The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 7

FRIDAY, JANUA MALE HELP WANTED ANTED—Competent bookkeéper, one who is neat and has executive ability as office manager. Speed and accuracy required. Apply to P. 0. Box No. 53, Bismarck, N. Dak. *_1-10-1w WANTED—Man to work on farm by the month. $50.00 per mo. J. E. Chesak, 12 miles SE of Bismarck, 1 mile S of Stewartsdale, 1-16-1w als HELP WANTED—FEMALE TEACHERS WANTED—High school, grade, rural. Positions reported daily to begin after Christmas. Rush applications. Our fee only W. \ $10.00. Grand Forks Teachers’ Agency, Box 573, Grand Forks, N. _ Dak. one 12-20-1m WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. Eugene Wachter. Phone 189, 1-12-tf WANTED—Housekeeper, ___ middle} aged lady preferred. Gus Habner, Judson, N. D. 1-16-3t WANTED—Woman to work, days. Phone 302, 1-16-3t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six well furnished housekeeping rooms with garage. Adults preferred, Call between 2) and 4 P. M. or between 6:30 andj 7:30 P.M. 613-3rd St. Phone 746. 1-13-1wj FOR RENT—Nice large modern fur-| nished room. Close in. Also re- modeling and relining of fur gat-' RY -16,: 1625 Tribune Classified Ad Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under ...............8 60 2 insertions, 25 words or WAdOF .,....000.0 0506 8 insertions, 25 words or Onder ..........0.00. 018 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 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. TH BISMARC IBUNE PHONE 382: - WORK WANTED WANTED—By experienced bodk- keeper a set of books to keep at home for some local business place. Write P. O. Box 160, Bis- marck; N. D. sated ced aes 1-14-3t WANTED—To care for one or two children, Write tribune No. 906. 1-14-tf FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE OR RENT—Newly paint- ments. Mrs. Mattie Erstromy | ed and redecorated 7 room modérn Phone 322-M. 605 3rd St. <> & home with hot air furiace dnd 1-14-3t garage. Inside lot on pavement. FOR RENT—Large room, suitable; Ptice $4600.00. Terms reasonable. for two, in a modern house, one| Inquire of H. F. O'Hare, . Little block from car line and four; Bldg, Bismarck, N.D. |. blocks from Capitol. Bourd wr-| + 12:6-tt jfanged as desired. Phone 630-8. | *1-9-t£ | FOR RENT—Two furnished, w&im steam heated rooms for light housekeeping. The Laurain Apts. B. F. Flanagan. x 1-14-1w OR RENT—Large, nicely furnished * front room on ground floor. Can be used for light housekeeping. 411 5th St, Phone 273. FOR RENT—Ciean warm room, hot water heat, in modern home. Close in, Call’at 306-8th St. Phone 802. 1-18-1W FOR RENT—Two room apartment for light housekeeping. College Building. Phone 183. ge ee sieoeenaieigy for RENT—Furnished room ina modern home, conveniently loca- Phone 907. 1-13-1w RENT—One furnished room on on first floor. Mrs. Ada Rohrer, 620 6th St, 1-14-3t F PERSONAL EPILEPTICS=At last a treatment which ‘stops seizures from first day. No bromides, Narcotics. Guaranteed. Information , free. Hunter Laboratories, 207' Main, Little Rock, Ark, : DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, plain and fancy sewing. Mrs. Chas. Lamb, Room j 7, Business College. ’ Bop __1:18-1w «DRESSMAK and remodeling done reasonable, 498-J. FOR RENT—Modern six,room house in excellent condition, convenient to schools and Capitol. Immediate session. See Price Owens, Ei- inge Blk., Phone 421. P ti 12-30-tf FOR RENT—Warm cozy apartment, fully equipped for light house- keepipg. Geo, W. Little. 801-4th St. Phone 794-W. es 1-2-4f FOR RENT—Five room modern house with garage located at 605 9th St. For information call 571. 1-12-tf FOR RENT—New four room house with full basement and new gar- age. 417 So. 9th St. Phone 894-M. poesia ete aamenastatte LOR RENT—Six room house with bath. All freshly decorated. Ap- ply to D. J. McGillis. Phone 800. 1-15-3t TOR RENs—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply ¥. W. Murphy, Phone 852, 4-80-tf FOR RENT—Six room cottage at 719 5th St., newly painted and papered, W. S. Casselman. 1-7-tf, CE ee FARM LANDS FOR SALE OR TRADE—160 acres of good black loam soil. 130 acres under cultivation. No improve- ments. 4 miles northwest of Ra- leigh Grant Co., N. Dak., six miles east of Brisbane. Will sell rea- sonable for cash, and will consider Southern California land or City lots, For particulars write A. J. Bodie, Carson, Grant County, N. Dak. 1-10-t£ Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT BIDS VARY WIDELY Much Fluctuation in Bidding Early on Board of Trade ,* Chicago, Jan. 16.—Fluctuating rap- idly over a range of 2% eents wheat averaged lower today duritig the early dealings. Heavy selling, which forced down May. was an oujstandifg feature that contrasted with relative strength of the new crop months, July and September. Indications that Europe at present was obtain- ing new supplies chiefly trom Argen- tina tended to give much impetus. to selliig of May.’ Opening prices which ranged from % cents decline 2 one-half cent advance with May Gass to $1.84 and July $1.58% to Ye were followed by material -up- turns all around and then by a pro- nounced break, especially in’ May. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 16.—Hog receipts - 68,000, Very ‘active, 15 to 25 °cents lower. Medium and weighty hogs showing most decline. Top $10.70. Bulk desirable weighty butchers $10.30 to $10.65. Cattle receipts 6,000. Practieally at a standstill on beef’ yearlings, Shipping demand very narrow. .. Sheep reteipts 12, Dull. Early sales fat lambs unevenly steady .to ° cents lower. Early top $18.75. MINNEAPOLIS, rl jour Minnéapolis, Jan: 16.—Fi changed to 15 cents lower. In ci load lots family patents quoted at $9.60 to $9.70 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 96,305 bar- rels: Bran $31.00 to $32.00, . ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 16.—Cattle re- eipts 1,206. Slow, very steady. Kill- ing quality generally plain; handy- weight steers early 43 head dvérag- ing 1,142 pounds $8.00. Bulk $5.50 to $7.25. Fat she-stock largely. $3.50 td $5.50. Canners and, cutters $2.50 to 00, ulls firm. “Bulk. $4,00. to. $4.50. Weighty fleshing kinds & wards to $5.00, Stockers and. éra slow. Calves‘receipts 1,300.. calves steady to 25 cents lower. Bulk top sorts $9.00 to $9, “Hog receipts 1,800. Mostly 25c lower. Desirable 200 to 250-pound butchers ‘mostly $10.00. Several loads choice’ heavy butchers held higher. Bulk 150 to 190-pound aver- ages $9.00 to $9.25. Packing sows mostly $9.25. Pigs $7.50 to $8.00. Average cost Thursday $9.92. Weight Sheep. receipts 3,000, Slow. Few sales fat native lambs weak to 26c lower. Bulk eafly $7.50. Best fed westerns held around $18.00. CHICAGO POULTRY Chieago,- Jan: 16*-Poultry alive,| 5 lower. Fowls 18c to 21%c; springs 22e; roosters 15c; turkeys 23c; ducks 28¢; ebse 18c. Butter higher. Receipts 7,388 tibs. Creamery extras 39 cents, standard 39; extte firsts 87 1-2 to 98} first 35'1-2 to 36 1-2; seconds 32 to $4 cliéese unichangéd. Eggs higher,'re- ctlpts 2,651 cases, Firsts 57; ordin- aty firsts 50 to 53; refrigerator firsts 46 1-2 to 47. BISMARCK GRAIL (Furnished by Russell-Miller Cé.) arck, Jan. 16, 1925. No. 1 dark notthern ... : No. 1 northern spring - Let No. 1 amber durum . » 1.65 fo. 1 mixed durum - 185 No. 1 red durum + 160 No. 1 flax ....4 - 287 No. 2 flax ...... . 38! No. 1 rye ..... ts Dark, Hard Winter - 161 Rint Winter 1 We quote byt do not handle thé florins: ats. Barley . Speltz, per cwt. . ip NEW SHELL CO No. 6... Sample grad 5 Ear corn-5 cents under shell. o: MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN ,Miniieapolis, Jan. 16—Wheat ‘re: céipts 184 cars ab compared with 119 pe carp 3 aay Cash number noftHern, $1.77 fo $1.81; No. 1 dhtk northern spring, ¢hoice to fai $2.8 to $2.15; Good to choice, $ to $2.01; ordinary to good $1.87 t £: i, No. 1. apring $1.79 sie 216 No! 1 dark hurd Montana on tre te arrive $; Fellow $1.28 1-4' te 3, Oats No. 3 white .54 1-4 8 barley .81 to .93; rye No. 2, 1-2. to $1.48 1-2; flax “No, 2/1 3-2'to $3.11 8-4. bal streets: take thbit names from the kind of business that is ttansacted in them. ” ng ‘|S Chinese busine vertisements PHONE 32. eet SALESMAN WANTED—Two salesmen and col- lector's. Steady job. Write or call at Singer Sewing Machine Co., 210 Broadway, Bismarck, N, 1-6-2w Lost LOST—Pair of glasges in business or north side residential district. Heavy, dark rims, separate from case. Reward. Leave at Tribune or 286. 1-16-3t LOST—White gold bar pin. Diamond setting in center. Finder please return to Tribune. 1-14-3t AUTOMOBILE-—-MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Tyo Reo Touring cars in first class condition. One Dal- ton Adding Machine for cash or good bankable paper. Call at 800 Main St. 1-3-tf£ MISCELLANEOUS SMOKE—Commercial Club 10c cigar, Little Billy’s 5c cigar. Cigars of Quality, same as first class work- manship. Manufactured by W. F. felonmayany 423 Third Street, 12-3-2mo. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Cahary singers, female, large and small cages. Buy your birds in Bismarck. Mrs. Henry Burman, 10 W. Rosser. Phone 525-J. * 1-15-3t FOR SALE=Choice canary singers,| | $6'and $7.00, imported German Rollers, $8.00, cages, seeds, treat. J. Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. D. 2 12-13-1m YOUNG MARRIED man wants to rent farm already stocked and fur- nished. Write Tribune No. 907. = 1-14-3t FOR RENT—Desirable office rooms. Over First Guaranty Bank. quire at Bank. 1-10-lw WANTED TO BUY—For cash, dia- monds, platinum, old gold, and silver. F. A. Knowles, Jeweler, Bismarck. 1-9-tf —— HAND CRUSHED IN CORN SHREDDER Hazelton, N. D., Jan, 16.—While | working shredding corn on the H. 0. Batzer farm, south of town, las Friday, Sylvester Zirnhelt got his left hand caught in the shredder rolls and had it badly crushed and laceratéd. He was brought to town and Dr. Monteith dressed the wound. The young man is getting along nice- ly and the hand healing fine, how- ever, he will be laid up for # con- In-| 3 : _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE peeeersereentvnes ese PAGE SEVEN | After you've figured out 39 horizo: terested enough to learn the game. HORIZONTAL siderable length of time. ‘The fact that the shredder was going very slowly at the time the accident hap- pened saved the young man from; losing the hand. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de-, livered by J. M. Bertholf and Jennie Bertholf his wife, Mortgagors, to Petters and Company, a Corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 8th day of No- vember, 1918 and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 30th day of November, 1918 at 2:40 o'clock P. M., and recorded in Book 151 of Mort- gages, at page 442, and assigned by written instrument to F. B. McNeil, dated the 11th day of December, 1918 and filed gor record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 20th day of December, 1918 at 9:00 o’clock A. M., and recorded in Book 151 of Mort- gages at page 621, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota {service of this summons at the hour 10 . on the 26th day of February, 1925 to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage at the date of sale. The premises described in said mort- gage and, which will be sold to sat- Shy the same are described as. fol- lows: Southeast Quarter (SE%) of jecti' Thirty Four (34) in Town- ship One Hundred Forty One (141) North of Range Seventy Six (76) West of the Fifth Principal Meri- dian, Burleigh County, North Dakota. Notice of intention .to foreclose, gaid mortgage having been duly ser- ved as provided by law there will be due at the date of sale the sum of Ten Hundred Seventy One and 0-100 ($1071.90) Dollars together with the statutory. attorney’s fees and disbursements allowed by law. Dated January 10th, 1925. F. B. MecNEIL, Assignee. E. A. RIPLEY, Attorney for Assignee, Mandan, North Dakota. 1-16-23-30—2-6-13-20 3 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. << In District Court, Fourth Judicial istrict. Mayme McCormick, Plaintiff, vs. ohn McCormick and all other per- sons unknown claiming any estate in or lien Or en¢umbrancé. upon the Re Hy. Fa in thé comlai jefendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby sunimoned to af- Swer the complaint in the above en- itled action,: which: will. be: filed in he office of the Clerk of the Dis- rict Court ,of the Fourth. Judicial istrict, in and for the County of urleigh and State of North Dakota, &nd to serve a copy of your answer to the said aint: on the eub- scribers within days after N.Y exclusive of the day of.stich: service, @nd_in case Stree failure to appear or Answer, judgment will be taken geil yy. default for the relief lemanded in the complaint. Rey this 9th day of January, A. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, ‘Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and post office addre: cs ‘ebb Block, Bismarck, North Di Notice to’ Said Defendants:, jotice that the general the above entitled actto: for. partition of the premi lestribé: nthe gemplalnt, to-wit: Lots Eleven. 'welve (12), Block Forty- five (45), Orit 1 Plat of the City ‘of Bismarck, in said “County and sssaee 7 = cs 3 cy Ste aainet mad ini ‘Ou. re ATER & STHELOFSON, Attorneys for. Plaintiff, 1-0-16-28-30--2-6-13 the | that no personal claim is + 1, One performer on each part. Puzzle. 4. To discipline. 8. Calf meat. | 11. Conjunction. | 12. Wayside hotel. | 13, Not out. M4. Quiver—vibrate. \ 7. Made by sewed material, (Pl) | 9. Feathered biped. 90. To place in bondage. 21. Feline. é 22. Male offspring, 24. Skill. 27. Turf—sward. 30. Adorned. 33. Bronze imitation of gold. 35. Sixth note musical scale, 36. Helped. 27. Inside, Z 38. Passage way. Swallow without chewing, 39. Game of cards. In an unusual way, 40. Yes. Refraints—melodies. 42. Organ of vision. Hurrah, 44. Consumed. Gengunie. 46. Buddy—comrade. Baan 48, Open-air feast. jitinecl 49. Free of. Behind. 52. Entertain, Uses extra effort. 54. Social assembly. 56. Act. 57. Quick to learn. 50, Declination. 60. Equal—level. 61. Get up. 62. Walked upon. ~ Reonoun: VERTICAL Changed color. 1, Worn around the waist, Male offspring. 2. Borrowed objects. indueniensianscals 3. To weary. rebel Guia 5. Cleanses in second water. | cee = 6. Indefinite article, 7. Away from the sea. Ice Blocks | 8. To rival. arn Eh : 9. Make into law. (Search For Body| 10, Endure, | = | 15. Masculine. | Carrington, N. D., Jan, 16.- Deputy 16. Uniform (Poetic.) Sheriff Allen R. Hall returned from 17. Ocean. spent at lake near 18. Mother, n, for the 23, Public speech. | body of John Goings, missing since 25. Part of a fortification. [he left here Noy. .17%)' last ntal in this puzzle, you may be in- Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Presid HB radio has made mil- lions of us familiar with the great. Probably more people ‘know thé voice of ~ the Rey. Dr. S, Parkes Cadman, president of the Federal Counefl of Churches of Christ in America, than that of any other steat spiritual leader of the time. Hts Suttday afternoon addresses before the Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, N. Y., are, accord- ing’‘to, em official of- a national broadcasters’ organization, “the most Popular tadid feature in the euhtty.” It was toa vast unseen audience da well as toa packed auditorium that Dr: Cadman spoké*on his re-, térh:'frotm ‘his fecent étection as président of the largest church confederation. At the same time tht. the “Federal Council of Churches had been meeting, the National Council of’ the Young Men’s Christian Associations of the United States was im session. Dr. Cadman’s address -was based on the significance of these two great titige, Ot Which ‘he suid: > ould: be a to find a‘ mote + thoroughly, equi and effective bi 43 dete ipped. at gated “Americans. In both these notable groups some of the best qualities of our Amert,| can religious life could be gauged. {t produced them and they have re- ciprocated to its. clear advantage. Nor do 4 exaggerate tp saying that ‘Its Flag Girdles the Globe DR. 8. PARKES CA lent Federal Council of Churches, whose Y. M. C. A. addresses on Sunday afternoons are heard by fhundrede of thousands. * © Underwood & Underwood. DMAN millions of Americans of every sort will be upraised and blessed by the outcome of the conventions to which I refer.” In a remarkable tribute to the Y. M. C. A. he said: “We ard not to ‘allow our sense of lasting obligation to this tre- mentlous agency for brotherhood to be dulled by usage and fa- mitlarity. The home centers of thé Y. M. C. A. are in nearly every town and city; its circumference sweeps around Europé, Asia, Aftica and>the major islands of the séas. “Its flag girdles the globe with a more spiritual meaning than that of any national ensign. It is the flag of Christ, white with His purt- ty and red with His oblation: It tells mankina of the original Chris- tlanity which came in Him, not to be ministered unto but to minister. “The multiplicity of its benefits has earned for tt the support of the best. citizens of all Christian lands. 2 “Closely. connected with it are several Kindred ‘organizations which, toa given extent, have been promoted: by its successful exam- Fi ey “After 30-'years of intimate réla- CROSSWORD PUZZLE The search wa: arted following line lake, making the search slow] Carrington in the company of two : an alleged — con: ion made by jand difficult and it was decided to-]men late last November, “Buek” TTS “Buck” O'Connor in Minneapolis itplsive up until spring. Olcontor. proven “byt the. panned a a a Ee which he said the body would , be} Although no definite information] be Clancey, one of the men who ac- d a found in Rush ike under about four} was received by Minneapolis police | companied Goings, is now in the | |feet of water. The water was found |last week relative to the supposed | Minnesota state prison at Stillwater, jto be frozen down to the bottom of | murder of John Goings, who left] convicted of forgery, Gosh MoM - THE Boy SIMPLY WON'T APPLY HIMSELF To THE WORK- ALL HE DOES IS WATCH THE CLOCK Gees PoP-HOW IS CHICK GETTING ALONG AT THE OFFICE? ————_—" iw 1 THINK YOU SHOULD TALK TO HIM ABOUT IT POR! L FEEL THAT CHICK WILL MAKE GOOD IF You CAN GET HIM TO CONCENTRATE HIS MIND TO DO THINGS THAT'S THE TROUBLE Mom- HE KNows How BUT HE USES IT (0 THE WRONG DIRECTION - Wrong Application WELL YOU KNOW PoP: CHICK IS To CONCENTRATE By Taylor LAZY !-LLL SAY HE'S LAZY - WHY 1T WOULDN'T SURPRISE ME TO SEE HIM GET UP AT 3 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING So HELL HAVE A LONGER DAY TO INSTEAD OF CONCENTRATING ON HOW To DOHIS WORK HE pe CONCENTRATES ON. How ‘To GET Out OF DOING IT! You SAY- YOURE GOIN HOME “To THAW Zz ALECS, PAY NO ATTENTION TO THEM — A LEADER AMONG MEN 1S ALWAYS A TARGET FoR THEIR JOKES -‘youR TURN WILL COME YET MARK MY AUNT SARAR PEABODY CONSOLES FIRE CHIEF OTEY WALKER — OTEY NOW REALIZES HE WAS A VICTIM OF THE TOWN JOKERS AND NOT ROBBERS. WHEN THE Two RED LANTERNS DISAPPEARED FROM THE Hook AND LADDER. WAGON -- STANLEY ac ZB 9825 SY NEA ee iC N-15-25, Freckles and His Friends It’s Clear to Alex’Now! By Blosser MMM- ALEK! YOO . CANT GUESS WHERE MY POP'S GONNA 60 TNIGRT. ya ! ‘CAUSE SOMEBODY CALLED IAA ONA TELEPHONE A WHAT DID THEY SAY (NER TH’ AN INVITED HIM Tt" COME —NESSR. tions with. this honored associa: tion. which: belongs, first, to our Lord, and then to all for whom Hé died, permit me to wish ft God- Spsed! and’ evory possible attain: ment in grace, gifts and fruit.” WHY, THEY AST AY PoP IF HE WOULD COME T' A BLOWOUT - AT TH LoD6E TAI6HT!! AO-AUTHIN LIKE THAT= HE'S GOING To A EXPLOSION * \ yar! an > EXPLOSION 72. G'WAN! JusT AS \F YER PoP KNOWS WHERE AN EXPLO- SION WOT GONNA BE! J e