The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1924, Page 7

Tribune Classified Advertisements ->PHONE 32:= MALE HELP WANTED MAN—Energetic and reliable, wanted for factory representative to han- dle our business in Bismarck dis- trict; unusual opportunity, with fortune for right man; experience or capital unnecessary; write fully cro Motors Co. Battle Creek, MEN and Women learn barber trade —great demand, big wages, Few weeks required. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. or Minneapolis, Minnesota. 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 in North te Fred R. Newlon, Em- ery, South Dakota. D—Girl for work. Apply Mrs. Ave. A. Phone 920. general C. BUR WANTED—Competent m eral housework, Call 802 “___ POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED-—An experienc- ed and cessful stenographer wants a position, either in or out of the City. Address, TRIBUNE 9225 or call Phone WANTED—Position in store or gen- eral work. Write Tribune No, 884. “lFOR RENT—Large well Cassified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 26 worda or under 2 insertions, 26 words or under 8 insertion: under 1 week, 25 words or under 1.26 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65.Cents Per Inch All classified ada are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. 26 words or THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 BOOMS FOR RENT "OR REN furnished room in a modern home. Close in, one and a half blocks from G. P. Hotel. 313- dth St. Phone 627R. furi room in modern home, with board, Hot water heat, suitable for two. Call 883, 217 S-tf including bath, im modern house. Call M.A. Edberg, 803-7th St. ing room, well ventil: Phone 1052-R or eall ight ho sekeep’ on floor, 411 Ath St. Phone 273. 12-15-tf —_— $<. MUSIC SCHOOL SALESMEN WANTED—Large manu- facturer of work clothing, play- suits, canvas gloves, tents, tarpau- lins and other canvas goods, offers an exceptional opportunity to salesmen for divisions in North and South Dakota. Experience in our line not necessary but you must convince us you can sell. Pro- tected territory. Liberal weekly commissions, Must own car, If you think in terms of $5000 and want to build up a profitable yearly business for yourself near home: Give full information in first letter, The Hettrick Mfg. Co., Toledo, Ohio. 12-18-3t dies to sell in Western Dakota: full time. See Jas. A. Grand Pacifie Hotel, Friday and Gaturday, or write to Fargo. 12-17-4t WANTED—Salesmen side line auto- mobile springs, commission basis. Give reference. State lines now selling, Write Tribune No. 892. 12-16-3t Two loose leaf ledgers heets and transfer bind- ers, one child’s folding bed, large enough for two, one dress form, size 32 to 42, one Ansco kodak, one 25 automatic pistol. Call 318 Mandan Ave. or phone 1094-M. FOR SALE—One Dalton Adding M chine Cash Register used only six months and cost $400.00. Good bankable paper or a used car might be considered, Call at 800 Main St. Bismarck, N. Dak. f dard Bre Giant Mammoth Foulouse Geese and White Pekin ducks. Both took first prize at the McLean County Poultry show the last two yea: Mrs, Otto Snyder, Underwood, N Dal 12-11-8t SMOKE—Commercial Club 10c cigar, Little Billy’s 5e cigar. Cigars of Quality, same as first class work- manship, Manufactured by W. ¥. Erlenmeyer, 423 Third Street, Bismarck, N. D. 12-3-2mo. OFFICE FOR RENT—Electric Tight and steafn heat, Elevator service. Best location in town, over Bis- marck Bank, Telephone 203 oF write post office box 368, 12-16-3t FOR SALE-Breakfast set including table and four chairs, gas stove,! bed, springs, new mattress, iron- ing board, garbage can and -type- writer, 417 5th St, Phone 656. . 22-16-tf FOR SALE—Choice Barred Plymofth Rock Cockerels and Pullets, from fine laying strain, W. A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E. Bismarck, North Nakota. 10-22-1m FOR SALE—Bakery, contectionery and restaurant business for sale in live town doing good business, possession at once. ‘Address Tri- bune 889. 12-10-2ws FO® SALE—Big type Poland China boar, ‘weight about 350 lbs, For further information write or call lr. D.. E. McLean, Stewartsdale, N. Dak. Phone 6P-2, _12-15-1w FOR SALE—Seed corn Minn. 18 Test 95 per cent. Price $5.00 per bu. F. O. B, Bismarck. Oscar Ander- son, Box 191, Bismarck. FOR SALE—One Sand er = vator in good repair. Platform & by 6 feet. Gamble Robinson. Fruit Co. 22-10-tf£ FOR SALE—About 400 bushels of corn. Phone 14F310, Edw. Peter- son, Route No. 4, Wilton, N. D, ge 12-17-8t BUFFALO OVERCOAT FOR SALE— Size 42, Will sell cheap. Cal} at; 412 Seventh St. Do not phone. SX. 12-17-8t FOR SALE—Choice canary singers iw vy] MODERN Alph. Lampe, Dir. Instruction in Vio- lin, Voice and Piano, First class lessons at most reasonable rates. Call at 611 First Street or Phone 1017. 11-29-1m WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Two or three room furnished apartment or a small furnished house. Call room No. 110, Van Horn Hotel. 12-17-1t FOR SALE OR KENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE OR RENT—Newly paint- ed and redecorated 7 room modern home with hot air furnace and garage. Inside lot on Price $4500.00. Terms Inquire of H. O'Hare, Bldg., Bismarck, N. D. Little FOR RENT—Warm — steam apartments two or three furnished or unfurnished, Laurain Apts. B. F. Prop. FOR RE ‘All modern house, large rooms, full basement and garage in connection. $25.00 per month, Call at 717 9th St. 6097, FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, partly furnished. Close in. Call 735W between 5 and 7 P. ML Nees heated rooms ment, furnished housekeeping Phone 183, Business Colle F. W. Murphy, Phone 852, 4 FOR RENT—Six room modern house, 718 Mandan Ave, Phone 62, 12-2-tf FOR RE ive room house, Jam 1st. Apply Mrs. S. E. Nickleby, 217 South 2nd St. eae 12-12-5¢ HOR RENT—Six room modern house «at 223 12th St. 12-16-1w LMillionaire Takes /Secretary’s Job CLYDE W. MILLER By NEA Service milliongire private secretary: Clyde W. Miller is the first of the line, in so far as the books show. He is going to work for Governor- elect’ Ben S, Paulen when Paulen assumes office in January. ‘ Miller ‘is rated as one of the wealthiest men in Kansas. He is'a banker, insurance man, farmer °and director of nearly a dozen Topeka corporations, and German Rollers. Write Jacob Bull, Box. 728). Dickinson, N. Dy Pe ae 12-18-1m FOR SALE—A real old violin. --Ca! at Ruder Furniture Exchange. 12-15-1w But with all that, he is going to find time for his new job. "Miller never has held: political: of fice. He once ran-for Congress, but (was: defeated. by. ponent. And then stayed on the sidelines, i ee he h in,]The opening, which ranged from one Topeka, Kus., Dee. 16—Enter the} is Democratic op- | 1-2: oate’ No. 3 whit <p) DRESSMAKING and remodeling, done at reasonable prices, Phone 503-W. 38° Rosser, St. Lost LOST—Between Sweet Shop and N. P. depot one brown glove, finder return to N. P, ticket office for reward, 12-17-3t LOST—Ladies silk scarf, black and yellow. Call 120M after 5 for reward. Wire Markets By Associated Press) WHEAT RISRS, THENDECLINES Setbacks Are Sustained After Rapid Rise Chicago, Dec. 18.—Unexpected trength of wheat quotations at Liverpool, together with reports of in Argentina, led to higher s here for wheat during the y dealings. On the: advance, however, selling enlarged, and a re- action ensued. Much of the selling apparently to realize profit: hth to two cents higher, to $1.72 and July $1.48 1s followed by slight fur- ns and then by a setback that in some cases went below yes- terday’s finish. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 18-——(U, S. Dept. Agr.)—Hog receipts 46,000. Slow, 15 to 25 cents higher. Mostly 25 cents higher. Bulk 250 to 275 pound aver- ages $10.00 to $10.15. Cattle receipts 11,000, handyweight fed steers of value to sell at $9.00 and better, strong. Spots higher; others about steady with re. cent sharp upturn, Top yearlings early $14.00. Sheep receipts 13,000. lambs steady to strong. natives and fed westerns $16.00. Early top $16.25, higher, Slow, fat Bulk fat $15.75 to Best held PAUL LIVESTOCK Paul, Dee. 18.—(U. S. Dept. , attle receipts 4,300. Slow. Little done early. About steady. Killing quality somewhat improved. Few loads, better grade short-fed steers, yearlings saleable up to $8.25 Bulk $5.50 to $7.00, Fat slow, bulk $3.00 to $5.00. Canners and cutters $2.25 to §2.75. Bologna bulls weak to 25 cents low er, Bulk $3.00 to $3. Stock nd feeders steady on better grades, common kinds slow. Warmed up feeders early $6.65, Calves receipts . Steady. Best lights to pack- 7.25 to $7.60. Hog receipts 30,000. Slow. 10 to 15 cents higher than Wednesday's av age, quality considered. Some sales {show more advance, Bulk 200 to 275 pound butchers $9.00 to $9.10. Top $9.25 on choice weighty butchers. 160 to 190 pounds $8.00 to §8. Packing sows around $8.25. Bulk better feeder pigs $6.25. Sheep receipts 2,000, Native lambs 25 cents higher. Bulk carly Best lambs held about $15.50. $11.00 to $12.50. Sheep Handweight ewes $ . Heavies steady. $7.50. CHICAGO POULTRY PRODUCE Chieago, Dee, 18.—Poultry alive, fowls 14 to 17 1-2; springs 19 1-2 roosters 15; turkeys 82; geese 17; ducks 18. Butter lower; receipts 4,460 tubs. {Creamery extras 41 cents; standards 89. cents; extra firsts 39 to 40; firsts 36 1-2 to 37 1-2; seconds 32 to 34 cents; geese unchanged; eggs un- changed; receipts 1,821 cases. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 18.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 38,804 barrels. Bran $31.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russetl-Miller Co.) Bismarek, Dee. 18, 1 ! dark northern ... northern’ spring . amber durum mixed durum . red durum . flax flax . rye . Hard Winter Hard Winter 1.45 We quote but do not handle ‘the following: Out Barley . Speltz, per ewt. . SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed. $ .92 92 87 * 86 81 One cent per pound discount under 55 lb, Ear corn’ cents under shell. New shelled corn (sample graded) .76 New Ear corn (72. lbs. Minn.) (sample. graded) Ey SHSaasa RGhESE 1 = bey poet Le $ 45 69 90 $97 “1 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Dec, 18—Wheat re- ceipts 285 cars compared with 340 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern $1.66 to $1.71; No. 1 northern spring choiee ‘to’ fancy $1.82 to $1.95; good to chofco”$1,74 to $1.82; ordin- ary to good $1.68 to $1.74; No, 1 hard spring $1.69 to $1.95; No. 1 dark! hard Montana on track $1.70 to $1.87 to arrive $1.70 to $1.87. May $1.71; Light and |, THE BISM. ARCK TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN CROSSWORD PUZZLE s the eros: This design is known i providin r authorized to cop; crossword puzzle compiler. HORIZONTAL Droop. A constellation. One who partakes Frozen wate Able to have. A poem. Untrammeled. I shoot of a tree, hange of goods for money. also a metal. Summits. To come out, How a cockney Just supposin’, Reeail. Artful; crafty, rden of mile contemptuously. Very small particle, Not closed. Severities What you steer a ship with, Part of the verb to be. Gets the better of, of food. ays ham. Slush. Affectionate father. VERTICAL European gull. A Dutch den plot. i at cake you eat for A pronoun, nugly. e in size. | wii be made up of historic articles ed with the days of Buffalo d other famous plainsmen. ss Tsianina will sing the title She is a full-blooded Chero- reek Indian, and has been re- ed in several ways by the gov- nt. ful grand opera, will be given at ame time and under the same | asso! tion, More than 100 of the lead-| Bill soloists of Colorado will appear | Pr er citizens are sparing) role. make the production kee. crn in color, atmosphere The stage setting: s operat John C,*Wileos Denver, who will give its first pre sentation, It will be produced of the Denver Mu to ion, newis,” Cadmy |MOM’N FOP J Gosn 11's Tou6H WHEN A Guys BROKE AND [J CANT BUY ANYTHING ‘To EAT- IM AS HUNGRY ASABEAR pically we: nd tradition, most suc ood Everywhere— LAS* CALL FO’ DINNAH! ANY ONE ELSE WHO WANTS FIGS - DATES- PEANUTS -POPCORN AN’ CANDIES OF ALL KINDS! NICE RIPE JUICY DEE-LICIOUS. APPLES ONLY i -/ mal &f Gosh CHIEF ie Hope. |} IT LOOKS AS word eross, Beaded bag makers are x credit is given Little Joe, our WONT YOL) HAVE SOME FRUIT ? HERE'S GRAFTS: PLUMS - PEARS BANANAS - ORANGES LT'S A SHAME THERE (ISN'T SOME HUNGRY PERSON AROUND To EAT THE REST OF {1 _So- TROUGH THIS THEY'RE GOING TO HAVE ala tw rT No THANKS -L CANT EAT ANYTHING MI EI | BODmST \ rE RI KERIAIVIE BO | JAISICIEISHESITIAIRITIS| Answer to Yesterday's Crossword | Puzzle. = | One who sings. Tops the kin Come in poss uipped with firearms. Nimble, To put off. THE OLD HOME TOW COME NOW- DONT BE STUBBORN=YoU MUST SAY YOUR PRAYER AND THEN GET HORRY NowW -YOU: WANT 7 Go HEAVEN WHEN YOU DIE, DONT you? (NEL, SAY YOUR PRAYER : “THEN . reposition. Bereft of blood. Cared for. SAID MINE LAS' NIGHT. knock, Anger. Age. A’ color. Federal Farm Facts Department of Agriculture advises testing of seed before it is planted, s percentage of germination. In ly all states, the agricultural ex- ment station will such tests. make A large part of the seed imported from the island of Te. Canary group, for growing Bermuda onions in Texas and adjoining been found with low This seed doesn’t retain its well, Discontinuance of cotton crop fore- in numbers of bale: August 1 or August 15, is suggested Callander, chairman of the or condition eliminated. reports would not be fornia has stood still since October 9. This is part of the gover cess in suppressing this ase There are said to be 60,000,000 farm families in China, totaling about 800,000,000 and operating 300,- 000,000 acres of land. The “Better Sires—-Better Stuck” campaign of the U. government has spread among nearly 15,000 per- sons in 752 counties in 46 sta’ be- sides the District of Columbia, Guam and Porto Rico. The campaign has been on for five years, YOUR CHANCE > — a The U. §, is giving away Barnegat Light on the Jersey coast. Loox at its possibilities—fine. sumnier _ resi- dence with unrivalled lookout, fine storage warehouse for crossword December $1.67. ” Corn No. 3 yellow $ 1-2 to $1.23 5B 8-4 to 56; 72 to 90; rye No, 2, $1.87 1-4 j tlax No, $2.99 to $3.02, barle 1 puzzles. Or you might send it to a relative in Topeka fur a Xmas pres- ent, ginly “no ‘Topakan has ever had his life brightened by a light house, eriffe, in the | 4) .| above y persons interested in the Hoof and mouth infection in Cali-! CITATION AND NOTICE HE PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL : NORTH DAKOTA, punty of Burleigh. minty Court, Before Hon. , Judge. M r of . Ma ce, De \s Orbison, Petiti Henrietta M. ure, Ww. Ellen A. R.A. Orbison, ter P. M M \ | AO-BUT S'POSEN I DON'T Got HEAVEN WHEN TI DIE —Won'T ALL THIS BE FINE = THAT DIDNT TAKE LONG, DID te of North Dakot named respondents To the and all tate of | I | 4Ellen A, Maguire, Dee sa You and aged th filed in this « ast Will and | Pefitioner |Testament of Ellen A, Maguire, late fof the borough of Huntingdon and! State of Pennsylvania, deceased, and | \the pr » thereof in the State of Pennsyl duly authenticated, his petition, p ing for the admission to probate of said docu- | the Last Will of said de-| ed, and for the issuance to him,| id R. A. Orbison, of letters testa- mentary thereon, and that the said petition and the proofs of said pur- ported Will will be heard and dul, considered by this Court on Friday the 9th day of January, 1925, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ‘of th at the Court Rooms of this Court, the County Court House, in the city | is , County of Burleigh and | he fe are hereby ear before this WY WY, Vg ff any there be, why said’ petition should By the Court, (SEAL) WH F7AVDY . = ad WHY DIDNT You SHAVE, i |“NOTICE OF SALE OF BUILDINGS | LOCATED ON PUBLIC LANDS” | Notice herietie venenets alll build loeated on the following deseribed lands in Burleigh Count will be sold by the Board of Un sity and School Lands to the high-| est bidder for cash on December 31, | 1924 at 10 o'clock a, m. in the office ,of the State Land Commissioner. | All bids must he sealed and ; dressed to the Board of and School I Bisma marked “Bid on’ Publ and a draft or a certi! the amount of $10.00 made p to the State Treasurer inust pany All Been |" TNE AGAIN Soe (5 WA ~. Np Ye ? on the SE% of See, | SW of Sec, | SW of See. Zs on the All buildings on the 20178. buildings N39- All buildings on the Et: of Wt of Sec, 22-144-79, Bidders are requested to describe! the land on which the buildings are located and the amount offered for! the same. The Board reserves’ the! right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Univer- sity and School Lands, Dated at Bismarck this 2nd day | December. 1924. CARL R. KOSITZKY, State Land Commissioner. 1211-18-24 on the SEs of Sec. | of ERNIE HICKS NEW MAIL. ORDER SulT ARRIVED ON THE. LATE TRAIN — THE FIREMENS GALL AND OYSTER SDPPER |S JyuST STARTING —BIRDIE- CROWES MILL INER WHO1S' TO ACCOMPANY ERNE IS WAITING AT THE DOOR - pa aah hence gees esc eLSad : ren NSE mpos= ¢ of his ) ‘