The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 7

{ EE ’ - WANTED: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1995 MALE HELP WANTED _ SALES DISTRIBUTOR new Special- ty; tremendous demand; every ‘business house prospect; unusual sales opportunities aid money making possibilities absolutely un- limited to high class business man competent to organize and direct salesmen. Small investment $500.00 to $1,500.00 positively required; also A-1 references must accompany applications; contract covers exclu- sive territorial rights. Write Sales Director, Suite 209, 311 5th __New York, N 9-1-2wks FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT YOUNG men under 35 wanting :posi- tions in South or Central America or Europe with oil or packing com- janies, etc. write at once. en mployment Bureau. P, 0. Box 36, Fairview Station, Detroit, Mich. ae 9-8-3 WANTED—Men and women to learn barber trade. Great demand, big ~ wages. Few weeks completes. Cat- slog and special offer ftee. Mole: Barber College, Fargo, N. Me < Vey ‘Two boys for dishes and young man to wait on lunch counter. Minute Lunc' 8. Tribune Classified Advertisements —+ PHONE 32= 1 insertion, 25 words or under ...... se. 8 i 2 insertions, 25 words or i unde: os 8 insertions, 26 words or UNECE oo. ceeeeeeveees 1 week, 25 words or up- is Adg over 25 words, ‘be ‘ada- tional per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classtfied ads are cash in advance. Copy should be 16 receixed ‘by 12 o'clock ‘to in- ure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 BOOMS FOR RENT WANTED—Young man with “Pep”, pleasing personality, clean habits, to work in clothing store. Write care Tribune, No, 51. 9-4-3t HELP_WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Good girl or woman for general housework on farm. Mrs. Julius Andah}, Room 200, Bismar __ Hospital. 9-9-3 WANTED—Maid for general house- work for Mrs, L. A, Schipfer, Ap- ply Mr: Remington, ,610-7th pn SOY iderly woman for House- on farm, Write P..0. Box ies SAUTE je aged woman _as housekeeper. no laundry work, Call 548) after 5:30. st WANTED AT ONCE—Bxperi waitresses and kitchen help. ced Fred- 1 for general house- work. Mrs. Frank E. Shepard, 6 Ave. B. 8-27-ti WANTED-—Competent maid for gen- eral housework, Phone 506J. 8.5-1w Girl for general house- Phone 837M. 9-9-tf waitresses T Frank’s Place. WAN!ED— Experienced girl at Pan- tages Caf 9-8-3t WANTED—Waitresses at Ohio 611 Sth. Cafe, 8-5-3t WHY WASTE COAL cks around win- dows and, do: Monarch Adjust- uble Metal Weather Strips. They + stop the leaks. A paying invest- ment, with added comfort. For es- timate call or write J. E. Smith, Hotel Annex. 9-2-1W Lost ANYONE finding a Female Water Spaniel Dog, brown with short haix, namea Queen, with a plain dog collar with nickel plate, please notify Dan Skodje at 1002-4th St. or telephone 747M and receive re- ward. 9-8-hw LOST—Grip,-containing men’s cloth- ing and toilet articles, between Wilton and Regan. Finder please return to Tribune, for reward. ithe | 9-8-1wk LOST-—Bunch of. keys on key holder. Reward for return to Tribune No. __ 53. 9-5-Lwk, LOST—3 keys on chain, finder. please return to Tribune. it PERSONAL ‘EPILEPTICS—This treatment guar- anteed to stop seizures or money returned. No bromides, narcotics, Try at our risk. Hunter Labora- tories, 900 Scott, Little mans as - [Mot POR SALE OR ‘RENT ____HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Our modern well kept up home, seven rooms, including bath, priced for quick sale, at- tractive terms, soon vacant. Piano and other articles for sale, Also a nice building lot, leaving city. 122 West Broadway. 9-3-)wk ‘FOR RENT — Light housekeeping room with kitchenette and. closet. Room newly decorated -and new rug. 411 5th St. Phone 273. Pot: B12. FOR SALE—Modern. bungalow, ‘full basement, hardwood .floors, two bed rooms, garage, $3,800. Terms. 600-10th Street. Phone 596J. -0-4-1W FOR SALE—Two modern bungalows in splendid condition, Good terms. 'W. G. Worner, owner. ‘Phone .719J. 9-3-1w FOR RENT—Five room cottage at 918 8th St. Modern conveniences. Inguire at 803 7th St. 9-4-tf FOR RENT—A five room house. Phone 584W or see John. G. Guas- ner. 9-9-3t UK SALE—Five room house, full basement. 514-14th St. 9-B-2t. east front, |" FOR RENT—Two connected sleeping rooms or can be had partly fur- sished for light housekeeping, one jingle sleeping room, one. large 'ront room on main floor and one large room connected with bath en:main floor. Phone 1066 or call at‘46 Main. Mrs. BR. R. Rogers. eu 9-4-1w FOR RENT—Three well furnished light housekeeping rooms, gas range and private entrance in modern home. Call forenoons and after 6 p. m. 421 3rd St. a 9-5-lw FOR RENT—Clean modern room. Four blocks from P. O. and close to ‘Roosevelt school. Can be had all winter. Reasonable. Phone 604) or call at 15 Thayer St. 9-4-lwk FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms in madern house at 418 Ist St. Also one single room at 37 | Ave A. Inquire about both at 37 Ave A. 9-4-lwk FOR RENT—Room in modern home, tlose in, suitable for gentlemen, also four burner kerosene range for sale. Phone 540J after 6 p. m. 9-9-1wk FOR RENT—Two or-three furnished for light housekeeping, steam heated, close i The Lau- tain Apts. B..F. Flanagan, Prop. 9-4-lw FOR RENT—Large, furnished front sleeping room in modern home. Has two large windows. Also gar- age. 412 Ave. F. Phone 1142M. 9-8-3 FOR RENT—1 nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 persons. Good lighting system. Has large clothes closet. Call 308) or 515 Mandan Ave. es 9-5-8t FOR RENT—A large, bright, at- tractively furnished room, close to high school and capitol. 816 Ave D. Phone for appointment phen a FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, furnished, modern, close in, and close to schools. Also garage. “Call .at_523-6th St, 9-5-3t FOR RENT—A very desirable 2 room furnished housekeeping apartment, available Sept. 1st. Phone ‘883 or call 217 8th St. 8-24-tf FOR RENT—Boom furnished with davenport or bed on ‘first floor, 811 4th street. Phone 175, t 9-3-tt FOR RENT—Large “modern ‘room with two.windows. Suitable for two. 506 8rd St. Phone 498-J. tes B.B-8t FOR RENT—Three rooms for light housekeeping, with ‘bath, hot air heat. 220 12th St. North. gies! FOR RENT—Two nicely ‘furnished sleeping rooms. Close \in. -Good location. Phone 1052R, Cal) 422- 4th Bt, 93-17 FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, \ furnished. 1100 ‘Broatiway, corner 11th ‘St. Phone x . 9-5-3t. —“Three unfurnished ‘rooms for light housekeeping, with bath. 416 6th or phone 482M. . 9-5-3t FOR RENT—Room in business sec- ‘tion, can be. used as.living quar- ters. Phone 61 98-3 FOR RENT—Two “furnished rooms 02 a for light housekes th St. Phone tsew. . 9-9-t¢ FO} —Two all modern fur- nished.-rooms, near in. 708 Main. Phone 342. 9-8-3 < cy ~sleeping, room.in modern. home. '228-2nd St. |" ‘Phone ;586. 9-5-3t, Oa _ AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Chev. 22 touring car A 1 running condition. Reo Six tour- ing, tires worth the pric: Sedan, 2 Overland tourings. .These “ears are real buys, see them ‘even- ae at. 930 4th St. 9-8.8t Fe 8. 1924 Overland coupe- sedan, good running order. In- quire :at ‘Army and Navy are : -8-8t, “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Fixtures, furniture and stock .in pool hall, restaurant end Otel at: in, N. Dak., the town surrounded ‘by the best crops in the state. Can buy either.one sep- arate. Call or write to Every & BaileyCo., Regan, N. ‘Dak. FOR SALE—Very__ reasonable baby buggy, high chair, heating. stove (new pipes) wringer, 6 gal. ‘stone 9x12 ‘Wilton rug, 100 ft. fence. 414-Ave. A. 10-80] wit} FOR SA) Household furnishings: Including _refsigerator, electric’ "stove, ‘washing machine, kitéhen cupboard and dining room set. Call ,at .306;34th: St. i :0:9-tf| $25.00. Reward for’ information le; ing ta conviction of anyone shoot- ing prairie chickens out of-season. Burleigh County 3) man ¢lub. | Ce 18°22-86-20-~0-2-5-0-12 FOR. RENT— Blacksmith shop, equip- ped. . Best location inten Ger- man preferred. P. 0. Box. 157, New Salem, N. 9-9-1mo it safe, book case SAI slice stguipment. Gall De ice ‘equipment. Dr. A. M. Sisher,” Phone 72, Wibeak 0) ‘NT—A garage bet: and 7th St. Can be used for car’ or storing furniture. Inquire 608- 7th St, is ae 9-8-8 as Phone 619W after 6 o'eloek:| WORK WANTED WANTS work cleaning house home. and gate washing at her , 9-6-3t 404 Ave. WANTED TO BUY ANTED—Between Bismarck and Fargo, about 1 acre, 5 room house, bath and basement. Electric lights, and good water supply. Messenger P, Melstone, Mont. 9-2-1w hes FARM LANDS FOR ‘'SALE--1 section, stock farm, fair bbildings, 4 1-2 Geo. Reickel, Al- 9-9-4t $20 per acre, miles to. town. ment, N. Dak. Hemstitching, picoting and tinsling, also all kinds of pleating. Only first class workmanship. MRS. A. E. PETERSON 218 Ist St. N. Dak. 8-24-1m0 \LESMEN WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Good reliable party, without children wants to rent good house by October Ist. Good location. $45.00. to $55.00. Write Ad. No. 64, care of Bismarck Tribune. 9-8-tf Bismarck, { A THOUGHT | —_—_— OO Man js born unto trouble, as the sparks fly upward.—Job. 5:7. ‘Trouble and perplexity drive us to ‘prayer, and prayer driveth away trouble and perplexity.—Melancthon. CRIME WILL OUT Neustadt, Germany—Tracea of crimes committed in the sixteent century aze being brought to light here as workmen dig up a site occu- pied back then by a ‘hostel for pil- grims. The hostel was kept by a mother and her son, and it was dis-/ covered that for years they had been killing and robbing rich ‘foreign pil- grims and burying the badies be- neath the cellar floor. It costs the government approxi- mately $4,000 annually to light the torch, held aloft.by the statue of Liberty on Bedloe Islafid, New York. This puz: the way out! NORIZONTAL 1. Concern, 6. Frightens. Beverage. 12. Amount at which a person rated with reference to assess- ment. 14. Portion of a circ 15. Variant of “a”. 16. Revolved. 18. M 19. 20. Mot. 22. Entrance, 24. Turf. 26. To seize suddenly. 28. Lower limb. 29. Interior. 31. Lyric poem. 32. Part. 93. Gold. 34. Cooking utensil. 36. Erne. { 37. To enjoin 39. Heavenly body. 41. Outfit for traveling. 42. Contralto. Boy. 43. OUT OUR WAY, DONT WORRY NOW TOD! THIS. AINT GONNA HURT CAA ATALL. ITS JUST LIKE TAKIN’ GAS. WEY! NOT SO FAST wilh AT BooK! EF AWNT GOTTIM ASLEEP MET. \ How “7 BECOME A HYPNOTIST -10:cENTS PER COPY. OUR BOARDING HOUSE OF ALL PERGONG~ MY GOOD FRIEND, ROSCOE BIZ, ~~ “WE FUTURE WeANY- MIEIGUT CHAMPION, OF “THE WORLD EGAD,’ MLAD,.—~ tT 169 NEEDLESS To x. AFTER A THEN “TURNS AND, BOWS TO HIS AUDIENCE, “| 1 Ses’ ROLLED BACK IN “Tow wrt A CAR OF BREAKFAST BACON on “TH WooF l= 1 Gave “WAT CIRCUS JoB =H" SHAKE, OUT IN KANGAG « AN Now Nica WRre TW’ SPORTIN EDS “THAT “BAD NEWS BURKE” /: \S READNT0 FILL ALL ORDERS FoR HOW DOES STATE. OF T FEEL COMA HAS TOD? KiNdDA BEEN INDUCED. | LIKE YA WAS THE HNPNoTIST | GITTN NUMB LOOKS LIKE “TH MULE Wont our! One who hoards money, Cap. Clothes press. | Card combination (best. and third best cards.) VERTICAL Kettle drum, Moor. Fourth note in scale. ‘o press. Rodent. Perched. A ball of thread. n god. Eon. To write Claw of an animal To decay ; Pertaining to the finger, ‘Vo disturb, | Railroad station To lurk Apportioned To acknowledge Frozen water. To regret exceedingly To present To butt To be sick of a louse. ‘© soak flax. Resinous substance used in making lacquer Behold. Exclamation of surprise. More tin is produced in’ Alaska all the United States com / / SF AT WORKS WE KIN HYPNOTZE SOME RICH FELLER AN amr HIM T! Gwe US A MILLYUNDDOLIARS © 1028 GY MEA SERVICE, WiC, Anawer tu Yesterday's Croveword | Puzzle, TRwthams, and prinutes t time MUOM'N POP Some Vacet WHAT ON EARTH \(~: GONE? WELL IM HAS BECOME OF THE GLAD OF IT- THEY TYTE’S? THEIR TENT carne lea ALL + pete BECAUSE OF THE THEIR CLOTHES EOE TA fs BROKEN SPRING+ NOW WE CAN ENJOY OURSELVES A UTTLE WELL HE AGREED TO PAN HALF THE EXPENSES ~ ANYHOW IMGLAD IF THEY ARE SORE- THEY WONT ALWAYS BE BORROWING FROM US WHEN WE GET BACK HOME = IF You HAD KEPT COULD HAVE BEEN You'RE NEVER SATISFIED ONTIL EVERYTHING'S IN A TURMOIL- ETc (a Freckless and His Friends “THATS A GOOD BOY— YOONE EATEN EVERYTUING WAY SUPPER , TONIGHT, MANEN'T i ANSS FISHER Katona, TILL BRING YoU A NICE GLASS OF ORANGE JUICE THE FIRST THING IN THE MORNING — 6000 NienT! OY seen owing, ion Is Righ ess ne i) i LITTLE JOE 1 » 16 | T WONT BE LONG TILL Sivan lies i it Ponce P Vhen the Norwegian sea ecaptuin towed this whale into Long Beach, YOUCAN START TO Calit.. for “eshibition purposes, he confronted by revenue men! WORRY ABOUT CHRISTMAS [‘they wanted a cont a pound as ¢ ed by United States on fish brought in under toreign tag. ‘That 1 more than the | - skipper expected to get from his exhibition. tehed his head, fj) pulled out a dictionary and proved that the whale is a memnetl, not a fish, amd (us exempt from the tax UNUSUAL INSURANCE 1, $4000, the cost of London, The most peculia < to be paid. The “weather poliey" on Uo was: tak ae en ost about IS months age in con s the mum- yowith a university's exped ‘ ven with eorisk was to list exactly the naked If dur als dia- the ery the facets o wis white because reflect Hight like mond By Taylor L EXPECTED SOMETHING LIKE THIS WoUuL! ) HAPPEN AND IT'S ALL YOUR FAULT Too Now 1 SUPPOSE THEY'LL GO BACK 2 HOME’ AND TELL OUR FRIENDS How ‘ WE MISTREATED THEM - I CAN SEE WHERE WE'LL HAVE A NICE SITDATICN To FACE WHEN WE GET BACK QUIET AND LET MATTERS ALONE ALL THIS TROUBLE AVOIDED ~ BLT No! SOME VACATION!!! Mom’S SORE ANP THE TYTE'S WONT SPEAK Wo ME - ALL BECAUSE : “I WAS TRYING TO UPHOLD A MATTER OF PRINCIPLE By Blosser TLL TAKE THESE DISHES DOWN TO THE KITCHEN, AND THEN T'LL COME AND TUCK YOU IN FoR THE NIGXT, \ rwas Home: !