The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1927, Page 7

MALE HELP WANTED GREAT Demand for barbers at go wages; men or‘women. Short. Sime required. Catalog free. \Estab. 1893, Moler Barber College, Fargo, STUDENTS WANTED to learn beau- * ty Culture, Missouri Slope Beauty School, Dickingon, N. Dak,» For further information write Mrs, nen, Dickinson, N. D. ‘Young lady with sales+ manship ability. Good opportun- ity for right party. Lutz Stadio, Mandan, N. D. WANTED—A competent eral housework, Call of Mandan Ave. and At WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework, Call at 213 street. 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 a salesman with a clean Lae 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., irst letter confidentially for consideration and address: Sales Manager, F, A. Martoccio C newly organized Oil Company,| selling direct to the consumer (farmers) also filling stations and garages. Our oils for cars, trac- tors, harvesters and separators are nationaly advertised products,. Rely erences required. ey in ‘eate,o! Bismarck Tribune No. SALESMAN WANTED ton about 26 years of age to cover western North Dakota. Call 315, G. P. Hotel,| Thursday and Friday for appoint- ment. RK WANTED—Young lady de- f sires to take care of children dur- ing afternoons and evenings. Phone 442-M. er, electric stove, overstuffed m0: 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 702 Ave. F. “WE DIG our graves with our teeth.” If sick or ailing visit the clinic of Dr. MacLachlan wha cures by na- tural methods, scientific food com- binations and mild vegetable reme- dies, No operation, no metallic’ drags, no poisons. Room 6, Lucas FOR SALE—Choice im or German Bart German Chay and foantain, ford native agers, seeds, treats, etc. one * Jacob’ Bull, Dickinson, Dac’ Box 728. FOR wise eae latge front room tment facing East. Ground tl loor. Modern, partly furnished. Right down town. Call at 118 First street. NT—A four. room farnishes i . attroder with private entrance in iL modern Rete. 409 Fifth street, Phone _1093- FO! jy April fire, a two room modern: furnished apartment with bath. 723 Third street. BOOMS FOR RENT - FOR RENT—Furnished light house. keeping room with hot and- cold water, toilet and bath on same floor, Close in, one block from bart line. Private entrance, 601 Thi: street. - ‘ ba FOR RENT—Two clean well furnish- ed sleeping room: sonable, Priv- ate entrance. Two blocks north of stoffice, Gentlemen _ preferred.| nae at 410 Third’street. Phone 589-M. FOR RENT—Well furnished front, room with closet..and kitchenette, Equipped for light housekeeping. Hazelhurpt apartments. Call at 411 Fifth street or Phone 273, FOR RENT—Two rooms, kitchenette and closet, fugnished for light housekeeping in modern home, Ab moderate wind Png found a foun- ‘Two, furnished light housekeeping rooms in all modern home. Private éntrance. Call at 213 Eleventh street. % block from Broadway. i aisy vinuoy now ROOM FOR ? RENT WW moterw Home. Hot watér atrial eiies.” Private entrance.’ eetttlemen only. Phone 967, ’ Sas FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home for light housekeep- Call at 412 Fifth street or FOR RENT—Two - furnished light| housekeeping rooms. The Laurain Apartments, B. F, Flanagan, Prop. _ 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 REAL TIRE BUYS 1—84 x 4% Cord. 1—33 x 4 Cord. 2—-34 x4 Fabrics, __See Markel at Stair Motor Shop. NTED—Ashes to haul, also any ind of trucking, long or short dis- tance. Please _call_644-W. FARM LANDS. FOR SALE NIMPROVED easily cleared hard- wood land, clay loam soil, roads, near neighbors, lake region, 4 to 10 miles Cumberland; $18 to $25 per acre. Burt Realty Co, Cumberland. Wisc. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR RFNT—Office reoms at Main street. - Phone 496. FOR SALE—Modern cottage. Close ine Good location. Also for sale: Sewing imachino, bridge lamp and _vietrol 858. FOR RENT—Five room modern bung- alow with heated garage, Call dur- ing day. Ave. A West. FOR REN’ small house tat the rear of the Varney apartments. ‘@ Phone 773. For REN home, FOR ees ive room house, quire at 214 Fifth street. BABY CHICKS REPE “orders préve popularity. standard, hardy Chicks, Ninth an- nual catalog, instruction book free. _Clayton Rust, Dept. K, Fargo, N. BABY CHICKS—Highest leading breeds, free atle e vey Hatchery, Harv D. seven months, Will seli 00 including ne Wi Run onl, for $350. tire and equipment. une Ad. FOR SALE— fee Ford Couj lent condition, Many extras, cash, Phone 525-J for appointment. anally, rear NOTICE—For the month of March “only” we are in position to re- paint your cars at half price. Call 711 Third street or Phone 599. FOR SALE—Eight and one-half acre tract with buildings. Five acre tract, no buildings. Both city wa- FOR SALE—Several carloads of ash ‘and diamond willow fence posts. Peter Wilmes, 210 Sixth Ave. N. W., Mandan, N. DB. FOR RENT—Double garage, Cement floor, Convenient to downtown district. Phone 615-M. FOR SALE—50 egg Cycle Incubator. ‘412 Eighth street. Phone 911. Pas cles Sitar tides See 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,|d $5700. 4 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, cepa ine, complete, $6000. FOUR ROt 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 rice of $3300, FIVE ROOM, story and half house, close in, good condition, modern, a bargain at $3150, 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 alli ores, A hs at all sorts of pric INSURANCE; Fire, torhado, bile, in good, old, reliab' ym pan. with prompt service edavantend: ane FOR RENT—Comfortable attractive) sleeping rooms, very reasonable. —Call_at 411 Ninth street. Tel. 291-R. FOR RENT—One r downtown, Inquire at 304% Main. Front apartment. Pho small sleeping room, all at 506 Third street. rooms close in, FOR r oe 215 8. Fitth street. Phone ROOM FOR RENT—Nice front room, _. Close in. Call 544-W or 322 Second Notice is hereby given. that John Evans, a mechanic with an estab- lished ‘place of business in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh Count. North Dakota, at the request of ‘. M. Burch, did ‘furish certain repairs amounting to 96, and performed certain labor nting to. $ upon a Ford Truck owned by said . oM. Burch with Engine 1288143, which said Bi and agreed to thirty days after the said work and labor were furnished John Evans field a len against sald Ford truck for the sum of there ix now due, and unpaid upon Men the sum of terest aa allowed by. 1y lien will be. fore the court house in the city marek, Bur! ott, on hour of two o'clock JOSEPIT COGHLAN, Attorney for Lien claimant Blamarck, North Dakota, FASURY peraae ortice™ of ner Comesrenee: Washington, xton, Ja! maeey Se, 1927, Notice is hereby given to all pet. sons who may have claims against “the City ‘National Bank of Bis marek," North Dakota, that ‘same must be. presented to Ji Riley, | Receiver, | with the legal thereot within three montha From this date, or they may De dis- allowed. J. W. MCINTOSH, Comptroll he Currency. rd} a food,” the ~ modern room, | 1: hn WERK NAMED BY GOVERNOR March 6 to 12 Is Designated | , —Grain Growers Urged to Trent All Seed Calling upon all farmers and busi- ness organizations to assist in a cam- paign to eradicate smut from seed grain, Governor A. G. Sorlie today proclaimed the week of March 6 to Ag smut contro! week in North Da- ota. “For many years North Dakota has been famed for the excellent quality of its hard spring wheat in every nation where bread is used as governor said in his ene “and North Dakot: as been the leading state in quan- tity production of high quality wheat in the United States. Because we have beeome negligent in the proper care of our seed wheat, our position in the-world of wheat production is threatened.” Stressing the importance of. treat- ing seed grain for smut control, the governor urged farmers to take spectal cate that only seed which has been properly treated be planted, and suggested that all dealers in copper carbonate and formaldehyde make a North Dakota has been the leading state in quantity production of high ity wheat in the United States. ause we have become negligent tn the proper care of our seed wheat, our position in the world of wheat production is threatened, The grain investigation division of the United States ‘department of agriculture finds that a large percentage of the cars of wheat shipped from elevators to terminal markets carry from five to 25 per cent smut, Authorities es- timate that the reduction in price on infected wheat amounts to an enor- mous sum. The total loss to grain growers on a year's crop is so large that it compels attention, “The condition is alarming when we consider that unless the farmers of the state generally adopt effective methods of eradicating smut spores in the seed grain, the percentage of infection will be even larger in this year's crop. In sections of the state where 2 campaign for smut control was pushed last year reports compil- ed the Agricultural Department show 1 noticeable reduction in smut| damage in the crop for 1926, Special Care Urged “In an earnest attempt to impress upon the farmers of North Dakota the importance of treating seed grain for smut control, I, A. G. Sorlie, gover- nor, urge that special care be taken to plant only seed that has been properly treated. I request that all dealers in copper carbonate and for- maldehyde make a special effort to have on hand sufficient stocks of these chemicals and to make them available to the grain growers at rea- special effort to have on hand-suffi- cient stocks of those chemicals make them availablg to the grain growets at reasonable prices. The Proclamation The full text of the governor's proclamation follows: “For many years North Dakota has IN BANK! Inthe Distrlet tates for the Dakota. the “Matter Bankrupt. To the of Bis apa _District of North In of Carl Toljver, itors of Carl ‘ount aforesi Notice ts hereby given that on] February 28, 1927, the said Carl To- liver was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the of his. creditors wil of Alfred 7 m. at w me ‘the creditore’ may attend: prove: their claims, appoint a. trus- teo, examine the bankrupt and trans- CITATION HEARIN FOR ALLOWANCE AND AP- PROVAL OF REPORT AND AC- COUNTING OF ADWINISTRA- ‘OR. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. Th tho Mutier of the Estate of Car- rie D. Taylor, also known as Caroline Donnelly Taylor, ; De- PETITION a John Mec rory, Sarah Preavey, ardner, Tiel, Administrator, Petitioner, alzer, dith Sarah But- ‘erhu hesrown, Guy Chesrown rsons interested Harms, Wil SeCrory, ler, Anna Butler, Frank Chesrow Joseph Chesrow: and all other p in said estate, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cited and required’to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, ‘in said State, at the of- fice of the County Jude of said County, at the Court House in the Clty of Bismarck, in sald County and State, on the i6th day of March at the hour of two molocic in the, attermpon on thatsiny, to show cause, if any you have, why the report and accounting of Bell, the administrator of sa tate’ on file in said Court covering the period from the 13th day of July A. D. 1925 to the first day of January A. D. 1927 shall not be al- lowed and ‘approved. The late resi- dence of said Carrie D. Taylor, also known Caroline Donnelly. Tay - lor, dece the owner of said cs- tate, was the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. Let service be made of this cita- tion as required by lew. ‘a Dated this 21st day of ‘February D. 1927. By the Court: (Seal) 1. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. (Firat pubileatfon on, on Feb. 24, 1287) Boots Is Safe *:| Bismarck Chosen «|! Road Conditions sonable prices, “I call upon all farmers and busi- ness organizations to assist in the| p campaign ‘to eradicate smut from our seed grain. “And to this end I do hereby pro- claim that the week of March 6th to 27, be set aside as smut con- during which time I urge ens of the state cooperate in the campaign to eradicate this dis- ease from out wheat and other grains which attempts to destroy our posi-| tion on the wheat market of the world.” For Next Meeting of Grain Dealers chosen ‘as th e of the grain d North Dakota by a yo! noon, of thi ntest to determine the convention city. Wealthy Fugitive Aboard Rum Runner | San Francisco, March 3.—(#)-— William H. Bowen, wealthy fugit from justice under indictment for murder and conspiracy in connection with rum running battle at Moss Landing, south of here, in 1925, is aboard the rum carricr Federalship, captured Tuesday by coastguard cut ters les southwest of this port. This information was received here by United States District Attor- ney Hatfield. The Federalship was ing ‘the Panama flag when seized, and 1s due here today. The authorities regarded Bowen's possible capture as more important ge the seizure of the Federalship, ith her 12,5 caes of Scotch whisky valued at about $1,000,000. The fugitive was reputed chief of the: Moss Landing band of hijackers and fum runner Bowen, with two others, was murder of Deputy Sheriff N. H. Ra- det, in a night machine gun battle at M@ss Landing on July 6, 1925, [Temperature and ~ Fargo wi 1928 (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Clear, 21; roads rough §t, Cloud—Clear, 20; roads good. Minot—Clear, 21; roads fair. Fargo—Clear, 18; roads fair. Jamestown—Clear, 20; roads fair, Mandan—Clear, 22; roads good. Grand Forks—Clear, 20; roads fair. Mankato—Clear, 19; roads fair. Crookston—Clear, 22; roads fair. Roehester—Clear, 23; roads fair. Wi loudy, 18; roads good. Devils Lake—Clear, 19; ronds fair. Duluth—Clear, 18;' roads good, Capital City in] § charged directly with the] }q GRAIN LIVESTOCK GETS SETBACK er Liverpool Quotations Have Bearish Effect together with lower than due, had an carly bear- ish effect today on here. probable enlarged shipments Argentina, Opening unchanged to % cent lower, Ch a moderate general setback, and oats were also easier, corn start- ing unchanged to % cent off and subsequently receding all Provisions ‘were firm. Some trade notables took the posi- tion today that action of the wheat market of late balance has been reached between supply and demand. This being so, it is asserted that the new crop outlook will be the con- trolling factor, and so far the outlook for domestic winter wheat is aus- ious. steadying developed today good overnight acceptances of United hStates offerings to Europe and that Italy bought at $1.75, nothwithstand- ing that Livergiool still: quotes. future deliveries at $1.50. MINNEAPOL pe ou ARKET STAY OW RANGE alla itl failed to dev (P)—Wheat nee to unexpected weakni Resting buying met on the setback and the market Re. *s close. Oats eased 4 cent and turned firm May rye was’ steady to firm sold off 1% ‘ash = wheat and tHe mark Only good to choice sp in demand, ordinary slow. Winter slightly larg Corn was bag wer cent and re offerings were s it Durum was steady. plain largely; bulk 0; she stock 5.50@7.50 bullgs c vis market; bulk @ kers and feeders mostly calves 2,700; veale quality _conside lable from 12.00@13.50; 0@13.00. not. establish- ed; bidding W1.25@11.95 on b and bacon hogs, or around 1 than . Wednesd 0@ 25 le ight 220, Sheep #000; buik of ree ing and "shearing lamb: loads fed westerns included sold early; bidding 2 d on fat lambs; eipts feed- several D. of A.) st_ butchers weak to 10 cents lower; 15 to 25 cents off that peak prices Wednesday; 190 to 210 pound averages about steady; top 12.30; paid for 130 to 170 butchers 11.75@13.00; bulk 200 pound averages 11.90@12.15; bulk 260 to 310 pound butchers 11.60@ 11.70; big packers out of market; taiking around 25 cents lower: most packing sows 10.50@10.75; bulk pigs 11.75@12.00; heavyweight hogs 11.50 Hibbing—Clear, 15; rods good. > on WE 1 1 CANT RUN Tas AC medium 11.60@12: wooo pm > INTO AdKTHING | Bow.cAN YoU TELL WHAT TIME IT 1S AT NIGHT 72 TAT TAING'S Ao 600D W 7 DARK! G'WAN" tAr's Favorable Weather and Low: i Chicago, March 3.—(?)—Favorable weather for domestic winter wheat, Liverpool quotations around, strongly suggests a influence, however, regarding wheat was talk that there had been Jop much action] } but the market showed strong sin orders were ked and filled within a narrow with corn, selling up half cent from yy and shearing lambs unchanged; dy.) medium to good kind 14,00@14.50, was ruling wheat offerings were qouted at 58 to 18 at recoveries took p § forced to compete in the’ operations with speculators for the; nothing par 5 lower | contributed to a more cheerful specu light hogs! few loads of outstanding! pound weight; bulk 210 to 250 pound | 150 to R Close Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.40% 1.58% Wheat— May July Sept. Corn May July Sept. Oats—- May wheat. prices Liverpool had a forecast of from A0% 41% July Sept. o wheat underwent] Rye— Corn May 887% @so July 89% , Sept. 98 Sept. Lard: May 15.00 15,22 12.95 15.07 15.45 14.90 15.42 16.25 MARKETS WHEAT MARKET FINANCIAL CHICAGO RANGE March 3 1.40 1.40% 1.34% 1.40 1.33% 1.807% at 7746 to % 81% 817% to 81% @X2 . BAM 85% AG's AGN AB's ACH ma 45 1.06% 1.06% = 1,06 1.044% 995% 1.04% 1.041% 995 9% 12,72 12.92 @% 15.00 17.00 11.60@ 25@10.90; 0. Cattle 8,000; all killing classes active; strong; spots higher; not enough heavy steers to go around; best few loads 12.15@12.85; ‘in 12.00; light yearling most fat steers @ and feeders slow but y 50@8.50; best 9.00; all ers sharply higher for week; ‘bulk 7.50@9.00; vealers st ed bei EH bulk 11.50@1 15, les fat, lambs an Wednes- cetns lower speculative ‘weight lambs to medium to D than trad WwW waesd upward to lambs toy jeep steady; fat. ew nothing choice sold; a feeding few STOCK MARKET TREND UPWARD Bears Forced to Compete in Covering Operations With Advance Speculators New York, March 3,—(®)—Sharp ace throughout to- day’s stock “market. Bears who had sold yesterd stocks freely covering advance, who bought hea I recent favorites, Banks called into the about $15,000,000 iu utcher joans but plenty of funds were avail- lower 0. able in the call loan market at the renewal rate of four per cent. Reports that the Utah Copper com- rdnesday pany had taken steps to restrict pro- duction of the red met vance of 10 points in lea the rai , another ad- ad prices and ing of the annual dividend on h from 60 to 90 cents, all lative outlook for the coppers. Rubber shares again moved for- ward. Motors also received good support. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE March 3 Open High 1.387% 1.391% 1.39% 1.40% 99% Low 1.38% 1.39% Close 1.39% 1.39% } 99% 45% 2.20% 2.21 69% DULUTH RANGE March 3. Open High Low 141% 142% 1.41% 1.39% 1.40% 1.39% 1.03 1.03% 1.03 Close 1.425% 1.03% 103 2.21% 2.22% 2.215% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- eh Co.) Bismarck, March 3 dark northern. northern spring. amber durum. mixed durum. red durum flax. “d flax. o. 1 rye. Dark hard winter. Hard winter . Oats Barley Speltz, per cwt. SHELL CORN ; No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more. od 4, bail Tb: No. 5 No. 6 1 cent per pound di 55 lb. Ear corn, 70 lbs., 6 cents un- der shell. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 3.—UP)—Butter unsettled; receipts 4,669 tubs; creamery’ extras 49% @49% ards 49; extra firsts 484%4@4 47%; seconds 45@46%. Eggs higher; receipts 13,000 acses; firsts 24@24%; ordinary firsts 23. Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POULTRY March 3.—V)—Poultry + Feceipts two cars: fowis springs 30; turkeys 30; lucks 20@32; geese 16 2 pobotinis ~ 1 1 1 1 ae 1 2 Sssan Toosters 19; @18. Paine are March Pele Meth $e —Flour 39, ems meant gg Nd ed a ir fat os De March 3.—(#)—But- churning cream 60;. packing tl be 1.40% i 6! landslide, | with the federal Boy Finds Life Is ‘Just a Laugh’ and Commits Suicide Detroit, March 3.—(4)— note to his mother, Mrs. Drawer of North Trenton, whieh hi foun jaugh, *, Hartwi, mitted night in his room, ted the cup of life,” turning the note said. Rapid City High School Boy Kills Himself With Gun Rapid City, S. D., March 3.—-@)— Herbert Gr: a high school jun- ior, shot him: elf through the heart with a calibre rifle last night after locking himself in his room, His parents found the body when they returned from visiting neighs bors, Young G school ass good aver: cials. Thorson Funeral Will Be Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Thorson, who d Monday ning at her hom xteenth street, following will held Trinity Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon at rlock. Rev, 1. B. Monson will ficinte. Delaney’s Condition Remains Unchanged Minneapolis, March 3. change was seer this mor condition of Jimmy I y was president of his nd was classified as student by school of: hospital from blood po attending Delaney all abandoned the boxer's life. Governor Signs 23 Bills This Morning Twenty-three bills were signed by Governog A. G. Sorlie this morning. Included’ in the list were bills pro- viding for the parole of county pris- oners to work on roads; creating the Mouse river commission to confer government, the ‘anadian government, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, on the use and con- trol of waters of the Mouse river; the James river commission bill, pro- viding a commission to negotiate with South Dakota on the use and con- trol of waters in the James river; the Ehr bill placing control of lig- nite freight rates in the hands of the state railroad board, and direct- ing it to make an investigation of all fuel transportation rates; the bill appropriating $2,000 for boys? iris? club work at the state ; the bill creating a state judi- cial council; an appropriation of $25,300 to pay the deficit in the mo- tor vehicle registration department, and an appropriation of $194,935 for the school for the deaf at Devils Lake. - The latter includes an appro- priation of $50,000 for constraction of a new trades building at that in- stitution. A score of additional bills was ‘re- ceived by the governor today and action on them is expected late this afternoon. nh {NEWS BRIEFS | Archbishop Ruiz of Mexico an nounces ‘Catholic laymen may admit ister last rites and marriage cere-% monies, owing to inability of priests to officate under religious laws. hope of saving Dispatch to Paris reports numer- ous buildings’ collapse in village of Bisinchi, Cofsica, probably under and many inhabitants feared killed. Unofficial circles in Mexico City believe mysterious note to Mexico asks how certain information reached the United States from Mexico; Mex- ico ae reply. Minn: ‘apolis — Mildred Miller. 53, “correspondence bride” of Rudolph Miller, Rosholt, N. D., farmer, given probationary term up to seven years in women's reformatory after aim eae in district court she had another husband in Pittsburgh. She was charged with bigamy. Minot—W. J. Kuhrt, Washington, D. C., explained caope of recently created division o' trative mar- te United Staten. department -. of agriculture for a ‘comprehensive wheck ‘aren at wectiog, of wi area, a Grain Dealers z