The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1925, Page 7

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MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Resident salesman and state distributors to sell combin- ation coat—overall, Sells on sight. Every automobile owner a poten- tial customer, Liberal commissions. We deliver and collect. You keep deposit. Write for exclusive ter- ritory. KoverKwick Mfg. Corp., House Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. ELECTRICITY TAUGHT by Experts. Earn while you learn at home. El-| ectrical Book and Proof Lessons Free. Satisfaction guaranteed and position secured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke, 2144 Lawrence Ave., Chicago. 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 Ca eee) ____HELP WANTED—FEMALE TE RS WANTED—High school, grade, rural. Positions reported daily to begin after Christmas. Rush applications. Our fee only $10.00, Grand Forks Teachers’ Agency, Box 578, Grand Forks, N. Dak. 5 ne 12-20-1m WANTED—Women to make money at home. Plain home sewing. No canvassing. To prevent curiosity seekers, send ten cent (coin) for W. samples and particulars. Sewing System, P. 0. Box Long Branch, N. J. EAR. -$10 weekly, addressing, mailing circulars. Send stamped envelope for particulars. Palace Mail Co., Toledo, @hio. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- Success 207, eral housework. Mrs. Eugene __Wachter. Phone 189. 1-12-06 WANTED—Housekeeper, middle! aged lady preferred. Gus Habner, Judson, N. D. WANTED—Woman .to work days. Phone 302. 1-16-3 NURSES IN BIG DEMAND Tribune Classified Advertisements =PHONE 32== Classified "Advertising ‘Rates " Linsertion, 25 words or under ...............$ 60 2 insertions, 25 words or Ads over 26 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch | All clagsified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 — WORK W. D AWANTED—By experfenced __book- keeper a set of books to keep at home for some local business place. Write P. 0. Box 160, Bis- marck, N. D. 1-14-3t one or two ED—To care f children, Write tribune No. 906. 1-14-tf ——— $$ SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman. Must be able to deliver the goods. Good pro- position to right man, Sell to job- bing trade. When answering give reference, age, and experience on road. Address A. M. Jamison Ci- gar Co., Manufacturers, Spartan- burg, S. C , | SALESMEN WANTED—For territory in North Dakota make ‘$100 week selling mens $12.50 suits and Uti- lity clothing direct to wearer no experience required. Write for free sample kit Tuff-Tex Sales Co. 228 Tribune, Annex, Minneapoli LIBERAL ALLOWANC board, room, laundry, uniforms and text { books while in training. Require- ments. One year high school or its equivalent. Accredited three year course. Apply Superintendent of Nurses, North Chicago Hospi- tal, 2551 No, Clark, Chicago. A DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, plain and fancy sewing. Mrs. Chas. Lamb, Room 7, Business College. 1-13-1w STATE MANAGERS WANTED—By old reliable hosiery mills. Guar- anteed line. Splendid proposition for specialty men. Quick action necessary for choice territory. Mu- tual Hosiery Mills, ‘Inc, Charles Bldg., Denve: Managers for hift, Greatest in- >vention for Ford cars. Sells for $5. Every Ford owner prospect. Big commission. Department F, 221 Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.” f and remodeling done 305 Ave. D. Phone 1-16-3t ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE PRODUCERS of Eastern and Western Kentucky Coals wants lo- eal,salesman on commission. All or part time. References required. Address Box 548, Louisville, Ky. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms with bath. Also electric ‘washing machine, Victrola, sewing machine, two wheeled sulky for sale. Call at 213 10th St. after 7:30 p. m and all day Sunday. L -FOR RENT— well furnished housekeeping rooms with garage, Adults preferred, Call between 2 and 4 P. M. or between 6:30 and WANTED—Two salesmen and col- | lecto¥s. Steady job. Write or call at Singer Sewing Machine Co., 210 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—MEN-WOMEN— Greatest money harvest ever offered. Repre- 7:30 P. M. 613-8rd St.. Phone 746, 1-13-1W FOR RENT—Nice large modern fur- nished room. Close in, Also re- « modeling and relining of fur gar- ments. Mrs. Mattie Erstrom. Phone 322-M. 505 3rd St. 1-17-8t FOR RENT—Large room, suitable for two, in a modern house, one block from car line and four “blocks from Capitol. Board ar- ranged as desired. Phone 630-R. 1-9-t£ FOR RENT—Two furnished, warm steam heated rooms for light housekeeping. The Laurain ‘Apts. B. F. Flanagan. : 1-14-lw FOR RENT—Clean 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. Collége Building. Phone 183, a 168 FOR RENT— Comfortable wari 423 3rd i 1-17-2t FOR RENT—Furnished a modern home, conveniently ‘loca- ted. rooms, board if desired at Phone 907. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE OR RENT—Newly paint- ed and redecorai room ‘hodérn home with hot air’ “fuf "and garage. Inside lot-on pavement, 4 Price $4500.00. Tetms reasonable. Inquire of H. F. O’Hare, Little Bldg., Bismarck, N. D. 1-13-lw 12-5-tf FOR RENT—Modern six room house in excellent condition, cénvenient f to schools and Capitol. Immediate possession, See Price Owehs, El- tinge Blk., Phone ‘421. 12-30-tf FOR RENT—Warm cozy apartment, fully equipped for light houge- keeping. Geo, W. Little. “801-4th St. Phone 794-W. ney, FOR RENT—Five rdom modern house with garage located at -605 9th St. For information call 571. 7 1-12-tf FOR RENT—New four todm “Rouse with full basement and new gar- fige. 417 So. 9th St. Phone 894-M. 1-18-1w TOR RENT—Six room house with bath. All freshly decorated. .Ap- ply to D. J. MéGHlis, Ptiorie: B00. 1-15-3t e——Strietly mode: rte ‘Mane ‘Th Wése “Apattmenee‘Roply P.-W.-Marphy, Phone 962. 2-90-42 JFOR RENT—Six room, cottage at 7i9 Sth St. newly painted and paperéd, ‘W.'S. Caséelman. 1-7h¢f, FOR SALE7OR —Five ¥oom _‘partly ‘modern House: Phone Mah- dan 110-R. * 1-17-1w FOR RENT—Apavtment at" -612-6eh St, Call First Guaranty Beaty “4-16-86 * sent 34N-1.+ Warld’s only Hot Water Bottle-Ieebag-Fountain Sy- ringe Combination. Write for amazing offer. dleboro, Mass. EARN ‘money at home addressing, mailing circulars. No experience required. ‘Nothing to sell. We pay weekly. York Supply. Co., 309 Fifth Ave., New York, ——S$ FARM LANDS FORSALE OR TRADE—160 acres of good black loam soil, 130 neres 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 Lobl Mfg. Co., Mid- lots, _For particulars write A. J. Bodie, Catson, Grant County, N. Dak. en 1510-48 FOR LE—The 160 ‘acres of land in section 2-138-79, about 9 miles east of Bismarck, on the Red Trail, known as the Scribner farm. ‘About ‘100 ‘actes in cultivation. What is your best offer for. it? Geo. M. Register. 1-16-1w WANTED—To ‘hear ffom Owner of farm or unimproved land for sale. Mrs. W.- Booth, -Hipark, Des Moines, Iowa, MISCELLANEOUS: «+ ~_. SMe mercial Club {0c cigar, ‘Little Billy's fe Mieke. ‘Chalts of Quélity, same as fi jass Work- “mhanship. “Mariufactiired by W. ‘F. Erlenmeyer, 423. Third Street, Bis ek, N. D.° / ©. 12-8-2m R SALE—Registered Hols Fresian’ Bulls from a few Weeks /to over one year of age. Priced according ‘to production of dam and age of animal, For, particu- tars, inqaire ‘Louis J. Gdrské, 1:2 mile north of Bismarck.‘ © ~ ‘ > | 1-14287-19-21-94-26. MINERAL RODS for locating gold, Ailver and ‘other vatuable _ iiietals ‘and ‘minerals on three days trial satisfaction guaranteed or money fefunded. rite ‘T: D. Robinson; Box 87, Elgin, Texas. ' FOR SALE—Canaty. singers, female, Targe and small cages. Buy your | Birds in Bismarck. Mrs. “Héenty Burman, 10 W. Rosser. Phone 525-J. 1-15-83 FOR SALE—Choice canary singers, $6 and $7.00, .imported .German Rollers, $8,00, -eages, -seeds,. “treat, J. silvers. -F.- conditio: ‘Phtle! 7 | ‘boar. Write Roy Small, 2 of phone 7- he AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCY 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_ St. 1-3-tf FOR SALE—Ford Sedan in good con- dition, at your own price. Dodd’s Garage. 1-16-3t LosT LOST—Pair of glasses in business or north side residential district. Heavy, dark rims, separate from case. Reward. Leave at Tribune or 286, 1-16-3t MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sa naar ans eee PAGE SEVEN CROSSWORD PUZZLE PRICES VARY | DURING WEEK’S STOCK TRADING Marked Fluctuations Feature the South St. Paul Live- stock Market So. St. Paul, Jan, 17.—(By the A. P.)—Livestock displayed quite mark-| ed fluctuations this week, though | closing trade shows little net change on hogs and cattle, says the weekly review of the United States Depart- | ment of Agriculture. Sharply re-/ duced marketing of hogs boosted values around 50 cents or more the first three sessions of the week, but with increased supplies and extreme| bearishness from buying interests all! the advances were wiped out, aver-! age prices being about the same as last Friday. ; Cattle after a dip Monday met ad- vances until midweek when prides! again started downward, only fat! heifers retaining some strength at! the close. H Fat lambs and sheep were the on-| 51° ly exceptions, a net gain of 75 to $1.00 being noted on the former while sheep were fully 75 cents high- | er. While in two sessions better grades| 57" of butcher hogs topped at $10.60 the] 59. highest price since the high time last October, the closing s on saw best grades topping at $10.15 with bulk of the butchers at $10.00 and light- weights largely at $9.00 to $9.25. Pig trade ruled active all week, with net advances totalling $1.00 to $1.25." Bulk of the better grades closed at $7.50 to $8.00, Fat lamba advanced steadily all week, the closing sessions recording a top of $18.25 for one load of fed westerns, price paid since the high time of last month, Bulk of the fed} lambs closed at $18.00 with natives at $17.50 to $17.75. WHEAT RISES IN TRADING Big Ascent Takes Place on Chicago Board of Trade 17.—Fresh Chicago, Jan. upturns in wheat took place early today, ow- | 81-6 ing largely to indications of further export business and to ascertions that Russia would need to purchase ‘9,000,000’ bushels ‘of wheat for seed- ing purposes. Wet weather in Ar- gentina, delaying the crop movement, tended also to lift values. ‘Trading was ona large scale and| 2 July and September here establish-|$1.91% to $2 ‘OUT-OUR WAY" = ABOUT? GOOD G | = q| Nn re Tg Se The prisoner who nas veen suppiying us with crossword puzzles must Lo have plenty of time and patience. at this! HORIZONTAL \ 1, Frozen rain. | Puzzle. 4. Co-ordinating conjunction. 6. Time of an event. RIATLINMIVEAL] 9. Two-horses harnessed together, in naa DN AY 11. Horizontal entrance into a mine. (‘S ISEIAIMS| 13, The syllable indicating the third NS JAN iCIAIT| tone of the musical scale. wat i mN] Ah 15. Fermented malt liquor, Sey iw Of the color of blood. TE mOmOR IM UI N Confused printing type. Consumed. A serpent. To work at embroidering. Therefore, consequently. trench around a place, 27. An expression used at the end of prayers. fortified 28. To sum up. 30.. To carry an account from the] 12. To estimate. journal to the ledger, in book-|14. An article. (N.) keeping. V7. 32. Unctuous animal or vegetable hand. substan 19. Before. A dignified poem or song. 21. Also, To wander. 22. Man; ally a native of Portion of land. A covering for the head. An acorn-beuring tree, Answer to Yesterday's Crossword Strikes gently with fingers or the . A stout twisted cord. 4. A 1 goblin. 2. Top, tip, or summit of anything.) 26. A musical drama consisting of 44. The non airs, recitations and choruses. 45. To piece out. ‘The- atmosphere, 46. Proportion. The whole. 49, An age. A small point or spot. 51, Similar to. A part of the foot. (PL) 53. A domestic animal, A kind of tailless monkey. 55. A negative expression. 3s. A cereal grass and its grain, Roads. Open. Spoken, not written, A slave. Always. (Adv.) A Roentgen ray. An elongated, snake-like fish. Destitute of property or desir- A ponderous volume. able qualities. VERTICAL 1. Fabulous oriental bird, 2. A neuter pronoun, 3. A meadow. 4 ‘The same as horizontal 27. O, ‘anting light. erformed. H ar; by; with. (Prep.) end forth. | lly in plan, false god. or cliffs from the sh You and I, Behold. (Interj.) See Freedom from pain, trouble, ete. A projecting part of a building, a church, semi-cireu- re inland, | ed a new top price record for the| $1.80' ; No. 1 hard season. Opening prices which rang-| $1,813 ed from 3-8 to cents higher, with) Monta May $1.86 to $1.87 and July $1.60 to) to $1.60 1-2 were followed by moderate |§ additional ga Subsequently jumped above seas heretofore. Prospects of a libe reduction of the U. S. visible sup; 1 made for a bullish influence so, too, did the fact that the Liverpool market had n to a new record for the 1924 ‘op. Wheat closed strong, 3 to 4 cents net high- $1.88 1-4 to 1-2 and July Cort wheat also! oats on’s peak CHICAGO PRODUCE », Jan, 17.-*Butter s 7,980. tubs. dards 40; EAPOLIS GRAIN polis, Jan, 17,Wheat —re- Firsts 59 to 60, ordinary refrigerator fi SIRINK SWE SENT Us IN HERE FER ? WHUT ARE YOU WORRMIN! GGT ANUFF MEAT ONNA FER A KLICHIN' T HURT Mucn. THINK {O'.\ME, TH’ BIGGER VA ARE ceipts 253 cars compared with cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 n ve, uncha. ern $1.79% to $1.83%; No. 1 dark are ara northern ing choice to fancy CHICAGO LIVESTOCK $2.04% to $ good to choice Chicago, an. 17. -Hog ordinary to good | 10,000, Generally steady to 10 cents high Creamery extra irsts 36 to 37; sec- first: 48 to 48 ex receipts ‘By Williams GO ON! WHY BOY THEM LANERS O FAT YOu GOT IS PERTECTION, JUS LIKE -GLUBGER ON A WHALE. WHEN I GT A CRACK, T FEEL IT_RIGHT AWANs You Dont FEEL IT TILL IT ISOAKS THRU A'COUPIL LANERS WOU AINT y i lower. In between grades showing decline. Top $10.70. Cattle receipt week ago hea: lower. Medium Jweak to cents lowe! ty steers $12.00. Yearlings $ MOM’N POP NAILS ALL MORNIN’ Sheep r jaround 15 fed lots. amb: lam ~ |hig |higher. WITH ME LE 1 QUIT WORKIN’ LONG ENOUGH T/GET MY GREATH ~ BUT HIS STENOG CAN GET AWAY WITH ANUTHING - SHE'S BEEN DOIN’ NOTHIN’ BUT MANICURE HER | week | For pts 1,000. 00 direct, and Compared to wee! cents | to de and sheep around Feedings lambs 2 cott A Fast Worker MINNEAPO! $9.70 to $9.75 a b hipments on su Bran $31.00 HANGED IF I'M GOIN’ T'SEE Pop's COMPANY PAU OUT (T'S HARD EARNED COIN TO EMPLOYEES WHO DON'T GIVE AN HONEST | DANS LABOR FOR WHAT THEY EARN \F MAC WONT STOP \| | THIS — L. WICC ~- <a e an, fat | Changed to 15 cen LIS FLOUR 17.—Flour its higher. nts quoted el in to 0, By Taylor + =) To You ABOUT WASTING THE COMPANU'S TIME - YOU ARE PUTTING ENTIRELY Too MUCH EFFORT ON YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANC! ane, AHEM- MISS BURKE ~ L FEEL IT MY DUTY AS A FUTURE OFFICIAL 5¥ OF THIS FIRM “TO SAY SOMETHING To THE SHIPPIN' —> CLERK" Ciara Mo Don't FOOL YOURSELF ~) KIO - 7M NOT WASTING ANY } | Here - T'VE ONLY BEEN \ OF Naty L WS \\\ KAR 216 BN A\\h HERE TWO MONTHS ANO UM ALREADY ENGAGED | | | | i )GVESS FoiKs FORGET MY CUSTom EVERY EIGHT YEAR: \-HAVE THAT SHOW CASE REPAINTED a3 =| WHETHER \T NEEDS i | EXIT ORNOT” Ie _——— ss Sate “\ —¢ (Guess 16 -| BETTER TRY ans Freckles and His Friends =: Za SEU F RISING -| GASOLINE STOVES —— PULLMAN DENTIST aT WO as > LL MAKE A . NOTE oF THAT FOR THE PAPER SET OF THEM'! OBBERY EXPLAINED THE DISAPPEARANCE OF Doc PULLMANS SHOWCAS! FULL. OF FALSE TEETH WAS EXPLAINED TODAY- Doc REPLACED THE CASE —HE HAD TAISEN \T DOWN To BE REPAINTE! 1 Crossing Their Bridges! You SAY- THE ROBBERS ARE STILL HEREABovT? b—- BY HEA SERVICE. INC. NO-NO-1 SAY_ AUNT SARAHS 1-16-25 un- In car- at pound 70 bar By Blosser WHATCHA, DOIN’, KINDA Book |S HANE! WHY, THIS ISA FRECKLES ? WHAT |) cxrALOGLE T FOUND AN’ T'AA LOOKIN T' SEE WHAT CAN FIND IN PICTURE \NOULDYA ? - THATS A BI6, Bis FARM TIM GONNA —r, ee BAcK A PAGE SEE IT WAIT A MINUTE =TURN 4 THERES (/y AN ELECTRIC ENGINE I'M GONNA GET! 4 roy YEAR THAT'S NCE BUT 2 | WAIT'LLY'SEE WHAT TIM GONNA HAVE! | a TRACK !! WELL, |F You GET “THAT FARM, YOU GOTTA KEEP YER OLD COWS OFR MY

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