The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; s ' Peter Norbeck, U.S. Senator From | South Dakota, Will Give Help To Leaders Of Republican Campaign CROSSIN Cost of railroad grade in the | United States, estimated, NEO SO |would take hundreds of years’to a Sant : complish. At present, th a - come from in another room!—Nagels Lus- | yearly net inerease of nearly 4000 FOR SALE y?--Karikaturen (Christiania) Welt (Berlin), ade crossings. 6 room house, built by a congractor : " 2 for his own home, cast © front, strictly modern, in’ splendid con- VERY SIMPLE did you manage to ck of my darling’s IMPORTA Norwegian Film Star—Vifty thou- Lover—How f crossings was offered me to stay hi Tribune Classified Advertisements “PHONE 32- | HELP WANTED | Classified Advertising Rates it is oa Man From Christiania—Did — the Nor. Easily! T cut it when she America or gr manufacturers} ed line of ful? Fuddle Comes to Bat ushioned ladies silk hosiery and desire to secure permanent repre- sentation in the State of Norta Dakota on a commission basis. In reply kindly furnish in qetail any information which you may con- sider would be of interest to your future employer, Box No, 861, 10-28-3t Married man to take urge of farm and raise hogs and cattle on shares. Must be willing to milk cows. Everything farnish- ed. Reference. First National Bank, Mrs. Amos Ives. 10-35-1w manager for articles in North Dakota at once, Write Fred R. Newlon, Emery, South Dakota, GOOD COOK wanted at once for cafe service. Write Hotel Wash- burn, Box 367, Washburn, N, D. 10-28-1w WANTED—A No, 1 meat, cutter. Apply Dohn’s Meat Market. 10-29-1wk rm work. 364-J. 10-30-8t D—Man for Phone. WANT Herman Ode. HELP_WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Saleslad tos sell a guaranteed article. Sells on sight. Make $10.00 to $15.00 per day. Commissions and bonuses. Write Box 543, Valley City, N. Dak. 10-28-1w WANTED—Competent maid for ge eral housework, Phone 774. 51 a St. 10-28-3t ee BUNGALOW—Five: rooms and bath, COTTAGE—Five HOUSE, six rooms and bath, maple HOUSE, seven rooms and bath, hot BUNGALOW. l-insertion, 25. words or "25 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 ade are cash in advance. Copy should be re- cei by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FOR SALE full basement, hot water heating plant, garage, lawn and trees. Splendid condition. Close in, $5300. rooms and bath. practically new, full basemént, well located. $4000.00. floors throughout, hardwood finish, fireplace, full basement, garage, lawn, trees, beautiful location. $4800.00. 4 water heat, fireplace, full: base- ment, garage, barn, chicken hous: lawn and trees. $5500.00, Five rooms and bath, a : ras = WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Phone 717. Mrs. tf | HOUSE—Five rooms and bath, fire for general Eugene Girl work Mrs, Phone 189, 10-30-1w NS : AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCL! Buick 6 Touring car firs' s condition, cheap. Also one oline range for $10.00. Phone 1094M or call 318 Mandan Ave. after 5:00 p.m. , 10-27-6t FOR SALE—Nash Cariole, complete equipment, splendid condition. Will consider trade for Ford Coupe or| good paper. Box 448. other wonderful values in homes We have the best in the west} s and will loan you the money to in-|s vest. Also lots and investments. Have money to loan on real estate. i t lands. anty Bank. 10-29-1w, well located. Modern, $3000.00. place, full | well built. $5500.00. ment, exceptionally yarage, lawn, trees. See us before you buy. We hi Investors Mortgage Security Co. Phone 138. Office wit’ First Guar- | SALESMAN 10-29-1w FOR SALE—Stutz Roadster A. No. 1 condition; good tires, price reason- able, Phone 187, 800 Main St. 10-29-tf —<—<—$ WANTED—Salesladies and salesman over 30, part or fulltime, write Jas, A. Solsten, Fargo. 10-24-7% POSITION WANTED FOR SALE CR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS JR RENT—Strictly modern five: room duplex, attached garage, im- mediate possession, Tel 761 or 151. WANTED—Experienced Stenograph- “bun, er desires position. References fur- nished. Write No, 858 care ‘Tri- 10-27-3t BOOMS FOR RENT. oO. W. Roberts, 10-6-tf $500 CASH—The balance at $40 per month—you can buy an all modern home, east front, trees, hot water heat, 6 rooms with bath, hard wood floors, front porch up and down stairs, full basement, cement floor, garage for 2 cars, FOR RENT—Front room on ground FOR RENT—Two floor. Can be used housekeeping. for light 10-24-1wk rooms joining suitable for light housekeeping or bedroom. Phone 468-R. 610 Thay- er. 10-29-1w chicken house. The owner is to ave the city, and asks us to sell his goud home for $4200 at the above terms, This is a fine oppor- tunity for some one with a little FOR RENT—Warm pleasant furnisn- ed room in a modern home. Close in. Phone 322M. 505-3rd St. H 10-28-3t cash, paying the balance like rent, interested. Do not phone, come in and talk it over. Henry & Henry 4th St. 10-29-1w FOR SALE—Four room house with a good basement, Size of lot x100 feet. Property could be seen at 115 Mandan Ave. Price only $900. If interested call @ at 109 Manaan Ave, 10-28-lwk FOR RENT—Downstairs® portion of house, furnished and modern in every respect. Use of piano. water heat. Family of two want- ed. 614 Eighth Street. 10-30-1wk FOR RENT—Seven room residence modern in al] ways and a: three room apartment \in’ a modern house. Call 803, 7th St. Ve eee 10-24-tf FOR RENT—House at 62 Thayer street,“ by November first. Qniy responsible party need apply. Mary L. McLean, Rose Apart- ments. 10-24-tf FOR SALE—Six room and bath all modern house. 3 bedrooms. Hot water heat. East front, close in. Inquire City Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning plant from 9 A, M. untft noon. 10-27-5t FOR RENT—By Nov. 15th, a mod-| FOR SALE—Edison Victrola _witn ern seven room house near the Wm. Moore school. Inquire- Mrs. Eppinger, Grand Pacific Hotel. 10-17-tf. YOR RENT—Nov. 1st modern city heated apartnvent. Also garage to rent. 212 1-2 Main Vhone 906 after 5 p. m. 1 24-tt | for hou Garage al Private C: ckeeping. o for rent, —5 room nearly all mo- ze, close in. A good 0. M. Register. a a -10-24-1w} D. FOR RENT NOV. 1st.—Modern furnished home. Cat at Logan’s Store or phone 761. 10-29-1wk FOR RENT NOV. 15 = Strieg ‘mod- ern G room house, good Tocation. Phone 525-R. ER 10-28-1wk FOR RENT—Cozy- light” housekeep- ing room, furnished, close in. Phone 464-R. : 10-29-3t FOR RENT—Furnished Apts. fully equipped for light \housekeeping. Phone 794W. Geo. Little. vii a en OPA FOR RENT—Strictly modern part, | ment in Rose Apartments. pply F..W. Murphy, Phone 952. 4-80-t£ FOR RENT—6-room~-nrodern FOR RENT— Light housekeeping rooms and one room on first floor. Miss Brady. 10-28-1w FOR RENT—Warm room in modern FOR RENT—Large room in modern FOR Hot |LOST—Long right.hand brown kid furnished |FOR SAEW—2 Perfection Oil stoves, T—Furnished _ apartment ; RIP WANTED—Rettat¥eHirty to winter? FOR SALE—Llova ter that att dealer's ‘ftore again! M dear? weck, and Tve, fo gover 500 years old! Fitadub. Soret asins 41 Ave. A. 10-24-1wk home. — Close in. Phone 907. For Sale, large office desk. 10. modern 622 2nd St. home. —Large $12.00 per month. rom glove between Auditorium and Washington Ave. Please return to Mrs, L, J. Wehe, 12 E, Thayer St. 10-28-3t Cy wy] Fine corner lot, 50x160 in the best residénee district in Bismarck. Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. dress .757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. SALE—Choice Barred Ply: Rock Cockerels and Bullets, from fine layihg strain. ‘'W>"A: Falconer, 202 Avenue E. Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘ 10-22-1m records, 1 chiffonier, 1 dress form, 1 small. table,baking. oven. for oil stove. 321 8th St. 411 5th St, Phone | * dition, off paving, only $4700. 5 tooms, east front, 25 foot lot very easy terms, only $1000, Many bargains in houses from $1000 to $3000. Farm Lands. It has been years since I have had so many inquiries for prices and terms, or since I have closed so many sales. It will take only a few more to make prices advance. Buy Now from a man who knows real estate and who ha really ee isfied nearly 2500 purchasers. ia F. FE. YOUNG 13 10-30-3t + MARKET NEWS |! Wit® Markets By 1 Associated Press WHEAT FALLS EARLY TODAY Drops During Early Dealings in Chicago ! Chicago, Oct. 30—(By the A. P.)~ | Grain underwen general downturn | today during the ¢ eatlings There was a decided pause in the 2 giessive buying which was such 2 powerful factor in hoisting cern values and strengthening other eals. Wheat opening prices wi ranged from 5-8 to 1 1-8 cents low E 43 1-4 to 1-2 and) M were followed by that in some cases went two cents under yesterday's finish. Furtherglosses ensued, rallies fail ing to hd. Export demand w id to he light, even for deferred This close was unsettl ‘xe net lower, with Dec ber $1419 to $1.41% and May $1y CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct, 30.—-Butter pts 6.582 tubs. 38 1-2; standards 37; i 31 1-2 to cheese nged, receipts lower. higher. eggs unch CHIC LIVESTOCK Chiexgo, Oct. 30.—-U. 8 Hog receipts 44,000. even, mostly 25 cents lower. $10.00, Cattle receipts 12,000, Extrem: slow and draggy. Matured steers 1050. Sheep receipts 15000, Fat lamb. stendy to strong. Early bulk de- ble s $13.50 to $13.60. Dept. Un- ‘Yop so. ST. P. ls So. St. Paul, Oct. Agr.)—Cattle ng very slow includes good dry-fed eon these carly. AIVESTOCK 0,-—(U. S. Dept. s 4,000. Open- a Run medium to earlings. Nothing Bulk grass Bulk fat she-stoe! Canners and cutters Pologna bulls firm, bulk $3.50 to $1.00. Few heavies upwards to $4.25. Stockers and feeders extreme- | to 50 cents de- | ly slowat week’ i National ‘ing them | stantial majority cutives of the Republican Committee are giving every consideration to the desires and advice of party leaders ihroughout the country, in hand- ing the numerous problems of the national campaign. To this end they have named an Advisory Committee composed of thirty-two men and we high in the party councils, and in seiect- given representa- tion to all sections of country. One of those who is giving the committee s doservices is Senator Peter Norbeck Dakota, than whom there are more sincere Republicans. Senator from few elected a sub- Norbeck was Redfield in 1920. by cipts 2,000, Steady lights to packers Slow, steady lightweights Bulk bet- to weak. Some weak to ter 160° to to $8.75. F Best held at $ pound weights 6 packing most steady to uncvenly | 80 to 100-poun, Sh fat lambs Heavies cents Gooa rt Pages Bulk good sows most 50 cents Bulk fat lambs Some held higher. 9.00 to 10.00, Fat nat r 1.50 to 6.00. Best westerns ¢ FLOUR Flour un 046 harre GRAIN ).—Wheat re rs cempared with 4416 1 north of South} and better informed: over both his Non-Partisan 1 cratic opponents. He is an astute | } politician, having held publie of- | |fice for many years before becom- jing a candidate for the Senate. yWas born near Vermillion, County, South Dakota, in 1870 jDefore le entered polities Well driller, building a company | held to be the largest of its kind | in the West. i | in 1909 Senator Norbeck elected to the State Senate served there three terms, cted to the post of Governor in 1914. In elected Governor——the of his state to hold that offic held that office until tion to the Senate in 1920 iways has b iskuion people. rue and Dem. was | and being Lieutenant 916 he wa first native h He insistent that leg- be devised to benefit the and to December arri May Corn i » 3 white Bie to Ble; $fazs; flax rye No. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russe! Bismarck, Oct. No.1 ; north 1 northern sprin 1 amber durum 1 mised durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 f No. 1 rye . We quote but do not following: White & Mixed 9 Yellow » 1 dark | to to northern spring choice fancy $1.47 '2 81, good $ choice | nd discount under 55; s undef shell. Tard Winter Whea os $0,194 dd Winter Wheat John Jones, Typical American, Lives Ina Modern World of Iron and Steel | _«prising Facts Brought Out In Bethlehem Steel’ | Publication ABLE dispatches just re- Cc ceived in America from 7 scientists who have been ex- cavating the city near Carthage built by one of the Roman em-| Perors around his villa, report evidences of a community life not 10-30-1wk. one ‘two'burner afd one” three burner in good condition.’ “Phone 482-M- 416 @bh Stfeet. ; Heya 10.28-3t tomatoes from $5.00 & per bu. “Cabbage $2.50 per Call Mrs. Phone 884. Ibs. 3rd St. seven cows.. Must. furnish. ences, Phone 592-W. Bisma ae reversible class baby condition. 10-28-2t | ANOTHER SWINDLE . ” | Mr. Upstart—I_ never want to “ent 5 Ist. Call 314 Ave. D. S. Upstart=What's, the trouble, ‘painting from ini d_ out that Judge. ae “T bought a unlike that in present-day Amer- ica, “yet resttafmed by @ Imck of modern metals and startingly prim- itive because of a dependence on ‘wood and stone. zi This viewpoint has been striking- CONVINCED “Man is a tyrant,” declared Mrs “Isn't he, John?” “Really, my dear, I hardly—” “Is he or is he not?” “He is.”—Bristol Evening News. are much more sanitary good location on paving. Phone than paper money, according to a Gene Wachter. 10-28-tf German bacteriologist. ly illustrated in a publication of the Bethlehem Steel Corp. which follows for a single @ay the footateps of John Jones, an aver age American, as he leeds. dis, ordinary life amid the compli- ; Cones fo ving in en age of ateal fs | venta om-raers with * ‘sleet SsuUbWwa\ eat & Cor 7 fare ents, and iron. Wherever hé goes and whatever he dees'te is never out of touch with these metals and much of what he accomplishes is due. to their assistance. He is awakened from sleep on his iron bed with steel springs by a stéel’ alarm’ ‘clock. He shaves with a steel razor before;an iron porcelail trot steel sus- pender buttons and a belt cae . staal. nuckle, His shoos.erp {ull 0! ‘Freckles and His Friends house is nailed with iron and prob- ably supported by steel structural beams. His breakfast is cooked on an iron stove in iron receptacles. His coffee and other foods are in “tin” containers over 98 per cent of which are steel. ‘His atitomobile, largely of stcel, @ steel skeleton, and he gets into @ steel railroad car pulled by a steel engine along steel rails held by steel spikes, and he rides along ever steelfrogs, switches, olts, Wats, washers, rivets, and signals. by is barbed wire and the farm implements, tools and water tanks he sees on his way are steel. Ho passes a steel freight train and sees steel ships and tugs in the fiver. He arrives in New York through fice through a steel subway in steel cars, plungers or steel cables. Here he sits at a,steel typewriterMat a steel desk. hotel -whose. monolithic skyscrap- ing structure is made possible by thousahds' of tons of steel beams. He carries a knife with stee’ blades and a case full.of steel keys, afd much of what he touches is eel. And yet so common has steel Become and so generally used: for thinks of it or of the’ vast orsan- izations behind its produciion which since the war have done an to making commercial products. ..A recent survey ofthe Bethlehem Steel subsidiary companies showed a lonme ‘list of major products from muck bars to Diesel from {a_snave bys steel wire, His takes him to the station which has | ‘The farmer's fence as he whizzes | and -in elevators with steel | nd later he lunches at a | Practically half of what he sees. bout face and are now given over | NOw MR. FUOOLE - TELL THE JOR WHAT YOU KNOW ABOUT THIS TROUBLE BETWEEN NUTMEG AND HIS WIFE. MINUTE COURT PICTURES OF THE NUTMEG GUNN CASE oo Witnesses FOR THE PLAINTIFF ARE UNDER EXAMINATION Soe Gexeiam J FUDDLE 1S ON NO -No- SPEAK TO THE JURY — THE WOMEN WELL 4’SEE ATTORNEY - IT WAS LIKE THIS- AH! - GOOD MORNING LADIES- YOD LOOK CHARMING — - NO-No-wo- 1 MEAN TELUTHE JORY IF YOU WITNESSED THE BEGINNING OF THIS TROUBLE BETWEEN MR. AND MRS. NUTMEG OME TOWN : CTHIS MAKES THE SECOND LOAD WE TAIKEN FROM TH’ CENTRAL SPECIAL EXTRA! MOU BET L WITNESSED THE BEGINNING OF IT- L WAS BEST MAN AT THEIR WEDDING |! LIVERY MAN WHITTAKE 1S GOIN’ TO SEND - OVER Wo DUSTERS A LINEN LAP ROBE ta | AN’ TWO ELY NETS >TO WASH! Yo (ou SAY- WHEN | ED WURGLER SEES ALL MIS WoRK HELL HAVE A eas KEEP WIS PROM\SE To | AUNT SARAR PEABODY SPRINGS A MASTER. STROKE OF THE CAMPAIGN ! WHEN SHE GETS ALL THE WOMEN /N TOWN TO SEND THEIR WASHINGS To MRS WURGLER (_ FRECKLES HADDA ‘ STAY AFTER SCHOOL |) -camaynparry STAY AFTER Ge ScHOocL \ 1 legen, 4) eMC Vi ennens CW erent, a steel tunnel, is taken to his of- | WHAT WAS WRONG WITt YOUR ARITAMETIC LESSON, THAT THE TEACHER HAD ,_ JT WOUZ ALL ON ASCOUNT OF NY "RITHMETIC LESSON Rearly every purpose that hé never | IN HOPES OF KEEP/NG ED AT HOME AND UPSETT/ING HIS CAMPAIGN EFFORTS AGAINST OoTEN. WAL I< & f, 1924 BY NCA SERV) By Blosser One on Pop know!! You WoRKED TH OLD PROBLEMS L_e1924 Oy WEA SERVICE INC.