedne: Hday’s average, or 25 cents lowe than best prices. Top 11.00. Cattle receipts 11,000. grades fed yearlings firm, other steady to weak. Early top yearlings 12.35. Sheep receipts 19,000, fully teady. Wednesday. {13.00 to 1 Sorting about slike Bulk desirable natives MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapoli: Oct. 16.——Wheat compared with 283 sh No. 1 north- No. 1 dark choice to fancy good to cho $1.52 ordinary to good $1.4812 to $1.5: No. 1 hard spring $1.48'2 to $1.61%; No. 1 dark h: Montana on track $1.44* to $1.60° to arrive $1.44% to $1.60°; old De ember $1.47; w December $1.47 old May $1.517%; new May $1.5: Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.06 to 1.07; cats No. 3 white, 471% to 77 to 90; rye No. No. 1, $2.50% to $2.531%. BISMARCK GRAIL (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 16, 1924, dark northern ... northern spring . amber durum mixed durum . red durum flax . flax . rye No, 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 2 No. 1 We following: Oats Barley Speltz, per cwt. SHELL CO! 111 Mixed . 2, 56 Ibs. or more ..$ .93 » 3), Ibs. + 22 No. 4 ..... Dard Hard Winter . Hard Winter .. lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. | VALLEY CITY LOSS SETTLED Loss in the Walley City courtio’ fire has been settled by the ‘ Fire and Tornado Fund for $42,650. 45, according to Harold Hoptoa. m ager. The loss was divided $32,00 jon the building and contents. It was made on a com- | promise basis by an independent .d jjuster, after architects and contrac | tors employed both by the state de- | partment and the county made es |'mates, The adjuster reported t | somewhat more was paid | Barnes, j County than it was entitled to, “on | account of the arbitrary attitude” of | one of the building experts employed | by the county. The loss of Judge Englert’s per- sonal library, estimated at was not settled, The adjuster re- ported that while an agreement had been made whereby the county would take over the library, it had not done 180, varied from the same Better Fat Jambs! ‘on the boat, not quote but do not handle the | Yellow White & | I cent per pound discount under 65; $10,656.45 on! near here, Mr, Warner had| vely into the skunk bus- iness and had 513. skunks: of the valuable black variety. He was selling them all over the United States at high prices. Mr. Warner kept them in burrows in a clo fenced enclosure. He recently found two strangers,| ‘driving a large car, inspecting the | enclosure, and the men ran when he approached. He suspects they are the thieves. The bandits smoked out} the little animals. Mr. Warner says} the men must have been exnerienced | skunk men as they knew just how to) nearly Seccoe: On) ey) ° | Kiddies’ Evening | Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER | SOCCSCCOCCOCOSSSOOS : | The Pygmy Elephant | The Pygmy Elephant had recent- | ly been brought from Africa to the \ too, He had not done this of his own | accord, but those who were bring: | ing him along had thought this was | @ good plan. | Pyemy was gind that they had thought thjs, for traveling did be- come tiresome and a frlendly z00 With plenty of rest and good things to eat was ay nice way of mak- Ing 4 break in the Journey, as the travelers. said. vere few pygm and so he y elephants a rare anl- {mal, and th was great excite- Ment about his arrival. A pygmy Is a small creature, and the elephant was very small. It Was batural to him to be small. He was only three feet high and be weighed three hundred pounds. Of course that seems to be a pretty Generous weight, but for an ele Phant it was very small. He was still a young elephant, for he was only three years old, but in time he would grow older, of course! When he was a good deal older he would weigh about two hundred pounds more’ than he did now. His journey had been a strange one. First he had been brought down several rivers in a cance cs- beciully fixed for this great ocea: sion. Then he had been put on the big ocean boat and there he had been given a little cabin of ils own made especially for him, He had curtains upon this so that he could shut out the light when he Wanted to sleep, But he was so fascinated by the ‘enrtains that he kept closing them all the time. When any one pulled them apart So that they e wide open, Pyg- ; my would close them again as | though to say: “Well, this is an amusing game ; and helps to pass the time.” | When he first arrived at a zoo , on this side of the A tic he was given blankets with which he was covered over, because the part of He Was Given Blankets. ‘the country from where he had come was much warmer than it was here. There were many other arrivals to mention the ! people. The arrivals on of great interest | rived at the zoo, *Many people came to see them, and the other animals and birds und snakes looked at these new- comers and said in their different ways? | “Oh, you'll probably have all the attention of the visitors for a time now. “But they'll come back and look at us after a time, for we are old , friends.” Among the new arrivals at the zoo were snakes and birds, a red- eyed ape, a Burmese lizard; a white ass from India, a cat bear, five black apes, two wild swans also from India, a number of Python and Cobra snakes and some wonderful owls from the Far | East. The wild ass was very vain. Or perhaps we should say he was very 'particular about his personal ap- the boat when they ar- j pearance, and had a great deal of pride in the way he looked. When he wasn’t eating or sleep- were | jing or dozing he was spending his time looking after his long, shaggy hair. . “It Is my beaut aid, “and { I must keep it look 'y tine.” There also has arrived a Hoolac ; Gibbon monkey with the most enor- | mously long arms, But the Pygmy Elephant was | the great zoo attraction. , He was | a rare animal, indeed, to arrive in | @ zoo. ‘ The other elephants looked at him and thought to themselves that it was strange that so small a creature should be given so much attention when they were so ready to entertain the visitors, But Pygmy got all the attention, far more thah any of the other new ! arrivals. And Pygmy said to himself: —~ “Well, I put up with a good deal on the journey. It is only fair that I should be given some attention and praise after all I have gone through !” @, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) |MOM?N POP _ f WERE You ARE LATE AGAIN ANT ID WE'RE GOING TO KURTZ'S | | TONIGHT To PLAY BRIDGE - { THERE'S GOING To BE Some DISTINGUISHED GUESTS PRESENT AND WE MUST BE ON TIME N'SEE JUDGE - THIS OSWALD NUTMEG HAS SUED ME FOR $50,000 — HE'S ONE OF THESE GUS WHO'D STEAL THE PENNIES OUT OF A BLIND MAN'S CUP — A REGULAR DYED -IN-THE- WOOL, \ CROOK — ETC - ETC - - T OF THIS WILL START, ae a AUNT SARAH PEABODY. LEADER OF THE SociE TY FOR. WHERES MY WANDERING Boy TONIGHT? An Embarrassing Moment lighted above a dull or | i By Taylor JUDGE VENUS - L WANT PRESENT MR. GUNN — GLAD Yo ‘MEET Mou JUDGE - I'M INTERESTED IN A NoO-NO- WED BETTER CHEER, OH You MEN! § You WANT ‘To DUNN HAS BEEN ELLING ME ABOUT THE SON OF MY BOYHOOD NEVER KNEW BEFORI COME OF Hi eG iy dy, | PLEASE DRIVE SLOvW’ ~~] OVETE THE RAILROAD TRACKS e—) MAISTER (UprinbLe !) \ YES \ MAM oS | THE SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING? LINES UP ALL THE LOCAL WOMENS CLUBS TO HELP ELECT sT OTEY WALKER, SHERIFF — 1 ARITH MET DID You GET IT BOW MUCH 1S "Al ARITHMETIC 4 AR. } HOOGERAUM 5- 2) = re ee oe FNE = THAT Pony } Book WILL D TU ANSWERS T° AY ARITHMETIC