The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1927, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1997. MALE HELP WANTED GOVERNMENT — Forest Rangers, ial Agents (Investigators) and ch make $135 to $250 free, W ENT, 83-P, St __Louis, Mo. LEARN Barber trade. great demand, big wages, work. New catalog and special summer offer free. Moler Barber _College, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Man or woman exper- ienced in accounting to assist on special work temporarily, See Mr. White at Lahr Motor Sules Com- ny, ‘“ANTED AT ONCE—Cook for Cafe work, Must he first class—steady job. Write or Phone ‘New Cafe, Underwood, No. Dak. WANTED—Young the month. Mr. Twelfth street, WANTED—Waiter at _O’Brie __ FEMALE HELP WANTED-—Saleslady for dry goods dept. in general store. Give age, experience, sefetences and salar __wanted. Write Tribune Ad. No, 28, WANTED—Ten young ladies for out- side work, Sve Mrs. Campbell at Hall's Drug store, 10:00 a. m. Tues- ay. month, ~ Bar n to work by jaszkowiak, 419 3 Cafe, eae. PERSONAL PILES ‘radically removed without operation. Painless permanent cure. No chloroform, No loss of time from your business. Clinic, Dr. Machachlan, “Rooms 6-8, Lucas jock. ROOMS FOR RENT : FOR RENT—Two partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping, in modern home, Call at 518 Ninth street or Phone 626, FOR RENT—Clean furnished light housekeeping room with pantry and Call at 622, Third street FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. Call at Jlo __Second street or phone 383-M. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping and sleeping rooms. No children. __Fourth street. Phone 1052-R. NT—Sleeping room and par- lor with piano. Call at 522 Second ___ Lost E Black traveling bag between Bismarck and Steele, name on bag. Finder please notify Mrs. J Reward. * LOST—Bunch of keys in key folder with name, Bismarck Lbr. company. please return to Bismarck ieee eae aaa glasses in soft leather case. Finder please return to Capitol Funeral Parlors. ____ROOM AND BOARD —__ BOARD & ROOM—$25.00 per month in modern home, close in. Two girls or married ‘couple. preferred. Phone_173-M. APARTMENTS _ FOR RENT—Two room apartment! suitable for two people. $30.00 for summer months. Call at 618 Sixth _Street or Phone 568-W. FOR RENT—Furniched apartment] one block north of postoifice.; Fverts apartments 314 Third Street * Also garage. gues FOR RENT—Three room modern furnished apartment. with private bath. Call at 721 Third street. FOR RENT—Apartment living room, bed room, bath, iabehen with ge 7 8 ro nished apartment at 924 Fourth ae Phone 643-W. RENT—Furnished or unfur- ed apartment at the Varney FOR ‘RENT—Mollern furnished apts. at , Murrey Apts. 204% Main Ave. Phone 85: f FOR RENT—Furni kitchenette. H. poll. Si Rees Ae ale Pits FOR RENT — Unfurnished ~ apart- ments at Person Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—Apartment in Tribune Build'sg.. Apply Tribune office. FOR RENT—Apartment, well located. Call First Guaranty Bank. ‘ 422), 1 insertion, 25 words or under TOES SORE Sood 2 insertions, 25 ppb led 1 wees 25° under earth 1 Ads over 25 ws lt per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch all PP rgd Pro are ‘S vance, should feetived by 12 o'clock — eure inse: same THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt Automobiles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Seven- day trial. Each car priced ln plaia figures. OUR constant effort is to raise the standard of used car value per. dollar of price in this market. Any one of the many good rebuilt cars on our floor now will prove our point—here’s just an _ instance. One — 1925 4% Piles Kaight Brougham. . It would be hard distinguish this one from a new one, “Rebuilt Cars With @ Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Large leather uphoiste: ed chairs, settee, suitable for wait- ing rooms, dining and bed room refrigerator, enamel jars a crocks. 607 ‘oom set, ufict included, 1 floorslamp, Wil: ton rug. bed, ice box and. ‘other household articles, Phone 1161. YOR SALE—Practically new ice box and kitchen table. 614 Seventh street. FOR SALE—Household Call _at 714 Main. HOUSES ANP FLATS FOR RENT—Four room flat with bath, Heat and water furnished. Six room modern newly decorated house. For sale: Lawn mower and majestic range- Phone 905 or call at 222 Second FOR RENT—Modern bungalow cast of High School, Two bedrooms, glassed porch. Garage. Phone 882-5 9 Mandan stre ym niodern house, 6. yoom modern house and 4 room partly modern house. All well lo- Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE BY OWNER—AIl modern bungalow, two bedrooms. Inquire landan street or write 4. — FOR RENT—A nice corner one room furnished flat, reasonable rent. The Laurain Apts., phone 303. FOR RENT—Modern furnished bung- alow by the first of July. Cull at 511 Fourteenth street. FOR RENT—A modern bungalow, new. and complete. Cpl 291-W oF '318 Ninth ‘stkect. DEPENDABLE USED CARS “QUALITY is remembered long after| price is forgotten”—this applies to Used Cars even more than to other merchandise. We handle only high- gratle Used Cars, and a visit to our Used Gar Salesroom will surprise you with the low prices. '26 Dodge furniture. Sedan; ‘Ford Coupe; Dodge Roads-| jy Overland Se- dan; Dodge Panel Truck; '26 Essex Coach. Easy Terms Low Prices M. B. GILMAN CO. Tohn Doe, § pain most all | Went up against the A a ‘knife, He's now crossed o’et the River Styx To join o'er there his appendix. If poor John Doe had Paid atten- tion to our mott Ht Stitch in Time Saves the abdo- men)”, he would ‘be still with us ae enjoying the very best o! health. We cure all inflammations of the appendix, gall-bladder, stomach (stomach ulcers), ne female troubles, affectio the kidneys, bladder and potest ete., ete., without the KNIFE. We cure Natural Methods, Alkaline Blood 'reatment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots “ Bark, and scientific individual iet. the blood and tissues of the body and teach you how to live you are CURED to stay cured. If you are peat from rheumatism, neuritis or lumbago, don’t go to! the Hot Springs. Stay home and| save your money for we can cure you for less thhn the price of the R. ticket. CLINIC of Dr. T, M. MacLachlan (Harvard). Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Bos- ton Dental Co. as heretofore opera- ted by me in the offices leased from Mrs. Eva B. Hibbs has been dissolved. .The business wil] be continued and all contracts com- pleted by me in my new offices, over Knowles Jewelry, across from the Lucas Bldw. The new office will be known as Dr. Kern’s Den- tal Clinic. The same policy of honest service and high quality work at a price you can afford to pay will be followed out in the future as in the past. All work done by me guaranteed as usual, (Signed) Dr. W. A. Kern, Formerly Boston Dental Co. ¢ Now Open for Busines ‘0 JENT—Wisconsitt cafe, fixtures and kitchen utensils all — there, ready to go. Seating capacity, 31; four living rooms above. Rent $55. Good location, ht across from| depot. In reply give expertence and personal descriptions. Write \ Box 162, Beach, N. D. 1-HAUL ASHES FROM BASEMENT Three or four tubs 60c. For sgle: Dry stove wood, For a square deal Phone 977-3. T. M. BURCH, 415 Seventh St. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—One sam- mer kitchen and one lean-to, to be seen at 808 Avenue B. Purchaser to remove buildings at his own ex- pense. F. O'Hare, City. WANTED—Responsible party wishes to rent dairy farm on shares. Can furnish excellent references, -Can. take possession immediately. Write FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom baby t buggy. Good as new. Phone 853-M. erpreanianaenmdsingsianaieenieierereinmens HOME LAUNDRY 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. —_—_— OTICE OF SALE. PUBLIC NOTICE In thereby given that competitive bids will be_re- teived by the Village of Wing, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota on the 6th day of July, 1927, at 2 o'clock p.m, at the office of the County Auditor in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, for the sale of $6.500 VILLAGE HALL BONDS of said Village of Wing, to be issued, for the purpose of con- structing # Village Hall jn and for said Village, which bonds are to be dated Juno ‘1st, 1927, bear interest at the rate of 6% per cent per an- num, payable semi-annually, and to mature June 1, 1937, both ‘principal and interest of said’ bonds to be Payable at the First National Bank, Minneapolis, Minnesota. All bids must be uccompanied by aril oheck in tha nom ee net Tens than 2 per cent of the bid. ‘The Village will fu and legal opinion. than par will be considered and the oard reverves the right to reject | 3 any and all bi Dated this 6th day of June, 1927. GEO. ANDERSON, AD Vi Age Clerty f Market Affected By Buying | based largely on worl We saove the cote giuel | late upturn in wheat prices today Rooms; TURN UPWARD Based Largely on World Supply and Demand’: Chitago, July 6. — (®) — Buying supply atid demand condition brought about al despite favorable ‘weather southwest, west and northwest: No material pressure of new crop winter wheat was reported in the southwest, farm- jers in that section gaid to be stor rather'than selling. The world avail |able supply of wheat, decreased | 8,707,000 bushels for the week. | Wheat closed irregular % net low ler to % cent advance; corn 1 to I: cents off; oats 1s to '% cent down, and provisions showing 2 to 10 cents decline. Wieat traders focused attention! a a lav~ely on black rust news and in this connection particular notice was taken of ficld reports that if the weather northwest continued cool there was little to fear. Some ad- vices said that the spring crop this season appeared to be of unusually rust-resisting quality. as the straw) seems harder than as a rule is the case in most years. Relatively cheerful reports ‘today about corn crop prospects were of considerable effect in the corn mar ket. Dispacthes « that from De: Moines to Mason City, Towa, fot ample, corn is only about 10 days late, hus an average height of 30 inches, and the plants all look good and healthy. With favorable weath-' er, according to. these dispatehes,| there should be at least an average! crop in the section named. NOT MUCH CHANGE ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, July. 6.—{#)—Wheat @losed without" *jmpoytant = price) change for the day after ruling mod- erately higher through most of the! session. Close was unchanged to % cent lower, Oats turned firm after a dip on corn ease. Barley futures sagged early and came back. Rye futures recovered with wheat but were dull and July was draggy. Flaxseed broke 3% 3% cents on favorable crop mews, in- erent support und Argentine weakness. Cash wheat offerings. fell off sharply and general demand was bet- ter, although poor quality remained slow sale, Premiums on good springs recovered a loss of one cent late yesterday and the market as a whole was firm, Winter wheat was quiet for low protein, in good demand for high protein. Durum was firm and quiet. Corn trading basis was higher late yesterday and again strong to- day. Oats were firm and unchanged. Rye was unsettled and easy. Barley was in poor demand and prices dragged off 1@2 cents. Price range was 70@81. Flaxsced was steady to firm. “ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 6.—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs 16,000; good and choice hogs, pigs and packing sows generally 10 to 15 higher; spots up more; top 9.70; bulk desirable 160 to 200 pound averages 9.30@9.60; 210 to 250 pound butchers — 9.00 3 260 to 300: pounds 8.70@9.00; most packing sows 7.451 7-85; glightweizhts up to 8.00; bulk 356@8.90; selected strong weight Mit 20 and better; heavy- weight hogs 8.50@9.15; medium 8.85 @9.65; light 8.90@9.70: light light! 8.70@9.45; packnig sows 6.75@8.00; slaughter nies 8.25@9.25. Cattle 8,500; beef steers steady; rather slow trade; yearlings steady to strong; 1,400 pound steers 11.40; Jong yearlings 13.35; she stock steady to 16 cents higher; bulk cows 5.75@ aF choice fed heifers held above ; bulls 10 to 15 higher; medium a les 6.50@6.75; all cutters 00; vealers Lo cents to 1.00 higher; choic¢ kinds 13.50@14.00; stockers and. tender quotabl; iteady. ,000; fat lambs fairly ac- sales mostly 25 cents FINANCIAL NEWS ease ie PANG Jul; Close _ Close Yesterday Year Meee 1s 1x 143% Be @ ar 1.46% 140% @s Wheat— duly Sept. Dec. Corn— duly Sept. Dee. PTH Oats— July Sept. . 17.30 Dellies— July Sept. 18.45, 18.65 1.09% @1.10% Ses 1.455% 1.44% 1.47% OTe Open 144° 14 ABS 5%@ 5% 96 1.05% @% 1.06 111% 1.04% 1.09% 5% ATH 46% AN AK 1.08 1.09% 1.00% Ad AG ARN 1.07% 1.00 1.01% 99 1.0132 higher than Tuesday; Id; choice rangers held around 15.25; carly bilk natives 14.00@ 0; few best held higher; culls 9.50@10.00; sheep steady; sprinkling lof fat ewes 5.00@6.00; odd head up- ward to 6.60; no feeding lams sold, indications steady to strong; top feeding lambs late Tuesday 13.50; bulk 13.25, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 6.—(U. of A.)—Cattle 1,700; fed non jearly upwards to 11.75: bs lots 11.75; warmed up and grassy 1 terial on’ down to 8.°%+ stock and other killing classes firm at Tues- daq’s strong close; cows and heifers largely 5.50@8.00; cutters 4.00@5.00; weighty medium ‘bulls mostly 5.75@ 6.00; few outstanding kinds som what above; stockers and feed: unchanged; | calves 1,800; _vealers, quality considered 50@1.00 or more higher; bulk good lights 12.00; range 11.50@12.50. Hogs 6,500; slow, ete f cents higher; pigs 1 ee realy, top, sorted lights 9.55 bidding mo uth ‘pigs 955: average cost Tugada 7.68; weight 276. heep 300; lambs strong to 25 carly bulk good native culls 8.50@9.00; sheep very reg, around steady. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE uly Open High Wheat— Jul 1.423 1.43% 1.46 1.02% Ba Sr July Sept. DULUTH RA) July 6 Open High Low Durum— ay Sept. Rye— any. jept. Flax— 150% 1.40% 1.51% 1.40% 1.50% 1.51 139% 14045 1.04 1.04 6 6 4 216% 117% 1 2.2014 2,21 % CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, July 6. — (®) — Poultry alive, market strained; receipts 2 cars; fowls 16@23; springs 30; broilers 22@25; turkeys 20; roosters 14%; ducks 20; geese 19. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., July 6.—)—Butter not quoted; pac’ HO HU STILL —1 prose entex’s BED — WAITING FOR ME YO.CAKL HIM — LgPase WELLL GEKicKEO- NOT HERE! EWE STAYED OUT ALL Ni AT SOME Bov's HOUSE— THAT ANS HE'LL BE GOOD AN’ LATE FOR. WoRK — OH,WELL! - GAN GET AN EARLIER LET Me RIDE 1 60T ON Fr Stein Beane ee! Ad FENCES. no westerns Close j Sect SCORES GAINS Purchasing Orders Roll From All Sections of the Country New York, July 6. edit conditions and the investment demand created by ree breaking dividend and interest di bursements acted as a strong stim ulant in the stock market today, off- setting the scaling down of the mmodity price index ‘and a con- tinuance of mixed industrial condi- tions. Speculative interests who had been opposing the rise on the be- lief that the business outlook was too clouded to justify a sustained advance, beat a ‘precip’ retreat as purchasing orders began to roll in from all sections of the country. Net operating income of class o railroads for May totaled $85,663,990, about 4.70 per cent on the proper investment, against, $88129,798, 4.96 per cent in May. 1926. Prelim- inary estimate of U. S. Steel un- filled tonnage placed the decrea expected in Saturday’s report about 150,000 tons, a conside smaller contraction than had be expected, Pools (a) iner at disregarded these factors, however, and convinced that thei was no prospect for an immediate contraction in the abundant supply of funds, bid up their. favorites with little dififeulty especially those in which the floating supply is closely controlled, were mad mounting nooga and G up Sugar Molt ath shares were quoted m yesterday's final figur Railway Equipment, public utilit ar and tobacco shares in constant de- in investm timore and Ohio and Ch Ohio, were stantial Gulf Mobile cago and E; The clos operators wi ness with which the market their offerings and still surged up- ward, Stocks which have been nour- ne a laree short interest, went up rapidly, including some of the sugars. Baldwin touched 237%, a new peak, to the accompaniment of rumors that the preferred, also went up four, would be retired. Total sules approximated 1,70(%000 shares, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 6,—4#)—Flour unchanged +» 15 cant lower: in, ¢ar- apeake and suppplemented SAY! YOURE A Tpke a which | | No. Singer to wed The engagement of Miss Louise Hunter, Metropolitan opera sopri and Henry Haven Windsor, J Cl wo, has been announced by M Ella Hunter of Middletown, Oh mother of the singer. Windsor editor and publisher of Popular Methanies, load lots family 8.30@8.40 a 1 in 98-pound cot shipments 38,583. barrels. 00, grain closing Quétations day “follow: 1 Hard Sp: Montani To ng, fancy 1 Hard Spring To ar » gd to choice ord to good y ed to choice S. ord to good orthern .. 1 Mark Hard tals To arrive ..... . 1 Hard (Mont » . Le ve | To arrive 1 Minn, & 1 Dark 1 To arrive .. ancy 1 Amber Durum rrive ... Fancy 2 Amber Durum 1 Amber Durum To arrive . Durum To arrive Amber Du Durum Amber I Durum weeeee Red Durum: rum. Yellow To arrive Yellow Yellow Mixed corn... To arrive Mixed corn. Mixed corn. White oats. hite oats. To arrive 4 White oe Barley, ch to fan To arrive Barley, med to good.: To arrive Barley, 2 Rye To arrive No. 1 Flax: To arrive RO ; A54@ « AN@ Ad@ . AON @ ABM 9 70 a G28 ler Bismarck, July 6 1 dark northern . 1 northern 1 amber durun No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. No. Speltz, per cwt. SHELL COR! No, 3, 56 Ibs, or more . 62 One cent per pound discount under 5 Ib. Ear corn, 70 Ibs. 6 cents un- der shell, Hard winter wheat ...... Dark hard winter wheat . CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 6,—(\—Butter un- changed; receints 18,208 tubs. Eggs unchanged; receipts 17,117 cases. Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 6.—(/P)}—Wheat No. 4 red 1.44; No. 2 mixed 1.45, Ni 0. 2 Corn No. 2 mixed 1.003%; yellow 1.02%. Dats No. 2°white 48%; No. 3 white ek %e@46%. Rye No, 4, 1.06, poor. Barley 70@85. Timothy. seed 4.75@5.00, Clover seed 20.00@35.00. Lard 12,65. Ribs 11,87, Bellies 14.00. PR acy ar Mr 4 150 ‘to 180 pound w lance 180 to 200 pounds’ § 225 porns ae fasta Sheep _ to) pseu 50; sg st sine Lae. Soa: so@snn stat lambs 11.507 -|will furnish is 7 patents quoted at! s 5 Coal Mining com .00@8.00; ligh: oie STATE BOARD BUYS WINTER COAL SUPPLY Contracts for Approximately 83,00 Tons Awarded to Six Companies Contracts for approximately 87,000 tons of lignite coal have been award- North Dakota mines by the rd of administration. which include the cost of freight, range from $1.82 a ton for scree: at the state peniten- tiary to for six-inch s¢éféened lump at ool for the blind at Bathgate. Some difficulty in making. the awards was experienced by the board as the result of a conditional bid he Knife River Coal company, ac- cording to R. B. Murphy, chairman of the board, The bid $1.06 per ton for all including lump in provided the board pur- 000 tons. The price was for the coal to be loaded on cars at the min Because of differences in freight rates to various points, however, the board refused to award the company contracts for the amount specified and compromise was reached |whereby the Knife River company 3,000 tons.. Other con- ts were awarded to the Republic, Traer, Stevens Brothers and Whittier coal companies and to the arns Motor company. Eighteen ibids were received by the board, all jfrom lignite producers, since the ate law requires lignite to be used at all state institutions. The contract awards, showing the cost of the at the var- ious institutions, State Training School 2,000 tons d-inch lump, Knife River price $1.91, State Penitentiary 1,000 tons crushed coal, Kni Coal Mining comp: 11,000 tons ser Coal company, at Hospital for the Insane 11,000 tons crushed coal, Knife River Coal Mining company, $2.64, 5,000 tons lump coul, Knife River, tons screenings, $2.64. 5,000 Republic Coal company, $2.55. Institution for Feeble Minded 7,000 tons nut coal, Truax-Traer Coal company, $2 River $2.03. enings, Republic 82. wate 600 tons si screened lump, Stevens Bros. 31, Tru- Dunseith 500 tons four-inch screened lump, 1, Truax-Traer. Capitol 2,000 tons four-inch screened lump, Knife River, : Valley City 5,000 tons four-inch screened lump, Knife Ri Ag cultural College 5,800 tons four-inch screened nut, Knife River, $2.8: 100 tons screened nut, Whittier $2.94. ersity ened nut, $2.67, Tru- 000 tons four-inch screened lump, Traer, 2,000 tons Truax-Traer, screened Wahpeton reened screenings, company. Hendale 200 tons. six-inch Knife River company. Airplane Passenger . ‘Service From St. Paul ,to Chicago Is Started ~#)\—The first senger journey 1,100 tons $2.99, Republi lump, $2.88, Chicago. July regular airplane pi between St. Paul : | completed at 1 m. today when a plane of the Northwest Airways company, carrying two passengers, arrived at Maywood Air Field. The plane carried Asa Briggs, president of the St. Paul Association of Commerce, and Dr. L, R. S. Fer- guson, president of the city council of St. Paul, as passengers. It was considerably behind dule, having encountered bad weather, but the trip was made without incident. Members of the aviation commit- tee of the Chicago Association of Commerce met the plane at Maywood, Andre Bournisten, a French canoe- ist, plans to make a 7,500-mile trip over South American rivers. Clean-up Ahead? oe