The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1926, Page 7

TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1996 rn pean RA Tribune ¢ Classified Advertisements | pall, Gaus Waa ANTED—Men aad: women to learn barber trade. Great demand, big wages. Yew weeks completes. Cata-| log and iter ore Moler, TED - permanent ‘ion if satisfactory. ile applic; Addresa Box 535, Bismarck ieder Selene ai Gorda: ~Girl for general house- Ads over ors ih wird, Must be competent. Good ‘wages. ‘Spele 3t se at once. 209W. Ros. . Ser St. Phone 923M. - COMPETENT GIRL for general _ house work. 14 Ave,.B, Wast. WANTED—A girl for generai work, Phone 940. room, unfurni: heat Sia water. For si house on 60 foot lot. 30 100 by 150 foot lot opnasite Rocsevelt School. ied 906, Cora er FOR SALE--6 foom modern house, 2 large. bed rooms, suitable for one or two families, full basement, south front, water, sewer, bath and furnace-for $4,000, on terms at 18 Broadway —Ceo, M. Register. FOR SALE—6 room bungalow. ¢ rage. Small payment down, and monthly paymetns at a very ree- sonable price. See Emil ‘Bobb, or, _-Phone 921, FOR RENT—Modern house for rent, 4 bed rooms, het water heat; full basement; south front. 208 West Broadway, Phone _837-M. FORSALE FOR SALE OR TRADE—30-room medern hotel in’ west central Minnesota town of 1,600. Or will trade for good land. Or trade furnishings separate and lease building. Addres: Elvin V. Brown, Villard Hotel, Dickinson, FOR SALE A NEW BUNGALOW, with east font, modern in every respect, full com- lete basement, Muller furnace, ard maple floors. Five rooms and =} bath, built-in ice box, nice lawn, low Fo kitchenette and! taxes, Sales price $4,700, Terms. closet; furnished for light house keeping or sleeping rooms; in all modern house at very reasonable price, Call 485-R. TWO NICELY furnished rooms two, one room for one at 613 Th street. Phone 1 One Ii housekeeping room at 622 Third eet. Phone 132W. “| FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW full basement, furnace heat, hard- wood floors, garage, nice lawn, east, front. Sale price $3,700. Easy terms. for) FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, modern full basement, room in basement, furnace heat, hard maple floor: two bedrooms. Sale price $4,000 FOR RENT—For one month, four modern housekeeping rooms in aa duplex house. 834-J. Eighth street YOR RENT— room in modern home. Two win- dows, large closet. 318 Eighth St. Phone brs ee FOR RENT—Two partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. g1X ROOM modern two story home, Clarence Hanson,’ 406 Seventh st.; Riverview addition, basement ga. Phone 219. ae | rage, immediate possession. Sale| FOR RENT—A nice 1 room raat Prico oe Terms. able f@r one. Close’ iris Gentleman preterted, 415 Fourth 8. Phone! 1152, FOR RENT—Well furnished room| . hardwood floods downstairs, beau- ith ae fh ks Phone Ice fur-! tiful lot. best location, a real bar- hed. 411 Fi me 273. | gain ut $3,250. Termg, FURNISHED qoows for rent, mod- ; cru. (Call afternoons after 1 P. ™.) FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, furnace hest, Thayer. Phone 923R. __| ‘north front, located near City rr REN’ Furnished room| home in A No. 1 condition. Gentlémen preferred. 410 Phone price $3.900. ‘eri FoR RENT — Four Knowles Jewe}ry store. A. Knowles, FOR RENT—Att ss amodern howeuid Phone d SIX ROOM, modern two story house, Tea Seige ESL agape telat la basement, furnace heat, west end. Sale price $4,500. Terms, SEVEN ROOM modern two story houke, and garage, furnace heat, ‘rooms over] A Sri BUNGALOW, five rooms and Apply. to; bath, basement garage; east end, house just completed. Immediate poeseszion. Sale price $5,200. Good, terms.*~ PRET ed ro “phone SIX ROOM BUNGALOW. Three larre bedrooms, this entire house includ- ing basement is in best of condition and most modern, south frént, near school, low terms. Sale price $5,250, Terms. five: toom in. tiew suitable for tw s 312, APART! FURNISHED Apartment—Two large’ rooms, closet and —* per fron down saith fiat Ait! A BEAUTIFUL HOME, with fireplace, ” 518 Sixth St. Bhone 890. four bedrooms, hot | water eat wood floors and trim, 1a —Two room furnished! Poem. ‘garage, south front, best of| for light Housekeeping. lore in forivate “ene No| ' leeation. Sale price $9,000. Terms, hildren. Phone 1145. are FURNISHED* apartments for rent;| THIS AGENCY has many most, desir- able properties on its list other, 25 per month, or write,! Obert A. Olson, ‘Bismarck, N. D.| than those advertised. This list is open to you for inspection at any aka Pals it be ut pleasure to give FOR RENT—Partly fu time, it being 01 ment. 4 rooms and bath. Inquire ‘ou good, honest, quick service. i «This agency has loan connections to 06 Main street. Phone 188W yl Soe hs gat westiealied WORK WANTED the very jowest prices. TRACTOR ENGINEER wants work HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY running engine. e had 7 years, successful operating, and re ing large‘and small trac- tors. Large rig preferred. Ralph J, Murphy, Iroquois, S. Phisee v ae modern hous from _postoffice; \ensy. terms, $4,300. 6-ROOM modern house, east front; well-built for a home; newly decor- ated. $5,500.00. 4-ROOM cottage, south. moder! good barn; frontage. $1,700.00. 6-ROOM house, south side; close in; bath. Only $1,700.00, 5-ROOM cottage, partly. modern, cast. front; 11th street. $2,100.00. 6-ROOM house, east front; modern; garage. $4,200. 5-ROOM bungalow, east front; mod- ern; basement, garage; just off paving; spick and span; built for a home. $5,700.00. big ide; partly 135 Look 7-ROOM house; south front; trees; nice part of city. $4,200.00. INSURANCE--fire, tornad bile—in good compani Prompt service guaranteed, BUILDING LOTS—If the lot want is not on my very comp list, I will get it for you if for sale: THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS has developed into a game of “Follow: the Leader.” F. E. YOUNG. pe ‘SALE sligh' and Pennsylvania bi 3024.95, $12.60 cach. Terms to re- sponsig Wo parties. Dakota Auto Sales Co., In FOR SALE—75 head of Hereford Yearling as and pon ee old steers, High grade cat Chesak, 12% miles Southeast of Bismarck, ‘OR SALE-—-About 18 tons five miles southwest of 1 sell reasonable. Bismarck, N. in casings, | Jo- FOR SALE—Large Electric Ranges only slij Hoover Vacuum Cleaner conditio: et FOR SALE<Beehler Office Safe in A-1 condition, a bargain. Call M. Lenhart, care City National Bank, Bismarck. im Ok good Cheap. Call aM or 418 8 Tenth street. sectional book- case, sewing machine and ass writer. 145. ir cleaner, in A-1 condition, Call 921. dininy buffet, 6 “dinner chairs, 2 2 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, kitchen cab- inet, 2 beds, 2 dressers, 1 library table, 2 rockers, 1 davenport, Farewell phonograph, kitchen uten- ails, nb dishes, can fruit, 1 rug 9x13 6 p. m. to 10 p. m. Sunday ma tie Broadway. Phone FOR SALE—Sideboard and dresser, library table, 5 beds, 1 cot, ice box, extension table, 2 small tables, altos, Fuge, 2 rockers, 1 ir cn band en fe 952. Fo. LE—1 * Da hen sbi t, 1 library table. ‘an prac-| th: cabinet, ra iL pres. tieally new. Re TURE FOR SALE — Sagl dresser, rocker. Sheep skin lined coat $2. 601 Second street. Phone 1198. FOR SALE—Three pit leather set, library table and chif- fonier. Call 573. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR tee i Dodge To ing, balloon tires and dise wneels one ford Coupe; one Ford Road- ster, and one Ford Bug. All cars, priced very low to sell quick, Lock- wood Accessory Co. ne = 187, 800 Main St. eee la) Prices showed 8 oay| Over @ decade. MARKETS LOWER TODAY), Market Influenced By Setback in Liverpool Quotations —Corn Upward Chicago, Aug. 3—(AP)—Wheat prices averaged lower here today in- fluenced by the setback in Liverpool Senna and by slowness of export lbmand for North American wheat. ig of wheat against purchases of an to undo spread trades between the two grains was a factor at times in depressing, wheat. ‘December de- livery of corn touched the hi hest price yet this scason, trade authori- ties declaring that Ml | to the re- cent dearth of moisture, the new corn ctop has been auvecuny affert@ at a gg stage of development. Wheat closed easy at the same as yesterday's finish to % cent iower, corn 1'2 to 2 cents higher, oats wu changed to % cent off and proyisions varying from 23 cents drop’ 1 cents advance. Corn showed strength almost frem the outset. December leading the a vance sold over 90 cent: i hig! price record for the s aye of corn against sales of wheat he ped; to advance corn. Oats were lower} early, but rallied later h corn, Packers buying steadied provisions} after an early di FUTURES RU ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis,” Aug, 3—(AP)—Slow recovery followed « further break in wheat prices today when forcign ma kets fully reflected) yeaterday wenkness on bearish private crop esti-| mates of the winter wheat crop. @ nt with corn! and recovered most ee the loss. Sep- tember barley was firm and quiet. September rye broke 1% cents with wheat and had a modest rally, trade, turning slow. September flaxseed was) off one cent on ease in grai Cash spring wheat was in scant supply, hardly enough to make a market, with trading basis nominally unchanged. Winter wheat was gen-| ‘one to two cents lower. Durum! was firm. Corn was easy to one cent) lower. Oats were slow and easy to % cent lower. was quiet and un- changed. Barley was unchanged to! one cent lower. Flaxseed was un. changed. . :|MANY ISSUES . ‘HIT NEW HIGHS little change. at s ruling } Speculation For the Rise'Runs |’ # | Riot in Today’s Wall i | Street Market ti stockmarket, the most active since famous “three million share’™day which accompanied the drastic break i in prices last March. More than al score of issues were lifted to peak prices for the year. or lon while the average of 20-leading rail! res touched: the highest level in General Motors gain was the sensa- rc TYPING WANTED H GIRL wants typing to do afternoon “Phone 695-M. BUSINESS CHANCES K SALE AT ONCE—A complete Satie oil station including one 15,- 000 gallon tanie, one 10,000 gallons tank, unloading equipment and siete tank, Write care Tribune KORE: Fooms, pe es aa by Dr. Kershaw, uiteble for any kind of an office. Inqui: ie City ional Bank, Bis- mare! . good pay is certain when ony have the training. Helpful book sent fre American Business College, Farg: N. Dak. inl Rote pie feroes You Go L Wan You To TELL ME WHAT You’ 0, Thomas Cochran, a member of the |larger reduction; in | weight | hows By Associated Prem Leased Wire Wheat— Sept. Dec. 1.60% “Sept. Dee. Oats 8 BA B84 AgN ADH 1 1% 18.65, : 18.40 Bellies— Sept. Oct. 21.80 sional feature, opening four tele higher at 205, quickly running up to a new record high level at 211%, breaking sharply to 203% and then rallying by early afternoon to & few points of the record top. Fey- ‘h speculation in this issue was the result of the statement credited to firm of J. P. Morgan and company, that the recent advance was justified and that the stock would yell 100| points higher. This unusua! comment from a member of the Morgan firm, which had not been denied carly this afternoon, undoubtedly stimuluted the demand for the stock, more than 2 of which had changed hands before the end of the third not f negrl e drop of nearly eight points in eneral Motors was due to the touch:| ing. off number of “stop loss” orders j Al below the market and it brought about a sympathetic decline in other sections of the list. Hudson broke from 75 to 70 and scores of other issues sagged one to three last week. on market firm on FINANCIAL News low 1.38% 142% BANK 884s Ad foe 1.034% 1.07% 15.28 16.25 15.60 86% Oly Ay 1.0434 1.085 sheep ienays bulk fet aed yearlings 11. sold; indieatone gin ¥ bulk feeding 85 for 61 to 72 pound; > cents higher than late FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. Dy Aug. 3—(AP)-—But- ter fat, churning cream 35; packing stock 25. CHICAGO FOULT#Y hicago, Aug. 3—(Al steady; receipts 9 fem 21@24; springs 33; broilers 26@30; rkeys 34; roosters 19; duck¥ 2@ geese 20. POTATOES Chicago, Au; —(AP)—Potatoes, receipts 45 cars; total U. 8. shipments track 157 cars; trading fair, ks, steady on bar- nid Missouri sacked 2. ordinary 1.65: io barrel cobblers few sales Kansas points from their early highs. 4.50. The “bull”. movements t under again after midday when U. S. cl common crossed 150 to a new cord a New York Central,} Allied Ch Gulf Sulphur; ipe were amo} ‘the thee high priced issues to attain| new peak prices, the extreme gains! ranging from 2 to nearly 3 poin There were no striking news. de- velopments to account for the sharp advance in prices, which appears to have been due to a sudden reawal ing of public interest on the belief{ that another “bull” movement was un- der way. Wall street heard rumors that the directors of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey would make a special dividend distribution at the next meeting. The closing was strong. An urgent demand developed for high priced in- stment stocks in the final hour, hen United States steel common was ied more than four poihts above night's closing level to a new top above 1.61. American Brake Shoc and Foundry, United Drug and Postum Cereal all sold four or more points ove yesterday's final quotations, les approximated 2,800,000 shares, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 3—( D. of A.)- ; Hogs 27,000; few sales light light | Steady; other butcher hogs mostly 10 | @1S cents lower than Monday's aver- uge; packing sows generally 15@2 nts off; big packers in ctive; ifor selected 150 to 160 pound aver- wes; bulk desirable 180 to.210 pound averages 13.00@ pound but packing sows light weights 11.’ 10.00 ble .25@ 10.35; 11.40@12.60; medium lights 12.85@13.65; light 5a 5; packing st 9.25 12, heavy * 2.00@ f) ughter pigs Cattle 10,000; early jon in steer trade confined yearlings, light heifers and fat cows at steady to strong prices; in-between grades and all weighty steers very slow; buyers resisting bigher asking prices; includes about 1,500 western gi mostly steers; best fed yearlii early 10.50; several loads 10.00@10 1,500 pound steers 9.50; bulls steady to strong; vealers 50 cents higher; upward to 14.00. Sheep 13,000; fat Ia steady to ponies few sales look 25 cents high- er; five doubles 81 pound straight at 14.50; bulk sorted Idahos most natives 13.50 culls mostly steady at 10.00 Hard winter , op paid] > 30% mout 240 to 200 No. @1: grassy EAPOLIS RANGE ug. 3 Open High Low 1.50 149 MI Close Wheat Sc nt 1.50%, 149 1.021% 1.04% 1.02% 1.01 1.02% 1.05 1.03% 1.04% 40% *) fang, Jo; 66% 66 84, 68 wpe to nad (Furnished by Russell-Mille: Bismarck No. 1 dark norther: ‘0. 1 northern spring... 1 amtber durum. 1 mixed durum. 1 red durum 66%, 63 We quote but’ ‘do’ not tollonines ‘ Ante Barle; opdll » per ew. SHELL, CORN 56 Ibs. or more... 55 Ibs i cent per pound discount under Ear corn, 70 \bs., 6 cents under shell. CHICAGO PRODUCE Aug. 3--(AP)-—-Butter cream- tra firsts seconds 33 Eggs higher; receipts 10,000 case firsts 28@%; ordinary firsts 254@ Det ) “Cattle 1.200; strong on all lat yearlings Oe estat ses; several loads ible around 10.00; matured steer: ere heeanse of 9.00; offerings largely 6.004 bulk fat cows and heifers 4 and D525; " T SPOSE YOU TRY TOOK BXACTIY LIK HIM, Of AS NEAR AS POSSIBLE, om | DT sate ies 5.60; 8.60; stockers and feeders nom- io ae steady; bulk around 54 ‘alves 1,500, het tag ‘consi sendy to weak; bulk good mitt esse tae tee he sows au ee eae dey rie < bis eos "Tas; feessae com Mondey 16:88 wei et is ni cotter pe edading: cp largely strong.to Meher ty ee eat Corn No 2 “mixed 86'2; No 2 yellow 8444 @85'4, Oats No. white 41%@44; No. 3 “ ges 21 Barley H@73. Timothy seed 6.26@6.75. Clover seed. 20,50@29.50, Lard 15.20. Ribs 15.76. Belties 18.00, MINNEAPOL 18 GRAL ‘Minneapol: xpring choice to fanc ee it good to choice 1.61%@1.64%; ordi: nary to good eee i No. 1 hard sprite 1 6154 @1.69' 1 dark ntana on track Lai G1. AT ; to ee 141% @1.47%; September 1.50%; Decentber 1.49, Corn No. 3 ycliow 86@87. Oats No, 3 white 4014 @41. Barley bet ae Rye No. 2, @1.03%. Flax No, 1, aiden RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapol 1 Avg. }-—(AP)—Range of carlot grain sale: 0. Re dark northern 1.57% @ 3 dark northern 1.56@1.56! 1 dark tard winter 1.39@1.49; 1 hard 1.40%; 1 hard winter 1.43@ 1 amber durum 1.76%; 2 am- um 1.66% @1.76% No. 2 durum 1 mixed durum 1 » sampe grades 58@6: 64@64"% No. 2 veil 5, OF No, 1.61% ; (Bark 86@87; No, white ae Flax ‘No. 1, ‘ourt tin ratarlotshe and Dakota, and entered and f the Clerk i w theen Trust Company, tion, wan plaintiff, and tL Administrator of Estate Harding, dec saraia waged | y A Mildred Smith wed, Sophia J. Smith, ith, Sarah Jo D: ith, ‘Thomas “lifford Loomis, is Loomis, is and HH. d litem of th Smith, Guy Ham FSi c. Loomis, ws. Loo iH is, ‘as guardian dants Thomas is and "defendants, in ff and against the ‘or the sum of One TI six) Dollars and Fi ($1096.48), Be, Guy h judgn mong other things, di of al property to aatiary the th by virtue of of the k of said under the seal thereof, directs i me to sell waid real property, uFsuant to said judgment and de- Ibin Hedstrom, Sheriff of Bu igh County, by said Cor tl sell the te ne 0 highest bidder for cath at public uetion “atthe. front House Us, 1936, ut the hour clock In ‘the afternoon of to satis judgment an thereon, and t jount of with ii ts and ex- so much premises pursuant to said judgment and ec, und to said weit and to this situated in th f of Southeast Quarter 1-4) Southeast Quarter Southwest Qi (SE f OW Beas ai | good egg, Jude. Dated July 2 926. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, A Dakota. OLD NOTE Trg Belfast, Me.—-A_ promissofy note 114 years old, which pledges @ bushels of corn and 9 bushels of rye in three years was Fenn on the old Clark es- tate by EB. J. Hills. The ig was signed by William ‘Swett. e date was Dec. 8, 1812. “SAND' ol ee on sake s dope. aa yet.” “What do you mean?” she ought to know. ane oe. forgive’ us. anes Ou dealt Sadith fl » Ly ae oagh stiel Lae ya cm ad hands and Hiocked them inst | the grating. “Jude, it would only mean two getting it instead of one. "Bay you won't, Jude! Please—” Bat Judith felt her heart mute— four.) she doesn’ t ‘|no words came from her lips, — ‘ bed their” “heen pegew -why “Yes~ghe M Nig Sage irae tee Ge write—aend , why iu ve Hal ‘didn ¢ Hal "e ani OF course I didn’t + i. low does cane ay so6 ony, oui Ve heen They'd. read take that re eet Jude. she look, Jude Beautiful’ ies than ever. ‘And she’s getting over it—I mean grieving over it? ‘tough, ign’t it, a thing like this com ig to her ss Judith rubbed: her. eyes. “she kept smiling and wetting her lips, Then 3] she made a second effort. it’ ouglas. But “Yes, tough, you're not really being kind to her. How will she feel when she learns?” “She won't learn. She'll never find out udtil a long time from now. We'll have to take her abe aS Speaking as though he were cleared; as though there could never be any question as to the verdict! He saw the pained astonishment in Judith’s face. And he with a hint of tea “You don’t think they can trial it on me, Jude? I’ve watched the jury. They can’t road me across on flimsy evidence like they've ot.” lo—but the papers last night, Doug—maybe yow don't read ood ney ; the Dbishag 5 wi ey ene, to spring a big coup “Yes--I read thet. What can they c one saw you carry her into each other's walked up and down tl Ry ‘passageways. They paced like thwarted creatures—down and back and down, “If any one saw that, Di nd they should find vou guilty He shook back his head, the blood crowding so hotly about his neck. He spoke quickly—hoatse and nerv- ous. “Oh, I don't believe any one saw tHat, Jude. It would have come out before t “But suppose "they did? Qh, think of that, Dougla: n then. It's so. awful forfyou It’s so needless, She clear it. it head closer. Lis- I'm not sure about that. not sure she could clear it. € got nothing on me—noth- ing to warrant @ verdict. But if you speak to her and she comes into it now, they'll get—Oh, Goa knows what—on her!” ‘What can Ga me: Pag Id idn’t surely—she didn't.” id of that, it, Douglas. Oh, “I wasn't there. No one knows, Judith, I'd done if she were brought into it after all this, be a kind of mockery. it would finish her. When it seems to be getting me here I just think what I'm saving her. And you've no idea how eusy it make things.” ; He began to smile, It unde him jook so very young. Only youth would talk like this. x ie Judith smiled back. She quiet tone: a crushed, would make ,it easier, I can under- stand tha’ For Judith thought I could go in there and bear it: tor you! Dear God, 1 could!” You know— Wouldn't itt She wished now to escape; run from this immense, dingy roam that was so big, yet whose walls pressed about her; run from his dark intent eyes, “Then it's settled? peach you are! me, Jude. there alone “Hard on me! ike this! “I'm getting used to it now. Can oat with my fingers like any of tl Gee—what 0 What you mean to Is it hurd on you down And you in a place as fingers? Eat with your we might cut our way out if they gave us knives and forks——” ¢ chanced to raise her hea denly and she saw such an afflicted, ined, tormented look fleeting over is face—the bitterness of degrada- tion to a Tine, laughing spirit. She thought: “He’s crushed! It's crushed him.- He won't get over this He won't be the sume—never.” She glanced onward to the iron “Which is your place; Doug- ‘My cell? i Up there on the top tier- nice and warm—close to the ‘And you have to stay in there from three o'clock every afternoon?” “When I’m not in court.” “Who is your partner, Douglas?” For the first time he laughed— the white, even teeth 5; arkline. “A A second story man, Has a lot of yarns to tell. We'll have great things to talk of some day, Judy dea 3 Suddenly she felt She said with a gulp: ting, awfully thin, Doug.” “Well—two meals a dey unless we buy our own. 1 don’t care, enough about it to bother. Queer, Jude, isn’t it for and I to be in a jum like crying. “You're get As though there were id she in all the world. The violet eyes filled sudden’ ie looked up at him--tvetmbling. said gently: “Well—don’t ES hed: “I'm not gboitig® to. But ‘Done! 8, don't you all. this hurt you—all this ugliness—Of, Doug —I wish I was in there and you whe bie his 1 x his head le 8 lips—keepit a lowered. Abruptly he anid: “Good: judy-— 8, dude i She want y ‘to touch his hanid— She walked‘ out. her Meart’ fecling high ond proud. n't nyse pe oui on jhe “felt like aegis ie offi- cor wi no. thine hina pa aay 7 think one done the sligl “st Judith was awn. > On evi- “By nd It'd, 25 8-8 5 sets