The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1927, Page 7

¥ FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1997 inspector. Guards needed frequently for Ca- nadian and other borders. 80 yearly. Particulars free. rite quent 3-P St. Louis, Mo, “Imme- iate}, : “AGREAT Demand for barbers at good v wages; men or women, Short time required. Catalog free. Estab. Hed Moler Barber College, Fargo, MALE TANTED—Two n for sales work, with large corpora: tion, Experience unnecessary. See Mr. Moreau after 7 p, m., 210 Thay- e —_.__ WORK WANTED WORK WANTED-Stenographic or bookkeeping position. Seven years| experience. Can give references. oe care Bismarck Tribune Ad. NOTICE—For the month “only” we are in a position to re: paint your cars at half price. Call at 711 Third street or Phone 599. WORK W. at 12 Rosser street. Also sulky for sale, Call 886-J. AE tor LOST—Suitcase, coat and — blanket placed in wrong car between Thayer and Fourth street. Call 494-LW or Il_at 422 Eleventh street. Reward, LOST. elve volt storage battery east of Baldwin. If found please notify Brown Bros. Baldwin, N. Dj for reward. LOST—An auto casii north of, Bismarck, Reward. F. E, MeCurdy. ___ FURNITURE FOR SALB FOR SALE—Overstuffed mohair liv- March #] per word ‘CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' | RATES @ Cents Per Inch ad are cash All Gassified Sov Saber sake fe * THE full basement, Mueller furnace, in basement, 2 el room: eh) front, fifty foot lot, mear school, lor $4,000. NICE MODERN ecoit ibath, gar: ‘located, fo $3,000, FOUR ROOM partiy modern _house,| ‘water, sewer and lights, and base- maant, %6 foot front, for $1600 on rms. » very large ite, heat and foot clot, : well ing room set, light oak dining set,{ SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed electric washer, electric stove, bed and dresser and other atticles too numerous to mention. Phone 692-R. Call 702 Ave, F, FOR lee! electric stove. at_702 Ave. F. FOR SALE BYNGALOW; four rooms and ‘bath, ern; full basement, roomed off; not @ mer on tric washer and an Phone 692-R or call rooms, sun parlor, oak floors, full ‘basement, garage, first story stuc- coed, near school, desirable loca- tion, for $5,900,.on good terms. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed reoms, east front, 60 foot let, wa- ter, lights, heat, sewer and bath, all for $2700, FIFTY FOOT ‘lot in Riverview for MANY other houges and: lots for sale. GEO. M. BEGISTER best arranged “ closet good space; Many built in features; one FARM LANDS FO of the model kitchens of the city; ; ALMOST A GIFT—Half section beau- screened porch; plenty of garden space with good soil; house is warm; good neighbors; at actual cost to owner; $4500. Balance like rent. MANY OTHER desirable houses, vmall and large and hundreds of |; good lots at all sorts of prices and terms. INSURANCE; fire, tornado, automo- hile in good, old, reliable compan- ies. FARM LANDS; The time ‘to buy any- thing is when prices.are down. Buy now when prices are at their low- est. Don’t wait Aill ‘they begin to, rise, as they will. Bhy from the only man in the city who is ad- vertising North Dakota to outsiders so that we.can have a real city here. F. E. YOUNG. oa @200MS £08 SENT FOR RENT—City heated furnished room. Also furnished room kitchenette at 400 Fourth For sale: New Cogswell cha 'P estry Upholstered 00. Gentle- men’s $100.00 dress suits size 40 and 42 at Dorum’s Tailor Shop on Fourth street. Phone 905 after 5 p.m. FOR R modern rooms in modern.home in best loca- tion, hot water at all times, prices $12, $14, and $16 per month single, also suitable for two, Phone 1017 or call at'81 Ave, A, corner Mandan, street. tiful raw prairie all_ready to break;| Price $2,600.00. Down payment $600.00, balance half crop or an- nual payments. Another fine quar- ter on similar terms, A. L. Garnes, __ Regan, N. D. ‘OR ‘RE ie south half of tion 22-138-79, Apple Creek town- ship, 80 acres broke, the rest hay. W. A. Ziegelmeyer, Decorah, lowa. FOR SALE—480 acres of unimproved land. Good flax ground. ‘Tribune Ad. No, 32. ‘Main street. Phone 495. ree room apartment with bath, furnished or unfurnish- ed at 212% Main. Also three rooms ad. bath furnished at 601 nd reet, ae per month. Phone 905. m. FOR RENT—Partly furnished strict- ly modern 3 room apartment. Alo farage. Close in, private entrance. References required. Call at 15 Thayer or Phone 604-J. FOR RENT—Pastly furnished _mod-| B® ern three room apartment. Private ivate entrance. Ayail- Merch 15th. Gall 830-R. FOR RENT—Modern apartments. L K. Thompson. Phone 287. FOR RENT—Two or three furnished light housekeaping rooms with gas,| jodern home, Also for sale: A ng desk. Call at 622 Third tor Phone 132-W. sii OR RENT—Nice large front room in modern home. Suitable for. two girls or boys or married coupl Also board. Call at 613. Thir street or PI x) “Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping in motern| home. Also garage for rent. Mrs. 6: T hed for light housekeeping in modern home, Also garage for rent. Mrs. Ada Rohrer, 620 Sixth strce urnished room in new ‘modern bungalow, clean and home- like. Call at 906 Seventh street or FOR RENT—Two furnished light hhousekeeping rooms, modern round floor. Call at 1016 ight hou: ingle or connected. ing rooms, . Telephone 183. lege Building. FOR RENT—Two furnished light|: housekeeping rooms. The Laurain| Apartments, B. F, Flanagan, Prop. OR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms on ground floor. Private en- trance. Call at Tenth street. | FOR SALE—One 15,000.gal! orage tank, one .12,000 gallon storage tank, unloading equipment, one 325 gallon truck tank, one 150 gallon two compartment truck tank and| bury one 10 gallon visible Fry pump. All this equipment is in A No. 1 condi- tion and can be bought for less aria cash. Write Tribune 3 SLAUGHTER of the innocents should ftop. In the big eastern. cities up- to-date specialists no longer remove ton Patients PAY TO ‘KEEP THEM CONSUM IN. other of tonsil: ¢ Dr. MacLachlan be- fore you have Fi child’s tonsils removed. He has never been a TONSIL SNATCHER, He guaran- tees to cure all diseases of the ton- sils without operation. Clinic, room 6, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. “WE Di Sur revel ith our teeth.” If sick or ailing visit the clinic of is. MacLachlan who cures na- tural methods, scientific food com- binations and mild vegetable reme- dies. No operation, no | metalli drugs, no poisons, Room 6, Luca: Block. hcg i and eig erriiny also native sin, 1 8. basement garage, lawn ‘bery, south front. Sale price $5,160, ‘Terms. ’ SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE, full basement, hot water heat, south ase. close to schools. Sales price FOUR ROOM MODERN HOUSE, hardwood floors, full basement, far nace heat, basement garage, south front, close to schools. Sule price $2,800. Term: NEW MODERN HOUSE, LIVIN room and dining room cembin kitchen built-in features, two bi between, linen closet, Bood location, immediate possession. Sale price $4,900. Good terms, SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE, HARD wood floors, built-in features, in- cluding ice box, fire place, furnace heat, basement garage. Sale price $7,660. Tetms. FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE ON Ninth street, hardwood floors, large rooms and closets, Sale price $4,800 Terms. SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, three hed rooms, hardwood floots, large rooms, built-in features in- cluding ice box, full partitioned basement, furnace heat, outside garage, south front, reasonable taxes, Sale price $5,300. Terms. SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE, HARD wood ,floors, built-in features, fire lace, full basement, furnace eat. Sale price $6,500. $700 cash down, Ralance monthly, like rent, including interest at 7 per cent. WHETHER YOU ARE READY TO) buy or thinking of byying, come in and look over our ‘list of city prop- erty, which is a good clean list of honest values. t this agency help you select or locate your new ‘home, This seeney jhasrhad dO yea active city ling which is yours for the asking. Hedden Real Estate | Agency HEDDEN REALESTATE Webb Bloc! SEED, FEED LOAN BLANKS } AGENCY. | Phone 0. ‘| DISTRIBUTED May Be Obtained From Rep- resentatives Throughout Co. >—Must Be in By March 16 Application blanks for farmers who wish to receive aid from the county in the purchasing of seed and feed are now being distributed from county auditor's office and can obtained at various joints’ throughout the county, according to announcement made today, i Blanks .are now available at the following plac: nartk ‘st “National and First Guaranty banks, county audi tor’s office and county agent's ,of- fice; Wilton—Either bank; Baldwin Farmers’ State bank; Regan— Either bank; Wing—Farmers’ Elev: tor and Mercantile company; Arena- c. Lambert; Moffit—F. H. Pill jury; McKenzie Harry O'Neil! Sterling—Henry- Wildfang; Driscoll —¥. A. Knutson and J. E. Tierney; Menoken—Fred Welch. : Local committees will s on ap- plications March» 16 and. they will then ‘be sent in to the county audi- tor, where the county commissioners will meet March 18 to pass on them. All applicatio: uust be in the hands of local committees, named in yes- terday’s Tribune, before March 16. | The county is not intending to buy feed and sced, officials said, but it plans to loan money, not exceed- ing $300, to individual farmers and the seed and fecd will come through regular channels unless farmers co- operate to buy their supplics to- gether. ‘County Agont A. R. Miesen is giv- ing all possible assistance in the work of getting the applications lined up. Gas Refrigerators Soon to Be Placed on Sale in Bismarck: Cages, seeds, treats, etc. 01 Dae Box 728. x R RENT—Large — comfortable sleeping room suitable for two. Close in, 816 Third : FOR SALE—Garage 12 % 10, good condition, price, $50.00. Be be moved anywhere in town for abou! $10.00, Phone 692-R, Call © 702 a AN . FOR SALE—Lloyd Baby. carriage, ROOM AND BOARD -' IR RE oms in modern ho: ith board at reasonable rate. Ci t 309 Eighth street or Phene RD and Room at 82 Main street. hone __ AUTOMOBILES SALE—One Tudor Ford Sei first class condition; one 6 foot rble top soda fountai team boilér; one’ U. S, automatic ir compressor: complete with all essary equipment, 1 pu trays pnd ‘bottles. jo buckets: d funvels for sale cheap. One; 0 gallon’ two compartment truck ink; one six tube radio complete ith accessories for $60. See us pacgelar boase'f sory, bargain house for equipment. Phone 187, Main street, Bismarck, N, D.. DAI CAI DEP 1925 Chi 1923 1926 Chevrolet La: 1922 Touring, Ford Coupe and and : rd Coupe and and one ‘Ford Touring at $60.00. nd oe CHEVROLET Co..- a Sedan. one] FO! dark blue and ivory. Large -gra; kit ‘cabinet, ° i ths.” in: eicdiiton’ Phsae dei, 0. Lind-| gren. WANTED TO RENT—Thirty or forty “aere bottom land farm, ‘near. Mai jan vt brush’ pre-} ied Ate ‘ribune No. Fide jood paying four. pool room, living raoms fra good pool hall town. Write| %1 Tribune ad No, 23 i SALE—Several-carioads of ash and diamond: willow ?-nco . pot Peter Wilmes,.210 Sixth Ave. N. W., rt fh ods tors, -it Time} I est, . Automatic refrigerators by gas will soon be on sale marek, according to an announce! it made today by the Consolidated. Utilities company, This local con- rn hi ken the agency for the line 0! ae refrigerators mariu. factured by the Electrolux Serve! corporation, and. will have samples en display at its offices on Broadway | wi .o few days. rd late Dr. Steinmetz, the elec- trical wizard, predicted some th years nap, that mechanical refrigera. tion would be.done by the absorption’ using gas as. a_ heating, His prediction has: come Se) there are now on the magketi fome six different types of gas .re- ators. * | ‘he advantage of the absorptio ‘see over the compression methebs: said to be that there are no. valve: or moving parts, no. servicing. 8 refrigerp-| do not inter- re with -radio reception. The first ind operation are comparable to, other topes of mechanical refrigera- is state. i * Too Late To Clamify © EXPERIENCED eral housewo: rated Bi rl wants to.do gen-i {| floral tributes. Mi Personal PREFER Mr. and and » who . reside near ig, returned ‘from Cénfornia, where they en visiting and “sight-seei sinc aboat December 1. While in the wei they spent con: rable time Los Angel Long Beach and ‘Wilmin: ton. Despite North Dakota’: inter weather, Mr. Lewis states that he vuch prefers the climate here to that in: the west and is well contented to make this his home for sometime ‘to =. ening ehh Legs: 8 ied lssouri, they. sett! ir Sterl aad ‘have since lived ciere, this be- {ing the first time they had been in the western states, Mi is Lewis was 4 umtemuce vf tae graduating class 0: the Bismarck high school last spring and the trip west was in the nature of a graduation present to her, PLAY PRODUCED. “Lita’s Man,” a one act Charles Burke, formerly of Bi was presented by the women’ of Mungie, Ind., recently to a letter from Mrs, in charge of production. was written two years ago whil Burke was a member of the cla: dramatic compo: sity of North Dakota. He is now state editor of the Fargo Forum, U. C, T, AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies Auxiliary of the U. C. T. will hold its regular meeting Sat- urday evening 7:30 in the Elks hall. General election of officers will take place. A dance and refreshments will follow. VISITS SISTER Mrs. James Nielson of Valley City, who came to Bismarck for D. A. R. conference Bete, E, A. Thorberg, Mrs. Nielson is ac- @mpanied by her two children. RETURNS TO MOTT Charles Burke, who has been in the city for several days, left yesterday for his home at Mott. His son, who recently underwent an operation at a local hospital, is getting along nicely, GUESTS IN BISMARCK Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spangler and r of Billings, Mont, are vis- Bismarck, guests of -Mr. Spangler's broth: Hugh and Art, MEETING POSTPONED There will be no meeting of the Wachter Parent Teacher Association this evening, as the meeting has been indefinitely postponed, IS IMPROVED Mrs. Harry E. Olson of Driscoll un- derwent a successful operation at the St. Alexius hospital Wednesday. She is getting along nicely. REBEKAHS TO MEET The Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting at the hall this eve- ning at 8 o'clock, There will be ini- tiation services. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs, Jessie Olson, 208 Third street, underwent an operation at the St. Alexius hospital this morning. .VISITS HERE ’ Miss Mary Leek has returned to’ her home at Jamestown after a sev- eral days’ visit in Bismarck. VISITS HERS Mrs. J, Roher of Haren visited/ !friends in the city for a few days, leaving today for her home. LENTEN SERVICE Lenten services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at St. George's Episcopal church. - VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Schnoover of | Mott are visiting friends in the city for a few da; BUSINESS TRIP E. A. Thorberg left Wednesgay eve- ning for Minneapolis on a féw days’ it. business FROM. WASHBURN Mr. and Mra, R. C. Eddy of Wash burn are spendlag a few days in Bi: marck, RETURNS FROM JAMESTOWN Robert Sharts has returned from a short business visit in Jamestown. ; HERE FROM REGAN Axel H. Lundberg. of Regan was in the city yesterday on business. HERE FROM STEELE C, A. Cunningham of Steele is a business visitor in the city. HERE ON BUSINESS “ J. W. Maxwell of Grafton is in the] bo city on business, ‘Students Expelled For ‘Liquor Party’ Berkeley, Calif., March 11.—()— Suvenile court authorities have an- nounced that 20 University of Cali- fornia students have been expelled ‘because of an alleged fraternity house “liquor party,” attended by 27 students and about an equal number Only co-ed, a Los Angeles girl whose name was not announced, jattended the affair, and she was ex- onerated by President W. W. Camp- bell, after he had heard her story, to the effect that she had quit the shouse in, disgust when she learned the bree] character of ‘the “party.” Students said the affair was stag- ed the ni of February 18 in the Lambda Chi Alpha ‘house as a “class ‘track managers’ reunion.” Juvenile fourt authorities an investigation ‘of reports that a 17- Pi CARD OF THANKS _ ;,, We wish to thank our many friends for their kind assistance during our ‘recent bereavement in the.loss of our husband and father. We also wish to express our appreciation for the many L, A. Cram and family. Call at 408° Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished om nme ‘this - ern home, Call at 10 W . Phone g4i-W" : FOR 841 -ateid Thursday ‘night! ; have | ib} how to keep the shop busy; the ad: ‘The lay Td e remaining for|the success a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs.| by AUTO DEALERS HAVE. BANQUET LAST EVENING ‘Over 400 Present at Affair in| Patterson’s Hall—E. J. Ash- ton, Chicago, Is Speaker Over 400 outomobile dealers from) all parts of the Slope country attend- a banquet held in their honor at Patterson's hall last evening, saw ‘entertainment features and heard E, J. Ashton, merchandising expert, speak. The banquet was sponsored by lo- cal automobile dealers and Quan- rud, Brink and Reibold. Mr, Ashton, who is representa- tive of the Automotive Equipment Association, Chicago, talked on ways to increase sales of accessories and i the need for maintenance; vantage of flat rates; how to gct new customers; and how other deal- have increased volume and profit. “You must have something in stoek if you want to sell it,” Ashton de- clared and pointed out that in other businesses dealers kept a full stock of all things they advertise on hand at all times. u do have these various how them, trim up your! the speaker said. He de- clared that cleanliness is one of the; major things in a garage if custom- | ers are to be attracted. | Advertising Necessary Telephoning prospects was another suggestion made by Ashton, who also declared that advertising newspa- pers was worth while, pointing out large concerns had had dvertising thi produtes. ‘ou must ask people to buy,” Ash- ton said. (“Too many of us have ‘buck fever’ when it comes to asking people to buy our wares. There 1g to selling only to ask a pe d tell fer in the right way. | The banquet, served by Patterson’: hotel, ter fruit cocktail, | things, | it é A orchestra play ed throughout the dinner. M. B. Gilman was toastmaster and introduced the speaker and the var- ious entertainment features, Opening the entertainment program w Archie McPhee and Marjorie Smith in a song and dance act. ° cored, they responded with a soft- shoe dance. Also on the program were all the acts from the vaudeville show at the auditorium, which, were en- thusiastically received. JESUS READY TO FILL NEEDS, PALMER SAYS People of Bismarck Urged to Remove ‘Stones’ That May Stand in the Way Lazarus from the dead, at Bethany, and as his text Christ's rds to those gathered at the tom ake ye away the stone,” Stephen E. Palmer at the First Presbyterian church last night declared that Jesus never has ‘yet refused a call of need and that he spoke the words, not only for those gathered at the tomb of Aagaras but ‘also for Bismarck in| ‘They were there in their human need,” he si “and Jesus was there to fill that need, but before he did anything, before he released the pow- | er.God hag for them and the bless- ings He had for them, he commanded | that they should tak ray the stone. “Jesus Christ stands erady to bring to every. life the incomparable bless- ing of eternal life that begins here ‘and, now and. as he said to them he says as much today, ‘Take ye away the stone.’ And all the power that} raised rus from the dead ' ‘eet in Christ today to be re- in Bismarck, “Stones” Today ~ “There are many stones,” contin- ued the preacher, ‘that get between the church today and the release of Gods power. So often our church becomes a_ self-improvement, congratulating society, simply an as- | set to the community when it should i¢ bearcr of His word. Some- we find in our churches that the organization eonsumes so much of our time and thought it there | isn't much time for anything else.| The word that Jesus gives to man needs the best kind of organization world can produce; the best equipment we can provide. There is mo reason why our religious educa-| tional equipment cannot equal that of our schools. But alas, unless we have | the spirit of almighty God coursing through it, all is vain! Jesus ‘calls us into His church because we are sinners saved by grace and ‘we are called His people that we may be used by Him. It is a. wonderful! privilege. OT there are stones in our own he continued. “I wonder if for of us the stone that slips in routine where we take every- thing for granted and have no definite place in our life-plan where Jesus can release His power. Have you a place in your plan for tomorrow where Jesus can have a word with ou? Have you a place in - your fom where Jesus’ can have a place for your boy or girl?’ Must Study the Bible Then he discussed the other stones that come between us and Jesus and which have to be removed for the ¢ of His power. He enumerated these as the stones of inaccurate in- formation, inadequate information, unbelief and unforgiveness, “The only way to get over the inaccura- cies,” he said, “is to study the Bible with an open mind and heart.” In Bes to inadequate information he ssid that many people, when in dif- ficulty, turn to a show instead of the Bible to find a solution, ee pees: all the dif! prance in a) world w! fe unforgi' unrepented ae of our lit If we have anything in our life, wheth- ‘br great or 5: that ee) us and Him it i a_stone in our ife ei yterian church ‘vil Sinsinne til March 20, it Seturday.. They ate being. conducted Yana | sent “ata he Taking as his theme the raising of | ! land General self-| Ty WHEAT PRIGES ON DOWNTREND Favorable Weather’: Condi-| tions Over Winter Crop Territory Causes Drop Ww Chicago, March , 11.—()—Rain or snow over the greater part of the United States winter crop helt eased the wheat market teday. Prospeats were also for large world shipments of wheat, 3,200,000 bushels in excess of the week before. Red winter wheat from this country was report-! ed offered abroad at a decline, but the basis for hard winter wheat at ‘ulf of Mexico was firmer Wheat closed unsettled, at the same as yesterday's finish to 3, of corn % to 2@% cent down, oats ts cent decline to % cent advane and provisions varying from 15 cetns setback to a rise of seven cents. Advices hand today indicated that the winter wheat crop outlook southwest is excellent, and that un- less deterioration takes place Okla- homa in particular will produce large yields. A Chicago expert telegraph- ing from Alba, Oklahoma, said that from Enid to Alba, wheat acreage i: above the average, and that all fields show perfect stands and color. According to dispatches from other sources, Texas, New Mexico, Colo- rado, Kansas and Missouri, as well as Oklahoma, promise tremendous wheat crops, possibly the lar on ecord. It is asserted that in gen- eral, the soil has been wetted down enough for 30 days to come. WHEAT TURNS STUBBORN ON MI EAPOLIS MARKET inneapolis, March Wheat turned stubborn today after small dip on further beneficial infall in leading winte r wheat tes. May was % cent under yes-|1 terday's close, Oats had a quick] 10. early break of *% cent on stop loss selling. May barley sold off % cent an drallied feebly, with trade dull. May rye sagged nt and reco par May flaxseed dipped ent. Offerings of choice spring wheat were light and demand was improved. inter wheat basis was steady. er Durum offerings were skimpy. 10. d was fair to good. 4 steady. Rye was firm Barley offerings were small and{d demand for better grades was brisk. The range was 60 to 75 cents. Flaxseed was firm. STOCK MARKET /: TS IRREGULAR} Speculators For Advance Let Meet Occasional Waves of Profit Taking Today 1A, to to AL oft w co! to w York, March 11- ators for the advance continued in control of the price movement in to- day’s market, but they were forced to contend with occasional waves of profit taking and sporadic bear sell ing. (A) —Specu ce forward in the rubber, amusement, and non ferrous metal’ groups. Buying of the rails centered a in stocks with merger possibili- julf, Mobile and Northern was jual feature, soaring near- y 10 points to 64. Atchison moved into new hich ground and steady ac- cumulation was noted in the Chicago Great Western issues, both Wabash common turned heavy’ on profit tak- ing. U. S, Steel common, Hudson Motors Motors held fai steady. The tire stocks responde: predictions of advancing prices, Kelly Spring field jumping points to a ne whigh above 20. and U. 8. Rubber also were heavily bought. | The spirited bidding for Pathe which was marked up at I three points »robably was inspired by rumors that the company would be included in one of the pending “movie” mergers. Several issues, such as Lehigh Val- ley, Rock Isjand and Remington ‘Ypewriter made up the dividends which came off the stock today. Re- ed weakness of the American Woolen issues was based on reports that earnings in the first two months were again unsatisfactory, following the $8,000,000 deficit last year. Bear traders opposed the udvance on the ground that many issues were being bid up too fast and that cur- rent quotations had discounted all the good news in sight. The closing was steady., Motors and other industrials were dnloaded on a large scale in the final hour, some losing 2 to 5 points before the decline was checked by the spectacu- lar advanecs of a few stocks, Gulf, Mobile and Northern extended its gain to over 13 points, touching 67%. Norfolk and Western and Atchison were each up over five p they reached 173% and 17 tively. i to 10 all 24 @ ter sales 000,0000 shares. Rose Shop will be open un- til 9 o’clock every Saturday evening until further notice. SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL! MOTHERS A ifornia (Long Beach) Mother speaks: “Only a mother who has Passed through anxious nights of| fear of croup, hearing that hoarse, croupy cough constantly, can appre- ed our feeling of gratitude toward ‘oley’ stoppdd Junior’s dreadful cough the} 1 first night he took it and it was great relief to 1ce him drop into a feet sleep.” Good also for whoop- ing cough, measles cough and heavy, wheezy breathing. Sold and recom. mended everywhere,—Ad\ | approximated Ww 12! Bey: Pant 8 w bt of & preced: ing evening. extended to all to i ar the guest preacher’ and ‘join. with the ‘singing. ° mate local duly steady to 10 cents hi outle |strong; early top 12.30 {140 to 200 12.15 mostly 1040@ 10. 11.—-(#)--| ish hogs fed steers 12 pounds; loads downward to 8. yearlings 11.0 9.00 lambs stea South St. » of A. from 12.00 to 13. teady to stron; Rails were again the leader al-| some. f though new favorites were brought] pounds down 11.50@ 7 pound weights i1.10@ to 1126; bulk pigs 12.50; with double choice 92 pound fed western lambs 14. ily barrel shipments $0,614 barrels. roosters 19; ducks 20@%2; geese 16, L stock 24. Durum— 13 . Honey and. Tar Compound. Bian to good 1.34%@) dark hard Montan on track 1.43% CHICAGO RANGE March Mecano High 1.39% 1.33% 1.30% Close Close Yesterday YearAgo Open 1.39% 1 ‘ 1.38% @ @1w heat— May Sept. Corn-— 76% Bt 84% ABM AC% 44% daly 1.047%, 1.03% 28% 12.55 12.75, 1477 14.45 16.87 16.60 1.05 1.035% 8H 12.47 12.70 14.77 14.45 18.00 16.75 1.05% 103% 9856 12.55 12.75 1.04% 1.03 98 12.45 12.70 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK March 11.—(U. very unevei mostly 10 250 pounds up r pending on paid for 140 pound weight; bulk desirable pound averages 11.85@ to .50@ 11°90 largely ferings 11.25@11L BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Mareh 11 No. 1 dark northern. No. 1 northern spring. No. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum . 1 flax... . 2 flax.... Dark hard winter.. Hard winter Oats Barley a Speltz, per ewt. SHELL CORN 3, 56 Ibs. or more . 4, 5 lbs. : 6 Pt 15 hig! packing packing sows pigs with fin- mostly ligh 11,50 11,25@11.60;" medium “11.45@ light 11.50@12.30; light light 40@12.80; packing sows 10.15@ 85; slaughter pigs 11.40@12 Cattle 2,500; generally’ stead; ‘ights . 6. 5 2 6h ight 1 1 cent per pound discount unuer 9.60@11.75 ac-|66 Ib, Bar cora, 70 lbs. 6 cents us- der shell. CHICAGO PRODUCE eo, March 11.—()—Butter 3 receipts 6,328 tubs; creamery 51; standards 50; extra firsts i 2@49 25 few loads a rding to weight and condition warmed up light offerings 6 and below; most ight heifers 7.50@ 3 on heavy heif- most vealers outsiders 13.00@ some easin’ sand heavy cot .00@11.50; to 00, Sheep 9,000; opening slow; fat y to 15 lower than Thurs- choice handyweight ppers upward to 15,50 ly bulk wooled offerings 14.7 0@ seconds receipts 19,168 cases; ordinary ‘firsts extras 2614; storage ‘AGO GRAIN 11.—) 75@11.75 a 2 red 1.380% @1.34 dium to good fat ewes 8,00@9.00; wheat N ing and shearing lambs steady, hard 1.3 ium to good kind steady 18.75@ Corn’ No. 50. low 66% Oats No, 2 white 47% @s03 NG & | white 42@4bh. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ise. aan tle arade $0; aul, M. 1.8. Cattle 1,800; steady to steers 11.65; 50; medium bulk steers she @1.39. 3% mixed 67; No, 3 yel- Lard 12.37. Ribs 16.50. | Bellies 17.12. TRADE WEEK SPECIALS Complete line of ladies’ and misses’ wearing apparel. All new spring styles. See some Hogs 9,000; market opening slow, of them at the Style Show cr aitebic ‘209 his week. Specially priced desira for Shop, 312 Main Ave. .24, weight 227, 60; 225 to 326, B ee Pal Carnival Dance Saturday Te hiceagee hte ae oe night, Patterson’s hall. Mu- ic by the S. S. Madison Com- moder. "9.255 9.5 Calves 1,700; vedlors around 60 nts lower with sales of good lights held higher; average cost’ Thursday sheep scarce, nominal steady MINNEAPOLI8 FLOUR Minneapolis, March 11.—-()—Flour cents lower; in carload lots, fam- patents quoted at 7.80@7.85 o in 98-pound cotton Citation Nearing Petition For Li- cenne to Sell Real Hatate Btxte of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. sacks; In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. j,. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Rstate of Car: 2 rie D. Taylor, also mas CHICAGO POULTRY Caroline Donnelly Taylor, De- we * ceased. Fi Chicago, March 11.—@)—Poultry J.'1. Bell, Administrator, Petitioner, ive easier; receipts 4 cars; fowls 14@28; springs 1; turkeys 30; John McCror: Day. Katie Gardner, Pit 18, . Emma Salzer, ot Sarah But- a au Terhune, Frank Chesrown, Will Clresrown, Joseph Chesrown, Guy Chesrown and lt other n stid Citation tosell Real Esta Tho State vf North Above N: You Bran 27.00. y, Sarah Prea FARGO BUTTE Fargo, N. D., March 11. r fat, churning cream 51 (/)—But- packing DULUTH RANGE March 11 Open High Low 146 140% 1.445% 1.445% 141% 141% 1.41% 1.414% 1.02% 1.01% 1 Dakota to the med. Respondents: and each one of ereby, ind required to appear before unty Cott of the County of Burleigh, in said Stat the office of t igh C igh County, House in’ the Close day of » A. D. 19 hour of ten o'clock in the of that di v 2.22% 222% 224 224 4 2204 220% 2.20 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE March 11 High 1.38% 1.39% 0812 n sid Court, to sell the following ed real estate ane any part of, belonging to daid estate, at ¢ sale, should not be granted, Open Low 1.38% 1.30 28% Close : 1.3774 1.384% 1.38% 1.39 | 984 99% in block 28 of the Northern ucifig Second Addition to the city ef Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota; Lots 11 and'12 in block 74 of the Usinal, Plat of the ‘elty of Big. b n Burleigh County, North 44% | Dakota: . 23 and 24 in block 66 of the 2.192 2, inal Plat of the city of Bis- 2.22% » in Burleigh County, North both inclusive, in 91, Ly 1 to 6, On aot text J fin's Addition to’ the f i er smmarek in Burleigh Coun-, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN nd 2 i 11 of Sut- Minneapolis, March 11-—)— y of Bix. heat receitps 153 cars compared to! Marck, ‘in B: North Ba year ago, Cash No. 1 northern! Dakota; 7M 99%; No. 1 1) The northwest quarter of section : rt fe nepal meri- good to choice 137% {dian in Burieign County, North Duc , kota; AY Ade 2.20 2.22% 13% 44 2.20 2.22% 69 69% i hard spring 1.39% @1.45%; No. And the riérthwest quarter of sec: tion 6 in township 137. north, 9; range 79 west of the Sth prin if meridian jn Burleigh Counts th Dakota, otherwise known as lots 3, 4 and 5 and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said |Bection six. Posie nce Known as Caroline r, Docenued, the of sald estate, was . Bis-. srvice be ties of this elta tion as required by law'y Datea this 4th day of (SEAL) 1 1.364 @ 4%; to arrive 1.36%@1.43%; May 3 July 1.39. Corn No. 3-yellow 68%@70%. Oats No. 3 apie 43%@44%. Barle: 5. Rye No. 2, 98%@1.00. Flax No. 1, 215% @228%, FARGO LIVESTOCK N. D., ee 11.—@)—Hogs caaitin te Be 5 2B and packers 9.60@10.00. iambe 16.00@14.00 —- 11.90; cull uel ewes 7, Date owns a i So he , of * first