The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1926, Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 18, _- MALE LELP WANTED _ ‘WANTED—Nen and women to jearn| ae r trade. Great demand, big: Few. weeks completes. Cuat-: og and 5p special offer free Moler] Ba: Fa WANTED ater or ¥ woman cook ‘for hotel at Kulm, N. D, Swenson, 811 Phone 1404. WANTED—Competent contractor. for steady work, German preferred. Write Contad Kraft, Bureka, 8. 0. __ FEMALE Hi ao wanres NTED—Comp al housework. Pho Phone, Tae FE tin the evenings at 802 Ave. B. ‘ SALESMEN THE McCASKEY REGISTER COM- PANY have openings in North Da-{ kota and western Minnesota ‘for salesmen who are hustlers inte: ested in earnings proportionate to their efforts and sales ability. Our complete line of cash systems, salesbooks, and the only credit sy: tem carrying the Underwriters Class B Label, make this one of, Be test Lar iodebts Da Mai ddl > OO oe Men selected are carefully traine ™ and dusted from time te time by| DEPENDABLE USED CARS division manager. Mercantile sell- ing experience a very favorable as-| EVERY WEEK, our roa Car De- set. Age preferred 30 to 45"years.| partment is sellin, increasing. Your commissions He advanced} number of cars, eae careful in weekly, rite R. Butcher, 300 Kasota Bldg., Minneapolis, Minne- sota, Letina and. guarantee cach Use as a result we can thou ands of Unused Dependable Transporta- tion for a very a investment. Here arc a few bi Interna. tional, Model 21, sts '26 Ford Truck, Warford Transmission, “$450; Dodge Coupe. Roadster, winter top, $850; re Touring, $195; Overland io a8 and other good values, ments. WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Experienced truck driver wants work driving truck. Prefers road work, Write Tribune SONOWGR a eds : WANED—Work by day and hour. Also experienced young man wants farm work. Phone 8614. WANTED—General bouse.. cleaning by hour. Phone 1103R. PHOND 808. ” HOUSES AND FL a M. B. GILMAN CO. FOR SALE--Six room modern resi dence, hardwood floors, electric ROOMS FOR RENT and gus ranges, fall basement, dust FOR RENT—Clean furnished ‘sleep: proof coal bins, double garage, fine| "ng rooms in medern home, close lawn, shrubbery, flowers and splen-{ jn’. ‘Algo for sale: One fumed oak did location, Bargain price for|’ igtet and’ 6. chairs, Call at 306 lel aac soinera cs to $: oe Eighth St. rill handle, balance terms. Deal GOR’ RENT clarge well ~ Turnishe direct with owner. Address No. 05, "Soom on car line. Four blocks from Bismarck Tribune. : yh ode FOR RENT—A nicely furnished oa Lucas corner. | Sui le fo ern apartment, incl ig electric washing machine, flat iron, vacuum vcaner. Always hot water. 807} Fourth Street. R SALE—Five room house, 60 ft. lot, modern except heat. Will trade fot St, Paul property, . Write; _Tribune No. 64. ei FOR RENT—Furnished and wi nished apartments, $40 and up. Strictly modern, F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. e FOR RENT. room house, with an lights and water and basement at R RENT—Four office rooms over 212 Eleventh St. N, Phone -| Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to light chouse-| F. A, Knowles. SUiteble fOr | TO SELL”OR TRADE for young heavy work horses, wagons and harness, quarter section of land ata barge in. Write care of Tribune Ne TC ways hot water. Phone cy irs 1074. i FOR RENT—Double room in modern home. 622 Fifth Street. OFFICE ROOM ror FOR RENT— formerly occupied by os Kershaw, suitable for any kind of an office. Inquire City National Bank, Bi: marck. e rtment, _two, 422 Fifth St. FOR apartments. Fourth St. WHY OPERATE for Appendi Gall Stones, Stomach and Liver Troubles when Hepatola does the work within 24 hours without pee danger or loss of time? tola also removes the calculus from the pelvis of the kidneys and gravel from the bladder. Contains no poison. Pregnant women and small children take Hepatola with every safe This is the same Hepatola as sold in Canada by Mrs. Geo. S. Almas. For sale here “by her daughter. Price $6.75 delivered Not sold by druggists HEPATOLA CO. Box 941, Dept. 9. Phone 3727 Aberdeen, South Dakots EWARD—$6.00 reward for return of black and white Boston Bull Terrier with name Jerry Boden- stab on collar. Call 297 or 520 Man- Call ry Third St. between o’cloc! } Bismarek by auto for Cali- fornia about July ist. Room for, to 8. Garage for rent. Write care Tribune No. 63. WANTED TO BUY—A large _ used army tent. Address ‘A. J. Selby,' Bismarck, N. Dak. or Phone 979W. FOR SALE—Four with oven, good condition. Call at m6 at noon or evenings, Satisfaction guar- sai Bons Bs F.D. Robinsons Box. Bi Elgin, Tex. FOR SALE—2 Pure Bred Hereford Bulls. Wachter Transfer Co. FOR SALE—A esi Loom buby car- + vingey Cheap. Call 785W. once, 6 ‘our purchases. of Used Cars—we| n *5(| (Political Ad.) jurner gas range! TUTORING TUTORING—Te: rin schools, who has taught in Bin marek rill dh aes or. cal” $114 ring in. grade at once. Phone Thayer. Jno. Dixon, TODAY, (Continued from one.) ment. doesn't know what's going on until it is done, and when public opin- va dors get any information it soon’ forgets it. The Rev. Dr. Slaten expects the hu- fan race to change Ay in sixty years. “Our grandchildren will make mature their teacher, rather theology or philosophy.” says our grandchildren will believe in internationalism, which will replace the patriotism of today. Things don't happen so_ rapidly. Patriotism, which means holding to- gether and keeping what your ances- tors have accomplished, will be neces- sary for many gene’ ‘ing nature your teacher, the help of theology or philosophy, ture can teach little unless the light of philosophy ‘helps you under- stand and the light of inspiration makes it worth while. Primitive met had nature for teacher, and she onl; taught them to murder each other, and invent superstitions to justify it, WHEELER GIVES NAMES OF SOME’ CONGRESSMEN (Continked from spage one.) have approximately $50,000 in cash.” Chajrman Reed told the witness he thought this “a confused report” and he wanted it “straightened out.” Tak- ing the first two figures, Recd said the total was $216,492.57, “Have you paid the notes?” he No, theyare not due yet.” ‘What cash have you on hand?” “$49,389.19.” Reed figured the Bade (pat received at $167,103.38 and W “That would be qparesimately what we expended. The brondbill swordfish, king of ocean fishes, grows to the weight of 1000 pounds, is pugnacious, and his power and speed are tremendous, Pista cies ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh county, North Dakota. Your support will be appreciated. Respect: Bed NT PALMS. (Policical ole) FOR CORONER I am a candidate for the nomi: tion for coroner. For the first time 1 ask your support. ‘ John Belk. Capt (Political Advt.) POLITICAL ANNOUNC For Commissioner, District Three T hereby announce myself a can- ees for county commissioner, istrict 3, Burleigh Count Pa “Sad supper! solicited. ‘our vote sup; (Signed) Oscar Backman. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Four h€reby announce myself a can- didate for county commis: District 4, Bur! Fines, tevand legen our vote and support Signed) Axel rete, (Political Ad.) For Commissioner, District One Thereby announce myself a can- didate for county connie, v ovgpanee No. Earp yl county, el fu Your vote and a suport solicited. |MARKETS aE = $100k PRICE HIGHER TODAY Higher Call Money Rates and Volume of Profit Taking Have No Effect New York, June 18—(AP)—Stock ead resumed their movement to igh ground today in the face of higher call money rates and an un- usually large volume of week-end profit taking. Speculative interest switdhed from the steels, motors and oils to. the rail, merchandising, rub- ber and equipment issues, early gains in these groups running from one to nearly 10 poi Trading was main. tained in relatively large volume, ‘total sales averaging about 460/000 shares an hour. There was little in the day’s du ness news to influence the: -matket movement, but the sustained advance of the last week and the rempetaele absorptive power of the at- tracted. outside buying and ence aged pool operations particularly in toeks known to harbor a large short interest or with promising dividend or merger possibilitic Woolworth was the individual fea: ture showing an extreme gain of over nine points ‘by\early afternoon, Gotham Silk Hosiery crossed 50 to a new high level for the gon a gain of over four points and Kresge climbed over three points. Other outstanding strong spots in tho industrial group included Foun- dation company, Baldwin, Tobacco Products, Westerin Union, General Railway Signal, Mack Trucks, Pacific Gas, Postum Cereal and U. S. Rubber, all up two to four poitns. Atlantic Coast Line resumed the leadership of the railroad list with an early gain of over five points while Reading touched a new high level for the year, at 92%. Expectatien: favorable May earnings statements which will begin coming within a-day or two, was one of the factors behind the buying of railroad shares. WHEAT PRICES MOVE UPWARD. Heavy Rains Reported in Southwest—Foreign News Is_ Unfavorable Chicago, June 18—(AP)—Wheat values on the ‘board of trade today averaged higher because of heavy rain reported over sections of Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas which was under- stood would delay the movement of the new crop of wheat. Forcign news also was unfavorable, it being report- ed that although the weather condi- tions were more favorable in France the condition in other parts of the continent was causing considerable uneasiness. The market here reacted somewhat shortly before the lose when buying power gave out. Wheat closed % cent*to 1% cents net higher, corn 's to..% cent, lower, oats steady to % cent lower, and pro- visions closed firm. Bullish inclined traders attempted to force prices upward shortly after the start but the market ran into some good commission house selling which readily filled the demands. The rs to be losing confidence i ull side of the market, owing to lack of outside demand to develop. Heavy rains over parts of Okla- homa, Kansas, and Texas where the harveat is underway, or in some sec- tions where it is just completed fail- ed to attract outside buying and wi a disappointment to traders who have looked for higher WHEAT GAINS SLIGHTLY ON MINNEAPOLS MARKET Minneapolis, June 18—(AP)+—Wheat finished a nervous, erratic day with net gains of % to 1% cents higher, Rye boomed near the close, sctting new highs forthe day at the finish. lues. By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO RANGE June Close rete, Year Ago” 0; Ryo futures here advanced 23% cents. Oats were easy after showing firmness early. Flax futures were firm on a quiet trade Cash wheat premiums were 1 to 4 cents lower and mills were holding off as a result of recent purchases of new winter wheat in the south- west, Basis on the new winter wheat as 6@8 cents under springs of sim- ilar quality. Northwestern winter wheat weak on southwest competition. um was steady to firm. Corn was steady. Oats were firm. as firmer. y was quict and steady Flaxseed was firm: to one was Dur- ent BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 18 No. 1 dark northern... . 1 northern spring . | amber durum. . . 1 mixed durum... » 1 red@lurum. . No. 1 rye. Dark hard Hard winter We quote but do following: 1 cent per pound disco Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 5 cents under CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 18—(U. S. D. of A)— Hogs 14,000; slow, strong to 10 cents higher; | shipping demand) moderate: big packers i to pound Miichnes M4. 15@14) desirable 210 pounds down large 14.70@14.90; top 15.00; packing sows mostly. 12.80@13.10; ‘sorted _ killing pigs 14.75@ 16.00; heavyweight 14.60; medium weights light weights 14.00@ 1115@10.00; | packing 25; slaughter pigs, 14 Cattle 3,000; fat steer: lings steady; killing best light steers 10.00; representative weights ies scarce; best around 9.75; chief stock uneven; mostly a cleanup trade with grassy cows and heife predominating; market esay with weak extreme declinte of 2: cetns; bulls searce, firm; ‘bolognas 6.50; vealers 9.00@10.00; few at 11.00 to outsiders. Sheep 8,000; fat lambs steady; 2 cents fower; ‘bulk assorted nativ: 15.00; few at 15.25; culls mostly 10.5 @11.00; fat sheep steady; bulk of ewes 4.75@6.00; few at 6.50; Idaho feeders average at 56@59 pounds, ate Thursday 14.50. SO. ST. PAUL iar . D. of A.)—C and yearlings in light supply. slow, about steady few better grades eligible upwards 9.25; fat she stock unchanged on bet- ter grades; in between ki ‘bulk fat cows and heifers canners and cutters 3.75@ 1.2 WOT'S THE IDEA OF RUNNIN’ AROOND IN YOUR STOCKING? POT YOUR OWER SHOR OW So YOu DOUBLE CROSSED MB ,YOU SQUEALER ~ GET YOUR WRAPS ON AN' COME. WIT’ ME =--- | load le Hy 00; fed steers | 9 18 jan 1.01% 16.57 16.85 1 1 1 19.00 18.95 1 with Thursday's clos 5.50@6.00; _heavies up to 6. ers and ‘feeders very week's uneven decline; on peddling basis; buik Calves 1,600; unevenly bulk ‘good lights early, Hogs 5,500; many strong; Bic opening sellers’ holdy 5 pound 14.50; lighter average weights er butchers, grade including Psion 200; 50 lower; bulk good 14.00; best yearlings 1 10.00; fat sheep stead | ws FINANCIAL 8.05 780 8. 9.00 bulk} 3 stock-| for dull’ atthe | pr common la) 5050 low | around 9.00} mad steady ng upwards 4.75; pigs look strong to higher; low- mixed Kinds carrying packing sows 13.25 it lambs and yearlings native, \NEAPOLIS RANGE June 18 Open Wheat— POTATOES Chicago, June 18- ara Receipts, new track new 70; old ments new 791; stock market strong; sacked round Whites 2.90 sacked russets 3.20@3.40; ton sacked russets 3.00; Triumphs barrel Sou ‘ze receipts changed. Cheese unchanged. 18,797 0 POUL vig 18. ARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., June 18 ter fat, churning cream stock 26. Minneapolis, June 18 lots, family pate a barrel "in sacks; shipments 3: Bran 22,00. 'y brace- three Now DON'T EITHER OF You Move A MUSCLE IF You VALUE YouR LIVES / ™ WE SELLS SAMOKED * GLASSES DURIS OF TK SON!! new High’ Low Close —Potatoes: Wisconsin .00; Idaho Washing- stock market very strong; southern sacked H acked North th C ar cases; Poul: LOUR (AP)~-Flour unchanged to 10 cents lower; in car- 8 ts quoted at pound cotton to for better grades 14.00@ to @ lambs 3 cull lambs Trish NOTCH OF PR Y EL TO BE MELD O3 HCTION| Chairman of ‘Township Board . of oo 3, aa TV 180! A at Inspector— wnship Board of 83—Ecklund Town- east half of town- fons 1, 2, 3, 10, , of Townehip, 143-80 and se: A em includes South 1 ing emer aE No. In- of Township Board of Supervisors. ri pint 34—Ghylin Township, ‘ote nee school house No. 2. Inapector—Chairman ef Township ‘d of Supervisors, ecinet No. 36—-Rock Hill Town- vote at School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairmar of Town- ship i teat of flak hep ne Chi pter 11 of the Political Code, compiled Laws of North Dakota for sl 1913, and all acts amendatory there- ptice is hereby given that on Wednesday the g0th day of June, A. D. ut the several polling in Burleigh County, North i a pri election ‘Will be held for the purpose of nominating essional, State and Legislatl candidate: and Judicial, candidates as 117 of the Ses- ws for 9. polls shall be opened at continue 0) k p.m, of said officers to be Cor One candidate to States Sonator. ndidate to be nominated for op tative in Congress for the econd Congressional District. State Officers One candidate to be nominated for] Hoard each office by the respective parties.| Governor jeutenant Governor tary of State Auditor urer General ' of Insurance of Agriculture and No. 37—Harriett Town- Vote at 1 hairman Phoenix Town- at School House Inspector—Eliner Vote ‘0. 39—Richmond ‘Town- ship, 6, vote at School House. Inspector—C. J. 1 Precinct, No. on section’ 8. Santicld Town- chool House n of Tow: ‘0. 1, Inspecto rd of Supervisors, et ON — FE nity Po ndidates to be nominated spective parties for the ¢ Rallroads, (less : School . Inspector—C! Hoard of Superviror UN Grass Town- t School Hou irman of Town- Three ton to. be nominated members of the House of Re- 27th Distri mitteeman, one from {each party. onpartisan — nomina’ to ts provided Chante 117, Laws of 1919 for the fol- of the ‘Township, 8 Vote at Session low inj | Judges (one). ate Superintenlent of Public In- ruction. County Officers Sheriff A ( Township Board of peinct 3 Steil ol Ho lnxpector—Chatrman. of Gourd of Supervinors, y 45. Supreme Court ‘Township shrunck Town- rhool Hou tor—Chairman of Town- v Distri of Deeds ttorney Judge * ndent of Be chools ti Court ‘ownship, Mouse No. t Tor nship r nship: Board o} Commisstoner tine t 48. Commissio: Commissione or Ist District sor 4th District sor Sth District Peace (four) Mes (four) Ist District rs rd west Fink st ond St. and hip line, vote at North Wa MN muse. | Insp 3 First ward west of th U0 peonle 3] public ity com= sion itted to the 1 wit y 13, » center of the vote a Inspector A 51—All that 1 rd west of th south of y and Bk tion to be held-on W 30th, 1 following ind ‘polling places were estab! according to law and the follow inspector: pointed Pre No. 1--Wild Tose Town- ship, except lots 3 and 4 in section 4 f and all of section ion 8 and all of sec- School House ctor — Chairma Mp Board of Supervisoi ake Town- and 4 ' the line ne Thi S3—All that part of ‘d_ east of the cente of Kighth St. and north of the 4 _ Richholt the 1 t | line To: Insi Township Board Morton Township, pool House. Inspe n of Board of s No. ‘Telfer Tow nahin, ie , vote at School Ho} visors, spector—Chairman of Board of i" ervisors, os y ot Bismarek Bownship line east line of Fifth of Ninth St nter line Vote at Fire Hall. inson, inct No. part of the ot the center line h of the cent: vote at G. School, 58—Shall con within the rt of School cente - Chairman of line uperviso! « ‘ort Rice ‘Town- rhool House. son. Lincoln ‘Township, | that vote “at School House. In- | south Hedri: u Apple Creek Town- ‘ote at School Ho Shatrman of Towns Board of Supe: Precinet. No. 188-78, Vote, at of Inspector—John Township, Hous Hoard of supers Precinct No. 10 ogAn Township, t ool House > nan oof 4 Taft vote at School He chairman of visors, 1 ‘Townsh ¥ . | Township 142-8 1d Township which includes Chapin, Langho ool House. South Wilton, vote at Chapin “Anspector — L. rina ‘Town- 1 ‘Town- t et Mall in President of Village Hoard Frank J. Johnson. County Auditor, leigh Cuuncy, x. Dak. Town- ship, House in 'Mekensle. Trepector-— of Township Rourd of Su a S en that day the several polling in Burleigh Coun Election” will be pae of electing a Unite tor to fill the unexpired 1 F. Ladd, on the si the primary No. 140-80, rhool. ‘Inspector — Chairman Township Board of Supervisor Precinet ‘aughton Town- at School House | hairman of Town- ~ Frank a Johnson, mity Auditor, Peete. County, North Dakoti G——4- 11-182: 1d of vote C1 eighing about 800 ts old, came to my Owner may hay ug for expenses.— ight miles northeast Hrances ‘Township, West School House. of Township pounds, two y In | Boara Precinct Township, School House No, 1. Inspector—Chairman Township Board of Supervisors. t No, 24—Christiania Town- 6, Vote at School How <tor—Chairman of Town- of Supervisors, Butte |CEMENT 1 am a candidate for reelection to the office of County Commissioner in the First Commissiéner Distzict, fe it PPecoapes will contort he ‘af- tl aunty to my Hires and judgment, as I have done in the past. Your support will be see exped:: Piece Pol. Adv. " y NOTICE TO ‘ores Having filed fe legislature from the 27th ditrtet T solicit the support of the voters of this xc free 1 of the islature, I am ai Township, | pendent Republican candidate, tor-—-Chalrman of Towns hip Board of Supervisors. |, Precinct No. — Clear Lake Township, 140-73, vote at. School Mouse No. 1. Inspector—Chairman ‘dof Supervisors. einct No. 26—Lein Township, , Vote at School House No. 1. cter—Chairman of Township | Boara of Supervisors. Pi yman Town- Jenip, 141-76, vote at School Hous j Inspector Chairman of Township Board of Su Precinct Try 141-77, vote at School: Hou 3 spector—Chairman of ‘Town! Board of Supervisors. P| Pol. Adv. Precinct No, 29—Cromwel) Tow ship. 141-78, vote at School House Inspector Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. / Precinct No. 30—Crofte Township, 141-79, vote at Town rey in 4 EC 8 of Supervisors. Precinct No. 31—Glenview Town: Ship, 141-80, vote at School House " Glenview Towaship. ty é McKenzie, N. D. 1 hereby announce Reatennon See '