The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 7

Tribune Classified Advertisements = PHONE 32 MALE HELP WANTED ' WANTED—Four $100.00 per week to sell B Ford Oil Gauge le. Automobile furnished. Stan- dard Products Co., 1712 Broadway, Granville, Ohio. WANTED—District manager for several articles in North Dakota at once. Write Fred R. Newlon, Emery, South Dakota, WANTED—Man to make country canvas, Apply at once. Copelin | Motor Co, 10-22-1t | WANTED—Poultry pickers at the Armour Creamery, 10-20-4t HELP WANTED—FEMALE of two. Must be experienced and able to furnish references, Salary $45. a month. Apply Mrs. F. S, Henry, Rose Apts. after six or call 240W. 10-21-t£ NOGRAPHER WANTED in out of town law office. Experienced stenographer preferred. State sal- ary wanted and make application to John Moses, Hazen, N. Dak. 10-18-1wk WANTED-—-Sales girl in store at Flasher, N. D. Apply Alex Rosen, Men’s Clothes Shop, McKenzie Ho tel Bldg., Bismarck. 10-23-1t Pe for gen- eral housework. Apply Mrs, B. ¥. Tillotson. 200 West Broadway, Phone 828. raw All winter 10-18-1w once lady dishwasher. job. Good wages. Phone or write. New Cafe, derwood, N. Dak. 10-22-it WANTED—Girl for general house- * work. Good wages. Apply W. E. Lahr, Lahr Motor Sales. 10-22-3t WANTED—Woman or girl for gener- al house work on farm. Phone 7-F15, Bismarck. Pi 10-18-1w 'WANTED—Competent girl for gen eral housework. Phone 717. Burt Finney. 10-23-tf WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework. Mrs, C. M. Da + 615-5th St. 10. _———————L ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED sleeping room in mo- dern home, Two blocks from Post Office, use of piano and parlor. Also table board; good home cook- ing. Price reasonable. 120, Ist. Street. 10-23-1w FOR RENT—Two large furnished pleasant rooms for light house- keeping in a modern home. Will rent for $20.00 a month. 213 11th Phone 655-M. 10-18-1wk FOR RENT—Room suitable | 0 with board if desired, in { home. Call at 712 Rosser P.M. Phone 113-W2. 10. FOR RENT—Two sets of light housekeeping rooms, extra large, modern. 924 4th St., Phone 543- Ww. 10-3-tf Classified Advertising Rates l insertion, 25 words or under 2 insertions, 25 words or under .............-. 8 insertions, 25 words or or under 1.25 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 ceived by 12 o’clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 — AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Agents for Grant, Bur- leigh, Stark and Oliver counties, to sell a $5,000.00 health and accident policy that everybody wants, for 10.00. Liberal commission and onus. Sells like wild fire; mak2 from $200 to $360 per month. Lady or gentleman. Premier ment. Box No, 301 Mandan, N 1 FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern two story house, South front, good location, full basement, furnace heat, hardwood floors, built in features, $6000. Terms. SEVEN ROOM modern cottage East front, good location, full basement, furnace heat, hardwood floor and lawns, garage. Pri Terms. 2 EIGHT ROOM partly modern house, with 1-2 block of ground, large chicken house, basement. Price ($2680.00. Easy terms. SIX ROOM modern house, firepla trees, lawn, garage, good locati full basement, furnace heat. Price 36000. Terms. FIVE ROOM, very complete modern bungalow, Hot water heat, large closets. House in best of condi- tion, good location, garage. Price $5500. Terms. NINE ROOM Bungalow, modern, fu!l basement, furnace heat, hard wood floors, garage. Price $3850, Good terms. THREE ROOM partly modern bunga low, water, lights, ni, immediate possession. Price $1300. Easy terms, FOUR ROOM, very modren bunga- low, full basement, furnace heat, built in features, large reened porch, near schools. Pri $3450. Good terms. FOR RENT—Large room hot water and plenty of heat. Call 211 2na St. Phone 643-M. 10-20-4E FOR REN1 bed room for lad 1g for sale. 58 10-23-3¢ FOR” RENT—One double sleeping room, 419-7th St. Phone 1066. 10-20-1w “REAL SILK” FOR CHRISTMAS Opening for two good men; neat; honest; reliable; to represent us in exclusive territory. Christmas rush just starting; an unusual opportun- rr to ‘cash in on our Xmas Certifi- aie Plan backed up by our Saturday Evening Post advertising. Earning $35 to $50 at start if you qualify. Make application to D, C. Hoy, 110 3rd St., Bismarck, No, Dak. SELL 10-23-3t __ BOARD AND ROOM __ ARD AND ROOM—$30.00 a month in nice modern private home, 416- 12th St. 10-22-3t WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Good modern 5 to 7 room house on terms, price must be reasonable. Write Tri- bune ad No. 855. A0-23-3t live town just made division point on the Soo Railway. Clean stock, good fixtures, good building, wiil @sell right, reason for selling, clos- ing an estate. Write Tribune N 853. 21 FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 560x160 in the best 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. 9-18-tf hoice Barrel Plymouth Rock fine ‘ 202 Avenue EF, i Nortia | Dakota. 10-22 to 11-18 Inc. 2 FOR SALE—Black Langshan Cock- erels, and Pullets, Buff Orpington cockerels, pullets and hens. Christ Free, 217-12th St. North, Bisin .10-20-1 WANTED TO RENT—Good paying|* hotel. Will buy dishes and Tir Can furnish excellent _ references. ! 519-11th St. Bismarck, N. Dak. 10-20-11 j R SALE—Vapor-bath grain sprou- ter, two sections, four pans com- plete, and good as new, 1-2 pric E, H. Price, 411 5th St. 10-21-1w SNAP—FOR SALE—Good going vee taurant with rooms. Call or wkite for particulars, City Restaurant, Kulm, N. D. Sey 10-17-7¢ YOR SALE—Two Vernis Martin beds, SIX ROOM modern house, lawn trees, front, hardwood floc enclosed porch, built in features garage. Price Terms. A good clean list of houses and lots is ready for you. We are al- glad to give you quick, courte- ous service, HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY See Hedden for City Setvice. Webb Block. g Phone 0 FOR SALE: Fireprooi safe in excellent condi- tion, 4 feet high, 21% feet wide. A bargain price. M. B. Gilman Company Phone 808 ———————— pce eee Sd : FLORIDA LANDS! Low prices, No winter. 8 crops. a year, Wood- worth, Driscoll, N, D. 9-30-m FOR SALE CR BENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- mediate possession, Tel 751 or 151. 0. W. Roberts, :10-6-tf FOR RENT—First floor of modern, furnished dwelling; includes. use of piano. water heating plant. Family of two desixed. 614 Eighth Street. BS WHY PAY RENT ?—Modern six roonr house for rent—close in-—to party buying _‘furniture*— reasonable. Rooms rented are more than. pay: ing rent. Phone 464R. »10-23- LW] FOR RENT—Five room cottage at 508 2nd St. Unfurnished. Has lights, water, sink and targe | shed. $25.00 a» month. Phone 275W. 10-11-t8. FOR RENT—By Nov. 15th, a mod: erh seven’ room house near the Wm. Moore school. _ Enquire’ rs.. Bppinger,. Grand...Pacific 1. + 10-17-tf. Ist: Smail “fur: ished modern apartment suitable for two. Good location. Phone OW. 10-23etf RENT—November ist modern furnished home. Call at Logan's store;or phone 761, 10-21 FOR RENT-—Modern eight room house with sleeping porch, 309 8th r St. Phone 535W... FOR RENT—Furaished Apts., fully equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794W. Geo. Littl with springs, two Aerolux. porch : to-22.st F. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Two small 9-room apartments for housekeeping. Call 809-71 , B18-tE th St, Price } Eevery convenience; hot |, ic | Week's FOR SALE room, hot water heat, East front, garage, $750. cask; $50, per month | $5000. rooms, splendid home, close in, hot water heat, would cost to build 60 per cent more than the price of $7500. rooms, South side, $150. cash, $15. per month, $1000. rooms, strietly modern, right dows tdwn, cast front, $6400. FARM LANDS: Inquiries are coming | in right along from our local farmers and investors. Prices will New, from the man who Knows real estate. _ F. BE, YOUNG. realy 10-17-1w. Lost EOST—Orange Angora cat. Finder please return to Mrs. R, W. Sand- ers, 515-Ist. St. for réward. ¢ 10-22-31 nines AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES SPECIAL built Ford speedster. New tires, new top, new paint. Special ignition. Best of mechanical con- dition. A bargain at $150.00. Write Tribune No. 854. 10-18-1w {FOR SALE—New Harley Davis Motorcycle, 1924 make. Model 74. — Electrical equipped and speedometer. A bargain if taken at once. P. O. Box 29, Bismarck, N.D. 10-10-9t. FOR SALE— ouri car, first class dition and newly painted. 798 or call at 207 Sth St. 10-21-3 ing car in good running condition at a very low price, Phone 187. Call at 800 Main St. 10-16-t£ furnished eh FOR RENT—Nice warm room in modern home, Hot water heat. Phone 0-22-1w 1924 FOR SALE del. Essex coach, See at 613 1st St. mo- D—A Ford 601, Bismar | MARKET NEWS WHEAT SINKS EARLY TODAY Reports of Rain in Argentina Cause Slump Chicago, Oct. 23—(By the A. P.)— Reports of rain in Argentine pulled down the price of wheat tod: soon as trading began here. The op- ening, which ranged from 7-8 to 2 1-1 cents lower, with Dec. $1.45 io $1.46, and May § was followed by on Coupe. to export business that was said to total 1,500,000 bushels. Prices clos- ‘ed heavy, 1 3-8 to 2 5-8 cents net lower, December $1.44 5-8 to $144 3-4 and'May $1.49 to $1.49 1-8, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 23—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In car- load lots family patents quoted at $8.15 to $8.20 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 42,200 bar- rels, Bran $25.00 to $25.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, 0: Butter Receipts 4,774 tubs. tras 36 1- andards 33 3-4; extra firsts 34 to 35 1-2 cents; firsts 30 to 31 cents; seconds 27 to 28 1-2; cheese unchanged. Eggs higher; Receipts 4,790 cases, Firsts 40 to 47 cents; ordinary firsts 36 to 38. Poultry alive unchanged. higher. Creamery ex- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . Chicago, Oct. 23.—(U. S, Dept. Agr.)—Hog receipts 31,000. Uneven, mostly 10 to 15 cents higher than Wednesday's average. Top $10.50. Cattle receipts 14,000. All grades and classes generally steady. Bulk vealers to packers $9.75 to $10.25. Sheep receipts 24,000. Active. Fat lambs generally steady. Top $1425. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 23.—Cattle receipts 3,500. Generally active at 25e to 50c advance on ail classes. Quality of rin considerably improved over recent sessions. Top dry-fed 32-head averaging around 930 pounds $11.50. iew high mark for ‘year. Nine head lighter weighcs $9.00. Top grassers horned west- erns $6.50,: Bulk down to $5.00. Bulk ‘tat she-stock $3.00 to $5.00. Two leads better grades horned heifers 5. Canners and cutters $2.26 to Bolegna bulls $3.25 to $3.75. wnd feeders active. $27 Stocker: Mostly stea- ! mbs $12.50 to $13.50. Ex $10;00: to $11.00, Culls 98:50 to $9.00. ewes to packers lurgely 84.50 te $860; Choice west- erns quotable upwards to $6.50, Two couble de tuna yearl dyn $10.00. Heg | receipts dy. Fat treme. hex vi ¢ wethers late Wedne ‘Averuging 94 pounds 15,000. Unevenly Averaging 10 to 20 cents up. Bulk 150 to 250-pound averages $9.00 to Better 200 to 260 pound hegs t ‘Tattcr ‘puite. ‘Some underweights 88.00 to $8.75, Bulk packing sows 136.75 to $9.00, [Pigs steady,’ bulk good 180 to 200-pound pigs. $8.50. Minneapolis, Oct, 23.—Cash. No, 1 northern $1.39 3-8 to $1.41 3-8; No. 1 dark northern’ spr'ne choice to fan pant 3-8 to $1.63 3-3, soon begin advancing, it will take; only a few more sales to do it. Buy | Phone | FOR SALE—1918 Model Ford Tour- | The market made a poor response , cks geod to choice Mon- ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN | BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 22, 1924, No. 1 dark northern ree 1 northern spring .... | ». 1 amber durum |. | No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum ... 1 flax No, 2 flax . No.1 we See We quote but do not foltowing Oats Barle. Spelt handie the SHELL COR ¥ellow White & M o. 2, 66 Ibs. or more ..$ 86 No. 3, 55 Ibs 85 NOE 4 eee 84 Dark Hard winter “$1. Bard) winter fins... sce. lel I cent per pound discount under 5: ib, Ear corn 5 cents under shell, | MANDAN NEWS | NFANT DIES OF SLEEP ILL! Sleeping sickness, medical men as encephalitis, was responsible yesterday for the death of Velma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Huncovsky of Timmer. The child was brought to a local hos- pital and died at noon yester H |The funeral service will be at Timmer on Friday. This is the first death from sleeping sickness in this section of Nerth Dakota for many months, ae- cording to physicians. However, there have been a number of cases reported, one at Flasher, one at Dickinson and other suspected cases. known to the held | STOCK HEARING IS DELAYED Preliminary hearing in the case of the State of North Dakota vs. dames Stack, St. Anthony vicinity who wielded a tire pump as an al- leged weapon of defense, with the result that he badly fractured the skull of Victor Huncoy 18, who, Stack alleges was one of three wo tried to pick » tight with him will it the recovery of Huncovsky 1t stated today. aring was set for Mon- day afternoon but was postponed and today States Attorney Lb. H.| Connolly ey J. PF, Sutli- 1 counsel for the defense, i reds 1 weeks delay come before the preliminary Young Huncovsky, although still partially paralyzed on his right side as the result of loss of | and the blow on parently making rapid far as his general condition is con- cerned. Seli-defense will be the plea of Stack’s attorneys when the case finally comes to trial. JAW BROKEN Frances, aged 9, daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Aug. Ehret of Solen, 1s in the Mandan Deaconess hospita! with a badly fractured jaw as th result of being thrown from 2) [horse. Just how the accident ocenr- | ted she has been unable to say. The she was riding, a gentle ani- which she had ridden hundreds is believed to have stepped badger hole, stumbling and throwing the girl. She mounted him n and rode some distance te her home. Her injury is rather ‘severe. The lower jawbone was | broken and a large number of teeth in both the upper and lower jaws were broken off or knocked out by the fall. a eed ee Grain Smuggled Into Canada Winnipeg, Oct. 2: system of grain smuggling from | Nerth Dakota and Minnesota to Man- ; | itoba points is being carried on this! lyear, according to information ob- | tained here last night. The price of wheat is several cents jhigher in Camada and this has prov- ed an inducement to ‘many south of the line to get their grain sold through the Winnipeg market, In ‘former years conditions were the reverse. Prices’ were higher in the United States and grain was smug- gled in from Canada. Discussing the situation here last night P. A. Lee, sectetary of the | North Dakota Grain Dealers associ- | atioi, said efforts had been je | last ring to get the cooperation | of government officials to stop the smuggling, but: that little actiow re- | sulted from ‘the negotiations. The smuggling of grain from one side of | the line to the other is a yearly oc- | currence, said Mr, Lee. |, | | \ An_ extensive | BROWN LACE POPULAR Brown kace is very much liked for cinner gowns, worn over a slip | of the same color or ope of gold | cloth. | SHARPEN FOOD CHOPPER You cai sharpen: the Knives, of 2 | food chopper by rutining bits |* TITTLE JOE | [MANY A SHOG THAT || HURTS:'IS MERELY A SMALL MATTER! i it lsteady to 25 cents or more higher. | i | i the zoo; “it Is night | sald | around their zoo home and their of scouring brick through it. | is | a Kiddies’ Evening |:'":. es Story | By MARY GRAHAM BONNER | SCSSESSCOSHSOEOOOS Snakes’ Make-Believe “Hiss, hiss,” said the snake In so let us wan- 3 der.” x “Hiss, hiss,” said another snake; “y let us wander, “Hiss, hiss,” | said a third snake as his went; in and ‘om his ae” mouth, “let us be up and doing. rd that p from a ee tor | the 4 other day,” he fi i | ‘\ Gud explained. | hf rhe — visitor | thought IT was} “He Said That asleep, or ae be he wouldn’ We Were Lazy.” have said such | a thing, for he said it in anything | but a complimentary fashion “He snid that we were lazy, tire | some creatures. He said that we | were never up and doing. ! , he was visiting us in the| when we were feeling | sleepy. He ought to come around | at night when we begin to think | about wandering a little.” “Hiss, hiss, let us wande! fourth snak iss, let us have adven- fifth snake. said a sixth snake, “Jet us be moving now. Do not let | us stay still a “Good idea a seventh | “Hiss, hiss, T, too, feel restless.” “What about me? Don't go with- out me,” sald a tenth snake. “We won't, hiss, hiss,” sald the | others. i ‘I want to go, too,” said another snake, i “And so do I,” said yet another. | “And IT want’ to go, hiss, hiss; still another snake. So all the snakes started. | Where did they go? | Did they get out of thelr zoo homes and wander off, far into the | night? Did they leave every night and | arrive back every morning in time | for breakfast, if it happened to! be a breakfast morning? Yor of course snakes don’t eat 2 day as people do. They eat a great deal at a time, and then don't eat for ever so long again. Some of them eat once a week, some do not eat more than once a| month, and some do not eat as often as that. But they eat great, huge meals when they do eat, it Is very, very true. No, the snakes In the zoo did! not leave every night and go eff | a-wandering. 1 But every night they became rest- | less. They had slept through the areal ‘They wanted to have some exer- cise. So they wriggled around and! cages, To them they were having ad-| ventures. They did not feel bad! that they could not go long di tances, for they could go on w xling and squirming all through the | night. No one would tell them go to sleep and not keep others awake, No one would tell them that even if they didn't feel sleepy they should try to get some sleep. They were al- lowed to stretch themselves and wriggle and wander about their zoo cages. and that was their joy. They could prietor jof MOWN POP MADAM- WHAT iS) YOoR of the rrested on Oct, 21 and the s seized 77 pints of hon Marzellus Gartn rrested on Oct. moenshine ta aurant, Adam Kappinger of Lefor and four en from Klondike hotel, of Hebron, his ead eeeeiven vores: authori- ne brew} A 20 gallon copper still confiscated. He the Stark county was &: res- | session, was a - | READ TRIB Mrs. Gabb Is Rightly Named Two gallons and pint of moonshine were found. also bound over to district court un- der $500 bonds on a charge of pos- E WANT ADDS. REMOVES RUST When the blades of steel knives have become rusty, wipe them with weet oil and polish with fine emery cloth. 8 of babies die in Europe throwrh the bite ro. Hundre of By Taylor ONLY SIX JURORS HAVE BEEN SELECTED For THE NUTMEG - EXAMINATION AGEP THAT'S NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS AND I WISH YOU'D STOP ASKING ME SILLY QUESTIONS AND LET ME GET OUT OF HERE - LM LATE FOR MY BRIDGE CLUB : ALREADY DON'T SILENCE ME' WHAT DID YOu BRINE, ME HERE FOR? 1 DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ip ABOUT THIS VIN CASE - rN ~~ Ss HOv WERE A GENTLEMAN | | { Mi WHY SHOULD L BE WASTING AWEEK HERE WHEN MV Fa ‘SI SET OUT OF MY WAY - = YOURE ALINAYS FIRST TO CHEER A PARADE - BUT THIS CAMPAIGN CANT RUN ON CHEERS - How MUCH ARE You GOIN “TO DONATE 2 sl EXTRA. ITS REPORTED A BARREL OF MONEY HAS BEEN DUMPED INTO THE CAMPAIGN To BEAT CANDIDATE OTEX WALKER For SHERIFF —LOCAL WALIKER BOOSTERS You SAY— TH" GANG POLITICIANS) ARE RESORTIN’ WUT UP MOURSELF - IF \ (Ou'D LISTEN TO ME - LL HOLSE CLEANING NT DONE YET-?? SS Jif THE JUROR DOES NOT STOP TALKING SHE WILL BE CHARGED WITH / CONTEMPT OF 7 HOw CAN IL { ANSWER THIS MAN'S QUESTIONS — WITHOUT [ TALKING, JUDGE? | ANSWER ME , i “THAT !! NO-NO- 1 SAY WS DP To WS To DIG DOWN IN OUR — B TO DNFAIR MEANS ? WWE GOT IT oe AUTHORITY THE 64 POLITICIANS HAVE | & BONS: @ooD GANG PUT #50 In TH WURGLE™ CAMPAIGN FUND > WE CANT i@ BE OvT DONE WWE VE Gor To) my RAISE A WAR CHE i THAT LL 7 = yes 4 ih ff rect HOPE To MATCH THEIR OPPONENTS DOLLAR For DOLLAR — imagine they were taking long trips; they could imagine all sorts of won- derful happen- Their ings. It made them happy. Sometimes their keeper would | watch them and would say to them: “Good snakes—at least most of | you are! You are so well-behaved, | you’ do not cuuse me any trouble; you are gentle and you are even affectionate with me. “Your disposttions are nice, so go ahead, good snakes, and have your make-believe adventures which to you are so real!” i (®, 1934, Western Newspaper Union.) | Keeper Would Watch. SIX ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BOOZE HOLDING Batgo,-N. D., Ovt. 23—Six North |Dakota men have been arrested by prohibition officials and local au- thorities: within the past few fot violations of the liquor according to reports to the prohibition headquarters in Fargo. J. M. Winschel of Mandan, was arrested on Oct/:17, ¢ with possession, second offense. In the | recent raid officials seized 21 pints of moonshine. Jacob K man of H D.,tis also ‘reported‘as a second of: | fender. and was arrested the las time on Oct Authorities sei 30 gallons of moonshine, He arraigned and bound Hettinger: county district court un- | der $500 bonds. (John: Zinker of New England, was arrested on Oct. 13 and 150 gallons ‘of mash and five gallons of moon+ |shine taken from his place. Pwo 20 Jeallon ‘stills complete and in full ock, Bk | Freckles and His Friends GEE,ITS SWELL WHEN THEY HAVE ELECTION CAMPAIGNS- WE GET ALL KINDS OF BADGES T" Jacob Schantz of Mandan, pro- . ( |! YEAH- AN’ T KNOW WHER | WE CAN 6! KOMPH-VA DONT NEED T" LAUGH = THATS TH! FLAS OF My country !! A Patriot 26 BY WEA SERVICE INC I = IT LOOKS By Blosser WHAT'S TH" AANE OF YER COUNTRY P femnteit a TTT