The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 7

MALE HELP WANTED “~* IF YOU ARE A ‘ MAN . WORTHY of the name and not afraid to work, I'll bet you $50 that you can’t work for us 30 days and earn less than $200. Think I'm bluffing? Then answer this ad and show me up, i for Managers, The “Wonder Box” sells on sight. TOM- WALKER PITTSBURGH. PA. T rbers at good men or women. Short time d. Catalog free. tad ag Moter Barber College, Fargo, Hi ing scarfs. Experience unnecessary. No canvassing. Particulars for! stamp. Linnit Service, Inc. Dept. B99, Lynn, Mass, AGENTS WANTED in North and South Dakota and Mon- tana, for the purpose of buying Jack Rabbit skins, Jack rabbits un- skinned, hides, furs and Junk. Writ or call for arrangements. Bis- marek Iron and Metal Company, care South Side Grocery, Bam Sloven, Prop., Bismarck, N. Dak, SALESMAN—Wh. wants. cap- able salesman for Bismarck whole- sale trade terri Give full_par- ticulars in first application. Write Tribune ad.No. 9. _ causes Fits, promptly. Free . treatise and structions, PALMIST and Phrenologist: Madam Lattimorelle here at 416 Fourth street. Reading hours 2-to 6 and 7 to 10, Helps find lost articles. See her today. : ee WIACRLLANEOUS WANTED—Jack Rabbit Skins, high- est market price paid, also unskin- ned Jack Rabbits, Bring or ship them to the Bismarck Iren and Me- tal Company, care South Side Gro- cerv, Sam Sloven Prop., Bismarck, . Dak. sours FOR SALE—Choice imported Gei Rollers, German happers Harve ofcantain, also native singers. Ceges, is, , etc. 116." Jacob’ Bull, Dickinsor, . Dak, Box 728. z GOON Ugiand and medium slough hay for sale. C. B. Nupens Eleva- tor, Jamestown, N. D. a second hand| --To buy a e range. Address lock box Advertisements P HO. 32 — escoscccgccccs AB 25 words, 2c APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One furnished apart- ment on first floor. §35.00. Phone 329-W or call at 620 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Large furnished apai ment. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. LK. Thompson. Phone 287. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT ICE FO) Hoskins or S.A, Floran, RENT—Office rooms at 408; Main street. Phone 495, ‘ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SALE—Gene: indise store, stock fixtures and dwelling. Sideline ad for 100 dollars ‘per month, ar deed.’ Addtess care Bismarck Tri! No. BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT ne nice Ii hor keeping, room with closet: and gas cabinet, fully modern and two meals a day if desired, Phone 812-J, 517 Second street. FOR RENT—Three rooms $16.00, close in, at 213 South Fifth stres Phone call 129-W or see owner at 1100 Broadway, FOR RENT—Two clean furnished light ‘housekeeping rooms with closets, in modern home. Phone FOR RENT—Comfo1 “sle room on car line. Suitable for girls only. Phone TA7-M after 6 p. ut. FOR RENT—Cozy sleeping room, suitable for one or two, Call at 411 Ninth street, Phone 291-R, FO Modern light housekeep- ing rooms, Furhished. Newly decorated. Call.575-W. hs * ENT—Room at 601 Seventh Ladies only, Phone 1074 for appointment. Apply to Bk D. ts | FIVE ‘ROOM bungalow, one yere eld, strictly modern, paved street, $4800, FOUR ROOM: cottage, east Front , Street, Al condition, $1800. FIVE ROOM strigtly modern bunga- low, close in, spick and span, pat street, $4700, SIX ROOM house modern, south front, nice trees, close to park,| $4500, . FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east front, ‘across street from fire place, statiorary tubs, ment garage, $5700. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east} front, ¢wo very good extra rooms in attic, built by a ¢atpenter for ‘his home, one block from paving, $4700, : THESE ‘ARE only. a few of the many houses T have for sale which I can hohestly recommerd as being worth the money asked. BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the city at all sorts of prices and term: hundreds of them on monthly pay- ments, FARM LANDS—Farming, all over the country, is at the bottom but the wheel is turning and, in a very few years, the farming industry will be on top again, as i poring ornado, automo- old reliable gompan- ies with the best of service gi anteed. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSINESS with the one man here who is vertising this section more than all the rest of the community com- bined, F. FE, YOUNG, FOR SALB basi FOR EXCHANGE / FOB SALE, or trade for Bismatek| f: Sf it or ‘business property. A. 1600 acre stock and whest ranch in Wibeux county, Montana, 640 acrey under fence, about 175 acres! ¢, under cultivation, Fair buildings. Running water. No incumbrance. This is one of the best, stock ranches in Eastern Montans, Will give some one a good buy of ¢raile. Address C. W. Finkle, 218 Wash- ington Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak., oF telephon land farther west, also good apart- ment to deal for something in marck, J. Shurtliff, Moorhead, OR TRADE—Substantial credit on new Oakland sedan. Will, trade on building lot car. b> right discounting for cash. Tribune Ad. No. 8. done. at 406 Ave, A West. SG ee WANTED. WIDOW with child wants work on farni. Single man preferred. Ref- erence exchanged. Call 1189 or write Mrs, Géo. Penman, 115 First street, Bismarck, N. D. PAINTER—First class work, Reason- able prices. Call 223 Twelfth street. FARM LANDS FOR SALE MONEY-MAKING “Farm near Fort Smith, 35 acres, all A-1 cotton, corn and fruit. soil, tices, variety orchard, 1100 grapevin mostly bearing, 7 acres berri good 5-room house, maple shade, all needed farm bldgs. Other inter- ests in Mo., price only $2600 for quick sale with team, .cow, wagon, harness, farm tools included. Terms arranged. Jos. Caldwell, Strout a, 613 Rogers Ave., Ft. Smith, HICKS— That live and grow from certified farm fi egg producers. ‘100 per cent delivery, cat, free. —Caledonia fatehery, Dept. B, Calédonia, inn. AND FLATS Ave. A and Fourth Also for sale: Rugg 8-8 x 10-6. one 3a FOR RENT—Modern house partly {ueninhed or unfurnished. Vacant teh Ist. 408 Third street. FOR RENT: e room house Thayer. ‘Phone 627-W. Temperature and Road Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7 a, i.) Bismarck—Cloudy, 9; roads good. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 22; roads fair. Minot—Cloudy, 2; roads poor. Fargo—Cloudy, 1; roads good. Jamestown—-Cloudy, 4; roads fair. Grand Forks—Cloudy, 5 below; roads fair. Devils - Lake--Snowing, toads fair. at 412 9 below; air, Duluth—Clear, 3; ronds fair. Winona—Cloudy, 24; roads fair. Mandan--Cloudy, 9; roads poor. Hibbing—Clear, below; roads fair. ‘Mankato—Clear, 24; roads icy. Rochester—Cloudy, 25; roads rough, Too Late To Clasify FOR RENT—Six room modern bung- alow, full basement. Laundry tubs and stove. Call at 16 Thayer or Phone 253. WANTED——Two capable, neat appear- ing, preferably married men be- tween 26.and 35 years of as salesmen on established territory. Write Box 471, THE REAL SILK Hosiery Mills has an opening for two men. re willing: to work. eight hours| every day, phone 471 for appoint- -ment, 8. Sixteen varieties. Rec- | Crookston*-Partiy cloudy, 4; roads KETS _uvssoor | MAUR WHEAT PRICES FIRMER TODAY Wheat-- May July Estimates'‘Are Current That U.S. Can Export Less Than 2,000,000 Bushels — Chicago, Feb. 2—()—Prospeetiv enactment of farm relief legislation by congress helped today to strength- en grain, especially wheat and corn. Smallness of domestic supplies of wheat for export puropses tended also to lift values. ‘On the other hand,| vessel chartering from Argentina and Australia was reported very active. Wheat closed unsettled, to one cent net higher, corn % to 0% up, oats at a shade to % cent gain, and provisions 7 to 10 to 17 cents down. It was figured today by a leading authority that practicaly every avail- ble bushel of United States wheat n be sent abroad this season. Av- rage exparts of domestic wheat dur-; ing the last five years for the final 29 weeks of the erop season have Sept: “orn May July Sept. Oats May July 1.33% 1.30% 81's 84% B61 AT% ATH 46% 1.0914 1.017% 1.00 12.67 been 45,540,000 bushels, an amount) « but Ititle in excess of the present | St United States surplus, and allowing | WCi8h f Rell ben an export rate hereadice not to ex- Fane O alo, pound averag ceed 2, nal i ; 5@ most 200 to 300 poun sed 2AWM0 sa Weak antl! July 1, butchers: early 1LO@ISOS wok Cen with Howsse ging eg big Hee arernonaal . “ butchers; light light hogs ih narrow ah Pelpeiele Nevers, ot “This pur |temand:” few sales. average weight chasing was associated with reports| pice 11 50@r Tae eae cate e ete that the movement of wheat to Kan-| [eS J S0@1170; early sales of pack- City from interior points was d UAB) en peep eee wenden ani ing. Talk was also heard tha @ export business of Canadian growers pool today appeared to be of liberal volue, 1,000,000 bushels or more, | on butcher top 12.15; bulk better eastern connections ay penal 1.85@12.25; light ht 11.75@)12. 1.25; slaughter id choice fed » cents higher; strong; other killing to strong; 1,603 pound 12,75 8 Medium weight arling 114 bulk fed 8 @10.00; — stockers and j feeders 6,75@8.00; vealers 13.00@) 14.00; choice shipper calves scarce, Sheep 13,000; fairly active; fat lambs steady to strong; top fed west- erns to yard traders 13.25; ea wooled lambs 1 EAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET FIRM TODAY Minneapolis, Feb, 2—(P)— in cables despite much adver cign pressure, light pressu ie cash and future m s and inerease in outside if inter- est at Chicago and Winnipeg com bined to make a firm wheat market today, The market made hard work of advancing and small setbacks fol- lomed. Trade continued quiet. May rye worked up three-quarters cent after an easy start. Oats were steady to firm with a quiet trade, May barley was quiet and steady. flaxseed eased one-quarter cent d turned firm, Cash wheat offerings were la but desirable milling quality jscarce and demand was spotted without much snap in any de ment. Winter wheat was Durum demands was. quicter. Corn offerings were moderate and demand was fair to good. Rye was easy. Barley was quiet and firm. Flaxseed offerings were small demand was fair. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb, 2—(U. - Hogs 13,000; for- on do- good to choice ewes 3 feeding lambs st. ys kind 12,50@13.00; medium ht weight and good heavies around SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Pauk, Feb. 2—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 3;500; steers and year- in liberal supply, slow about several loads salable around ulk 7.25@8.50; she stock mostly steady; largely 5 7.00 ‘for cows heifers; cutters 4.00@4.50; bulls strong to 25 up. in spots bulk 5.25@85.75; stockers and feeders uneven; better grades about S. D. of A.)} steady, common kinds very dull. slow; generally| Calves 4,000; vealers unevenly 50 un- 25@ and e CAN'T We Wane MX” WINDOW oF€ UITTVE 2? oT Sy WST A a Wow A OPEN —— LAY ¢ {OU NST BE ZX SWELING!! Would You VIKE A GLASS of Water? 8F ot ° EXPECTING \T WHEN Two FELLOWS, WHO DGLIKE EACH OTHER AS PETE AND FERDY higher; good lights 12.00@ ccording to condition, sorting | rigid. Hogs 18,500; ful mostly 120 pounds down 12.50; average cost Tuesday 11.63; weight 216. i Sheep 1,000; few early sales native lambs ; full ystead rable feeding king high includes erns, these unsold, STOCKS OVE UPWARD AGAIN | Market Is Featured By Wide- | spread Activity in Rail- road Shares Today New York, Feb. 2-—-(4)—W idesprend activity in ‘the railroad shares, em- bracing both the second grade soned dividend paying issu tured the movement in today’s stock market. | ¢ y the source of the buy: 1 shares was hard to trac vas believed to represent not only purchases for investment antl Jative accounts, but also acquisitions | ion with possible merger. st of the high grade vestment bonds down to a low yield | basis, money in plentiful supply at} rates and gold shipments pour- ing into the country, it was natural to assume that the stock market was |] absorbing at least the overflow of stment funds. Inaugurati. idends on Rock Island common a‘ the annual tate of $5,%he sharp in. crease in freight car loadings in the third week of January compared with the corresponding week of 19! the large decrense in the daily av age of gross crude oil production last week all had a bullish effect on spec- ulative sentiment. i The weekly steel trade rev ported little change in the situation but stcel production appears to be on the increase, price tendency of steel produc downward, and business remains highly competitiv: Industrials did not advance to the same extent as rails, but pool activity was apparent in a number of issues. Consolidated Cigar was bid up three points on reports of expanding earn- ings. Pullman moved up 2% and eral others advanced a point or tw Canadian Pacific assumed the leadership of the railrond group by soaring over seven points. _& Western, Pere Wheeling and Lake extended their gain or more. Several ot! s Del- aware & Hudson, Union Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio and New York Central, moved up three points or t comnion eac points | FARGO LIVESTOCK | Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2—Hogs 160 to 200 pounds 11.35@11.40; 200 to 225 pounds 11.40; 225 to 275 pounds 11.40; 276 pounds and over 11.40@ 11.00; packers 10.25@10.50. Sheep top lambs" 11.00@12.00; | | heavy lambs 9.00@10.00; cull lambs |8.00@9.00; light ewes’ 6.00@7.00; | ‘heavy ewes 4.50@5.50; cull ewes 1.00! @3.00; bucks 3.00@4.00. DULUTH RANGE | Feb, 2 | Open High Low Close 1.41% 1.427% 1.415% 5 1.42% 1.40% 1.05% 1.06 1.05% 1.06 1.03% 2.22 2.23% 222%) 224 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE: @ Feb, 2 Open High Low Close 1.4146 142% 141 1.41% 1.39% 14 1.39% 141% 1.0158 1.02% 1.01% 1.02% Ade ABM, 44% 4G ABM 45% 45% 45% 2.22 2.22% 2.21% 2.92 2.24 1% 71% Corn No. 4 mixed 67; No. 4 yellow 69%@71. : Oats No. 2 white 47@50; No. 3 white 42@46, fre oe CS FARGO BUTTER. Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2—()—Butter fat, churning cream 49; packing stock 22, POLIS FLOUR Feb, 2—(®)—Flour un- A ents 40,890 barrels, 27. 50, ., Minn chai Bran “ were | spring sumption of the upward | ex: | res good | Montana arrive July 141k. Norfolk D: larquette Oats . Barlky Speltz, per cw 5 serie PAGE SEVEN Modernized -Moslemism | Another evidence of modernit |vance in Turkey* i | puppies in this tapha Kemal I is the pre latest photo of Mus- sha, the Turk. pres- ascended to power, unholy by the Koran, from Moslem homes, dent. B dogs, decla banned 3 roosters 20; ducks: 20 t ra eu | @ Cheese unchanged RAIN (P) —Wheat rs compared to. 18( No. 1 northern 1 AB% rk nort y 1.42% @1 4 good 0 choice 1.405% @1.41% ; ordinary to 1.27% @1.404, hord pring 1.42% -1 dark hard 7 1. Corn 0. 1 northern spring». 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum... 1 red durum . 1 rye. Dark hard ard winter SHELL CORN 6 Ub 1 cent per pound 5 lb, Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 5 cents un- der shell. Programs From Radio Station KFYR, Bismarck | ——__________ 4 Wednesday, Februar 7:30 p. m.—Musical pro- 45 p. myx—Weather fore- sand news items, Music, ry 3. Musical pro- 145 p. m.—Weathier fore= t reports and news items, Music. Best in South * DICK GREY. greatest sive at