The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1927, Page 7

BS MONDAY, MAY 9, 1927" 5 wages time required: Catalo, 1893. MOLER BARBE! Fargo, N. D. GOVERNMENT Forest Rangers need- ed often, $125—$200 month. Cabin furnished, Enjoy the doors, Particulars free. Wri! ment, 33P. St. Louis, FEMALE HELP espectable, competent 8 position as cook, or| . Write Bismarck. free. Est. COLLEGE, ¥ ‘WANTE! lady dei housekeeper, Tribune Ad, No. 89. ‘ WANTED—Experienced waitress Lewis and Clark Coffee SI dan. a # ESS WANTED AT O'Brien's wv Cafe. HOUSES AND:FLATS_ NEW BUNGALOW at 812 Eighth street for by owner at real bar- An. extremely wel it home with nicely arranged rooms. Call at 502 Seventh street, YOR RENT—Five room modern house at 605 Ave. C. Phone 278-LR or call at 816 Main street for further in- formation. : FOR RENT—New six room bungalow, all modern, and on perenne Also garage. * Phone 291-W. chairs, 3 burner oil stove, ice box, new floor lamp, new duofold gen- uine leather. Call at 813 ‘Thayer Ave. Phone 10! FOR SALE—1 D id davenport, 1 C Melody Conn saxophone,-1 cornet, 1 2speed cake or bread mixer in A-1 condition. 414 Hannafin street. box and a Mahogany Good as new. n_at_once. Phone 51) DEPENDABLE USED CARS WE CONSIDER our Used Cars val uable merchandise—visit our spe- cial Salesroom where our cars are on display. '26 Olds De Luxe Coach; 26 Chevrolet Landau; ’26 Maxwell Coupe; '24 Ford Coupe; "26 Dodge Sedan; Ford Touring, and other bargains. Easy Terms M. B. GILMAN C0. Bismarck. AUTOMOBILES t 0, Ked USED CARS 1923 Chevrolet Tour. $125; 1925 Ford Roadster $150; 1926 Chevrolet Ton Truck complete, run 3,000 miles $650; 1924 Ford Coupe $200; 1924 Ford Tudor $250; 1925 Ford Sedan $850; 1925 Ford Tour. $160; 1921 Buick Touring $175; 1926 Landaa Sedan $600 1922 Dodge Touring $150; 1925 Chevrolet Tour. $350; 1922 bile $1755 | 1924 Overland A 1 Chevrolet Coach $525; 1926 Ford ton Truck $400. The above used cars all carry our 0. K., which means satisfaction and full’ value. Tourings priced from $75 to $125. Easy terms on used and new cars. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. D. A Reliable Dealer With Reliable Used Cars 1anr: eer LOST—By a stout lady; some of her inner anatomical parts; through an operation, but not at the Clinic of Dr. T. M. lan, who cures by natural methods, scientific diet and mild herb: No knifing nor ‘netallic drugs. No serum souls ing, pus-punching, poisons nor dope. Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. -A black hand bag near First nal bank. Finder please re- ttery, 522 ‘ ‘We’ also” ‘have Ford | s— _ hk © ae 1 insertion, 25 words or \ Or 8 insertions, (25° ‘words 33° Words or Sa gege 15 under 1.25 Ads over 25 2c addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES. 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads: are cash ware insertion same day, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt Automobiles Say tral Boch car peed tr ls F figures. ABOUT the rebuilt cars we sell. There isi single detail left open to question. Every car is thorough- ly inspected and a complete record made of every detail of its condi- tion, You get ALL the facts when you buy hi his is one of many we can recommend. “Rebuilt Cars With a Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. APARTMENTS | - FOR RENT—June 1st Apt. Furnish- ed, 3 rooms and bat! Phone 905. Also 2 furnished connecting rooms and bath, and a small room at 400 1052-L, Mrs. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with electrie range, priv- ate entrance, also private .porc! in all modern home. Call at rear door at 1002 Fourth: street. FOR RENT—One apartment in the Rue apartments, modern, 3 rooms with bath, frigidaire and electric ee Call at 711 Ave. Aor Phone ENT—Delightful large fur- nished sleeping room with lavatory - bowl, for two reliable young men or women. Right off room is den, which they may use for entertain> ing purposes. Near Capitol. Ri sonable, ikfast if desir room will be vacant about May 16th. Phone 1131-M. x FOR'RENT--Nice slpepitig room wil board on aad’ Hibs for two ladies, gentlemen or married couple, and one room upstairs at reason+ le Will also take out- side rs. Try our cai __Third street or Phone 11! FOR RENT—Sleeping room: ly modern and clean, in tion and close in. Can also be had: for: light housekeepin; Ph 433-R or call at 223 Thay . Also work wanted by young man for summer months. FOR RENT—Two nicely furni rooms for light housekeeping first floor. Also one sleeping room: suitable for two. Close in, in mod-|) ern home. Phone 342, Call at 708 Main 'street. FOR RENT—Two furnished light] DO ‘YOU! private}, housekeeping rooms with and garden lot. r Call at 213 Eleven ‘half ‘block north from ed sleeping room: Private en+ trance, close to bath and telephone. Two blocks north of postoffods. a at 410 Third street. Phone FOR RENT—May fi three unfur nished’ light housekeeping rooms with private bath on sécond floor. Heat and water furnished. Price __Owens, Elti: i Phone 421. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms in mod- ern home. Private entrance, gas for cooking. Also for rent: A piané, _ Phe ne 442-6 at FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room. Gentlemen preferred. Best location. Also a garage. Phone 888 or,call at 600 W rge decorated) nicely furnished room and kitch- enette for light housekeeping. Phone 525-W or call at 228 West _. Rosser. FOR RENT—Lov farn d ror close to Capitol, Would like rent to two men. Breakfast if de- __sired, Write Tribune Ad. No. 87. FOR RENT— 617 Sixth stre Home privileges. For la on! Reasonable tent. Call evenings. Phone 6 FOR RENT—Furnished light ho \NT—May § 20th, four room furnished downstairs apartment with electric range and frigidajre,, ! Hughes apartments. Phone 1120-J. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment with private bath, For further information call at 616 e FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor with private entrance. Call at 405 Fifth y or evenings. 'y room apartment on ground floor, private entrance, Call at 722 Fifth street or Phone 67-LR. FOR RENT- ly front apartment on first floor, bath ad- Mi Rohrer, 618 Sixth FOR RENT—Strictly modern. fur- nished and unfurnished Apts. at * Rose Apts. 216 Third street. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished or unfui hed Aeron at the Varney ne_ 773, FOR PENT—Apartment at rtments. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, » ground floor, private entrance, 42: ‘ifth _stree: Z Wood- FOUND—A purse containing. small sum of money. Owner may have same by identifying at Tribune of- ¥ tice. HOME LAUNDRY—Fitst class work done for men’s shirts, blankets and 1d spreads, a specialty. Also fam- ¢ ily wasllane taken. We call and: deliver. Marguerit Bulten’s Home Laundry, 208 Ave. A, W, corner Mandan street. Phone 1017. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apts. at Murphy Apts. 266% Main Ave. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Farnighes oni m_and 411. Fifth kitchenette. Haselltptst. FoR RENT—Furnished ba tment on 930 Fourth street. und’ floor. street. keeping! ‘room centrally located. Also. two Phone 597-R or with; running. water. Also rdom with porch. Board if desired. Call at 705 Sixth street. ern home, also garage, Rates reasonable. 111 Ro: FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ing reoms,. Private, dntrance, Cli Phone 1052-R or call at 422- urth street. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished sleeping room in all modern home.| Always hot water. Call at 807 Fourth street. “RENT—Pleasant room in mod-; ern ie. jwntown _iocation. ca at M27 way or P- | FOR RENT—Large newly furnished room in new home: Cail at 315 Park’ street or Phone978-J: \FOR RENT—Nice furmished room. Close in on car: line. 516 Fourth) street. FOR SECBANGE WANTED—To exchange Ward county farm for Bismarck ‘city property. Call 360._ Bunk of North Bakots. R RENT—! AstwApt. in Tribune Bldg. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR ‘—Modern Apartment. L.| K, Thompson, Phone 287. MOM’N POP __ POSITION. W: si COOK DESIRES ~POSITION—Lady , cook wishes position with bridge crew or grading outfit. Write Mary Zuger, indan, N. D. ort to call -at 4 smote puis § FOR Pi ly. furnished: room FOR RENT—Pleasant room in mod-| Phone}. FOR: SA) ‘SIX ROOM- house, At modern, coridition, close in, cofner lot, ple ty'of room for another house, lawn’ and trees, reasonable at $6,700. FOUR ROOM bungalow, br built in ice box, electric rani ;.one of. the in the city, at ungalow, place, stationary j well Built, $5,800: OM ‘cot with i ‘ound, chicken” house, etc., FOUR ROOM. bungalow, spick | and span, basement garage, fine neigh- borhood, electric range, many built in features, cheap at $4,300. SIX ROOM bungalow, brand new, close in, ver; jonable terms can be given at $5,900. 616| BUILDING LOTS; Hundreds of them in all parts of the city at all sorts of prices and terms. NO AGENT has every house and lot for sale on his list but if what you want is for sale I will get: it for Qu. ‘ 4 sUBGING BY the scores of letters 1 am’ getting from agents and individ- uals in other’ states North Dakota will this year see the start of the biggest land movement. it has ever Known, Take the advive of one who knows and jow. INSURANCE; fire, tornado, automo: bile in good; old reliable companies. real estate business with the ‘busiest dealer in the city. F. E. YOUNG. BABY CHICKS PELKEY'S BABY CHICKS have a reputation. New reduced prices. 14 years of breeding, Hundreds satisfied customers, many report - laying at four months. All breeds. Full ‘line: fe suppli Month to. eight-weeks-old Chic! y lively, priced right. Pelkey'’s Poul- try & Chick Farm, Fargo, N, D. CABY CHICKS POSTPAI! ‘Norns lic; Barred, 15c; ‘Wyandottes, Buff Orp- ingtons, White Rocks 16c; White Brahmas 17c; Wy 124 Jun NORTHERN BABY CHICKS electric hatched; Incubators, coal and: oil brooders, Globe feeds, ‘fecder: fountains, violet-ray gl rem: dies. Everything for t! poultry atl bee man.’ New price lists, free catalog: N. D. Bee Supply Co., __Matehery Dept., Moorhead, Minn, MAY BABY CHICKS “per 1 i ecu ingtons, Migorcas $16;, 12. All other varietie: Ninth annual catalog 's Hatchery, Dept. 16, INSTRUCTION in plano, vocal. Spe. cial courseg for little beginners and adults. If at alkipossible, mothers a 8 years I of pupils between'’ should be pi tiat hour of in- struction, which will be : value to parent as well pil. May 1st we open our regular summer classes in Theory, mony and Composition. For furth- er information call 1017 or call at our studio, nn Ave. A, W, corner n_stree! _———— T looked into Far as human eye could see SURGEONS long time unbelievers aid asige their KNIVES and cleavers, And ceased to. cut component parts, From folks like you and me. Clinie of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) cures diseases without knives or cleavers, Lucas Block, Bis- BOR SALE—Chgice im; * Rollers, - German: Hartz ted GeFman rn thappers. and iain ae patiee sipgers. Feates etc. . Phone Bull, Dickinson, N. Pioneer Falconer, Northwest | Test 75 to 82. $5 per 12 miles . si White Dent, Dent, Gehu. bushel. J. E. esak, southeast of Bismarck, jecteic wash- ff r hand power All kinds and_ prices. Welch Hdw. Co. Sec Griffith. FOR SALE—Hawaiian gyit and stand, eomplete outfit, $ . One 4.10 shot gun, $7.00. Apply} ieee Alley, south. of Sweet re 3 ‘ED—50-head of horses to pas. \ ture at the F. W.' Moffit farm bu wer and’ Write er sce Fred W. Moffit, Mof. _ fit, N. D. : The Old Line hore wie Vise mane WENT Aware TUS - ae Olive Schick, 19 (upper), loved her stepfather, Edward Jones, 36 (lower). So they eloped from the Jones home at Maspeth, Long Island, to Chicago. There the police stepped in, charg- ing Jones ith deserting Olive’s mother, 41. “She should have given him up to me,” Olive was represented as saying. ____ WORK WANTED WORK WANTED-—Young ladies de- sire to do plain sewing at reason- able rate. Also work by the day. Phone 637-LJ or call at 113 Man- _ dan street. SANG Gees WORK WANTED—Plowing gardens, ash hauling, black dirt and fertiliz- ing. Phone 686-LM, 413 Thir- _teenth street soi John Jahn WORK WANTED—Removin m sash, replacing screens, or general carpenter work. Cail after 6 _. o'clock vevenings, Phone 308-LW. WORK WANTED—By the day. or hour, _Call_at_415. OFFIC MF R REN’ @ of living rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply te F. A, Knowles. ' President’s Eyes Representative John Q, Tilson, of Connecticut, majority leader in the last Congress, has. just three months’ / Yes-He reer As “THOUGH HE NEEDED AREST WHEAT BUYING ~ AQGRESSIVE of Unfavorable Weather and Forecasts’ . Chicago, May 9.—(#)—Aggressive buying of wheat today accompanied], reports of unfavorable weather both northwest and southwest together with a forecast of freezing temper-} atures tonight extending south into Kansas. Besides the United States visible supply showed 3,527,000 bush- els decrease for the week. New ex- port business in North American wheat, however, was of only fair vol- ume, about 400,000 bushels. Wheat closed strong 1% to’ 2% eents net higher. Corn % to % cent up; outs at 4 cent decline to % ud- vance and provisions varying front 17_drop to a gain of 2 cents. Further del: seeding were indicated by reports to- jay of widespread heavy rains mak- ing roads impassable at places. Snow and slect were also reported at num- erous points. On the other hand, win-| ter wheat crop conditions pointed to increased deterioration southwest, | and advices were received telling of | heavy abandonment of acreage in! Texas from Fort Worth to Amarillo.! Noticeable wakness shown at times: today by corn and oats were ascribed | to selling based on the Mlinois leg-| isla outlook, and action of the: Illinois senate in adopting a bill to, put the Cl go board of trade under} state control spat to be having ing effect, resulting espe-| liquidating sales of future of corn. WHEAT SHOOTS UPWARD ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, May .¥.—()—Wheat futures shot up 2% to 3 cents here today, wet weather in Canada and} the American northwest stirring up uncasiness over completion of seed-! ing. Outs were firm to strong after a draggy opening, July leading. Bar-; ley futures were higher on cash ci deliveries strength, Rye futures gained ground, |} but lagged behind wheat. Flaxseed futures were higher. Cash wheat was firm and un- changed. Ordinary to poor springs| continued quiet to slow and about stead Winter wheat was scarce and firm. Durum’ was quict and steady. Corn was easy to one cent lower. Oats were unsettled with range un- changed. Rye trading basis was changed to July. No, 2, four to six gents over and No. 3, July to,four cents over. _Barley was strong to, one cent higher. Range was 70@8f cents. Flaxseed was steady STOCK MARKET IS STRONGER: ! Bullish Remonstrations in Rails; Motors and Accessory Shares Go Upward New York, May 9.—{)—Continuedi isfactory ‘trade news,: favorable dividend expectations and heavy investment, buying all’ con- tributed to a pronounced demonstra- tion of strength in today’s stock market. Gratification in banking circles over the action of Secretary Mellon in calling for redemption of the outstanding second liberty four arid one-quarter bonds, and prospects of further gold imports from France, thus presaging contniued casy credit conditions, were outstanding infl ences in shaping more cheerful son timent, Buying of individual shares was of such insistent character as to lend color to recent rumors of develon- ments favorable to stockholders. Na- tional Biscuit was particularly buoy- ant, soaring over cight points to a. new high of 137. Higher prices for southwestern By Taylor OU-HENRY SIMPLY INSISTED THAT I Go Oo to spring wheat) © Clore _Diose Wheat— May 1.42 oa 1.35% @1.36 1.834% @% 1.61% @* July Sept. Corn— May July. Sept. }Oats— May duly Sept. 16.22 16.45 16.90 17.00, 17.85 18.10 MINNEAPOLI: Shias MARKETS Yesterday YeatAgo Ope: 144% 1.375% 1.34% Latte p 1.42 to % 1.84% 10% 19% to .80 84% @% 1.83% @ 29 80 88 to% 48% 49% AO% 48% 418% A6% 1.10% 1.07% 99% 1.10% 1.08% 1.00% 12.24 12.35 13.00 12.85 13.90 13.90 90% 12.20 12.32 12.85. 12.20 12,30 @12.32 12.25 12.37 13.90 13.90. 13.85, IS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, May ‘9.—()—Wheat receipts today 170 compared to 108 a year ago. Minneapulis c heat today follow: Cash Wheat 1 Hard Spring fancy Mont. D. N.S, faney Mont. Hard Spring 1 DNS good to faney 1 DNS, choice to fancy 1 DNS, good to choice 1 DNS, ord to good 1 Dark Northern 1 Northern ° 2 DNS, choice to faney 2 ‘DNS, good to choice 2 DNS, ord to good 2 Dark Notthern Northern DNS, choice to fancy DNS, good to choice DNS, ord.to good 3 Northern 1 Dark Hard (Mont.) 1 Hard (Mont.) inn, & 8. D. 1 Dark Hard Minn. & S. D. 1 Hard Fancy 1 Amber Durum Fancy 2 Amber Durum Y Amber Durum 1 Durum 2 Amber Durum 2 Durum 3 Amber Durum 3 Durum 1 Red Durum Course Grain 2 Yellow corn 3 Yellow corn 4 Yellow corn 5 Yellow corn No. 6 yellow Na. 2 mixed 3 Mixed corn 4 Mixed corn abene corn Barley ch to fey Barley med to gd Barley lower gds 2 Rye No. 1 Flaxseed and coarse grain closing quotations 152% 1.46 1.48 To Arrive RA 82 wr} 80 18 iy ATI 8043 ‘ 78% 4 1.105%, 107% | 2.38% 2.33% 2.86% railroad shares followed bullish demonstrations in St. Louis and Si Francisco’ and: Texas and Pacific, which rose'3 and 4% points respe tively. Revival of reports of new railway lineups in the northwest were associated with an advance of Chicago and Northwestern to 89, a new high price. Expectations of another cxtra cash dividend on General Motors stock the latter part of the week and squeezing of short ‘interests in’ Hud- son Motors, which went up three points, contributed a good tone te motor and. u Public utilities varied, a number aignin establishing new peaks for the year. Gains of 3 to 5 points were well distributed with particular strength shown by commercial sol- vents “B.” International Business Machine, ‘Brookiyn Edisoh; Americai Zine, prefe: Sterling product International preferred a ity Baking “B. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 9 No. 1 dark northern. No. 1 northern... No. 1 amber durum. No. 1 mixed durum. . . 1 red durum’. . 1 flax. . 2 flax. . 1 rye. No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more. No. 4, 55 Ibs . OA pot under Ear core, 70 !bs., 5 cents ua- -|der shell. 20 18 Hard winter wheat. Dark hard winter wheat. MBAR OLS RANGE a Open ‘High Low Close 140% 1.42 1.40% 1.42 1.40% 1.48% 140% 1.43% 186 1.38% 1.36 1.38% 1.06% 1.06% 1.06% 1.06% 1.04 1.04% 1.03 1.04% AT Al Wheat— May ATS Ath 45% A1% 2.28% 2.28% 2.80% 2.38% 2.33% 2.36 2.38% 2.35 83% 83 B85 20% 70% 20% Al 83 0% . PAUL LIV! UV. 8D.) jr afuera sd pear: 2 | vente! 200 pound averages 9.50@9.95;' latter ~ - price top; average weight 210 pounds up, 9.00@9.50; few big weight butchers 8.75; sows mostly 8.00; pigs steady: bulk 11,00 average cost Sat- urday 9.46; weight 251 pounds. Sheep 600; about steady; run in- clud one double of California springers and one double Texas weth-. ers direct to local packers; few clipped ewes 7.00@7.50; practically no lambs sold. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May €U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs 41,000; slow, mostly 156@25 copts lower than. Saturday’s ave: 55 top 10.30 paid for choice 170 to 190 pound weight; bulk desirable 150 to 200 pound averages 10.10@10.25; 210 to 240 pound weights’ mostly 10.10; 260 to 325 pound butchers 9.40 @9. most ‘ing sows 25 ts lower’ at B25Q8, ty ‘ ‘to few : 0.00@09.' weight Pigs 9. 10.00. Cattle 23,00 stock*steady to 25 cents lower; year- i ling steers and heifers showi: mum decline; weights ste 83. stockers j steady, scarce, steady to steers 13.76; several 7} 13.00; yearling heifers up. to’ 10.75; mostly 9.00@10.00 on light vealera; ‘few 10.50; outsiders. upward to Hea: Jaseelz steer run; water. fills eral, Sheep — 17,000; ; slow, generally steady with Thursday, quality’ con- sidered; to choice wooled Col- orado lambs to packers and sbeptes upward to 17.25; bulk good clip; lambs §16.00@16.60; “best held’ high- ers frog G og’ Seine, showing signs of grass 8.50; few. cli FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., May. - 150 to 180 pound wei 200 pounds: 9.25; 9.1 9.10; is packers 7. Sheep top | lambs: 4.00 Widens eke at Stages sane pan igs very slow, _