The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1926, Page 7

. ° ic - 2 L » erdl Electric SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 27, 1926 GRAIN LIVESTOCK BREAD GRAINS., | G0 LOWER, FEED, GRAIN NSTRADY | Devine the Have Failed "| Confirm Prospects of | Acute Shortage 1 inneapolis, Feb. 27.—@)—Bread sagged smartly during the ding Friday, while the feed | ed steady, says the | weutly review of the U.S. depart | ment of Agriculture. Developments | have failed to contirm prospects of any acute shortage of domestic wheat | supplies and news from the domes- | tie winter wheat belt was favorable, with the week bringing forth ample | moisture for most sections, and with private reports indicating the best ! prospects on record for Kansas. Cash wheat averaged higher. May closed Friday at $1.56'x, a loss of 3% cents for the week. Durum held firm | at nbout last weck’s basis, to a shade higher on some of the lower protein | 31 offerings. j Corn, Steady, Oats Unchanged | Corn was relatively steady. There was practically no No. 3 corn in Min- |} neapolis arrivals and very little No. four. its stayed about unchanged. in- | fluenced mainly by strength in corn, No. 3, white oats vole 1-1 to 3-4 cent undcr the May spot going at May pri un May closed at 37%. Barley was @nchanged to a shade | easier. Cash demand showed | marked improvement over last week. | May elosed at 62 cents, a loss of cent for the week, Rye followed the wheat trend and both cash and futures, de- ax prices were weak. Cash flax 1 to 5 cents under the May, clossd at $2.37, a loss of 6 cents for the week, STOCK PRICES TAKEDECLINE DURING WEEK) | Rail and Industrial Averages} Carried to New Low | Levels For the Year | York, Feb, 27.—@)—A sharp ward readjustment of — stock | prices which carried both the rail and industrial averages to new low levels for the year; stiffer money rates and another influx over $100,000,000 in new security offerings, were the high i hts of this week's financial mar- ce decline in stock prices was conducted in the face of such con- structive developments as the enact-' ment of the new tax bill, reports of expanding steel operations, increas- ing inquiries for railroad equipment, indications of record breaking first quarter production and sales by sev- eral of the large automobile manu- facturers, publication of unusually favorable 1925 earnings reports by some of the larger oil cémpanies, and a long list of higher’ dividend an- nouncements. Trading was largely professional in! character until Friday .when bear) selling assumed sufficient _propor- tions to dislodge large quantities of long stock representing liquidation by frightened investors. Specialties Are Hard Hit { With a few exceptions, the sharp- est declines took place in specialties which had been bid up to prices not, commensurate with earning power. The explosion of Wall mors, forecasting a decision by the interstate commerce commission on the “Nickel Plate” merger last Wed- nesday and predicting the gplitting up. of the capital stock of the Ge company, also had a} dampening effect on bullish senti- | 19. ment. ji The reaction in stocks was rather weneratbut some of the sharpest d tlined took place in the equipment textiles, foods and public utilities. General Electric collapsed over 40 ints below its recent, high and U. S. Steel common dropped more than 12 points below 136, t treet ru- so. st. PAUL_ LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. | 27.—-)—A very uneven trend has featured the trade in ‘both cattle and hogs during the current week, cattle finishing un- evenly steady to around 25 cents lower while hogs show little net change compared with a week ago, says the weekly review of the U. 8. department of agriculture. Best} ® lambs gained about $1 during the week: with natives and fat she | ov around 50 cents higher. Top yearling rs here this week |S earned $9:50 Sith best medium and heavyweights at $9.25; bulk of steers, and yearlings selling from $7.90 ‘to $8.75,’ Best fat yearling heife cleared at $8.75; numerous load: $7.50 to $ stock closing at $4.50 to $6.75. Cai ners and cutters finished at $3.50 to $4.00; most bulls earning $5.50 to $5.75. Trade in stockers and feeders was_carried on Pings $6.50 to 50, with. meaty. li ki a to Good light ves! mie v3 ie \3 ke it e close, bu my oe ee 0, Mpacker accoun Desirable light h cashed from $12.60 to $13.00; medium and heavy butchers mortly $11.60 to £12.00: packing sows $9.75 to $10.00. od ne 180 pounds ead divas ‘bie be ou! je Mat te ¥ iG ‘Five doubles.ef choice few western Jambs av Ae 16. Ea 81 13:50, or than a. week ago. ier th $12.50 or s bee mostly ihe MARKETS. jNo. 1 dark northern fRo. 1 amber durum ‘BUTTER FIRM | than those prevailing at the opening. ; wholesalers, 'the year. lH oat 2500: ers and jacking. sows mostly ne a 15. te, 3.50. higher!” f : cielo, y $11.80 at | tops FINANCIAD CHICAGO RANGE i cer ¥ € tad —Today— ester: lay ear Ago n 1.095% Ta 14.82 15.07 14.95 14.82 16.20 1 15.17 15.87 15.40 16.25. 19.20 16.47 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ene, 27) High Low Close s1b0us1 58 $1.5674$1.58 1.58% 1.56% 1.58% ney 1.53% 1.51% 1.63% Rye— May old 84 “ind new 86% 84%, .86%4 % 86% OTH WHEAT TAKES UPWARD SWING Various Factors Combine to Induce Buying, Giving Values a Lift CLOSING IS FIRM ‘ Chicago, Feb. 27.—(#)—Reports 624 | -of dust storms in Nebraska added 6255 force to a new buying movement 64 in the wheat market today, es- pecially during the late transac- tons, "the reports said dry soil was being blown out and crop cue inflicted. Strength in the market, however, was based chief- ly on predictions of bullish priv- ate estimates of farm reserves of wheat. Closing quotations on wheat were firm 1% to 2% net higher, with corn % to 1 cent up and oats showing 1; to % cent gain. Chicago, Fob. 27—()—With’ talk current that probably on Monday private estimates of domestic farm .26| reserves of wheat would be smaller ‘40| than have beén lokked for, the wheat 165 | market today took an i s Wheat i May old May new . 1.57 “One May old new July. 4 Flax— May .... 2.38% 2.39% 2.36% 2.38% July 241% 242 2.40% 24142 G1% 6214 9 BISMARCQ GRAIN ed by Russell-Miller Bismarck, Feb. 27. (Furni: No. 1 northern spring No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax ae i" ee: . Dark hard ‘winter Hard winter . We quote but do not handle following 1 the SHELL CORN Sicguaticterihes ce. ok ae severe seWbeck of Inte antithat Re. 9°86 lin "ULE LIED. tgp] the Liverpoot quotations this morning eae cit BY] showed an unexpected upturn. tended ohne 36¢| also to induce buying here and. t 1 cent per pound diseount under 55) $e, "puistvd: to liberal aero Ee ee tae ny ante URMEE che United States sisi le euppeyittl } Monday and to smaller world ship- ments. Hi hare opening prices, 4 to 1 cent higher, May new $1.68 to 1; and July. $142%, were followed by moderate further gains. Prospects that receipts of corn will continue small for a time gave in- dependent strength to corn. After gpening unchanged to 34 cents higher, | to 70%, corn scored & de- fide Los advance. Oats were firmer, sympathizing with com: The start was unchangeu AT THE CLOSE » High h Dealers Contend 1 That Demand) ¢, sifengthen provisions ee Is Good For This Season waar STARTS. HIGHER of the Year iT Minneapolis, Feb, 27.—()—Wheat had a Chicago, Feb. 27—U)—Conditions ing on the butter markets dur- ing the week were\very much the same as those which prevailed roughout the week previous. Mon- day was observed as a holiday and as result there was a slight accumula- tion of stocks which sed some ni pe ple oo eee an ia weakness developed, and the balance ; si: winks eas of the week all markets ruled steady| ang ‘May flasiced silined Peeenneet to firm with prices at the close off *"Cash wheat was irreguior’ Medium the week from half to 1 cent higher SD MBIREE eons onset said well at Steady to firm premiums but light offerings ‘moved slowly and ruled easy to 1 cent lower. Durum was quiet and stead: Corn was firm to 1 cent hig Oats and rye were Barley was quict and Pema Flax- weed was quict and easy to 1 cen! lower. ating pressure. Top prices were set late in the session and futures closed at best levels of the day, May 2% up and July 1 5% up from yesterday's close. Oats gained % in sympathy with corn and on firmness in cash mar- Accurate information regarding the consumptive demand is rather limited but members of the trade, including jobbers and’ retailers from hearly all sections, asa rule are of the opinion that demand for butter continues “good for this season of e rie eae ager for the wer ending February jo not agree, in- P Mingesota Co-opera-| Chicago, Feb fe OP) Increase of 196 per cone over’ “the | cuipts 88 cars previous week and'an increase of| oe 10 Canadian; trading 12.39 per cent over the correspond-| whites ing ped less year, well the nasi can Association 0! ‘reamery utter Manufacturers shows a decrease of | {daho sucked russets $3.85 to $1.00; 17 per cont from the provious week ~ id an increase of 14.4 per cent over the corresponding week last year. + CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Feb. 27. active; ighty buteh- Potato re. S. shipments slow; mar- steady; Wisconsin sacked round $3.60 to $3.85 Minnesota sacked round whites $3.50 to $3.75 total U. pL tinrcanalis, ‘eb. —(U. 8. D. of A.)—Potatoes light wire Anaibeee de- mand slow, market weaker. Carloads delivered sales freight only deducted; Minneapolis, St. Paul -rate, sacked cwts, round whites U. S. No.°1, $3.45 Seed stock, sacked’ 2.5 ta cents medium wi ih cobblers, partly graded vanced es to 25 cents; ee light 5. Sacked cwts, Bliss T: and killing pigs 26 to 35 cents rae partly graded $3.50 to $3.65, tor, 38 né| er; bulk of 240 to 3265 pound bute! pS at Tog ers 11.60 to = bulk desirable S00 * MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN to 225 pound a 8 12.60 to “tiah Minneapolis, Feb, 27.—()—-Wheat better Tso pounds lown | Y gids 18.50! receipts 141 cars compared to 153 a Fete oped top on 120,to 1 year ago. Cash ue 1 northern 1.61 Ri aeee Packing Ing sows 1 % to 1.64%; No. 1 dark northere pers estimated holds spring choice to fancy 1.71% t 0; ‘heavy weight vom 11,60] 14: good to choice 66% to ino light | ordinary to go % 70) ht i 1830 ee to raat to gor 755 rd sprine 1, 14.00, dark bard Zohtana on track week rege feed: 1m 11.80 to 1240 te te 1Loo: hight is 00; packing sows 10. “SRI RY smpeed aempares comnion steers and stoc! ers fully other iteers.weak to 25 cents lower; FS le i inished -year!- ir grades young ka ine four months fd months. teres to arrive 162% to vies May 1.58%; July 1.53%4. Corn No. 3 yellow 69 to 73. Oats No. 3, white 37% to 37%. Barley 52 to 63. Rye No. 2, 82% to 85%. Flax ‘No. i, 2.33% to 2.37%. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb, 27.—@)—Cash wheat 5 pat! 4 gazed. 67%; No. 4 yel- AE: tow 67%. to Oats No. 33 whe, Al to 42; No, 3, NY} white, 40% to Rye No. 2, ite, Barley .60 to .72. Pimothy sced to $7.25. oy ‘te ao to $32.00. Bellies ki MN! Sous FLOUR iene uchanged to ee te ae 5, Tots anes eent lower; in cal feeding patents. Biteand at 99.15 | S a A "oar ae ind cotton ks; shi rre|s. Bran S| with it one day this s 5) examiner. ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - 1.90% No. 1 hard spring 1.75% to 1.79; No. 1 hatd winter 1.61%; Ni 2 amber durum at Ee 1.524%; No. durum 123i ¥ to 1.3% No. 2 mixed an 148%; No. 1 inixed wheat 1.66 imple grade St to 5a. alt No. 3°60 to G1; No. to 68. Corn No.6 yellow 62; No. p iniaed %; No. 6 white 5612, Oats No. 2 white No. 3 white 37 Rye No. 2, 81%. jax No. 1, 2.36 to STOCK PRICES GO DOWNWARD; Foundation Company Com- mon Stock Drops 21 Points | in a Bear Drive New York, Feb. 27.-(#)—A bear} drive agdinst common! stock of the! Foundation company, which collapsed 21 points, was the feature of today’s irregularly lower stock mark sumption of bear attacks agains’ number of vulnerable specialties, coming after the sharp break of, yes: | terday, brought out another large | volume of forced li ion from traders who were un ie or un- able to meet their. margin calls. Strong banking support was pro- vided, however, for U. S. Steel com- mon and a number of other high grade industrials. The excellent Jan- uary earnings statements shown by several of the leading railroad sy: tems also served to restrain the se! ing of the railroad shares. American Brakeshoe and Foundry dropped 15 points. General Electric recorded an extreme loss of seven, and New York Canners dropped ten. On the other hand, south Porto Rican sugar was 4 points, Commercial Sol- tment stores | U. S. Cast ion "Pipe and Dupont 3'to 3%, but most of the top prices were shaded when acute weakness developed i Foundation company. The closing was heavy. Total sales approximat- ed 950,000 shares. LIBERTY BONDS New York, Feb. 27,—()—Liberty ‘bond close: Liberty 3%28 $101.02; liberty first 4% $102. 12; liberty second 4Ks $100.24. Liberty 3rd 8 101.03. Liberty 4th 4%s $102.10. U. S. G. 4s $104.06. U. 4 . Banks at Kensal and Charlson Are Paying Dividends A 10 per cent dividend is now be- ing paid to the depositors of the closed Farmers Bank of McKenzie county, at reies) N. D., accord- ing to L. R. Baird, receiver for closed banks. A 10 per cent dividend is also being paid the depositors of the Security The p: ent by the bank at Charl- son ae being made through J, P. Reeve, district. manager, at Burling- ton, and that for the bank at Kensal through C. W. ‘Conroy, district man- (ager, at Devils Lake. Valley City Man Found Guilty of Murder—Will Hang Wallace, Idaho. Feb, 27. Foyte, 22, of? Valley convicted of first degre 7 a jury in district court here night and sentenced to be Hange He was charged with slaying Jam: Montgomery, Hefrick, Id Bo, jo, ranch: M4 it December. Foyte's mother lives International Falls, Minnes Duluth Railroad Man Is Nominated For Hall of Fame Duluth, Minn 3 animous selection of Wi! Ganagle, president of the issabe and Northern railroa directors of the Chamber of merce as a nominee for the Am Legion Hall of Fame was announce this morning by Francis J. president of the chamber. Nominations for the hall of fame were opened to the public and ¢ clubs of Duluth last week and will be closed March 10. March 15 the presidents of the 15 leading clubs will gather as a board of judges to select the 1926 member of the hall of fame,. who will be presented with | the American Legion plaque at the second annual hall of fame dinner) Saturday evening, March 20. GUN IS AN eLp. pene Port. W. Hea 79, hunts’ then, too, with a’ musket more tha a century old, The gun has been MePherson’s possession more than 40 years, He killed four rabbits son. gun-is a muzzle loader, with powder horn and ramrod. BEACH 1 BANK CLOSED Closing of the Golden Valley 5! Bank at Beach on February 23 announced today by the state bank. Its closing was due, it was announced, to the inability of Cole, Minneapolis, and Eli Cole, hieago, the principal stockholders, [to meet a capital stock assessment which was ordered to pret = one pen. The bank was $50,000 and had deposits of | ot Par woo" Too Late To Classify FOR’ SALE—The N.W. Quarter of Sec. 33, Stark County. 4 miles South of Belfield, N. D. Every foot can be cultivated, Price and terms reasonab!:. “M. W. Neff. Bis- k, N. Dak. 2-37-20 WANTED TO. TRADE-—& choice 160 res of: woes ‘land in Golden Valley County, N. Dak. no_incum- brances, for modern dwelling in|. Bismarck, Write care Tribune No. Ca * 2-27-1W Special rates for banquets, for dining room or in private din- J Wi Electric floor ‘Claims He Said He Would| fate bank at Kensal, N. D.| ‘ag img rooms. McKenzie Hotel. NESTOS WAS MISQUOTED AT DEVILS LAKE Close Law Office “If He Was Endorsed” — | Minot, D., Feb. 27.(#)—The re jport from Devils Lake quoting e Governor R. A, Nestos to the effect that he “was going to close his law office March 1 and devote his time to a campaign in support of both tickets until after election” was in error. said to the delegates,” says ex- Jovernor Nestos, “that victory for the ticket could be achieved only by close cooperation, mutual — loyalty and a strenuous campaign on the part of all endorsed by both conventions, id that it was my plan and pur- if I received the endorsement enator, to dispose of my law business on March first and to de- ote my whole time and energy to the campaign. I felt that if 1 re- ceived the endorsement, the dele- gates and the Independents generally had a right to expect this of me, and I personally felt that it would then become my duty to make such sacri- fice for the cause, T am not wealthy and I am whol- y dependent upon my law busin: for my living. Since I was not en- dorsed for senator, I shall devote my time and energy to my busines I will, T am sure, also find many op- portunities to work for the ‘inde pendent cause and anti-league candi- dates among the people with whom I come in contact. condi- tions may that I hall also. be position to do re extensive work for the men en- dat Devils Lake. FOUR KILLED WHEN TRAIN LE a meh Be wo au MALE WELP_ WANTED MAN WANTED (city or country) old established company ill supply capital and start you in your own permanent business selling necessi- ties people must buy ev Experience unnecessary. Ww in. NNER DRAFTSMEN WANTED AT ONCE—Large Million Institution. If you w and $60.00 weekly earning possibilities guaranteed, write ‘Tribune No. 78. 2-27-18 WOMEN, 18-60, wanting to y for Government Positions, monthly, home or tray: cling, write Mr, Ozment, 407-A, St. Louis, Mo., immediatel: rn extra mi rds at home. 2c stamp WANTED—Men and women to learn| barber trade; great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes. Cat- alog and speciat offer free. Muler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. tmo.| 5 men to sell _wine- es, direct ‘to consumer, $15 to 35" duily. See Mr. Hayward, Lewis & Clark Hotel, Mandan, Sunday or Monday. It Si class cout mak- at once, also one all around tailor. Bergeson’ HELP WANTED—FEMALE y INVENTION prevents shoulder ps slipping. Real comfort t! Women adore it! one to want on Ww one free to advertise xerie “V" Company, 5 son, Chicago. EARN MONEY at home embroidering Pleasant, interesting work. | enclose stamp. Premier | Transport Minneapol or Writ Art Co Dept. R-261, ND Lesiroas of | r spare time ng) write L (IRLS: Tragedy Occurred at a Cross- ing Just Outside City of Rochester Rochester, New York, Feb. 27.—) Four persons in an automobile were killed this morning when the car was struck by the Twentieth Century ex- of the New York Central at ing outside of this ci Glenn I. Smith, his wife Au- and Roy Betteridge, all of and a man believed to be rnst, of Spencerport. 1 wentieth Century was held up 20 minutes, 4-CHILDREN, HOME, BURNED LEFT ALONE AT Oldest Was Four Years and the Youngest Three and One-half Months Connellsville, Pa., Feb. 27.-A)=- Four children, the oldest four years and the “youngest 344 months, were burned to death near Indian’ Head, 10 miles from here, when the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snyder, was destroyed by fire. The parents were absent from home at the time. News of the tragedy, which hap- pened Thursday, did not. reach here 1 last night, communication facle ities having been crippicu vy 0 windstorm on Thursday. Farm. Managers Reelect Officers ix Fargo, N. D., Feb, 27.—()—All of- Tibeittet decNorthwoit Ferm ane agers Association were re-elected at the final business session of — the three day convention whieh eiaat here today. The, M Nary, Ellendale, pi Reinochl, Larimore, vice and Cap E, Miller, Fargo, s and treasurer. ‘Sub tournament ight Jamestown, N. D., district number two results last were: Kensal 25, Lamourel3, two extra periods on account of tie scores. Tonight Kensal plays James- town which drew a bye yesterday, and Ellendale plays New Rockford, whic also drew-a Special rates for banquets, bridge luncheons and after- noen teas. Luncheon served for 85 cents and up in main dining room or in private din- STUDY MEAT PROBLEM | In order to answer the question, D ae e U.S. ept. of riculture an. e experi- ety Resi of 18 states announce the start of a long-time experimental Program unlike any research now under way. ———— BTATE OF, NORTH ROBOT A, Coun- of Burleigh.—s: In District aaa, Feared Mie pee 4 urlete ‘ounty. akota, Plaintiff, vs. W. W. ‘Moyer, De fondant. The, State. of North Dakota to th he State, of Nor’ akota to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, a copy of which fi eroto annexed and herewith erved upon you, and e4 ti ‘your answer n: he smu seriber a at his office in’ the cit: Bismarck, Burleigh County, Dakota, within thirty days after the service’ of ummons upon you Bxchunive of. ottne day of such seace your fallure Spear and. a ghd judgment’ will he taken agaloet Dy default for, the relief ‘in the ‘come Datcd December 30, 3! r Attorney’ for Bispetie, ve lence and ere {plain STRIKESCAR) dale 17, Oakes 14, this game going] FOR RE! yon, Mas EN—Work Home. hours work. Di i C to work on farm. s. Start at once. E. of Bismare! marek, N. Dak. WANTED rs | ED—Competent mi eral housewo! Highest wage bune No. WANTED for housework. ‘To work mornings on- 1 1019, between 6 and id for gen- Family of two. Write care 4 bsolute commission iat men's tion guaranteed; and big bonus. i topcoats, and * suits. ¢ outfit, large swatch samples free. Nuday’ Com. pany, 1554 Indiana, Dept. Chi- e T-1t PAIN T to hoi no investment. Experience unnec essar exclusive territo: tionally known comp liver and collect. Box 4027, Sta tion “A,” Kansas City, Mo. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO or 5 house with garage, cast front pre- ferred. Kindly state location, price and terms in first letter. Box 53, Bismarck, N. Dak. 2 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large front rooms, first floor, furnished for light housekeeping. Vacant March 1 Phone 643W. 924 Fourth St. 2-15-tf urnished room, with and closet for light Hasan March Ist. room good home; “close in; sui two; gentlemen only. 4 St. Phone 1152. ‘OR RENT—Cozy furnished room in modern thome, close in; xuitable for | + one or two. 824 Main. Phon FOR RENT--Clean modern P: ing rooms. Also garage, Close in Reasonablly priced. Phone 604J. 2-27-1w FOR RENT--Two or three rooms for light housekeeping, Phone 316. 2-26-2t —Eurnished rooms. 818 Fifth St. Phone 485M. 2-26-40} ——— HOUSES AND FLATS ntil March Tae my tly modern house, close in, on peeping Living-room, dining- room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms, bath, full basement. $3 000-—$1,000 cash. Write T. pees | 5 FOR RENT—March 1, a modern heat- ed four room flat and bath; also land to rent on shares in Bovd and Francis _townshi| Cora S. Mc- Lean, Phone 905. 2-26-tf, FOR RENT—Furnished or wi nished three room apartment and bath in new modern home, private | © entrance, 802 Second street or Phon 25 FOR RENT—All modern four room apartment, aleo 2 room apartment, | * Becplngs "College Blug. “Phone iss, n, » Phon . sa A 2-20-20 FOR RENT— Compile iy rat apartment, twe rooms and “ee closet, opening ‘on ley poreh ‘Tho Seventh St. Phone 8575. 2-26-1wk. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room as nished apartment “ete tai range for cooking, Phone ¢42 __ ter & 5 ke FOR* RENT—Furnished. artment. 718 BUSINESS cane orthwert tar Sie , i 9) Good. pe Weady Handle, Wei z sale; no. pi Business Exc! hicago. "24 Dodge Coupe, two boR > i WANT general | 4 F on SALE. FOR SALE- GARAGE loca WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE- answer Sgatant you by default for the re- Nef demanded in the complaint. and (23) and Twenty-four (24) in Block Seventy (70). marek, ‘ 1 insertion, 25 words or 2 insertions, 26 words or under ...... 3 insertions, 25 words or UNder ......seeseeee 1 week, 25 words or under sseeee 125 Ads over rds, 2¢ addi- tional per word. LASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should ibe received by 12 o'clock to in- sure insertton same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 __ AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES ‘ GOOD USED CARS Lower prices on Dodge Bri make it lowing ubt if these can be duplicated anywhere: extra tires, two bumpers $525.00. Ford Coupe, in excellent condition $300. Over- land i $75.00. "25 Ford Touring, like ‘new, Eight der Cadillac ‘for $400. Dodge Touring over- hauled $225. "Light Ford = Truck $300. Other bargains—come in d look over our stock—it we haven't the car on hand you want, we will locate one for you. PHONE 808, M. B. GILMAN CO. only completely at ruck at and Spad M 2-17-tf 800_E TION WANTED banking experience references farage experience desires position with garage for summer. Available April 1. Can furnish’ reference. Write Tribune No. 84, 2-24-1wk, WANTED TO RENT 10 RENT—4 or 5 room modern bungalow with garage pre- ferred. Write Box 53, Bismarck, N. Dak. 2-24-1w MISCELLANEOUS ‘OR SALE—Must be sold Saturday. Brown velour overstuffed daven- port and chair, Simmons bed, com- plete, 9 x 12 rug, and enamel top kitchen table, Allin ood condi- tion. Will take $115.00 for the lot. If you are looking for a bargain, call 220W Saturday morning or 2W Saturday afternoon. ~ 1030 day , brocaded brown v immons bed complete, $30; Wilton Rug, $20; enamel tae h Call between 7 and 8. 114 1030 Fifth St. omplete photographic al eagt five hundred -One lens worth more tha of the whole outfit—O Cc hes, fered at $200.00 for quick sale. Ad- dress, Pho Northwest, 106 Sixth avenue, andan, North » ota. at 7 drawer flat oH oak office desk, $15.00; Singer Sewing hi dining room furn| frigerator, deer head, ete. Woddland (baria: dn paved highway between Mandan and Bisma -One Overstuffed Da port, one day-bed, one and small” kiddie-kar. Pavlak, 18 1 r St. ion wanted in small town where present service is un- satisfactory, Write Tribune | No. 87. 25 Location in for a garage d Bh Write Tribune No, 86. lively ‘ks in excellent condition, Room Van Horn Hotel. Violin, complete, in case. after 6 p. m. good as ne Phone 2-24-1wk WANTED—100 bushels good potatoes at-O’Brien’s Restaurant, Bismarck, N. Dak. 2. Lloyd loom baby grey and gold frosted finish. Be R. rt. Fourth 4 ‘odd Land Compan: Plaintiff, vs, WE t Charles unknow. Ste upoi in the complaint, Dy > to the defendant y summoned to awer iat comp. filed in tl this Court at Soren Dakota, and to serve a co; of your answer upon the subscrib 3t | within thirt days after the service : failure to appear or judgment will be taken AOD. Dated you 29th day of January, u PG Sie , ion to quiet title relates to Lots Twenty-three Soginal Plat of Bit North ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for se 1091 | G ROOM, modern house, hot’ water heat, cast front, garage, $3500.00. 5 ROOM, modern cottage, west front, $3200.00, 5 ROOM, modern bungalow, garage, nice lawn, east front, $3500.00. 5 ROOM modern, stucco bungalow, built for a home, east front, 100 feet from paving, basement garay fire place, one of the most c plete bungalows in the city; $6000. 6 ROOM house, Front street, bath, lights, water,’ sewer, only $2100.00. 4 ROOM cottage, spick and span, south front, $2000.00, 10 ROOM house, complete in all de- tails $8500.00. BUILDING LOTS—Your choice of hundreds fr the river to the Penitentiary at all sorts of prices and terms. ‘ARM LANDS—-Fully 50 quarter sec- tions have been sold in this county this winter. The bargains are go- ing fast, prices are rising. Buy from the man who knows. every section within 30 miles of Bis- marck, in this county. F. E. YOUNG. 2-23-1w MEN hour actually the new double-wear value selling at only beater. Libe len wanted at once (or the follo ng nties: Adams, Benson, Bowman, Cavalier, Divide, Foster, La Moure, Mercer, Nelson. Write quick, Double Wear Shoe Co., E. Lake St, Minneapolis, Minn. SALESMEN arned sellin work shoe. 8: 3 . make $75 t Sell quality gua ds to consume Exclusive te nt. old- est house, best line for 1926, Write Northern’ Woolen Company, Dept. d4, Fergus Falls, Minnesota. i elling our new gum p to merchants. y. Big com- Key- No experienc Hurd, w stone building, Kansas City, M LIGHTNING pound, Ch teries i method agents. Minn. strange battery com- y discharged —bat- minates old entire Gallon free to Lightning Co., St. Paul, 2—20-27; 3—6-13 Ge ‘y. oils direetly Pleasant G FS manent with exelusive contract to producer. Guaranteed line to retail trade. Old established house. F. Bixler Co, Dept. 313, and, O. And expénse Jowa. FARM LANDS FOR SALE--400 acres of land nine from Sterling, Driscoll and Improved. ‘Three hundred 2 head of cat- farm “machinery, 22 $11,0000 ‘for Morton, FOR RENT The 1,920 acre Ohl farm at. Brittin, Well equipped and stocked. One fine young jack and Grimm alfalfa seed for sale. Dr. Newland, Britti Dak. AUTO TIRES AUTO TIRES—Ask your dealer for Cable Guarant Tires--high quality—low pr Factory, prices to traveling salesmen. C.F. Moody, Bismarck, N. D., Factory Represen- tative. 2-26-1w YOU CAN HAVE YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687W" ~