The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 7

ie. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1998 ~~ | -MARKET NEWS WHEAT LITTLE HIGHER TODAY ~ AT OPENING Chicago, Feb, 28.—Wheat averag- ed a little higher today during early | dealings. Unfavorable crop condi- tions in part of winter wheat belt being the chief bullish factor, Ex- pectation that farm credit legisla- tion would be pressed to a vote in house strengthened values. Predic- tions were that farms deliveries «would be light. ‘ The opening which varied from unchanged figures to %e off@with May $1.18% to $1.18% and July $1.15 to $1.15% was followed by an advance all around to about yester- day’s finish, Subsequently the market develop- ed mcre strength. The government weekly crop report showing drought in Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska » and some damage from the freeze in Indiana and Kentucky. ings however caused reduction. Close. unsettled, 4e net lower to Yee ad- vance with May $1.18% to $1.18% and July $1.15% to $1151, Wheat ‘ofit tak-| Bogen THE OLD HOME TOWN No, 1 dark northern $1 SOUTH ST. PA LIVESTOCK South St, Paul, Feb. 26. ipts 3,000. Mostly steady-to w nmon and medium beef 5 to $8.50. Be: around $7, she stock Canners and c to ters largely $ bulls mostly $4. and feeders fairly active, steady to} i { strong. Calves receipts 4,300. Market stea- 5 to $9.50. 00. Market fairly 10¢ lower, Range . Packing sows mostly d 2p receip ding to s 1,200, Market most- ak and lower. Sheep paid early for CITY WHEAT Minn, Feb. 28.— eipts 111 cars compared Minncapolis, Wheat with 107 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.18 to $1.28; May $19; July $1.18%; Wheat No. 1 dark nor- _, thern $1.24% to $1.41% ; to $1.324% No. 2, $1.18 corn No. 3 yellow 66%c oats No. 3 white 39%c to to 62c; rye No. 2, 0. 1, $3.07%. BISMARCK GRAIN ( Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) E arck, Feb. 28, 1923. northern .... thern spring amber durum . xed durum durum . THE TEACHER - By Berton Braley Old Jim had a slight hestitation, A stammer, in fact, in his speech. But Jim, none the less, to the young- Sters, Would very persistently preach. He talked of the Virtue of Labor, And over and over he'd say, “Keep pup-pup-pup-plugging, Just pup-pup-pup-plugging, And you'll gug-gug-gug-get | there some day! ,“There’s nun-nun-nun-nothing like trying, With all your sus-strength and no less; It's sus-sus-sus-striving that leads you To ‘suc-suc-sue-sifd-sud-success. Hard wuw-wuw-wuw-work will not hurt you, It helps you to kuk-kuk-kuk-climb. Keep pup-pup-pup-plugging, Just pup-pup-pup-plugging, NEA SERVICE WHEN CLAY HANSON LOST THIRTEEN GAMES OF CHECKERS AT SMUCKERS STORE “TODAY, HE ALSO HIS TEMPE ‘dows dheerhalh OUT OUR WAY —By Williams i \ LOOK HEAH WomAN, AW CAINT BE BUYIN’ NO BATHTUB JES “TO SOAK MAH FEETIWHY AH QIN LIABLE T'HAS ANGTHAH COL FOR & COUPLE YEAHS! | “oO GIT A BATATUS PUT | IN DIS HOUSE . CAUSE WEN NO Pur YO FEET IN DAT DISAPAN ALL OE Ti HW WASH FUNK BLY! AN\CTHING “THAT HE HAS No USE FOR. TAMItllinws SS there | And just by my wuw-wuw-wuw-will- power, q i I'm finally kuk-kuk-kuk-cured! “Take mum-mum-mum-me, I onca| There’s nothing like pup-pup-persist- stammered; ence, I said, “This kuk-can’t be endured,! In winning the fuf-fuf-fuf-fight. Keep pup-pup-pup-pitigging, Just pup-pup-pup-plugging, And you'll gug-gug-gug-get in time. right!” | (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service) UELP WANTED—F: HELP WANTED—MALE FEMALE GIRLS, SEW. YOUR WAY through college. The Briggs School of * Dressmaking will teach you how Six weeks course in French dress- making, practical sewing an] needlework. Only thirty-five dol- lars for.a life time of knowledge. Phone 871W, 1017 7th St., Bis- marck, 2-9-1m COOK WANTED—Private hospi- > tal 2 to 8 patients. $45.00 per month, board and room. Dona- hue Hospital, New Rockford, N. Dak. pe 2-28-3t. WANTED-—Teachers, college and nor- mal graduates. Efficient’ service. Tri-State Teachers’ Bureau, 110 Broadway, Fargo, N. B. _ 2-28-2w WANTED--Amaid_ for general housework, Phone 241R. H, G Schwantes, 417 1st St. 2. GIRL WANTED—For house work Phone 50CW. Address 427-7th St. 2-27-3t WA and delivered. Katy Hopehak. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants work after school. Phone 464J. eg. Will call for Mrs. 212 S. 7th. 2-26-11 ee FOR SALZ OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SA nm entire block, houses, other improvements, nice trees, best kind of garden soil and deep well water, sufficient to ir- e entire block. One of best possible garden or poultry pro- positions, Must sell so as to clear up a mortgage. Price about cos of improvements and terms ¢ after first payment. J, K. D FOR RENT—A comfortable, well furnished room in modern home for one or two young tadies em- ployed. Phone 658M. 114 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart- ments at Rose Apartments. * See Janitor. 2-23-1w | FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment for two. 807 4th St. Phone 404W. FOR RENT—Modern apartment by March 1st. Phone 773 Var- ney Flats. 2-26-3t WANTED TO RENT—Five or six- room modern house with garage. Phone 320-X, 2-24-1w FOR RENT—Large room with hot and cold water in room, 510 4th St. 2-27-3t ROOMS FOR RENT. | FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor, washing ' privileges. East part of city. Call 872. 2-28-2t FOR RENT—Two very pleasant front rooms by March Ist. Pri- vate entrance, board if desired. | Phone 839R, 907 6th St. | 2-27-3t | FOR-RENT—One large front room, light housekeeping, ground floor. Call after 6 o'clock, Phone 309J. B17 2nd St, 2-28-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, warm LARGE SHIRT manufacturer wants Agents to sell complete line of shirts direct to wearer. Exclus: patterns, Big values, Free samp! Madison Mills, 603 Broadway, Ne York. WANTED TO RENT en Sd rs | WANTED—March Ist, or later, fur- nished apartment of three or four rooms, with bath, or on floor. Box 187, Bismarck, WANTED TO RENT—6 room mod house. Write Tribune 629. 2-27-Lw | PERSONAL, PERSON LOST—If Emil Locker Emil Loker will communicate with | F, E. McCurdy of Bismarck, will find some information to his ad-| vantage in connection with some money, Which he is said to have | inherited. FOR QUICK SALE—328 acres $20.00 per acre. 4 room house, plastered, stable 12x80, granary and hog house, well, spring wa- ter for stock, Two groves. 0 balance time. Box 26, Mof- i Ge TEE nein MISCELLANEOUS. MR. BUILDER--I can show you how the revenue of your apartment building or bungalow can be in- creased 25 per cent through the use of Murphy In-a-Dor Bed, Steel Kitchens and Ironing Boud. See some of my efficient floor plans. They tell the tale. Call or write the man with the “bed behind the door.” A. J. Ostrander, Bismarel:, N. D. FLAX OPPORTUNITY—1 offer a dandy section without stones or gumbo, heavily grassed, for sale at $25 on easy terms, A tractor could plow, seed the flax and drag at one operation. Prospects for a good crop of this flax this year| are the best. There is a scare the price is good. Inquire, L. N.j Cary, Mandan, FOR SALE—A good Grocery Bus- iness well located. One six cylinder Studebaker real cheap. A small building and shed to be sold at once. Call 187 or see me | in person at 1014 Broadway. H.C. Arnold. 2-26 WILL TRADE town property in Fullerton for your property in Oregon, Washington or Idaho and will pay cash difference if any. Address C. Rohrman, 116 Grange St., Pendleton, Oregon. 2-19-: t FAIRMOUNT maternity hospital— | For confinement. May work for part of expenses, Babies for adop- tion. Write for Booklet. 4911 £. 27th St. Kansas City, Mo. 2-5-1m FOR SALE—Threc-piece mahogany duofold parlor suite, $50. dresser, $22, Oak chiffonier $20. Phone 320X. 2-26-3t (fea E ps: Meemoremisieea Zh FOR SALE—Two 34x4 tires, good as Bismarck Ma- | 4tn | new, $10.00 each. chine and Welding Shop, 218 St. FOR SALE—Long gray ladi -1w ‘room with or without board. 46] FO! Main, Phone 1066, lined throughout with silk, Phone 2-26-1w}] 76'8W. i i 7 2-27-3t FOR RENT— DE Re a minished rGuitable | FOR SALE—Young Plymouth roost: for one or two. 405-5th St,| ¢r8 Call 437J, 407 South 8th St. Phone 836M. 2-23-1w 2-22-1w | FOR RENT—One furnished room in all medern home. 409-5th St. _Phone_512R. 8-At FOR RENT—Two large and two small rooms, 404 6th St. Phone 512-J. 2-7-tt FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Bismarck Business College. Phone! eq jn it. FOR SALE—Kindling wood 15 cents | per bundle, F. W. Woolworth, WAXED PAPER HELPS No one cares much for the job of cleaning up the skillet or bak- ing-dish after fish has been cook- However, a great deal 2-18-tf/ of the'disagreeable part ‘will be And you'll gug-gug-get there alll WantED—Male Scotch Collie pup, | eliminated if white. Phone 678M. yen line the pan with waxed paper before putting in the 2-26-3t | fish. ‘DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TOM 1S OUT IN TALKING TO THE MAID - HE'S SEEMS TO HAVE A LoT THE KITCHEN AGAIN| BauiNG HER OUT ABOUT HAVING “THAT : POLICEMAN IN ' THE KITCHEN (Spy, LENA, | MADE OUT. ALIST OF SOME OF MY FAVORITE DISHES-! WISH You WOULD KEEP THEM 3 MIND WHEN You 2 ~ RE ‘PLANNING A MEAL /“aLLRiGHT, To COOK THESE THINGS FOR You LAST NIGHT DOES SHE KNOW === (BUT, MR.DUFF DID) YouR WIFE USED BEFORE | CAME ? You LIKE THEM? OH YES, SHE KNOWS WHAT BY ALLMAN WELL, I’M AFRAID \F | FIX You THESE THINGS SHE WILL THINK 1M TRYING TO VAMP YoU | TMEY ARENT FIGHTING = THEY'RE SIMPLY MAKING baiir at! Yaki The hold shown is known a 2-27-30! Brooklyn, N. family repor the coffin lining. Oak‘ coat | 2-27-2t | il PAGE SEVEN a Canutt, champion steer wrestle headloc NO JEWELS.IN SEAMAN’S COFFIN _ When the coffin of Js N. Y., no tr mes Jones, American seaman ,was opened in $600,000 LOST IN MOVIE FIRE This is all that remained of valuable paintings and costumes of Marion Davies after fire had swept the Cosmopolitan Moving Picture Studios, New York City. Lady Nancy Takes Her Vacation Lady. Astor, the American - born member of the | British Parlia- ment, is shown here on tho skat- ing rink at St, Mo- ritz taking a vack- tion from the cares of office, The fom mer Virginis Deguty, accom Strangler” Lewis, wrestling champ, picking up a few pointers from d broncko rider of Colorado. was found of the jewels of the Russian royal d to have been smuggled into this country concealed in