The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1926, Page 13

a + cal FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1926 Tribune Classified Advertisements —=—= PHONE 823==— ly. Particulars ment 3-P, St. Loui ly. Inspectors Guards poke frequently for Canes dian and other borders, $1680 year+ free, Write Om jis, Mo., immediates ‘MEN AND WOMEN barbers in Feat demand at good wages. Short time required. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Estab, 1693. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTE! eral_housework, Experienced girl for gen} eral housework, 623 Fifth stree WANTED—Competent mai ‘or Phone _691-W-; HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT—New low, full basement, furnace heat, 2 bedrooms and and convenient to schools, diate possession, tinge Block. Phone 421. four room bunga> stove Immey Price Owen, E bath, gas FOR RENT—To a responsible party, | nearly completely furnished modern home. Close in. m. and after 6:00 p. m. Call before 11:09 Phone FOR RENT—Modern bungaiow, giass- ed porch, full basement, furnace, gas sto’ FOR RENT—Five rooms, rent reasonable. Close in. the Bismarck Quality Store. First street. _ 426-4. TOR RENT- room bungalow in. Inquire 0, Main street. FOR RE house at 519 Sixth street. occupied Jan. 1st. _holt’s. # FOR RENT—Five aut South Thirteenth street. reasonable. Inq FOR RED ‘ive ed at South Thir! reasonable. bungalow two b fiee. Harvey Hi: FOR RENT—Eight room house with sets, bath and garage. treet or Phone 480. FOR RENT—One tl Side. Cal ‘houseke ice box, stationa garage, located on Ave. B., Call at 2 Second street. Strictly modern five Inquire at G FOR RENT—Five “An apt. furnished ping. Plenty of room for tubs, room house, large Located on Inquire at Phone. with garage; close W. Roberts, 101 Phone 151. —Seven room meena May bi Inquire at Wich: room house located Rent uire at Gussn room house locat- teenth street. Rent room modern locks from postof- arris & Co. Call 802, hree room house on Hl 52" “for two legislators and their wives. If interested Phone 836-M or call at 405 Fifth street, ‘Two housekeeping. ments, 411 Fi: 273. FOR RZNI—Nice e rished apartments. Phone Avartm FOR RENT—Four Varney Flats. 5:30 p,m. FOR RENT. ae, FOR RENT--On January 1st next I will have two office rooms en suite for rent. See R. D, Hoskins or S. A. Floren. Furnished Apt. 620 Sixth —<$<_$<$<$<$= OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT rooms with nicely furnished for light Hazelhurst Apart- Phone fth street. m hea The 303. room modern apt. Phone 773 after Also street. Phone i ———— CYLINDF? BLOCK REHONING AND REBORING town. Write Tribune Ad. No. 99. | SURNISHED modern room, 610 WE NOW have all the neaeenay ——— | Fourth strect. Phone 293. equipment to do first class cylinder. MISCELLANEOUS _ block rehoning and reboring. This] sq SALE—Caoice imported German 3 IRTUNITY work can be done without taking motor out of the chassis, saving ti considerable time and expense, of town people tors to us, and be given, WE ALSO do first class automobile Out may ship their mo- prompt service will repairing on any make of car, Our work guaranteed. Special prices during the winter months. WE WILL repair your automobile and let you pay for it in small monthly Lec us quote you prices, payments, DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. INC, 215 Main sereet, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 428 MOMN POP L HAVEN'T SAID A WORO To « baal meonises to 8: 330) two] F; a a. 3 words os kitchen, Everything furnished, your 2 insertions, 25 o laundry included at $50 a month. under .....0...0000. 65 =i § = bt pejegtbrsteing - 18 nice room with lange clothes closet. 1 week, Ads over 25. words, 2c tional per a €LASSHIED DISPLAY BATES quer Automobile refinishing. present wi your prices and terms, or call us and we _Telephene 183." College “buitding, will look your car over and mako| poe tote Nee you a pri& and terms which will meet with your approval, All Work Guaranteed DAKOTA AUTO SALES co., Oldsmobile Sales and Service BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Phone 428 Open Evenings Until 8:30 FOR for same, 2 walnut chairs, high} fer. at all times, gas stove. 622 grade mattress, All good as new.| Third street. _Phone 132-W. Call. G. A, Osmundson, Phone} FOR” RENT—Furnished two light 55 housekeeping rooms. in modern OR SALE—One brass bed and] home. Call at 919 Fifth street or springs. Also one Way sagless Phone 931-W. dD. ins} ection which we nave just reDucoed, NOW, It is not essential have the cash for such a job. will paint your car and let you pay for it in small monthly payments. SALE—Dave: mohair, buffet f desk combination walnut, tudor finish, table exten- sion 48 x 70, walnut finish, also pad FARM LANDS * __ FOR SALE or exchange 400 acres, seventeen miles north of Antler, N. Three miles west of Pierson Manitoba Prairie land, good soil, land clear, will trade ‘all or part in the room, Pltone 826-R or call Ceuts Per Inch _at 610 Sixth street. rd mom ads. are Banta FOR RENT. Warin Siasning soom ie he advance. cant nuary Ist. sO for sale: received: by 12sec to to in- Fur lined’ overcont and one new aure thee aa Smith Typewriter. 218 Second! ; ‘T]_strect. Phone 882-3, 000 by THR : ‘]] FOR RENT —Large "pleusant “front room in. madern home, all furnished’ BISMARCK TRIBUNE for light hougekcepin;: or can be 1 PHONE 32 used for sleeping room only. Close AVTOMORILE eo for light Kousekeontng. eo “4 and warm. In modern house. 2 REFENISHING Eleventh street No. ' block from WE NOW. have all necessary equip-| __Broadwi i Ae | ment for first clase Duco and Lac-| FOR RENT—Three clean rooms for e | COME IN and let us give you our spring. Call at 306 Ave B. J. G.| FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Cowan. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 117 FOR SALE—Wieker settee, chair and | -First street. Phone_195-M_or 903. rocker, flat top office desk and! FOR RENT—Three furnished light chair, also_gruss_rug. Phone 234,| housekeeping rooms in modern home. Call at 1016 Broadway. for horses. dicta also operate ences furnished. Rollers, Onges, 1155. Mion German Chappers Hartz Mountain, also native singers. seeds, treats, etc. Jacob Bull, Dak, Box 728. FOR SALE—A team of grays, horse, one mare about 12 years old, Will be sold wt the front door of postoffice at Arena on 8ist of De- ienced young sade n, typewriter, keep books and FOR SALE—Pure Bred Duroc Boars. $35.00. J. E. Chesak, 12% miles southeast of Bismarck. MoM ABOUT FINDING THAT <) $30,000 THE OTHER DAY — MANBE IT WOULD Arse? GOOD LOEA To TE: d e ’ FOR RENT—Three vlucas from Me- Kengie Hotel « sleeping room with privilege of using dining room and Always have hot water from auto- matic gas water heater. Only o block north of Bismarck hospital. _Inquire 608 Seventh street. FOR RENT January first, two or’ three furnished rooms, can be used for light housekeeping or sleeping. Electric stove, hot and cold water or ipl Rhona: ANe eM TWO LARGE furnished rooms suit- light housekeeping, modern house, nicely farnished. 1100 Broadway, Eleventh street. Phone At have on our floor for}, one automobile! FOR RENT—Two warm furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. $25.00 for two peo- ple, $30,00 for three or more. Call 87 that you We CTRIC LIGHTED, city heated. ingle or connected light house- ed sleeping and light housekeeping rooms. Call at 506 Second street or Phone 376-W, 4 ea FOX KENT—Two large rooms: fur nished for light housekeeping. Phone 643W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Large warm room in modern home. Close in. Suitable for two; gentlemen preferred, Also; light housekeeping. 217 Eighth St. FOR RENT—Room in modern home, one block from postoffice, one block from cai 215 Main St. light housekeeping rooms, hot wa- FOR RENT—A very desirable, well furnished front room with ‘board. e 145 or call at Mohawk, _ PARTLY furnished house- P. E. Ketman, Park) ~~, 'T—Furnished front room, ater heat. 619 Sixth street. _ Phone 214-W. FOR RENT—A room in a new home. Call at 818 Sixth street or call FOR RENT—Good furnished rodms. 818 Fifth street. Phone 485-Mi _ switchboard, Refer- Will go out of FOR SALE—Stationery News stand, confectionery and cigar store e tablished for 15 years, price reason- able, Terms if necessary. Located in city of 9,500 population, Reason for selling, retirine from business, If interested write ad, No. 95, caro! and Phone Dickinson, N. one , ind chat, line. Hot water heat. bts in Ardea bt __ Phone 932-R. Cal at 305 Third St.! mahogany and) FOR RENT—Clean warm furnished _TRE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ of prosperi The iron shared libe: Recognized general ind production ; country. ing to prel ‘Trade 17 per’ cent of 8 per wholesome | dustries: Present 1927. Th of recent |This gives too high. of iron a water. of petrole in 1926. Bismarck Tribune. SEVERAL students desiring laces as _, 1926, Geo, Boelter,| "ty work for board will arrive Jan, FOR SALEA.radio and vedio tabie,| > T2epbone 163, the college. ‘also card table, children’s chair and|* sanitary cot, rugs. 20Ave.B West.) == << $$“ OOF Phone 68. LOST—A man’s black bill fold con- taining several dollars in bills. for reward, Regan, N. D., 2 Finder please write C. W. Scott,| trial and mer ing the year abead of those for 1926. Rev! 150,000 tons in 1926. This exceeded | the previous high mark for all time | 9.000 tons in 1925 by nearly, . Pig iron production in 1926 was about 39,275,000 tons, « gain| and second only to the: record outpui | BY JOHN W. HILL Financial Editor, Iron Trade Written for The Tribune and Service Nineteen twenty-six was a period notable for the widespread diffusion Industrial preduction! ity. climbed to unexampled peaks. and employment were high and the| distribution goods were without parallel. Business profits exceeded all other | peace-time years. large group of representative indas-' ntile companies dur- an and ral, Former records in thé history of the The output of steel ingots, accord- jiminat cent of 40,025,000 tons in Nice Adjustment One of. the most imporiant develop- ments in the steel industry during the past year has been the nice a justment of production to consump- tion. Hand-to-mouth b adopted, for the time dominant policy by users of steel. The new year is beginning with alers of low-priced cotton textiles. In absence excessive general the cash income of all farm- ir stocks of steel anywhere. Considering the outl iron and steel industry sary to examine the prospects for the great industries which consume this universal metal. of finished steel normally are use building, automobiles, gas and water, ai ind: ing construction wil contract awards on hand throughout the country be _no sudden recession. The automobile industry now uses, each year about 15 pounds of each 100 pounds of finished steel. ithe total output of cars and true is estimated at approximately 4,500, 000, a new record for all time. During the closing months of the/ year there was a rapid decrease in| pect th the rate of motor car production, due | m partly to the seasonal falling off of | in, sales and partly to the knowledge of producers that stocks of finished cars in the handa of dealers were getting As sales are stimulated by the 19 spring, production will increase. the main 1927 promises to be a fai satisfactory year for the automobile Oil, Gas and Water The third great consu steel i; Because of the probabilit continued increases in the production the use of steel these industries should 1927 over that of 1926. This leaves the railroads as the great uncertain factor in the outlook. Present evidence is that the rail- roads will buy more steel in 1927 than They have been through a year of unprecedented traffic, with consequent great wear and tear rolling stock. Their earnings for the year, passing $1,200,000,000, are with- out parallel, Their purchase of equip- ment in recent years hay below all estimates of their needs. Assuming, therefore, that the rail- toads will make greater outlays in 1927, this source of demand will tend to offset ahy declines in.the use of steel in other quarters. Favorable Outlook For the steel trade, then, the out- look for 1927 is favorable. ness in general there are no symp- _|toms of fatgl illness anywhere. chasing power has suffered some- what in the south from the fall cotton, but that has been partly off- set by the acceleration of the textile ind ‘um, Wages! d consumption of | Earnings of a nearly 30 per cent steel industry has thes ry estimates by Iron approximated —47,-! over the 1925 total | 1923. Reached ying has been t least, as aj trade and of is _neces- Of every 100 pounds 60 to 65 pounds on a ¢ by four great in-j has im oil, d the railroa ns are that build-| be active DuLihe ontinue. have Car ing, rane that there will ¢. flation in cut In 1926 \ j serious |1927 industry. "Output should not fall more than 5 per cent below that of <liaw, many’ tine set a 1926. Competition, however, will |}/Urs4* oh how Ts bead be extremely keen’ and more price ae reductions are possible. = © industry gas this comi the most man who year for Take Li ary, for by increase in another e: on | Monday will probs For Washing! Tuesday, been far “1927 t you, besidi For busi- Pur-| Day, of Flag birthday, Mum’s the Word _ DUST & MINDTE — HERE'S APIECE THE )) PAPER THAT SHODLD BE HEADED “THE WORLD'S BIGGEST SAP” ~17'S ABOUT A MAN a) | fo conservation. these ather, ther nerally it comes on day period of rest. Then there’s the fourth of Jul hristmas re any in be observed if you wish. Here are Arbor | 3 Bennington Battle ¥ Labor Day, Jefferson Da’ Defense WV Fi 'y, Day, the advantages to consum- $10,000,000,000, bout 4 or 5 per cent short | installment selling has y extended, there is no! yor that it is bringing. On the oth ‘ar-reaching ree been 4 broadly has pi 1 over-produc s prev of pted unsold ith with the of and factor ns will re favoral le in the com Independence of New Orleans Da ce Day and Pa j pen 22 ILLION MOTOR CARS NOW IN end Commerc! U. 8. r Big Gain Over 1925 an now number ations of pa: s during 1,000) or of Holidays Are motor shews and-by: the appinach ah Nicely Arranged For |' In Week-end Vacations | ing year ideal for: the t wants a vacation, a long period of t incoln’s birthday in F example. A turday, allow Memorial 4: xample, coming on Mon: of any this year and Labor and New ably ed working | and 148,000 gain in ve gain in M1: prev registr: sr vehicles in use in the United approximately enger and com- | 6 showed a per cent ions 421,688 or -| and the avenues, ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE HAS DONE GREAT DEAL FOR CITY DURING 1926 “The business and professional men of Bismarck are to be commended for their generous support of the Asso- of Commerce and its activi- said H, P, Goddard, secretary, in reviewing the work of the 1926, “The year} ember 1 with all bills all balance in the treas- ! ly in Janua all members of th nization will be called, when conditions city will be discussed activities for the and ‘several outstanding accomplishments may be of interest. County Securea “Through th and its urgently | ars has been he business men of the city ponded to an appeal funds and a county extension gent was placed in the field last April. Spi ‘did reports of the work of ALR. Mie sen eived from all parts ‘of the ¢ dit seems evident that the services of this expert agri- culturist were secured a the ex tion made to the city commission which | been written into ordinances, | them the renaming of some of among the streets and avenues of the city, mak- all run north and south, ast and west stree ing renumbering wher ec ordinance governing peddlers, house to house solicitors and auction sales; jehanges in the ordin governing automo! traffie and ‘king. The | committee bh given considera | tion to the question of parks and a and will undoubtedly urge be submitted for memb at the spring elec fiftieth anni ance ef the Cust was he old Fort coln, w itiated and in conjunction fee the This some Dakota. was 7,000 people, and was given wide 4 forded an opportunity to amounts of North Dakota publicity on the development and progress ot the last fifty rs in this state. Roa! Improvement velopment of an arterial system leading into — Bis-{ en attention by the as- nd it now seems certain that by the close of the summer s . state highway the city from outh, and cast, tapping all se attended — by urist camp was condus Although the y was torn up west from Jamestown most of the | season, the camp was used by a larg- r number of tourists than ever be- | fore. Some money was spent in per- lof used cars which have accumulated lin the hands of dealers since last be deducted from the probable thse dealer is Socks, sill ecosant for 600,000 or rutiny of the registration ains es that “prosperity diffused through- than in any ere few out- even the country ecent year, for there ‘standing pere e increases, ee The unprecedentediy large num-|in the south or in the grain states. is “r of vehicles taken out of the fae t that as The ice apparently, was labout equally good everywhere. New York heeds New York retains i |with a total of i3t8,265 | quality of exhib | standard of form tendance was lar A small cash balance el corn show is cor [ing the manent improvements and all ex- penses were paid and a small balance left in the treasury. pose of the association to see that tourists are ma ft It is the pur- comfortable and to 1 at home as they pass through the y. They are considered one of our best advertising mediums. ‘he 1926 Corn Show, the details of which were managed by the Associa- nferences of! tion of Commerce, was the most suc- yet held. Ithough this was rse corn year, the number and s held up to the years, and the at- rthan ever before. ains in the Ils are paid. The idered by many to be one of the best means of advertis- agricultural possibilities of North Dakota that can be adopted. An unsuccessful attempt was made to vote bonds for the erection of a ch needed community building. The increasing, and some means ided without delay to , treasury after all hou! any Conventions considering her Jo acilities for hurdling, has of the usual the last year. ¢ Maso had her sh; | tio meeting, and various During the com- h Dakota State The State Well ation and the North Undertakers organization will meetines here. Others are er in the year. ion to the usual Christ- ies which were promoted, and carried through by the ciation as in former years, a Santa Claus and other. pr ens was brond- cast over KFYR. Through this ty a large amount of Christmas cheer and spirit was spread throughout the vhole Slope country. “The rest room, which has for some yeurs been conducted by the Wom- an’s Community Council, has been surported by the payment of the ren- tal of quarters since last spring. Bis- ck needs “more commodious and le quarters for this worthy tee of the asso- aking a study of e t or fund ques- nd will Paport soon with re given its atten- 1 flower show, Farmers Pienic, Burleigh County Cow Testing As- ion, The automobile show and the pure breed stock train which visited the city early in the summer, when a thousand farmers from the surrounding country visited the city. “The usual attention has been given to restricting solicitations for funds, for ads, f vertising schemes, ete. The Association of Commerce is the clearing house for answering in- quiries and givng information with ‘x ond the sur- Officers for President, H. dent, A. P. Logan. er, has announced. The date of the production will be known later. Walter Whiteside, famous Ameri- van actor, is listed for Bismarck some time in April. His booking does not ive the name of the play in which 3 to appe: “The Judy in which Willi: ” Husband” is the roll nm Hodge will come to Bismarck in Jun The entire west- ern tour of “The Student Prince,” booked here for February 4, has been T which was so . was sched- Bruce Barton’s ‘Man should p} he holi number of othe Prevent Jeffe: Le OF ALL THE DUMBBELLS! WHY DIDN'T HE HANG ON To (T AND TRY To FIND THE OWNER HIMSELF — CAN You IMAGINE ANYONE SO FooLtsH Ce WWE UPA beg a FoRTUNE SOMEONE (T. DOESN'T aS To — Cc Battleship! them wei BETTER LDEA TO nd with a of only about 1,85 that something’ 1 were taken out of servi not be med, how IT WOULD BE A Keer Quiet / 1,675,000 it It should that all of ped, for the number | 1,063,600, Michigan and Texas a Californii closet rival 1 hio third with 1507; 500; ' Pennsylvan fourth with 1,483 is fifth j with 1,370,500; Michigan sixth with 1,124,869 and Texas seventh with pay is the Empire state’ 14,4 ri) newcomers in the more than a jon class. While these figures make estimates necessary fore the closing weeks of the year, a similiar compilation made ‘a year ago showed « margin of error f slightly less than one per cent n the total and only 1-7 of one per cent on cars. SHOW SEASON 0 OPEN WITH THE GREEN HAT { Have at Least One Show | Menthly During Winter | Bismarck’s 1927 theatrical j is scheduled to open at the city au- ditorium on January 13 with the pre- entation of “The Green Hat”. It is possible that Catherine Cornell, crea- | tor of the role, will be in the cast) season for the Minneapolis run of| the drama. Miss Cornell is being heralded as one of the greatest of the younger actresses on the Ameri- can stage. | The Elks minstrel show, to be pre-| sented by Bismarck talent under the’ | leadership of Clint Draper, famous| as a director of blackface productions, will be given at the auditorium on Friday and Saturday evenings, Jan- uary 7 and 8. The Elks shows always attract large audiences and are look- \ed forward to by local people. {| The present bookings for the audi- | torium will give Bismarck theatre | goers an opportunityto see an av age of one good play a month. ary, with two productions, leads the list. “Ben Hur” comes here for a two day run on January 29 and 30. “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” the play which John Emerson and Anit | Loos fashioned out of the latter's | nopular book, is scheduled to show in | Bismarck on February 4. Nobody Knows’ to Be Subject of Sermon Rev. Walter E. McCabe Methodi has announced pastor of the piscopal church, s his sermon subject for next Sun evening, Bruce Bar- popular © Man That y Knows e book has had s throughout the country, n entirely new in~ eption of Jesus Business? front page ne “Was He a book is an attempt to present a mod- ern world. In his sermon Rev. Vater asks, “Ig this the Christ the world needs?” _____ DRESSMAKING £4 GENERAL Dressmaking done by the day in your home or at out shop, Call 440-5 or 45 Thayer, Misses Cook und Martineson, AUTOMOBILES _ | FOR SALE—1926 Chevrolet coupe, same as new. Equipped with heat- er, spare tite and chains. Inquire at’ the R, %. Grocery, LAUNDRY HOME LAUNDRY—At most reas able rates we launder your clothes without the slightest injury to fabric. For men's shirts a speciai- ty. Repairs made at a small charge if desired. We call and deliver. MARGUERIT BULTEN’S HOME LAUNDRY. Phone 1017. 31 Ave. A, corner Mandan Ave. —__.________+ { Little Joe | np hay | Beau Geete, one of the outstanding | motion picture dramas of the age, | will be here sometime in March, E. H. L, Vesperman, auditorium manag- 1