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

Tribe Classified Advertisements. —== PHON GOVERNMENT —Patrot Guards needed frequently for Cane- dian and other borders. $1680 year- ly. Particulars free. Write Oxz- tone 3-P, St. Louis, Mo., immediate- INCREASE YOUR money-making books will help you. “Descriptive leaflets free. THE GUARANTEE SALES CO., Box _1114, Santa Monica, Calif. MEN AND WOMEN barbers demand at good wages. required. tenet College, Fargo, N. D.’ Estab. great t time WANTED—Farmer| or Farmer's son * “or man to travel in country. Steady work, good profits. McConnon and Co., Dept. C 252, Winona, Minn. OO ————— FEMALE HELP WANTED INCOME—Fiva}| Catalog free, Moler}} WOMEN—Make money sewing bung-|| alow aprons, children’s dresses. terials cut, instructions furnished. Experience unnecessary. Write Henry Manufecturing Co,, 104 Fifth Avenue, New York City. LADIES—We pay $50 hundred .gild- ing card sets. Beginners opportun- No. selling. | Addressed en- lope brings particulars. Univer- , 32 North State St., Chicago, Room 701. LADIES—We pay $26.00 hundred gilding and coloring greeting cards. Pleasant work. No sel F formation. Modern Card Ci h Ave, N.Y. "ANTED—Housekeeper by a wido er with four children. Address Box 21, Harlow, N. D. OR°RENT—New four room bung. low, full basement, furnace ‘hes Sn words or woe Ads over tional’ jer word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | 65 Cenga'Per Inch All ‘classified ads Fad ae in i received by ba eae yn sure eetlio 2 same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.. PHONE 82 AUTOMOBILES DEPENDABLE U sy CARS WE TAKE as good care of our te Cars of our new stoc because we consider both as wale able merchandise. Come in to our Used Car Salesroom and 5 of our bargains, 1926 Overland & dan; 1925 Dodge Scdan (leather: Ford Touring; Chevrolet Panel Truck; 1924 Dodge Coupe. stove | 1926: Imme- diate possession. tinge Block, Phone 421. _ ¥OR RENT—A four room modern house at 115 Mandan Ave. Posses- sion at once, 7 aaa at 924 Fourth room modern be ich even Sixth street. Inquire at house at 51 occupied Jan. ist. holt’s. i cae FOR RENT—Six room fur house, 2 blocks east of Roo: 13 Phi 2 FOR RENT—Eight room house with garage. Furnace heat. 806 First ‘streeb or Phone 4! FOR SALE—Player Piand, also house and lot, reasonable if taken at once, Phone 858. —$$—————————— ROOMS FOR RENT NT. FOR for light housekeeping and piano, Fully furn and cold water. s over coat, very good $8: ne B12-J or call at 517 Second FOR RENT—"Three clean rooms for light housekeeping, modern house, nkely furnished, 1100 Broadway, Eleventh street. Phone FOR RENT—two large rooms fur- nished for . light Phone 543W or call at 924 Fourth street. e FOR_RENT—Good sized front room oni Eek and kitchenette. Well furnished. 411 Fifth street. Phone 278. FOR QRENT—Nicely furnished cozy: sleeping rooms, Also light hous keeping rooms. Close in. Phone 1052 } at 422 Fourth streot. ONE LARGE modern room, ette and closet, furnished for light housekeeping. ' Call 523 Seventh reet. 487. ‘OR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, downtown, no objections ‘to __ one child, Call at h street. FOR RENT—Two rn Call at 214 Second street six or Phone 475 during ae FOR RENT—Fournished tome with ‘board. Call. at 308) _Eighth street or Phone 8: RRENT--A front room in modern ae Hot water heat. Call at, FOR RENT—Furnished sleefing Yoon ‘Yoon for gentlemen. Phone 167. 7 housekeeping. | .—— ick Si 4d Nanter ‘Buick Enclosed Road- ater, 1925--Buick “4” Pessenger, Coupe. land Landau Sedan. 1926—Ford Four Door Sedai 1923—Hudson Coach, FLECK MOTOR sic INC. Bismarck, diamond stick pin one dia- stick pin 7 diamonds $75.00; eagle ring one diamond $15.00, atso Genuine Ame! Jao nae Tooth Charm $18.00. Marek, es Guaranty B; ry ‘Diag, Bi; N. » e imported Germat Rollers, Gerthan Chappers and Hartz Mountain, also Cages, seeds, treats, etc. 1153, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, Duk.“ Box 728. FOR SALE—A tei grays, horse, one mare ut 12 years old, Will be sold at the front door of . postoffice at Arena on 3ist of De- 1926. Geo. Boelter, N. cember, Appraiser. FOR SALE—Two,cows, wi soon. Also one German Police dog, and 1' h. p. John. Deere Engine. Call first house® east of « Country Club or write Box 191, CHOICE LARGE fresh black walnuts. 50 Ibs. $2.50, 100 Ibs. $4.00 by freight or express, collect money with order, pai Nut Farm, Washburn, N. D. GOOD BALED agpct FOR SALE— $20.00 ‘ton F. O. Bismarck, will have car load in anytime. Write Emil Russ, Mercer, D. FOR SALE—Stationery News stand, confectionery and cigar store. es- tablished for 15 years, price reason- Terme if necessary. Located in city of 95,000 population. Reas for selling, retirine from business. It interested write ad. No, 95, care ine WANTED—To soe $700.00 at 9 per cent. Ample Security. Write Tribune. No. 93. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR-RENT—On January ist next T will have two office rooms en suite * "for rent: See R. D. Hoskins or 8. 32 = REF INISHING WE NOW’ have all hecessary cquip- ment for first class Duco and Lue quer Automobile refinishing. At present we have on our Yloor for your inspection’ one automobHe which we have just reDucoed. NOW, It is not esséntial that’ you have the cash for suéh'a job. ‘We will paint your cer and let'you pay for it in small. ménthly payments. COME IN and let us “give you ode] NEW a prices and -tetms, or call us and we will look your car over and make you a Brice and torais iad will meet with you' approval: All Work Guranteed ' DAKOTA AUTO SALES es" Cc, Sve ToT es, Phone 428 Open Evenings bat Aa a_0ren Brentnas Unit 8:39” | €YLINDER BLOCK REHONING | FoR ga AND WE NOW ane: rite ye necessary equipment to do first class cylinder block rehoning and reboripge Thi work can be done without” ‘the motor out of the chassis, maving: considerable time and expense. Out of town people may ship their m mae tices to us, and prompt service wil Hy, eet * Ges | \y ae Charges iseharget | batter- instantly, Eliminates: “ ‘old niethoil’ entirely’ Gallon’: 9 pte Ford’ Batterie: m Ke evaporation, cheaper, . ter, fH Nine Greatest o ter sel i Me ing. jons, Ga n free, Anil z Pate Minn. ~ to» good men, + sling specialty; demand. bet ‘on! a ane ‘account after “proving abil-| ity. Box 347, Catasauqua, Pa, guaranteed $35 and ex- pense: against conmfssions. Re-| tailer's live-wire novelty. Good mew $150 weekly. Standard Jowa. Experienced: ‘saleditia who can bring results. Autontbite heed Mit sala not necessary. Da- kota Sales Co. Inc. iG ea ae weekly CE house: vere Land Sreaed ee en, cut bers <" ee uphol: ayaa Sane floor lamp, Edison phen A — records, electrical applia: other houschold fixtures. Thi jag all new merchandigé..which will make suitable . Christmas 5 aoe 737-R or call at 408 West) reet, | INDRY WE ALSO do first class automobile | FOS LAUNDRY_At most reason repairing on any make of car, Our work guaranteed. Special prices luring the winter months. E WILL repair your omobite and. let you pay for it in small mgnthly payments. Let us quote you prices. ‘DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. INC. 216 Main Strect Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 428 Open Evenings to 8:30 —Sanitary Fug 11 x 12, mirror, r, clothes basket: hamper, child chairs, kitehen’ table and chi hook — sheives, Jawn mower. and garden tools. Phone 458 or cajl,20 Ave. B West. FOR SALE—Baby Busey ‘just new, very cheap, high chair, bed, 4 chairs, kitchen cabinet, kitchen table. cot, ironing board, Wagon, 1 roth Call at 210 Twelfth F ENITURE FOR “SAis— Oak typewriter " chairs, sectional book cases, and teel desk. Phone 314 or Ma _Bismarck Bank Bldg. PRICED TO SELL—Practically new velour davenport and wing. chair; blue with slight rose utr Ab like ib inster x 10-6 Wilton Velvet rugs. Practically new. Call at 700 « Mandan Ave. or Phone 366-R, FURNITURE FOR, SALE--Li room, dining. room’ and bedroom ic shites. Phone 458, Call 20 Ave. B, c : APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two choice apart- Sis left. Building just complet- ed. Hot water heat, electric stoves, frigidaires, large laundry in buse- nt, electric washing machine. ervthing new. Furnished or un-/ sent from “farmished Phone 737-3 or call-709, Classes the other day, Lawrenee was Foe on = ‘n. bungalow. apt. four rooms, light, heat, water in- cluded, laundry facilities and heat- ed garage, hot biter, heat, gas stove id kitchen. cabinet. Phone 842-M. ‘all at 624 Tent} ¢ floor, nicely ‘furnished; newly Siew. ated, 1 glcaty of heat and hot water. ;|ipulate a plane six months ago, injhe has become so. proficient that a Q CE 22. FOR RENT—Furnished .. apartments for light housekeeping. 620 Sixth strect. Phone 329-W. Mrs. Rohrer. FARM LANDS WILL TRADE farm in Red’ River Valley, Minnesota, for land in West- em North Dakota or ntana. Want it equipped: , J." Shurtliff, Moorhead, Minn, g\years ago when ‘ound away “on busine: able rates we launder your clothes, ba tend the slightest injury, to! © fabric. For men’s shirts a special Repairs made at a small charge rr desired. We call and del MARGUERIT BULTEN’S HOM LAUNDRY. Phone 1017. 31 Ave. A, corner Mandan Ave. PERSON. j Information of Ged ight hair, blue eyes, ast ‘of Marmarth, N. D., rt. 1926. George, please answer. Ethel Young, So. Cotton, New York. 1 NTED—Maternity~éases with good care. Call.at 504 Ninth street. Mrs.| john G. Dixon. tost ! LOST—A chain for a balloon tire.| Finder please Phone 894-M for‘re-_ desk, table’ and} _ an, a good cook and housekeeper, would like steady work. Weite Tribune No. 94. Modern Boys Are of Adventurous Nature ! Omaha, Neb., Dec. 18-—-)—A_ few | boy “played hookéy” | from school he was usually expected | to be found skating on a neighbor- ood pond or ting ecottontails | with an air rifle, today the Tom Browns and Huckleberry Finns are of a more adventurous nature. -¢ Lawrence Koons, 14, is, at Igast. For while Lawrence’s-teacher at Moines, Iowa, was marking him ab- junior high school! making a trip to Omaha and“back in| * an airplane. Althoug}" hé, “piloted: the plane, making. thé: ro nd trip of 300 miles in three hours, Lawrence appeared to think nothing of the feat, and took his teacher a note the following day to the effect that he had been The young pilot's errand consisted | \ of delivering a Message for R Peterson, Des Moines aviator, to a farmer near here and returning im- mediately with an answer. | Lawrence began learning to “—_ ut he expects to pay his way through col; | lege as an aviator. AND 80 HE DID Wealthy motorist: A gallon of poles and hurry up. It’s push you need ys 2 That’s how I made my money. pushed and pushed. Beereaties to” push There a‘dtop of rol in the place. Wales: Advertiser, vin’t South 8 for the week IDes*t0 225 pounds oy 1 U, Well, sir, you'll have] py; =| Higher “Liverpool ‘Quotations and Argentina Rate /Ad- vance Have Effect © Chicago, Dee. 18—()—Evening-up of accounts to prepare for the Unit- cd: States government crop report duc Monday,, afternoon helped give. an day, wheat at Liverpool was than -had been looked for, and ine freight rates showed an Export business ih North American ‘wheat. was only fair, about 500,000 ose entirely Canadian, heat closed firm, % to one net Me corn at %4 cent decline to.an nal advance; onts % to %: up and provisions varying from 10 sttback to a raise of five: Expectatios that world shipments be ot prove to be oa smaller than of late tended. toda: strengthen wheat at times. alk was also current that a good deal of the wheat which is purchased now in y Argentina would not reach Europe funtil the first govt of March, om in FUTURES" A ADVANCE: MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minn apolis, Dec. 18—@)—Wheat futures scored an advance of 3 to cent today, marked strength in innipeg December, late in the sea- advance. ‘es were irregular, easing m opening but again her, advancing % cent over yesterday’s close. M was slow.and 4% cent high- lay barley was firm. May flaxseed dipped one cent and regained most of the lors. Cash wheat offerings were moder- ate and demand was fair to good. Corn receipts were moderate and demand was fair to good. Oats were steady, good quality of- es in demand. was steady, was strong to one cent high- back from a or. er, Flaxseed trading basis was over. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ‘olis, Dec. 18—A)—Wheat r 26 cars compared to 408 a y ic ‘ash northern choice good to ch ice 1 Mat @ik at to @1 ney 1.42 31 ai July D. 1e )—Hogs 160 to 200 pound weights 1100; 200 11.00; 225 ‘to 275 pounds 11.00; 275 pounds and over 11,00@ 10.00; packers 9.75@10.25. ecp top. lambs 10.60@11.50; y lambs 8,50@9.50; 7.00@8.00; light ewes 590@6.00; hen 10@5.00; cull ewes 1.00 @3. Paul, , Dec. 18) — ave runs the forepart of the week ing on all, lines of killing ky says the weekly review of the S.' department of agriculture. By midweek, however, receipts were back to normal and in line with out- side conditions killers were able to wipe out all of the early bulge, and in the case'of steers enforce a weak (sosze Pepe sadeline; ixed yearlings reached a $11.60 peak, shart, fed. offerings stopping at ‘2:10 on medium weights and around 9.00 for heavy bullocks, the bulk of all grades selling at 7. stock trade centered in the 7,00 gap with cutters around 4.00. Bulls closed on a 5.75 to 6.2 asis with vealérs around 10.50 to 10.75. Stockers and feeder price lists Temuined unchanged. Friday's trade in hogs was largely at the 1 ae undertone of strength to wheat a | a MARKETS | GO RANGS Dee. 18 Close Clese Yesterday Year he 48% 80% 96% 2542 92.00 12.17 13.55 13.50 14.50 14.40 May Bellies-— Jan. May money for ore and lig under last week's close, sows sold at 10.00 to 10:50, the bal at 10.25 and up. Pigs charted a2 cetns loss and finished at 11. Fat lambs prices broke here following similar dec! outside points. Compared with high point of 12:75 for choice fed of- ferings at the opening, the close 12.00° with «natives around 11.00 to 41.25. Ewes wet s ae these selling from 4. 6.00. .{ ord | vietion that cull lambs | STOCK MARKET - 1S IRREGULAR Buying of Rail | Shares Sus-| tains Market Despite Heavy Profit Taking ends -or cap ust ined the Leas market to profit tak- cel_and_ othe Trading fo normal pace as ing embracing U. leading industrials. a a mor Patter ac tien opening, forced to absorb heavy which carried t a point unde close and two points high establish American Smelting, A Dupont, Hudson Motors and tion company also were und “| pressure, Atchison railway gave the spectacular. exhibition of stre climbing thre points to a r high above 167, on the growing a large stock di | would not be long deferred now t U. 8, Steel, General Motors and other large compani have set a perce- dent, It was accompanied into new nee ground by Rock Island, Reading Brie. Brisk rallies ul motion pictu tocks, including Warner and Fox Film, were attributed to a re- sumption of pool ope he closing was ir most gular, Total ‘| snles_ ggprogimated 1,000,000. shares. Minneapolis, Dec. 18,--(#)—Grain markets fluctuated within a narrow range during the weck with ino fea- ture of enough importance developing to establish a trend, the weekly report issued today by.the U. S, de- partment of agriculture. Wheat was irregular with the trad- inw decidedly inactive. If anything, the world situation became slightly easier on account of more favorable | j, prospects of the southern hemiaphere ‘wheat crop. The cash spring market here con {tinued narrow and featureless. ferings were light and the den no time showcd aggre: trading b: {the May, ~ | demand Packing | six ly | movement wi found comparable grades cashing at| [ GRAIN REVIEW |, —Today— 0 Open High 13.55 14.50 14.45 jorthern going at two cents to cents over the Ma The corn market showed a down-| ward reaction under heavier country | offerings d indications that the soon become larger as recent cold weather, was a help in| conditioning corn. Oats, although continuing its up-| | ward trend of last week showed aj downward reaction from the tures, Barley also gained for the week, fluenced by light cash offer- n a good demand. | b| trailed along with wheat, with | trading limited and no export’ busi-| | ness of consequence reported. les Flax, though quiet, was generally irm. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Dee. 18—()—The “bull” rovement in the stock market, which ecently had shown signs of slow- ing up after being under way with few interruptions for over two years, eceived a new lease of life this |week by the unexpected declaration | ‘of a 40 per cent stock dividend on the common stock of the United | States Steel corporation. Wall} first impulse was to accept | ion as an expression of coh- in the business vutlook but whether this view will hold. after a| more mature study of reasons for and possible effects of this split-| up is still a question. One of the immediate effects of jthe steel “melon” was the beginnini of a widespred speculation in the \shares of other industrials and, rail- road companies in a position to make distributions. Fram the ‘tandpoint of pools working for high- er prices, th® postal announcement comes at a most opportune time as | dividend and interest payments of over $500,000,000 are being distrib- uted this year-end and it is natural {that a large portion of the funds |should fina their way back into the stock market. Steel common stock touched 160! the highe: price ever recorded. Over 600,000 shares changed hands Friday but this was well below the |daily record of. 875,000 which fol- lowed the “leak” eon the late Pres dent Wilson’s peace note, December 21, 1916. * Railroad) shares moved upward under the leadership of Atchison, which crossed 165 to a new record |high price. The acquittal of Edward L. Do- heny and former Secretary of the Interior Fall caused a temporary flurry of buying in te oil shares, particularly the Pan-American Petro- leum issues, but it quickly died out. Baldwin also appeared to be resting after its recent spectacular advance, but Allied Chemical, American Smelt- ing, National Lead and Pullman cored spectacular gains, BUTTER MARKET Chicago, Dec 18—()—The general tone of the butter markets during the week was Eastern markets under a situation where supply and ut equal followed below the r | sult, the market ruled firm with al- most daily price adyances on both centralized cars and whole milk | butter, Buying appeared more active than for some time past which may have been due to slightly heavier purchases by dealers in anticipation | of the y trade next week. The nm which has prevailed at eastern markets was somewhat relieved late in the. week by , the arrival of considerable ‘qvaniities of butter which had been tied up in the ice jam on’ the Great Lukes. The releage,of the Decembe: storage report, for the United on Monday -Deeember 13, was. of con siderable ingeante on the markets und undoubtedly was a prime factor in’ the. price Bavahees. This...report ‘showed "a" shortage af, 10372000 ipounds as compared wil date last year. The shortage wat uch larger than anticipated and herefore lent consi le ~encour- | agement: to those operators who have beem favoring . firm side of; ;the ‘market. In addition to encour- those who have been viewi Po jon Exseaabley, ot 8. — i % rom ir ite, ~— "ball Side “othe market. | Foreign butter markets.during the week were casicr and some price Lil rfaclions ences. effected, resuit! ‘for 4@4s; unchanged; receipts 5.561 nae iow | ower high | point, due to profit taking in the tu-| W w | stock Cul ee eres. SoD Ra A) de- Some aT welghe Theo ” top! 11.75 puid for: 260 i pe averages;’ few ‘ton Ines Tiatqit ws ‘bulk’ packin eter ry pac! sows 10,50@ 10.90; no uteictl, choice pigs off sate inwizabhe tot; shij 1,500; ee 2 tarts: ai t aa, 11.38 light 11850011.605 pac’ a p11 slaughter pe pale 400; compared week ~ ago earlings 25 to 60 cents lower; heavy red mostly steady; spots 25 fe {cents higher on choice kinds; bottom fell out of half fat yearling trade as week closed; narrowing. spread. be- tween little cattle and heavies; ex- treme top yearlings paid early in week, 14.35; highest of yes pound steers 13.25; ing 1,404 pounds 11.50; practical top 10.75; fat cows strong to 26 itters and bulls 15 to ight heifers 50 cents lower; spots more on lightweights; vealers 26 to 50 cents higher; feed- ers ~ stockers steady; week's bulk 10.75; year. 5; fat cows 5.00@1.50; 6.25@9.75; all cutters 4.00@ veal calves 10.50@11.50; feed- 0. A Sheep 300; practically none on sale today; for week doubles from feeding stations and 1,900. direct: fat lambs closing 75 cents to 1.00 cull lambs and yearling wethers around 75 cents lower; sheep 15 to 26 cents lower; feeding lambs 25 to 50 cents lower; weeks’ top fed western lambs 13.35; natives 13.25; pped | ged 11.75; fat yearling wethers 10,00; fat ewes 6.75; range feeding lambs 1250, Fed western lambs 11.60@13,00; natives 11.26@ fed clipped 25@11.75 culls 8.00@9.0 yearling : a fat ewes 5.00@ feeding lambs 11.00@12.00. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Dec. 18—@)—But- ter fat, ‘churning cream 62; packing [AGO GRAIN 18—()-—-Cash No. 1 hard CH Ol his icago, Ds Not quoted. cy GOW 78. Timothy seed 5,00@ Clover seed 25.@G Lard 11,90, Ribs 1 Bellies MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Dee. 18 High Low = 140% 1. 1% i 40% 00, Open Wheat Dec. May July Rye— Dee. May Oats Dee. May Flax- Dec. May Barley Yi Dee. # RANGE Duluth, Minn., Dee, 18—(@) Open ~High Low Close Durum |< 1.37 Bite 1.36% 90 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dee, 18 No. 1 dark northern... No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum. . 1 mixed durum.. . 1 red durum. 1 flax . 2 flax . Dark hard winter Hard winter vats Barley Speltz, per ewt (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) rek—-Cloudy, 8 above; > roads roads fuir. : roads fair. 8 above; roads not Clear, -6; Fargo--Cloudy, Mankato—Fogey, rough, 4 Jamestown. -Cloudy, 5 above; rounds air. taMlandan—Cloudy, 8 above; rouds air. Grand Forks—Cloudy, 0; roads fair, Winona—Cloudy. -4; roads fair. Duluth—Cloudy, -4; roads good. Hibbing—Cloudy, 0: roads falr. Devils ; Lake—Cioudy, -1; roads peor. tao Cloud—Clouudy, 10 above; roads air, Rochester—Cloudy, rtly bloeked, bays? Seabbeed fonds 5 ubove; rouds Suggestion for yd gion ld | gui been groupéd at‘ ceremony and sworn in * Peaithough the get Inauguras: < be held on Januai verry will really is y be tora | ae receding day, a é secretai is ge, ee rie ic —Poultry opr