The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1927, Page 7

MAY 31,1927 “;REAT DEMAND for Barbers wages; Gre wie nents ort ti juired. at re 03, MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, inger 1893 Fargo, N. D a IRNMENT Forest Range: ed often, $125—$200 month. Cabin furnishe Enjoy the’ outdoors P a free. Write, Mr. Os : P,_St. Louis, Mo. FEMALE HELP WANTED—Experienced saleswomen or teachers to sell popular lines. Opportunity to make vacation) money. Write Box 277, New Salem, fa ND. WANTED AT ONCE—A (woman preferred). Also for dish washing. G.'C. Ho! Washburn, N. Dal POSITION WANT co stonogranh , five years experience, desires position July ist. Address Ad. No. 5, care Tribune, am ‘WORK WANTED AKING—Vilain and Ity, suits and coats relined. ty the day, Phone 731-LM. Lamb, 515 Tenth street. ‘oung lady desires house- work during summer months to help carn way through school. Phone 282 ROOMS FOR RENT -. RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping on first floor, cool in summer. Also one sleeping room suitable for two. All ela me je in, Phone 342 BOR RENT—Good room suitable for ‘one or two, in modern home. Two blocks from postoffice. Bath an telephone convenient, 222 Secon: street. Phone 1163- 0 NT—Nicely furn with running water, $13. also large room with porch $20.00. Kitchenette or board if desired. 705 Sixth street. ‘U0 ‘—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor, modern house. 1100 Broad- way, corner Eleventh street. Phone 129-W. as ae ee FOR RENT—One large room in mod- ern home. Suitable for two. 517 h Phone 981\R. T—Pleasant front room in a modern home. Call at 506 Third street. Phone 498-J. \ FOR RENT—Large fur ing room. Close in. FOR RENT—Large airy sl rooms, Call 112 Eighth or Phone Nicely furnished sleep- Call at 314 Ninth street. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Rug, lamp, davenport and chair, rola, ine table and four chairs, buffet, bed, dresser, chiffonier, stove and others. Phone 767-LJ or call at 609 Eleventh street. y inine room chairs, leg ice box, dresser, two large rugs, be: if and mattress, Phone 1 ————— FOR SALE—Complete household fur- niture for 7 room house. Cheap. Call at 515 Second street. ROOM AND BOARD FO! —In modern home, with board at reasonable rat at 309 Eighth street. ___ LINDBERGH'S LIFE STORY. FLIGHT across Atlantic, European receptions, most interesting -beok' ever written, 300. pages, many illus- trations. Sqlls for $1.50. Everyone buys. Biggest commissions. Credit Send 10c for agent’s outfit. Make $25.00. a day profit. ,MAR- QUETTE CO., 2325 Wolf: Chicago. *“___ HOME LAUNDRY _ FIRST CLASS work don 7 peoeyy. Also family washing ken. Small repairs at low cost Marguerit Bulten’s: Home Laundry. Ave. A West. Phone 1017, ~ Foom Call} Clastihed Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or Wnder ..5...0000.-- 8 SO 2 cdl want - 8 insertions,” “25 1 week, ‘2 i 1 nde’ 28° words, $e aaa “"Senal' per werd CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch ved 12 o'clock to in- sere o THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction teed. Seven- car priced in plats day trial, figures. THE FOLKS who drive and ride in used cars get just as much fun out of it as those who buy ‘em new and pay twice aa much. ‘Let us demon- strate this one to you. 1925 Model 91, Overland sedan newly painted, good as nef. “Rebuilt Cars With # Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. OUSES AND FLATS, oe D SEVEN room modern house, 3 bed rooms, den, maple floors through- out, basement partitioned off into coal room. vegetable room, and laun- dry room, nice porch, near school, desirable home on paving; most of the purch: price payable like rent. Ge R FOR SALE—Two Dungalow, 9 (one 4 and one 5). Hot water s, electricit; maple floor, fir finish, full base ment, double heated garage, lawn and trees. Ideal home and regular income at the same . 622. Tenth treet. Phone 842-M R RENT—New six room bungalow, all modern, completed rooms in basement, fine location. Also gai age, Ready for occupancy June 181 __Phone 291-W. edna: FOR RENT—Six room modern hou: to adults only. Close in. Als quarte: oe of hay feet Boyd r FOR RENT—June | first months, modern five room furnish- ed house and basement garage. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4. FOR RENT—Five room duplex, 1a living room with fire place, newly decorated, splendid location. Call at 120 Rosser Ave. West, rR. Modern fi bungalow with bath. Can at 112 Ave. C-between 10:00 a, m- and 8:00 a % FOR SALE—Modern bung front, full basement, grag __Tenth streag. 506-J. FOR RENT—Pertly modern ab 115 trade my appendix pres bottle of alcohol for a two of some find that Dr. MacLachlan was right when he warned me nct to heave m: “oil can” removed for I have suf- fered a great deal from. constipa- tion and pain since’ my operation. IT have now learned that an opera- tion is absolutely urfnecessary for all inflammations of every descrip- tion, such as tonsilitis, goiter, gall- bladder, stomach ulcer, appendici- tis and prostate trouble have all pep, cured at the Clinie of Dr. .T. M: MacLachlan without th Clinic, Roome 6-8, Bismarck, N. Dak. gallon Lucas Bi ‘|MOM’N POP for three kind of laxative oil. I}. > Classified Arivertisements PHONED 3 APARTMENTS RENT—Ove three. room ment, ground floor, newly deco ated, newly furnished, large living room with fire yee, screened in pereh splendid location. FOR RENT—A large three room fur- nished basement apartment, clean and comfortable. Cali at 622 Third 182,W, FOR RENT—Furnished ground floor with private entrance, Call at 422 Fifth stre FOR RENT—Furnished or “unfur- nished Apartment at the Varney Flats. Pho 173. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fu: nished and unfurnished Apts. at, Rose Apts. 216 Third street. Phone pectoris sR FOR PENT—Apartment at Wood- maansee Apartments. Inquire H. J. Woodmanse FOR RE FOR” RENT—Furnishea slnquire Roy Neff, street. 710 FOR RENT—Furni ne gen. jaselhuret. 411 Fifth eet. MISCELLAN “IN-THE RACE OF Li with the educated bowels-will beat the man with an) éducated brain.” If you suffer from-constipation and piles or have trouble with your stomach, gall-bladder or appendix, visit the Clini T. M. Mac- Lachlan :(Harvard). 3g diseases without the KNIFE. Why go through the pain and expense of ‘operation when you can be cured asily and ickly without sur- gery by our NATU: METHODS, vitamin herbs, and scientific diet?! CLINIC, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, _ Bismarck, N.D. SEED CORN—Pioneer White Dent $4.00 per bushel. Golden Dent or Minnesota 13 $4.50 per bushel. Ger- mination 85 to 95 per cent. It will cost you orily 25c an acre more to plant these early quick maturing varieties of corn rather than fod- der corn which will only produce stalks. Remember 1919*and 1923 were late springs and the best corn rears we had jn ten years. W. R. ter, Fargo, N. D. py FOR SALE—Two 34 x 4 U. 8. at $10.00 each, one 31 x 4.95 Mich- elin Batloon at $12.50, one truck tank, two compartment, 150 gallon capacity, one steam boiler, one el tric brake lining machine. Lock- ported German German Chappers and) , also native sing- eds, treats, etc. Phone kinson, N. FOR RENT—July .first, and basement at 212. Mei room modern house. Close in. Also quarter section of hayland, Boyd) Ph 905. fF 5 ik go: e cially good for infants and invalids. Seventy-five dollars. . Suth- cyerland, South H ‘HAVE some good buys in diamond rings. Cash or terms. Write or see James W. Marek, 106 Third ‘street, Bismarck. EF ‘LAWN mowers sharpened and re- paired-at -Ruder's. Furniture Ex- «change. Phone 790-W. 3 FOR RENT=Garage. _ See Faunce, 802 First street for terms. a BABY CHICKS NEW LOW. PRICES ; Chicks, alive,. postpaid: .Anc Leghorns 10¢; 8c, Reds, Barred Reeks 13c; R. C. Reds, White Rocks,| Orpin, pen Wyandottes, Minore: 14¢; Brahmas 16c;° Heavy” Mi: 10¢, rd breeds; full Satisfaction Other stand feed, suppli ni teed. Ri Hatchery, Dept.) _ ABY CHICKS -electric hatched. Incubators, coal and oil THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Every form of weapon—from spears such as were used in the armies of Caesar, to twentieth century airp battlefields privates of the army of Marshal Chang T lord.. The giant planes below are British hai te s being used now on the Above is shown a group of newly enlisted ‘so-lin, the northern war machines landed at Shang- southern forces in protec- of China. be used against Chiang Kai-s tion of foreign lives and property. The wings of the planes have not SABBATH LOSS. IS THREATENED , Church People Are Called |: ‘Listless’ By Presbyte- San Francisco, May 31—()—Loss of the is seriously thro annual Board of Christian Education to be | presented to the General Assembly | (, Monday. i Church people, rebuked for their! listlessness, to the ment to commerei “Amusement. Day. ports that its representatives appeared during the past year before legislative committees where the Sab- bath question was’ pending. attention was given to the bill before congress to secure a Sabbath for the District of Columbia. Should Communications were sent to Pres- | byterian pastors and co-workers in| states where legislation regarding the | Sabbath broodgrs, fountains, violet-ray gla: dies. Everything for the poultry # bee man. catalogs. N. Hatchery Dept., Moorhead, Minn. DAY-OLD tested June Chicks per 100 prepaid: White, Buff Rocks, Buf* and White Orpingtons, Brahmas Heavy Mixed $11. ¢ more. Orders promptly filled. Bopp Hatchery, Fergus Falls, Minn. ‘OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT r te F. ed. been attached, the shipment just having ar Qpon them the importance of their wishes regarding th known to the legislators or congress- esulg” says the board, legislation that. would have sed in favor of commerc effectively “much been p: ized amusement wa and pass, the sub: ry of the com- mittee on the Di of Columbia which conducted hearings on the bill ported it for favorable conside legislative work of the board's reau is important for maintaining strengthening the legal safe- of the Sabbath; also the leg- cle where- ian Sabbath | ea Heoedells atened, declares the x of the’ Presbyterian | rian Committee American Ch report co-operated with existing organiza- tions laboring in behalf of Sabbath rvance, especially with the Lord's y Hiane: | Have Fallen Short | “Although the work ef the past year nas greatly exceeded that of the i " the board ad- come far short of measuring up to the demands of the situation. Powerful and well-organ- jized forces are in the field today to jestroy the Sabbath. The comme: ed amusement interests elessly active in their efforts to {break down our Sabbath laws and | the sentiment against Sunday amuse- nake the L in Ameri ' church people a becoming more less in their at- titude toward the day, and man church leaders seem to be unaware of the peril we are facing from in- creasing Sabbath desecration, “The campaign for Sabbath observ- ance,” concludes the board, “author- ized by the General Assembly last year should be carried forward with ‘increasing vigor throughout the con ing year.” CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, 81,—()—Butter higher; receipts 20,053 tubs: cream- ery extras 42; standards 41; extra firsts 40%@41; firsts 38@39'2; sec- onds 35@37. Eggs lower; firsts 20@' are ¢| peril and hallenged to awaken ombas the mové- lize Sunday into The board re- have Special law | ¢ Make Wishes Known Day was jpending, urging Globe feeds, feeders, reme- New price lists, fre D. Bee Supply Co. Leghorns $10; Barred, Reds, Wyandottes, $13.50; Mixed $9; All Lots of 50, tz sl Lace 3 receipts 62,833 cases; ice or living rooms inary firsts 18%@ les Jewelry store. Apply A. Knowle: ~| weakened ‘under ‘profit taking at the MARKETS WHEAT PRICES WEAKEN TODAY Market Higher at Start, But Profit Taking Puts Prices on Downgrade Chicago, May — 31.—4)—Wheat last today after having averaged higher, iafluenced by 1,980,000 bush- els decrease of the United States visible supply total, and by good ex- port demand for new crop winter grades. Besides, unofficial domestic crop summaries to be given to the trade on Thursday were expected to be bullish. y delivery of wheat fluctuated with extrdame rapidity | over a wide range owing to end of! the month adjustments of accounts. Wheat closed unsettled % to 74 ne tlower, and latter for May, with] corn % to 1% cents down; oats to 4° off; and provisions showing 10 to 30 cents decline. Reports of improved weather today in Canada did much to off-set bullish sentiment based on the general un- favorable wheat crop outlook for that country and on advices indicat- ing two weeks’ lateness of crops in Europe. Word of lack of rain in Australia and Argentine was also discounted by assertions that ample time yet.remains for southern hemi- sphere seedine, Profit taking sales became at times} the order of the day not only in) wheat but in all other grains. Sun: shine in the corn belt did a good deal | to encourage a general desire to realize on . holdin Kansas dispatehes temperatures help counted also as a bearish influence.! WHEAT CLOSES LOWER ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, May 31.—4?)—Wheat took a’ header today after a g upturn on cables and Winni- he holiday. Profit ual decline un- ng of cooler iz wheat to fill, s made in air pocket with new ws for the day, Close was 1% to * cents lower here. May i Oats started firm, settled c a profit taking and ‘sold up cents above Saturday's close, uj turning back from “top. tures broke with Rye futures were broke with wheat. lower with grains. h wheat offerings were moder- c and choice to fancy spr in small supply and wanted. ing basis for dry, high protein type was firm to one cent higher. ter wheat was steady. Durum was firm. Corn ipts were choice yellow was mixed was easier. quiet and steady. Rye was in fair demand, with basis Barley fu- other markets. firm early and Flaxseed turned heavy, but steady us steady. to. firm. 75 to 93 cents. was in light supply with a fair to good demand. STOCK MARKET MOVES UPWARD Speculators For the Advance ' Resume Operations in Ag- gressive Fashion Price New York, May 31 rs for the advan ies of favorable jal developments, resumed operations in aggressive fashion in today’s stock market. Bullish en-/ thusiasm was created by the large surplus reserve shown in last §S, urday’s clearing house statement, the unusually low rate on the new government financing, the prospects! of substantial tax reducti next congress and the d more than half a bi to} jon dollars in By Taylor +‘disappointing nature of man oe jNo. By Asseciated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO RANGE May 31 Close | Close Yesterday Year Ago Wheat— May July Sept. Corn May duly Sept. Oats— May July Sept. Rye May July Sept. 90% @1.o Lard— July 13.00 16.05 Sept. 13.20 Ribs duly Sept. Bellies— 12.87 13.20 14,70 14.90 interest and — dividend nents around the first of the month, Call money renewed at 4% per cent, but a lower rate was looked for before the end of the week. Selling broke out here and there but gener- ally offerings were all well absorbed. Pittsburgh and West Virginia, for instance, afters down three ints to 15% soared to 165, gains in the popular issues ran m 1 to 10 time, and wa high ground b; issues. The stinghouse U a share for the fi followed into new nearly two score other ist included Baldwin, W Airbrake, International N ton Oil, American Waterworks, troit Edison, International phone, Public’ Service of New Jersey and § d Gas and Electric. Speculative belief that important changes in the railroad map were in the making more than off-set the of the April traffie reports now being pub- lished. Pere Marquette, Reading, Teaxs and Pacific, Chicago and East- ern [linois common and ovreferred, May 31 Open High July Sept. Oats— | May July May July ‘ Sept. 13 Ale BISMARCK GRAIN | CPurnished by Russell-Miller } ismare 1 ! May No, 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern . No. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. ‘No. No. Oats 56 55 Ibs. ... No. By 4, 5 6 1 cent 5B Ib. der shell. Hard winter wheat ...... Dark hard winter wheat MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE per pound count under 5 cents ua- d Ear corn, 70 Ibs., Minneapolis, May 31.—(?)—Wheat receipts today 317 compared to 421 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wh and coarse grains closing quota today follow ‘kel, Hous | g|of Av — Cattle 5| Monday 8.71, weight 252. -~Today— Open High 1.56% 161 1.494% » —Today— Low Close 1.46% 1.46% 99" 1.01% 1.04% 1.21% 1.18% 1.11% 13.00 13.2 13,00 13.25 14.40 14.50 4. 14.60 14.95 5Ou@ . AGU @ ¥ @ 9 To arrive ......... 4 White outs...0.0... Barley, ch to fancy. To arrive .......... Barley, med to good.. To arrive mS Barley, lower grad |2 Rye ‘ To ar |No. 1 Flaxse To arri LIVESTOCK rs 31.—(U. 8. D. of A.) —Hogs 48,000; early market gener- ally steady with Saturday; big pack- \ers inactive; talking lower than F day's level; pigs and light lights in narrow demand; 15@25 cents lower than Saturday; top 8.90; bulk 150 to 200 pounds 9.75; 210 to 240 | pounds 9.40@ 260 to 300 pound butchers 9.09@ few big weight butchers — 8.90@ most packing sows — 7.85@8,1 big weights downward to under; most pigs 8.90@9.25 weight hogs 8.85 @9. 0@9.80; lights 8.30@9.81 light lights 9.15@9.70; packing ‘sows 7.85@8.50; slaughter pigs 8.75@9.50. Cattle 19,000; fed steers and year- lings strong to 25 cents higher than last week's colse; fut cows grassy killing quality considered, slow but 8 ; vealers steady to 25 cents other classes unchanged; best 13.60; yearlings 12.00; stockers and feed- ipper showing downturn, 00; fat lambs opening fairly active, strong with Friday: best California spring lambs held above 16.50; most carly sales meai- jum Californias 15.50; several good native springers 16,0 12.50@13.00; few medium Clipped lambs around 13.25; best held around 14.75; 7.00 for choice lightweight; feeding lambs unchanged; good Ual- ia feeding spring lambs upward SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK * South St. Paul, May 31.—(U. S, D. 1,000; nominally killing classes; part weight steers carly numerous loads mixed yeur- strong on all loads medium 11.25; 3 | tings 10.75; bulk sales around 9.50@ | 10.50; she stock largely 8.00@8.50; cutters 4.50@5.75; bulls sharing gen- eral strength, largely 6.50@7.00; for medium grades with weight; stock- ers and feeders unchanged. Calves 1,500; vealers quality con- sidered steady; good lights 10.00@ 11,00; bulk 10.50. Hogs 3,500; undertone some sales 10@15 higher; top 9.60 paid for ht lights; most 170 to 240 pound ‘ages 9.00@9.85; heav- jer weights 8.50@9. sows ‘4. 8.00; bulk_ pi 1 average strong; Sheep 100; nominally steady on all classes. Chicago, 2 red 1.52% 1.54, Corn y 3t 1.54%; No. 2 hard: 1:53@ 2 mixed 9614; No, 2 yel- low 99@1.01. WELL, DON'T WORRY ABOUT (T, POR, THERE'S ALWAYS A Way OUT ~~ NYou'RE ALL TiRED OUT Now AND NATURALLY EVERY THING Looks MCG AS BADAS IT REALLY IS’ JUST PUT THE WHOLE AFFAIR OUT OF YOUR MINO UNTIL TOMORROW YOU FEEL SORRY FOR TUTE BUT WHAT ME? L GOT HOOKED AS BAD AS HE DID —L’VE GOT A WHOLE WAREHOUSE FULL OF BUTTER ON MY HANDS, AND 'TO MAKE (T WORSE IT WAS BOUGHT PARTLY WITH MONEY FURNISHED: BY MY EMPLONEES —L'VE GOT TO FACE THEM, Too! 1 Hard Spi Montana To_arri 1D.N. L CANT SEE WHERE POP FIGURES HE'S ng, fancy - STUCK For THAT BUTTER ~ S'POSIN' WE USE (T OURSELVES ~ WE EAT ABOUT ‘Four LBS. A WEEK — THAT'S ABOUT 200085, AUEAR — THERE'S ABOUT SOLBS.IN A CASE AND WE'VE GOT S00, 000 cases + THAT MAKES 25,000,000L6S ~— SO WE COULD US6 (T UPIN—— Wow! — 125,000 YEars= OW BLAH! Oats No. 2 white 52% @53%; No. 3 white 5014@53%. Rye No. 2, 1.16%. Barley 90@96 Timothy secd 4.00@*.25. Clover seed 25.00@34.00, Lard 12.70. Ribs 12.50. Bellies 14.37. _ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR * Minneapolis, May 31.—(}—Flour 15 cents higher; in carload lots, fam- ily patents quoted at 8.60@8.70 a barrel in 98-round cotton sacks; shipments 46,192 barrels. Bran 26.50@29.00. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, May — 31. "~——Poultry alive steady; receipts 4 cars; fowls 18@23'4; spring 35; broilers 22@28; turkeys 28; roosters 13%; ducks 25 @30; geese 15. FARGO BUTTER , Fargo, N. D.; May 31.—<?)—Butter fat, unquoted; packing stock 24, Spécial Courses For Bible Teachers Schools, of instruction for teach- ers engaged for the summer in daily vacation Bible ‘schools in the state will be held at Ellendale from June 7 tp 10 and at Devils Lake from June 20 to 23." Speakers and instruc- tors will lecture at each of the three sessions held daily at each school. “Leadershi i} is the central theme tes. ‘Rev. John O. Fe: neapolis, district super! be present st*the' i} sion and. will speak’ on the of June 20. Mrs.’ P. C: Sorens Re Minn., will be the LUST HADA GREAT HUNCH TO HELP You Ger RID OF THAT BUTTER GUT L WORKED IT OUT AND (TISN'T WORTH ADARN! e282 Hard Spring. To arrive . D. N. S., goo To arrive D. N.S. ¢ to fey D. N, S., gd to choice D. N.S, ord to gd. Dark Northern To arrive . Norteynh To arrive . ch to fancy gd to choice D, N.S, ord to good quer bern & ningin sae: D, N.S. ord to good 1. Northern ... e Dark Hard (Mont.. To arrive . Hard ‘ (Mont. To arrive Minn. & 8. D. Hard To arrive . Minn. & S. To arrive . Fancy 1 Ambe: To arrive . Fancy! 2 Ambe: 1 Amber Durum. To arrive . 1 Durum To arrive ...... 2 Amber Durum. 2 Durum 3 Amber Durum. 3 Durum 1 Red Durum. To arrive . 2 Yellow: corn. Baber ban = oe S Sss2s5 Fy PERL FARAPRPREP RE DODHODHHH HHOHNHHOSODOOHD O9EO OOONOS 1) B83: outs, wal have PER schon! of Sueheecessebe ees’ ee