The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1926, Page 7

WHEAT PRICES: ~— HIGHER TODAY Unexpected Pnieds at Liv; erpool and Buetids Aires Brings a ‘Boost UN ‘LED A’ SSere T. owners of contri delivery of wheat ings today daring, & ings, ites wi . for tu their hold- e late 5. fea. lowest Petinge? level. ent idence is the buying side have been shaken, Pi nd power, gee from previous ers, waa facking. On the de- chy mpmer standing ordets At tations {hxed lleute were fore “ai igi he 1 ge el ta aif Saget cloved, wasettled, % to changed to A cent off, and oats unchanged ‘to '% ‘eént down, Chicago, Feb, Aen ak ected firmness at Liverpool a Buen Aires made wheat prices nae ave: age a little higher carly today. Pu: chasing for recent active sellers wi a feature. Indications of better ¢: port business gave special strength to May, but new ero) and September, were Tnclined to lag, owing to favorable weather conditions for domestic winter wheat southwest and west. The opening, which ranged from % cent declme to % cent a vance, May new 1.66@% and Ju! 1,43@%, was followed by upturns all around. Lessening of arrivals of corn here led to higher prices both for éorn and oats. After opening at % to % off, May T9%@ "2, corn scored a mod- erate, general gain. Oats started unchanged to higher, May 41%@% to 41% cents and later continued to harden. ki Provisions tended upgrade with jogs. WHEAT FUTURES ‘BREAK ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—()—Wheat futures ran into liquidation and stop loss selling today and vroke snarply after ruling firm early in the day. May broke 1% cents under ae week's low, Fytures moved cent early on a latively steady abies but prices héstiated, ck al showed little rallying power, . The break got under way toward mid-ses- ion and gathered force with stop “dews selling. Low point was 2% cents under yesterdi close. Carh wheat was firm compared with the futures. Desirable quality sold readily, Poor springs Pia hea quiet. Durum was x Se firm, Corn was .one cent higher within the range. ‘Oats were strong to one 2 cent better for choice. Rye de- ood. Barley was steady ax~seed -wae-du.» and was 1d quiet. SOUTH ST. PAUL LI K South St. Paul, Fe Cattle 1,200; nominally steady; fed ‘steers and Searlings in light supply, mostly in between grades, salable around 7. 50 .75; fat she stock, largely 4 75; canners and cutters unchag; gna bulls dull ‘at week's dec! 5.50@5.75; stockers and feeders abo’ i stead: Calves. 1,800; . veal calves 25 higher; good lights ‘ta pack- ers 11.00; few choice 11. Hogs 9,000; bidding mostly around 11.50 for medium and heavy butchers |° 12.60@12.75 on light weights or strong to 26 cents higher; practically no carly sales; average cost Thurs. day 11,83; weight 295. Sheep 1,300; few sales tiative lambs | around 12.60; fully steady to strong; asking considerably higher for best fed westerns; very few fat ewes here. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Feb. 26.—Hogs 19,000; un- even, medium and heavyweight but- | chers are 15 to 26 cents higher than Thursday's average; lighter weight} are generally advanced. sixty cents; pales are 50 to 75. cents higher; pe Seats doing little: majority sf 350 to 300 pound L 12.00; bulk of onbineble 200 to pound averages are 12.36@12.90; good and choice 180 pounds down mostly 13.26@13.50; A ma bulk sorted siege 3 nothing choice’ here; di yearlings 10.008 stockers and. feeders Bearce; bulk 7.60@8.503 meaty kind upward to 9.00 and better; moat. f9 cows 5.25@7. 6.25 for doloy for beef kind; to_vackers; outsiders 1 Sheep 7,000; fat lambs even; several doubles to shi city ‘butchers 25 to 40; higt 14.256@14.40; packers buying». their lambs at steady to. Sole es dag fs lambs steady to ny eavy _ ‘medium weight 13.00@)13.50; fal sheep steady; odd tots fat ewes CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb. 26.--@)—Butter_un- changed; sacsions tare tubs. fies | 304 ; + cpses; Bug: ordinary” firsts 20; cheese unchanged. i ee MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 26. 10@15 lowe: load lots, Patents quoted at 9.25@025 & fails ai 98 pound cotton sacks; shipments sleet 46,305 barrels. Bran 23. .00, fine a NOTICE TO OREDI' ‘ the Matter of of the {nbolve f "yee Blamai apsaine solvent. bal es Log ‘Dated February ‘2 Hie 19: months, July Fi Ys cont} cking sows 9.90 | at Heong tre day’ p new . May old... daly . Sept. na 4 by + 25%) 16.30: 16:65 iid { ! May 19.06 i +16. 19.20 atber trade; great demans wages. Few weeks completes. alog and special offer free. Barber College, Fargo, N. D. -| YOUNG NEN 14.80 15.00 | 15.40 16.40 14.82 46.07 15.40 MINNEAPOLIS ‘RANGE !Wheat— One n ie Sf Close | May gO i 1.55% May new Hea 1.66% July 180% 1§1% {Rye 85 ze 37% 38T% = 37% 37% 37% 37% 38% 875. 38% 24% 2.37» at pant 243% 2.43% 82% 62% oO jJuly - | Barley— May old .. 62% May new .. .62% {July ....2. 64 BISMARCK GRAIN * | | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | Febroary 26 No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . No. No. No. 1 rye ..- Dark hard winter .. Hard winter | We quote but do “not handie ‘ie following: Oats . 8 .26 40 Spelts, ‘per cwt. a we SHELL CORN $ 45 38 ane d discount under 65 cen! er Li iscount unde! toe, Ear ‘ork, 10 Ibs. 5 cents under shell. CHICAGO GRAIN Chien, Feb. 26.-—Cashs. Wheat No, 1 datd Dea dae ha 72 4 No, 4 yellow be raat NG @ss: No. 3 white 41@41% No. 4, 85% Setley @1: tm: seed~@.75@T28;_ clover . seed 32.00; ; Fibs f prick ony Notice ischereby een ‘that=) Board of rom un stoners: iscel- laneous . printing, |. 'T! miscellane- ous print ‘betty open to local printers Contract ‘for. all tho above sup- ous 4 and records to run for a period Ailey from date of contract. to be made out on blanks provided-by the County Auditor. is to be opened at 2 o'clock P. M., April. 6th, 1926. ‘All: bids must be accompanied by}’ a certified check for five por cent of the amount bid, and the success- fut bidder will be required to fur- nish a ‘bond in amount satisfactory’ to ane Board of County Commission- Il.bids miust be addressed to the coumty. Auditor, and marked, “Bids te ks,” “or, “Miscollanc- ols, The "Hoard of County Commission- ler an hide the right to reject any al “the Board of, County Contbinrloners % ‘Dated this 24th day of February, 1926. FRANK J; JOHNSON, County ‘Auditor, urleigh Co., N. D. j Nome OF BEAL pereree MORT- i SAL - Notice os, -noreby Siven that certain mate. - cxesmicd a uvered end ndeuiver cor, aah Me ke be mite, to the Federal Land J hank Saint Paul, mortgagee, - ce Guay of October areal, ang ‘filed for record in. the office of ‘the Regia- f Deeda of Buriel 1 coasts, Ce on th day of cto! ana at 11: H Notclock A, My sea, there duly recorded in Book ae on Page 319 wit: ee contains a sale ter o1 mortgage stair Maeaseib ‘ at the teont loor of Ses Court House in the fo Cie: of | Bis County of Burleigh.) North et a, t ieee $3 amount. due Ubon sre of mo si oF. et iy ins at | alin ae bn ot tor is in: eens ihe Snderal a ad — Flour | mort e : 2.32@2.36. Stor HENTZT to 10 o'clock |: core ate tide $0.29 for binak aM an as also, for tance 0 KRLOT SALES phe ety rie 26.—()—Range of ;carlot grain sal Wheat Nowl dark nort! dey 1.66% @1.79%; ‘No. 2 ditto 1.60% @1. 765, No. ditto 1.54% @1,73%;. No.-1. darl wint .65'4; No. 1, ana ing 12S [ror a No. 2 hard Winter 1.665%: 1.68%; No. 2 ambér durum Nov? duram 439@1u0s Nov 2 inixed durum 135%@1.46; No. 1 mixed wheat 165% @1.66.., ‘i rade, 59@61: No. Barley, gg 2, 62. Core, ry Ye 8 How, 5844 @59% No. 3 mix fo. § white, 60. oats Ke "2 white, 39%. Rye No 2, 8b, Flax No. i, 236@2.41. ME {POLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—()—. Wheat, EY | sacttous 262 cars compared to 118 a es ago. Cash: Se. ry northern 1.5916@1.621%; No. northern: spring: Choice to Nanee 1.69% @ 1.73%; bood to choice Re tery 8385 ordi ry to pood weet Malice wsGipris %; oats’ Boe 3 white 36%@37%; barley 52@ rye No. 2, 80% @82%; flax No. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Feb. 26—4)— alive steady; receipt: 60 | 28; springs 31; turkeys Bb; 21; ducks 30@82; geese, 20. ARGO BUTTER Fai D,,. Feb, '26.—()——Butter sete churning ¢egany 43; gti stock Si; 16 Conadl eouding rath: cr ase ‘market. stéady; Wisconsin ‘sacked Udah hyde 3.60¢ tee, 3.456 ta. 8 rou! whites. @ ids sacked Tassels S86@1L00 a wi .or-three rooms for ig; Phone het sk, your, dealer for Tires—-high gualliy—tow Suen spictacy rices, rezeling. mje en... C. F. Moody, Bismarck, a factory igh tative. iw FOR, RENT—Furnished , shouts. ‘818 Fifth. St.. Phone 485M. 2-26-4t FOR SALE—Must be sold Saturday. Brown velour overstuffed daven- port and chair, Simmons bef, com- plete, 9 x 12 rug, and enamel top itchen table, All in wood condi- Hen. Will take $115,00 for the lot. ou are looking. for a bargain, i 220W Saturday morning or pie Saturday afternoon. 1030 Fifth St. 2-26-1t FOR RENT— ‘Completely .furnished tment, two rooms and large los er 4 on Jarge porch. 710 Seven h one 357-J, 2-26-1wk. FOR RENT Fu '—Furnished . three “room apartment. 713 Third St. 2-26-3t FO! RENT—March modern h ed four room flat and, bath; Jand.to rent on Francis el a Cora S. Lean. Phone RESET light housekee} Mc- -26-tf [MOMNPOP : 0, %4@| FOR RENT—Nice ares in Boyd and'| Pp liminary educations ambition and personality who want an oppor+ tunity to learn accounting, ee __No. 78 Tribune. A ad way 12 ‘ait in E. o' Bismarel Cc rel N. Dak. Be Caenctenk it wages _bune No. 8 ei ‘WOMAN WANTED for 23h housework. To work motnings on- ly. coed 1019, between'S and Sarl Write cere, a MS ron ie RENT—One, ee for light ane suitable for sleeping only. entlemen, . Adults Fourth St. Phone 1066. 28 FOR RENT— Furnished Zoom modern home, close in; private en- trance; suitable for ‘two ladies or ‘wan and wife. ‘Phone ‘4 14 Messer Bt, FOR RENT- te thished Foo! 'wo large front rooms, first floor, furnished for light housekeeping. Vacant March 1, jone .* 924 Fourth St. FOR RENT—Fup pale h Kitchenette and. closet for light Vatant March 1st, housekeeping. 4u Fi teins Phione 273. 2-20-tf under beg 5 48 under .........s0e5. oF 1 week, 25 words oe under ...........004 1 Ads over 25‘ words, \2c ‘addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to in- sure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 MOOD USED CARS. = GOOD ‘USED CARS Lower prices on Dodge Brothers Cars make lowing, excellent —bargains—we doubt if these can be duplicated anywhere: °24 Dodge Gouipe, two extra tires, two panier ‘$526.00. ‘Ford Coupe; in excellent eondition $300. Over- land Totiting, $75.00. '26 Ford Touring, like new, $325. Eight Cylinder Cadillac. for. only.. $400, Dodge Touring completely over-| _ Hed $225. | Light Ford Truck $300. Other ‘bargains—come in and look over our stock—if we ven’t the car, on hand you want, will locate ‘one for you. PHONE 808. M..B. GILMAN CO. FOR SAI room in a good home; close in; suitable for two; gentlemen only, .415 Fourth St, Phone .1152. 2-22-1wk. interest with | ser- vices in a paying wholesale busi- ness northwest territory located in Fargo. Good profits and steady business. $5,000 jox 333, Fargo, WANTED TO BUY mur. ) Foom NTED..TO. BUY— See with aap ane | e st Hee pre- 8 and tice ix. first letter, 53,-Bismarek, N. Dak. iTTE! wer prices; standard breeds; our own hatehery; catalog free, Beals Chickeries, tle, ob hora rm machinery, 2: hoge, ‘hay. and feed. $11,0000 if all or r land al Chi Morton, Becca __HOUSES AND FLATS a strictly mddern house, close Pavement. . Living-room, room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms, bath. full basement. $2,000--$1,000 cash. Write Tribune No. 82. FOR RENT--Furnished or un nished three room apartment bath in new modern home, pr entrance, - 802 Second etre Phone 1050R. RENT. 001 apartment, also.2 room apartment artly furnished for light hou eping. College Bldg. Phone 1 FOR RENT—Modern 4 room ca i nished apartment by March 1. G range for cooking. Phone 44; ter 5 p.m. COZY two room apt. ed. Close in, 6:30.; Call 503W | after 2-24-3t handle, Write; . 2-3 4t ? FOR SALE—Violin, good Ford coupe in first elas condition, seasons, at, fneld Hop FOR SALESOveriawd se Res: at a bargain. 800 East Main. 2-17-tf mechanical worth of: FOR SALE—Overstuffed davenport r, brocaded brown vel mong bed complete, 2 Wilton Rug, $30; enamel ped kitchen table, $7; high-chair, ; good condition. Tab tis standard, baby _ tailor-tot, ede Call be FOR SALE-—T drawer flat top oak ‘ak, $15.00; Singer Sewing! eds, dining room furni- ture, refrigerator; deer head, etc. Woodland Farm on paved highway | between Mandan and Bismagck. 2-25-3t ‘|For SALE—One Overstuffed Daven- port, one day-bed, one high-chair and small kiddie-kar. Mrs. Theo, Pavlak, 18 Thayer St. Phone 262R, 2 lw. GARAGE location wanted in “small town where present servigs is_un- satisfactory. Write Tribune . No. 8" ae ‘ 2-25. WANTED—Location for 2 garage and Blacksmi Write we ave 36, SALE. classy alae oeer Tribune Ad. No FOR SALE— in exeellent con ments. Phone 15. FOR SALE—Holton Slide Trombone in excellent condition, Room 315, Horn Hotel. 26-4 as new, Phone ee coum Write . 2-25-2t. - Sewing Machin ion, all attach: complete, in case. after 6 p. m TED—100 bushels id at O’Brien’s Restaurant, ulsmarek, N. Dak. 2-25. ‘OR SALE—Lloyd toom baby grey und gold frosted finish, Phone: 570R. 2-26-3t WANT TO SELL—A radio set, Phone] 340R or call at 410 Ninth St 23-4t FOR SALE—Baby carriaye in” good condition. Phone 383M. 25-43 2-25. it possible to offer the fol-| —— "your promise?” FOR SALE 6 ROOM, modern house, hot water heat, cast front, garage, $3600.00. 5 ROOM, modern cottage, west front, $3200.00. & ROOM, modern bungalow, nice lawn, east front, $3500.00. & ROOM modern, stucco bungalow, built for a home, east front, 100 feet from paving, basement garage, fire place, one of the most com- plete bungalows in the city, $6000, 6 ROOM house, Front street, bath, ights, water, bede it only $2100.60, ROQM cottage, spick and span, south front, $2000.00. 10 ROOM house, complete in all de- tails $8500.00. BUILDING LOTS--Your choice of hundreds from the river to the Penitentiary at all sorts of prices and terms. FARM LANDS—Fully 60 quarter sec- tions have been sold in ¢ this winter. The bargain: ing fast, prices are rising. from the man who knows section thin 30 miles of marek, in this county. F. BE. YOUNG. niall WORK WANTED by ™ Phone 525W._ 8 Rosser. WANTED TO RENT _ garage, modern bungalow with garage pre: ferred. Write Box 53, Bismarck, N. Dak. 2-24-1w rr POSITION WANTED ED Stenograpier wishes mmediate position, Has had law office and banking experience. C furnish good references. W. Tribune No. 81. garage experience desires position with garage for summer. Available | April 1. Can furnish’ reference. Write Tribune No, 84. id Blue Whiskers sud- the shaggy bear brought the paper with the laws on, which he had found in the sugar barrel in the pantry, “am I a wizard or am I not, I'd like to know?” said all the little colored pigs and the big haggy ‘bear, and ‘Jupe, and ‘the s together. “You certain- ar Then what's the use of: all this rubbish?” cried Blue, Whiskers. And he tore the by-laws and the constitu- tion into a thousand tiny bits and threw them out of the windo he roared. 2 Not that!” fingers so loudly ittle black pies and the big. white gs and the shaggy bear and Jupe and the Twins. And even the lob- sters and the crabs and the codfish in the moat jumped about a foot. “Then aren't’ you going to keep asked Jupe in a wor- ried voice. “Aren't you going to help these poor children to find the blue cherry after all?” “No!” thundered Blue Whiskers. “I’m going to keep the blue cherry for myself if they find it. It has a big blue sapphire inside of it instead of a stone and I want it so 1 can et in the handle of my shay- shaving brush!” cried the bear and Jupe in astonishment. “Your shaving brush!” came an echo through the window. It must e beon the crabs and fish and lob- 's in the moat. “Yes, my shaving brush!” thun- dered Blue Whiskers. “But you don’t shave,” said the bear. “You're discharged!” thundered Blue Whiskers, “and just for being sassy, I'm going to turn you into mouse.” So saying he waved his thands and cried: “Boar, bear, get under my chair, OA THATS ALRIGHT ‘LADY ~WE CAN ROLL ’EM _ OFE ANYPLACE “AND HE CAN PLT 'EM WHERE HE LIKES LA Big Business a k stantly and only a tiny gray mouse 4& curtain, 0, “Lm going to turn you all I would not ‘have thought it .pos- sible that everything could change so completely and so quickly as it did when the train started away from town. Up until that time, T had been exultant with confidence in myself and now—well, now I was sure, as I drew my breath with a little gasp,| I that I was afraid. Carefully I clutched the little black silk handbag {n which I had pinned my money with a safety pin. I felt myself grow all oyer gooseflesh us I Haste what I would. jo in a strange jout pny qoney, t began also to dawn on me that I really had thought nothing about what Iwas going to do with money when I got there. 1 began to tremble inside of me, for I knew that I had no training for anything. I could not do housekeeping even, if it were necessary, as my mother had never taught me anything of that kind. ought a paper the next time the train boy went through the car and began to look at the advertisements of “Help Wanted.” Stenographers, bookkeepers, saleswomen, secretaries nurses, telephone girls—it seemed to me that there was a situation for every girl in the world provided she was trained for it. But, I did not now how to do one thing that seemed to be wanted by anyone, Before I got half way. to Chicago, I was almost ready to go back. It was the first time I realized that it To contradict others you must never | And to everybody's dismay, — the | nice big shaggy bear disappeared in- was to be seen scuttling away under ‘d ee be going, ered Blue But whatever ‘was no one ever knew, for Jupe gave a jump with his long tail and strong hind legs and} rare the door in three bounds. |W the T s followed like light- ning on their skates, I doubt if they | val have quite made it, rpet reiled up with a jerk as sand sent them along still The knocked over seven iitule black ‘pigs and ‘both the white | pigs in th hurry. Blue Whiskers ‘hurried after them, | but just as he reached Nancy remembered the maj h had given them She threw instantly it t automobile with a tan top. Jupe jumped into tl and the Twins h wh teeth : (To Be Continu (Copyrigh' 26, NEA Service, Inc.) | .| WOAW but the | K was up to me. was afraid. . I It lunch time and as ugh I not think I was hungry, I went into the diner, clutching my precious silk bag. I ordered a cold chicken Sandwich and a cup of chocolate and I marveled because it tasted so good. I ate my. luncheon vei pela for realized I had nothing else to do for the long afternoon. Finally I went back to my seat in the chair car and again scrutinized the advertisements. I could see noth- ing in them where I could possibly hope to get a position. s I neared my destination I began to be very nervous. Where should r go? My father had.not even recom- mended a hotel to me. He seemed to think I probably would only be gone a week and that two hundred and fifty dollars would keep. me hand- somely until then, I had:been’ so very cock-sure that I expected I had made him think that I knew exactly where I was going and exactly what T was going to do, and I knew noth- ing of the kind. It was nearly dinnertime and be- sinning to grow dusk when the train entered the station. I asked the travelers’ aid which was the best hotel, determined to go there for the night and leave the details of secur- ing a job and a boarding Place for myself until the next day. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service; Ite:) sivas The As abbr Starts, ls at Irvine players, one-act’ radio plays. 11—Ben Bernie ane orchestra. CENTRAL TIME 6—Orches- i icago, M1. ical. '10—Revue. Tanning Ciel, WCCO (416.4) St. Paul-Minneapolis. 6:16 —~ Concert. 8:15 — Musical. 056—Dance tunes. (626) Omaha, Neb. 6:20— Banjo. 6:50 —Violin. 9 — Piano. 6:30—Or- a kal had M 30—Orchestra. WFAA (476) Dallas, Tex. hestra. 8:30—Quartet. (302.8) Chicago, ill.” Concert. 5—Songs. 6:30-— 10:45— ) St, Louis, Mo. 7=Con- —Piano. Des Moines, Ia. 7:30— Orchestra. avenport, Ta, Musical. WoO Tb Vocal the season of political Discount them,” says an in a political speech. is Some people are Jean say things wh original they ch everyone else ‘has forgotten. | WHT 492) een Lopez Dinner musi and orche! lin’s Cherry abeth Wade. WCAP (469), WCAE (461.3), : WJAR (305.9), WEAR ( TAG (268), WOC (484). —Modena — Sco’ i “The Happine —*Engle. Neutrodyne T “Cities Service Quartet and orches- (476), WOO? (508.2), WGN (302.8), KSD ee” by To WOO “The Vikings.” To |¢-—————___. (b WJAR (305.9), WGR (319), WTAG (268), WCAE (461.3), WOC (484), WWJ (352.7, KSD (545.1), WEAR (389.4), WCAP (469). 10-—"Whit- tall Anglo Persians.” To WCAP (469), WJAR (305.9, WOO (608.2), WEE (476), WGR (319), WTAG (268, WCAE (461.3, WOC (484), nkens (416.4), WWJ (352.7), KS! AR (389.4). (400) Chi ce Ni Since a new Turkish law prohibits gifts to brides, who will buy the candlestick holders now in stock? York's a fine clieve in the gold three detee s were arrested, If it wasn't for prohibition we could send the children down to get a quart for breakfast. thworms have no eyes. Yet are superior to humans in one Earthworms can make ends ‘The height of civilization is repre- sented by thinking the sunsetjds a3 beautiful as a picture. You can always see where you should have ‘done otherwise, espe- cially when you shouldn't have done otherwise, [a THOUGHT | ‘Aw a bird that wandereth from her nest, so is a man that wandereth from his place.—Prov, 27:8. The dust is old upon my “sandal- and still Tam a pilgrim—