The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1924, Page 7

? WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 19, 1924 Tribune Classi fied Advertisements MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Corn Huskers. Apply Geo. E. Wallace Farm, 6 miles south of Menoken. 11-19-1t WANTED—Corn pickers, Call or write E. L. Hurr, Sterling. 11-19-3t HELP WANTED—FEMALB 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-lm LADIES—Earn $10 to $15 weekly at home in spare time, addressing and mailing our shect music and cir- cular letters, Send 26c (silver) for sample music and fall particulars. Corona Music Roll Co., 488 Cen- tral Park, Rochester, N. Y. 11-12-1m WANTED—Girl to care for child and help with “housework, Must like children. Phone 375. 11-19-83 SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—Live wire salesman, familiar with garage | trade in’ western N. Dak. Higa grade specialty already establish- ed. Money maker for hustler. Should travel with car, and some financial responsibility. Write The Jiffy Co, 84 So. 9th St. Mpls. 11-19—11-22 “LOCAL Salesman to represent the Western Woolen Mills Co., of Min- neapolis, Minn. Apply by letter for appointment. Write Tribune No. 870.” 11-15-4t —_— SALESMEN We have an attractive proposition to offer a high class salesman, with or without clothing experience, to sell RICHMAN’S CLOTHES in BIS- MARCK, NORTH DAKOTA and ad- jacent territory. RICHMAN’S CLOTHES are nation- ally known. We are the originators of “Factory to Wearer” service on a large scale production. Every gar- ment made in the Richman -Clothing Factories, Cleveland, is sold direct to the wearer, eliminating the mid- dieman’s profit. Our clothes sell at the one and only price of $22.50; guaranteed all wool fubries, fine tailoring and up-to-date styles; arment sold to the customer ack guarantee. RICHMAN’S is THE LINE to build nu permanent, profitable “repeat” business which will keep on growing. Yor further information write: THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO., | eland, Ohio. Established in 1879. 11-19-3t ED ED stenographer wants position in law office but will ac- cept other work. Salary open, In- auire Tribune office, No, 869, Pt desires position either on farm or in town, Call at 618-8th St. or Phone 467M. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Strictly modern five voom duplex,.attached garage, im- mediate possession. Tel 751 or }51. 0. W. Roberts. 10-6-tf SNAPS—7 room modern house for sale, 4 blocks from postoffice, on pavement, practically new, would cost $6,500 to $500.00 will handle. Balance $3,- 500, monthly payments. Tel, 691. 11-17-20 FOR RENT—A_ nicely furnished | apartment. of two rooms and kit-' chenette, also a very large and warm sleeping room in a modern home. Call forenoons and even- ings. 818 Ave, B. Telephone 632N.. .1-M-lw FOR RENT—A very. nicely furnish- ed modern apartment. Clean, warm and always hot . water. Electric} washing machine, vaccum cleaner, flat iron and sewing machine. 807-; 4th St. § . . 11-14-1w, For RENT—6 room house, atractly: modern, partly furnished or un- furnished. Full basement and gar- age. Riverview “addition. | Call 733-W. 11-19-1w FOR SALE—My, home on Teth: | St. x room pattly modern house, big] bargain if taken at once. Inquire at 806 Bdwy. . Francis: White: . 11-17-1w, NICE modern steam-heated flat; also partly furnished light house- keeping rooms. Coltege building. FOR SALE—High grade fu priced for quick sale. Leaving city, must sell, Call 219-3. FOR RENT—Furnished_. Apts. equipped for light Phone 794W. Geo. Little. futly nl on OR RE “yoom house with bath, electric lights, no furnace. Close in, Call 906. ~ iitiy-tr FUR RENT—Strictly modern Spart-| Ay 5 in good location ‘on paving. Phone 62, Gene Wachter. —‘10-28-tf FOR RENT--Six foom modern heuse.\ Phone 623J or call'gt 18 Rosser St. 11-14-11 HOUSE FOR RENT—212 1ith St. North. Phone No. 535M. i1-39-3¢4 FOR RENT Fivg Toon Tose Tn- quire 214 5th St_- 8-tf FOR RENT—Garage room. 620 6th Phone 329-W. Hotse FO Call 423 bed St, v 11-18-2t | Bogackeening. | Classified Advertising Rates insertion, 26 words or under 3 & insertions, words or under ,....ceseeseeee 8 insertions, 25 words or under 5 1 week, 25 words or under 1.26 Ads over 25 words, 2¢ addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TES RA’ 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash ie advance. Copy should be re- ived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE $2 —— ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT — Housekeeping rooms, suitable for young ladies or mar- ried couple. Also 6 sleeping rooms at 46 Main St., for information Phorie 1066. 11-13-Iw FOR RENT: One sunshiny room on ground floor in private home. Good location. Suitable for two. Phone 536-R. 822 Main St. 11-19-3t FOR RENT—Comfortable sleeping rooms single or double, modern house, good location. Call 948. 11-18-1W FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping rooms, on ground floor, 416-6th St. Phone 482M. 11-19-3t FOR RENT—Three room apartment, including bath, in modern house. Call M. A. Edberg, 803-7th St. 11-19-tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, gas for cook- ing. Phone 442M, call evenings. 11-18-1w FOR RENT--Large pleasant warm room for one or two gentlemen. Call 247 after 6 P. M. or on Sun- day. 11-15:1w FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping rooms, on ground floor. 11-18-3¢ WANTED—Roomers, modern home. 822 Broadway. 11-18-1w —_— LAND CANADA APPEALS strongly to the ambitious American farmer. Scores of thousands have gone up there. Why not give the boys and yourself a real chance. Canada is an ideal country for mixed farm- ing and grain growing. Land values are low. Fertile soil can be boug!t in improved farms at from $25.00 to $50.00 an acre. Terms easy. Crops sure. Yields abundant. Wheat costs forty cents a bushel less to raise than in the United States, while the Prices are about the same. The profits are yours, Healthy clim- ate; liberal laws, popular and or- dered government on American ideals; free schools, highest edu- cational facilities; and special low rates for stock, settlers’ effects, landseekers and prospective ‘Settlers. Official pamphlets with full and reliable information free. W. E. Black, Canadian ment Information Bureau, Robert Street, Fargo, N. D. 10-1-8-15-22-29—11-5-12-19-21 —12-3-10. Govern- MT FOR ae fee corner a 650x155 in the best reside: 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. _ 9-18-t2 FOR SALE—Choice Barred Piymouth * Rock, Cockerels and Pullets, from, fine laying strain. W. A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E. Bismarck, North Dakota. 10-22-1m. FOR SALE—One 3 tube Radio set Crosley cireuit. Also two 43 plate: condensers, dials, and switches.| “Might sell parts of sct if. wanted. See set at 706-12th St. or call 743- 11-15-1w FOR, SALE—Chifforobe,_ with loug mirror In door, white enamel ca- binet built to set on ice box jn Hughes apartments. “‘Phérie 1108,) forenoons. 1 b7-8t FOR SALE—Childs white chinehiia coat. Size.2 sng 2-pair of 4 buckle ovetshoes, Astraken top, sizé 8. All iw very ‘good condition: ll. 18-3t IMPORTED seed wheat from the] gary Wheat - Growers Ass'n. Thorough bred Marcus. wheat 25¢ above market. price. A. B.| ‘or spot cay Diamonds of all size: A. Know. les, Jewelex, Bismarck, 14-17-t¢ cheap freight 4 Ask for them.| AUTOMOBILE-—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALES-Cherrolet touring bought June 1923. Excellent con: dition. New tires, well equipped. Price $825. cash, Phone Mr. Steiner, 387 or 996M. 11-17-Lw , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CROSSWORD PUZZLE ¥OXK SALE—Stutz Roadster A. No. 1/ condition; good tires, price reason- able. Phone 187, 800 Main St, 10-29- | FORSALE—Ford touring car in A-1 condition. Can be seen at 617 2nd St. or phone 812-5. 11-17-3t | FOR SALE—1924 Dodge touring car. | Cash, - Address Box 871, Tribune. 11-17-3t WANTED—Cattle and hogs, Bi: marck., Will take in hogs or pit: every Friday at Soo Stock yard. Al. so at Brittin every Friday. Every Tuesday at N. P. Stockyards, Bring in your hogs, will pay highest market price. Cattle bought and sold at all times. For prices and particulars see me at Van Horn Hotel or Phone 800. Geo. Hagan. : 11-17-1w PT A Wire Markets By Associated Press GRAIN TAKES SETBACK TODAY Downward Trend Noticeable|*” in Early Dealings Chicago, Nov. 19.--(By the A. P.)—Aggressive buying switched after an early decline developed in. the cora. market and-led to new smashing of high price re- cords for the season. Corn clos- ed unsettled, one-half to 2 cents net higher, May $1.! 1-8, Aided by the bulge in corn prices, the wheat market rallied but only in a transient charac- ter. Wheat closed weak, 5-8 to 1 5-8 cents lower, Dec. $1.51 3-4 to 7-8 and May $1.69 1-8 to 1-4. Chicago, Nov. 19.—(By the A: P.) ~All grain underwent something of a setback today at the opening and then continued to show weakness. The principal bearish influence w: a downturn in wheat at Liverpool. Wheat openiag prices here which ranged from 3-8 to one cent lower, Dec. $1.52 1-4 to 5-8 and May $-.59 7-8 to $1.60 1-4 were followed by a moderate further setback, NEAPOLIS FLOUR + Minneapolis, Nov. Flour un- changed. Shipments 42,529 barrels. Bran $26.00 to 00, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 19.—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)——Hog receipts 35,000. Active, 5 cents higher than Thurs- average. Top $9.60. ipts 14,000. Fed steers Kind of value to sell , 10 to 15 cents higher. Sheep receipts 18,000, Dull. “No © sales native or fed westerns. Few bids at $14.00, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 19s—Poultry _aliv lower. Fowls 15.to 19 cents. Roos’ ers 16; turkeys 26; geese 16; duc butter higher, receipts 5,289 tubs; creamery extras 43 1-2, stan- dards 41, extra firsts 40 to 42, firsts 36 to 38, seconds 31 to 34; cheese un- changed: eggs lower. Receipts 2,746 cases. First 47 to 54; ordinary firsts 40 to 44; refrigerator extras 36 bo 1-2; firsts 35 cents. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 19.--Cattle receipts 2,800. Packers bidding weak to unevenly lower on grass steers. Other killing classes slow, about steady. Stockers and feeders un- changed; better grades steady, slow, dull. Killing quality generally plain. Best fat steers early $6.00. Bulk $5.75 and down. Fat she-stock largely $2.75 to $4.50. Better kinds cligtble upwards to $5.50. Stockers and Calves re- ceipt: 2,700. , best lights to packers mostly $6.75. Hoz receipts 18,300. Slow, mostly Me to 26c higher. Good and choice 200 tp 300-pound butchers largely $8.75. Lighterweight or mixed loads 1$8.25 to $8.50. Bulk packing sows $8.25. Pigs unevenly strong to 25¢ or more higher. Better grades $6.25 to $6.75. Sheep. receipts 2,000. Lambs 25¢ lower. Bulk desirable grades $12.75 to $13.75. Sheep steady. Fat ewes to packers mostly $5.50 to $6.75. BISM:! ARCK GRAIN Russell-Miller Co.) . 19, 1924. norther: ern spring amber durum .. mixed durum red duram . flax flax No Na | Speitz, per ewt. .... SHELL C New diipliea Corn, aninple brode New. Ear’ Cotn, (80 Ib.’ Minn.) sample grade Dark Hard Winter . Hard Winter MINNEAPOLI8 GRAIN ‘Mioneapolis, Noy. 19.=-Wheat _re- ceipts 169- cars compared with 268; tars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.4 to $1.49%; No. 1 dark mn spring choice to fancy to 70%; pocd to choice’ ; ordinary to good | | | ford Universit: Seven vertical makes this puzzle a1 word is archaic, but is to found in keyed by easy words, Uie hardest begins w HORIZONTAL Wooden hammer. Examine. Pertaining to Arabia. i One-sixteenth “of an ounce. The three in cards. A Frene cold coin, after a French ruler. Sailboat. Not closed. Part of the verb “to be.” The sea eagle, (Upon her ey nods the ady the Lake, can. H2 O (Plural). Sets again. Not the game. Chooser. A vegetable (in season now.) Book of the Old Testament. A grain. Premium on foreign exchange. Distributes car Endured. Prejudice. Untruths. Those who unite. June, July and August. Fastening chain for animals. VERTICAL named | of Pertaining to the full family. Ages. cotch cap with a tight fitting head band and loose top. Deposit one’s self. Organs of hearing. Administers extreme unction. skin eruptions. Musical composition for two, No. 1 hard s No. ing 1 hard Mon: | arrive December $1.487% 7c to &6e; ry ¢; flax No. 'Mill Board Not To Act as Unit It Is Decided Grand Forks, vy. 19, The |inatter of resignation from the board fof managers of the state mill and jelevator will be decided by indivi |dual members it was agreed at an formal discussion at the regular of the board, . oss, chairman. It been suggested that the vard members appointed by the in- dependent administration which wa AL ( hould resign in order to give ea free hand in handling state industry, and it was to be cussed at the present board meet as Mr. Grand Forks yo no d Wilder, have and board George members, ion for announcement it they will do. ON. H. ge of Hatton has stated that in opinion the — board should resign and said he had not | Ole Serumpasd withhol ais is arena Nelson of located last 1 could not nigit. BRIT! DESPITE H MOTOR T ult than usual. The ‘AKI It is completely horizontal, which ittle more diff most dictionaries. ot which is 21 ith an FE. The wit duties has not hurt ording to r John who in a recent address si “Bir the Me Simeon, pens to both 1 and the for motor enna duties came 0 newspapers announce that the market in motor very active, that the foreign invasion is being better art ita redu that the British light is well established, tell a simi it was [through be Since tlte Me Birmingha sh thre met by d price and car industry Gramophones Manufacturers, aASsing, mpled res is period of There une und it pos Answer to yesterday's puzzle: f - One liver requir fon of cod live hundr 1 Long ago. Make look like opal. Conjunction. Canadian province cently voted dry. Prefix meaning star. Build. which ree MoweN POP THERE MR.GUNN ~ YOU SEE RESULTS OF ORGANIZATION — GENIUS PROVIDED THE MACH BUT IT REQUIRES SALES ABIL f fish eggs. ( Poetic.) Levers operated by foot. HAS INJECTED INTO YOUR Most recent. elf, (Plural.) per. Preposition. Of sound mind Progenitor. Title of respect. Allow. GREAT ENTERPRISE tly declined, and in y below similar work in Ru countri Profess: re hag been v Hy abstract sc Too Late To Ctassify R RENT—Strictly modern five | aan [ MANDAN NEWS | 2 BASKETBAIA, CALL ISSUED The first call for basketball was isgued by Coach Hafey, and about 3G. candidates responded in time for | the initial workout. Much of the | mpc is decidedly green, but with a few vens and Reymon veterans like Burdick, Ws as a nucleus, ospects are favorable for : chint. speedy The practice was devoted to fund- amentals, such as dribbling, pa ing, footwork and ending up with little basket shooting. Tnis program will probably be followed out for the rest of the week, as Coach Hafey will make no effort to definitely pick his first team until after the two practice games that are schedul- ed with Bismarck early next month, when he will have a chance to ob- serve them under fire. The basketball schedule is pri cally completed, only one or dates not yet definitely fixed, includes games with Glendive, field, Dickinson, New Salem, marck, Jamestown, Valley | City, Fargo, Wahpeton, and Wilton. The complete schedule will be published in a few days. RESIGNS POSITION GA Beuhlke, who has been man- eger of Spink *& Co. for the past three years since the death ot Charles G. Spink, his uncle, has re- signed his position, his stock being purchased by Mrs. Marie Spink. Mr. Beuhike plans to leave for Minne- apolis to make his home. .» Harold Lawrence, son of Mrs. Spink will assume charge of the ciothing and haberdashery business. TWO, MORE’ Lt LICENSED q Marriage licenses were issued by Courity Judge. B. W. Shaw to John Schoner..of Solen and Rose A. Wetsch, St. Anthony; and Fred W.4 Zictlow of Rosebud and Clara Ku ther, Blue G The latter cou- ple Will be tinited in marriage to- day and 2° big wedding celebration , has been planned to be held at the; home . of me bi . two and Bel- Bis- ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP OFFER- ED Palo Alto, Cal,, Noy. 19--The Stan-j Illustrated Review,! # magazine devoted to the interests! of the alumni, has offered a scholar- ship of $225 to the winner of a let-f ter in a major ‘sport who has th highest scholarship record and mak the biggest contribution to the wel fare ofthe university during the) year. President Wilbur will present | the award in: May, GERMAN SCIENTIFIC WORK LAGS’ Moscow, Nov, 19—-According — to Professor Fersman, of the Russian Academy of Sciences, who recently spent some time in Ger entie fie researeh work in that couatry his , room duplex, attached garage, ; immediate possession. ae TL COST US'SOMETHIN: “touring car Phone POR SALE Ford good condition. fe MAGIC MUD (S FILL! at 519 th St MERCHANTS FROM Ring tween Kiks Hal ments. Finder ple Bernard Andrus, Co. FOR SALE—1 Phonograph or inet phonograph, a bargain and thirty five records free with either machine, Dan R.| Mahoney, care Bismarck Hotel. i suitable ath St. 11-19-30 | Newly painted and re- foo codes oe furnace and garage. | as d Hughes apart- se return to Brunswick Portal 1° Whitticomb cab- 1 sell either at i Bt i Fort for! small car, T Garage Inquire 4 FOR SALE deco’ 7 with hot air according to | members } atened | Was similar pros- | SUCH AS YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT BUSINESS To MAKE IT A REALLY MY SURVEY OF THE MARKET ATTAINED ARE VISIBLE NOW — SHELVES OF PROGRESSIVE 5 To COAST DUG TO MY FORE - SIGHT AND CLEVER. ADVERTISING COPY - PAGE SEVEN The ancient Romans ate the larvae of beetles. Certain Mexico make J from the eggs of water-bugs. tribes in Report of the Condition of THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the close of {business Nov. 15, 1924. | ‘ RESOURCES iLoans and discounts. Overdrafts, secur Warrants, stocks, t 'Government issues | Furniture and fixtures. Other real estate... jc urrent expenses, profits |Checks and other cash item iCash and Due from other banks.. cates, claims, x certif 23,866.39 10,180.00 16,170.00 8,000.00 . 3,608.40 5 6 204,401.15 211,116.71 | LRN 4 T ans $579,924.70 Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund . Individual depos ts subject Guzranty fund deposi Liberty Bond § | Time certificat i Savings depos Certified chec }Cashier’s check: {Due to other b. -$ 50,000.00 5,000.00 heck. 'g1 78,388. 72. 1,168.3: 10,180.00 171,33: 10,978. 153.70 4,062. to ¢ 524,924.70 None None | Liabil race other t None $579,924.79 gh.— Vice President of the above named bank, do | State of North Dakota, County of Bur I, E. V. Lahr, *} solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best ! of my knowledge and belief. KE. V. LAHR, i Vice Pres. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of No- ivember, 1924, Archie O. Johnson, | Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. My Commission expires Sept. 20, 1939. Correct. Attest:— F. A. Lahr, E. By Taylor THE MAN'S INERY ATH 7 & COMMITTEE From \ THE CHAMBER OF i COMMERCE WiISHE HAVE AN INTERV WITH Uov. Oy FoR My PAST EXPERIENCE IN THE FIELD OF PROMOTION L COULD NOT HAVE MADE THIS FIRM WHAT I(T 1S ° ING THE COAST MAN — I'M ONLY PRESIDENT OF THIS CONCERN Inside lot on $4500.00. Terms quire of H. F. O° Bismarck, NX, D pavement. — Price reasonable, In- . Little Bldg., 11-1 rooms at FOR RENT--Modern 4th St. Phone 627R, 11-19-1w Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. CORNS: Lift Off-No Pain! i i Hl | | i | | | | Drop a little! ing corn, in- hurting, then | off mi “Freezone” on an stantly that corn stop you lift it right “vreezone”™ for a few cen | to remove every hard cor | ox corn between the toes, and the! | foot calluses, without soreness or} irritation. ' IN TOPNOTCH SHAPE —Ady, SINCE OTEY WALKER WAS APPOINTED FIRE CHIEF HE HAS PUT THE DEPARTMENT al il irae IN FRONT OF THE MAIN 0° Fine Sx Pee Bhxes* Hay was — in oe of fie fire Engine ot Responsible "po Chickens, ay Roostin ¢ Hook lade, Seah ntl ‘STAN BY MAKING MANY NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS” o REA SERVICE, INC.