The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 1924 ter says: “A letter has been received from the ministry of foreign affair: stating that the American State De- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CROSSWORD PUZZLE erica for the purpose of study in| COST OF GAS .LAID TO MAYOR those institutions recognized by the | Munich, Nov. Because gas United government. Thus,|/comes high to the householders of States — DS ik MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Two young men to work by the month. F. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. 11-21-1£ WANTED—Corn pickers, Call or write E. L. Hurr, Sterling. 11-19-St ee ) 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, 424-426 N. W. Nat'l. Bank Bldg, Grand Forks, North Dakota. 11-1-1m TADE arn $10 to $16 weekly at home in spare time, addressing and mailing our sheet music and cit- cular letters. Send 26¢ (silver) for sample music and full partfenlars. Corona Musie Roll Co., 438 Cen- tral Park, Rochester, N. Y. 11-12-1m WANTE “ONCE—Woman cook, must have experience in hotel cooking, $50.00 per month, room and board with raise if given sat- isfaction. Rex Hotel, aa N. Du 21-1 GIRL WA) D to care for ‘a cooking, no housework, good puy. Must be willing to stay in nights. Apply at Frederick Cafe. 11-20-3t WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply at Frederick Cafe. 11-20-3t BONDS For your peace of mind invest in our 2 percent First Mortgage Real ‘state Serial Gold Bonds seld on installment (savings) plan ten dollars per month up. 40 years without loss to a single customer. Information without annoyance by salesmen. Address Forman 1009 6th street, Bismarck. 11-20-7t ———$ PERSONAL TICS—At last a treatment eizures from first day. Guaran- Hunter Little EPH which sto} No bromides, Narcotics teed. Information free. Laboratories, 207 Main, Rock, Ark. ———————— MUSIC SCHOOL Aliph. Lampe, Dir. Instruction in Vio- lin, Voice ang Piano. First class lessons at most reasonable rates. Call at 611 First Street or Phone 1017. 11-21-1w POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED stenographer wants position in law office but will ac- cept other work. Salary open. In- quire Tribune office, No. 869. 11-15-lw WANTED—Experlenced houseKeeper desires position either on farm or in town, Call at 618-8th St. or Phone 467M. 11-17-1w AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES <—Maxwell Tonring Car. 1928 Model. Run 1000 miles. Per- fectly new. A bargain. Changed reumstances make sale necessary. Mrs. Kempshall, Post Office, Tay- lor, N. Dak. FOR SALE bought June 192: dition. New tires Price $325, cash. einer, 387 or 996M. Chevrolet touring, Excellent con- well equipped. Phone Mr. 1L-17-1w FOR SALE—Stutz Roadster A. No. 1 condition; good tires, price reason- able. Phone 187, 800 Main St. ._10-29-tf FOR SALE—Ford coupe in good con- dition. Write H. A. Postoffice box 678, Bismarck, N, D. FOR, SALE—Ford touring car good condition, Phone 792 or call at 519 Ith St. . 11-19-1w FOR SALB OR RENT HOUSES AND mags £ FOR RENT—Strietly rn fi ‘egom duplex, attached garage, im- ragdiate possession, Tel, 761 gxi6l. 0. W. Roberts. ‘10-6-t 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. zeaganables «48: quire of H. F. O’Haré,’ ata es Bismarck, N. D. vada FOR RENT—5 room house striatly modern, partly furnished or furnished. Full basement and gar- age. Riverview addition. Call 733-W. 11-15-1w FOR SALE—My home on 16th St. Six room partly modern house, big bargain if taken at ‘ohce.. Inquire at 806 Bdwy. Francis White. 1127-1 ONE OR light housekeeping. ing, Phone 183, % FORT RENT—Seven room, mode house, partly furnished. Close’ i Call 735W betwéen. “5° and 4a P. I RENT—Four room partly mad ern house, $20.00, Inquire ‘112 Rosser or telephone 304. 1 FOR RENT—Furnishea Apts. fully equipped for light mousbkeebidg. | Phone 794W. Geo. Liste, .* meatier! <2, d, FOR RENT—A six room house with ath, electric lights, no furnate: Clase in. Call 995," - ; | foc tap Wa ,. YOR: RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply W. OR : E FO! —212 Tith St. th. Phone No. 535M. 11-19-8¢ FOR RENTIT résin houses call 736-W between 5 and 7 p. lor without clothing experience, 2 eee WO room apartments; un-{ furnished or partly fyrnished. for] College al 4 fy i j WANTED—Cattle - Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion; 25 worda. or: * under . 3 ingertions, 26 words o! under ........5 8 insertions, 26 words or under ... 1 week, 28 words of under 1.26 Ads over 25 words, 2c. addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads gre cash in advance. Copy should be re- d by 12 o'clock to insu insertion game day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE. 83. -: ————— WORK WANTED YOUNG-manwanting. some Vind of job in town. Mechanital prefer- red. Write Tribune No, 872. 11-20-4t SALESMEN We have an.attractive proposition to offer a high cl: salesman, with to sell RICHMAN’S CLOTHES in BIS- MARCK, NORTH DAKOTA and ad- jacent territory. RICHMAN'S CLOTHES are natiou- ally known. We are the originator: of “Factory to Wearer” service on large scale production, Every gar- ment made in the Richman Clothing ‘actories, Cleveland, is sold direct to the wearer, eliminating the mid- dleman’s profit. Our clothes sell at the one and only price of $22.50; guaranteed ull 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 a permanent, profitable “repeat” business which will keep on growing. For further information write: THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO., C.eveland, Ohio. Established in 1879, 11-19-3t gentle. a WANTED—A ood, stendy, manly salesman to handle a Ward's Wagon in Burleigh County. No ex- perience needed. For full particu- lars write promptly to Dr. Ward's Medical Company, Winona, Minne- sota, Established 1856. 11-21 11-28 ee ROOMs FOR RENT TOR RENT: One sunshiny room on . ground floor in private home. Good location. Suitable for two. Phone 636-R. 822 Main St. 11-19-3t | FOR RENT—Warm, comfortable - room suitable for one or two. Large clothes closet, modern home. dvertigements aan | = ve and~ ‘hogs, marek. Will take in hogs or pigs soar Bria we Taeatng: BE ORs, 'y Friday. Evety ; BR Rtockywrdt. Bring | in’ yotr will pay highest | market price: ~ Cattle bought. and sokd at alftimess" ae ST qnd particulars ‘see Tn ‘dn “Hor Hotel or Phoné 800, one fa. Wire: Matkets* By 4 “Assevidted Press WHEAT GAINS ARTER START: Flectuntions Flip Follow in Trad- ‘ing in Chicago Chicago, Noy. 21—(By the A. P.) + Althowph-wheat opened with some- ig of:-a+downward tendency to- Gay, prices soon rallied to ubova | yesterday finish. Initial prices, which varied from ynchanged fit- ures to 5-8 dents lower, with Dec. 1.49 to 1-8 and May 1.66 7-8 to 1.57 3-8, wree followed by « little fur- ther sag and then by gains all wound, Subsequently reports of rain northern Argentine where harv ing is going on and dry weather wanted helped to uphold values de artivals of wheat here and notwithstanding corn. Wheat closed me us yesterday’: in weukness of unsettled 's cent higher, Dec. to $1.49%% and May $1.57% finis $1.49"% to Me. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov, 21.--(U. S. Agt.)—-Hofe receipts 62,000. ately active, steady to 15 lover than ‘Thursday's average. 9.60. Cattle receipts 5,000. Killing classes generally stendy. Medium grade steers predominating, moder- ately active at $9.00 downward. Sheep receipts 14,000. Dull, early good fat lambs around steady at 13.50, Dept. Moder- cents ‘Top CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 21.—Butter higher. Receipts 5,405 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 45; standards 42; extra firsts 40 1-2 to 43; firsts 36 to 38; seconds 31 to Sd; cheese unchanged; eggs higher, reccipts 1,711 cases, Firsts 48 to 56; ordinary firsts 42 to 45 refrigerator- extras 36 to 36 firsts 85; poultry alive, unsettied. I is 14 1-2 to springs 2 voesters 18; turkeys 27; geese 15; ducks 18, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—Flour five 702 6th St. Phone 288-J. 11-21-2t FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping rooms, on ground floor. 620-6th St. Phone 329-W. 11-20-3t FOR RENT—Three room apartment; including bath, in modern hous: Call M. A. Edberg, 803-7th St. 11-19-t£ FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, gas for cook- ing. Phone 442M, call evenings. 11-18-tw} FOR RENT—Large pleasant. warm room for one or two gentlemen. Catl 247 after 6 P.M. or ‘on: Sun- day, 11-15-1w FOR RENT—A six room partly “Tio- dern ‘house, close in. Harvey Hi tis & Co. 11-21 FOR RENT—Modern rooms at 313- 4th St. Phone 627R. 11-19-1w WANTED—Roomers, modern home. ~ 822 Broadway. ae 11-18-1W by he corner lot, 60x160 the best residence district. in; Bismarck. Paving, sewer, water gas all in and partial mate made. Price edzins rig! uy iat 67 Tribpee, Bipmarek, N. E 9-13-tf Portable Phonograph ar,'}, Whitticomb gab-}* ‘inet phonograph, wiiFvelt efther at - bargain a: thirt; Five fecords free with eithtt machine. Dan R. oney; care daca suaeres Mote ae fee 2 11-19-3t) FOR SALE— Whee i ison tail- or machine, 1 Singer tailor ma- ‘syne pom in fttst class order,| “good dim new. A, E, ‘Pe-) Ist ‘St. Bistaarck.” -.. © 11-20-1w Yaron oh For cout. Size 2 and 1 pair of 4 buckle -oyexshoes, Astraken top gize,8, All “from eoyer,! rock, Siereln Fa Aine ‘ay ing § styal 202 Avenue’ E. inn, Nosth| Dakota.ma, * ral ey =A » 10-29 Ii’ .| FOR SALE—One 3 tube Radio set, C Crosley, tirenit. Also ap plate, ‘opdengers, dials, itch; é far nM EShSE yg Might sell *patta Bf Sep: at as 206+82th3St. cur ‘call 248 RB WG BH heat ‘tram calle Patioagre ° ais? titel bied ‘Marcus’ ‘wheat 266p inex ey. abaye Ashbridge. ile 17-9t. ToD re a gee ee papana les, iPORTED Tea FI at siehe _ go, ANTE | FOR RENT-,Garage suitable er emal@ehre’ Enquird 422 Gewese. 7S feweler, tere {ordinary to good $1.48 to $1.52; siting! { enstl Pd to 10 cents lower. In carload lots family patents quoted at $8.15 a bar- rel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Ship- ments 42,268 barrels. Bran $27.00. 8 South L. LIVESTOCK St. Paul, Nov. 21.—Cattle eceipts 900. Opening. strong to higher on killing classes. Fairly active, steckers and feeders un- changed. Killing quality plain, Odd head fed yearlings $10.00;7 bulk Brassers $4.50 to $6.00. One load short-feds held around. $7.00. Fat she-stock largely $2.75 to $4.50. Bet- ter kinds upward to $5.00. Canners and cutters $2. 2.75. Bologna bulls $3.00 to Stockers and feeders $3.75 to Calves re- ceipts 1,100. Around 25 cents high- er. Bulk best lights to packers $7.00. Seconds $4.00. Hog receipts 10,500. Very No eurly . sales, Bidding mostly $8.75 on better grades of 200 to 300- pound butchers, $8.25 to $8.50 on lighter weights and mostly $8.25 on packing sows. {Sheep receipts 500. Slow, bidding $12.00 to $13.00 on fat lambs pr 25¢ lower. Heavy lambs $9.50 to’ $11.00. Culls $8.50 to $9.00 Sheep steady. Fat native ewes to packers $5.50 to $7.00. One load choice 111-pound range ewes late Thursday $7.65. slow. INNEAPQLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Nov, 21.—Wheat re- ceipts 262 ears compared with 249 ecars,a year ago. Cash-No. 1 narth-! ern41.47 to $1.49; No, 1 dark north- ern spring choice to fancy $1.58 to $1.10; good to choice $1.52 to $14 10. Tehnrd spring $1.49 to $1.70; No. 1 Gark-Hard Montana on track, $1.45 to $1.54; to arrive $1.45 to $1.64; De- cember=@1.48; May $1.53 7-8;, Corn Nov yellov, $1.10 3-4 to $1.13 3-4 oats"No. 8 white, 48 1-4 to 1-2; bar. ley? 70 to.85 cents; rye No. 2, $1.22|" 1-2;¢o $1.28; flax No. 1, $2.61 1-2; to 92:65" 1-4, “°" ISMARCK GRAIN “(Finished by Russell-Miller Co.) s -Rismarck, Nov. 21, 192 » I dark negthern ... No. @northern spring . No, 1 inber durum 432 No, 1 mixed darum al No. 1 red durum iP yjNood flax aa! 237 Not Pp ey 1,06 Dark “Hard 4.27 Hard, Winter 124 “uote, bat do not handle {he $1.20 OkeiGewn sample grad New Eer Corn, (80 Ib. Minn sample gradé” 66 | nt ! R ‘CLAIMS SUC. CESS 3. EEPs,, Nev, °F. P.)—What ; is claimed to the suecessful treat- ment of cases of “slep sicknesg” by inoculation, is described by the aily Mail os having occurred in the ‘Lemeathive Union’ Infirmary. London, Bis: | Less hospi Fes le 2h. te | | i i 9. tock aE aye ral! You should solve this pu: hard word in it, unless you 2 that you do not unders! same as the ugkeyed letter in HORIZONTAL A volume of mays. Unnecessary bustle. Perceive. Past tense of do. To place in line. By. (From tie Latin, but it has taken out second papers.) To leave without aid. Cooking instrument. A title of honor among (Macbeth, Shakespeare.) Short slumber. The predecessor of the auto. Nautical term meni Anglo- of Opposite of no. Raised in spirits. Beast of burden, An exclamation satisfaction, Fresher. Clenched hands. Behold. Japanese cent. More mean, Not wet. Cry of sorrow. Body of soldiers. Honey-producing Pertaining to punishment. Two thousand pounds. Perspire freely. Jazz. Present tense of 24 horizontal. Distant. Untruth. Biscuit. Not ever. VERTICAL ot surprise or N coin, worth about a Total. Part of the infinitive of every verb, On a slant. A large fishing net. Atmosphere. i MANDAN NEWS | Military Funeral + Given Veteran Adam Hartner, aged 25, oldest son of Mrs. Amelia Hartner, passed away Wednesday afternoon at the Deacon- 1 of cancer of the ach following an illness of : five years. He attended the Mandan _ public and the St. Joseph parochial school stom: most early in life. He was born in Qdes- sa, Russia October 6, 1899 and the fumily moved to Buenos Aires where they made their home for few years. He was 7 years old when the family came to Mandan. Adam Hartner enlisted in the reg- play army at Minot on January 17, 1918 ang was sent to Jefferson Bar- tacks, Mo., for training. He was as- signed to duty in the coast artillery. Howeyer, the day before ‘his unit was t8 leave for France he was tak- en ill with the flu and was ill in the barracks hospital for some serving out the balance of hi listment period th He was dis- charged January 7, 1919 at Caup; Custer, Mich. i Besides his mother he is survived ! by two sisters, Magdelina and Pau- hine and one brother, John. An aunt rs. Empte! lives at Glen Ullin. Furfral services were held at the ‘St. Joseph’ wtholic church this! morning at 9 o'clock with the Amer- dean Legion Post assisting in the Services und: at ithe Braye in thy}? CAltholic cemetery. * a PREPARE FINE EXHIBIT 1 County Agent R. C. Newcomer, J. T. Sarvis of ‘the: Northern Great Plains station, G. W. Stephens and Secretary B.-A. Ketter are-busy pre] paring a disptay~from. Merton -coun- fay, which will, bg exhibited at National Hay ang Ggain Show which: ens December 10 at Chicago. All of the prize winnihg corn from4 the Morton County exhibit: at the ptate corn show will be sent with tach more high grade produce fronr past exhibits. Wm, Rapp of south i of the city will be one of the largest exhibitors in the shipment. He is sending samples of rye, ‘flix, oats,|™ beans, amber and red durum wheat, six row barley;:ten ears of flint corn” ang a single ear of: flint: corn. COUNTRY OVER-RUN ! Simon Kary and Dan O'Neill of | nity were in the city| business and calling on; friends. Mr, O'Neill ‘who was form-} erly a member of the Morton county | board of commissioners, and Mr.' y declare that the country is run at the present time with solicitors for various investments-~ everything ranging from oil wells to Npeanut farms. “They apparently "Hgve tumbled to the fact that Mor- ‘on’ county -is reaping.-the benefits, of a fine crop and good prices,” they tof Agriculture. the]. | MOMPN POP i i | ' i { { | | [SIP PONh ISIELT S| PIRI | O IPIRIAN RT| ILIAIG) Zen AG) Ie INOIR OMIA Nese Answer to yesterday's puzzle: Finish. Identifies, . ¢ Behind. Countless. y Heathen nh exclamation of surprise, Negative vote Chum ume, ion wit Circular st Opposite of Lishility Keen edged Cavern, Point a weapen who starts, term for rs spy. t of a gift. Hdentieal with 10 vertical. coment. seat with a back, emule sheep. Simple. A wing of a house. Cooking utensil, Soft, thick hair, sist. “But the farmers aren't buying tock in ing plants, stores or anything any more, they've learned lesson,” suid Mr. O'Neill. se their Federal Farm as | + More than eight million cattle in the United ure now winder now has fn agri Fladnes animal industry tobacco from disease is estimated at 000 by the D rtment of Agricul- ture. | Annual loss to growers Embargo will continue ing exposure of shipment going Republic through against Spanish indefinitely, follow-, a fruit-fly infested to the Dominican w York. grapes Loss from shoppers has been below that of the last two years, re ports the bureau of entomology. nd yautias, _potato-like ts, have been adopted for culti- vation as annual crops in the south { tisGugh etturts: of une Department | Fewer sheep and lambs will be fed for market this winte the | Department of Agriculture, than last | year, This is due to reduced feed- ing operations ip the west. j oa | India’s rice crop this year pected to exceed that of last . according to a report from the In- ternational Institute of Agriculture at Rome to the Department of Agri- culture. Number of bearing prune trees in the United States has increased from nine to 12 million in-the last 10 years. trait, in the ver- the prairie dog by | 1 survey Of the Dep: ment, of Agriculture, ‘They tre s ious food robbers our gray jands. i u-single redeeming on Nine national forests in Ariz cover more than 12,000,000 acres in area. CHINA WITHDRAW BAN AGAINST STUDENTS rescinded his recent | instruction to the provincial author- ities that the sending of students te America he discouraged, in order to avoid “a special intellectual in- fluence” growing up in China as a| result. In his new instruction the minis- . ‘ [partment has in | Passports to students going to A nstructed its consuls China to issue non-immigrant. examinations Old Faithful I KNOW WE'VE BEEN SPENDING A LOT OF MONEY CHIEF — BUT LOOK AT THE PUBLICITY WE GOT FROM THAT “TRIAL ~ NEWSPAPERS - RADIO AND MOTION PICTURES ALL. CARRIED THE NAME OF “MAGIC MUD” TO FAR CORNERS OF THE LAND — IT TAKES A MASTER MIND TO GRASP SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY BOT L ROSE TO THE MONEY WILL BE ROLLING IN SO FAST WE'LL HAVE TO GET A BALING MACHINE AND HIRE A S WAREHODSE “TO PILE (TIN ONTIL & Rocks CAN HAUL \T TO THE BANK — WE'LL BE LIGHTING FIFTY CENT CIGARS WITH HONDRED DOLLAR BILLS AND — atl without suspension.” since the obstacle has been removed, | Munich, ould be held as - Spouting Again they have united. to bring suit against the mayor of the city. |He is charged with usury. "By Taylor SUCH PUBLICITY 1S THE MAGNET * THAT WILL DRAW MILLIONS INTO THE COFFERS OF OUR COMPANY — LT WON'T BE LONG BEFORE OLR STOCKHOLDERS WILL BE OWNING OFFICE BUILDINGS AND DIRECTING BANKS — THEY'LL BE SPENDING THEIR WINTERS IN FLORIDA AND THEIR SUMMERS BEG FARDON MR.GONN -BUT THE BANK JUST CALLED UP AND SAD WE HAVE OVERDRAWN OLR ACCOUNT — WHAT \ Witt L DO, Sia % ANY pres PROUDFOOTS TIN TYPE S| ae SHOTGUNS GUM DROPS & PLAIN PolSons, le iS (fen THEY ALL HANG AROUND } TH FIRE ENGINE FP) ] NOW SINCE OTEY WALKER IS), ee SOMETHIN Force Pues, AND ICE Sol FREEZE! Gees fl MYOLD MAN HASAT BEEN HOME ON TIME FoR AWEEK— You SAY- WED BETTER Go OVER AN WATCH EM PLAY (checkers? ae THAT'S OK HORNBLOWER WILL Go DOWN AND DEPOSIT SOME PROSPERITY , Te ObR ACCOUNT! f p P THEY OPENED ANEW BARREL OF CRACKERS AT HECIKERS “THE WOMEN FOLKS ARE UP JN ARMS -1T SEEMS | THERE 1S AN UNUSDAL ATTRACTION AT THE FIRE STATION SINCE CHIEF OTEY WALKER HAS CLEANED OUT THE PLACE ©1924 BY NEA SERVICE, INC WHADDYA S'Pose OUR TEACHER WUZ GETTIN’ AT T'DAY WHEN SHE AST ME IF THEY WOZ ANY MORE ATEROMS UKE COME IN AN’ MEBBE MOM AND WHAT DID SHE SAY WHEN YOu TOLD HER YOU WERE THE — £ waweLe, 7DAy ouR TEACHER ‘AST ME 1F THERE WERE ANY MORE { AT HON UKE ME Needed No Answer T ASK YA SOMETHIN'= } OYA CARE? 141 ©1024 BY WEA SERVICE, INC. Jom, wiliié wants 4 | fertersy By Blosser WHY, OF COURSE NOT-T'LL BE GLAD U0 ANSWER IT j~