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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, May 28, 1910, Image 7

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Saturday, May 28, 1910.
HELP WANTED—Male.
WANTED—A good man or boy. to
work around house and look after
a few bead of stock and milk cows.
Bismarck Elevator & Investment
Co., Phone 203, or write. Bismarck,
N. D,
WANTED—A young man at the Bis
marck Bottling Works. Main St.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED—Good dining room girl, at
Roanoke hotel.
WANTED—Girl for general house
work, in family of three. Mrs. O.
H. Will, 710 Fourth street.
WANTED —Girl for general house
work. Apply 508 Eighth street, or
phone 252. _____
WANTED—Competent girl for gener
al housework. Inquire of Mrs.
Berndt, 104 Ave. A.
WANTED—A couple of girls to learn
bindery work. Call at the Tribune
bindery.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE
WANTED—By an experienced man*
just from New York, a clerical po
sition. Address Harry Lawson, 21P
Third street.
FOR SALE—HOUSES.
FOR SALE Comfortable, modern
house and barn large lawn and
trees. Inquire at 38 Rosser St.
FOR SALE—Nine room hou«e and
large barn. Furnace, electric lights,
shade trees and cement sidewalks.
Look at it. Apply to Jack Williams.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT—My residence at 46 West
Main street. Apply to Mrs. Guy
Bolton. ^^_______
FOR RENT—ROOMS,
FOR RENT—Modern rooms and
board at Dunraven Place, 212 Third
street.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, mod
ern house, with board. Phone 325-
R. 313 Fourth street.
FOR RENT—Pleasant rooms with
board, at reasonable rates, at the
Roanoke.
FOR RENT—Rooms in Dakota block.
Phone 301.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms, single or en suite, in new,
modern house. 622 Eighth street.
Phone 367.
Candidates should purchase their
petition blanks at the Tribune. We
have the approved form.
WACHTER
Dray and Transfer Gn.
Dealer*
A W O O a I E
Drays furnished for all purposes
0RA" STORAGE
1
6. C. WACHTER
raouc
BISMARCK N.
Dai Pbon—50
Night Phone—543 65
Llcewri Eililier in Charge
SLATTERY.GUNIUCO
Whtieule and RataB
GROCERIES
Cflii, Wood, lee and Grain
Comer Third and Broadway
BISMARCK, N,DAJLj
FOR SALE—Mlsosllaneow-
FOR SALE—White Leghorn eggs, 15
for $1.00. J. O. Varney, Dakota
Block, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE—Lot, house of 7 rooms,,]
barn. Nice neighborhood. Will
take $2,800 cash if sold soon. Best
bargain in Bismarck. 614 Third"St.
FOR SALE—Sand for sale also 6x8x
24 cement blocks. Phone 303.
FOR SALE—At a great bargain, sec
ond hand printing outfit, at Fargo,
WANTED—Household furniture for
sale. Mrs. Hans Amendson. Phone
463-L. Sweet street So., between
Tenth and Eleventh.
FOR SALE—Cheap, a scholarship in
the Bismarck Bulslness college. 6
months, $30, If taken at once. Reg
ular price is $50. Address E. C,
care Tribune.
FOR SALE—A barn.
6th St.
The Crows and the Snake.
"Strolling in Burma one day,'' says a
writer in the London Field, "I came to
a ditch bridge, and about ten yards off
there was a mass of black soft mud
caused by buffaloes rolling. On the
bridge was a small brown snake about
two feet in length. This snake is an
ordinary jungle inhabitant and is very
venomous. Surrounding him were a
mob of some dozen crows. Whenever
the snake attempted to escape the
nearest bird would jump In and jerk it
back by the tail. The crows generally
kept just out of the snake's reach, but
on three separate occasions the birds
were struck.
"Immediately on being bitten a crow
flew over to the wet mud and swal
lowed three or four mouthfuls with
out a pause. It then perched up in a
tree and took no further part in the
fight The Incident ended in tbe snake
escaping between tbe planks of the
bridge. What interests me is why did
the stricken birds eat the mud? Was
it taken as a kind of antidote or what
was the reason?"
Evil often triumphs, but •ever con
quers.—Roosj.
FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES.
Ground Feed, $1.40 per 100 pounds
$25 per ton.
Ground Corn, $1.70 per 100 pounds.
Bran, $1.20 per 100 pounds $23
per ton.
Oil Meal, $3 per 100 pounds.
Shorts, $1.25 per 100 pounds $24
per ton.
Whole Shelled Corn, $1.50 per 100
pounde $28 per ton.
Feed Oats, 60 cents per bushel.
Millet Screenings for chickens, $1.25
per 100 pounds.
Crushed Shells, $1 per 100 pounCs.
Mixed Poaltry Food, $1.60 per 100
pounds.
Chick Food, 2 cents per pound.
Baby Chick Food, 2% per pound.
Mica Crystal Grits, $1.50 per 100
pound?.
One 150 Egg Incubator at $15.
OSCAR H. WILL & CO.
E. G. FIELD
Furniture
and
Undertaking
LICENSED EMBALMER
Popular Classified Wants
Advertisements under this head will be Inserted for ONE CENT A WORD urst insertion (ONE-HALF CENT A WORD each consecu
tive insertion, if paid cash In advance). No publication for less than 15c. Cash must accompany out of town orders.
Advertisements in these columns having letters or numbers MUST be answered through corresp ondence.
In Looking for Help You Will Need the Help of the "Help-Wanted" Ads
consisting of Chicago stop cylinder S S
press, 6 Col. quarto 7x11 Old
Style Gordon Job press, type, racks,
etc. Address A. 2, care Tribune.
Inquire at 705
FOR SALE—Two ticyets for a week's
outing in Yellowstone National
Park. For particulars, inquire, Tick
ets, care Tribune.
FOR SALE—Words and Music, "Will
You Be My Western Queen?" by
E. B. Garvell. Only 25 cents per
copy. Address E. B. Carvell, Max,
N. Dakota.
rOR SALE—Up-to-date driving outfit,
complete, Bay gelding, standard
bred, registered, and fast roadster
gentle, well broken. Bailey Bike
buggy and harness. Has to be seen
to be appreciated. Anyone desir
ing to purchase high class outfit,
should investigate others save
time. C. Harry Thompson, North
west hotel.
IOO
A O N I
Mala ft Third St., •Ismarek
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED—A seconl hand automo
bile. Must be strong tor road work,
and cheap. Address Auto, care
Tribune.
WANTED—Sewing by the day. Phone
303. Room 35, Dakota block.
MILCH COW—If you have an extra
good fresh milch cow to sell, tele
phone 496.
MISCELLANEOUS
settee« dishes^ kitchen^ utensils,, lace
curtains, rocker, dining room table,
iron bed (three-quarters size), lawn
mower, etc., for Bale at 223 Fourth
street. Call between 10 a. m. and
1 p. m.
HISTORICAL.
WANTED—You to send us Pioneer
Letters, Stories, Diaries, oil books
of North Dakota and Canada his
tory, lists of Black Hills stage driv
ers and bush whackers, Indian rel
ics, etc. State Historical Society,
Bismarck, N. D.
SHE KNEW THE GAME.
A Nice Old Chicago Lady Who Was a
Baseball "Fan."
I remember being on a Chicago street
car, says Ellis Parker Butler In Suc
cess Magazine, sitting beside a nice old
lady in mourning a year or so ago.
She was nervous and kept glancing at
me and then glancing away again. It
made me uncomfortable. I thought
mhe took me for a pickpocket or some
ether bad man. Finally she could con
lain herself no longer. She leaned
over. "Excuse me," she said, "but
have you beard yet how the Cubs'
game came out?"
I hadn't, and her face fell, but In a
moment she saw a possible opportunity
for consolation.
"Well." she asked, "can you tell me
who they are putting in the box to
day
How was that for a gray haired
grandma?
In Chicago they all talk baseball
from the cradle to the grave. Up to
8 o'clock in the afternoon during the
baseball season no one talks about any
thing but the game of tbe day before.
From 3 o'clock on the only subject is
the game that is being played. The
school child who cannot add two ap
ples plus three apples and make it
five apples with auy certainty of cor
rectness can figure out the standing
of the Chicago nines with one hand
and a pencil that will make a mark
only when it is held straight up and
down.
Could Have Got It More Easily.
Mrs. Newlywed—People are saying
that you married me for my gold. Mr.
Newlywed—What nonsense! If I'd
simply wanted gold I could have got
it with far less hardship and suffering
in South Africa or Alaska.—Scraps.
Now that the ladies have tak
en hold of the "Anti-Fly" cru
sade, something is going to be
done. Whenever the ladies
take hold of anything, look out.
We find that they are organiz
ing clubs in all of the large
cities and many smaller ones, to
devise ways and means to as
sist the health departments in
suppressing the diseases car
ried by these germ-laden pests.
Much good is being accomplish
ed.
Why not organize a club of
this kind in your city? Remem
ber, by joining a club of this
kind it gives you the privilege
of talking about your neigh
bor's dirty garbage can.
We cannot be present at
these meetings, but are working
in conjunction with the ladies,
as we have bought thousands
and thousands of screens this
spring at the lowest prices ever
known and are giving you the
benefit of these prices to help
the good work along.
Call at our office for screens
'at these low prices, which will
be our little mite in aiding you
in your good work.
Remember SCRBNS should
go on early.
NORT STA
LUMBE CO.
W. E. Gleason, Mgr.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
FOUND
FOUND—Key ring with two keys
near Tribune building. Call Trib
une office.
LOST.
STRAYED—From my place April 14,
1910, in section 10-145-57, one bay
mare colt, two years old. White
spot in forehead. Anyone finding
and taking, notify me and receive
pay for trouble. S. M. Houser, Mc-
Clusky, N. D.
FOR 8ALE—LIVE3TOCK.
FOR SALE Heavy work team.
Weigh 2,600 pounds. Gentle and
well matched. 6 and 7 years old.
White & Son, Livery, 117 2nd St.
Phone 105.
WANTED Boilers to Repair.
WANTED—Repairing steam boiler
work, both high and low pressure.
All work guaranteed to be satisfac
tory. Call or address L. Bisiar,
424 Tenth street, corner Ave. A,
Bismarck, N. D.
ART CRITICISM.
the
A Story a Painter Told About
Artist Constable.
A well known New York painter told
at a luncheon a story itbout art criti
cism.
"All art criticism is tolerable." he
said, "except that which is insincere.
The great Constable at varnishing
day at the Royal academy paused be
fore A's picture and said:
'Very good, especially the sky. Tho
sky is superb.'
"Then he passed on to and said:
'A's picture is very bad. Go look
at it The sky is like putty.'
"So went and looked and then ex
claimed as if to himself:
'Why, I like the sky!*
'Well,' cried A, the painter of the
picture, 'why shouldn't you like my
sky?'
'But Constable said it was like
putty,' explained confusedly.
"So A in a furious rage strode up to
Constable and shouted:
•"Constable, you're a humbug. I
never asked for your opinion about
my picture, yet you came to me and
praised it. You said that especially
you liked my sky. Then at once you
go off and tell some one else that my
sky is like putty.'
"Constable listened, with a smile.
He was not at all confused.
"'My dear fellow, you don't under
stand.' he said '1 like putty .'"-Los
Angeles Times.
Joyful.
"I should like some rather joyful
hosiery," said the slangy young man.
"Yes. sir. How about a check?" said
the brisk haberdasher, thinking of
what always brought most joy to him
self.—Buffalo Express.
His Closenese.
Visitor—I saw your husband in the
crowd downtown today. In fact. ht.
was so close that I could have touched
him. Hostess—That's strange. At
home he is so close that nobody can
touch him.—Puck.
Th Market
LIVE STOCK
St. Paul
Cattle.—Receipts, 500 steers, 25c
to 40c lower for the week, 450 to
750 cows and heifers, 25c lower for
the week, 250 to 650 calves strong,
275 to 675 stockers and feeders, 10c
to 15c lower for the week, 250 to
625.
Hogs.—Receipts, 27,000 market 5c
to 10c higher. Range, 920 to 930
bulk of sales, 925.
Sheep.—Receipts, 300 market
steady quotations unchanged lambs
unchanged.
Chicago
Cattle. Receipts, 1,500 market
steady. Steers, 625 to 860 cows, 450
to 650 heifers, 425 to 675 bulls, 450
to 490 calves, 300 to 835 stockers
and feeders, 475 to 650.
Hogs.—Receipts, 15,000 market 5c
to 10c higher. Choice heavy, 955 to
960 butchers, 955 to 962% light
mixed, 950 to 955 choice light, 955
to 960 packing, 950 to 955 pigs, 900
to 950 bulk of Bales. 950 to 960.
Sheep.—Receipts, 6,000 market for
sheep 50c lower lambs steady.
Sheep, 425 to 540 yearlings, 600 to
700 lambs, 700 to 875 spring lambs,
875 to 950.
MONEY
New York.—Money on call, firm
2% to 3% per cent ruling rate, 3%
closing bids, 3 offered at 3%. Time
loans, firm 60 days, 3*£ to 3% per
cent 90 days, 4 six months, 4 to
4Y* per cent.
GRAIN
Chicago.—Close: Wheat: May,
102% July, 94% to 94% Sept., 92%
Dec, 91%. Corn: May, 56% July,
58% Sept., 58% Dec, 55%. Oats:
May, 38% July, 37% Sept., 36%
Dec, 37.
Minneapolis.—Wheat: May, 103%
July, 103% Sept., 92%. Cash: No. 1
hard, 108 No. 1 northern, 105 to
107 No. 2 northern, 103 to 105 No.
3 northern, 100 to 102.
Duluth.—Close: Wheat on track:
No. 1 hard, 104% No. 1 northern,
103% No. 2 northern, 101%. To ar
rive: No. 1 northern, 103% No. 2
northern, 101% velvet chaff, 100%
May, 104% nominal July, 103% bid
Sept., 93%. Durum on track, In store
and to arrive: No. 1, 77 No. 2, 75
May, 77 nominal July, 77%' bid
Sept., 78 bid. Oats, 36%.
Born to Starve.
Many years ago au American natu
ralist. Dana, discovered on the surface
of the sea a. little animal of so singu
lar a character that he named it
"monstrilla." It is a small crustacean
akin to the Cyclops so common in
ponds. But. while the latter are fur
nished with all that Is necessary to
capture and digest their food, the mon
striJla has neither apparatus for seiz
ing prey nor any digestive tube. It is
richly provided with muscles, nervous
system and orjraus of sense it lacks
only what is necessary to prolong life
by alimentation. The monstrilla is
doomed, therefore, to natural death.—
Exchange.
An Odd Wish.
A student at a techical school in
Boston who had too frequently asked
leave of absence offered on one occa
sion as a reason the necessity of at
tending the funeral of a cousin.
"Well," said the doubting instructor,
"I suppose I must let you go, but I do
wish it were a nearer relative."—Lip
pincott's.
Experience joined
tense to mortals is
Green.
GRADE STALLION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Stallion Registration Board
License Certificate No. 2168
Grade Stallion "Billy Knox"
The Pedigre of Stallion Billy Knox Jr. Owned
by Austin Logan, Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
Described as follows: Breed, Grade Road Color
and Markings, Black, spot in forehead.
Foaled in the year 1898, has been examined at the
Agricultural College, Division of Animal Husbandry
and it is hereby certified that the said stallion is not
of pure breeding and is therefore not eligible for
registration in any studbook recognized by the De
partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. The
above named stallion has been examined by Dr.
Edmond Mackey, a duly licensed Veterinarian, and is
reported as free from infectious, contagious or
transmissible disease, or unsoundness, and is licensed
to stand for public service in the State of North
Dakota.
Dated at Agricultural College, N. D., this 16th
day of May. 1910.
W. B. RICHARDS
with common
a providence.—
Professor of Animal Husbandry and
Secretary Stallion Registration Board.
App. No. 1610 Temp. Lie. No. 764 Exam. No. 2262
FEB $10.00 Stand at
A. LOGAN'S BARN, Bismarck, N. D.
Not a Laughing Matter.
Cut off from family and home by a
relentless tide, fat Mr. Bodger had
been forced to clamber till he gained
a pathway cut In the cliff's face. It
was a narrow path, and Mr. Bodger
was no narrow man. Getting more
frightened every moment, he proceed
ed warily along the fast diminishing
way till at last it faded suddenly into
what the poets would call "sweet noth
ingness." Already be was overlap
ping, and it was impossible to turn.
An excited crowd watched his prog
ress from above.
"What on earth am 1 to do?" gasped
Bodger desperately-on-his, .four inch
Advertise in the Tribune
Tribune Advertising Brings Results
GRADE STALLION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Stallion Registration Board
License Certificate No. 2166
Grade Stallion "Pyramid"
The Pedigree of the Stallion Pyramid, owned by
Austin Logan, Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
Described as follows: Breed. Shire Color and
markings, Bay, one white hind foot,
Foaled in the year 1902 has been examined at the
Agricultural College, Division of Animal Husbandry
and it is hereby certified that the said stallion is not
of pure breeding and is therefore not eligible for
registration in any studbook recognized by the De
partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. The
above named stallion has been examined by Dr. Ed
mund Mackey, a duly licensed Veterinarian and is
reported as free from infectious, contagious or
transmissible disease, or unsoundness and is licensed
to stand for public service in the State of North
Dakota.
Dated at Agricultural College, N. D.. this 16th
day of May 1910.
W. B. RICHARDS,
..•l-.1fBj.VjCl-
It reaches the homes of thinking and buying
people. There is no waste circulation.
Every copy counts and presents your adver
tisement as your "silent salesman" direct
to the buying bublic.
Seven
ledge as he gripped alofT'of'seaweed
with one hand.
"Do. guv'nor?" came back a voice.
"Do anyflnk yon like, but for good
ness' sake don't larf or your wesklt 11
bump yer off as sure as eggs is eggs!
—London Answers.
Ths Problem.
Howell—What are yon trying to fig
ure out? Powell—How long it takes my
wife's age to pass a given point—New
York Press.
What makes life dreary Is want of
motive.—George Eliot
Professor of Animal Husbandry and
Secretary Stallion Registration Board.
App. No. 1612 Temp. Lie. No. 762 Exam. No. 2263
FEE $10.00 Stand at
A. LOGAN'S BARN, Bismarck, N. D.
GRADE STALLION
State of North Dakota.
Stallion Registration Board
License Certificate No. 2167
Grade Stallion "Carlislie Jr."
The Pedigree of the Stallion Carlislie Jr. Owned
by Austin Logan, Bismarck, Burleigh county, North
Dakota.
Described as follows: Breed, Hambletonian Color
and Markings, Dark Bay, white hind feet. Foaled
in the year 1905, has been examined at the Agricul
tural College, Division of Animal Husbandry, and it
is hereby certified that the said stallion is not of
pure breeding and is therefore not eligible for regis
tration in any studbook recognized by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. The above
named stallion has been examined by Dr.E. Mackey,
a duly licensed Veterinarian, and is reported as free
from infectious, contagious or transmissible disease,
or unsoundness, and is licensed to stand for public
service in the State of North Dakota.
Dated at the Agricultural College, N. D., this
16th day of May 1910.
W. B. RICHARDS,
Professor of Animal Husbandry and
Secretary Stallion Registration Board
App. No. 1611. Temp. Lie. No. 763. Exam. No. 2261
FEE $10.00 Stand at
A. LOGAN'S BARN, Bismarck, N. D.

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