The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1927, Page 7

CD wanred—x at Lewis and Clark Coffee Shop, Man- |} d \e Trihune MALE HELP WANTED “REAT DEMAND for Barbers at good wages; men and women, Short time required. Catalog free. Est. ies MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, ‘argo, N. D. GOVERNMENT Forest Rangers need- ed often, $125—$200 month. Cabin furnished, Enjoy the outdoors Particulars free. Write, Mr. Oz- ment, 33-P, St. Louis, Mo. FEM, HELP rienced waitre: dan. ‘YAITRESS WANTED AT O'Brien's Cafe. ‘ FOR GALE __ dining Al , 3 burner oil stove, ice bo: new floor lamp, new duofold gen- uine leather. Call at 813 Thayer Ave, Phone 1054-LJ. ‘ANTED WORK W Plowing gardens, ash hauling, black dirt and fertiliz- ing. Phone 686-LM, 413 ‘ir. teenth street south. John Jahner. Work » joving sash, replacing screens, or general enter work. after 6 o'clock evenings. Phone 308-LW. i—Can take care of| one or two children by the week or month. Write Ad. No, 90, care ot Tribune. WORK WANTED—B: hour. Call_at 415-J. __| HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—New bungalow, the day oF five rooms and bath, by owner at real bargain price. An extremely well- built home with nicely arranged rooms. it_502 Seventh street. FOR RENT-—For summer months, nearly new modern six room bung- alow, completely furnished. Phone 114! a DEPENDABLE USED CARS WE CONSIDER our Used Cars .val- uable merchandise—visit our spe- cial Salesroom where our cars are én 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 aM. B. GILMAN CO. Bismarck. * AUTOMOBILES 0. K’ed 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 $350; 1925 Ford Tour. $150; 1921 Buick Touring $175; 1926 Landau Sedan $600 1922 Dodge Touring $150; 1925 Chevrolet Tour. $350; 1922 Hupmobile $175; 1924 Overland Roadster _ $90; 1926. Chevrolet Coach $525; 1926 Ford ton Truck $400. The above used cars all carry our 0. K., which means satisfaction and full. value. We also have Ford Tourings priced from’ $75 to $125. Easy terms on used and new cai , CAPITAL CHEVROKET CO. ne! ‘A ; through an seperation, but not at the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan, who cures by natural methods, scientific diet and mild herbs. No knifing nor inetallic drugs. No serum aquirt- ing, pus-punching, poisons nor dope, Luses Block, Bismarck, N. D, LOST—A pair of heavy shell immed glasses between ighth and Eleventh street on Rosser. Finder kindly call 441-J. FOUND—A purse containing small sum of money. Owner may have same by identifying at Tribune of- ic LAUNDRY ME LAUNDRY—First class work eee for men’s shirts, blankets and hed spreads, a specialty. Also fam- taken. We ‘call and 8 Ave. Mandan street. Phone 1017. | day trial, Each car priced 1 Iiitertion, 25 words ¢ 2 insertions, 25 words of jm OF wader ....csccsee 1 week, 25° wi BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction teed. Seven- in plain figures. ABOUT the rebuilt cers we sell. There isn't a 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 whan, you buy here. “Rebuilt Cars With a Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. __ APARTMENTS _ FOR RENT—June ist Apt. Furni ed, 3 rooms and bath. Phone 905. Also 2 furnished connecting rooms and bath, and a small room at 400 4th street. Phone 1062-L. Mrs. Cora M FOR RENT—Thi room -furnished apartment with electric range, p' ate entrance, also private porch, in all modern home. Call at rear _door at 1002 Fourth street. FOR RENT—One apartment in the Rue apartments, mbdern, 3 rooms with bath, frigidaire and’ electric range. Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone yr Tie le CERES eer eee ee FOR RENT—May 20th, four room furnished downstairs apartment ‘with electric range and frigidaire, Hughes apartments, Phone 1120-J. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished |’ r apartment with private bath. further information call Seventh street or Phone 4 FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor with private entrance. Call at 405 Fifth ly furnished front apartment on first floor, bath ad- joining. Mrs, Rohrer, 618 Sixth Street, FOR® RENT—Strictly modern fur-| nished and unfurnished Apts. at Rose Apts. 215 Third street. Phone f her| _ 852. sa FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- ni d apartment at the Varney Plats. jone 773. FOR PENT—Apartment at Wood- mansee Apartments. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, und floor, private entrance, 422 ifth_stree! FOR RENT—Modern furnished apts. at Bury Apts. 204% Main Ave. Phone Classified Advertisements ROOMS FOR RENT j FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room with board on ground floor for two ladies, gentlemen or married couple, and one room upstairs at reason- able price. Will also. take out- side boarders. Try our eats, 613 street or Phone 1150, FO! NT-Two nicely furnished rooms for light hous jing on ‘rat floor. Also one sleeping room suitable for two. Close in, in mod- ern home, Phone 342, Call at 708 Main street. F RENT—Two furnished hi eping roqms with private, arden lot. Ver: Call at 213 Eleventl alf bleck north from ‘One large room with suitable for two I: Also one single Call at 211 Sec- or two room lose in. ond et. ss FOR RENT—Latge newly decorated nicely furnished room: and kitch- enette for light bebe ag ol Phone: 526-W or cali at 228 West rob cll I sco rae FOR RENT—Nice pleasant ream at. 517 Sixth stre Home privileges, For ladies only. Reasonable rent. Cal) evenings. Phone. @18-LM. FOR RENT—One large sleeping room suitable for two. Gentlemen pre- ferred, Call at 517 Seventh street or Phone 98! in mod- Downtown _iocation. ae at 112 Broadway or Phone. 19% P- ing room, in modern home. Call at _114 Main’ or Phone 67 modern home. treet or Phone FOR RENT—Large modern home. “room in epi et 6 Second 1 at hed room. 616. Fourth, oe: ge farm: for Bismarck. cit; Call_ 860, Bank of Nort! BABY CHICKS BUY BEALS Northern Chicks with eonfidence. Egg supply from-N. D. ce C. and other ae eae Chicks that pay 8 : All Heavy assorted 13c; whit Leg. horn 14c; Brown Leghorn, Mottled Ancona 15c; Barred, White Rock,| Red, Black Minorca 16c; R. C. Red, White Wyandotte 17c; Buff Orpingtén 18¢; Light Brahma, White urpingion 19¢. Bae catalag,| cl Baxota. Le 1 Barred, Buff Rocks, be; Wyandottes, Buff Orp- ingtons, White Rocks 16e; White rpingtons,, Brahmas }7c; assorted 9c, all keavy 12c., June Chick: Leghorns 1c, heavy breeds 2c les Falls, Min: hatched, brooders, Globe feeds, fountains, violet-ray gluss, dies. Everything for the poultry and bee man, New. price lists, free) catalogs. N. D. Bee Si Hatchery Dept., Moorh B ;| FOR fad THE MUSIC SCHOOL R RENT—Furnishea one room and POlichenstie, Hazelsurst. it Fifth sti FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on round floer. 930 Fourth street. | FOR RENT—Modern Apartment. L. SS aaa OFFICE ROOM: FOR RENT — R Rl —Office or living ms tore, See UM NOT TELLING ANNONE WHERE DM GOING OA THIS ‘TRIP — 1 DON'T weeny SD 86 BUSINESS OR ANYTHING INSTRUCTION piano, vue: cial courses for little inners and adults. If at all possible, mothers ot pr between 4 and 8 .years shauld be present. at the h of in-| struction, which. will be es value to parent as well as to pu- pil. May 1st we open our regular; summer classes, in Har} mony and Composition, For furth- er information call 1017 vw our studio, 203 Ave. A, W, Mandan street. corner : A Single reme-} An: Vi cern. White Dent, Falconer, call at}. New Building May Be Erected Soon on Second Avenue! Purchase of two.lots adjacent to ‘the Western Auto company, with plans for erection, of: a two-story brick building this* fall or next yesterday by P. J. Tamis, president of the New Palace Cafe company. The lots were owned by William Story and are now occupied by two frame buildings, with a tire repair shop and cafe, operated by: Martin Winchell, in them. His present plans for the. wy ik Mr. Tamis said, provide for and confectionery on the first floor; iK-| a dance hall and public auditorium on the second floor and a reereation partor, gymnasium and swimming pool in the basement. Dates Are Set For Postmasters’ Meet North Dakota postmasters will meet at Mandan June 16 and 17, it was announced today by Hugh C. Cor- rigan, Fargo postmaster, according to Associated Press dispatches from ‘Fargo. Major A. B. Welch, Mandan postmaster, is in charge of the pro- gram: for the convention. W. Irving Glover, second assistant United States postmaster general, will attend the meeting, he informed Mr. Corrigan, Frank ride, St. Paul, superintendent of the railway mail service, and Mr, Glover will be speakers at the meetings, AMUNDSEN’S | “APPEARANCE IS NOTABLE} Famed Arctic Explorer to Speak Here Tomorrow Aft- ernoon and Evening One of the most notable events of the present. season will he ap- pearance of Captain Roald Amund-| sen at the city auditorium tomorrow | ‘afternoon and evening, when he will deliver a lecture of remarkable in- terest, entitled “By Airship from Rome to Teller.” In his lecture the world-famous explorer will give a vivid account of his experiences as | commander of the Amundsen-Ells- | worth expedition, which made the first successful airship voyage last May trom Europe to America by way of the North Pole. The lecture will be illustrated throughout with a splendid series of still and motion pictures, showing every impprtant incident of this remarkable journey. | Captain. Amundsen, who cxcels: asia MISCELLANEOQU! “THEN I lool Far as human. eye could see;” SURGEONS long time unbelievers Laid aside their KNIVES and cleavers, id. ceased: to cut component parts From folks like, you and me, Clini Di SALE—Choice importe: Rollers, German Re Hartz Mountain, also native seeds, 8, etc, one di pane Ba , Dickinson, N.| Box 7: Xi q 7 Pioneer, Dent, Gehu.” Test 76 to 83.” $5 pot i su, bushel. J.B." Chesak, 12 miles southeast of Bismarck, ul electi wash- ers, engine pawer and hand. power washers, kinds and prices. French & Welch Hdw. Co. Se Griffith. fawailan guiter, musie and’ stand, complete outfit, $15.00. Qne 4.10 shot gun, $7.00. Apply. 306. yu Alley, south of Sweet Mandan News jhas.b Major Welch is planning to have a group of Sioux Indians aid in the entertainment of the visiting post- masters and a pow wow will be staged. Music and other features are also planned, The annual banquet ‘will be held the first night of the convention, Corrigan announced. Personal and Social News of Maridan Vicinity ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. G. E. Miner entertained at ree tables of bridge Friday evenin, in conipliment to ber guget, Mrs. H. G, Hammer of Cooperstown, N. D. Mias Serene Winness held the honors at ecards Yor the evening. TO BILLINGS Robert. Sylvester arrived home Sun- day from the University of Minnesota for a short visit before continuing his trip to Billings, Mont., where he will be connected with the Northern Pacifie Land commission. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mrs. L. A. Heckmai lied Sunday morning at Glendive, according to messages received by friends in Man- dan, Mrs. Heckman was a former resident of this city. BACCALAUREATE SERMON Rev. G. W. Stewart will give the Baccalaureate sermon to the senior class of Mandan high school Sunday evening, May 29, in the Presbyterian church, the attention of every hearer by h thrilling story. Wendertul Views een will be views of the great| dirigible ‘airship, Norge, leaving, Rome, Italy, cheered by lagge crowds, while others will show the descents that were made in England, Russi Norway and Spitaberg plies of fuel and pro taken on board. Then will follow a pictorial record of the Norge’s de- parture from Spitzbergen and its sub-| sequent arrival at the North Pole, where a series of wonderful views was obtained. The final episodes will include the crossing of the Arc- tic and the completion of the voy- age at Teller, Alaska, where the air- ship deseended in the midst of a terrific storm. In recent months the whole world has united in paying tribute to Cap- tain Amundsen, the fact being recog- nized, that it was largely owing to his courage and resourcefulness that the airship voyage of 6,820 miles proved ‘successful. Since his discov- ery of the South Pole in 1911, which followed other notable exploits, th famous explorer has been decorated and honored by every country. He een described as “a modern Viking,” and today he undoubtedly ranks as the world’s feremost ex- plorer. The greater part of his life has been devoted to exploring vast areas, of the Arctic and Antarctic, a work which he has carried on with an utter contempt of danger. Is Noted Speaker From his youth upward Captain Amundsen has. spoken English fluent- ly, and for years past has been noted asa public speaker. In telling the story of his adventures he invariably makes a hit with his audiences, be- }eause of his ability to describe what he has seen in the most graphic language. He is. not only a great ex- plorer but also a man of the highest culture, having graduated with honors | }j at. the Christiania University before he sought fame in the region of the two poles. In his forthcoming lecture he will unroll. picture after picture, showing the great airship at differ- ent stages of its oric flight, the frozen’ wastes of the Arctic, the vast expanses of ice at the North Pole. He. will’ also. shi the men of his party and give an intimate account ‘of life on the airship as well as the ‘perils. of the voyage. While crossing the. Arctic all food on board was frozen. solid and the great dirigible, bombarded with chunks of ice thrown .pof{ by the propellers, narrowly es- ef destructian. Captain Amund- sen’s audience, in short, will hear a story of courage and endurance that public speaker, is certain, to rivet| © Among the pictures thrown on the| j LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES GO DOWNWARD) Market Is Affected By Indi-] spt. cations of Better Weather in Northwest ~ Chicago, May 10. — (P) — Wheat prices went down grade today affect- ed by ations of better weather northwest. Furthermore, notwith- standing that the government crop forecast. was bullish as compared with last year’s final figures, it was giver in many quarters a bearish construction when compared with the figures issued at this season last year. The market acted over- bought and, with export demand slow, declines were easily attained, Wheat closed heavy 2 cents to 2% cents net lower, corn % to 1 cent down, oats % to %@% cent off, and provisions showing 2 cents to 10 cents decline. Decided weakness shown at times|! today by wheat was in the face of fresh reports of winter crop damage southwest. A leading authority on field conditions wired from Wood- ward, Okla, that the present outlook in the Texas Panhandle is for a yield of only about one-fifth of last year, and that generally two to five bush- els an acre would be a high esti- mate, On the other hand, considerable notice was taken today of the fact that the government forecast of 000.000 bushels winter wheat id this season in the country as a the larzest_ since 1920, and s with oniy 548,000,000 bush- ar ago. In this pointed out that with jon 1.6 per cent better acreage 1,700,000 more than In: ny pr of uw much larg might easily find Hment, TURES DROP a |. CITY MARKET Minneapolis, } 10.—~(P)-—W hea futures had a sharp downward reac- tion today, clearing weather in Can- ada and prospects of better weathe tory prompting heavy profit tak by longs. Prices late in the were off two to 2% cents from y terday’s. Rye futures wheat early. other markets. dull with a were weaker thon Oats ruled easy with Barley futures w cash strentgh. July flaxseed dropped 4% cents on profit taking. Cash wheat generally changed. was un- Good to choice spring sold readily 2 t firm premiums, Ordinary to poor uled slow, and. medium quality quiet. Some choice elevator spring was May. firm. Corn was in quiet to fair de- mand, except choice was wanted. Oats were in fair to good demand and steady. Rye was in fair to good demand. Barley was 1 cent higher with a good demand. Range was 70@85 cents. Flaxseed was offerings light. STOCK MARKET IS IRREGULAR’ ie Ke up again active. Realizing Sales: Become More) Special buying was evident. in most | General Today After an Early Firmness New York, May 10,—(?)—With many issues at levels which showed a good profit on recent prices, real- izing sales became more general: in the stock market today and prices turned irregular after early firmness. A sprinkling of short selling also had its effect on the price movement when the rate for call money was raised from its renewal quotation of hae never been surpassed in the an- street. Thought “THANK HEAVENS HE'S GONE-! LF HE NEVER COMES Bats. IT_WILL BE ‘TOD GOON ‘TO: Sur ue : nals of human achievement. 4 per cent to 4% in the early after- noon, following the calling of about $20,000,000 i WHAT A PLEASURE IT (5 ‘TO [ GET AWAY From ‘THAT BIRD! TT'S AS MUCH FUN AS DUCKING A BILL COLLECTOR ! | | | "Wl ne Mt 2 stubborn undertone on 5 i orted sold at 16 cents over } Winter wheat was scarce and 5 yellow which !4 2 i ; '4 red 1.38; Nov Wheat-— May July Corn— May July Sept. Oats— May July Sept. Rye— May July Sept. Lard—- 13.90. MARKETS| ? Ee toda = 1355 83% 88 36% ABM AON ABYs AB 6% 45% ®, 1.08% 1.06% - 1.09% i 1.08 bel 1.06% to % Bi 1¥.20 12.30 12.50 1.00% 9815 37 i 12.20 12.57 12.30 12.50 13.00 12.85, 12.97 13.75 1480 13.80 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, —W he a year ago, today follow: Cash Wheat 1 Hard § 1D.N, Ips: May 10- i fancy. Montana fancy Montana rd Spring... DNS good to fancy. choice to fan Z00 ordinary to rhoice to faney.. 3 to choice.... 4 ordinary to good Northern DNS, choice to fancy... .. INS, good to choice... .. 8 DNS, ordinary to good 3 Northern .. Dark Hard (Mont. Hard (Mont. Ss. Fancy 1 Amber Durum. Faney 2 Amber Durum. 1 Amber Durum Durum Amber 2 Durum Amber Durum .. Red Durum 2 Yellow corn 3 Yellow com. No. 6 ditto. Mixed corn. 8 Mixed corn. Mixed cort xed corn. No. 6 ditto. 2 white oa 3 White oats. 4 White oats. Barley choice to fancy, Barley medium to good.. in good demand, with Barley lower grad Rye. No. This selling was coincident with vigorous buying of selected stocks on reports of excellent earnings, dividends and larger cash u tions to share holders, ie the increased car loadings as an indica- tion that general business is hold well, pools were of the important groups. including railroad equipments, tobaceo, farm implement and foods. United States Steel, after selling as. low as 168, rallied to 169'% follow- ing the publication of the unfilled tonnage figures, showing a loss of 97,000 tons, somewhat greater than had been expected in some quarters. Other pivotal shares, however, were on the downward trend at 1 o'clock, a 1 many issues relinquishing earlier advances, Heaviness cropped out particularly in some of the oils, motors and western railroads, espe- cially Union Pacific and Chicago and Northwestern. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rus: Bismarck, } 1 dark northern 1 northern . 1 amber duru 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum ‘| steers here; t : SHELL CORN No. 8, 56 Ibs. or more. No. 4, 55 Ibs No. 5 .. No. 6 os Fp 1 cent per pound count under 55 lb. Ear corn, 70 lbs. 5 cents un- der shell. Hard winter wheat : » 122 Dark hard winter whea’ - 120 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE May 10 Open High Low Close 142 1.42. 1.89% 1.39% 143% 1.43% 1.40% 1.41% 1.38% 1.36% 1.36% 1.38% 1,05 = 1.05 1.03% 1.03% 1,04 1.01% 1.02 1.04 AMR ATM ATH 47% 4 May aay ept. Rye— AT 44% 228 228 2.24% 224% 233% 2.33% 2.96 3% Ma. - 2.29 2.35 235 232 2.82 Minneapolis cash wheat "34| feeders strong; 97 compared te Ti in closing quotations To Arrive 140% 1.58% 148% 14 1.42% 141y 1.37% 1.50% 48% 1.41% 1.40% ia 1.70% 1.63% 1.60% 1.6244 1.58% 1.59% 1.56% 1.48% BB BAY + DULUTH RANGE May 10 Open High Low 159% 1.60% 1.59% 1.60% 1.53% 1.53% 1.52% 1.53% 1.33% 1.33% 1.33% 1.331% 1.09% 1.06% 94% 1.09% 1.06% 95% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ’ 0, May 10.—(U. S. D. of A.) 14,000; steady to 10 cents advance largely on weight averages 250 pounds up: top 10.30; bulk desirable 150 to 200 pound av- erages .00@10.25; 210 to 240 pounds 9.80@1 260 to 325 pounds 9.50@9.75; most packing sows 8.35@ 5 3 9.00@10.00 largely; heavy weight hogs 9.45@9.90; .! @10.30; lights 3 light lights 9.60@10.30; packing sows 8.25 @8.90; slaughter pigs 9.00@10.00. Cattle 8,000; killings classi trong 25 cents higher; stockers and vealers 50 cents@$1 strictly choice weighty best early 13.10; few loads 12.50@13.00; best yearlings 12,00; bulk all weights 10.00@11.35; stockers and feeders 8.00@9.50; “fat cows 6.75@8.75; light heifer year- lings upward to 11.00; bulk good: to Enotes vealers with weight 11.00@ 3.00, _ Sheep 6,000; fat lambs fairly ac- tive; steady to strong with Monday's early 15@25 cents higher; choice handyweight clipped lambs to shippers early 16.25; desirable clip- ped lambs eligible 15.00@16.00; id to choice Colorado wooled skins held about 17.25; few cull native spring- ers scarce; few desirable wooled ewes up to 9.50. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 10.—(U. 8, D. of A.)—Cattle 2,000; steers and year- lings opening slow, about steady: top heavies early 7.50; medium weights 10.50; yearlings 10.10; bulk - salable 9.25@10.05; she stock largely 5.%@ 8.00; weighty cutters 4.50@5.25; bulls slightly more active, practical top 6.50 for heavies, with bulk 6,00 @6.25; stockers and feeders steady. Calves 3,000; vealers, quality con- sidered, around 50 cents my se" lights 10.00@11. bulk 10.50, Hogs 7,500; strong and mostly 25 higher than Monday's general trade: bulk butcher and bacon hogs 9.25@ 9.75: early top 9.75; sorted lights held higher; bulk sows 8.25; to higher; no yy, | steady, bulk 11.00; average cost oeraee ae eoNe May~ 10:—(#)—Wheat , hard 1.47. or No. 4 mixed 76%; No. 3 yel- Gate Ne? Snite 50% No. 8 white 4 GN eas Rye. Th 5.35. Seat eas day 9.22; selene hoe ight; largely ‘nominal . . CHICAGO PRODUCE * Chicago, 10.— ory retoiots i138 ex 3 extremely