The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1924, Page 7

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924 Tribune Classified Advertisements —== PHON E'382 =~ : WANTED—Cattle and hogs, Bis-| MALE _HELP WANTED. inarck. Will take in hogs or pigs WANTED—Di: eral articles n Notth Dakota at once. Write Fred R: Newton, Emery, South Dakota, WANTED—Corn pickers, Call write E. L. Hurr, Sterling. 11-19-3t BE ener ee ER: fe 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, -425 N. W. Nat'l. Bank Bldg., srand Forks, North Dakota. 11-1-1m TADIE tn $10 to $15 weckly home in spare time, addressing an mailing our sheet musie and cit- cular letters, Send 26c (silver) for sample musie and full particulars. Corona Music Roll Co., 438 Cen- tral Park, Rochester, N.Y. 11-12-1m —— WORK WANTED YOUNG man wanting some kind of job in town, Mechanical prefer- red, Write ‘Tribune No. 872. 11-20-4t ——— ee SALESMEN tr: ctive proposition ss salesman, with to to offer a hig or without clothing experience, sell RICHMAN’S CLOTHE MARCK, NORTH DAKOTA and ad- jacent_ terri RICHMAN CLOTHES are nation- ally known. We are the originators ot “Factory to Wearer” service on a Jarge je production. Every ment made in the Richman Clothing Factories, Cleveland, is sold direct to the wearer, eliminating the mid- dleman’s profit. Our clothes sell at the one und only price of $22.50; guaranteed all wool fabrics, fine tailoring and up-to-date styles; every garment sold to the customer with a money-back guarantee. RICHMAN’S is THE LINE to build n permanent, profitable “‘repeat” ess which will keep on growing. or further information write: ‘THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO., Cieveland, Ohio. Established in 1879. 11-19-3t mame AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring, bought June 1923, Excellent con- alton, New tires, well equipped. cash. Phone Mr. 387 or 996M. 11-17-1w LE—Stutz Roadster A, No. 1 condition; good tires, price reason- able. Phone 187, 800 Main St. 10-29-tf S—Ford touring car in Phone 792 or call POR SAL good condition, at 519 11th St. 11-19-1w es FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- mediate possession. Tel 761 or 151. ©. W. Roberts. 10-6-tf SNAPS--7 roor. modern house for sale, 4 blocks from postoffice, on pavement, practically new,. ean have possession December first, would cost $6,500 to duplicate. $500.00 will handle. Balance $3,- 500, monthly payments. Tel. 11-7-2W FOR SALE—Newly painted and re- decorated 7 room modern home with hot air furnace and garage. Inside lot on pavement. _ Price $4500.00, Terms reasonable. In- quire of H. F. 0’Hare, Little Bldg., Bismarek, N. D. 11-19-tf 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 632M. : 11-14-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—5 room house strictly modern, partly furnished or un- furnished. Full basement and gat- age. Riverview uddition. Call 733-W. 11-15-1W FOR SALE—My home on 16th St. Six room: partly modern house, big bargain if taken ‘at’ once. Inquire | Francis White. * 11-1?-1w ONE OR TWO room apartments, un- furnished, or partly furnished: for light housekeeping, College build- ing, Phone 183, at 806 Bdwy. 11-20-8 days FOR RENT—Seven room modetn house, partly furnished. Call 736W between 5 a iced for quick sale. Leaving, « must “Sell. Call 219-J. 11-18-31 FOR RENT--Furnished Apts. fully equipped for light Vhone 794W. Geo. Litthe, “pny ee lights, no Close in. Call 905, : 11-27-tf rOR HENT—Biriculy medera apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 862. 4-80-t? FOR RENT—Six room mnodern house. Phone 6235 or call at 18 Rosser St. pee 11-14-10 HOUSE FOR RENT—212 1th St. North. Phone No, 535M. 11-19-3t FOR RENT—7 room house close in call 735-W between 5 and 7 p. m. __l-19-tt FOR RENT—Five toom Bouse. In- quire 214 Sth St. 11-8-t¢ FOR REN1T—Garage room. 620 6th St....Phone 329-W. H416-36 ious FOR” RENTS es St, : eos 428 ard* St.” Tict manager for sev- | | 691.5 Close in. MT houzekeeping. | “furnace. | lit + - , aa proeninn a | 1 week, 26 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cath in advance. Copy should be re- | ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. Oe EERE FOR RENT FOR ke Gne sunskiny.zoom on ground floor in’ private home. iood location. Suitable for 536-R. 82: two, FOR RENT—Modern farnished light | housekeeping rooms, on ground 1 floor. 620-6th St. hone 329-W. 11-20-3t ‘FOR I Comfortable sleeping rooms single or double, modera house, good location. Call 948. FOR RB including bath, in modern house. Call M. A. Edberg, 803-7th St. shed light housekeeping, gas for cook- | ing. Phone 442M, call evenings. 11-18-1w FOR RENT—Large pleasant warm room for one or twa gentlemen. Call 247 after 6 P.M. or on Sun- day. 11-15-1w FOR RENT—Modern_ rooms 4th St. Phone 627R. 11-19-1w home. WANTED—Roomers, modern 822 Broadway. 11-18-1w POSITION WANTED PERIENCED stenographer wants position in law office but will ac- cept other work. Salary open. In- quire Tribune office, No. 869. 11-15-1w WANTED—Expertenced housekéeper desires position either on farm or in town, Call at 618-8th St. or Phone 467M. 11-17-16 — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 50x15 in the best residence district in Bismarck. Paving, and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 767 Tribune, Biamerch, N. 9-18-tf FOR-SALECT ~Bfunawick” Portable Phonograph or 1 Whittieomb cab- overshoes, Astraken top, size 8. All in very good ¢ondition. Phone 482 M. 416-6th St. 3 11-20-3t FOR SALE—Choice Barred Plymouth Roek 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, circuit. Also two 43 plate. condensers, dials, and switches. See set at 706-12th St. or call 743- WW. 11-16-1w IMPORTED seed wheat from the Calgary Wheat Growers “Ass'n Thorough bred Matcus wheat 25 per bu. above market price. A. R. Ashbtidge. 12217-9t WANTED TO BUY—For spot cas Diamonds of all sizes. F. A. Know- les, Jeweler, Bismarek. Socials 11-17-tf FOR RENT—Garage suitable far small car, -Inquire-422 Sth: St. “ 11-19%3t UKRANIA CREATES MOLDAVIAN AYO EPUAEIC SOVIET. Kharkov, Nov. 20.—( P.)—In | developed, owir at Bit. | every Friday at Soo Stock yard. Al- so at Brittin every Friday, Every ‘tuesday at N. P. Stockyards, Bring in your hogs, wil pay highest / market pa 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 Wire Markets By ¢ Associated Press WHEAT TAKES || msMaRck rmapUNE SETBACK CK EARLY! Sinks in Trading as Seon as It Began Today * Subsequently a bearish Canadian crop estimate from regular sources attracted considerable notice, and so, too, did Argentine rains and orable reports about the yield The close was heay; to 2%%¢ net lower, December $1.49%% to $1.49% and M i ‘to Hee. Ave in Chicago, Nov. 20.—Material — set- backs in prices for wheat and for Vfother grains as well took place to- day the as soon as trading begun. On decline, however, good buying in some degree to announcements that exports of do- mestic wheat are turning out to be much larger than was generally be- ved. Opening prices ranging 1c 2 cents lower, with December to $1.50% and May $1.57% |... were followed hy a decided |* further drop and then something |3"" of a reaction. isi to CHICAGO PRODUCE Chieago, Nov. 20.—Butter higher. | Receipts 7 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 44 cents; standards 41 ex: tra firsts 40¢ to 42c; firsts 36c¢ to 88c; seconds 3lc to 34c; cheese un- changed; poultry alive, unsettled. Fowls 15¢ to 20e; springs 20c; roost- ers lc; turkeys 27; geese 16c; ducks 18¢; eggs unchanged, receipts 2,674 cases. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 20—Cattle re- ceipts 6,500. Slow, about steady. Killing quality relatively plain. Few grassers early upward to $6.50. Bulk sewer, water) iyo, Might sell parts of set, if wanted.| $4.50 to $5.75. Common kind down- ward to $4.00. Fat she-stock large- ly $2.75 to $4.60. Canners and cutters “moderately act. Bulk canners Cutters upwards to Bologna bulls slow. ed. flesh $3.50. Stockers and feéders. steady. Better kind moderately active, $3.75 | 2.50 or higher. Prices unchang- Bulk $3.00 to $3.35. Weighty, inét phonograph, will sell either at}¢o $5.50. Calves receipts 2,000. Gen- a bargain and thirty five records|erally staedy. Best lights: to pack- free with either machine. Dan R-lers largely $6.75. Sconds $4.00 and Mahoney, care Bismarck Ho down, Common heavies $2.00 to FOR SALE—Childs white chinchilla] Hog receipts 20,000. Mostly 10c{ coat. Size 2 and 1 pair of 4 buckle}/to lic higher. Better grades 200 to 300 pound averages $8.85 to $9.00. Desirabie mixed lights and butchers $8.40 to $8 Some 140 to 160- pound weights $8.00 to $8.25. Pack- ing sows $8.35 to $8.50. Pigs 2ic to Suc higher. Bulk better grades av- eraging 80 pounds and up, $7.00. Lightweights mostly $6.00. Sheep receipts 8,000. “Lambs most- ly 50 cents lower. ‘Bulk better to $13.25, Sheep re- Fat ewes to packers ‘AGO LIVESTOC Chicago, Nov. 20.—-(U. )—Hog receipts 62,000. etive, 10 to 15 cents higher Dept Dpen- “Cattle receipts 12,000. Killing classes fairly active. steers and yearlings 15-to higher. Mostly Fed cents Generally conts Few to shippers at 14.00. bidding 13.50 or 25 to lower. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 20.--Flour wn- changed to 15 cen’s lower. In car- lead lots family patenrs quoted at 820 td 8.25 a barrel. Shipments 4¢,616 harrels.. Bran $26.00 to $27.00. carrying out the Soviet principle of fextending autonomy to all minorities the Central Executive Conimittee of the Ukraine government has crédted a new state which will be known as the Meldavian autonomous Soviet Socialist. Republic, ~ * The new state comprises distticts on jers and part of the district: in’ the Odessn region warre the yopuintion composed mostly of Molilavians: Great political significance —is attached-to this new move in of Roumania’s retention” | arahia. hes GOSSIP ST Hops the Russitn-Bessarabian front-f$1.51c to $1,565; w of Bess- pOatr .. tf New ear carr (80 Ibs. rene"? (sample grade) ': 1 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Nov. 20.—Wheat re. ceipts 263 cars compared With 197 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.46% to $1.48%; No. 1 dark northern spring choice’ to fancy '$1.57% to $1.69%; good to choice ordinary to good 1$7.4754 to $1.51%; Noy 1 hard spring $1.485, to $1.69 Montana on No, 1 dark hard track and $2,145 to arrive $1.44% to $1.655%; December $1.ATos; May $1.53%. Corn No, 3 yellow, $2.1 ‘ye flax No. 1, $2.65 to BISMARCK GRAIN seNl-Miller Co.) 20,°1924. (Furnished by” Bismarck. No dark northern . $1.29 northern spring 1.26 amber durum . 1.34 mixed durum . . 1.24 red durum . » 118) flax .. . 2.45 | flax » 2,40} rye 1.08 hard winter . 1.28 winter folowing: Bagley. Speltz. per ewt. .. Minn)! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CROSSWORD PUZZLE | Sas20000600) 2S 220 <8 T Jtinking Seattle and Seward, is 1,612|Gulf of Alaska. The floor of the Rares: Imiles long and weighs 17,028 tons. A [A Thought angels spirits, and his ministers a flame of fire.— gulf, he added, was as smooth as the plains in the S| iwhich was established in 1904 with | was Is a line from Seattle to Sitka, [was put at $150,000. Bi in charge of re-laying the ca- | ble, reported that the deepest place 2413. fathoms, | 1,718 fathoms. The relaying was be- Colonel George | un in January. r was first introduced its only purpose was to taste of medicines spheres of action, southeast | into Europe, forms of duty; ‘ht with them Middleton Island, 75 miles south northernmost _Point_ of the | pl eh A | 'MONPN POP 1 HEARD YOUR WEEKLY BEAUTY TALK ON THE RADIO LAST NIGHT MR. HORNBLOWER — IT MuST BE WONDERFUL ‘TO THINK OF SUCH CLEVER THINGS THEY SHO MUST Pay A POW'FOL BIG SALARY TO SUCH A MIGHTY SmaRT MAN TESTIMONIAL LETTERS “OU WROTE FOR MR t HORNBLOWER— GEE-NOU SURE YOu SURE GET ARE POTTING MAGIC MbD ON THE MAP One Greek letter may stick you ue WELL THERE YOU ARE -- REAL ABILITY IS RECOGNIZED BY EVERYBODY EXCEPT THOSE WHO PAY FOR IT— AMAN OF MY TALENTS SHOULD BE ROLLING AROUND IN A HIGHPOWERED CAR SMOKING FIFTY CENT CIGARS WHO'S GETTING THE BENEFIT OF ALL. a7 7: MY CLEVERNESS P — STOCKHOLDERS OF COURSE — ILL “TALK “To MR. GUNN AT ONCE — FOR THE LOVA MUD HORNBLOWER! ANMONE WODLD THINK MONEY GREW ON BUSHES FROM THE LOOKS OF THIS STATEMENT—THAT TRIAL COST US $21000- RADIO AND MOTION PICTURES $4000- MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS $7200- LT'LL TAKE US SIX MONTHS TO CATCH DP — WE'LL HAVE TO REDUCE SALARIES ARODND HERE IF THIS CONTINLES — t of the verb “ Two thousand pounds. to hold back water. Puts in hosition. (Se ON CRERMICELEIRY! RA OVAL MBAIGI | AL ISM TESITIOIOD son who pretends to be lTA The 23a letter of the Greek al , corresponding : Anawer to yesterday's puzzle: What 6 vertical does. Catch sight of. Negative conjunction. Shred of cloth. Make mistake. For fear that. Indulge in recreation. ancient game of The Parson bird; also the name Report of the Condition of THE STERLING at Sterling in the State of North of business | STATE BANK JWAS CHIEF WILL HAVEA y EIGHT YEARS CUSHION ON THAT CHAIR: WELL ZEB EIGHT NEARS WAS TIME ENOUGH To THINK UP SOMETHING WORTH WHILE ndidates received the work in the master Mason degree, HARDT RELEASED gelhardt. of Hebron, wh) was taken into custod | Better grades eli- ;Loans and discounts gible upwards to $5.50 and above. | Overdrafts, $2.00 to, $2.15, | Warrant ity, to surrender him- soucht him for two weeks, was yes- offerings occasionally. up to/Other real estate Checks and oth- . er cash items $ 101 Members of the sheriffs staff ree Engelhardt was not ¢ ior the condition | which led up to a Trouble between hardt brothers over settlement of f long standing. mations filed with the county judge alleging George Engel urdt mentally | an insanity warrant quashed, and the entire matter will be settled out of | A division of the disputed es-} tate is being eff tlement George leave for the west to ma fieates of de- of south of Gh | Ulin wouldn't let a little | sh stop him from|{ persuading a de-! eof the county judge | ¢ to issue the official | day evening aft to go to the offic 54| Permission to wed, i bride to be, ‘| of Glen Ullin district and the deputy started for the county building up on, FIRE CHIEF OTEY WALISER. SOON FOUND THAT BY TURNING HIS HELMETARODND HE COULD LEAN BACK WITHOUT TAKING IT OFF HIS HEAD ©1926 BY NEA SERVICE INC * NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, E, Wildfang, ¢ aboye named swear that the above statement is Sheep receipts 2,000, Very dull, |ttte, to the best of my knowledge shier of the! enue and second street Wetz shed itt Whe side of hicle was me i least damaged, r of the se cond machiny "LL JUST TAKE YoU AROUND TH BLock ff ONCE ‘CAUSE YOU AIN'T S'POSED To 6ET TOO MUCH Subseribeq and sworn to before me this 19th day of Nov. 1 Archie 0, Johnson, 6£E! you Gor ANOTHER D06 AGAIN, HANENT You, WILLIE @ = ‘The Berger-Wetzstel | nuptials will take place in about te Burleigh County, N. D. My commission i today to “Fi rank Nillus “a, Correct _Attest:— & | ‘CREASE IN PRICE OF ‘TEA ADDS TO BRITISH WORRIES —(A, P. deakhings are bad enough land in the winter fogs and rain, coal s worse the price of And there is not any prospect that it will come down a This may seem like a small but to an Englishman it is serious, Just as much so as an incrense in the price of a lonf of brend to a French- REMEMBERS MANDAN tea has gone up. . Leigh Wade, one of the fam- ous “round-the-world fliers” of the U, S. asmy, writing to'a local friend says that the four are busy ut the present time writing the history of ithe flight for the McClure Syndicate land Chiengo jointly Buechaidd the ein to the! | story’ for syndication newspapers of the country. Ja his letter he tells of meeting} Mandan folks at various points andj asks to be remembered to his former friends in this city. Wade before joining the aviation service and becoming famous was a clerk for two years in the Mandan) qast spring, to the great ee nes oe (all the classes. T SAOULD Say NOT! I WANT HIM TO. BE A GREYHOUND! HES ALRIGHT £ GUESS, BUT HE'S ANFUL. SKINNY = WHY Dont You vIt s¢ems that roan up the tea-habit BEN GAVIE HIM TO ME LAST yi consequence of thi j mand, tea is just as expen us it was before tho L ment budget cut the MASONS ELECT Otto Bauer was elected master of! jsh may landan Lodge No. 8 A. F. & a M, at the annual eee 1.26 | cers elected were quote but ‘do not handle the! senior warden; Carl Keidel, { warden; Thomas Wilkinson, treasur-: and J. A. Timmerman, secretar; .66; The building committee reported « . 80) tractots had met with some delay i New shejied corn (sample grade) .72 securing plasterers but that work is’ of ie army now going forward rapidiy and the! of whi r i 65 ,gitarlers in the basement of the new cent!y~ty the transport Deihwoo, 1 : there are some who think the Brit- be. forced to ‘Me coffue-drinking people Tostevin, beverage junior house days of Queen Anne. NEW SEATTLE E-SEWARD CABLE LAND, BY ARMY SIGNAL CORPS $ 38) er, Boren ce completed here« re-