The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1925, Page 7

a by ¢ yO St. Phone 954, ii ‘or Minneapolis, Minnesota. MALE HELP WANTED iTHE PAYING Business Today is selling groceries, paints, radio sets, and automobile tires and ac- cessories direct to consumer. We put you in this business, no cap- ital or-experience necessary. Write Hitchcock-Hill Co., Dept. 556, Chi- cago. ELECTRICITY TAUGHT by Experts. Earn while you learn at home. El- ectri Book and Proof Lessons Free. Satisfaction guaranteed and position secured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke, 2140 Lawrence Ave., Chicago. MEN and Women learn barber trade great demand, big wages, Few weeks required. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. 12-4-1M HELP WANTED—FEMALE MOVIE Opportunity open to you. Expenses paid to Hollywood and guaranteed part in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer’s, big motion picture, “A Message to Garcia.” Write now for particulars. True Confessions Magazine, Robbinsdale, Minneso- ta. TEACHERS WANTED—High school, grade, rural. Positions reported daily to begin after Christmas. Rush applications. Our fee only $10.00. Grand Forks Teachers’ Agency, Box 573, Grand Forks, N. Dak, 12. im EARN—$5-$10 weekly, addressing, mailing circulars. Send stamped envelope for particulars, Palace Mail Co., Toledo, Ohio. WANTED AT ONC waitresses and girl/to care for year old baby. Phone 209. Experienced 3 1-2-3t room desires a positia waitress in this city. 1-2-3t WA ITED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework in a small family. 5UG 2nd St. Mrs. M. M. Ruder, WA work and care for child for one week. Phone 946-W. 1-3-1t WANTED—Compete eral housework. Chas, Rigler, 802 Ave. B. Z 12-29-1w POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—By _ steno- grapher with legal and banking experience. Salary open. Call 229-J. 1-3-2t Lost LOST—Long grey kid glove close to Bismarck hospital. Finder please return to Bismarck hospital for reward. 1-2-lw ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—-Two large nicely fur- Tribune Classified Advertisements “PHONE 82: Classified Advertising Rates or linsertion, 25 words der ‘ 2 insertions, 25 words Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to. insure insertion same day. } THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 oo AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Nash Roadster, 1921 Mo- del in A-1 condition to bé sold at a sacrifice, real bargain. Reason, owner leaving town. Phone 503W after six P 12-31-3t FOR SALE—Two Reo Touring cars in first class condition, One Dal- ton Adding Machine for cash or good bankable paper. Call at 800 Main 8t. 1-3-tf AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Write for Free Samples. Se!l Madison “Better-Made” Shirts for large Manufacturer direct ‘to wearer. No capital or experience required, Many earn 4100 weekly and bonus. Madison Mills 566 Broadway, New York. LARGE Manufacturer wants agents to sell shirts direct to wearer. Ex- clusive patterns easily sold. No capital required. Whole or spare time. Experienca unnecessary. Kalender Sportswear Co., 543 Broadway, New York. AGENTS—Seil electric floor and ta- ble lamps. Silk shades. Your profit first. We deliver, collect. Complete outfit with hand colored photographs FREE. Write Beth- lehem Lamp Co., 1110 S. Michigan, Chicago. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—A_ bargain. 6 room bungalow, 3 bed réoms, basement, hardwood floors, porch, heat, water and lights; sewer connection with- in 11 feet, fine 50 foot lot, faces east, newly painted, chicken house, on 11th street, for $2700, down payment and then $30 per month with small interest. Not old. Immediate possession. Geo. M. Register. 12-31-lw FOR SALE OR RENT—Newly paint- eee eee OO" nes | ed and redecorated 7 room modern month, Phone 655-M, 218 11th St.J home with hot air furnace and North, one-half block from Bdwy.} S878ge. Inside lot on pavement. izaiciw| Price $4600.00. Terms reasonable. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room|? Sse eae ee ee in a modern home, Warm and b ne ane cozy, midway between Capitol and | op downtown. district. Close to schools. 702-7th St. 12-81-3t FOR RENT—One large clean room in a modern house, close in, suit- able for one or two respectable gentlemen. 608 Third St. Phone 415 1-3-4t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, can be used for light housekeeping. Board if desired, use of parlor and Phone 357-M. piano, price reasonable. 120-1st. Street. 12-27-1w FOR RENT—A clean comfortable rcom in a quiet home vacant the Srd of Jan, at 409 Fifth St, N. Phone 512R. 12-81-4t RENE YOUR furniture for Legisla- ture from Ruder’s. Ruder’s Furni- ture Exchange. Phone 790-W. 1-3-lw FOR RENT—Large warm room in modern home, convenient to capital and down town.. Phone 357-J. 1-8-8t LEGISLATORS—If you are “looking for rooms single or family come to 622-5rd Bt. or phone 132W. 1-8-8t FOR RENT—Large, warm room suit- able for two, convenient to capital. Gentleman preferred. Call at 814 7th St. or phone 191. 1-2-8 FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished four rooms, ground floor. 1016 Broadway. Cor. 11th Street. Phone 499-W. _1-2-3t FOR RENT+Warm, well furnished room in modern home, close in. Call 318 8th St. or phone 869-M. 1-2-3 TO RENT—Three well furnished warm rooms, private home. Tele- Phone 558M. 404 1st Street. 12-81-1w FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished housekeeping rooms. College Building, Phone 188. ‘31-lw rooms Close in. Phone 790-W 2. 1-2-lwk FOR RENT—Nicely farnished mo- dern rooms. Strictly first class) on street car line, 515 4th Street. 12-31-3t FOR RENT—Three room apartment, including bath, in modern hou: Call M. A, Edberg, 803-7th St. 11-19-tf FOR RENT—Large attractive room in new modern home. . Convenient to Capitol. Phone 682J, in an all modern home. 506 2nd St. 1-2-1w FOR@RENT—Fornished rooms in a modern house.- 801 5th St. or phone 242-W. 1-2-3t FOR RENT—2 adjoining rooms, a bed room and sitting room: 522 2nd St. 1-2:8¢ FOR RENT—Nice room, modern, elose in, suitable for 1 or 2. Call 371. ! 18-88 FOR RENT—Furnished room, 416-4th', 1-8-1 ( y house, good location, three blocks from postoffice. Also Underwood Standard and Corona Typewriter, Phone 968 for appointment. 1-2-3t room house convenient Immediate Owens, El- FOR RENT—Modern six in excellent condition, to schools and Capitol. possession. See Price tinge Blk., Phone 421. 12-30-tf MY HOUSE at 417 5th St. will be for rent January 1st—six rooms and bath. Strictly modern. Call G. G. Beithon, 48 Thayer. * 12-20-tf FOR RENT—Warm cozy apartment, fully equipped for. light house- keeping. Geo, W. Little. .801-4th St. Phone 794-W. ‘ t 1-2-tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished housekeeping apartment on ground fldor, suitable for two. . Phone 216-W. 1-2-3 FOR RENs—Strictly modern apart- mént in Rose Apartments. Apply W.: Murphy, Phone %52. 4-30-t£ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Dining table, pedestal, library table, ironing’board, wring- er and stand for tub, fruit jars, buffet, gas range, pillows, vacuum eleaner with attachments, savory roadster, all in first class condi- tion. Call at Apt. O, Rose Apart- ments or phone 744, Between 10 and 5 o'clock. L 2 12-29-1w SMOKE—Commercial Club 10c cigar, Little Billy’s cigar. Cigars of Quality, same as first class work- manship. Manufactured by W. F. Erlenmeyer, . 423 Third Street, Bismarck, N. D, 12-3-2mo. FOR SALE—One large leather rock- er, a piano and Victrola with rec- ords from all great artists. Call 258, McKenzie Hotel, Room 718 after 7 p. m. 1-2-1w FOR SALE—A few. pure bred duroc jersey boars, and also pure bred Aberdeen Angus Bulls by M. C. Obl, Brittin, N..D. 12-80-86 HAVE INCOME property on Killdeer line to exchange for property in or near Bismarck, Address 901 Tri- bune. Ne ea a! LEGISLATORS—If you will appreci- ate warm, comfortable rooms in modern home, call 558M, 404-1st St. ay i, + 12-31-lw WANTED TO BUY—A_ small town property close to Bismarck. State price. John Polzer, Carson, N. D. 12-31-lw FOR SALE--Choice canary singers and German Rollers. Write Jacob Bull, Box 729; Dickinson, N. D. . 12-13-1m FOR SALE—1 Red Jersey Boar, wt. 250 lbs. Can be registered. Phone + 40-Fx6.” Julftis Andakl, Loo era} Pee 2+2-8t SALESMAN * “SALESMEN, District Managers for Lincoln Gear-SHift Greafest .in- vention for Ford cars. Sells for $65. Every Ford Owner prospect. Big Commission. 221 Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.” WANTED—Experiencéd salesman to to sell standard line, Bismarck Territory. Single magn preferred. Must have car. Give detailed in- formation in first letter. Address H. M. Schaeffer Co. Sioux City, Towa. t FARM LANDS OWN AN Improved Farm—No Cash Payment For 4 Years—The Cana- dian Pacific Railway offers sev- eral hundred improved and semi- improved farms in Western Can- ada on terms so easy you can’t afford to overlook them. They are equipped with houses, barns, wells, fences and arg partly cul- tivated. To farmers with equip- ment they are offered for coloni- zation without any cash payment. First year free, three succeeding yeurs share of crop obtained. They are sold at end of fourth year at present prices on 35 year terms. We pay taxes for the. four years. This chance may never come to you again. Get a farm now where lands are fertile and crops big. Write M. E. Thornton, Dept. of Colonization, Dept. 629, Canadian Pacific Railway Depot, Winnipeg, Manitoba. MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT RISES EARLY TODAY Outlook For Export Business | Is Held Good Chicago, Jan. 3.—Indications of larger export business over night led to a material upturn in wheat today soon after the opening. The rise in values here was facilitated by the fact that the spread between Chicago and Liverpool quotations on May wheat were the widest in weeks, considering advances in sterling ex- change rates. Upward swings of the market were accompanied by a good deal of covering by shorts and by some reinstatement of lines recently unloaded. The opening, which rang- ed from % cents decline to % cent Department F, | time daily. 144. Collections. 49. Neuter pronoun. 50. Englishmen drink it. 51. A kind of fish. 52, Exclamation. 54. To avoid. 56. To pay court. 57. Specie of deer (pl.). 59. What the little boy did with his quarter. 60. Plural of mid-day. VERTICAL 1. Long narrative poems of -her deeds. 2, Negative answer. 3. Adverb, meaning soon. 4. Sour. Ol Nothing out of the ordinary in thi horizontal), which ought to be easy t HORIZONTAL Former Indian tribe in Arizona. In like manner, Request. Hebrew name for God, Collection of fish eggs. advance, with May $1.76 to $1.76% and July $1.51% to %e was followed by an all around advance to about two cents above yesterday’s finish. On the advance, profit-taking sales increased, and the market reacted. The close was easy, but three-fourths to 1 1-4 cents net higher, May $1.77 1-4 to 8-8 and July $1.53 1-8 to 1-4, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 3.—(U. S. Dept. Agr.) —Hog receipts 12,000. Closing slow. Weak to 10 cents lower. Top $11.10. Cattle receipts 1,000. Compared with week ago fat matured steers 26 to 50 cents lower. Extensively heavy kind showed most decline. Yearlings very scarce. Steady. Extreme top big weight steers $11.00. Sheep receipts 7000, Including around 5,600 direct. Generally steady. Medium to good fat lambs $16.00 to $17.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan, 3.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 64,466. barrels. Bran $32.00, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Jan. 3.—Cattle re- ceipts 600. Calves 300. Hogs 4,000. Sheep 100. (no quotations today). MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—Wheat re- ceipts 75 cars compared with 75 cars @ year ago, Cash No. 1 northern $1.71 to $1.75; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.95 to $2.08; good to choice $1.83 to $1.95; ordin- ary to good $1.72 to $1.82; No. 1 hard spring $1.73 to $2.08; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track $1.74 to $1.96; to arrive $1.74 to $1.96; July $1.74; May $1.74. ‘ Corn No. 8 yellow $1.19 3-4 to $1.31 3-4; oats No. 3 white 54 1-4 to 1-2; barley 78 to 92 cents; rye No. 2, $1.41 1-8 to $1.42 1-8; flaz No. 1, $3.06 to $3.10. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 2, 1925. No. 1 dark northern ... wee $1.56 No. 1 northern spring . . 1.50 No. 1 amber durum 1.55 No, 1 mixed durum . wee 1.45 No. 1 red durum . . 140 No, 1 flax .. . 2.84 No. 2 flax . 179 No. 1 rye .. . 127 Dark hard winter . » 1.55 Hard winter . id We quote bu following: Oats . Barley . Speltz, per cwt. . Shell Yellow White & Mixed No. 5°.........06 $ 87 No. 6 . eeeeeeee 81 1 cent per pound diseownt under 55 lb. Ear corn & cents under shell. New shelled corn. (sample grade) .71 Ear corn (72 lbs. Minn.) (sam- ple) . HOTEL AT SEA Alaska, Jan. 3.—Two steam- ers are moving @ hotel from Oakland, Calif., to Nome.-,An entire caravan- sary with everything complete from the clerk’s\deak and a bench for the: ; ’ Nome, 5. A place to sit. _ EROSSWORD PUZZLE 1, To make a law. 5. Coarse grass. 9. On top. 10. Form of “to be.” 1. A jot. 13, 3.1416, 14. Should be two with every skiff. 16. Every aviator wanted to be one. | 18. Negative prefix. 19. Established. 23. Poisonous snake. 24. To stroke gently. 26. Scattered type. 27. He carries an awful sting in his tail. 29. Child’s name for father. 30. Also. 31. Follows letter “I” in marriage vows. Behold. | Something most folks do three 5 ‘ all the corn and silage they will eat, | SAME END my time looking for him.’—Answeta, three pounds of cottonseed meal! MISS BROWNE—I frankly admit ——___—_. ‘ al READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. | Lia a | ae | i 28e @t. s puzzle, excepting one prefix (18 o get because both letters are keyed. Answet to Yesterday’s Crossword | Puzzle. s To move away from. Musical exercise, | Opposite of down, Indefinite article. i It killed Cleopatra, A container. Sets against, } Anger. | Military shoulder decoration, One who acts. What doctors do to patients. Large snake. Specie of the deer family. A drunkard. Sworn statements. 40. The sun. Place to sleep. | Careless husbands drop them on| | ri The fiddling Roman emperor. Present tense of verb to be. In like manner, Not down. 6. The best way to grow thin, Preposition, * bellhops to the furnishings for the top floor bedrooms was manufactured | in pieces in California to furnish fu ture mmodations for the tran-| sient trade in Nome. The pieces will] be reassembled into a furnished ho-| tel here. LIGHTS HIS NOSE Hull, England, Jan, 3.—When Dav- id Rice, a shopkeeper, ran screaming through the lobby of a hotel here with his hand over his nose, house detective took up pursuit. Overtaking Rice on the sidewalk out- side, the detective learned that the merchant had been lighting a cigaret | and carelessly burnt his nose with the match, SATIN POPULAR Satin is said to lead all other fab- ries in preference for general wear, and the black satin frock is as much of a uniform as the blue serge used to be. WHITE FURS SMART White furs are smart for day and evening clothes. Ermine on black velvet is very much the vogue. DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT From Burleigh County Julia Madden, Plaintiff and Res- pondent, vs. Harry Dunbar, et al, Defendants, Harry Dunbar, Defend- ants and Appellant. Syllabus: Where a motion is made by the defendant to vacate a default judgment upon the ground of ex- cusable neglect, and where at the time the judgment was entered an answer, verified by the attorney for the defendant on information and belief, was on file and the case was | at issue, and such answer disclosed a defense on the merits, it is held that no affidavit of merits is neces- sary, following Harris V. Hessin, 32 N. D. 25, 155 N. W. 41, Peterson vs. Finnegan, 45 N. D. 101, 176 N. W. 734, and Jesse French & Sons Piano Co. vs. Getts, 192 N. W. 765. The action of the t: court in refusing to grant a motion to vacate a judgment under Section 7483, C. L, 1913, will not be reversed by this Court, except for manifest abuse of discretion. For reasons stated in the opinion, it is held that the trial court did not abuse its discretion in refusing to grant the motion of the defendant to vacate the judg- ment., i Appeal from the ‘District Court of Burleigh County, Hon. J. A. Cof- fey, J. From an order denying a motion ‘to vacate and set aside a default judgment ih favor of the plaintiff, the defendant, Harry Dunbar, ap- peals. Affirmed. Per Curiam opinion. Nuessle and Johnson, J., disqualified, did not participate, Berry and Jansonius, ict Judges, sitting in their stead. Lemke & Weaver, Fargo, Attorneys for Defendant and Appel a F. E. McCurdy, Bismarck, Attor- neys for Plaintiff and Respondent. pas, From Burleigh County |doing business as The State Bond- jing Fund, Defendant and Appellant. the} Defendants, State of North Dakota, Syllabus: Chapte (1) Sections 7 and 9, 58, Laws of 1919, construed nd held to require a claimant, who, intends to hold the State Bonding Fund liable for any default or wrongful act of a publie employee to present such claim to the: Ins ance Commissioner — within after the diseovery of claimant of such default or wrong- ful act. The claimant waives his ight to hold the State Bonding Fund liable by fai to present such claim within sixty days after the discovery of such default or wrongful 4 (2) Sections 7 and 9, supra, ere- ating a condition precedent to ant’s right to recovery, construed and held to be mandatory. That such condition precedent should be alleged in the complaint, either generally, provided by Section 7461 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, or specially, by alleging the date of the discovery of the default or wrongful act and that such claim was presented to the Insurance Com- missioner within sixty days there- after. Where, in an action against the State Bonding Fund as in the case at bar, a complaint fails to allege the performance of such condition precedent, the same does not state a cause of action and the demurrer should have been eustained. Appeal from District Court of Burleigh County, Hon. J. A. Coffey, | J Action by Julia Madden against Harry Dunbar, and the State Bond- ing Fund. From ag order overrul- ing a demurrer interposed by’ the State Bonding Fund to the com- plaint, defendant, State Bonding Fund appeals. Reversed, Opinion of the Court by Berry, District Judge. Nuessle and Johnson, JJ., being disqualified, did not participate, Berry and Jansonius, District Jud- ges, sitting in their stead. C. L. Crum, Attorney for Appell- ant, Bismarck, N. D. F, E, McCurdy, Attorney for Re- spondent, Bismarck, N .D. From Mountrail County State of North Dakota, Respond- ent, vs. A. R. Posey, Appellant. Syllabus: In a prosecution for the unlawful possession of intoxicating liquors, where undue delay has oc- curred and the appeal was dismissed by reason thereof,’ it is held, for rea- sons stated in the opinion, that the motion for reinstatement of the ap- peal should be denied, In District Court, Mountrail Coun- ty, Lowe, J. Motion for reinstate- ment of appeal. si Motion for reinstatement of ap- Peal denied. Per Curiam Opinion, Fisk & Nash, Minot, North Dakota, Attorneys for Appellan' R. E. Swendseid, State’s Attorney Mountrial County, Hon. Geo. F. Julia Madden, Plaintiff and Res- pondent, vs. Harry Dunbar, et al, Shafer, Attorney General, Attorneys ,for Respondent. ‘ BEST FOR: BEEF Cheapest and most economical ra tion for 1150-pound steers consi s of | animal, daily to each steer, and approxi-| I am looking for a husband. i | mately four pounds of alfalfa to an MRS. GREENE—So am I. “But I thought you had one.* “So. I have, and I spend’ mi } A Rigid Test for Magic Mud By Tayloi QO LOOK OUT THE WINDOW CHIEF AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF ! WELL ITS TEN O'CLOCK- WHEN DOES THE SHOW BEGIN? feud HAVE THE BEAUTIFUL ll As ] Gg MEET OUR CANDIDATE — MISS t GERTIE WARP- IF MAGIC MLD CAN MAKE HER FIGURE \CSEAUTIFUL“ we'Re z ——, MILLIONAIRES = ae: Mie bon, MAGIC MUD BEAUTIFY] aga |! FIGURE if Warcn’ FoR RESULTS Use. ABIGAIL 1S THE OLD HOME TOWN fb You say S =I = TODAY FIRE CHIEF OTEY WALKER REPORTS TWOLANTERNS WERE STOLEN oFfF THE HOOK AND LADDER WAGON SomE-TIME DURING WHE AIGHT- Freckles and His Friends AN WHADDYA 4 G'BYE- COME ONIER TAY HOUSE T MORROW me LUA GLAD To HEAR TRAT-AND WHAT 30th Compulsory ! BY STANLEY a_i SOME Low Down SCAMP SKIPPED OUT WITH BOTH OUR. RED LANTERS- TOOK “EM RIGHT OFF SLICKER THAN A GZ LEE _Z™ STANLEY “2 Zoe. ©1925 BY WEA SERVICE INC 1-3-2 By Blosse- 'NELL, IT'S ABour TIME YOU WERE GETING HOME - WHERE HAVE YoU BEEN? ¢ i) I WUZ OVER T RAYS AN JAYS: HOUSE. TAKIN SULPHUR, AN' MLASSES "