The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1927, Page 7

WANTED—For spring sales opening, one m: rably married. Sales experience desirable, but not neces- sary. Training free. References. Good pay for right Seetecrion ‘Address thers at good wages; men or women. Short time required, Catalog free. Estab 1883, Moter Barber College, Fargo, STUDENTS WANTED to learn beau- ty Culture, Missouri Slope Beauty School, Dickinson, Dak. For further information "write Mrs. Saru Branen, Dickinson, N. D. A eral housework. Phone 902 or call at 802 ie B in mornings and after 6 o'ch N te TeneaT girl for gen- eral housework. Phone 888 or cal? at 200 W. Broadway. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 213 First street. 200MS FOR RENT FOR RENT—A city heated room for two ladies or married couple. Im- inedinte possession. Also for sale: A eer einas $100 dress suit for $30.00, size Soh or 42. Phone 905 FOR Ri jurnished light housekeeping Myoame with private entrance, hot water, extension phone, gas stove, close in. Call at 302 Eighth street_or Phone 375, R RENT—Well furnished front room with closet and kigehenette. Equipped for light housékeeping.| B Hazelhurst apartments. “Call at 411 Fifth street or Phone 273, FOR RENT—Two rooms, kitchenette and clos furnished for light! housekeeping in modern home, At moderate price. Also found a foun- tain pen. Call 845-R, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, desirable for two ladies. Worth investigating, elose in. Phone 733-W_ or call at 315 Mandan Ave. ROOM FOR RENT in modern home. Hot water at all times. Private entrance. For gentlemen only.) _ Phone 96° cia eet: FOR RENT-—A large furnished sleeping room suitable for two. Call at 517 Seventh street or Phono} 981-R. AE. ROOM FOR RENT—Light, warm fur- nished rooms at moderate prices. Breakfast if desired. FOR — RENT—Furnished room. Close in. Call at 316 7 ira ae FOR Modern furnished room. call" at 510 Fourth street, WANTED TO RENT. ‘WANTED—To rent for long period 3 ‘or 4 room furnished house or fla! Rate ‘must be reasonable. Addre No. 21 care Tribune. WANTED TO REN’ room modern house ‘April first. Phone 1167. five oF six arage by soe ingreene Fey cosas tional per coassirny prLAt ‘ FARM LANDS FOR SALE UNIMPROVED easily “cleared hard- wood Jand, clay loam. soil, roads, near neighbors, lake region, 4 to 10 miles Cumberland; $18 to $25 per acre. Burt Realty Co., Cumberland, Wii ND:BOARD HOME COOKED meals ‘and _ nice warm rooms at the Dunraven. Rates reasonable, at 212 Third street pposite postoffice. BOARD AND ROOM in modern home. rats 309 aah shied or Phone 824-J,. DiG our graves with our teeth.” If sick or ailing visit the clinic of Dr. MacLachlan who cures‘ by na- tural methods, scientific food com- binations and mild vegetable reme- dies. No operation,.no metallic drugs, no poisons. Koom 6, Lucas Block, VOR SALE—civies im erted German pers an ate tna? hap loantain, also native sin ~ ae ce, ab Bull bi Dak. ete. ickingon, NOMCE SFr th the month of March “only” we are in Position to re- int your cars at half price. Call at 711 Third street or eee ee FOR SALE—Fresh miicl pure bred Holsteins. EC Chesak, 12% miles 8. E. of Bismarck. BABY CHICKS HEN-WAY Chicks from nearby Hen- Way Hatchery. Write for prices, of branches. Poultry Supply HICKS from Pelkey Satablished, reliable. Baby chick fuse oan: John Pelkey, Fargo, N. BAI 14 CHICKS—Highest quality,| breeds, free catalog. Hi jar- MILLION DOLLAR calendar and specialty hens ie wires, the ser- vices of.a apeble, cipertenced salesman seekit een, full ‘time: connection, We manufacture a big, exclusive high grade line of art calendars and, ‘quick ‘selling bag (angel Seeker ty season just. opened Ww great in- jased A oa Femittance t ral commission sched- with. full” ajlowance for mail and repeat orders. cial rating is Aa-Al. age business igen one in. firat let CAN ART. WOR) C., Coshoc- ton, Ohi |ALESMEN WA’ sania sores to farmera,"in RS ad tersterg."O Write tor to neomne. rite for muuiiesline: ‘Flair Cof- ftfee Roasters, Jad SALESMEN” WAN ‘To: canvi clothing on big commission in LP own territory. Write The Feldman Tailors, 287 Enst. 68th St, New For HEN ae March 5th, apart- weet Ped aod and eae jew! aster in » Sin in ‘dichenetie we per month. One block from:postoffice. Call at 314 Third street. FOR RENT—Two large front room apartment facing .East. Ground floor. Modern, partly furnished. Ri Call at 118 First room’ apartment, with itchenette and bath furnished. Private’ entkance. 408 A ive, FP. Ap- Foe Mts. ‘Eckit ENT——Fuyniched Talk soon pestis ih Nnedera home, Call at _ Ninth street, or Phone B42. 4 “OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FoR [—Office reoms at 408 Main street, Phone 495. FOR SALE IN CLOSING an estate a 7 room part- ly modern cottage, including 8 bed rooms, hard .wood floors, water, lights, heating plant, sewer, good basement with. cement floor, east’ front, and 75 feet of ground, for $3450, TO CLOSE a business deal, a 5 room modern “house, including 2 bed rooms, full basement, east front, 50 foot lot, water, lights, h heat, sew- er and bath, all for $2700. A MODERN 5 room bungalow, full basement, Mueller furnace, garage in: basement, 2 bed rooms, east front, {itty foot lot, near school, r $4,000, Nick MODERN ‘cottage, with hard wood floors, very large living room, water, lights, heat and bath, gar- age fifty foot lot, well located, for $3,800. FINE 9 room modern house, well built, 75 foot frontage, 5 bed rooms, hard’ wood floors throughout, hot water heat, some swell rooms, a fine home, garages, at a bargain. Geo. M, Register. WANT N00 1 sit on omens SIDE, ANO. STRAIGHTEN CAR Maal GRAIN rete le WHEAT PRICES | GET SETBACK’ Market Affected By ‘Snow- falls Which Are Likely to Benefit Winter Crop Chicago, Feb. 28.-U—With pri- vate reperts on farm reserves tomor- row expected to prove bearish, and with heavy snowfalls west and south- FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern house, close in, beautiful lot with trees ‘and: lawn, House spick and span, plenty | of ;Room for another house on lot, $6700. FOUR ROOM cottage on cast Front street, cheap at $1800. FIVE ROOM | stucco bungalow, a splendidly built home with base- ment garage, laundry tubs, fire nlace, everything complete, $6000. FOUR ROOM house, South Side, 125 feet of ground, large barn, $1700. FIVE ROOM bungalow, strictly mod. ern, South Side, could not be re built for considerably more than its, ries of $3300. IVE ROOM, story and half house, sit in, good condition, modern, a bargain. at $3150, FOUR ROOM strictly modern house, hot water heat, on edge of city, 75 feet lot, $3500. GARDEN PLATS, improved and un-j} improved, most of them from five acres up und all on edge of city. BUILDING LOTS: Hundreds of them all over town, at all sorts of prices and terms. and well ern furn vietrola, ‘OR RENT---S on Fifth Ave. N. W. with garage. See John Melz: D. ‘OR RENT—-A rear of the Phone 773, oe FOR RENT. fait hom Art 1 FOR TENT Five room house. quire at 214 Fifth street. !-—Near t fall Contessa Nettel camera. $25 reward for return, marck Tribune. ern opine with wari desirable Agcated a five room mod- ed hou: Good location. iz machine, bridge lamp and Phone 851 Varney apartments. room = modern jauer, 619-J, McKenzie Hotel early Notify Bis- INSURANCE; Fire, torhado, automo- | bile, in good, old, reliable compan- ies with prompt service guaranteed. YOUNG, FOR SALE—Impi section farm) in Pembina county, where the big! crops grow. Will’divide or con- sider smaller farm nearer _Bis- i Schwantes, 417 First street.| | marek, hn Still, by Golden Valley county officials the result of liquor traffie activ- Styziske and Miner have been and FOUR ARRESTED 1 Butte.—Four men, Stan- iske, Art Smith, Earl Miner have heen arrested over the lon county, officials, where they are on a robbery charge. Sty t Sales is said to have served a se Animal life ceases to exist in the | tenc ocean at a depth of a mile and a hajf. | te in the North Dakota. peni- wheat prices today underwent @ general setback, On the other hand, export business today in wheat from North America was of liberal volume, and milling demand here was better. .The United States wheat visible supply, too, showed 1,087,000 bushels reduction despite the good sized movement of late in the ‘southwest. Wheat closed weak %@'s cent to 3% cent net lower, corn 4@% to 1% cents off, oats unchanged to 's cent higher and provisions varying from two cents decline to a rise of 35. News that the heaviest snowfall of the wi ce in N braska, that western Kansas was , also receiving . plentiful snow at- | tracted, special notice today in view of knowledge that subsoil moisture }has been short in that section of winter wheat territory. hand said Colby, Kan: inches of snow, and tl west of Sali the ef 1 opints ctorm still in progress, deer 5 however, of nearly 1,250,000 byahela in the amount of wheat on ocean, passage helped at times to encourage wheat buying to- day, especially as exports from North America | week totaled more than three times as much as a year ago, today acted frequently as a distinet influence on wheat, iT MARKET DR anni INNE. Te innenpolis, Feb... 28. Ne Gen- jowfall in the southwest of a small change in the supply resulted in a quiet, vheat market through most of today’s session. After’ midday the. late visible points reporting showed fair ¢ creases, pointing to more than 1 000 bushels Joss for the cline of one cent in Ch tures acted as ‘a damp bullish sentiment in wi | Trade was quiet here but. slightly more active at Chicago and there were hints of ageumulation on the soft spots. Minneapolis: futures held within %@% cent range up to mid- with early top ‘4 cent over Sat- close. gained % cent early but eased by with corn, losing the ai vance. May barley’ dragged off cent. May rye was dull in spite of sea. hoard reports of fair export s: Cash wheat offerings were modera n fu- By Bess Bly J vcs r Be Sick ! we've PAIO THE OR.) NOPE! ¥ att =. Bv0GeET SYSTEM Attows — So we C ne Have The Beste NeXT MoNnTH ! DEAR ~The COURSE “THERE! aT To 1S QUITE ROUGH TODAY= OF WORRY ABOUT BUT You'p GETTER SEE HOW OPAL IS—SHE MAX GE FROHTENED— “WAY HE SAID OAT =. ALLS WELL 00000009* GETS IN MY BYES AN’ LCANT SEE . ANYTMAING !! Advices ut} ina reported snow, with| on more! » FINANCIAL aki wh fe tl Close Close Yesterday Year Ago to @1.51 et 1.401% @\s 1 Si 1.344 @iai @* 70% Wheat— May Sept. Corn— May m1 duly Sept. Oats— May duly b @% Sept. 44% Ryo— May 1.05% 1.03% 98% 12.60 12.80 14.60 14.30 14.50 July Sept. Lard— May July { nies suly | Bellies— May Todi Open “Bigs 1.89% 1.39% x 76% 81 BI AB Ab 44% @'s 1.66% 1.04 Aah @k 1.05% 1.03% 98% 1.064% 1.04 12.67 12.00 14.67 12.65 12.85 14.62 12.65 12.85 14.67 14.37 16.85 16.85 16.50 Winter wheat was in fair demand und steady, Demand for durum was fair and offerings were moderate. | Corn \was in fair to good demand. Oats were in light supply, and de- mand was fair. j_ Rye was quiet and steady, good j milling quality in fair demand. rley was in better demasd, Flaxseed was ste: STOCK MARKET 3a | On the other hand weakness of corn MOVES UPWARD speculators For | the Valbkbeed | Continue in Control of | Price Movements New York, (#)--Specula- tors for the adyance continued in {control of the price movement in to- y's stock market, basing their eam- nm large current earnings and {pri of higher dividends. Banks {called about $20,000,000 in loan with the result that the renewal ra on call money was marked to 4% cent, but this failed to check op tions of ‘pools, which acted on the }theory that the firm money rates ;were only temporary, High ‘priced industrials again came to the fore. ouston Oil the sensational vidual featur _|soaring over 15 points to a new re ord high at 118%. Commercial sol- "y vents “B" jumped 10 points, Baldwin moved up over five points to 201 and General Motors touched 167, the highest quotations since the declara- tion of the 50 per cent stock divi- dend. Among the score or so new in- dustrial highs were Dupont, Bush | Terminal, Collins and Aikman, it- ed States Industrial Alcohol, Great Western Sugar, vanadium steel and ; Republic Steel. Southwestern rail issues were again active on merger rumors, but a splen- did demand also de for some of the seasoned di: shares. Canadian Pac’ five points to 192, the highest price jsince 1926, Establishment of a new high by Frisco common was accom- jpanied by rumors of a possible in- crease in the annua) dividend from |$7 to $7 at Wednesday meeting of \the board. |. The first sale of Pan American | Western “B” stock following the an- nouncement of the United States su- reme joheny interests in the Elk Hills lease case, showed a net decline of three points. court decision against the lal HE RANGE . “High Low Close 1.38% 1.37% Hedin 1.38% 1.39 1.38) 28% 28% 98% 99% e 43 42% * 43 43% 43% 43% 43% 2.20% 2.20% 2.20 2.20% 2.22% 2.22% 2.22% 2.22% 68 68% 67% .6A% 68% DULUTH RANGE Feb. 28 Open High Low Close 140 1.40% 37% 140% 1.41 1.02% 1.02% 1.02 1.02 102% 2.20% 2.20% 221 2.20 2.20% 2.22% 2.22% 2.22% March 2.19! BISMARCK GRAIN (Puraiahen by Rui all Mille Co.) 1 dark porthern No. 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum. 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum. ie Se 2 1 ry ; Dark hard ‘winter winter Speltz, per ewt. . SHELL CORN 1 cent per pound discount node Ib, Ear corn, 70 Ibs. 6 cents ua- der shell. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN __. Minneapolis, Feb, 28.—(#}—Wheat receipts 318 cars compared to 340 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern Tseu@1 89) No, 1 dark northern spring, iat Fi Corn No. CHIC, mia tes VESTOCK ly active; 10 to 3 light hogs showing nce; top 12.15; pulk better grade 150 to 200 pound averages 11.80@12.10; most 210 to 250 pound butchers 11,50@11.90; few 260 to-310 pound butchers 11.40@11.60@ most packing sows 10.40@10.65; _light- weights 10.75@10.85; better - grades pigs scarce; selling most with light lights; yweight Bags 4 11.60; medium —11.50@1 11.60@ light light 1 packing sows 10.25@10.50; priest pigs 11.25@ 12.10. Cattle 18.000; most killing classes steady to strong; vealers’ steady; supply weighty steers more liberal; numerous loads 11.65 entering on weight; here; bulk light cbulk fat eows 5.75 fi few heavies 6.60@ ant vealers 10,00@)12.00, 14,000; fat lambs 5 higher; choice "killers held’ aropnd lambs most 14.50@ es heavy lambs 14.00 strong; best held around 9. ing and shearing lambs opening 25@ 5O cents higher; good offerings 18.80 @14.00, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 28—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 4,500; slow, very little done early; indications steady; qual- ity rather’ plain; few loads choice and heavy steers included; bulk of run of quality and condition to sell 5@8.00; bulk she stock 5.25 cutters steady to strong; 4.25@4.75; bulls 5.50@6.00; Te hes cently with trout stockers and feeders in light supply, fully steady 6.50@7.50; calves 2,500; with sales at 50@ 12.00, ,000; opening around 10 or more higher ‘than Saturday’s aver- age; most sales butcher and bacon hogs 11.25@11.50; early top 11.50; odd lots light lights upward to 11.75; bulk sows 10.25; bidding 25 higher on pigs, mostly 12.50; average cost Saturday 11.20; t 218, Sheep 3,000; ‘tending higher’on fat lambs; best early 14.25 paid for fed uatives; best fed westerns held con- siderably higher; best feeders early 13.25; indications around steady on fat ewes. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 28.—()—Cash wheat Leet 2 red 1.36@1.3514; No. 1 hard 1%. Corn No. 4 mixed 62%; No. 2 yel- low 74%. Oats No. : white 46%@47%; No. 3 white 42@44 Rye No. 1, 1.03% 1.04. Barley 631 3@ 82. Timothy seed 4.75@5.00. Clover seed 28.00@35.00, Lard 12.42, Ribs 16.00. Be ies 16.75. Pounds 11.05@10. 275‘ pounds and one 40. 9.50@10. ng PO lambs . 12.50@18.50; eee mbs. Pio, 00@11.00; cull lambs 9.00; light ewes \7.50@8.50; torr ewes 1@7.00; cull ewes 3.00 @4.00; bucks ucke 450@550, — CHICAGO PRODUG PRODUCE Chicago, Feb, 28,4#)—Butter higher; receipts 10,812 tubs; cream- ery extras 47%@48; seconds 46@47. Eggs steady; eipts 26,64 cases; firsts 2312; ordini firsts 22, Cheese unchanged. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. ie Feb. 28.—(#)—Butter fat, churning’ cream 61; packing stock 24, MINNEAPOLIS. FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb, 28.—()—Flour unchanged; in carload lots, family patents quoted at -7.75@7.80 a perrel in 98-pound cotton sacks, Shipments 32,313. barrels. Bran 27.50@28.00. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Feb, 28.—@)—Poultry alive, firm; receipts two cars; fowls 26@28; springs 21@28; turkeys 30; posers 19; ducks 20@32; geese 16 Too Late To Clamity FOR RENT—Two clean wat furnish- ed sleeping rooms, jonable, Priv- ate entrance. Two blocks north of postoffice. Inquire at 410 First street. One 589-M. Collecting walking sticks is the hobby of a New York man. He has 580 sticks of different woods or ait. ferent colors or markings, and some times spends months in finding just the right handle for a new specimen. pannscasaaiaRiaab at Ora hich too. are ometimes, subjected to Neoes treatments by ‘Ruscropalets dealers give them a darker and mane gale * ara ebcottiah rivers 1 rivers have