The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 7

Tribune Classified Advertisements —=PHONE 2 SALE HELP WANTED GREAT DEMAND for barbers at good ‘wages; men or women, Short time required. Catalog free. Estab i — Barber College, Fargo, N. rmers Creamery Building. Be th Ninth street. a PRMALE HELP WANTED | Stenographer. State q ifications, age, experience and st reterence in first letter. Box 4! SALESMEN—If you want to know why we claim to have a real sales proposition to offer salesmen who re willing to work and who appre- cinte affiliation with a nationally recognized and nationally advertis- ed company, you will write the MeCaskey Register Company, Min- neapolis, Minn, You might also re- fer to our Satugday Evening Post advertising which appears the first of each month. Preference to men 30 to 45 years old and who have had favorable experience. | The ter- ritory open is local. ite in de- tail your qualifications ELINE’S HAVE a vacancy for a real salesman in Bismarck territory. On! the basis of equipment, man-power and financial standing, today Eline’s is the largest plant in the world devoted to making candy-— four times larger than any other popular priced bulk candy manu- facturer. Consequently with these tremendous facilities for candy making, with the very latest, most expensive machines of. American and foreign make, with unlimited buying power, with high ideals of quality and service, Eline is equip- ped by virtue of volume produc- tion to give to the retail merchants candies of unrivaled quality at the lowest prices in the history of the candy industry. The man we select must be first a salesman, second solid, third own his car, fourth, in a financial position to carry on a few weeks. To such a man we will show an earning better than he ever enjoyed. Call at McKenzie Hotel, Room 208. Cassiied Advertsing Bates + imet reejedterate Py aaa carcgas ome joad up. Sem Sloven, care South ‘Side Grocery rae Standard Oil Co, Ware- @ isiported German sheng FOR SALE—$130° Wurlitzer.C C Yistedy Saxophone. out: ear old, cally new. Will sell for $75, rae ing case and equipment. Write __Tribune ad No. 14, FOR .SALE—A. second hand electric washer on payments. French & 2 rdware. See Mr. Griffith. Griftitn, FOR SALE—Eight foot show case. Priced ‘$60.00, ‘Inquire the Wedge, _ Bismarck, ‘N. Dak. FOR SALE—Baby buggy, reasonable,| wae as new. Call at 006 Seventh a BABY CHICKS. . VIGOROUS NORTHERN CHICKS— That live and grow from certified’ farm flocks. Sixteen varieties. Rec-| egg producers. 100 per cent live detivery, cat, free.—Caledonia| Hatchery, Dept. B, Caledonis,| s highest Quality. pedigreed chicks. Dakota's oldest, largest hatcher; 1s State Chickeri like rent buys a new, just com- pleted five-room ra. maple floors, built-in features tuil artitioned basement, furnace heat, sement garage, south front, near schools, immediate possession. Sale price, mam. CASH DOWN | ‘AND BALANCE jike rent, including interest at 7%, buys a new and just finished mod- ern and complete bungalow, built by one of Bismarck’s house builders. ‘Oak floor i tures, full basement, fui » reasonable taxes, close to school Trumediate possession. Sale price, $4,900, NEW MODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE, very well located, hardwood floors, ae ‘built-in Rate Lens statr asement gat garage: roperty is in best of condition, ae to move into without expense, le price, $7,600. First ens, $2,000. NEW: S1X-ROOM M_ MODERN HOUSE, , hardwocd Eh 700 $1200, Torah, “ner t TLE AND AND STUCCO BUN- Blom, Rv's end of eity, hardwood ea ent, fur} ri] heat, h front. ile price, FIVE ‘ROOM -BUNGALOW, ‘end, modern ‘except heat, hardwood floors, jen. spac Sale price, ance easy payments, THIS AGENCY HAS ‘A GOOD, orm plete list of houses and lots ‘for sale in the city, ‘inclu be H tracts on edge of ‘town. Appo! ments any time .at your ¢o1 venience, HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY winks: Years Active City a, R00MS FOR SENT FOR RENT—Nicely fi ished room in modern home, suitable for one cor.two.gitls. Call at 45 Thayer or Phone 440-J. ACR: FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 1016 Broadway, 1 block from Cath- Your desires posi o has knowledge of bookkeeping hine work, Address Tribs No. 13. eet YOUNG LADY experi housework in refined fami 952-J. ;| FOR RENT—Three rooms close in for breeds, free catalo; leadi Hi = chery, Harvey, N. D. dntol M.FOR RENT ‘OFFICE FOR | ripe. to B.D. Hoskins or S. Fi “a 1.| FOR RENT—Office rooms “et 408 Main street. Phone 495. $15.00, 213 S, Fifth street. Call Pp Phone 902: or call at. 417 Fifth street. ENT—A seven room FOR od Apply at Richholt’s. store. house, BAST) H. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ROOM AND BOARD td and room in mod- sr hens Call at 300 -Bighth street Fire Dept, pay Pals... Crother Fire: Equipment Ca, Mew Anna Brych, laundty.... | Rollin Welch, board of sake “FOR EXCHANGE FOEGALE, of trade for Bismarck resident or business property. A 3600 acre stoek and wheat -ranch ‘in Wibewx county, Montana, 640 @cres under fence, ehout 175 acres under cultivation, Fair buildings, Running water. No incumbrance. This te one of the best stock ranches im Eastern Montana, Will give uome one a good buy or trade. Address C. W. Finkle, 216 Wa ington Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak., or rpe call telephone No. 601. A. HO) APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Onc three room mient and also one two room ment. -Phone 495, FOR RE! ment, Fourth . Skeels, sopelipe F. H. Carpenter Lbr. C plies G. L.Spear, refund on assess- ment oe Hugh suditoriuia H. Jv Nelson, labels at’ auditor- ium .. 1.21 tge furnished apart- Phone Pie ‘W or call at 924 reet ting teees Co, ‘supplies Quick Print, printing . Bismarck Tribune Co, “adver- tising ge Cy Robidou, rent Berger, rent — Bills Allowed By Blomayer Tribune, rintiny N- W. Bell Tele. Co, services $ €855| lars & Woedniansee, Sup: Grocery, supplies plies . ‘ Yellow Cab Co., taxi. 6.30] Gunder Olson, show taxes. Capital Steam "Laundry Co. ! Auditorium, pay roll .. indry 2.20] George T. Hood, booking fee rey on Ss. Shubert, booki feo f ismarck Dairy Co., supplie ‘Humphreys & Moule, printing 25:50) Thos. J. Galvin, snpilice’ Modern Machine Works, iabo: eas H. W. Wilson Co., supplies for Waterworks Dept., pay roll library. Bismarck Weldin; Vorks, Yawman & airs. plies for library French & Welch” aw. supplies . Copelin Motor Co., John Burden, care ay, damp. Lewis Motor Co., supplies 00! Street Dept., pay roll lls Bros, 51.7 2.8 250.7 gas L. 8. Fredericks, dog catche: 4.2 “Mfe. Ca,, sup- 10, | Hoskins-Meyer, supp! Washburn Lignite Coal coal ... Sloven’s Grocery, g A.W. Eeklund, ear fare ree taxi... Dave Smith, iabor .. irjbinnsdie Drug store, ‘supplies. George Gussner, groceries.... Police Dept.,.pay roll . Bonny, meals for prisoners pi bape & Bredy, labor and ma- Otto ‘Dirlam, keys. 3. B. Smith, supplies 1 35d 7.65 1.70 11082 18300 debtedness, and B bic | 0 SALESMEN With or without clothing experience to represent “Richman’s Clothes” in this territory Hype are a man of good character, energetic, conscientious illing to work a profitable repeat business is assured. Our men everywhere earn big money. If you feel that you can qualify, write or come to Cleveland for a personal interview, THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO., ed Cleveland, O., Established 1879. \ "yyy Z il Boots --\T CANT BE TRIE VELL ME — You ARENT GOING ON THIS TRIP ABROAD ARE You > GeeWell Se a” ae age GT OM = "Tato., THR OUR: MONTHS, MEBSE ~~ wry ? 26.43, 17.65 : 26.72 43.23 16,75 10.00 25 ‘6.20 1800 261.00! was shown, by wheat traders today to eh 1.6) 17.30 “We buy pitta ined of In- School Districts, Townships and Cities. W. B. DeNault 130 Company, caren N. D,” Market Rises Above Yester- day’s Finish After Early Period of Weakness Chicago, Feb. | 10.\)—With pri- mary receipts falling off, reports that farm reserves in the southwest are as low as they usually are around April 1 helped to lift wheat values today. Trade, however, lacked Volume, and fluctuations were nar- row. Comparatively little attention was ven today to the Washington ley Neues situation. Wes closed unsettled % to 1 cent net higher, corn % cent to % cent up, oats showing 4% cent advance and provis changed to a rise of 12 cents. Corn and oats swayed with wheat, corn opening unchanged to ‘4 cent lower, and subsequently — scoring gains. Provisions held steady. In some quarters, more disposition 6 0 0 un- 0 pay attention to domestic new crop g developments, For example, special notice was taken of Indiana reports ) that with entire disappearance of snow throughout the state, wheat ix now fully exposed, It was pointed) 9 out that under such circumstances a gy ihe freeze may prove serious. On the other hand, various trade authorities contended that it is too early yet to pass any positive opinion on the home wheat crop outlook, Texas, however, the earliest state of all, is known to have increased acre age 25 per cent, and the country's f WHEAT PRICES. |: RALLY QUICKLY SJ chilled MARKETS to 28 cents lower; ‘bulk early 5; big packers bidding downward; — choice lambs heep steady; bulk fat ewes fair demand for feeding nae? best held at killers at and shenring RAIL STOOKS ARE SLUGGISH Specglatite Operations Sudteh Téday* to ‘industrials * and Specialties New York, Feb. 10—(#)+Specula- tive operation for the advance shifi- ed from the rails to the industrial in today’s stock market. With public asm for the rails temp ily y yesterday's demoralizing in those ixsues, operators for fe up sclected industrials and specialties in an en- deavor to obtain an outside follow- ing. Baldwin was again an out- standing feature, touching 176, the highest price ever recorded, with short covering operations playing a prominent in the advance Other railroad equipments fo ed Baldwin, Rails were sluggish. Wheeling & Lake Erie common was unusually quiet but advanced from its opening price of 80 to 85. High priced spe sin which there 1 floating supply re- y to the appearance of buying support. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, “Minn, Feb. rally’ enthus stendy on all el: com- winter crop taken as a whole has plenty of moisture to start with. nt l'with most of advance lo 3 top bulk desirable 140 to 200 pound av (ages 12,15@12.30; practical top pound w bulk early rage weight pounds; big packers. inac ing lower; most packing M11.00; slaughter pigs most) rong ae rs ui stockers weighty steers 12.85 sharing upturn e3 top) yearlings s ue most 3 heavies sear eders. mostly. 7. 0 to pac! 0. Sheep 22,000; slow; few sales fat lambs to shippers and ba OvWo. BUN — WRX CANT ov BE LIKE Xoun KATNER = — Gooo Lie NoTHws ? i Wo’ pared with Wednesday; liberal p run, bull i stockers and rages to higher tra about for r 190 to cost Wednes dding Jam! thing done MINNEAPOLIS Gi Is N Minneapoli: 10. P)—Wh eipts 146 cars compared to Cash No. 1 mostly 50 sheep about | da Y northern 1 to good 1 hard’ spring 1.41%@ jark hard M 1.45%; to arrive 1417@1 1. tote July 141%. Corn No, ‘0, Feb. sh wheat 1.40% @1,42'2 . 2 hard No. 4 mixed 68% yellow T1@78%. Oats No. 2 white 47@48'; white 42@43. Rye No. 4, 98. Barley 65@281. Timothy seed 5.00 Clover seed 27.00 Lard 12.22. Ribs 16.00. Bellies 17.50. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. WAERE'LLW/OD AN’ AOM LIVE WAEN TA MARRIED? YOM StENTd speete: é nathlidg, ent J eeigsieGhM bye uy jae 2 “WHY, AERE, YoU AN Dop BOING OF COURSE? “ TO.UNS WHEN ‘ 6E7 MARRIED F Bismarck, Feb. 10 1 dark north : . 1 northern spring. ...... No. 1 amber durum..... . 1 mixed durum... 1 red durum 10.—| D. of A.)—Cattle 2,400; gen- | | and 190 | spent several ers FINANCIAL NEWS” heavy ewes 5.50@6.60; cul] ewes 3.00 @4.00; bucks 4.01 dv] CHICAGO PRODUCE ::: -. Chicago, Feb, 10.—P)—Butfer higher; receipts 7,088 tubs; creamery extras 49%; standards 49%; extra firsts 48% @49%; firsts 46%@4712; seconds 44@454s. Eggs higher; receipts 7,048 cases; firsts 44@'2; ordinary firsts 31@32. Cheese unchanged, Menoken | Joe Rocky left Wednesday. -for Glendive, Mont., where he will enter the Northern Pacific hoapital for an operation, Mr. C. D. King and son Vernon left Tuesday morning from Bismarck for Fargo, N. D., where they will visit Milton, who is seriously ill with mastoid. Mrs. C. D, King has been Fargo for the past week, Mrs. G. N. Varnum left Saturday aftern on for Rismarek, where she Mrs. Axel Peterson, olet Clayton and the Yeakle brothers spent Wednesday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Ludemann, About 60 friends and neighbors very pleasantly surprised Mr. Floyd Owens riday night in honor of his birth- day. The evening was spent in dune- nd Mrs, A. M. Ludemann were in Bismarck Monday. Mrs, W. J. Dobson of Bi id Mrs, R. M. Lude- ing at the A. C. Dance ‘as given at the Ralph Ishmacl home Friday night in honor of their first wedding anniversary. Ed and Henry Ebling are now busy filling their ice house. About 63 rabbits were killed in a rabbit hunt south of Menoken Sun- day. Paul McCormick and Mino Hirams }@ave a dance in a house owned by t| Hirams Saturday night. Joseph Rockey spent Monday night visiting his brother Francis in Bis- mare! Morris, Mrs, Harry Graves little daughter of | Bismarck days visiting Mrs, Chas. Graves. A party was given in honor of lolene Agnew Tuesday evening, it be- 300 | - * . ine-ueely as 0 | her eighth birthday, edric’ Craig. spent * | Wedn day evening at the Wachal | home. Kershaw and Vina Hirams, attending high school in arck, spent the week-end at the Miss at. the Banman and spent Sunday orge W chal: home. . Varnum and Arthur Norlin lattended the Odd Fellows lodge in Bismarck Monday night. Miss Ellen ng and nine of her class enjoyed a: trip . Spending the rin a Varnum it, From there t penitentiary and we: through. it. From there they through the Indian school, After lunch the Memorial building was vis- ited and then they visi lature, After supper two shows were attended at the Capital and Eltinge ‘Theaters. Amanda Roswic night visiting Ada urdy.* Leo Bh. who is working on tha N. P. section, spent Sunday at Luek’s home. William Wachal had the misfortune to bruise his ankle quite badly Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Craven ‘and children visited at the Meyers home at McKenzi: | through to the spent Monday A number from this community at- tended the rabbit drive that was held east of Baldwin. ‘About 200 rabbits G | mene killed, but they are still plen- tiful, H. A. McCullough panne: a trip to 2\ the coal mine Tuesday. 65 61 1 cent, per poun lb. Ear corn, 70 1 RAS RANGE open ‘High Low Chose, 140% 141% 1.40 1.40%, 1.40% 141% 1.41 141% 99% 1.00% 99% 100%! AB% 44 2.22% 2.22% 43% 43 A number of friends and nei bors of Joe Jiras gathered at 8 home ~Wednesday evening, the event being Joe's 20th birthday. Those eo were Mr. and Mrs. George hitlit and family, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Varley and Clarence, - and Mrs. 220% 290% bas T. Ed Morris and fami and Mrs. Mr. and Anderson, Harold Williams, Charley j and John Sorch, Martin Nelson, Mr. mrs. F, Nelson and family, Gladys Ness, Erna Christenson, Ruth Hanson, Gladys and Gertie Nelson, Oscar Coleman and daughter Emma, Art and Herb Fricke. A delicious lunch was served, Mrs. Wallace Anderson visited over the week-end with her parents. Elmer Williams was a shopper in wate Thursday. ir, and Mrs. Elmer Asplund of sui and Mrs. Victor Anderson were business shoppers in Bismarck Fri- | day Dr. Thelen was called to the Elmer ms home Wednesday after- . Morris and daughters Marion 2.24 “ay reer : i and Bernice were business shoppers 70% 705% 70%. 705! in Baldwin Friday. PPE “11%; “Mrs, Jim Jiras and Willie and Lil- \ lie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Philip | Monroe Friday. En route home they {were shoppers jn Baldwin, DULUTH RANGE Feb, 10 Open High Low Close! 1.43% 1.43% 1.42% 143% 1.40% 1.41% 1.41% 1.41% 1.02% 1.04% Sakae 2.22% 2.22% 2.22% 22% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 10— (#)—Flour 10 cents lower to five cents higher; in carload lots, family patents quoted at 7.25@8.05 a in 98-pound pape sacks; shipments 33,765 bar- Ms 27.00@27.50. CHICAGO Pours. 10.—()—Poultry receipts one ei 28; turkeys roosters 20; ducks 20@32; geese FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10.—@)—Butter fat, churning cream 50; packing stock 23, FARGO LIVESTOCK Pore Pde ‘eb, 10—)—Hoy 5 m0 200 to pounds 11.30; 225 275 po u mete i and, over lise Sheep top: dani, 1e@12.50; 0.00; cul dara etd don, Arthur Landerholm, Victor is! A_ number = this vicinity at- ‘tended the P. T. A. meeting and program in the center schoolhouse -north of Regan Friday evening. Wallace Falkenstein was a caller 1 at the Ira Falkenstein home Friday afternoon, Teddie Anderson and Wallace Fal- kenstein were callers in Regan Fri- j day evening. Mr. Anstrom and George Gray of Wilton were in this community Fri- day looking for Mr. Anstrom’s horses. A surprise party was held at the John Risch home Saturday evenin; A delicious lunch was served. Those Present were: Mr. and Mrs, Ed Mor- ris and family and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Morris and easily, cane cee Clifford and Don: Mrs. T. Stocks, Vi a Nelson, Helen Strandemo, Roy Lowe, Thelma Nord, Hugo and Emil Lunquist, Feaais Anderson, Wallace Foleensteln, ie eee nie and Dorothy Anderson, "Pricke, C chats a Niss, Harold William: Lester Falkenstein, Art Walter Keator, Ernie ley and son, Joe, Willie and Lille Jira, Ears ind Sam Brown. "i dordon Williams visited coven rth of pile on hs and Elsie MeCul ate ay Sunday school in nore fro & gemma