The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MALE HELP WANTED MEN and Women learn barber trade Classified Advertising Rates —great demand, big wages. Few weeks required. Catalog free. Lunsertion, 26 words or. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. under we 3 50 or Minneapolis, Minnesota. 2 insertions, 25 words or 12-4-1M. ——— HELP WANTED—FEMA’ FEACHERS WANTED—High school, Positions reported grade, rural, daily to begin after Christmas. Rush applications. Our fee only $10.00. Grand Forks Teachers’ Agency, Box 673, Grand Forks, N. t)_Dak. 12-20-1m competent girl for’ general housework, Mrs. . §. Towne, 723-6th St, Phone 530. 78 1.25 1 week, 25 words or un Ads over 28 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. WANTED AT THE waitresses and year’ old’ baby. aes 5s ee A YOUNG LADY with experience in] @ dining room d waitress in this ires a position as city. POSITION WANTED 1-2-3t ar —— a ar POSITION WANTED—By steno- WANTED Experienced girl 207 G20-|” canter with depal and: . banking eral housework in a small family.| 840P> ah i | TONY Rides, GUGTORAREE experience. Salary open. Call m “ 229-J. 1-3-2t 12-30-1w d for gen- Rigler, 802 12-29-1w — FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—A bargain. 6 room bungalow, 3 bed rooms, basement, hardwood floors, porch, heat, water and lights; sewer connection with- in 11 feet; fine 60 foot lot, faces east, newly painted, chicken house, on 11th street, for $2700, yn payment and then $30 per month with small interest. Not old. Immediate possession. Geo. M. Register. 12-31-lw ALE OR RENT—Newly paint- ed and redecorated 7 room modern home with hot air furnace and garage. Inside lot on pavement. Price $4500.00. Terms reasonable. Inquire of H. F. O’Hare, Little Bldg., Bismarck, N. D. ‘D—Competent m eral housework. Chas. Ave, B. WORK WANTED WANTED—Business college student wishes work after school and on Saturdays. Phone 627-M. 301 4th St. 1-5-3t WORK WANTED—Man wants any kind of work, day or night. Phone 812-J. 317 2nd Street. ae Lost —Long grey kid glove close to narck hospital, Finder please return to Bismarck hospital . for 1 SS Airdale dog about 8 months old. Lame in hind le Reward for return, W. C. Hanewald. Phone 789. 1-5-tf AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Two Reo Touring ca in first class condition, One Dal- tonAdding Machine for cash or good bankable paper. Call at 800 Main St. 1-3-t£ FOR SALE—3 passenger tt FOR SALE—Modern seven room house, good location, three blocks from postoffice. Also Underwood Standard and Corona Typewriter, Phone 968 for appointment. 1 1-2-3t FOR RENT—Modern six room house in excellent condition, convenient to schools and Capitol. Immediate possession. See Price. Owens, El- tinge Blk. Phone 421. overland coupe 1924 model—in A-1 condition. Good buy. For quick sale. Write Tribune No. 903. 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. -3t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large nicely fur- nished light housekeeping rooms in a modern home, $20.00 month, Phone 655-M, 213 11th St. North, one-half block from Bdwy. 12-31-1w FOR RENT—Extra warm room with bath in private family. Close to car line, G. P, Hotel and Post Of- fice. Will accomodate two. 208 Rosser St. 12-20-tf FOR _RENT—Warm cozy apartment, fully equipped for light house- keeping. Geo, W. Little. 801-4th St. Phone 794-W. 1-2-tf FOR RENT- lodern furnished housekeeping apartment on ground floor, suitable for two. Phone 275-W. 1-2-3t FOR RENs—Strictiy modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply #. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-80-tf FOR RENT—8 room modern furnish- ed apartment. Call 1014. 1-5-tf FOR RENT—One large clean room in a modern house, close in, suit- able for one or two respectable gentlemen. 608 Third St. Phone 1-5-3t 415-3. 1-3-4t | FOR RENT—A clean comfortable MISCELLANEOUS rcom in a quiet home vacant the|rOR-SALE—Dining table, pedestal, 3rd of Jan, at 409 Fifth St. N. library table, gas range, vacuum Phone 512R. y n ee Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 382: SALESMAN TAILORING SALESMEN $29.50 quare Deal” line for spring. tionally famous. “Satisfactio. guaranteed or money returned. Liberal commissions in advance New profit-sharing plan to in- crease your earnings. for $40 selling outfit. Our eigh- teenth year selling direct. ducers—save time. Mail n letter giving experience and references. A H. Davis r Bldg. Tailoring Co., Sincinnati, ‘Ohio. ED—Experienced salesman to to sell standard line, Bismarck Territory. Single man _ preferred. Must have car. Give detailed in- formation in first letter. Address H. M. Schaeffer Co. Sioux City, Towa, 1-2-2t 750 W. Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT FALLS EARLY TODAY Heavy Selling Brings About Reaction Chicago, Jan. 5.—Heavy selling brought about a sharp setback in wheat today soon after the opening. To a considerable extent, the selling was based on opinions current in some quarters that a decided down- ward reaction had become overdue. Aggressive support was lacking in some transactions, the break amounting to about 3%ec a bushel. The opening, which varied from un- changed figures to %c lower, May $1.76% to $1.77 and July $1.52% to c, was followed by a general downturn and rallies only transient. Subsequently development of some export business tended at times to ease the market and so likewise did ble supply today. Wheat, however, closed unsettled, 1 to 3 3-8 cents net lower; May $1.74 to $1.74 1-8 and July $1.52 to $1.52 1-8, CHICAGO ‘LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 5.—Hog receipts 89,- 000. Slow. Butchers weak to 10c lower. Spots more. Early to pigs $11.00. Cattle receipts 26,000. Practically all grades light and handyweight steers and better grade steers stea- dy. Bulk steers $8.00 to $9.50. Sheep redeipts 16,000. Active. Fat lambs 25e to 50c higher. Lower grades showed maximum advance. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK .. So. St. Paul, Jan. 5.—(U. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle receipts 4,700. Most killing classes slow. Short fed steers and yearlings comprising bulk of run, Nothing done on these early. Pros- pects lower. Bulk she-stock barely steady. Bulls strong to 25 cents higher. Canners and cutters firm Stockers and feeders active, 15 to 2 cents higher. Bulk prices follow Steers and yearlings $5.50 to $7.25. Fat she-stock $3.25 to $5.25. Can- ners and cutters $2.50 to $3.00. Bo- logna bulls $4.25 to $5.00. Stockers and feeders $4.00 to $5.75. ‘Top feeders early two loads $6.35. Calves receipts 13300, 25 to 50 cents lower. Best lights to packers $8.25 to $8.50. 4 cleaner with attachments, Steel ‘ Bisset shoo bene ee) curtain rods, all in first class FOR RENT—Furnished room, one} condition. . Call at Apt. 0, Rose ] block from car line. Two blocks| Apartments or phone 744. Between - from Post Office. Call at 403-3rd] 10 and 5 o'clock. } St. or Phone 804, : 12-29-11 j Ms ics ot ihe an SMOKE—Commereial Club 10c cigar, | Y RENT YOUR furniture for Legisla-| Little Billy’s 5c cigar. Cigars of j ture from Ruder’s. Ruder’s Furni-| . Quality, samg as first class work- ture Exchange, Phone 790-W. manship. Manufactured by W. F. Erlenmeyer, 423 Third. Street, FOR RE Bismarck, N.,D. modern home, convenient to capital} _~___28 2m. and down town. Phone 357-. FOR:SALE—Furniture for 3 m apartment. Will sell to party rent- ir amaeaciGnne i , or by the piece, Ap- ISLATORS—If you are looking] in apartment, or for rooms single or family come to] Ply Apt. 4. Tribune Bldg. or call 622-3rd St. or phone.132W. 1-3-3t FOR RENT—A large warm furnished 7 ; room, suitable for 4 men, Call ut] fable) with complete | equipment. Soe Ge chan ee. Can be seen at 48 Rosser. Write 1-5-2t box 202-or phone 864-R. 1-8-8t FOR RENT—Large, warm room s) SET TT Ee FPS Se able for two, convenient to capital. noe eee: meager lenthoe Tee TERR GLa wal at ert| ords from all great artists. Call ———— S|} ©6258, McKenzie Hotel, Room 1718 FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur-| after 7 p. m. ‘5 1-2-1w nished four rooms, ground floor.| sayE-INCOME property on Killdee 5 property on Killdeer Toes oaaney. ar, 18th een line to exchange for property in or L -W. ____ __1-2-8t| near Bismarck, Address 901 Tri- FOR RENT—Warm, well furnished] pune, room in modern home, close in. ‘ 12-29-1w Call 318 8th St. or phone ee LEGISLATORS—if you will appreci- SE Se et a h fortable rooms in FOR RENT—Farnished room, su medern“home, call 558M, 404-18t-St. 4 able for one or two people, close 12-31-1w in. Phone 482R or call 614 Rosser.| WANTED -TO-BUY A small” town Pe property close to Bismarck. State FOR RENT—Two warm, clean fur-| price, John Polzer, Carson, N. D. nished rooms in modern home. For| 4 Se) 4 light housekeeping, Phone 441R.| soR—SArE—Choice canaty singers 1-3-3t TO? RENT—Three well furnished warm rooms, private home. Tele- Phone 558M. 404 1st Street. Bt and German Rollers. Write Jacob Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. D, 12-13-1m FOR SALE—1 Red Jersey Boar, wt. 260 Ibs. Can be ‘registered. Phone 10-F-4, Julius Andahl. 31-1W FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished housekeeping _ rooms. College Building, Phone 183, 12-81-1w FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms in an all modern home. Close in. 506 2nd St. Phone 790-W. 2. 1-2-3t FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes, 65 cents a bushel, 10-F-4. Julius Andahl, 1-3-3t SAVE YOUR money by renting fur- niture from Ruder’s Furniture Ex- change. Phohe 790-W. i 1-3-3t, CORN COBS delivered to any part of the city. $1.25 a load. Phone 364R. *. 1-5-3t, 2-lwk FOR RENT—Large attractive room in new modern home. Convenient to Capitol. Phone 632J. 1-2-1w FOR RENT—Nice warm modern fur- nished room, Close in. Phone. we 322-M. 505-3rd St. BIDS FOR COAL |-8-3t 133! Bids will be received by the Bis f igvtd a: ELSES SEER FOR RENT—Furnished rooms Delivered. Phone} marck hospital for lignite coal for the. year 1925 up.cuntil Jan.. 14th. Bids wil},.be opened Jan. 14th, 1925 by. Hospital Board. , 4 ‘ Phe Board reserves the right to Bismarck reject any and all bid j 12-29—1-5-12 hospital. Z ae SE READ TRIBUNE WANT. 4DDP, in a ‘ modern house. 801 5th St. or phone 242-W. ‘ _ 1-2 FOR RENT—2 adjoining rooms, s. bed, room and sitting room. 53% 2nd St. 1-2-3t FOR” _RENT—Nice room, modern, ,close in, suitable for 1 or 2. Call »'8TT-Wy Hog receipts, 43,000. Slow, Few early sales 25 cents lower. Some bids 50 cents lower. Bulk better 200 to 275-pound butchers $10.00. Early top $10.00 160 to 190-pound weights mostly $9.25 to $9.50. Feeder pigs $12.00, $1.26 lower. Sheep receipts 3,000. Slow. No early sales. Mostly 25 to 50 cents higher on fed lambs. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Jan, 5.—Poultry alive, un- settled, Fowls 15 to 23; springs 32 41-2; roosters 15; turkeys.26; ducks 27; geese 21; butter lower; receipts 8,840 tubs, Creamery extras 41 1-2; standards 40 1-2; extra firsts 40 to 41; firsts 87 to 38 1-2; seconds 32 to 35; cheese unchanged; eggs lower. Receipts 1,678 cases. Firsts 61 to 53 1-2 cents; ordinary firsts 45 to 48; refrigerator extras 44 to 44 1-2; firsts 43. to 43 1-2. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 5—Wheat re- ceipts 217 cars compared with 210 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.69 to $1.73; No, 1 dark north- ern spring, choice to fancy, $1.94 to $2.07; good to choice, $1.81 to $1.93; ordinary to good $1.70 to $1.80; No. 1 hard spring $1.71 to $2.07; No. 1-hard Montana on track $1.72 to $1.94; July $1.70 1-8; May $1.71. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.18 to $1.19; oats No. 3 white 52 1-2 to 3-4; bar- ley 78 to 92; rye No. 2, $1.37 3-8 to $1.38 3-8; flax No. 1, $8.08 1-2 to $3.09 1-2, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis,\ Jan. 5.—Flour un- changed to 20 cents lower. In car- load lots family patents quoted at $9.35 to $9.40 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. , Shipments 46,933 bar- rels. Bran $32.00, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Ruasell-Miller Co.) Bismarck 1-5-25, 1 dark northern 1 northern. spring .. 1 amber durum ,. 1 mixed durum .. 1 red durum .. 1 flax . 2 flax No. No. No. No. No. No. No. + $1.57 1.51 + 1,55 1.45 Hard winter ........ .! ‘We quote but do not handle the followin, Oats, . Boley peltz, per cwt. ... wees 1,00 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell, New shelled corn ready | Amazing values, na- | No charge | Pro- | 9,990,000 decrease in the U. S. visi-| 5 | { ISMARCK 1 of £ie wee | oe CROSSWORD PUZZLE We introduce a new word in this puzzle. ational, The word is 15 Horizontal, all letters keyed, | HORIZONTAL Deadens he: ring. 1 i 4. Portable hand carriages, | | 8 Tine of a fork. | 11. Melts. | 14. Snakelike fish. 15. Fleshy tumor. 16. Pronoyn. 17. 2000 pounds. ‘ 18, Part of “be.” 20, Consumed. | 22. Resinous substance. 24. Contradict. 25, Different. | 27. Inflammation of joints. | 28. Clairvoyant. IWIN 30. Above. SIPIEIN 32. Rodent, 33. Single. ree 35. Get out. dies 38. Breathe hard. Hl, You. 42. To. sae 43, Get away from. pees 46. Painting, sculpture, ete. 1 3 47. Reverential fear. in, ae: Basta Particular. 50. Bustle, fuss, Past. 51. A metal, Make a spe Radi TLL |= Ele] ‘© si Om} Paes ies. ACERT De! aoe NO Eve's origin. A tract of gr Conjunction. A period of time. A vase. A beverage, Pointed missiles. A relish, Inclinatien, Attitude, Crowns. Dairy animal. Membranous bag. A shoot. Sorrowful. VERTICAL Feeling lofty. 1, Relies on. 2, Because. 3. Indentation. 5. To make a mistake, Am (pl.). _ ie) ICE] TEI That's what makes Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword en (as a razor), g land, 6. @ ms of 14 inehes each, A bookkeeping entry. 8. Designs. Spoken, 9. Be obliged to Also 10. Minute inst Inclination of the head. BETTER SERVICE FOR INDIANS | tensified Indian service operations. [UAIM OF GOVERNMENT AGENT) In a review of the settlement of hington, Jan. 5.—Unprecedent- | important Indian matters which had and inet progress in| been the subject of agitation and con- of federal supervision of} troversy for years, the board ex- ffairs of the government's In-| pressed gratification for the signing sufficient funds n ward were cited in the Board of Indian Commissioners’ annual re- port today, which asked of Congre by Pres act which tizenship upon to carry on the in- dent Coolidge of the Sn conferred United States all non-c dians, numbering some 125,000, der izen In- 7 peas, Seaeeceteue: >>> eed eeeceeees ‘Station and City een i, Winuioeer Slane | 38 aie |B = 2 = 2 2 i Bil iiss | Bet Hl rat #3 | is deg eRNTHNE=ESTEegTOECERSENITEES (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) 3383 BENE SEE: fy i aces sae Ba sueverusedststesysguezese 2 88 S8e22 23 23 : pa 3.8 8s S 88 S883 8335 83833 AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN \ (By Courtesy, of and Copyright 1925 By Radio Digest Publishing Co.) continued, “that the formal merging | perty, and the equals, in all respects,| tion of the campaign against trac: of the Indian people into the citi-! of all other Am n citizens | homa afd tuberculosis which the In‘ zenry of the country is a distinct/ Among recommendations contained] dian service now is conducting. challenge to the government to in-/ in the report are the granting of! eneaiaeebieeed tensify its Indian service activites | more authority fgr superintendents | * RED BEING USED in order to hasten the day when all|of Indian reservations in matter! A lining and collar and cuffs of j supervised Indians may safely pass| which are purely local; the strength-| brilliant red velvet are seen on a from under supervi SEVEN: “We are of the opinion,” the report | the unrestricted owners of their pro-| the Indian bureau, and the contiiud ion by Becoring | ening, of the field matron service in| black cloth coat. i MOM’N POP MR GUNN — miss. GERTIE WARP JUST TELEPHONED 4 THAT SHE ‘COULDN'T COME TO TAKE THE MUD TREATMENT FOR HER FIGURE BUT THAT SHE WAS- SENDING HER SISTER Supply and Demand . By Taylor THE LADY IS WAITING TO TRY THE MUD TREATMENT sir! IF SHE'S ANY- THING LIKE GERTIE SHELL NEED THE TREATMENT ALL RIGHT! HERE ITIS— > WELL SINCE YOURE GOING To BE SO STINGY WITH HOUR MUD LT MIGHT AS BUT SHE SPS ONE PAIL ISN'T ENOUGH - SHE WANTS n THREE MORE, TELL HER ONE PAIL 1S ENOUGH AND THAT'S ALL y THE OLD HOME TOWN == (Za: $0°CTOR Z Y PULLMAN 7 ELF RISING GASOUNE Stoves Ey «Shap hh, DDRNED IF THEY DIDNT TAKE TH’ SHOW CASE) ROBBERIES ARE GETTIN” To BE A \TLL KEEB A) FELLER Gu WHERE To Hit HIS TEETH AT, ty, OF OLD Doc PULLMANS OFF! STOLEN LAST NIGHT — BIG ROBBERY within 5 POS ti, tL A_WEEK- Cenene hee LEE Freckles and His Friends MOM-FRECKLES GOT A Lost Dos INA House! His Argument Is Good By Blosser ~ AW-AOW WHY DYA WANTA GO AN' TELL MoM LGOTA STRAY Dos? Now SHE'LL MAKE ME TAKE IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE TAKE IT RIGHT OUT AND LEANE iT AWW, MOM- I FOUND AIM IN TH ALLEY AN’ HE WAS SHIVERN’ ALL OVER FROAA WANELL, HE'S A MIND ME! Do As & GEE WIZZ, MOoM— ORPHAN AN' SOMEBODY SAY! TM SORRY! HOW WOULD You FEEL HAD T' TAKE HIM IF I WAS A ORPHAN AN’ NOBODY WoULD

Other pages from this issue: