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

‘Tribune Classified Advertiseme PHONE 32 =—— MALE HELP WANTED _ IF YOU ARE A MAN WORTHY of the name and not afraid to work, I'll bet you $50 that you x mtd work for us 30 days and earn less than $200. Think I’m bluffing? Then answer this and show me up. Opening for Managers. The “Wonder: box” selis on sight. TOM WALKER ...___ PITTSBURGH, PA. GREAT Demand for r wages; men or women. Short time required. Catalog free. Estab.’ 1893. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. ___ FEMALE HELP WANTED STUDENTS WANTED to learn beau- ty Culture, Missouri Slope Beauty School, Dickinson, N. Dak. For further information write Mrs, Sara Branen, Dickinson, N. D. WORK AT HOME—$6 & doze ing scarfs, Experience unnecessary. ing. Particulars for Linnit Service, Inc. Dept. nn, Mass, WANTED—Young lady with sales- manship Ability. Good opportun- ity for right party. Lutz Studio, d arbers at good for ge eral housework, Call at 213. First, street. ike SALESMEN x) WANTED — Experienced — specialty food salesman to sell our candies to the retail trade less full jobbers discounts and freight allowance, fresh goods direct from our Mpls. factory to the retail merchant. We, specialize in small towns in the western half of N. D. and want # salesman with a clean past record who has his own car. This would mean a permanent well paying posi- tion to the right man. Give all de- tails as to past employment, etc., in first letter confidentially _ for consideration and address: Sales Manager, F. A. Martoccio Co., Min- SALESMEN WANTED—To sell coffee to farmers, in local territory. Op- portunity ‘to earn large income. Write for particulars. Pioneer Cof- fee Company, Coffee Roasters, Moorhead, Minn, eae: ESMAN WANTED—Man about 25 years of age to cover western North Dakota. Call 315, G. P. Hofel,| Thursday and Friday for appoint- ment. erp ANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—A five or six room modern house with garage by April first. Phone G. E. Wingreene 167. ‘WORK WANTED—Young lady de- sires to take care of children dur- ine afternoons and evenings, Phone FOR GALE—Choice am 2 insertions, 25 words or eevecseeecccce FARM LANDS FOR SALE UNIMPROVED casily cleared hard- wood land, clay loam soil, good ‘roads, near neighbors, lake region, 4 to 10 miles Cumberland; $18 to $25 per acre. Burt Realty Co., Cumberland, Wise. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—A garage, electric wash- er, electric stove, overstuffed mo- hair living room set, light oak din- ing set, cabinet sewing machine, dressers, beds, tables, chairs, rugs, phonographs. kitchen cabinet and other articles too numerous to men. tion, Phone 692-R or call at 70: Ave. F. “WE DIG our graves with our teeth.” If sick or ailing visit the clinic of Dr. MacLachlan who cures by na- tural methods, scientifie food com- binations and mild vegetable reme- dies. No ‘operation, no metallic avers: no poisons. Room 6, Lucas jock, German Chappers and antain, also native singers, | » seeds, treats, ¢tc. Phone Jacob’ Bull, Dickinson, N. Box 728. REAL TIRE BUYS Cord. 1—33 x 4 Cord. 2—34 x 4 Fabrics. See M Roller: Harts Hho Motor Shop. NOTICE—For the month of March! “only” we are in position to re-| paint your cars at half price. Call at 711 Third street or Phone 599. FOR SALE—Several carloads of ash and diamond willow fence Peter Wilmes, 210 Sixth Ave. Mandan, N. D. Nw. FOR SALE—Fresh milch cows. Two pure bred Holsteins. E. Chesak,| ~ 124% miles S. E. of Bismarck. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT—Office reoms at 408 Main street. Phone 495, ted German| FOR R FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern house, close in, beautiful lot with trees afd iawn. House spick and span, plenty of ece for another house on lot, $5700, FOUR ROOM cottage on east 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 mnod- ern, South Side, could not be re- built for considerably more than its ie of $3300, FIVE ROOM, story and half house, close 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- improved, most of them from five acres up and all on edge of city. BUILDING LOTS: Hundreds of them all over town, at all sorts of prices and terms INSURANCE; Fire, torhado, automo- bile, in good, old, reliable compan- ies with prompt service guaranteed. F. E. YOUNG. FOR SALE—Modern cottage. Close in. Good location. Also for ‘sale: Sewing machine, bridge lamp and __Victrola. Phone 858, FO! Five room modern bung- alow with heated garage. Call dur- __ing day. 223 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—A small house at the rear of the Varney apartments. FOR RENT—Four room modern _home, close in. Art Bauer, 619-J. FO! ENT—Five room house, quire at 214 Fifth street. ____._ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two large front room apartment facing East. Ground floor. Modern, partly ‘furnished. Right down town. Cail at 118 First In- Tnished apartment with private entrance in all modern home. 409 Fifth street. _ Phone 1093-R. FOR RENT—Furnished four room apartment in modern home. Call at 603 Ninth street, or Phone ____ BABY CHICKs HIGHEST quality pedigreed Chicks, special prices. Catalog. Dakota's oldest, largest hatchery. Beals _ State ‘Chickeri quality, ‘breeds, free eatalog. Har- dit vey Hichery, Hervey. N. D. 925 Ford Coupe, lent condition, Many extras, cash, Phone 525-J for appointment. Tape measures, held aloft by fellow employes in a drapery establishment, formed a novel archway for a bride recently in England. Ed Wagner visited ‘School No. 1/ ‘ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Glanville were | shopping in Wing Thursday. John! Pailing, Mrs. Glanville’s fathér, went | peas. with them to visit for a few! lays. i | jacob Sattler was taken to Harvey | hospital Saturday morning to con, | ault a doctor. He was tuken sud- denly ill the night before. Fi Haas returned home Monday from the capital city after spend- ing the past week there taking in the: @ifterent trials. Wagner and Miss Roberta Palms were callers at the Perry. home Friday afternoon, Walter Boelter Leamon Rhodes and Miss Lucile Millman were guests of Miss Hazel Rapp at the Palms home Tuesday evening. ‘Mrs. John Weber had a retapse| following an operation and was taken | to Bismarck for treatment Friday| night. ‘ Owen McIntyre ground feed the Tees Brothers last week, John Pleines was a business caller in Arena Saturday. i | Adam Sehopp and Andrew Kraft} were business callers at Herbert _—_—_—— ROOMS FOR RENT i FOR RE! ‘A city heated room for) two la or married couple, Im- mediate possession. Also for sale: A gentleman's $100 dress suit for setae ue 40 or 42. Phone 905 jday till Wednesday ut the Dagner for| Swett’s and Ted Cromwell's Friday afternoon, Andrew Kraft visited from Mon- home. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Bailey, Miss Kerr, Miss Lucille Millman were shopping in Wing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kraft visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Kraft and family Friday, staying ever until Saturday. Ed Smith and Elmer Drum were business callers in Arena Saturday. Jake Selmar .and Wesley Nathan were callers at the McIntyre’ home Friday. : ; Grant, Sale, saccompanied by. Miss Haze) Rapp, were in Arena Satur- day p.-m, id - While riding into Arena.on horse- back Saturday Bill Pleimese’s horse, slipped and fell, breaking one of its legs. The animal was destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and Rose and Mary Alice Nelntyre were guests at the Kraft home Friday eve- ning. Revival meetings held by Rev. Sim- mons were closed Wednesday eve- ning. Troy Knepper’ visited Friday and Saturday at Chas, John’s, Philip Webber was a caller at El- mer Drum’s Wednesday. Miss Lucile Millman spent Satur- day and Sunday with Miss Ruth Kerr at the Bailey home. Chris Wetzel was. an Arena caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Halver and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Glanville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Alec Neff were shop- ping in Arena Saturday. u] '—Furnished light house- eeping room with hot and cold] Water, toilet and bath on same floor. Close in, one block from car line. ' Private entrance. 501 Third Stree! T—Two clean well furnish- ed sleeping rooms, reasonable, Priv- ate entrance. Two blocks north of postoffice, Gentlemen preferred. no at 410 Third street. Phone FOR RENT—Well furnished “front room with closet and kitchenette. Equipped for light housekeeping. Hazelhurst apartments. Call at 411 Fifth street or Phone 273, FOR RENT—Two rooms, kitchenette and closet, furnished for light housekeeping in modern home, At moderate price. Also found a foun- __tain pen. Call 845. FOR RENT—Two ight housekeeping rooms in all modern home. Private entrance. Call at 213 Eleventh street. 1% block from Broadway. ROOM FOR RENT in modern home. Hot water at all times. Private entrance. For gentlemen ‘only. __ Phone 967. ROOM FOR RENT—Light, warm fur- nished rooms at moderate prices. __Breakfast if desired. 814 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home for light housekeep- ing. Call at 412 Fifth street or _ Phone 925W2. FOR RENT. sleeping rooms, very sonable. Call-at 411 Ninth 5 291-R, ng room,| 2 street.| * four rooms close in, . Fifth street. Phorte F EN’ $22.00. 215 129-W. FOR REN ‘omfortable room, suit able for two. Phone 845-M. ‘omfortable attractive! John Stewart was a business call- er in Tuttle Wednesday. Bert Glanvijle was on the sick list the past week. 4 A big’ rabbit drive is being plan- ned for Saturday, March the 5th. The south side is to meet at Chris Wolf's and the north at Carl Wolf's. Ed Wagner fixed up the telephone line Wednesday. It had, been down for over a week. Mrs. Wood's Murder Remains a Mystery Chieago, March 2. (@)—A vain at- tempt to obtain legible prints of; finger marks on the throat of Mrs.! Mabel Wood left police facing a blank wall today in their investigation of the death of the 18-year-old bride, whose unelad body was found half|¢ submerged in a hotel bath tub. The lack of clues led police to re-| I from technical custody both Gilbert Prevoe, 27, railroad fireman, and Homer Cameron. Prevoe had been attentive to Mrs, Wood. State's | attorneys were inclined to believe that the bride of four months was the victim of a prowler. 18-year-old Girl Commits Suicide Chicago, March 2, a farewell note it she “could not fulfill her destiny” on earth but ex- cted to find happiness after death (#) Explaining bed in her home last night and shot and killed herself, The| familyssaid she had given much time} to perusing “psychic” books and that d been brooding dropping out of school a short y Ruth Simmons, 18, crawled|—1 continually | s GRAIN WHEAT TAKES UPWARD TREND Market Affected, By Fresh Buying By Eastern Houses and Firm Liverpool Prices Chicago, March 2 — () — With fresh buying on the part of eastern houses and with Liverpool quotations firm, wheat here tended upward early today. Unsettled labor condi- tions were reported to be curtailing wheat offers from Argentina. Open- ing unchanged to %4@% cent higher, Chicago wheat scored some gain ali around, but subsequently reacted a little. " Corn, oats and provisions were firmer, corn starting unchanged to % cent off, and then turning up- grade. Notwithstanding general bullish interpretation of unofficial reports on farm reserves, it was contended in some quarters today that unless growing crops in the northern sphere meet with a decided re no proper basis exi higher prices on w nection, it was as: ss can be determined the Unit tates wint ‘op is in a very factory with a seeded 5,000,000 acres in excess ofethe 19: harvest. Meanwhile, according to a promi- nent trade authority competin tions are satisfying world whe quirements, ‘and United States ports are dwindling. Pe ex. { By Associated Press Leased Wire MARKETS CHICAGO RANGE March 2 Close Clase Yesterday Year Ago Wheat— May July Sept. Corn— July Sept. Oats— May duly Sept. Rye— May July Sept. Lard— May July Ribs-— May July medium at 11,00@11 light 11.65@1 @ 11.01 ved up 'y to % cent up “% cent y tly under yester x cen Cash wheat offerings were mand was mixed, with good to choice springs firm ‘and wante Medium to poor quality ruled qui to slow. Winter wheat was sc and firm. Durum was quiet and easy. Corn trading basis was steady. Oats were quiet and stendy. Rye was stead: Bar within a range of | cents Flaxseed was quiet and steady. light’ s Cattle 7,000; fed steers and yea i steady Sheep . mostly to yard traders, 35@50 cents higher ferings mbs 14, nts higher; fat ewes 8. feeding and shearing lambs 25 35 cents higher; medium to good kind 14.25@14.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK cago, March 2.--(U. S. Daof A.)} rs 12,000 higher than Chi I ting time ago, | THEY'RE ALL A TU Ber isa Bic BRING IT -/4, Ca STEAK with MUSH Rooms! sit for ON SYSTEM 4 = ANY WAY * S RESPONSIBLE Fo (IT—TE Firing OWN » DEARIE, AN PREPARE iE WORST — ITS A Bic SURPRISE AN—THE BUDGET 7 Leave It Kee uM “ STACK of WHEAT S © The Great Amenican Dish ,WHEN YOUR GvOGET SYSTEM SToP5. YOUR EATING ! We HAVE OWLY ou RECREATION “A Fund LEET— 19 EATING 4 RECREATION? iF TM to Boots iT ISNT-wE RAT WHEAT-C. ORRow Too I, ¥ of A.) st ers slow, steady; upward from 225 pounds 11.40@ Tuesday 11 ep 1,000; fat higher _— - , Westerns 385 | j Durum— May duly Rye— May July Flax— May July bulk fed ckers heavy kosher cows up to 8.00; most SO. ST. PAUL LIV South Ps about 1.40% 1.69% @h 134% @% 131 12.92 @95 14.87 14.67 @70 17.0 16.30 @ Lal Oren igh 1.40% Lew 1.40% 1.33% 1.31% Close 1414 1.345% 181% 1.405% D% 1.34% to% 1.31% 77% to % Ba% @' 8644 TI 82% BoM @2 ACK @u AT B% 83% 46% to 47 ATH 6 Ab % @16; 45% 1.06% 1.06% 1.04% 1.04% 912 99% to % 12.72 1.067% 1.05 99% 12.85 12.7 15.10 sows 10.60@10.85; best i to 11.00; qualitied pigs bulk of ‘supply 11.50@11.85; ‘medium 5@12.50; light 50; packing sows 10.40 slaughter. pigs 11.50@12.40. to 25 up most higher, bulls slow; best “heavy steers 12.40; ‘yearlings steers 9.25@11. feeders 7.50@8 ts steers spots and 50@5.00; 0.15.00 10,000; vealers to 10.50@ packers and early trade active, for better grade offerings; sales to packers 3 better grade of- 5.50@16.00 handy weight held around part load light bulk of run of from (@6.00; stoc 000; v considered bulk 1 higher: 12.50@ D13.00, opening around 10@ than Tue wepere’ irable 200 pounds and down arly top 11.9 1 ht around 12.00; av re pigs m 12.50; av weight 21 lambs tending | 15.00 bid for best feeding sheep scarce. DULUTH RANGE March 2 tly ge 141% 14200 141% 1.42 1.39% 1.03% 1,03! 1.03% 1.03% 1.03 2,.22"4 2.2414 2.20% 2.20% 2.20 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE March Open High Low 1.39% 1.397% 1.39% 140° 1.40% 1.39% 100% 99% Close 1.39% 1.40 905 1.00% Adon ADK 1.00 Adis Abe A 449 AD 45% |b thre Open High Low Close ‘ STOCK PRICES GO DOWNWARD Market Drops Desvite Spor- adic Attemots to Rally the General List New York, March 2 ther downward — readjust prices took place in to market despi rally. the (P)—-A fur- tof 's stock trade reviews re- ent in demand with tendency, but the failed to make though Crucible points. annual dividend fro: k of points in thats which touched he lowest price in five of other automotive i much of the and, were under stead umulation, Goodrich standing out with an early in of over three poin Pere Marquette jumped five points just before the ment of a $2 extra dividend first preferred rallied some of the other so- ger rails” were distinctly KF ommon held around » in expectation of fa orable dividend action at today’ meeting of the board. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 2.—()—Butter lower; receipts 6,366 tubs; creamery 49%; standards extra, 2@49; firsts 4’ 48; sec 44. pts 10,935 cases; igher; recei: i %; ordinary firsts es 2342 @23% 224. Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, March 2.—(#)—Poultry alive steady; receipts four cars; fowls 26; springs 30; Toosters 10; ducks 201 @. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 2.—()--Flour unchanged to 10 cents higher; in car- load lots family patentes quoted at 7.80@7.85 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks; shipments 27,245 barrels, Bran 27.50@28.50. OW ATS 50 FONNY-TW' WAY EVERYONE BACK HOME , AN YOU ,TOD, WORRIED FOR, FEAR ID RAVE A DOLL TAR HERE ON TH BOAT - WELL ~ 1. RATHER EXPECTED TI TBE A DOMB TRIP, MYSELF - AN’ TH’ FONNY PART OF IT 1S JM HAVING TH’ TIME ‘TAKE TOMORROW: IM DATED UP FOR A GAME OF GOW IN TH MORNIN’ AY 4 ~THEN A LITTLE SWIM IN TW’ POOd AT {1 - LUNCH AT 12 ~SOME BRIDGE J AT. (TEA AT4 DINNER ATO — A MOWE AT 7 ~ AN’ A DANCE FROM THEN ON = AN’ TUE GOTTA ORFERENT DATE For EACH STUNT. Too - GEE LOW GEELON GEE! TH'OMLY THING XICANT Do HERE ON TH BOAT THAT XCAN BACK HOME. OR ANXWHERE- BIE 11S TGo AUTO RIDING ~~ ° OBO ! \F BROTHER BILY'D BUY ME A SHIP UKE THis, WEAN’ TH’ GANG BACK HOME Could HAVE SOME TIME JER Wot ? 2.21 229% 220% 221 2.23 69's 604 FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., March 2—(#)—Rut- ter fat, churning cream 51; packing stock 24. Historical Society Obtains Possession of an Old Document The first certificate to practice medicine in the Territory of Dakota, issued under the territorial act of March 12, 1885, was granted to Dr. William Pitt Cleveland, then of Traill county, L, F. Crawford, state histor- jan and curator has learned from a document which recently came into 0) the possession of the state historical society. The certificate was the state by W. marck, a son of the dec clan. The certificate bears the num- ber 1 and was signed by Dr. E. M. Darrow, superintendent of the terri- torial board of health at: that time. The document is dated June 5, 1885. Too Late To Classify WANTED—To break raw prairie eith- er for cash or on a crop plan. For further information write or call John Neuhart, 218 south Seventh street, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—50 egg Cycle Incubator. 412 Eighth street, Phone 911. MEN WANTED-—At -the Farmers Creamery building. 215 South Ninth stree | FOR SALE—Eight and one-half acre no bu be ‘wWa- 'g.'S, Clifford, Bismarck, N. D 69% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Bismarck, March 2 No. 1 dark northern...... No. 1 northern spi 1 amber durum. . 1 mixed durum. . 1 red dufum. ig. pound. discou: Hid corn, 70 Ibs, 5 der she! MINNEAPOLIS GRAL Minneapolis, March 2.--UP)—Wheat receipts 114 cars compared to 185 a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern 1.881@1.4143; No, 1 dark northern spring, choice. to fancy 1.41%@ 1.441%; good to choice 1:39%1.40%; ordinary; to good: 1.3513@1.38%; No. 1 hard spring 1.40%@147!3; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track 1.37%@ 1.4534;, to arrive 1.37%@1.4513; May 1.30%; duly 1.39%. Gorn No. 3 yellow 9@72. Oats No. 3 white 44% @45%. Barle 58@74. ig A What He Thinks They're For, MARVEY ZIMMERLE BE GLAD Y0 GET 7USSE FLOWERS = GEE, 1 AoW | WAT IT 1S 70 BE Sici< ™ AWAY, ZIM TALIN' "EMA ‘To BARNEY ZIMMER = AIN'T YOU GONNA WAT FoR, DID AE °, ch fo. 4 red 1,26;. sample grade Morn No. 5 mixed 68%@60%: N orn No. 5 mix 3 No. 3 yellow 70%@71. ts No. 2: white 50; No. 3 white ————$_$—— of trucking, sho ee a) ng, tt h — bg ip yh