The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1927, Page 7

SATURDAY, PEBRUARY:5, 1907 Tribune Classified Adve MALE HELP WANTED j WANTE! ‘wo capable, neat appesi ing, preferably married men bi tween 26 and 35 salesmen on estal Write Box 651 SREAT DEMAND for barbers at good woges; men or women. Short time required. Catalog free. #atab ag Moter Barber College, Fargo, WAN’ man to travel in count work, ro: _ 60 ‘Dent, C22 WANTED—Young man to work by the month. F. Jaszkowiak, 421 Twelfth stree! WOMAN ING POSITION—Must be entirely unincwfwbered, with high school ed- ucation, between 25 and 40. Salary, |} bonus and transportation. Give full information first letter. F. E. COMPTON & CO., 1000 N. Dear- born St., Chicago, fe AMBITIOUS WOMEN with sewing experience can make from $40 to $75 weekly handling Beautiful Caro- lee Dresses. ' Pleasant refined work. Write today to Carolee Company, 101 Gateway Station, Kansas City, $8. en ing experience unnecessary opportunity beginners. Materials cut. Instructions furnished. Ad- dressed envelope brings particulars. jarcv. 156 East 42nd, N. Y. y WOMEN—Make money sewing Chil- dren’s Dresses, Bungalow Aprons. Experience unnecessary. Materials cut, instructions furnished. Rad- field Mfg. C 0 W. 42nd St., n $60 per hundred, Gild cards at home, Opportunity for be- ginners, Addressed envelope brings particulars, Golden Card, 110 West @ dozen mak+ ing scarfs. Experience unnecessary. No canvassing. Particulars for stamp, Linnit Service, Inc. Dept. £88, Lynn, Mass. ‘ANTED—First class lady cook at Pantages Cafe. —Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, Suitable for a small family. Light and water _ furnished, sate FOR RENT—One nice large room, 1 block north of Postoffice, $03 Third street. Phone 923-M. WANTED FOR TRAVEL |} ertisements 3 COLLECTION AGENCY wants travel- ing Salesman-Auditor. Solicit con- tracts. Appoint sub-agents. $100.00 weekly. Give references. INTER- IATIONAL, 519 Mills Bldg., San ty + regular customer. Easiest sold a ticle, used by millions, Hustlers build tremendous repeat business. ELCOR PRODUCTS, Dept. 1, Was! —leiiten, D.C. LIGHTNING stran; und. Charge: -ies instantly. battery co lischarged batter- Eliminates old’ method entirely. Gallon free to ints. Ford Batterie: $6.20. tning Co, St, Paul, Mi SALESMEN—125 Varieties brushes, G0 per cent Commission, $25.00- $100.00 Weekly Profit on Sub Agents. Neway Brush Factory, Hartford, Conn, SALESMAN—Local territory, to sell outdoor advertising. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1: neo, ____APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two room apartment on ground floor, Private entrance. Also for sale: Lloyd Loom baby buggy. Phone 104-5 or call at 415 Eighth street. FOR RENT—One furnished apart- ment on first floor, Also garage for rent. Call at 620 Sixth street or Phone 329-W. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room close in, Phone 952-W or call at 417 Fifth street. AGENTS CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRICK (many) With gallon of| ter equal to gallon best freshly STRAYED _ pressed grape ‘juice. Retails $2. STRAYED to my farm, on 200 per cent eal different flavors). Distributors make profit. No free samples, SANO CO., San Francisco, Cal. FOR RENT—Large furnished apart- ment. Phone 643-W or call at 924 Fourth dtreet. ee rn apartment. L. K. Phone 287. FOR RENT—Two room 113% First St. STRAYED apartment. horse, weight 1200, age 20, sore on should- ret no brand. A. Atkinson, Meno- re FIVE: ROOM bungalow, one year old, strictly modern, paved street, $4800, FOUR ROOM cottage, east Front street, Al condition, $1800, FIVE ROOM strictly modern. bun; low, close in, spick and span, paved street, $4700, SIX ROOM house modern, eouth front, nice trees, close to park, $4500. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east front, across street from paving) fire, place, stationary tubs, base- ment garage, $5700. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east front, two very good extra rooms in attic, built by a carpenter for his home, one block from paving, $4700. THESE ARE only a few of the many houses I have for sale which I can honestly recommer.d 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 » the farming industry will be P again, as it was ten years ago. BUY NOW, when values are at the lowest. I have some wonder- ful bargains, INSURANCE—Fire, tornado, automo- bile in good, old reliable compa: ies with the best of service guar- anteed. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSINESS with the one man here who is ad- vertising this section more than all the rest of the community com- bined. F. E. YOUN OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT OFFICE FOR RENT—Apply to B.D. Hosk’ r_S, A. Foran. FOR RENT—Office rooms at 408 Main atrect. Phone 495. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE, or trade for Bismarex resident or business 5 1600 acre stock and wheat ranch in Wibaux county, Montana, 640) acres under fence, about 175 actes der cultivation. Fair ‘buildings. Running water, No incumbrance. This is one of the best stock ranches in Eastern Montana. Will give some one a good buy ‘or trad Address C. W. Finkle, 215 Was! ington Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak., or cal No, 601 TRADE—Substantial eredit on new Oakland sedan. Will) trade on building lot car. Sell out~ right discounting for cash. Write Tribune Ad, No. 8. ORs and, chi We charge 2c a piece for carcasses. Come and load up..Sam Sloven, care South Side Grocery Pprosite Standard Oil Co. Ware- Ouse. : FOR CALE—Choice rted German Rolle: German Chappers and fence Mountain, also native singers, es, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 116-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak. Box 78 FOR TALE Tight toot show caw. Priced fino. Inquire the Wedge, Bi FOR SALE—Ba good as new, street. by , Fenaonable, Call at '906 Seventh MOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—New modern six room duplex with garage attached. Im- mediate possession. Call at 516 Ninth Street. Phone 626. ao POSITION WANTED _ EXPERIENCED stenographer wants position, Bookkeeping knowledge. Write in care of Tribune No, 11, seen cate of, Selbune Nei FOR SALE $500 CASH DOWN AND BALANCE like rent buys a new, just com pleted five-room madern bungalow, maple floors, built-in features, full i lake basement, furnace heat, asement garage, south front, near schools, immediate Sale price, $4,500. $1,000 CASH DOWN AND BALANCE like rent, including interest at 7%, buys a new and just finished mod- ern and complete bungalow, built by one of Bismarck’s best house builders. Oak floors, many bi in features, full basement, furnace heat, reasonable taxes, close to school immediate possession. Sale price, $4,900. NEW MODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE, very well located, hardwood floo’ many built-in features, fireplace, basement garage. This property is in best of condition, ready to move into without expense. Sale price, $7,600, First payment, $2,000. NEW SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, west end, of city, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, garage. Sale price, $4,700—$1,200 cash, bal- ance like rent. MODERN possession, A and trim, fireplace, hot-water he: double garage, four bedrooms se: ond floor, one on first. floor, full basement partitioned, laundry room with tubs. Sale price, $9,000, Terms, MODERN TILE AND STUCCO BUN- galow, west end of city, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, nice lot, south front. Sale price, $5,150,. Terms, FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, EAST end, modern except heat, hardwood floors, es garden space, garage. Sale price, $3,000—$500 cash, bal- ance easy payments, THIS AGENCY HAS A GOOD, COM- plete list of houses and lots for) sale in the city, including small | tracts on edge of town. Appoint- ments made any time at your con- venience. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY mnt merchandise 01 jock fixtures and dwelling. Sideline good for ‘100 dollars per month, Clear dee Attire care Bismarck Tribune Ad. BABY. CHICKS GRAIN MARKETS VIGOROUS NORTHERN CHICKS—| That live and grow from certified farm flocks. Sixteen varieties. Rec- ord egg producers. 100 per cent live deivery, cat, free.—Caledonia Hatchery, Dept. B, Caledonia, Minn. BABY CHICKS-—-Highest quality leading breeds, free catalog. Har- vey Hatchery, Harvey, N. D. glebretson was a business Bismarek urda: and Mrs. Fred Ehnes callers at the Aug. Krause Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arndt and motored to Bismarek Sunday, leaving the following Monday for home to make their home with Mr. Arndt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spandberg were Regan callers Saturda; Mrs. Nels Alm, Marvin, Marion and ‘tha and Miss Ella Funston were visiting at the Eris Englebretson home Saturday evening. Miss Marie Selahn was an _over- night guest Saturday with Verna Falmer. Miss Verna Falmer was unable to tend school in Regan Wednesday ecause it was toa cold to walk in. Mr. and . L. King were Regan shoppers Frid: Miss Lillian Hilken left for her Baldwin Monday morning ug with Hilda and Clara Krause for a week. Ted Ehnes is employed at the E. Englebretson home. Miss Hilda Krause is staying at the E. Rannestad home while going to the Regan high school. Miss Mabel Landerholm has return- ed home after working in Wilton for a week. Marvin) Alm was a_ caller at Oscar Landerholm’s Sunday. shieusirecraseantinallescalinn London—Modest John MeCormack! ys the best all-around operatic tenor in the world is Edward J on, a Canadian who sings in the Metropolitan Opera, New York. “And in addition,” remarked John of Ed- ward, “he has a perfect figure which so few tenors possess.” ‘Trying to reduce, John is shunning bread, but- ter and potatoes even in Ireland. New York in effect EB on praise by John McCormack, “Although startled by its kindly tery, I must say that his expression is exactly my feeling for John.” Johnson comes from Guelph, Ont. Muskogee, Okla.—Miss Alice Rob- ertson, formerly in congress, after being ‘almost. in poverty for some time, thinks her friends must have been praying for her. A big gas well has been brought in near her home. A woman milker js the champion of England, having defeated the men 40 Years Active City Selling. febb Block Phone ¢, in a contest at a recent dairy show in London. Hague, N. Dak. where they expect} IS IRREGULAR Prices Avcrage Higher Thruout Day, But Become Unsettled Near Close Chicago, the Feb, 5,—(®)—Influenced by outlook for farm legislation at Washington wheat averaged high- Toward the last, however, ago might Mild weather prevailing over the greater part of the domestic belt counted , on the upw er to cent up; oats at gain, and provisi: cents decline to a of rise cen’ In the face of active demand based on chances that the M ry-Haugen agricultural bill would become a law reports today of heavy world ship ments of wheat appeared to h lost effect. Buying of wheat tended to broaden out, especially wi Spots in the mar! if Distant i new crop month ber, were in pai houses with — easter showed a special leaning at time jthe bull side of the market. ews such as big receipts at Ka ted but little notice while rush was on, y attr the buying *FLASHES OF LIFE‘ |" HOUSE OF EIGHT|¢ rooms and bath, hardwood floors " rked the day led at the outset. 4 @%m cont points and the easy through most of s was 41@% cent lower fe Oats advanced % and held cent off th felt the effect of scatte: taking and closed %@% cent lower, May barley ed 4 t on a dull trade. May flaxgeed cased % cent. wheat offerings were skimpy, but demand was siack except r wood choice springs, which were in small supply. Ordinary to poor spring wheat was slow and draggy. inter wheat was easy to one cent lower. Durum premiums took a drop, de- mand ean | off and offerings of de- sirable quality showing moderate in- crease, Corn was irregular and un- settled. Outs were quiet and easy for ordinary quality, steady for choice. Rye was in small supply and demand fair. Barley offerings were light and demand was good, es- pecially for better grades. Flaxseed was firm to stronger, | THEY’RE ALL ALIKE TT WANT WWe NEXT—lo-THE—ToP STER LEFT OUT — IN OUR NEW Yovse ‘ON Oh! Oh! Oh! HEY CORA! CMERE —? CMERE ~ CMERE ~, (WEL WELL ~ 0F AL THINGS NEXT-To-THE-ToP ueten! a 1 SRIP ABROAD, CORA FoR You AND ME BUY ENCesES A BiG CHECK ~ | BOTA | THeyout be ED ENOY A We oma ~~ HAVE A KY AS LONG AS WE ~ WANTS US ™ “SANS (TS A WONDERFUL TIME. NEAR TO BE GOIN SOMEWHERE ~ = ‘ny HE UITLE TRIP Be TWME~ WANT ~ - VERYTHING AT AIS By Bess Bly ALL RIGUT = How DO YoU SPELL “BIG BUM’ ?? WHEAT MARKET) Close Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.72% % Wheat— May i. July 1,4 Sept. CHICAGO ‘eb, RANGE —Toda: Open Higa 14345 135% 1.82% 82% Ba 14.60 14.65 14.60 FINANCIAL New York, Feb. 5. (#) The stock market gave a more impressive dem- onstration of strength t week than s anytime this While the was by uniform, 20 leading the highest le’ E shares toue e the war, f ckground ion of stocks ne 0 trade for the accumul spite the enormous vol hond offering: vestment funds s way into thi ‘ket, asing in volume ne apparent that no general business depression was in Speculative activity, partieu- y in tho railroad shares of po- tential merger value, made 1 proportion of the wee! howeve Declining to restrain s; the steel shar tone was fairly firm. to be starting upward 5 Talk of un increase in the annual dividend on General Motors from $7 to $8, combined with reports that car ies of leading manufacturers were Theing maintained in fdirly large sight, ly. mmodity prices tended culative enthusiasm for although the under- 01 peared | volume revived interest in the motor| Sumably believed_to harbor | large short interest. Rail equip- {ment shares presented several strong. spots on busing inspired by large railroad orders. chemical, food, merchandising public utility and tobacco shares also pre, sented several points of strength. Wheeling and Lake ssues were again the spectacular features {in the railroad group. The common j stock, which sold last month as low was run up 16 points yester- y to a new peak at 8 BUTTER MARKET ago, Feb. 5. markets during the 5 continued y light | group, which (®)—The butter, eek ending Feb- rm under com supplies of both re butter. and and receivers ex fficulty in r p: clearing arrivals each da There was little if any slowing up in demand at the higher figure further in’ prices, from half to 1 were effe during the w ators view the situation fi standpoint on ac ly frm. stat In spite of the fact t nd conditions in gener: he producing sectio man optimistic position. throughout s are quite fav- crease in production le show only slight in reases from week to week. The slight not been.reflected in in- creased receipts at the four markets. Receipts during the first four days} of the week were about 1120 tubs lighter than for like period of the previous week and about 11,940 tubs lighter than for the corresponding period in 192¢ Estimates regarding the holdings on hand in the country on Februa have been roughly made by various operators at from 18,000,000 to 19,000,- 000 pounds, Foreign markets ruled steady to] firm, ,| Prospecti Amusement, baking,| © as a rule} unt of the extreme. | t weather! TODAY'S PRICE | MOVES MIXED Rail Trend Generally Upward While Industrials Are Losing Ground (P)—Mixed movement n et, wi ending upward | losing ground set the pa dustrials idend paving al new high group with a-six point jump in Gulf, Mobile & Northern as one of the out- standing features. Merger talk con- nued to provide the basis for the ‘ivy accumulation of the railroad shares, although little definite infor- matio' ‘as forthcoming regarding combinations. Wabash issues were again bought in lai volume, The Wheeline & Tats Prie shares appeared to-have quieted down on the announcemnt tha a meeting of directors would be next Monday to consider plans for {the issuance of udditionol common stock, Selling of the industrials represent- (ed profit taking by traders who had | bought stocks “for a turn” and jpre- some distribution under ‘over of strength in the rails. Sell- ing pressure was particularly appar- ent against Baldwin, American Smelte: General Asphalt, Timken ler bearing and Woolworth all of The sales which sold down a point or two. closing was irregular. Total approximated 1,100,000 SO. ST. PAUL L } South St. Paul, Feb. 6. classes of killing cattle last lower gr: cetns lower, the weekly review jof the Unit epartment of | agrictultur d stockers declined around 154 ts for the {period under i inquiry, The jhog market for the week figured cents lower, while the flat rket was about steady wtih @50 cents higher. t heavy steers reached yearlings at 9.60, while | steers and yearling ero} j turned 7.50@8. Best lien jweight heifers cashed at 8.50 witl she s 9.1 tbulk of the fat cows and heiers at 15.3 Most cutters sold a | @4. largely at | 6.00, id stockers sold at with vealers clos- ly at 13.00@13.50, At the decline in the hog market bulk of the butch: bacon hogs clear 1 with 10. Bulk of the [desirable light pigs cashed at 12.50 ;With strong weights around 12.00 } most At the close of the week, best fed lambs sold at 13.00, with others at 12.75@12.85, hile less desirab lambs sold do heavy lambs were 50 jto around 11.00 with inferior lambs idown to 5.00. B fed ewes for the period brought 8.00, with strong weight ewes ut 6.00@7.00, low grades and culls downwards to around 2. most CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 5.—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs 2,000; supply very limited; light hog market ‘mostly 15 cents higher than Friday's best time; butchers generally 10 to 15 hieher than average; top 12.75; bulk 140 to 200 pound weight 12.40@12.75; bulk 230 to 290 pound butchers 12,10@ | GRAIN REVIEW | Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—()—Although grain markets showed little price change, a firm tone was manifest in ;most markets throughout the week ending February 4, says the weekly statement issued today by the United States department of agriculture. Cash wheat continued slow and quiet with no new feature. Good milling quality is selling readily but | the poor grades were draggy. 12 per cent protein No. 1 dark northern sold at May price to five cents over; 12) 1-2 per cent 1 to 6 cents over and 13) cent 2 to seven cents, May closed Friday at 1.41 7-8, compared to 1.42! | 1-4 the week before. { Durum was a shade quieter but | premium range held the same. Duluth |May gained 3-4 cents for the week, closing Friday at 1.43 1-8. Corn showed little change in the| © futures but the cash basis was about one cent higher for the top grades al though dryers reduced their bids about one cent for the wet offerings. All varieties were well absorbed. Oats were one cent lower. Cash remained firm with a fair to good demand prevailing. Barley was a shade lower in the: futures. Cash remained exceedingly firm with a strong demand for the best malting grades and offerings light. The entire cash range was 58 to 74 cent: Flax showed no price change for the week. May closed Friday at 2.22, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR beers fu Feb. 5.—#)—Flour unahen it shipments 36,672 barrels. ran ). | Strong; for week, 45 doub! 12.25; practically no market on pigs and packing sows; shippers took 2,000; holdover heavyweight hogs 11.90@12.25; medium. 12.10@ 2. light 12.00@12.75; light light 12,00@12.75. Cattle 300; compared week ago: Fed steers 25 to 75 cents higher; all grades heavies 50@75 cents up;. lights and yearlings showing least advance; spread between comparable heavies and yearlings wide; all weighty bull- ocks at new high basis for season; extreme top 13.00; several loads 12.00 @12.50; most popular weight around 1,400 pounds upward; killing quality general steer run largely medium; top yearlings 12.25; stockers and feeders about steady with last week's 25 to 35 cent decline; fat cows 25 cents higher and heifers 50 cents higher than early in week; bulls strong to 25 cents up; vealers about steady; bulk prices: Slaughter steers 8.75@11.50; stockers and feeders 7.00 @8.00; best meaty kind 8.75; fat cows 75; all cutters 4.50@5.00; 13.00@14.50. 500; odd loads fed lambs les from and 4,400 direct; i and yearling wethers closed’ mostly steady; sheep 50 to 75 higher; feeding’ lambs weak to 25 ceuis lower: week's top: Fed west- ern 35 fed clipped wethers 11.50; fat’ ewes 8,’ prices westerns 1: natives 1@13.00; fed ® lambs wooled cul 2 @11.00; | yearling wethers _ 4 3; fat ewes 7.00@8.50; feedi lambs 12.25@12.75. E teat ——— FAl BUTTER. Fargo, N. D., Feb. fat, churning © ¢1 Bock 2 feedi stations sughter lamb