The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1926, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1998 Tribune ‘Classified Advertisements —=PHONE 82== Classifed Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or r 26 words of MALE KELP WANTED WANTED—Men and women barber trade... Great demand, wages. Few weeks completes, Gat- alog and spaniel offer free. Moler ber College, Fargo, N. Dak. _ WANTED—Man or woman cook for hotel‘ at Kulm, N. D. Write Fred, Swenson, 311 Fourth street f learn » dig Phone 1i04, 2 WANTED—Competent contractor for steady work. German _ preferred. _ Write Conrad Kraft, Eureka, 8. D. WANTED—Man to do light janitor work, Steady position for right party, Call at the Rose Shop. Ve FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Good strong woman for weneral housework and to assist in care of invalid. Good home. Write rs. R. P. Sisco, Kintyre, N. D. the evenings at 802 Ave. WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Phone 691W2. SALESMEN THE McCASKEY REGISTER COSI-|/ PANY have openings in North Da- kota and wegtern Minnesota for salesmen who are hustlers inter- ested in carnings proportionate to their efforts and sales ability. Our complete line of cash systems, salesbooks, and the only credit sys. tem carrying the Underwriters’ Class B Label, make this one of the most attractive lines a1 Men selected are careful! and assisted from time to time by division manager. Mercantile sell- ingiexperience a very favorable as- set.) Age preferred 30 to 45 years. Your commissions are advanced weekly. Write H. R. Butcher, 300 Kasota Bidg., Minneapolis, Minne- sota, LESMAN WANTED—By the iars- est concern in the Northwest to sell wine grape juices from produc- er dirgct to consumer. Men with cars preferred. See or write Mr, H. Whiting, District Manager, McKen- ie Motel. _FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Bargain on household! articles. 1 bedroom sct, 1 mode, 1 dresser, 1 bed mattress, 6 di rocker, 4 kitchen chairs, 1 ¢o mode, ‘1 oil stove and oven, 1 heater, 1 round table, 1 8-foot din-: ing table, 1 cupboard, 1 washing machine, 2 wringers, 2 tubs, 1 clothes rack, 1 washboard, 1 wash bench, 1 dresser, 2 mirrors, 1 flour bin, 1 ergan stool, fruit jars and other articles. 1 cot, bedstead and springs. Mrs. "J Gagner, 502 Ninth St. Phone 642R. fs ER ERT RE TLOST—Dog, bull and Dane, wei | 70 to 80 pounds, license No. 242, Finder please notify I. A. Berger, _ Dakota Auto Sale | hell ri combination fountain pen and pen: cil, prized as keepsake; Evelyn Jacobson. Phone 364J. LOST—A black and white Boston bull terricr. Name Jerry Bodenstab on collar. Reward for return or in- a ‘> Little Joe 1 \DS ARS vUST AS ENTHUSED ABOUT SCHOOL LETTING OUT AS MOTHER ISN'T, words ‘or: 2 tional WANTED_ PATIENTS te! en SWING UPWARD Jno, Dixon, Rally Gets Under Way About me cor OnniON_wa . WANTED—! en by bir ree Noon, Afer Period of Irregularity Wheat— 1.40% 1.35% 1.3775 or Burroughs ference 1% furnished, Waite Box 884, Belfi )_ OFFICE ROO: ‘RENT FOR RENT—Dental office roms, formerly occupied by Dr. Kershaw, suitable for any kind of an office Inquire City National Bank; Bit marck. FOR -RENT—Four office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. to F. A. Knowles. <p ROOMS FOR RENT __ NEWLY decorated, pleasant houve- keeping room for couple or young ladies who appreciate - nice clean place to live, College building, _ Telephone 183, oe FOR REN’ ‘urnished sleep: ing rooms in modern home, close in, Also for sale: One fumed oak New York, Jyne 16—(AP)—Stock prices swung upward again today un- der the stimulus of extra money rates and reports of improvement in the steel trade. The rally, which got un- der way around noon, followed an] Ri earlier period of irregularity, due to the cashing in of quick profits by pro-| fessio: teaders aud’ experimental short. jing. With several of the larger motor ‘companies reported to be contemplat- ing the distribution of extra, or stock dividends, as a result of record break- ‘ing business in the first half year, operators working for 16.92 WAT 18.15, 18.35 16.75 17.00 . Sept. Bellies— sacked Tribumphs 3.25 3.50@3.65 son, as reported today, is backward two to four weeks. Owing to increased rains, crops in Caroli F unfurnished trance on first floor. for cooking. Also 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1 1 stand, 1| for St. | formation. | FT Ss tI DEPENDABLE USED CARS FOR RENT=3 waturn hed rooms in EVERY WEEK, our Used Car De- partment is sellin, number of cars. our purcha: recondition and ¢ Used Car, and Unused Truck, * $450; Dodge Coupe, Roadster, winter top, $351 Touring, $195; ny and other good values. E: ments. PHONE 808. M. B. GILMAN CO. cleaner. Fourth Stre Tribune No. FOR Ri keeping apa: Newly d artment. Private en- FOR SALE—Five room house, 60 r » modern except heat. Will trade} day, at which he was found sane after Paul "property. ‘OR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments, Thisd seroete | Ce aries 215|“had done an undiplomatic thing,” NT—Furnished light house- tment, suitable for But th St. our room furni Sy aero apartment, Varneyjardent lover and seion of a wealthy Phone FOR apartments. Fourth St. “RENT—Strictly car as a result we can deliver you thousands of miles of Dependable tion for a very sn He re a few bargains: 11 investment Transmission,| Overland 90, a eee are er: oi] FOR RENT—A nicely furnished mod- ern apartment, including electric washing machine, flat iron, vacuum aiyays hot water. $40 and buffet and 6 chai Call at 306 Eighth St Prices in those issues had littte diffi- culty in rugning in some of the shorts, who have been selling motors on the western Germany were also said to- day to be deteriorating rapid! Of- fers on the earliest shipment of wheat theory that sales were declining andjand rye from the United States were that price cuts were inevitable. Gen-|being asked for. A liberal export Fu d sleeping | ¢Fal Motors continued its sensational| business in North American wheat Close in. Suitable for two, | 2dvance by touching another new high | overnight. Meanwhile, at vario: Phone 686.223 Second Street record at 143%, Hudson and Nash | times today houses here with eastern FOR RENT—Comforiable room, -al- each climbed about two points and|connections were active buyers of fu- ‘ways hot water. Phone 632 or| Chrysler, Packard and others in that|ture deliveries. pee ‘ lor patches! OF! group advanced a point or more. Corn and oats were easier, with a —— es | Oil shares also made further re-|relatively light trade. Corn showed sponse to reports of unusual prosper-|a heavy undertone the greater part FORMER YALE ity by the leaders in the industry.|of the day. Provisions were bought Special buying in Pan Handle Pro-|by shorts and foreigners, but offer-| ' ducers and ‘Refiners sent that stock! ings increased on upturns and a sect ’ gee oes oa3 to a new high at 29%2 and Marland back followed. We quote but do not hai Movie Actor Adds That to His Self-selected Title “Champion Sap” .00@6.50; North Cobblers 50@6.75. BISMARCK GR: (Furnished by Russell-) Bismarck, July 16 ‘No. 1 dark northern - No. 1 northern sp: . 1 amber durum. . 1 mixed durum. » 1 red durum modern hou housekeeping. increasing] __North. re careful in] FOR = RI room. suitable for light 223 Twelfth Stree! Phone 1132M. Transporta- Intern 26 Ford $626; Ford Dodge $85, pay- continued its steady advance by — following touching a new top at 6215. WHEAT CLOSES LOWER Equipments were heavily bought on | ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET the theory that record breaking] Minneapolis, June 16.—(#)--Wheat freight for this season of the year] finished an erratic day with net would necessitate increased purchas-| losses of 13 to 1 cent. News in-| No. Ibs. or more ers before the end of the y fluences were mixed and buying pe- é Ibs ood tered out on a good mid-season up- turn. Trade turned quiet and price moves were irregular. Oats advanced ‘s to % cent early,| Ib. but dragged after mid session. Rye| shell. fytures were up one cent early but eased back part way with wheat. Barley futures were dull and draggy, July flaxseed was up for a time but dragged off late 1% cents under yesterday's close. Cush wheat generally was unchang- Pt inter wheat was easy. Durum ; was steady, 881% Corn was casy within unchanged| Sept. - 90 range. Oats were stead: Rye was in fair to good demand with offerings small. Barley was easy to one cent lower. Flax seed was steady. American Brake Shoe and Foundry, American Locomotive, American Car and Foundry and Pullman were all marked up one to three points. Chem- icals and local fractions also display- ed impressive group strength. I Steel, which has been subjected to heavy profit taking during the last few days, was selling a point above jal quotations by early afternoon. Rails were rather: quict with the heaviness of Southern Rail- s one of the few distinctive fea- 0.5. 1 cent per pound discount ‘oom Gas range Private \Los Angeles, June 16,--(#)—Rob- ert W. Savage, former Yale football player, today is considering his self- 307| clected title “world’s champion sap, and pondering the version of an “ego —| complex” furnished by Clara Bow, ft. Screen star, at a hearing here yester- 5 895% closing was strong. Pric 91% shot forward at a rapid pace as trad ing expanded toward the close. U rt ts Cast Iron Pipe soared eight po Write | slashing his wrists and General Electric, Dupont, 0 the actress’ love Elevator. Handle Producing pre- In a mild rebuke, Judge Gates of | ferred, Sloss Sheffield Steel, M the lunacy commission, in dismissing] preferred and Atlantic the complaint, told Savage that he|were among the many issues to s two to five points higher. Total sales approximated 1,900,000 shares, dark hard winter 1.60% WHEAT MARKET in an effort to win up. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 16—(AP)—Range of carlot grain sales: 5 __|‘but that he was not insanc. “Love hit mp like a thunderbolt. t that is all over now. In the spring the flews. I mistook sap ~-|for blood and I proved myself the ed Or} world’s champion sap.” the one-time nicagg CHICAGO G Chicago, No. 3. dark northern 15 Wheat No 2 ted 1156) _____| family, explained to the lunacy com- furnishea| Mission, line. 930 72 Oats No. white 414 @ Rye No. 3, 9112 Barley 65@71 Timothy seed 5.75@6. amber durum 1 durum 1.4173@1.45%; wheat 177 N No, yellow 734%; No. 3 mix- Wrote Poetry He also told how he had written poetry for the screen flapper, but de- nied that he had complied with her request to sing it, because he “had 1 mixed Profit Taking Sales Lead to ToS! he harnes: LE—Typewriter, good as new. gre, "Cia a Wed x Bt once. Cal a ire ~ ween | \ ati ry . | evenings. ‘the titian-haired Bismarck by auto for Cal about July Ast. Garage par rent. 6 and 7 L OR TRADE for young| nothing against- the an y work horses, Lat warter section of land gain. Write care of Tribune lo Clover seed 12.00@28.00. Lard 16.55, Ribs 19. Bellies 19.37. Reaction From Today’s Top Prices Laurel Miss Bow told the commission that ‘she ‘believed Savage to be perfectly sane, although bothered wti complex.” Asked to expla’ wagons and Canyon, where Chicago, June 16-—-(AP)—Influenced ghiefly by diminishing crop estimates i spension: of ; French import duties on brendstutfe,| lower: receipts 11,075 tubs; creamery wheat values averaged high here to-|cxtra 38; standards 38% ra lee day. Profit taking sales, however, led | 87@ @36 econds 33 to a reaction from the day’: @34%. © i prices. Export business from , ges lower; receipts 20,864 cases; America was larger, including s firsts 28@ Hitets: ileal CHICAGO PRODUCE Chie: A Ghichber dhae), 16°-(AP)-—Buttec on eens: ane 16 alive, hens steady ers weak, receipts six cars broilers 28@37; springs 4 roosters 17; ducks ihe eg an “ego complex,” n etress said “an ego complex is one who thinks that every- thing that they do or that their fam Room for] ily does is of paramoun portance. Write ere ———_— CLEANED? BOTH WAYS ‘yah BUTTER LAKE owner. J. SHORE TRACTS and land bargains at your terms by they see “cireus' H. Halvorson, ‘apids, Minn. MINERAL RODS._ Satistact! ua . D. Robinson, Box anteed. Write _87, Elgin, Tex, domestic wheat. age packed extras 30 Wheat vlosed irregular, % cent net | firsts 29% @30. lower to % cent advance, corn 's to| Cheese unchanged. ‘. down, oats 4 to % cents off, and provisions varying from 10 cents de- cline to 5@7 cents gain. Accompanying the news that French tariff obstacles to exports of wheat Fargo, ter fat, stock 26. POTATOES MIN! Chicago, June 16—(AP)—Potatoes:| ‘Mi olis, June 16—(AP Receipts new 48; old s tal ; shipments 28,891, U. S. shipments new 472 Bran 23.00. Mariners prepare for storms when h clouds, which. are high and whitish, Such clouds, ually composed of ite crystals, are | % 7 caused by low atmospheric pressure. n TAKEN UP A team of grays, one horse, one churning cream 39; Parl 2 Pure Bred Hereford Wachter T resid FOR SALE—A Lilo riage. Cheap. FOR SALE—' condition. Loom 1 785W from this side of the Atlantic had geen Teevet was mari, thal clon =| by provin; i conditions in France pointed to 10 to peer this ad, nk LINES ARM PAYER Or 20 per cent deficiency in the 1926 ae CARL SCHOPP, wheat production of the country as ‘Arena, N. Dak, . Compared with last year. The d (6-9-1623) | velopment of French wheai this track new 141; old 126 cars trading very slow, market weak; Wis consin sacked round whites 2. 2150; Idaho sacked russets 2.751 Washington sacked russcts 85; new stock trading good, firm; Alabama, Oklahoma, Louisiana Two miles north and one mile ler Co. west of Arena. Owner can have same thern 1.61%@ thern spring cho RVE! her “KNOW HE 1S DOING WRONG Faithful Bowser. LOOK -MomM~ Bowser WAS RETURNED WITH ONE OF AMY'S SHOES sa TM GOING TO KEEPAYSELF | AICS AS CLEAN ALL THE TIME AY MENER GE. DIRT ON —Toda: Low California sacked No. 2 — Close 1.40 18.45 18.00 18.87 19.00 mostly a barrel Carolina 1 ndle the under Kar corn, 70 Ibs. 5 cents unde hard ‘0. 2 mixed 714% @71! i 721, 214 @412'%; No, 2} Anac vount {ies held bighers 1.270%. Good to choice 1.64% @1.67' ordinary to good hard spring datk hard Montana on track 1.63%; to arrive 1.56%; July September 1.3844 c 0 8 yellow 6912@71 3 white 377a@30%. ike 4 jo, 1 BERTY BONDS New York, June 16—(AP)—Liber- ties closed. 3 1-28 101. first 4s 100.21; second 4c 100.10; first 4 1-48 1.0219; second 4 1-48 100.29; third 4 1-48 101.14; fourth 4 1-48 103.3; U, S. G. 3 3-48, 101.25; U. S. G. 48 104. U.S. G. 4 1-4s 108.7. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 16—(U. S. D. of A.)— Hogs 14,000; slow, 10@15 cents high- er than Tuesday's averages; big pack- rs inactive; good and choice 210 pounds down largely 14.06@14.70; top 14.75; majorit 56 pound butchers 1 bulk pa 0 sirable 7M Cattle 13,000; fed steer trade slo heavies in burdensome supply; ly 15@25 cents lower; yearlin; to 15 cents off; only a few weight specialties stead ium weight sold at 10.50; t cows and heifers uneven, weak to 25 cents lower; can- ners and cutters mostly steady; bulls strong; vealers 25@60 cents lowe: 10.50 downward to packers. 000 fat lambs generally market slow ‘ales of range few natives 15,00@15.50; bid- 1 off on culls; few sales of fat 5.00@6.00; steady feeding these steady with Tues- 5 cents decline. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn, June 16— (AP)—Cattle 3.300; fed steers and yearlings in fairly light supply, open- ng very slow, unevenly weak to 25 lower; best h s early 5; = eral loads held upward to 9. steers and yearli she stock in light 3} in-between cow: ing et 6,00 and down; unevenly low- s and cutters about steady, ‘bulls firm; good and heavies upwards to 6.00@6.25; and medium kinds largely stockers and feeders very tically nothing done ear! 700; veal calves stead good lights 10.25 Hogs’ 11,500; slow, practically no jearly trading; igs about stead: bulk 15.25; light lights around 14.5 bidding mostly 13.75@14.25 on better grades; 160 to 326 pound averages 13.00@13.50 or less desirable kind average cost Tuesday 13.44. Sneep_ 300; lambs and yeaflings mostly 50 lower; best lambs around 15.00; best yearlings 13.00; sheep about steady; fat ewes to packers 4.00 @6.00. NEW YORK STOCKS (Closing Prices) All. Chem. & Dy American Can . Am, Car & F Am. Locomotive - Am, Sm, & Ref. Am. Sugar Am. Tel. & Te Am. Tobacco Am. Woolen . nda Cop Armour of Ill. Atchison... CHICAGO POULTRY (AP)—Poultry springs and broil- ‘owls 27, turkeys 3 geese June 16—(AP)—But- packing POLIS FLOUR )- ompared 1 nor- Balt. & Ohio. Bethlehem Stl. California Pet. ‘anadian ‘ent. Leath, pfd Cerro de Pasco....... Shesapeake & Ohio. Y & Northwestern. . Mil. & St. P. pfd Chic. R. L. & Pac... Chile Copper . Chrysler Corp. Coca Cola . Colorado Fuel Consolidated ( Corn Produc Crucible $ Cuba C Dodge Bros. “A”. Du Pont de Nem. x Electric Pow. & Lt. ctfs ilroad . Players . Rubber Foundation Co. G 1 Asphalt ..... neral Electric .... neral Mot aes Gt. Nor. Iron Ore etfs Northern pfd. If States Stee Hudson Mtors . Illinois Central independent 0. & G . Int. Combustion Eng. . Int. Harvester ... nt. Nickel x Kennecot Cop. . Lehigh Vall Louisville & Mack Trunck . Marland Oil Mid-Continent Mo., Kan & Tex.. Missouri Pac. pid... y Ward ... 2. Bid) ‘entral N. Y., N. H. & Htfd. Norfolk & Western... Nor. American Northern Pacific . Radio Corp. . Reading Rep. Ir, & Steel..... St. L. & San Fran. Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck . Sinclair Con. Oi Southern Pa Southern Ry. Standard Oil, C: Standard Oil, N. Stewart Warner . Studebaker 8 phur Texas & Pacific. Tobacco Products Wi Willys-Overland . Weolworth SANT oe 3 da; ea so experienced young man want farm work. Phone seid, WORK W, rienced eet it Wants wo! fare rond work, Write Tribune =TTWO POLIS OFFICIALS FIGHT DUEL Count Skrzynski Refuses to Fire After General Szep- tycki’s Shot Missed Warsaw, June — 16.—4)—Count Skrazynski and General Szeptycki, who quarrel over the recent Polish coup d'etat, fought a duel with revolvers today in a friend’s house in Warsaw. The general's bullet missed, and Skrzynski refused to shoot. The duel was held in the presence of se¢onds and a court of honor. The principals agreed to fire a single shot pon the, signal Gencrat zeptyeki turned and fired. His bul- let grazed Count Skrzynski’s hair and buried itself in the wall of the room. County Skrzynski dramatically low- ered his revolver and said: “j wish ‘to state that I deliberately do not want to shoot. If there is any one here who thinks it is necessar; fend honor or takes issue with my ideals, let him shoot. But I shall not shoot.’ MRS, DULA GETS $100000 AWARD IN DAMAGE SUIT Sought $250,000 From Moth- er-in-law For Alienation of Affections New York, June 16.-()—Mrs. Elsie Hinmal Dula was awarded $100,000 damages today by a jury which had heard her $250,000 alicna- tion of affections suit against her mother-in-law, Mrs, Joseph C. Di vidow of Robert B. Dula, former v president of the American Tobacco company. The verdict came after almost two cars of bitter litigation in which the voung Mrs, Dula charged that she had been deprived of the affections of Robert Lenoir Dula by her par- ents-in-law. The former tobacco magnate was originally one of the defendants in the alienation action, but died before it cume to trial, The plaintiff some months ago won a de- cree of separation from her husband and $5,000 a year alimony During the trial Mr: and her husband each to charge the other with drunkenness during their brief life together. The plaintiff charged that hee husband never worked, that he was constantly drunk and that he beat her and hit her over the head with a bottle. The and charged that during a trip d his wife stayed out all nigh’ all over Montmartre. The mother-in k the stand to deny all charges of causing the 1 tal troubles between her son and his wife, KATE'S 36 AND FEELS HER OATS Methel, Conn Old Clover, the old- est horse on record, who died in April, 1924, aged 53, wasn't so old after all, according to Kate. Kate is 36 and she feels like a col The mare is the property of Charles H, Ward, veteran letter car- rier of the rural free delivery. Up to three years ago, Kate was active, but now has retired to green pastures. She is spryer than ever since she feels the meadows wi her feet. The carefree life has ti years from her back, and the lady yet may put Old Clover to shame. HAD HIS NUMBER Hamburg, Germany—A postal card addressed to “VO-619" and sent through the mails reached its ud- dressee ently, because pr authorities recognized the dress as an automobile number and looked up the owner. FOR CORONER I am a candidate for the nomina- tion for coroner. For the first time 1 ask your support. John Belk. Candidate for coroner of Bur- leigh county. Your vote will be ap- preciated. Dr. R.’S. Enge. (Political Adv.) FOR SHERIFF Your vote will he! ie be appreci- ated. ER BAR. (Political Adv.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT T am _a candidate for reelection to the office of County Commissioner in the First Commissioner District, and if elected will conduct the af- fairs of the County to the best of my ability and judgm as I have done st, Your support will be in the p: appreciated. Edward G, Patterson. Pol. Adv, 1 hereby announce that | seek the aomination for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh County, North . If elected, I pledge myself to a good fair business administration of duties and business affairs of the Sheriff's office. a J. E. (Political Advt.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, Three I hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner. District 3, Burleigh County, at ter sant al ‘our vote and sup) Oocar (Political Ad.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Ee, missioner, Four announce 1 didate- for District 4, Bui mary el