The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1927, Page 7

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MALE HELP’ WANTED ED—Experienced, capable of taking full charge of set; of books and assisting office! manager. None but i men need apply, references to ac- company first letter, Write Trib- _une Ad. 95, COLLECTION EN traeter “Appoint aub-agenta, §10000 racts, Appoint sub-agents. es Give references, INTE) NATIONAL, 519 Mills Bldg. _Francisco. ‘+REAT DEMAND for bers at nfen and women. rs ed often, $125—$200 month. Cabin furnished, Enjoy the outdoors Particulars free. Write, Mr. Oz ment, 38-P, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Firet class painters. See Paul Esterley, 301 First Ave. N. E. Mandan, N. D. FEMALE HELP n. n miles southeast of Bismarck. Write Paul Lenseen or Phone 7-F-23 after 6:30 p. m, FoR SALE Small white ice box, vacuum cleaner. sewing machine. in good condition, Call at 807 s piano in excellent Will sell reasonabl lousehi rnitui Reasonable. Call at 318 Ave. B est. Phone 269. _ FOR SAL i ad and ends. : Piano in excei Phone 442-M afte: Very reasonable. ____SALESMEN _ it BR > Mi sota Woolen Co. needs salesmen with cars; an opportunity to make connections with a reliable house, selling guaranteed first merchani only, _ Complet of spring and fall garments for the entire family. Samples and equipment furnished. No invest ment necessary. For complete in- formation write G. G. Neumiller, Coleharbor, N. D., Box 141. [ANHATTE!) len Mills* offer ‘exceptional opportunity to men who will sell their high grade, merchan- dise to consumer. No investment necessary, ‘may work your home county if desired. For information Box 201, Grand Fork: for light housekeeping on ground floor, modern house. 1100 Broad- way, corner Eleventh street. Phone 20-W. By ot pe dia abemtbot ee rants trayel- Solicit von-|| Rebuilt Automobiles |"? Satisfaction ranteed. Seven- day trial, Tack car priced in plale figures. NO MATTER wha! name-nlate on th good name of this house covers every rebuilt car we sell, and our * reputation is pledged to the satis- faction of the purchaser. You can buy .this or any of the others on our floor with confidence. “Rebuilt Cars With a Repntation” Lahr Motor'Sales Co. ie APARTMENTS, FOR RENT—One apartment in the Rue apartments, mo 3 with bath, frigidaire Fange. Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone FIVE. ROOM ‘bed rooms, east front, n racti¢al ures, for modern bungalow, 2) 3 chool, w home with several $5250, on terms. SIX ROOM modern dwelling, 8 bed rooms, well arranged, screen porch, ine } front, aes ads jesjrable loca- Yor $5250, on NINE ROOM modern’ house, includ ing 6 bed rooms, hard wood hot water he: basement parti- tioned off, stationary Jaundry tubs, fire-place, double garage, close in,| fine lot and trees, for $6500, on terms. FIVE ROOM otlern bungalow, 2 bed’ rooms, maple floors, garage, close terms. 7 SEVEN ROOM modern house, 4 bed rooms, close in, hot water heat,| basement, scteen porch, for on ‘liberal tem: FIVE ROOM modern h rooms, full basement, fine lot, east) front, desirable location, clos: double garage, fine trees, for $4000, on term: MODERN ttage on fine 50 foot lot, close in, garage, in excellent con- dition, for $3500, on terms. UR ROOM modern bungalow, 2| bed rooms, full :basement, 50 foot lot, garage, near school, desirable for $3200..9n terms. SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, 3 stall garage, south front, 75 foot lot, desirable at $2650, om| liberal term: 8. ALSO desirable building lots for sale. _GEO. M. REGISTER. 1926 Ford Coupe, ru! about 1600 miles and in A-1 condi- tion. 1114, __ | HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Modern cottag cated, 50 x 160 ft. lot. ic ‘Phone 868 or call $400.00. FOR RENT—During June, July and August, furnished four room apart- meft on ground floor. See Roy Neff, 710 Seventh street. e at Call Miss Schaefer,} FO ren- 417 FOR RENT—Four room modern fi Call at 215 Tenth street after five pm. Lost FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish apartment with private bath, or further information call at 616 __Seventh street or Phone 442-3. APARTMENT TO SUBLET—June Ist or 15th to Sept. 1 living room, bedroon and bath. Person Court. Phone nished and unfurni Apts. Rose Apts. 215 Third street. Phone 852. es FOR 8 artment on ground floor, private entrance, Call at 422 Fifth street. FO furnished light housekeeping rooms on ground floor, with private entrance. Phone 67-LR or call at 718 Fifth _street. ay FOR RENT—One large sleepii suitable for two, Gentlemen pre- ferred. Call at 517 Seventh street or Phone 981-R, FOR RENT: wo fur for light housekeeping with private entrance. Reasonably priced. Phone _ 422-M. RAPE ea FOR RENT—Nicely furnished slee; ing room, in modern home. Call at 114 West’ Main or Ph FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment at the Varney Flats. Phone 773. FOR PE a Wood mansee opiates . Inquire B. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apts. mt Murphy Apts. 204% in Ave. FOR RENT—Furnis! hed one room and _ Bitehenette. Haszelhurst, 411 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Moédern Apartment. K. Thompson, Phone 267. WORK WANTED FOR RENT—Large sleeping room in modern home. cil at 216 Second FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close in. Phone B44-J. ACCOUNTANT, competent, —exper- jeneed wate work in ines closing and reopening o financial statements, “profit ‘and loss statements, tax returns. Call Bernard Lampe. Phone 1017. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, close in, ae Fourth street. Phone 627-R. HOME LAUNDRY BOHEMIAN, middle-aged widow, no idren. to it with housework. Some small adult fai uiet_home prefered. Addre: ‘0. 97, cgre of Tribune. FIRST CLASS work done. Shirts a specialty, Also family washings taken. Small repairs at low cost. Marguerit Bulten’s Home Laundry. 203 Ave. A West. Phone 1017. ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT—Office or living over Keowles Jewelry store, ply ‘ to F. A, Knowle MIDDLEAGED woman desires work as housekeeper on a farm. Write ‘Tribune Ad. No. 96. FOUND _ FOUND—A Oldfield Balloon tire and rim tor Ford site 440 zat ENA ve same paying for is ad. Address 818’ Second Ave. W, Dickinson. *| MOM’N POP — AND BELIEVE ME Mom ] WHEN TYTE GETS Back AND MY BUTTER DEAL STARTS GOING, I'LL WAGER _ WE'LL MAKE A MILLION VE WE MAKE A CENT * JWav’s Fine! LOST—All my PEP after an opera- tion. Am now sorry I was operated on for I have learned that h and every one of our organs was given to'us by GOD for some useful pur- pose. Dr. MacLachlan cures dis- eases of the tonsils, thyroid (goi- ter), tate gland, ete., etc. without all-bladder, appendix, pros- the KNIFE. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. LOST—A Past Grand Commander's Badge between Patterson's and Hotel lasonic Temple. Finder please return;terD. By Bowman at Bowman nite Ton avenue and der kindly return to BABY CHICKS PELKEY’S BABY CHICKS hav reputation.” 14 years of _breedin; satisfied customers laying at four months. | Full line feeds, supplies. any New. reduced. price! Hundreds report All breeds. Month to eight-weeks-old Chicks, heavy,| lively, priced right. olty & Chick F SABY CHICKS PO: horns 1c; d, Reds 15c;. Wyandottes, Buff ingtons, White Rocks 16¢ - Orpingtons, Brahmas 17 Fargo, Pelkey's Poul- N. 0 Whi ST PAL Le Buff Roclli, us jane Cratek hatghed. Incubator: brooders, Globe feeds, fountains, violet-ray glass, dies. Everything for thi and bee man. New price I! cataloy N. D.. Bee Hatchery Dept., M Sy feeder: Temes ultry] 5 free MAY BABY CHICKS per 100 " paid: Leghorns, Anconas Rocks, Reds $15; Wyand: ingtons, Minorcas $16; He ed $12. All other varietie shipment, free. Rust's Hatchery, Fargo, N. D. mpt Ninth annual _ catalog) Dept. 16,) or peopte believed. that} of peopte believe the EARTH was flat. A few think-| ing boone believed it to be ROUND. | The millions At the present time prac- ly all the doctors believe that diseases can be cured by attack- ing SYMPTOMS with a MNIFE or with pills, stale pus, poisons and dope. A few doctors, and among them Dr. MacLachlan, have escaped: from the fog of superstition and, gd ri olla ved Ne cause the. circulation 0! TOXINS or POISONS in.the blood and cells of the body, ga a f BAD LIVING! rai sons are the result HABITS. Dr. MacLachlan. knows that in order to cure the sufferer the. POISON, which is the CAUSE of, the diss must be removed from the body and afterwards the tin person. must be taught. to LIVE CORRECTLY, If this is done the disease will DISAPPEAR of its own accord and the. patient will be CURED. . Reasoning, -. intelligent people, all over the U. 8. A., are getting away fram the old system of operations and AG and turning to the NEW NATURAL SYSTEM as racticed in the Clinie of Dr. Mac- chlan, je cures without the KNIFE, by Natura) Methods, mild herbal, vitamin remedies, scientific individual diet and health rules. GET ON THE ROAD TO HEALTH. Visit the clinic of Dr. T. M, Mac- Lachlan. Mod fees within the reach of all. Clinic, Room 6-8, __Luces Block, Bismarck, N. FOR SALE—Choice imported German Rollers, German Chappers and Hartz Mountain, also native sing- ‘8. Cages, seeds, treat Phone 115-3. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak. Box 728. ae i FOR SALE—Good twin buggy, sleep- er Radio complete with table. Also other furniture. Call at 708 Sixth A fag W. Phone 190-M, Mandan, . Dak. ‘Ashes Hauled ~ ALSO BLACK dirt and fertilizer, the best in the city. Phone 977-J. _ Burch. ES BRS 2 1 SALE—i926 “crop seed flax. Choice quality $2.75° bushel. Alex MucLean, R. 2, Missouri Township, Bismarck, FOR SALE—One Police Pup. Cail at pore eeccenventh SeiSer FOR SALE—National Cash Register. Phone 274. TAKEN UP , Jet, black mare, strayed, found and fed on section No. 2, north of Menoken. For further information, call on Wm, Erlenmayer, 423, Third strect, Bismarck, N, Dak. — thing. STRAYED ___{ritcher has a role that will be re-|! STRAYED—One black gele ere old with sickle brand on left ‘ip, One sorrel, small white strip ce, also three years old with kle brand under ‘left hip. Strayed from: Harlow Town- Notify Wm. C, Small, marek, N. D. Phone 7-F-5. . MONEY IF YOU have some jewelry, furniture, or other personal property uport which you, wish to realize some money, see us. SEC 'Y FIN- ANCE ASSOCIATION, 106 Tiilrd street. Tel. 250. News Briefs i oo) Tris Speaker and several associates negotiate for purchase of Clev baseball club from Mrs. James. Dunn. Pe : Coast guard seaplanes find wretk- age in North Atlantio is part of fish- erman’s dory, not Nungesser's plane. Wind storm sweeps through Indian- apolis, injuring more than a score, ered seriously, eight hurt in gospel ent. eee id that the few were | N Bis-) 4; Maurice M Lausanne, §1 vet, dancer, dies at land. De Pinedo nearly loses’ another plane during refueling at Quebec, when small oil heater catches fire, Professor. George A. Reisner of Harvard finds near Pyramids at Gina, » tomb of Queen Meresankh, granddaughter of Cheops, builder of the great pyramid: si Mlinois house of representatives votes, 80 to 63, to repeal prohibition enforcement law, oe Helena, Mont.—Ferdinand Schlappsy condemned to next Friday, will know his fate today when Gov- expects to make a decision on a petition for clemency. Cecelia Hovell, a organization and Miss Eleanor Jarvis, Fargo, chosen vice president; Miss Mabel Johnson, J: own, secretary Miss Jennie Lybi ley City, Rapid City, 8. D.—Lawrence Arnold, John Brady, and Russell Olander, g' ing Glen Ellyn, Ml, as their ‘resi+ dence, were arrested at Rapid City on charges of highway robbery. It is believed by. Rapid City author- ities the men are wanted at Fargo, N. D,, also. ig t Jamestown, ,.N. D.—Plans to have members of congress and others tour the area that would be affected by proposed diversion of Missouri flood waters were made at a meeting here called by James River Development association and Missouri River Di- version association. —————_—__—__——_-9 ‘ At The Movies | as ee ee ELTINGE THEATRE Thrills—laughs—aspectacle — drama —these are the things that go to make “Slide, Kelly, Slide,” one of the outstanding pictures of the year. The new play—biggest baseball story in the history of the screen, and now playing at the Eltinge for the last half of the week is unique. In the first place, the World Series was filmed, its crucial plays taken and woven into a dramatic back- ground for the story. Thousands of yelling fans in grandstands; the nation’s two foremost teams at death grips—this is the beginning or postu late of the picture. In this is woven an intimate story of American baseball; the story of & young “busher” who learns to pitch, makes the big: team, becomes a star, gets the “swelled head” thereby—and then learns the great- T.| est lesson of his life. It is just life itself—told amid the surge und thunder of the great American game. William Haines, who played the hero of “Brown of Harvard” Ss the lo man for Kelly. $ whimiseal humor and inimitable portrayal do much to make the pic- ture what it is, and Sally O'Neil makes a very piquant heroine. Harry Carey is seen in one of the most remarkable roles of the pic- ture as the veteran catcher, precep- tor and patron of the boy from the country team. It is a sympathetic role that calls for the most skillful acting; Carey makes it a living Karl Dane as the lanky membered, Eileen Sedgwick and Dane do an inimitable piece of comedy. jorothy Sebastian, Paul Kelly Warner Richmond, Guinn Williams, Junior Coghlan, ail have roles they ill admirably.’ Among the profes- sional ball players in the picture the best acto?s ‘are Bob and “Irish” Meusel and Tony Lazzeri, of the Yankees, enlisted as members of the cast. CAPITOL THEATRE Among the historic storms which have halted the purpose of many hu- man hosts, military or peaceful, the one which broke over the pilgrims to the Eucharist Procession, the town of Mundelein, near Chicago, last June, will not be numbered. As \d| shown by the film of the Eucharistic | Congress, now running at the Capitol Theatre, the multitude watched the approach of the procession from the chapel of Saint Mary’s by the Lake, under darkening skie: They win- nowed like a field of wheat as the blessing of the Host passed over them —one moment a vivid and peaceful scene, the next, a chaos of torn trees, and thrashing shrubbery, and squalls of rain. Only the lightning reveals the unhalted Procession, the multi- tude still kneeling calm with their feeling of infinity. The storm, as if broken on that:inass of humanity, im- passive as the Rock of Ages, passes with a burst of sunshine. , See ad on page 6, casing and tube Locktite Patches. We carry a full line.—Acces- sory, Service Station, 306 Fourth St., Bismarck. Special prices on all coats and suits—Sarah Gold Shop. Style without extravagance. 312 Main Ave. Phone 566. WHEAT PRICES MOVE UPWARD Curtailed Estimates of Do- mestic Winter Crop Yields‘ Affect Market Chicago, May 19.—()—Corn prices shot skyward today and went to more than 20 cents a bushel, ov: low figures, throughout the central west, as as six inches at some points in hit- is, led to feverish buy ed both spot and future del jes to the highest price yet this season. Wheat was also active and sharply higher, with crop reperts from the southwest an increasing bullish factor. Corn closed unsettled one to two cents net ‘higher, wheat 14 to % cent up. Oats at % to ‘4 gain, and provisions varying from 5 cents de- cline to a rise of 20 cents. With ent storms sw through much of the best corn pro- ducing territory in the country and with consequent further serious de- to planttng looked for, specula- tive buying of corn took ‘on large roportions today. Heavy profit tak- ing sales were witnessed on the bulges, but as a rule the offerings ere readily absorbed, notwithstand- that new crop months had quick- ly overtopped the season’s previous highest quotations. Word that 1927 harv of wheat had already begun i as, the earliest on record, failed to stop upturns today in wheat values. The Liverpool market was higher than due, and offerings here were scarce after One of the principal field observers who has been touring over the southwest estimated today that the Kansas Oklahoma and Texas crop combined is 20,000,000 to 100,000 bushels less than on May 1. WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, May 19.—44)—Wheat and corn futures boomed to new highs on the movement early today, but profit taking developed on a cule and the market went into Close for wheat was 's@%w igher. Oats were strong with corn, ad- vancing %@% cent. Barley futures were firm and quiet. Flaxseed fu- tures were slow and draggy. A sharp upturn was made in rye futures. Cash wheat was unchanged. Choice high protein quality was. in good demand and other types were quiet. Winter was firm. Durum was in fair demand and steady. Corn was unsettle, Buyers and sellers were dickeriag ‘over changing the trading basis ‘to duly. and no) sales were reported up to late in the sesion, Oats were in quiet to fair demand. Rye was firm to 1 rent higher. Barley was firm. Range was 74@ 89_ cents. Flaxseed was in quiet to fair de mand. STOCK MARKET IS IRREGULAR Bullish Demonstrations High Price¢triddstrials— Weakness in Oils New York, May 19.—4)—A. seri of bullish demonstrations in the high priced industri 1 of which include Baldw American Sme Iron Pipe, touched new record high prices, contrasted with the weakness of the oils, textiles and New York tractions in today’s irregular stock market. Trading was again in un- usually heavy volum Easy, money rates, the renewal charge on cull loaps being fixed at 4 per cent, was again a leading| “pull” factor. Some uneasiness de Deducting By Taylor | Nou'RE a minure Too Lare, DoT—HE JUST LEFT FOR THE OPFICE — HE'S QUITE WITH HIS ON MAKING ABOUT $500,000 sis Nes. L know HE DID — Bot WHEN PoP GETS EXCITED ANY THING You CAN ONLY DEG, HALE OF WHAT Ogs :|cents higher ‘J erage .con CHICAGO RANGE jay 19 Close Close —Today— Yesterday Year Ago Ope: ‘High Wheat— May 142% oh 1.43% 1.37% Ge “@% July Sept. Corn— May duly Sept. S% ACle 1.07% 1.07%, @1.08 Sept. 98% Lard— duly 12.35 Sept. 12.52 Ribs— July Sept. Bel July Sept. 13.05 13.05 13.00 14.45 14.40 14.40 14.40 veloped, however, as the the decline in steel production. The Kansas City Southern, the first rai road to report its April earnings showed a drop of $184,646 in net come compared with the same month | of last year, Gencral Motors crossed 200, and Baldwin sold about 216, but heavy profit taking developed at those | els and both issues had canceled all their gains by early afternoon. This failed, however, to check the, bullish nonstrations in the other so-called ks, U. S. Cast Iron an Smelt- Gas 144%, and Mack ithin "%y of the year's top. ed Drug, R. M. Woolworth and American E: all sold 3 to 5 points higher. The break in the tractions reflect- ed apprehension over the outcome of the transit hearings to be started Interboro Papidt Transit dropping 4 points, American Wool- en, common and preferred, dropped to new lows on disappointment over the trend of the textile business. Speculative interest in the rails|2 ed to a handful of issues, with Union Pacific common and pre- ferred, Beltimore & Ohio preferred. | 2 Chicago and Eastern Illinois com- mon and perferred, and Pittsburgh|2 D. and West Virginia breaking through | good to new 1927 tops. ‘The closing was irregular. More|3 D. N. confusion attended the late dealings | fanc when shares of the same class moved|3 D. in opposite directions, Collins and Aikman advanced 7 ts and Dela- The tobacco @7.40; Mont. Trucks 117 and Continental Baking issues and|% Northe: several public utilities also moved up in a spirited manner. Baldwin, however, was down nearly 6 points from its peak and Reading, Lehigh Valley, Erie, Niekel Plate, Western Maryland and National Lead dipped harply. Total sales approximated 10,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open Close 1.41% 1.43% 1.38% 1.05% 1 durum % 1.05% 1.037% 6 93% 2 durum 3 durum a 2.301 Sept. Barley— 87% "BB 87% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 19 1 dark northern + $1.29 1 northern ... . 1 amber durum. 1 mixed durum.. 1 red durum ced Barley, ch. to faney.. year ago. ‘0. ve. Fancy 2 amber 1 amber durum To arrive 1.48% 1.30% 1.36% @% 80% 3 123.57 13.95 14.50 e s S., fancy Mont. S., ordinary to .. 15! 2 Northern . S., choice 1 Dark Hard To arrive 1 Hard (Mon‘ To arrive D1 To arrive . A amber durum 3 amber durum 1 red durum To arrive Yellow cor To arrive Yellow corn To arrive Yellow cor To arrive Yellow corn Yellow ... mixed corn To arrive mixed corn . To arrive miexd corn . To arrive mixed corn’. 14.40 fancy jay— Close 142% 1.38% to% 1.85% to % BBM —Tod: Low 1.42% 1.37% 1.34% BT% 90% 93% 12.52 12.70 13.05 12.95 14.50 14.50 result_of| stcers very. seurce; good trade on yearlings and she stock; i6c higher; heavy medium bulls 7.35 vealers 25@60 cents lower; idding 9.00@10.00 on light vealers. | MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, May 10.(#)—Wheat receipts today 77 compared to 129 a Minneapolis cash wheat and course grains closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, bulls 10@ D158 . 1.55 152 1.54 15) @1.46 @153 @1.49 @146 @i4ad @1.50 E1MG to Minn. & 8. D. 1 hard To arrive .......... 14 Fancy 1 amber durum 1.5 To arri se seeeee, 5s durum 1.55 BBU@ 84% 19%@ 81% B%@ 77% 50 -@ 51 -89| Barley med. to good. . 85| Barley, lower grades. R Speltz, per cwt. fie SHELL No. 4, 55 Ib No. 5 No. 6 ......05 1 cent per pound di 55 lb, Ear corn, 70 \lbs., 5 cents pn- der shell, ot@ Hard winter wheat ........ 2D Dark hard winter wheat. 1.93) 80. 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | South St. Paul, May 19.—(U. S. of A,)—Cattle 1,600; s' earlings in light supply; active; largely yearling run, salable around 0.50@10.25; few cars medium weights early upwards to 10.50; best heavies held above 11.00; she stock active at 6.25@8.50; cutters 4.50@5.50; bull mostly 6.50@6.75; stockers and feed. D.| Amro). id |g item. ,1,900;, vealers.uneven; early sales good lights 10.00@11.00; or steady to ae cents salle is 3. opening strong to on lightweights; num- erous igs anne re to Ay pound verages 9.75; early top 9.75; some held Bigher bidding steady to strong lium and heavy butchers or mostly 8.75@9.50; finished kinds und @8.25; pigs steady: Wednesday 9.17; weight very few well 245 pound Sheep 300; te 25 iy lower; shales piaae Is lack- ings, ew -50@7.50; wooled owes 8.004)8.50 ae FoR i Acting on BOT! bowel, it rem 1 you age h: ‘ht was in your sys- jand bowels a REAL clean see bow much better you feel. Hw ° Had dizzy relieves 14 @ 79 1.05% @1.07% 1.05% 2.28 :! Stomach Trouble Gone—Bakes 40 Pies “I was a nervous wreck. wi = ach. trouble, ad could scarcely walk, Adlerika, and now T run and bake 40 Adlerika ind sourness in TEN’ minutes. spells, and T began taking restaurant day.” 3 stomach r, and. lower waste matter give it will ut J. Hutchinson, drug- 006 Third: Wal iter at-O'Bsles Fn Mine ee fue nae tae taee ss Pam suitable for, two. in Pc

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