The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 7

MALE HELP WANTED MBN and Women learn barber trade -—great demand, big wages. Few weeks required. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. or Minneapolls, Minnesota. 12-4-1M. ——— HELP WANTED—FEMALE TEACHERS WANTE! ‘school, Wi grade, rural. Positions reported 4H daily to begin after Christmas. } Rush applications. Our fee only y , $10.00. Grand Forks Teachers’ Agency, Box 573, Grand Forks, N. Kk, j Tomy it girl for gener- ul housework, Call at 802 Ave. B, girl for general housework. Mrs. . .Towne, 723-6th St. Phone 530. 1-3-1w WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- }/ eral housework in a small family. Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 506 2nu St. 4 7 12-30-1w } WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Chas. Rigler, 802 Ave. B. 12-29-1w | ts g) or Phone 902. q 3 ies 1-6-3t. 7? VANTED AT ONCE—A competent wn (_ SALESMAN WANTE lectors. Steady job. Write er Sewing Machine C Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. DRESSMAKING _ and fancy Lamb, Room ‘two Reo Touring ers condition, One al- ton Adding Machine for r niger overland coupe 1924 in A 1 condition, Good buy. For quick sale. Write Tribune No, 903, 1-3-3t ROOMS FOR RENT \ FOR RENT—Two large nicely fur- nished light housekeeping rooms in a modern home, $20.00 per month, Phone 655-M, 213 11th St. North, one-half block from Bdwy. 12-31dw POR RENT—Extra warm room with bath in private family. Close to car line, G. P, Hotel and Post Of- Ro r St. 1-5+tf FOR RENT—One large clean room in a modern house, close in, suit- able for ere or two respectable gentlemen, 608 Third St. Phone Nicely furnished warm room with bath-in modern home, close in, convenient to car line. Call at 816 Thayer or phone 377-W. 1-6-4t FOR RENT—Furnished room, one block from car line. Two blocks from Post Office, Call at 403-3rd St. or Phone 804, 1-5-3t room near the Capitol, For rent during the session. 620 7th Street. Phone 442-J. 4 1-5-3t 1015 4th St. Phone 1-6-3t RENT YOUR furniture for Legisla- street car lin ture Exchange. Phone 790-W. a FOR RENT—Large warm room in and down town. Phone 357-J. ign peate _1-3-8t LEGISLATORS—If you are looking 622-3rd St. or phone 132W. 1-3-3¢. FOR RENT—A large warm furnished 522-5th St. Phone 952. 1-5-2t FOR RENT—Furnished room, suit- in. Phone 482R or call 614 Rosser. 1-5-3t lean fur- FOR RENT—Two warm, light housekeeping, Phone 441R. 1.8. FOR RENT—Furnished front bed- heat. 621-6th St. Phone 619-W. 1-5-8 \ Two salesmen and. col-; 415-J. ies4p| SOR MSA modern home, convenient to capital] WANTED TO B it Tribune Classified Advertisements +~==PHONE 32: ® Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under 2 insertions, 25 words Ads over 25 words, 2c ad tional per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ce by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE — BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ee, o FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—A bargain. 6 room bungalow, 8 bed rooms, 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 llth street, ‘for $2700, down payment and then $30 perj month with small interest. Not} Geo. } old. Immediate posses M. Register. 12-31-1w FOR SALE OR RENT—Newiy paint- ed and redecorated 7 room modern home with hot air furnace and garage. Inside lot on pavement. Price $4600.00. Terms reasonable. Inquire of H. F. O'Hare, Little Bidg:, Bismarck, N. D. 12-5-tf FOR RENT—Modern six room house ih excellent condition, convenient to schools and Capitol. Immediate possession, See Price Owens, El- tinge Blk., Phone 421, 12-30-tf FOR RENT—Warm cozy apartment, fully equipped for light house- keeping. Geo, W. Little. 801-4th St. Phone 794-W. FOR RENi--Strictly mode: ment in Ros ¥. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-80-tf FOR RENT—3 room modern furnish- ed apartment. Call 1014. 1-5-8 MISCELLANEOUS fice. Will accomodate two; 208] SMOKE—Commercial Club 10c cigar, Little Billy’s 5c cigar. Cigars of Quality, same as first class work- manship. Manufactured by W, F.|5 Erlenmeyer, 423 Third Street, Bismarck, N. D. 12-3-2mo. adies muskrat coat, new tricotine dress, large black tricotine dress, army trousers and coat, braided rug, plate glass mirror without frame and ironing board. Phone 656. 1-6-1t apartment. Will sell to party ‘rent- ing apartment, or by the piece. Ap- ply Apt. 4. Tribune Bldg. or call 870M. 1-5-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, warm] FOR SALE—Parlor billiard and pool table with complete equipment. Can be seen at 48 Rosser. Write box 202 or phone 864-R. 1-3-3 FOR RENT—Two double rooms with] FOR SALE—One large leather rock- garage in a modern house. On}. 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 yern $1.72% to $1.7 Lost LOST—Long-grey kid glov reward, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bismarck hospital. Finder please return to Bismarck hospital for! 1-2-1w | ‘Airdale dog about 8 moni Lame in hind leg. Rew: for return. W. C. Hanewald. 789. WORK WANTED wishes work after school and on Saturdays. Phone 627-M. 4th St. WORK WANTED—Man wants kind of work, day or night. Phone 812-J. 517 2nd Street. Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT MARKET Chicago, Jan. 6.—With consider- able buying in progress by specula- in the early dealings. Prices at other markets failed to follow up- cult to jhold. The opening ranged from one half cent decline to one cent decline. May was $1.73 to $1.74. July $1.51% to $1.52 followed by upturns then a temporary re- action in which May and July went below yesterday’s finish. Subsequently indications of better milling and export demand helped to give the wheat market a pronounced upward swing. Liberal cash buying at Kansas City was also au strengthening factor. The close was firm 2%c to 4c net higher, $1.77% to $1.78 and July $1: Yee. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 2,000. Slow run and late in Most killing classes opened weak. Bulk $5.50 to $7.00. Fat she-stock $3.25 to $5.25; better kinds up to , stockers and feeders Bulk at $4.00 to $5.75. Hog receipts 28,000. Slow. Good butch- ers steady to weak. Bulls best grade $7.75 to $8.00. One load late Monday $10.25. Sheep receipts 1,000. Slow. Early sales asking 25¢ to 50c higher, Choice lambs $17.00, !Best .\inge feeders $15. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- hoice to fancy good to choice ordinary to good northern, spring $1.87% to $2.1 $1.48% to: $1.96 $1.72% to $Y $1.74% to $2.10 Montana to arrive $1.75% to $1,977; $1.75% to $1.97%. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.19% to $1.20 oats No. 8 white, 53% to ! $3.10%. ~ ture from Ruder’s. Ruder’s Furni-] [EGISLATORS—If you will appreci- ate warm, comfortable rooms in modern home, call 558M, 404-1st St. 1 A property close to Bismarck. State price. John Polzer, Carson, N. D. 12-31-lw for rooms single or family come to} FOR SALE--Choice canary singers and German Rollers. Write Jacob Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. D. 12-13-1m room, suitable for 4 men, Call at|FOR SALE—High grade phonograph with records. Price $50.00. Phone 713-M or call 223 14th St. 1-6-3t able for one or two people, close] FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes, 65] Barley cents a bushel, Delivered. Phone 10-F-4. Julius Andahl. 3t nished rooms in modern home. For] SAVE YOUR money by 1 ing F- ie niture from Ruder’s Furniture Ex- change. Phone 790-W, 1-3-3t room in modern house. Hot water] FOR ‘SALE—One leather upholstered ~ Davenport, one dining room table, at your own price. Phone 869W. TO RENT—Three well furnished] CORN COBS delivered to any part warm rooms, private home. Tele-| ~ of she city. $1.25 a load. Bhone 364R. 1 Phone 558M. 404 1st Street. AR. 12-31-1w| FOR j FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un-| with 50 dise records. ae furnished housekeeping’ rooms. 1-5-lw T College Building, Phone 183, ees ie ca ae SE NOTICE TO CREDITORS - € FOR hree furnished rooms| In the Matter of the Estate of ‘g 506 2nd St. ,Phone 790-W 2. 1-2-1wk ‘ in new modern home, Convenient to Capitol. Phone 632. ~ in an all modern home. Close in.| Lydia R. Coffin, Deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Tristram Roberts Coffin and John Roberts Coffin, Executors in FOR RENT—Large attractive room| of the Last Will of Lydia R, Coffin, late of the city of New York, in the county of New York, and state of 1-2-1w| New York, deceased, to the creditors ns ——~ | Of, and all persons having claims FOR RENT—Nice warm room in|against, said deceased, to exhibit modern home, close in. 412 5th|them with the necessary vouchers, St. Phone 925-W-2. within four months after the first 1-5-3t | publication of this notice, to said FOR RENT—Nice warm modern fur- nished room. ‘Close in. Phone 822-M, 6505-3rd St. 1.3-8t FOR RENT—Room for two gentle- men. 616 7th St., well furnished, large closet and warm. 1-6-3¢ iy room. Hot water heat. Good lo- cation. Call 357-W. 1-5-2 “FOR RENT—Large room and suit- able for two. Call at 814 4th St. fr phone 649- 1-5-8t rooms in madern home. 218 2nd St. Phone 634-R. 1-8-3¢ FOR RENT—One large sleeping|of December, A. D. 1 FOR RENT— Furnished sleeping executors, or Benton Baker, their, agent, at Room 211, Bismarck Bank Bidg., in the city. of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated December 20, A. D, 1924, HN R._ COFFIN, JO) a A * TRISTRAM ROBERTS COFFIN, Executors, First publication, pe yee 28rd day 12-23-80—1-6-18 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 6.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 237,155 barrels. Bran $32. y . RETURN’TO FAVOR Beaded velyets, s'and- crepes - FOR” RENT—2 adjoining. rooma, ajhave returned to fav are seen bed ‘room and sitting room. 53%! in large, numBer: pea he bruit 2nd St. 1-6-3¢ the smart restaurants, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 6, 1925, No, 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax $1.60 . 1.54 . 1.53 . 148 No. 1 rye Dark hard : Hard winter ...... 1.51 We quote but do not handle the following: Oats . Speltz, per cwt. SHE! Yellow White & Mixed No. 5 . . $ 83 No 6. : 7 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. New shelled corn (sample grade .67 ADD CHICAGO WHEAT ...... £85 CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Jan. 6.—Poultry higher. Fowls 16 to 21 cents; springs 24 1-2; roosters 15; turkeys 26;. ducks 27; geese 22." Affidavits Filed Against Judge.A. T. Cole Fargo, N. D., Jan. 6.—Affidavits of prejudice were filed: against Judge A. T. Cole by H. F. Horner, state’s attorney, in 57 criminal cases pending in Cass county district court which, were. to have been. tried be- fore Judge “Cole during the jury term which will open today, Every criminal case under the jurisdiction of the Cass district court, which is yet untried is included in the num- Pa ir. Horner made a request ‘of the court last week that he appoint a judge to hear the cases, but the|: request was denied and the filing}, of-the affidavits followed. A judge to hear the cases will now be ap- | painted by the supreme court of the state. Righteen of the 57 cases are con- cernéd with violations of the liquor | | laws_and 11 with statutory offenses. Charges of obtaining money. urider rete pretenses, abandonment of minor children, kidnaping, tapping ra andjtelephone lings, practicing architec-| This is the will of William N. whose death authorities ture without a license, assault and WANTED—-Business college student any | in this puzzle may stick many a fan. tal and 12 vertical. P1 should be no excuse for not compl HORIZONTAL IS QUIET ON ; FIRST SALES , «Period of time. tors wheat average a little higher 21, Form of verb to be. turns hére. Advances were diffi- 2 A hard-boiled — To remove dust. w ‘4 Answer to Yesterday's Crossword To the point. sive pronoun, Part of the foot, To make pills from powder. What the dog made of the doll. ss of unwrought metal. Sleeping place. Amphitheater. Opposite of subtract. South American armadillo. Gape from drowsiness. Afternoon luncheons. Slang for a place to sleep, grammatically. ning to punishment. Inoculation fluid. To hurt: seriously, circuit of track, stinging insect. The smallest unit. ondon trolley. Past tense of sit. wes battery, driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, per- jury, maintaining a nuisance, high Minneapolis, Jan. 6.—Wheat re-] way robbery, disturbing the peace, FOR SALE—Furniture for 8 room| ceipts 140 cars compared with 111, grand larceny | Net Gain of Mill Reported Grand Forks, N. embezzlement es in which affi- | erating gain of the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks for the months of July, August, September, ' and November 1037.07, according to figures out by the board of managers. Dur- ng the months of October and No; both the mill and elevator 3 No. 1 dark da HIT BY CHANDELIER 6.—Germany's “most | No. 1 hard spring | magnificent ; No. 1 dark hard|adorned the window of a local hab- July $1,725; May $1.74%%; on track | 5 gazing at the chandelier with prid s eyes when the rumble of sing motor truck jarred it loa =H se |made a combined operating profit of rley 78¢ to 90c; rfye No. 2, $1.40|from the ceiling and dropped it on | 383,772.64 while the combined oper- He was seriously injured. !uting profit of the two departments to $1.42%; flax No. 1, $3.06% to|his head. THE MILLIONAIRE ORPHAN’S WILL NAME OF GOD, AMEN I, WILLIAM Me! disposing mind and declare this my last First. Idesire NTOCK, being of sound and . memory, do make, publish and Will and Testament. that all my debts, if aay snare be, id out of the first funds available for REE and at the earliest: possible moment cone he proper conservation of my estate. give and bequeath to my affianced wife, HSABELLE POPE, the sum of EIGHT THOUSAND DO) 00.00) per annum for the term of her life. this bequest as a token of the love and affection I have for her, andas a proper protection fo her until such time as our marriage shall be The arranging for, and the manner of ‘making the payments of this bequest, I leave to the @iscretion of my Executor hereinafter named, Third.- I give, devise and bequeath to my fos father, WILLIAM D. SHEPHERD, all the rest and | Fesidue of my property of whatsoever description, both real and personal, of which I may die possessed or to which I may be entitled. for the benefit of my féster parents as a token of By love and affection for them, and as a mark of @ years of care tBat they have sistent with t! consummated, Ralbax Pilsen ye I make this bequect eppreciation of Biven mq, durs ners been all parents could be to me. not make & special bequest to my beloved foster mother, JULIE M, SHEPHERD, knowing full well through this bequest she will obtain all benefits thereof without the worry and caro incident to possession of the property itself. I move and appoint my foster father to be the Executor of last Will and Testament, imposing on him thi ying out my wishes ang Sesires ve mentioned, hint lee Ib 4 The above document, which were properly ide: signature on the Srd@ day of April, MECLINTOCK to be his 1a: séered duty of carr in the bequests abo Consisting of two'pages y ntified by the testator: margin s ‘ ich’, was, eclared by WILLIAM NELS st Will and Testament real 8 presence, and in the have affixed our nam his Signature to. the above on this the Inge ef each other, Mentioned wi: r 5 « McClintock, the -millionaire orphan, in Chicago are investigating. PAGE SEVEN The number of barrels of flour for the other three months was $2,- laspteinber the combined operating 901.74. loss of the two departments was] milled has increased from 62,362 There was no operating loss in /§: 81, in July to 111,928 in November. The either department during the months | The total loss for the five months, | net operating gain per barrel of of October and November but for |which includes interest and depreci- {flour during tne five months was the months of July, August and [ation was [16 cents. i See ee eae ose SR a ea eee MOMW’N POP Hard to Believe By Taylor ‘VT MEANS A) FORTUNE IF YT DOES WE OUGHT TO KNOW SOON IF MAGIC MUD WILL BEAUTIFY THE FIGURE $ Weve HERE 2 AM GENTS~ YM READY TO EARN THAT $25 MISS WARP HERSELF! GWE ME THE. 2 (ea zh j TTS: TWENTY FIVE IRON FE LOOK IN THE SUMPIN' : MEN ~ L GOTTA GO GLASS AND ¢ HOPTCADS - Fa HOME AND DO SEE HOW J IT AIN'T ms THE WASHING Youve Vy \ CHANGED | —— “You SAY— x =A |(NO-NO-1F |Rowinbow, || BEATE Au : SHOWS HES \\ HOSE Biscuits) | BRICK WENT GEE MISTER LL BE WATSON THE GLASS IS BROKEN ON (A DESPERATE) WRETCH ? CLEAN THRODGH IT HAS ACT BEEN DEFINITELY DECIDED WHETHER THE FALSE TEETH DISPLAY STOLEN FROM THE FRONT OF Doc PULLMANS OFFICE WAS TAKEN BEFORE OR AFTER FIVE DOZEN BISCumS DISAPPEARED FROM THE BA\KXERY- ©1925 BY NEA SERVICE, INC Freckles and His Friends We Didn’t Think It of Him By Blosser YES-OUR BIRTADAY WILL f : ( on, mom! MOME ) BE MERE Pusty SOON AN’ j MOM SAID IF WE UZ G00D WE COULD HANE A WELL, IS IT TING FoR ME TO PEIN To BEA GooD Boy? OH, NOT NERY LONG! wy?