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

MALE RELP WANTED ‘WANTED—Two capable, neat appear- ing, preferably married men be- tween 25 and 35 salesmen on estal Write Box 651, DEMAND for barbérs at good Fouts men or women. Catalog free. Estab a Moter Barber College, Fargo, rs of age as hed territory. Aen with a Twelfth street. FOR RENT—New modern six room duplex with garage attached. mediate possession. _ Ci Ninth street. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. a small family. furnished. Call at 301 Front St._ FOR RENT—One nice large block north of Postoffice. Third street. Phone 923-M. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in, Phone 952-W or call at 417 Fifth street, : FOR RENT—One sleeping room. Cail A_or Phone 812-W. Suitable for ht and water RN That live and grow from certified Sixteen varieties. Rec- ord egg producers. live delivery, cat, free—Caledonia B, Caledonia, —established, reliable. i John Pelkey, “CHICKS—Highest q leading breeds, free catalog. Har- vey Hatchery, aoe APARTHENTS __ FOR RENT—One furnished ment on first floor. Call_at 620 Sixth street _or Phone 320-W. FOR RENT—Large furnished apart- Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR RENT— Thompso1 fodern apartment. L. K. R RENT—Two room a 113% First St. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT—Apply to R. D. Hoskins or S. A. Floran. NT—Office rooms at 408 Main street. Phone 495. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE, or trade for resident or business property. 1600 acre stock and wheat ranch in Wibaux county, Montana, acres under fence, about 175 acres under cultivation, Running water. Fair buildings. No incumbrance. one of the best stock ranches in Eastern Montana, give some one a good buy or trade. Address C. W. Finkle, 215 Wash- ington Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak., or call telephon Se 0 new Ouikland ile mit trade on building lot car. rieht di cone for cash. CHEAP feed for hogs ai 2c a piece for Come and load up. care South Side Opposite Standard Oil Co, ted thappers and Hares Hoantai , also native singers, For” SALE Right foot show ca: Priced $60. 00. Inquire the Wedge, k. FOR SALE Baty y_ buggy, reayonable, good as new. Call at 906 Seventh FOR SALE—Typewriter. Al condi- Call 781-M after 6:00 p. m 1 insertion, 25 words or FOR SALB $500 CASH DOWN AND BALANCE like rent buys a new, just com- pleted five-room modern bungalow, maple floors, built-in features, full artitioned basement, furnace heat, asement garage, south front, near schools, mediate possession. 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 ont of Bismarck’s best house builders. Oak floors, many built- 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 floors, 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. A MODERN HOUSE OF EIGHT rooms and, bath, hardwood floors and trim, fireplace, hot-water heat, double garage, four bedrooms sec: 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. Sule price, 150. ‘Terms. FIVE: ROOM BUNGALOW, EAST end, modern except heat, hardwood floors, good garden spi garage. Sale price, $3,000—$500 cash, bal- ahce 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- | 7%, ments made any time at your con- venience. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY: 10 neers Active City cele. Webb Bloc! Phone Temperature and Road Conditions : (Mercury readings at 7.a. m.) Bismarck—Clear, 14; roads good. St, Cloud—Cloudy, $0; roads fair. Minot—Clear, 11;' roads fair, Mankato—Cloudy, 30; roads fair. Grand Forks—Clear, 8; roads fair. Crookston—Clear, 3 below; roads fair. Fargo—Clear, 11; roads, fair. Jamestown—Clear, 12; roads. fair. Hibbing—Clear, 12; roads fair. Duluth—Clear, 16; roads good. Mandan—Clear, 21; roads fair. Devils Lake—Clear, roads bad. Rochester—Cloudy, 28; roads fai! Winona—Cloudy, 26; roads fair. Bismarck Tribune Ad. No. 10. igh ss Nag oa ty County Auditor, Bismarck, qiith day of December, 19 ‘WANTED—First class lady cook at Pantages Cafe. E— irchi store, stock fixtures and’ “welling. Sideline good for 100 dollars per month, Clear deed. Address care NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or REDEMPTIO: State of North Dakots. County of Burleigh- To B. H. Lundy, Eldota, Iowa, You are hereby notified that the tract. of land hereinafter described nd which = wi sessed in our name for ation for the year 1922 was on the 11th day of December, 1923, duly sold, as provided by law, for the on ent taxes of the year 1922, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notic is described as follo Southwest quarter Section 2 Township 140, Range 75. Amount sold for $110.52 Amount required’ to redeem $161.31 amount at this date.... In addition to’ th you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and intérest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the | tax sale certificate at provided by ‘Witness my ynand and offic ial seal this 4th day of February, 1927. LYONS, Auditor, Burleigh County, North Dakota. (First Dabliceeren EN Feb. 7, 1927) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF N EDEMPTION State of North Dakota, Burleigh—ass. Of elon, Us County Auditor, Bismarck, To. wen G. Hoerr, Mankato, belied nee a hereby notified that the land here nafter described. and" which’ “was as- sessed in your na ation for the year 1 lith day of Dece sold, as provided by delinquent taxes of the ye and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is desc H Southeast ter Section 1, Township 140, Range 78. Amount sold ‘for. . $45.10 Amount atl to” athe at this date. 65.8: In addition tot you will be required to. pa; Zonta ‘of the service of this noties and interest as provided by law and unless you re said land from » before the expiration of for redemption as above of will issue to ux sale certificate County of wat on the duly bed as follows: 2 at_provided: Witness my hand and offic this 4th day of February, 1 K. LYO Auditor, Burleigh County, North Dakota. (First publication iia 7, 19 1 seal Or Bae Pt ATION OF N DN a eDakots, County of Harlelghvons, nty Auditor, Bismarck, . Hoerr, Mankato, Minn. hereby notified ‘that the Y of tand _ hereinafter described = and = which — was | as- sessed in your name for tax- ation for the year 1922 was on the wold, as provided by 1 : delinquent taxes of the year 19: and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this noti Said land is described as follows: Northwest quarter, Section 1, Township 140, Range 78. Amount sold for, $64.24 Amount required at this date, $93.76 In addition t ve amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of time for redemption as above stated, 2 deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate at_provided by law. Witness my hand and official seal this ith day of Fahrnary, 1927, LYONS, AUaIOE Buriciek County, (First “publication ‘Fe, 7, 1927) WILD GOOSE IS THING OF PAST INTHIS STATE W. C. Taylor of La Moure Gives 2 Reasons For Change in Flight Route + will the wild _goose| Good Cows Needed is way across North as in his fllents’ according to . Taylor, La Moure, president of the state game and fish board. “So far as North Dakota is con- goose, which formerly honked his way . across the state in countless numbers | Poses. Many each spring and fall, seems to have| tion, “Shall I add co e business?” Others have consideredy today. A de passed definitely into the limbo of| {i!* advisability of increasing the' wart : number of cows which they already have,” declares Rex E, Wilalrd, farm economist of the North Dakota Agri- the ‘good old days’ which are tined never to return,’ Taylor say “It is not so much that the “ho: ers” have decreased euleaPal college, that untoward conditions in North|‘Uj{ural college. Dakota and in states south of us have constrained these birds to change their aerial routes between their summer and winter, 3} interesting “Detachments continue to come and go but the main flight will, be to westward so long as present condi- of stragglers will Reasons for Change Taylor attributes the cause of this, ment, ete to two reasons—drouth and drainage.| grain produc! He terms the first a misfortune and/or ten cows the second a crime. reduce the ‘‘water holes” RE State Tene North Dakota,» County of el Ott i08: of County Auditor, Bismar Da To Francis E. Young, Bismarck, X You are hereby notified that the hereinatter ne for tax-|s beg for tne year 1922 was o1 ot December, told, da provided’ by delinquent taxes of the ¥. and that the time for redemption | o ninety | dass from the complete oye Said land ts described as follows Tewnship 140, Amount sold |comes ropfitable itself, cach cow kept should produce 200 pounds of butterfat per , or more, in order to pay the a and wages to the unless you redeem said land trom | farm operator above all other ex- 5 ation of | penses rdemption, as above to sale certificate at this date.... In addition to th tie |Bearly costs of the and interest aid sile hefo! the holder of the t Witness my hand and official seal|eently by an Eng! this 4th day of February, 15 Auditor, Burleigh County, North Dakota. ot! igh—ss, office wof County Auditor, Mismarci Salmon Setala of Wing, N y hereby notified that ation for the year 19 sold, as” provided delinquent taxes of “the and that the from suid sale will Gays from the completed service. of Said land is described a Township ae, lemption ninety ty Amount required at this date addition to t gou will be required costs of the service of this siotic and interest as provided by unless you redeem said sald sale before. the the time for redomption 4 stated, a deed thereof will issue to] the holder of the tax sale certificate |When Fort Lauderdale, Fla. prohi- Witnese my hand and official seal nese my hand and o seal| one calnaee this 4th day of February, ieee of the: -latge Auditor, Burleigh County Nor: Y (First nun ieerica: KF seek more favorable highways for their nrigratory flights, he believes, Drouth also detracted greatly from juck hunting during the last year, according to Taylor. Owing to the disappearance of many lakes and sloughs, hunters were compelled to range far and wide last fall, and bag- limit shooting was the exception*rath- er than the rule, he says, He adds that “the duck flight from the north was erratic, and good hunting was u that “It scems safe predict that will again prev: “Under conditions such as preva on most North Dakota farms, des ability of specialized dairying scems handle a few cows—perhaps fi ten—to advantage, but it is que: able wheth economic under present conditions. high on these gr proportion: of the overhead expe tain poin produces about 140 pounds of butter- t eredi speciali manure are impo: “If dairying as or Under such ci dairy business would farm expel Before ing be- joverhead expens _On undertook to walk 30 miles in nine hour: minutes to spar Law in Toils’ bition agents raided wl bases, they arrested Sheriff Paul C. Rushing Ponineas this condition is temporary, and that, with the inevitable return of a series of ‘wet years, normal duck shooting to Return Profit “The most common ane of milk cow on North Dakota farms is kept Fie, Tas Se tee Wild ae only. for ilk but for beet: pue- have asked the ques- to my farm decrease of 1,13 United States wheat underw cent ni cent dow! and provisions varying from a shade decline to 10 cent advance. very questionable. On the other hand, most farms apparently can or ion- larger numbers will be “The ordinary farm in North Da- kota is primarily a grain farm, The land, some buildings, fepces, cquip- e there primarily for ion, When four or five re added to the farm business they represent a rather small These two facts have combined to! addition when compared with the ‘and rest-|grain enterprise. If these cows a ‘ing places along the old toutes so|charged a pro rata share of all t that the gcese have been foreed to|expenses of farming operation: cost of producing butterfat is very farms. When ail the labor, feed, equipment and other additional expense only are charged and the grain still carries its proper the! the cattle are desirable up to a cer- The average North Dakota cow fat per year, The income from this} :| souree, however, is only a part of the! -|total income since the beef and od busi- |ness is to be undertaken where 20 more cows are to be milked, it ly operated with iy" 140. pounds its proportionate part of the total ch and within of the most difficult walking on record was accomplished re- pedestrian who kward He succeeded with 14 t they call st liquor _ supply Bryan, Assistant Chief of Police Bert GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES matter of luck rather than foresight.”} He concludes with the statement LOWER TODAY Market Affected By Reports of Record Breaking World Shipments of Grain Chicago, Feb. (/)—Despite a 00 bushels in the supply total, al setback h influence was the fact that Liverpool quota- tions had broken to the smallest premium yet over Chicago on the present crop. Liberal selling here was ascribed partly to hedging by the southwest. * Wheat closed unsettled to 1 lower, corn '%@*s to % oats 4 to %@* cent off Vith an unprecendent b of wheat reported tot Europe, friends of hig under considerable toal amount of w age was annou against . 59,096, 000 k and 38,560,000 bushels a quantity as afloat for t prices were ieap. The year ago. Chances of passage of the MceNary- Haugen bill by both — hous at Washington continued, however, to ct as a cheqk on speculative sell- ers of wheat and to help bring about price rallies at times. On the other hand, great doubt was expressed in some quarters here as to the president would sign the bi if so whether the measure would be upheld when tested before the United States supreme cour WHEAT FUTURE: ON MILL. CITY MARKET nneapolis, Feb, 7.--(P) futuren sarged lower today, enorm- ous world’s shipments and y inerease on ocean passage, with pros- pects of only a moderate decrease in the domestie visible supply in scattered liquidations. Pr veloped no ing power up to late in the snus May rye sold off '% cent with wheat and turned dull. Oats eased 44 cent for May and turned dull. May barley was off “% cent with other grains. Muy flaxseed sold off 42 t and recovered wheat offerings were moder- and a better demand ‘oor, h slow nd Winter wheat re and bids were lower but elders, Reta; -auiluern little trading was reported early. Durum was qiuct and unsettled. Corn basis was steady to firm. Oats were firm for better grades. ¢ was steady, & were moderate d er supply and demand was fair r to good. 8. D. : opening. slow; steady ‘on.’ killing classes; and yearlings of rather plain DI few cars ck. slightly offerings, bu low 4,00@)4.5 6. stockers and 5; bulk 6.25 vealers, less considered, 50@7: bulk 3 market not establish- butcher and bacon} money r pigs; a 78; wi bidding mostly ge cost Satur- h + cludes 23 doubles going through, CHIC Os PRODUCE Chicago, . 7.—(P)—Butter h receipts 14,8: 23 tubs; a dards 49! 2@4s seconds 44@15 cre Croft, six policemen, the entire force of sheriff's deputies and 41, others. SoaKku fa, Pec, sale By water=PROOF « » _AWW,\NE PLAYED FARMER 1A 7X DELL, AN’ THEY | MADE ME 7H’ BUNKA CHEESE FIVE TIMES !! Eggs lower; receipts 14,996 cases; firsts ordinary firsts 31, Cheese _unchange _BROS* PrONeE isted for]s h offerings Ji bulk held asking strong to rly business, run in- h xtra firsts 4612@47%4; MARKET'S Pcdemmrn etantte Ree CHICAGO oeebes Close Yesterday Year Ago Wheat : 1.691% @ May July Sept. Corn— May July Sept. Oats— May July 1.08'y 1.04": Bellies— May FINANCIAL NEWS Sas —Todey— Open igh low Close 1.41% 1.42 141% 141% 1.35% 1.34 1.344 @%@1 1.32% 1.31% 1s B15 BL 841% 81% Bly 861% t @% ATM 6% 4676 @47 AT ATM AT 46% 46 46 1,08 1.07% 1.07% @% 1.04% 1.04 1.04 99% eo Bo) PRICE TREND STAYS UPWARD Chief Speculative Interest in Rail Group Shifts to Div- idend Payers New York, Feb. 7.—(4)—Specula- tors for the advance continued in control of the price movement in to- day’s stock market despite uneasi- ness caused by the strained Wheel- i Lake Erie situatior and sporadic bear a ‘ks against few specialtie: Ch speculative | im terest in the ra from ie tis priced ¢: rs to the rs while the industrial ured by a sharp run up nts in Hudson Motors. Except for a few extra dividends on oil sha readj lustment of f the price mov The predicament of the Wheeling & Lake Erie common wi strikingly illustrated by the prem- ium of $5 a share a day, the highest in the history of the was charged for the loan of the! stock and an extreme gain of points in the stock, which touched a new — ree B. i “tor 1 Well Suppiy on reports hig! that a .community of interest had] Duram— been established between those com- pan The run-up in Hudson re- flected reports of in ed sales of new models, Farm equipment and railroad equipment shares also pre- sented several points of strength. The closing was firm. Huge pur- chasing orders were veuted in Western Maryland, Chicago Great Western, Chicago & Alton, Norfolk Southern Peoria and eastern shares in the final hour following a further bulge in Wheeling & Lake Erie com mon to 95. Western Maryland com- mon and preferred; Norfolk South- ern, Peoria & Eastern and Chicago mat Western were up four to Some of the oils, road equipment s ected profit taking. Tot approximated 2,000,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. (P)—Wheat o 37 cars compared with 302 igo. € 1 northern 3 No. 1 dark northern i, choice to fancy 14244@1451% ordinary to good 1.3774@1.101s; No. 1 hard spring 1.421,@148%%; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track 1.42 1.464%; to arrive 1424%@1.46's; 3 eet ; duly 141, ; n No. 3 yellow 73@71. s No. 3 white 44%4@45! Barley S8@u4, Rye No. 2, 1.00% @1.03%. Flax No. 1, 2.17@2.30. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 7.)— jto | Corn No. 4 mixed 67%@70; No. 2 yellow 77} white 41@)46 Rye No 2, 1. Barley 68@81, Timothy seed 5,00@5. Clover seed 27.50@33.00. @107%. Bellies 18.00. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Feb. 7.—@)—Hogs 160 to 300 pounds 11.65; 200 to 235 ‘pounds 11.65, 225 to 275 pounds 11.65; 275 ‘pounds and over 11.65@ kers 10.00@10.75. Sheep top lambs 11.50@12.50 heavy lambs 9.00@10.00; cull lamb: 3.00@9.00; light ewes 7.00@8.00; road group shifted! ange, which | @| No. 6 ash wheat 2 red 1.37; No. 2 hard 1.40@! Oats No. 2 white 48'%@19%; No 3 Cattle 18,000; all classes excepting vealers steady to strong; vealers steady to 50 cents lower, quality considered largely a steer run; good kinds predominating; . early top 12,75; few loads 12,25€12.50; buy- ers want weight; going slow on light weight steers and yearlings: stock- ers and feeders ve mostly 7.00@8.25; meaty ki choice vealers to. shippers 14.00@14.50; few at 15.00; light kind 12.00@13.00. Sheep 14,000 fat lambs opening around 25 cents fed westerns to shippers ing best natives above desirable wooled — offeri 13.35; few heavy lambs 12.85 sheep strong, fat ewes 7 nothing choice sold; feeding lambs in light supply; steady: desirable feeders 12.50 medium kinds around 12. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR eb. 7.) —Flour carload "lots, family ents quoted at 7.95@8.15 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks; shipments 43,501 barrels, Bran 27.00@27.50. ss. POULTRY ~()—Poultry alive ints four cars; fowls 2 springs 27; turkeys 20; roosters 20; | ducks 20@22; geese FARGO BUTTER D., Feb. 7.—)—Butter fat, churning’ cream 50; packing Open High Low Clo: May 143% 1.435% 1.42% 142 aly 1.40% yo— May 1.04% 1.045% 1.04% 1.0414 July 1.03% lax— May 2.2175 1.22% July : 224 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 7 No. 1 dark northern. . 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum. No. 1 mixed durum. No. 1 red durum. Hard winter Oats Barley Speltz, per ewt. SHELL CORN No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more No. 4, 55 Ibs.......00- No. 5. 1 cent per pound discount under 55 Ib. Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 5 cents un- der shell. Shakespeare Plays May Combat Filth on New York Stage ew York, Feb, 7.—(?)—Shaki pearean repertory and 4 municipal theatre were being urged for lew York today as District Attorney Ban- ton proceeded with plans to make producers of plays clean house or go to jail. Actors and patrons of the American Theatre association are organizing a Shakespearean fellowship to revive Shakespeare and “to combat a move- | ment of filth on the New York. stage.” Frank Lea Short, president of the Association, said at a meeting yes- terday that he is not worrying ‘about “the filthy condition of the stage.” “If Broadway does not clean it- self,” he declared, “it must inevitably get a scrubbing. This filthy move- ment will die down of its own accord when people come to their senses.” heavy ewes 5.50@6.50; cull ewes 3.00 Mr. Short's Shakespearean fellow- @4.00; bucks 4,00@5.00. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Feb. 7 Open High Low Close Wheat— May 1.41% 1.41% 1.403% 1.41% 1.41% 1.41% 1.40% 1.41 1.01 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% 00% ALM 44% 44% 4455 % Ai 221% 2.22 2.21% 2.22 224 1% 1% 71 71 duly 1% 671% .71% 71% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 7.—(U. S. D. of A.) logs 44,000; early . market fairly ‘active 10 to 15 cents higher; now | slow with advance los hie packers inactive; talking lower; practical 12.75; part load 1280! well-so1 “45 | the combina ship would present a successful play for five days and a Shakespeare pro- duction on the sixth. The successful play would pay for all expenses if the Shakespeare offering failed, it was explained. Turkish authorities rentntly: issued the order that girls and young wo- men wearing white dresses must not wear with them ribbons of blue or orange colors. The reason is that n of these colors is to be found in the national flags of Ar- menia and Gre Too Late To Clamsify FOR RENT--A large room with all modern conyeniences in a new pen Sultans for ie ngsterred two. ies or married cou Plone 216 or call at 18 Rae FOR RENT—House. Also hi sureiiate for sale. Call at orn light light held at 12.85; bulk desir-| FO: able 140 to 200 pound: weight 1240@ most 210 to 250 pound aver-| FO: 12.30@12.50; early bulk on} butcher: tee) ioe