The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 7

J q MALE HELP WANTED BLACKSMITH WANTED—We are looking for a good blacksmith who can buy a well equipped shop in northeastern Montana, Good lo- seation prosperous community. Easy terms. About $800.000 will handle. The Williams Hdwe. Co., Minnea- polis. 1-21-1w MEN and Women learn barber trade great demand, big wages. Few Weeks required. Catalog free. | Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. Dj or Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1-19-1m. WANTED—Man to work on farm by the month. $60.00 per mo. J. B. Chee 12 miles SE of Bismarck, mile S of Stewartsdale, pee On 1-16-1w WANTED District manager for sev- eral articles in ,North Dakota at once, Write Fred R. Newlon, Em- ery, South Dakot: | ee a ere ARE YOU A MAN TRUSTWORTHY a terested in a good position? read our Ad, “Th- Then pages 100-101, Sat-) urday Evening Post, January 24th, in per-. Bis- for further particulars cal! son on Mr, Hoy, 110 3rd St., marck, No. Dak, Lost LOST—Tuesday afternoon, Between Bank of North Dakota and Tenth and Thayer Streets Striped Wool Muffler. Finder please return to Rena Mosbrucker. 1-22-3t é HELP WANTED—FEMALE TEACHERS WANTED—RHigh school, grade, rural, Positions reported daily to begin after Christmas. Rush applications. Our fee only $10.00. Grand Forks Teachers’ A¥ency, Box 673, Grand Forks, N. D: 12-20-1m __WQRK WANTED VANTED—To care for one or two children, Write tribune No. 906. 1-14-tf ‘__ WANTED TO RENT. WANTED—Small_furnished apart- ment or house. Phone 395-J. 1-21-3t —— ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six we furnished” housekeeping rooms with garage. Adults preferred. Call between 2 and 4 P. M. or between 6:30 a 7:30 P.M. 613-3rd St. Phone % Le x 1-20- a FOR RENT. ~ suitable for two, in a modern house, one bicek from car line and four blocks from Capitol. Board ar- ranged as desired. Phone 630-R. 1-9-tf FOR RENT—1 large clean warm fir- nished room in modern house suit- uble for 1 or 2, Rent reasonable. Call 608 3rd St, . ae 1-20-4t FOR RENT—Clean warm room, hot water heat, in modern home. Close in. Call at 308-8th St. Phone 802. 1-20-1w R RENT—One large room fur- nished for light housekeeping. Mrs. Ada Rohrer, 620 6th St. —= JANUARY 22,,1925 Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under . 3 2 insertion: under ..... 8 insertions, 26 words or under .. 1 week, 25 w Ada over 25 words, 2e addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES — 65:Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by "clock to insure insertion same day. “e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 a en 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 For particulars write A. J. lots, Bodie, Carson, Grant County, N. Dak. » 1-10-2w FOR SALE—The 160 acres of land in section 2-138-78, about’ 9 miles east of Bismarck, on ‘the Red Trail, known as the Scribner farm. * About 100 acres in cultivation. What is your best offer for.it? Geo. M. Register. 1-16-1w R RENT—Five hundred acre farm improved, 235 acres under culti- vation. Balance pasture and ‘hay land. Apply to Albert Falck, 4% miles N. W. from Bismarck. 1-21-1w AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES 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. tf FOR SALE CHEAP- ing car. Olson Bros. Garage. Phone 925-W. -20-1w ‘FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Two room apartment with kitchenette. Married couple preferred. Close in. Three blocks from P. 0. Phone 967. 1-22-3t FOR RENT—New four room house -qwith full basement and new gar- age. 417 So. 9th St. Phone 894-M, . 1-20-1w FOR REN.—Strictiy moderm apart- ment ‘in Rose Apartments. Apply 2, W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-80-tf FOR-RENT—Six room-cottage-at 719 5th St., newly painted and papered. W..8. Casselman. 1-7-tf. FOR SALE OR RENT—Five room partly modern house. Phone Man- dan 110-R. or write Tribune No. 911. 1-17-1w FOR WENT room modern apart- ment, heat an water furnished. 4 1-20-3t | _ $47.50. F. E. Young. 1-22-3t FOR RENT—Two modern furnished | FOR SALE—Furniture for four room sleeping rooms. Phone 1052-R..| house, also Victor victrola. Phone 422 4th St. 1-21-1w 977-J. 1-20-1w —+ and ‘feeders in light supply fully steady. Bulk $4.50 to $6.50. Calves MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By , Associated Press UPWARD TREND Advances Somewhat During The Early Dealings 22.—Wheat showed an upward tendency today during the early dealings, helped :by indications of export business. ‘The fact that sterling exchange had riseny to the highest point since 1915 was also: a stimulating factor. On the. other hand, selling to realize.profits con- tinued to be of liberal volume. The ening, which ranged from’ %e to c higher, with May $1.88% to $1.89 4 and July $1.66% was followed by moderate further gains and then something of a reaction. Chicago, Jan. CHICAGO. POULTRY Chicago, Jan. 22.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 18¢ to 25e; springs 26c; roosters 15¢; ducks 28c} geese 22. cents, Butter lower. Receipts 5,173 tubs. Creamery extras 37c; stand- ards 36%c; extra firsts 36c to 36%; firsts 34%c t 085%4c; seconds 32c to 33%c; cheese unchanged. Eggs low- er. Receipts 2,264 cases, Firsts Sic to 52%c; ordinary firsts 48¢'to 49c; refrigerator firsts 44 to @5e. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 22,—Hog receipts 57,000. Slow. Early business most- ly to shippers, around steady. Local killers bidding generally 10¢ to 15¢ lower. Cattle receipts 13,000. Most kill- ing classes slow. Spots lower. Most fed steers $8.00 to $9.75. Sheep -receipts 14,000. Fat lambs unevenly steady to 25 cents lower. Mostly 25 cents’ off: Bulk''$18,00 to $18.23. Top $18.60. « ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St, Paul, Jan, 22.-(U. 8 Dept. Agr.)—Cattle. receipts | 2,600.:: Slo About steady. Killing: quality plain. Early top handyweight éteérs $3.25. Bulk steers and yearlings $5.75 to $7.50. Fat she-stock uneven. Spots weak. Bulk $8.50 to $8:50 for’ cbw Heffers largely $4.50 to $6.00,‘ Can- nera and cutters $2.50 to $3.00. Bo- logna bulls dull. Largely $4.00 to $4,26;" Few heavies ee Stockers | WHEAT SHOWS. receipts 1,500. Steady. packers $8.75 to $9.00. Hog receipts 15,000. Fairly active. Fully steady with Wednesday's aver- e. Bulk better 200 to 275-pound butchers’ $10.25 to $10.35. Top $10.35, averages largely $9.50 to $9.76. Packing sows mostly | — $9.75. Bulk pigs $7.25 to $7.75. Strongweights up to $8.00. Top hogs late Wednesday $10.35. Average cost Wednesday $10.10. Weight 215 pounds. ' Sheep ‘receipts 2,000. Slow. Early sales fat native lambs 25 cents low- er at $17.25. Asking $18.00 for bet- ter fed westerns. ‘Sheep steady. Bulk fed ewes early $850 to $10.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 22,—Flour un- changed to 10 cents’ lower. In car- load lots famiily patents quoted at $9.80 to $9.90 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks,” Shipments 42,145 bar- Fels. ‘Bran $30.00 ‘to $81.00. BISMARCK GRAIN / (Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Top sorts to 150 to 190-pound Bismarck; Jan, 22, 1925. No. 1 dark northern . $1.73 No. 1 northern’ ‘spring . 1.64 No. 1 amber durum 1.67 No. 1 mixed durum .. 1.87 No, 1 red durum . 1.52 No. 1 flax . He 2.88 No. 2 ee : 2.88 No. 1 1.36 Dark Hard Winter 1.65 Hard Winter 1.63 We quote but do not handle “the following: Oats oe Barley . Speltz, per cwt. SHELL €O2N No. 6 ° Sample grade . Ear corn 5 cents ynder shell, t . MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ‘Minneapolis, Jan.) 22:—Wheat » re- }eeipts 289 cars compared with 123 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 north- ern, $1.82 ‘5-8 to! $1:85'5-8; No. 1 darknorthern’ ‘spring, choice to fancy, $204 6-8 to $2:16 5-8; good: to choice,$1.91:5-8 to*$2.04 6-8; ordin- ary to (gobd, $1.83 5-8 to $1.90 5-8; No. 1 ‘herd spring. $1.85 5-8 to "$2.16 track, $1.86 5-8 to $2.07 6-8; to ar- rive, $1.86 5-8 to ‘$2.07 6-8; July $1.83 1-2;° May $1.85 5-8. Cotn No, 2 yellow, $1.29 8-4 to $1.31 3-4; Oats No. 3 white, $ .55; Barley 82 to .95; Rye No. 2, $1.54 +55,.1-2; Flax . $8.11, 8-4. ”| with larger cameras to insure accurate [peed to fit it. An album, neatly {the pyemy photographic outfit. 5-8; No, 1 dark hard Montana on|be. : . THE BISMARCK.TRIBUNE Ae ica PUZZLE FOR SALE SIX: ROOM modern two story dwell- ing, full basemént, furnace heat, hard wood floors, large bedrooms, arid ‘closets. East ‘front! © Price $5250.00. Terms: FIVE ‘ROOM modern Bungalow, ‘full basement, furnace®heat, hardwood floors, garage, on pavement near schools. Price | $4250. Good terms. SIX ROOM modern house, full base- ment, furrace heat, hardwood floors, sleeping ‘porch, double gar- age. ‘Price $6260.00. ‘Terms. FOUR ‘ROOM modern Bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, hardwood ‘ floors, large screened porch, large j bedroom and closet. Built in fea-} tures ‘im kitchen. Price $3460.00. ! Good‘ terms. SIX ROOM modern two story house, | full basement, furnace heat, hard- wood floors, enclosed porch, built Those who beg. Four-sided pillar. Spawn of fish. One who retires. trees, garage. Price $5500. Terms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE | AGENCY Be in features. Gas water heater, well loeated, near schools. Words of from two to seven letters each make this puzzle a good Eng- a lish lesson for an evening. . SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling, acai ieeatlout Veanel weaytt 11eeh HORIZONTAL |. Answer to Yesterday's Crossword | Deer. See Hedden for City Service. Aubayous Webb Block. Phone 0 Conjunction. 1-20-1w Hit. ROOM AND BOARD FOR RENT—Room and board for two ladies, $25.00 a month, good home That which js set in. Contraction for over, cooking. Phone 978-R. 502 11th ‘ St. 1-20-5t Siin'igoa: MISCELLANEOUS a eee BUACKSMITH SHOP for sale at} 34° tepand. Fredonia, one of the best farming] 37° To make less countries¥ of North Dakota, tools mexeldiition:- and stock, welding machine and| 41° 7 perch all fixtures, one frame building! 49° prepositio a position. 20x60, in fine shape, will sell] 45° pronou heap, address P. O. Box 22, Fre-| 44° 4 aftirn cen 44. To affirm. w Club i0e cigar, | 50. Little Billy’s 6c cigar. Cigars of | 51, Quality, same as first class work- | 54. manship. Manufactured by W. F. List of prospective ‘jurors. Exclamation A merry frolic, Printer’s unit of measurement. To follow. Groans. A volatile liquid. t i ap eeane: Consume. Erlenmeyer, 423 Third Street,| 57° Meadow. i Bended on knees. Bismarck, N. D. 58. To ford. Publishes, 12-8-2m0. | 69 Limber. Yo run away, FOR SALE—Piano in very good con-|62, Seasonings. dition. Also pieces of cut glass.|64. Solitary. Write Tribune No. 910. a6. ‘Monkey, 1-20-5t | 68, Activ minine pronoun, | 68. Qj Used FOR SALE—Full blood Chester ahite | 70. G ith most radios, Little boar... Write,Roy Small, R. R. No.|71, Found at a fireplace, oe 2 or phone 7-F-4, 1-17-1w Before. Mineral. subs | Confirms. £ a Injunction Is Se PRede eo ers Urges. VERTICAL Bars used in thread looms, Granted Upon Hotel; Vacated Those who bril Period of time. Tey cold.: , Crafts. To lie on water, Flower, Duck. harrow passage. Nautical term. Jumbled type. 1 2. 3. Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 22.—A per-| # manent injunction closing the West-| ¢_ 7. 8. 9. ern hotel for.one year was granted Commands, meen last night by District Court Judge Exist. Point of compass. Before. C. W. Buttz on complaint of Former Exclamation. States Attorney Sivert Thompson, icked the but upon petition by Mrs. - Labanna Heetts ebeie Jail Breaker ing when she filed a bond for $3,000, signed by herself and the Dakota continued Moore, con’ thorough search for Ray ;the courthouse ed highwayman, under | that the man Moor Sheriff Odin Stray was at Sanish —_ recently, Moore’s former home, at- RIDES 1) tempting to secure clues which he| Mardrid, Jan. hopes will lead to discovery of the|bank of a stream hiding place of the escaped convict.|dredged, Karl Laiser, Only one person, Ed Evenson, jan- itor in the Stanley courthouse, is ___._|known_to_have_seen Moore after_he BUC! for hotel purposes the tenant must meet the apriysl of the court, and that neither Jake Canter nor Ike Edelman, former tenants, be given a lease. Edelman and Canter have heen allowed several days to remove their furniture and other pyoperty from_the_build that was water by the \As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Preventing Tail-Light Theft In some localities the theft of tail-lamp bulbs is prevalent. As it is-such a simple matter to remove the bulb from a tail lamp, the mere push- ing in of the thin celluloid window in| square piece of the side of the lamp giving access to| cloth, heavy cord the bulb, ‘motorists will appreciate | being tied to the an equally simple, remedy, especially | corners of the where police regulations .are strictly | cloth and to the enforced, as the absence of a tuail| arrow, just below light may mean a fine. In place of |the head, as the flimsy celluloid, cut a section of}shown in the strong open-mesh wire to the same| drawing. The ar- size, and slip it into place; it may be | row is handled in soldered if desired, but if it is fitted|the usual way tightly, this is not necessary. With] with. the cloth this in place, the bulb can only be re-| folded over the moved by taking out the red glass,| head. While it and as the split-wire ring holding this|is traveling up- in place is not usually easily taken|ward, the cloth out, the avérage sneak thief will trans-|stays. tightly fer his attention to some other car. | around the stick, se 8 Snow Skates to Add a New Thrill to Winter Sports Skates for use in snow have been designed to add another thrill to the fist. of winter sports. Strongly con- structed of straight-grained hickory } tically. treated with oil, they are said to hold the weight of the heaviest adult while being light enough not to tirechildren. The runners are of rustless steel and the top is covered with corrugated rubber to provide a non-slip surface. The skates are attached to ordinary Tiny Camerd Is Built under Lens with Jewelers’ Tools _ Requiring the use of jewelers’ tools and magnifying glasses in its construc- tion, a miniature camera with parts that work, and less than an ‘inch in length, “has been made for the royal An Arrow Parachute An arrow ute youngsters much delight. of an ordinary arrow and a gives doll house of the queen of England. Three months’ continuous:;work by experts was necessary e complete the tiny) instrument. pieces: were formed by. band and tatefily checked shape. ‘The lets is a minute disk of grystal, and the sbutter may be oper- tted the same as in the real article. A small pencil: for autographing is provided in a holder on the back. The bellows can be easily opened out and folded for inserting the camera in a earrying case':whichi has been fur- + * * Cheap Aluminum Paint bound: apd decorated, is alsq apart of Pieacncey in aluminum, "Improving the Headset A French amateur has found that the purity of tone of the headset. may greatly improved by piercing the diaphragm. A small hole—about 1 in. diameter—is drilled through the banana oil. bic ¢he size of a bean, ‘These ii Bes telephony and radio, and,: it is said, oea agith rawhide aie and may be} and good covering quality. tesults in a precision and clarity of{meed more months. a year because | having a -soft, tatbtainable- others ” there is-no‘ waiting for ive, lustrous finish, _ ‘looms up well in the dark, . lock in the door of the , pay Mes. Hi county jail and escaped. ~ Evenson ones, owner ..0: e building, who told Sheriff S| that on the night pleaded that she was not cognizant Not Captured |e ees caste that when he that Jake Canter, tenant, was vialat- went to the furnace room and turn- ing the law in the building, the court! Stanley, D., Jan. 22.—Although ed on the light a man ran out of permitted her to re-open the build-| Mountrail county authorities have|the cogl bin and down the hall in Evenson is positive after being Trust company, and paid the ex-| sentence of and one half years} furnished with a description of him. penses of the action which the court|to the e penitentiary, who es- Moore ws convicted on a charge assessed at $260. caped from the county jail here,|of holding up a poker game at San- The court further stipulated that|Sunday night, no trace of the fugi-|ish. He was to have been taken to if Mrs. Jones re-rents the building|tive has been discovered as yet. the si y in a few days. 22,—Sleeping on the being German tour- as picked up in the bucket of shovel and dumped into the playful engine_erew. What the World Is Doing the It consists but as soon as the arrow staris down- ward the cloth opens and fills.up with air, causing the arrow to come down slowly. Of course, the head must not be too heavy or it will come down first and then the cloth will not open. The arrow must be shot upward ver- Banana oil, which is commonly used in mixing up aluminum paint, is far too expensive to justify its use for ex- tensive exterior work. A jeweler, how- ever, wishing to cover his store front made 4a satisfactory and cheap paint of this kind Without Instead he used a solu- tion of equal parts of boiled linseed oil,, turpentine and spar varnish, to whieh was added a piece.of,gum ara- li- ente were heated together and then enough aluminum bronze wag: added to give the paint proper ‘consistency ides this | | | | i | | Af member of the crew terward he-offered -to- whip cach out nly. irate THROWN INTO ‘BAR dan, 22.—-John ting too drunk, was » MOM’N POP Markle, thrown of barkeeper. i that r on the street, back Crabb decid drunk to threw gain, Cresent him PAGE, SEVEN Saloon by an Policeman Harry Markle was too and ifoon into the When an Order Isn’t an Order There-is a college of pharmacy in jevery state in the union. Four per cent of Ameri is produced in’ Texas READ TRIBUNE ‘WAN’ ADDS. By = lor LWANT YOU'TO 6O THROUGH THEM*AND IF YOU FIND ANY OVER $500~- LET ME KNOW ~- f co A BUNCH OF gunn ORDERS THAT CAME IN TODAY- ALLRIGHT PoP- | A cannes PRwaTe GOSH BUSINESS IS PICKIN" fF MP FAST — OGe- WHATS THIS? HOORAY - POP WE'VE GOT AN’ ORDER: FOR (= TDIDNT SAN L HAD IT \ BUT IT'S IN THE OFFICE | Sovernce sade q_THE CANCELLATION Freckles and His Friends ICECREAM | FREEZERS HALF PRICE You SAY- TH BAND Boys ARE IN AN AWFUL Muss ? NO-NO- THATS WHAT ODGHT TO HAPPEN TO THAT PIANNER THE OLD HOME TOWN HANIC TOBINS BIG BASS HORN FROZE uD AND THE BAND PRACTICE WAS DELAYED TWO HODRS LAST NIGHT- o Boy! ANT TAT ‘ ASWELL CAR? I WISH 17 I. COULD pelt a ‘WUNST! AUTO, sig a GaN Papel - YEAH-BUTIN CASE YOURE, GONNA RUN INTO SOMETHIN’ ‘KEN VA-“WANT To PUT ON TH BRAKE! KNOW wer Do IN case YA GET A FLAT TIRE