The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 7

pone ———————E EEE $ cel TUESDAY, FEBRUARY: 27, 19238 | MARKET NEWS | WHEAT PRICES ~ ADVANCE ON FIRST DEALS, Chicago, Feb,” 27,—Upturns in prices characterized the wheat mar- ket ‘today during the early trading, buyers being somewhat encouraged as a result of announcement that 11 cargoes on ocean passage had been + disposed of to European Continental countries. Reports of lack of ade- quate moisture for winter wheat in sections of the Southwest also tend-! ed to strengthen values. The opening which ranged from %e ta %e higher with May $1.17% to-$1.17% and July | $1.14 to $1.14% was followed by a slight further advance and then something of a reaction, CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 27.—Hog receipts 29,000. 10 cents higher. 150 to 200 pound averages $8.15 to $8.35. Top $8.40. Cattle receipts 11,000, Beef steers active, strong to 15 cents higher. etter grades reflecting the most advance. Top matured steers $10.50. Sheep receipts 16,000. Opening about steady. Good lambs sold for $15.10. around $15. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb, 27. —Cattee receipts 2,600. Market mostly steady No good or choice beef steers he Common and medium ste to $8.50, — Butch: heifers $4.00 to $7.50. Bulk fat he 0 to $6.25. Fat cos Canners and teady $4.00. to Calves receipts 3,200. — Market» around 25 cents lowe Practical | packer top on best lights $9.25. i Hog receip 500. Market strong | to 10 cents higher. Range $6.25 to! $8.10. Packing sows mostly $6.25.|} Pigs $8.10. i Sheep receipts 500, Market steady. Best western lam! late Monday $14.60. Good and choice 100 to 130 * ewes quotable from $7.25 to $7.75. FLOUR UNCHANGED Minneapolis, Feb. 27.—Flour un. changed to cents lower, In carloa lots family patent quoted at $6.00 to $6.70 a barrel. Shipments 53,768 barrels, Bran $29. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb, 27, 1923. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No, 1 flax . No, 2 flax No.1 rye _| MANDAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sullivan re- turned yesterday from a_ three weeks buying trip in eastern cities for the Boston store. Mrs. Sulli- van has spent the past year and a half with her daughters in Califor- nia. $1.14 Miss Mabel Gray arrived Mon- .day from the university of Minne- sota hospital as a result of news of the death of her father, Ay P. Gray. TED WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS WASHIN HAS GIVEN UP THE IDEA OF TRAINING ONE OF HIS HOUND DOGS To PULL HIS DELIVERY WAGON- —. IGS FOR HIS WIFE, MEH. HE AINT GOT TH’ NERVE T’ TELL “UAT COP T'GET "WANTED TO RENT—Five or room modern house with x Miss Lge of the nurses’ staff of the Deaconess is back at her duties fellowing a vacation of a few weeks with relatives in Dunn Cen- ter and Dodge. Rev. J. H. Bauernfiend of Chi- .cago who was called here by the serious illness of his brother, Har- THE ONIN WAY THE CROSSIN GET RID OF THE COPS THAT MONOPOLI \ SHANTY 1S“TO MAKE IT ‘TOO HOT FOR THEM. Mrs. Wagner, a sister, will remain in Mandan. J. E. Eldridge of Mott returned se : a patient at the Deaconess hospi- | daughter born at the Deaconess} tal for some time. Mrs. George Uhlman of the city Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Olson of ma Canerntioncat. the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN D—FRMALE WAY through college. The ‘Briggs’ School of Dressmaking will teach you how Six weeks course in French dress- making, practical sewing and needlework, Only thirty-five dol- lars for @ life time of knowledge. Phone 871W, 1017 7th St. Bis- marek, 2. WANTED A maid for gene housework, Phone 241R, ps Haig Schwantes, 417 Ist St. 3t GIRL WANTED —For house work hone 5OCW. Address 427-7th it. Si PAGE SEVEN SALESMEN WANTED mN WANTE men at one National ery and Homa ed kid glove. n to Neils ring of pe 620 6th Street and Ca der return to Tribune. LAND | FOR VICK SALE: _- WORK AANTED WORK WANTED -Experienced wants work in modern hone. Phone 102. Van Horn Hotel, WANTED —Washing, Wilk call for and delivered. 212 S, 7th. Mrs. Katy Hopehak. HIGH SCHOOL @ school. Phone 464J. f AGENTS WANTED AGENT, WANTED—In th ty to take orders for Old Reli- able line of woolens, leather and knit goods. Real Hustlers. Ap- ply to State Manager, L. Box 365. Minot N. Dok. 2-26-2t PERSONAL, RSON LOST—If Emil Locker or mil Loker will communicate with F, E. MeCurdy of Bismarck, will find some information to his ad- vantage in gonneetion with some money, which he is said to have inherited, FOR SALZ OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—An entire houses, other improvements, nice trees, best kind of garden soil and deep well water, sufficient to ir- tigate entire block. One of best possible garden or poultry pro- positions, Must sell so as to clear up & mortgage. Price about ¢ of improvements and terms y after first payment. J. K. Doran. FOR RENT—A comfortable, furnished room in modern hom» or two young ladi janitor. FOR RENT—Very nicely fur modern apartment for two. 807 4th St. Phone 404W. 2-22-tf acres 20.00 per acre, room hous plastered, stable 12x80, granary and hog house, well, spring wa ter for stock, Two grove down, balanee time. Box fit, N. D, MISCELLANEG "| MR. BUILDER—T can show Dp ic LA LE ments at Rose Apartments, See; WILL TRADE town propert the revenue of building or bur creased 25 per use of Murphy In- Kitchens and Ironing Bond. Sex some of my efficient floor plan They tell the tale. Cull or writ the man with the “bed behind the our ow can be in door.” A, J, Ostrander, Bismarck, N. D. OPPORTUNITY. I y section without stones o gumbo, heavily grassed, for sal at $25 on e; terms. A’ tracto could plow, seed the flax and drag at one ope good crop of this flax this yes are the st. There is a sc the price is good. Inquire, 1 Mandan, ani B-piece, ma baby bassi bed, spring and mat 1 combination gas fumed hogany range. Edison Phonograpa and 52 8 Call afternoons a records id eve- I. Cotner Maa- . Phone RA good Groce well located. One nder Studebaker real cheap. ‘A small building and shed to be sold at once. Call 187 or see me in person at 1014 H.C. Amold. Fullerton for your property in Oregon, Washington or Idaho and will pay cash difference if any. Address C. Rohrman, 116 Grange St., Pendleton, Or 2. by March 1st. Phone 773 Var- ney Flats. 2-26-83 FOR RENT—Modern apartment | FAIRMOUNT "maternity For confinement. May work for part of expenses, Babies for adop- | tion, Write for Booklet. 4911 £.! 27th St., Kansas City, Mo. ROOMS FOK RENT. t i} furnished, warm ‘room with or without board. 46 Main. Phone 1066, 2-26-11 FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, close in. Suitable for one or two! 405-5th 5 _Phone 836M. 2-23-1w FOR RENT—Two large and two small rooms, 404 6th St. Phone 512-J. tf FOR RENT—Front room, ground floor, suitable for two. Phone DESIRABLE location for FOR” SALE i FOR SALE FOR SALE—Young Plymouth roo: Broadway, free telephone 5, free light and janitor service, will rent half of office or just desk room, window di tional, phone 5 hree-piece mahogany duofold parlor suite, $50. Oak dresser, $22. Oak chiffonier $20. Phone 320X, new, $10.00 each. Bismarck M chine and Welding Shop, 218 4tn St. ers, Call’ 437J, 407 South 8th § _10525, u FOR-RENT—Modern furnished room in business district. Phone 994K. 2-24-3t, FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Bismarck Business College. Phone 183, 2-18-tf WANTED—Male Scotch Collie pup, white, Phone 678M, vey Bauernfiend returned home to his home yesterday after being|Almont are tl 2-26-3t FOR SALE—One 50 pounc R juno, good con- dition, price right. Phone 2 capacity refrigerator, one ¢ net work table for kitchen, one Maytag electric washer, two fumed rockers, one fumed oak telephone stand, one gum wood sewing table, one ball bearing NTS | | Wo live on- Experience Pailors & Cleaners, 111 5th St. Bismarck. —____— ou how artment it through the Dor Bed, Stecl ation. Prospects for a hospital— | sweeper, three Vudor poreh{er, just returned from a voyage sha¢ All articles in excellent |into Mexican waters. condi F iT be so a = Cae ua sian | A hailstone wetmhiny: fi Pho 1W. |four ounces is reported as Fore {fallen in the Schwcbo | Burma, Los Angeles, Calif 27.—A | : quantity ef high-priecd Hquor and| With the help of goldfish, to test rare wine was easton the water jn which gas helmets ficials to have been fdund on | » washingr, it was possible dur Seaward, a yacht owned by ¢ to discover whe r all the De on ases had been removed, ile, m@ion pieture produ roi Where Civilian Riot Took Place Here are shown Hssen's leading hote the dining room by I group of French poilus quatered in the Kaiserhof, r the riot in which Germans were driven from h offi armed with riding whips. the si acting as s infreqnent tr ike of German workers in the Ruhr. H chman in Recklinghausen railroad yards he--parents of a Deaconess _hospital. * DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom! | THOUGHT 1 SS HEARD SOMEBODY TRYING pe BREAK Inet! ht Callers SS THERE'S A LIGHT \ IN THE KITCHEN ! WONDER IF THERE 1S SOMEBODY IN THERE ? AND HIS FRIENDS To HER -You DIDNT. | NEET ANY MOVIE ACTRESSES SINCE YoU WERE IN LoS lawn mower, one Bissells carpet BY ALLMAN SAY, A BURGLAR HAS BEEN TRYING To . BREAK INTO THIS HOUSE, Do You KNOW IT P “NO, BUT WE BAD Ais" \WASTRESS IN A RESTADRANT WHO SAID SHE WL GOING. szavic | public places to infor a teres | served’ during the per THE DAILY VERBOTEN BULLETIN Young French officers: greshown ‘here posting-the proclamations in ~ : Ruhr’ citizens of the ‘rules: which ‘must -be ob- rlod’ of occupation. SU TR ne