The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 7

© 4 ee 40K RENT—Cozy ‘apartment, sui THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924 MALE HELP WANTED WANTED--Twa men to husk. corn for one month. Will pay $50.00 per month. Peter Mihm, Route 1, Bismarck. 11-3-1” WANTED—District manager for sev- eral ai les in North Dakota at once. Write Fred R, Newlon, imery, South Dakota. WANTED—‘Turkey and chicken pick. at Armour Creamery, | 11-5-5t{ WANTED—Experienced girl at the Sweet Shop. eft 11-6-2t i HELP WANTED—FEMALE TEACHERS—We place teachers in the rural, grade, and high schools of North Dakota, Montana, and several northwestern states every month of the year. Enroll today. Low commission, only $10.00. Grand Forks Teachers’ Agency, 424-425 N. W. Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Grand Forks, North Dakota. 11-1-1m WANTE inl for general house work. Highest wages. Apply M P. C. Remington, 610-7th St. 1 1 for general WA hou work. Apply Mrs. Alex Rosen, Ave. A. Phone 906. Ll- WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs, Eugene Wachter. | Phone 189. WAN r general hous work, Phone 263. | HELP WANTED MALE & F CLERKS—For Government Postal d_ other good positions $1400- 300 yearly, ience unneces- . Full free by writing G. W. ins, Civil Ser- vice Expert, 661 Burchell Bldg., Washington, D.C. 11-1-4t PERSONAL WANTED—Companion for trip to fic Northwest by Auto. Ad- dress to box 14, Hazen, N. D. 11-8-5t Lost <A gold wrist watch engraved around face, black ribbon brace- let. ©, O, A. engraved in corner on back. Return to 410 3rd St. or call 670 after 3 p, m. 11-6-3t WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Young girl desiring board and room with young mar- ried coupl Modern home, close in. Call J. 11-6-1lw FOU! FOUND—Casing and between Arnold Owner may have cost of ad. W. marek, rim complete and Baldwin. ne by paying Breen, Bis- 11-5-3¢, E. a. Tribune Classified. Advertise -RHONE 6 2 Ads ‘over 25 words, 2c addi- tiongl per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ada are cash in Copy should 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUN PHONE 32 — 6 POSITION WANTED EXPERYENCED stenographer de- sires temporaty or permanent po- sition. Write ‘Tribune ‘No. 860 SALESMAN SMANAGER WANTED-—1 corporation handling new electi safety razor, is sensation of N. electrical show. Applicant to tdke charge of branch office and be able to handle salesmen, A dt- posit will be required ‘on neces- sary stock of goods.’ This is 'a bona fide proposition and will yield big returns to the right party. Write or apply 306 Market Bank Bldg. Vibro-Shave Distribu- tors. 1l-L-lw WANTED “Hardware or Stove Salesman, by Factory Agent Com- pany. Straight commission, E cellent lines.” Write, Tribune No, 862. 10-1—114-6-8-11-13-15 a WORK WANTED WOULD like work caring for chil- dren afternoons or evenings. Ref- ence furnished. Call 482-M. 11-4-3t AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five passen- ger touring car, .newly . paint new batteries, first class mechani Easy terms. P. 0. 10-31-Tw FOR SALE or will trade for a edy. Harley-Davidson Motorcycle with a side car, Joe Brezden, Wilton, N. D. __/1-6-lw FOR SALE—Stutz Roadster A. No. 1 condition; good tires, price reason- able. Phone 187, 800 Main St. 10-29-tf if taken at once. Dr. Roan, Phone 1, 11-1-1w BOOMs FOR RENT Strictly . modern voom duplex, attached garage, im- wiediate possession, Tel 761 or 161 G, W. Roberts. 10- FOR RENT—Downstairs portion of house, furnished and modern in every respect. Use of piano. Hot water heat. Family of two want- ed. 614 Eighth Street. 10-80-1wk FOR RENT—Warm steam heuted apartments, furnished or unfur- nished. Why shovel coal all win- ter. The Laurain Apts. B. F. Flanagan, Prop. 11-1-1w FOR SALE—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close in. Rent reasonable, immediate possession. Gentleman preferred. 822 Main St. Phone 536-R. 11-4-3¢ 4FOR RENT—Seven_room residence modern in all ways and a: three room apartment in a modern house. Call 803, 7th St. * 10-24-tf FOR RENT—By Nov. 15th, a mod- ern seven room house near the. Wm. _Moore school. Inquire Mrs. Eppinger, Grand Patific Hotel. 19-17-48. FOR RENT—Nov. ist furnished modern city heated apartment. Also garage to rent. 212 1:2 Main St., Phone 905 after 5 p. m. + 10-24-tf able for two, furnished, close in, private entrance, $20.00. Phone 464-R. 1L6-1w NICE” modern steam-heated™ flat; also partly furnished light honse- keeping rooms. College building. 11-41w FOR RENT—Furnished Apts. fally equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794W. Geo. Little. ’ 10-4-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F._W. Murphy, Phone 962. 4-B0etf FOR RENT—G room modern house in good location on paving. Py ng | ene Wachter. A POUR room house for sale or 5OL 144th “St. 11-6-8t THAT A WOMAN | CANT KEEP-ONE! |, i e @ 4 FOR RENT—Nice warm modern furnished room, close in, also re- pair and reline ladies and gents fur garments. Phone 322-M, 505 8rd St. Mrs. Maftie Erstrom, 11+6-3t WANTED-—Roomers and boarders, two ladies or man and wife, $25.00 a month. ..Good home cooking, 502 Nth St. No. Phone 754-W. 11-4-1w FOR RENT—Large warm room with bath. South front. Two blocks from post office.. Price reason- able. 208 Rosser St. 10-31-10 FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern home, hoard if desired. Central location, garage also for rent. Phone 952-J. 11-4-3t FOR RENT—All modern light housekeeping rooms furnished or unfurnished, .also sleeping rooms. Call 603-W. ~ 11-8-1w FO Front room on ground floor. Farnished, can be used’ tor light housekeeping, 411 Sth St. Phone 273. ll-l-lw FOR” RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping gas for cook- | ing. -Call-evenings. Phone 442-M. B 11-3-1w FOR RENT—A furnished room ina Pleasant and ‘convenient location, | Phone 498-R, G23 8rd St. = rien R fie 1 ence telet tt ogee ages Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N, Die Ue een EG R SALE—One pute bred Holstein bull calf, two weeks old. His dame ‘has produced 14,000 Ibs. of milk and 475 Ibs. butter'fat. Price @60. with papers furnished. John Obowa, Bismarck, R. 1." a] cr, sewing machig table, kitchen.eha oyen, ete, Can Taxi. FOR SALE—Choice Harrea Plymouth Bock Corkerels and Pullets, from | fipe laying strain. W. A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E. Bismarck, Nerth | be ‘seep over Dakota. ‘ Og 10-28-¢m POR SALE Edison “Victrola witn records, 1 chiffonigr, 1 dress + form, 1 small tgble, baking oven for oil stove, #21 ath Sts *, use cB eco» AO Ms Lele FOR SALE—$ith Rdffon"phbnograph inclyding seconds iter $160.00, 4k chen range, 1 heater and "chair. iT 5 or calhat 4088 Bdwy. | besitos -3t : . 11-5-8t COAT ANY LENGTH ith uh on cregrarcrd' fram ‘hie 46 tiAL fensth.. M them axe three.quatvers or mors. ts igth of ments — THOSE DESIRING diamond willow wood must cut it before snow “falls, 4 eee milk, bottled, for sale. Woodland Farm, E. L. Peterson, Bismarck. 10-31-1w. Kose Leaves and _ Down By MILDRED GQODRIDGE “Oh, man! Do you want to do some work?" - It was little Flo Duncombe, a pretty child of eight years, who aboutetl. at a young man passing the garden avhere. she stood with ner sister, fola, - + “Work, ttle one?” smiled the stranger, pausing and, at one glance it tha lovely face of Tola, becoming ‘Interested. “I am -elways glad to work, What is it?” “Rose leaves and down!” chat- tered Flo, excitedly, important. and pager. “T fear my- little sister has been dresuinptuous.” spoke Miss Dun: tombe. “I--1 needed gome aasist- ince” ‘And I am glad of an offer of work,” declared the young man oromptly. He carried a portfolio ander ene arm. ‘The work: is less arduons than cedious and painstaking,” she sald, and she Jed the way towards an ornate summer house. As she jeured its door the young man In- iantly understood the allusion of ‘iftle Flo to rose leaves atd feath- ors. To every projection attached aarticles of soft, filmy down. Tola suid: “Some one opened the windows where 1 had been working last night, a strong wiod same up and you see the result. The rose leaves were sent me by a ‘riend’ from California, 1 have nanaged to gather them up, for they were blown off the table In a aeap, bit the downo— I feur it Is aot worth the labor gathering tt ap.” “You might try,” suggested the young man. “If you would get me & pillow-slip, or a deep basket, £ will see what can be done.” Miss Duncombe went to the house and brought out three baskets, Sho 1 Flo set about the same task as chis “hired help.” She learned that als name was Archie Blair. It took two hours to gather up nost of the scattered down, Then fola sald: “L am greatly obliged, and the compensation—” “I was just going to speak of chat.” declared Archie. “If you will allow me to sketch some of the oeautifut surroundings here, with this little fairy and yourself in the Mteture, I will feel fully compen- sated.” So he was an artist, reflected lola, and several little sketches of ais: pencil convinced her that his was no ordinary talent. She felt Werranted in asking him to lunch, shd when he went on bis way little File made him promise-to come and | aee them when he returned from ala sketching tour. Br Tf the young artist ceased to re member the fair maiden with whom he bad spent those delightful hours, fat so Jola. A newcomer in town, a Robert Wider, came -pretty regu- tarly to:see her, ‘but Tula took tittle interest in him. He had: bloomed forth in the village as a young man af fortune on a vacation. Mr. Dun- 2ombe had met him at the town ‘Inb and took quite :a fanoy to.him. One exening this delectable indi- etdual met Jim Carr, a servant at he Duncopibe home. in a spcret Judging from their conversa- tlan,, theme two had -kmown each ather In a siiitster way in the past. Further, tt-appeared that the vaum. ed young man of wealth had suine bold on Jim, regent occasion, “you know whut vm‘ afters a rich wife. If old Dun- comhe has the money. I thing. 1 ‘ouldn’t object to becoming his son-in-law.” hee “You want to he spry, then,?..a@ vised: Jim. re ~ *Why fs that?” ; ‘There's 1 young artist fellow who hag; been around for‘an eve- oing ar tw», He met Miss Tola about .a week ago, 4t seems, and, on ais way to the city, has deeidem ro atop in the village for a ‘week or vo. My opliion is he sis iu love with the. girl.” ’ ‘Oh, ‘well. I'nt.pretty solid) with he oldman,” boasted Wilder. “Bee T-want you to do something By » and I'll pay you D ell. right—what da it?'>- o| “T want, you to-act -as my dicta: phone. in other words, could you manage to overhear what conyersa- Non goes.on-in the house?” td've got some news,” he advised Wilder. Inter. a ae me : t wee have . bere’ a ‘closet I manage to dp pals Hee off a4 library, where overheard a eal. Night fore iestI-heard | rele costber is pg. what )eapital fellew you Tend” oonjipeated Wilder, <#Phen; T aval them. ¢alletr wieh ne Palas ae the’ coe veraation ythered E-she | worth. yan Three ite jollars, “Excellent-—go Wilder, “Bast, evening. though, stranger called.” He was inquiring abope roy, He a detective from the city, tooking you:up for..a swindling Zande: Ahen'Vm done for,” ex- thajmed Wilden.“ reckon [il make fracks from town before I'm picked up?".snd Wilder started: to move B r on, Jim.” directed “There wa pometing mort alm. “Tht -artigt teliow.” es--well, what about him? questioned Wilder trritab! “He: proposed 40. Misa ‘lola this afternoon.” : ‘ : es NEW ARASRTERES New brassieres of fine luce are ede- over n foundation of flesh colored: chiffon. - - SBee-here, Carr,” he-gaid, on’ the | MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT TAKES - UPWARD SLANT Shows Upward Tendency in Price Taday Chipago Inflvenced sharp ad innipegz wheat pward tendency arly dealings. {ranged from one-cighth to 14s¢ high- er, December $1.44% to $1.45 and May $1.5044 to “sc, was followed ‘b n&merous fractional changes wii the initial finish. vy here showed an today during the -(U. S, Dept. Most killing Better kind stockers and feeders steady. Others , slow, wea Run largely plain qual- she-stock Bologna bulls slo : off 25 cents. Bulk $ to $3.75. Stockers and feeders in I | beral supply. Mostly ecxrlier week's holdovers. Few loads better grades saleable around $6.50, Bulk of weight jand quality to se $4.0 ‘$5.25. Calves receipts 2,500. 2 Best lights ice kinds upw: r higher. Hog receipts 10,500, Fairly ace 15 to $9.20, r. Bulk Pigs better 0,00, Culls. sto packers $ mostly 60 to GO PRODUCE Eggs unchanged. MINNEAPOLE Minneapolis, Nov, jour un changed to 10 cents hig In car- load lots family patents quoted at $7.80 to $8.00 a barrel in cotton sacks. Shipment rels. Bran $24.00 to § to 14 cents lower than Wed- nesday's I . or largely un- changed Demand narrow Top $10.00. Sheep receipts 18,000. erally steady in all el tive, geen BISMARCK GRAIN northern spring amber durum .. mixed durum red durum Max flux Lrye . quote following: Oats Barley . Speltz, per cwt. .. SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed Hard winter . dun belcerses I cent per pound discount unde: Ib. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. BEAVER POPULAR Beaver is one of the most popular furs for banding and trimming and is particularly good on coats. and coat dre! s: FEMININE TOUCH Jude green is beautifully combined [with black and white costumes ‘give a light and feminine touch. | GORGEOUS FROCKS Frocks made partiy” of gold and pertly of silver fabric ure ger gous indeed and not nearly ware lish as they sound. The ‘first woman ta seek at the Vermont Legislature is Mrs. Abbie H. Robertson, prominent club waman of Brattleboro. WINS DIVORCE pe com in 96h 7 Be Rf DSW Bares 3 Ketherine TaSale Carpenter, leading woman to: John Barry photagraphed in court ‘at Bridge- port, Conn., when she was’ granted vhom she charged with cruelty ‘ t eribed as a “country 88 ysars her senior. vance in November wheat, | The opening, whieh | and yearl- | tive, mostly steady, bulk irable 160 to around -pound to $9.10, A few loads | Pond Fairy to.try to get back on CHICAGO LIVESTOCK to be one mass of bubbles, and Chicago, Nov. 6.--(U. Dept. Agr.) | a8 they blew bubbleg they sang this receipts 42,000. Uneven, | 600g: a divorce from Samyel E. Carpenter, * | ww. | Kiddies’ Evening Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER | | At Moss Pond (It was surrounded. by moss and Moss, Pond was fie name, “Let us have party,” said the / ki 2 Queen of the A Fairies. i “Oh, let us have a awiw- ming party,” sald Fairy Prin- cess Joy, “Yes, have a ming said Princess Twilight Bell. “That would be such fun,” said Fairy Ybab. | let us switn- A. Funny. Qne Fed Mage Fairy “Wondrous Secrets. “Let us ask everyone to join us,” sald the Queen of the Fairies, So the Breeze Brothers, those 1 little messengers for the uiryland people, took around the invitations and asked everyone to i come that very afternoon, | j hey Invited Effie Elf and all of the They {of the other Brownles, too, Of course, Old Mr, Giant was fn- vited, and Witty Witch was invited, | | too, | ‘The members of the Bogey fam- ily and Ollie Out and his family were all invited. Veter Gnome and his family were | Invited and word was sent to the | lime, She had been off calling on some friends of hera near a pond some distance away. She came back in time for the rived on time. Oh, how delicious the water did feel’ on that hot summer afternoon, and how pleasant the moss was, and how nice the cool, soft bottom of the pond felt when there was nice, mossy, soft ground and pleas- ant weeds, too, Everyone did fancy strokes and played and laughed and blew bub- bles. At times the whole pond seemed Blowing bubbles {8 such fun, Just take a look at this fine one! Then they pointed to a beautiful one the Fairy Queen had just made. Blowing bubbles takes some sktll, They often turn out as they will. Peter Gnome had made. Blowing bubbles with Fairyland soap Gives us all a great deal of hope. And it did seem, Just then, ae guite perfect, 3lowing bubbles we all adore, Bubbles you can't buy at a store. “No,” said Billie Brownle. “Every, one must blow their bubbles, sume { with ordinary | soap, but we blow with Fairyland soap, which only the Queen of the Fairies has.” Blowing bubbles in fine and gay, It ja a glorious game to play. The bubbles were all becom- ing better all the time. Blowing bubbles | | ts simply great, i We blow them | at a good old i rate, | They were ; blowing them faster all the time. | Blowing bubbles gives appetite When we see the food tn sight. { *, | For at that moment the Fairy jpQueen, who had hurried away for a splendid tray filled with wood- land supper food, and behind her were many other little Fairies car- rying trays. So they stopped swimming anil playing and blowing bubbles and sat around the end of the pond, with their feet dangling in the water, and ate of Fairyland repast. (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) Little Jaunts In No. Dakota The first of the Highway Commis- sion’s “See North Dakota First” trips’ which The Tribune will pub- lish weekl ' Kildeer T western part nbout 45 miles east of the “Badlands of North Dak on state highway The town is of located in the middle ofthe state. It i n the Sioux Indians and the States Troops under the ‘command of General Sully. : i A few miles to the northeast of ‘the town are the Killdeer moun- small range in which is sit “howling cavern,” a deep eave through y draught flows continu } This whole terri jad by the Indi the surround ly. ‘ory was inhabit- in the 1880's, and 1g territory is covered with remnants of these early res- idents. Killdeer, and the Killdeer moun- by | is renched from the east number 8 and 25, F ains, trails In the deep woods was a pond, a swimming! | “Oh, yes," aald invited Billie Brownle and) his brother Bennie Brownlie and all - Then they looked at a funny one, a few moments, was seen carrying | the delicious { | party) party, and all the other guests are] though all ae bubbles were really | is most conveniently reached | Follow 23 until it meets the Bad- KEEPS GRAPES FRESH ing route numbers 3 and|lands highway, state route number! Grapes will keep fresh much and 22. 2 which goes down through the | longer if you place the bunches énre- If a party wishes to visit the |Hle of hte Badlands territory. ae clei racks arid Keep them Badlands at the same time as the | | RGU art oh, ae a ‘trip to Killdeer is made, the Killdeer | GOLF OUTFIT | trip can be made a side trip}, complete golf outfit that will LONG-WAISTED SLIPS =_- by following route number stand any weather has a start The newest combination and slips after leaving Killdeer, westward un-| jacket and cape of lavender-striped |are long waisted to follow the line {tin ait s with number 23. | tweed. of the popular dress models. 1 MOMW’N POP Snore and You Sleep Alone By Taylor LEADING LADY }’ PAGE SEVEN a PST) ‘WHAT 1S NOUR OCCUPATION IF ANY ? FoR THE FRIVOLITY WHY SHE'S SNORING SO LOUD SHE'S KEEPING THE WHOLE JURY AWAKE! CAN THE JURY HEAR HER PLAINLY ? Ce ==/NO-NO-1 SAY STANLEY — ©1006 oy nea service HT LATER RETURNS! CANDIDATE For SHERIFF WURGLERS LEAD CLT DOWN “OTEY WALKER NOW LEADING BY SAFE MARGIN ~ RETURNS INCOMPLETE AT PRESS T/ME YOU'RE A BAD BOY- OUR MOM SAID WHEN WE Say BAD 4 my OUW- WILLIE WALLAcE!'! you SWEARED! 1 | 2) TCERTAINY DONT! WS JUST LIKE SANTA CLAUS — ITS YER