The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1927, Page 7

Mr TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927 4 “% j | Tribune. Classified Advertisements MALE HELP WANTED WANTED CLAY HAULERS To be used at Stanton, N: D. Paying cents a.yard mile. Haas Con: tracting Co., Stantea, N. D, geet Rh Forest Waite Rangers, ts (Investigate nd Ee ay ren wif te aes) be — “Write ” avant, _Loffis, Mo. ate ie, US LEARN ‘Barber trade. Barbers in 8 demand, big wages, easy ch New catalog and special summer offer free, Moler Barber _College, Fargq, N. D. ‘WANTED—Solicitor for De Laval Separators and Maytag washing machines. Mars! y Maigise Lum: ber Cp,,. Beulak WANTED—Wen to a rar “stack nay either on shares or by the tun. Alex McDonald, Glencoe, N. D. —— FEMALE HELP _ WANTED—Girl for general work and one to care for children. Mrs. L, A. Schipfer, 610 Seventh street. ee mailed 33-P, St WORK WANTED IF YOU NEED—A good reliable of- fice or sales man, thoroughly com- petent, give me a chance at the position. Can make good. Best of references. Call 611-J. ically removed withou operation. Painless permanent cure. No chloroform. No loss of time from your busines: Clinic, Dr MacLachlan, 6-8, Luca Block. ———————— FARM LANDS ENT—640 acres for 1928, 8 miles east of Bismarck, well im- proved. Possession this fall. Al: some choice improved and unim- proved farms for sale on gasy terms. F, A, Lahr, Bismarck, No. Dak. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large pleasant sleeping, aiso smaller sleeping room. Close in, breakfast if desired. Call at wo partly turn rooms for light housekeeping, in modern home. Call at 518 Ninth street or Phone 626. for two or three, als room with or without boned. raven. FOR RENT—Rooms for Tight house- Keeping. Very reasonable. | Phone 868-W_or _¢ 18 Sixth street. FOR RENT—1 housekeeping and sleeving rooms. No children. 422 Fourth street. Phone 1052-R. FOR HENT—Sleeping room and par. lor with piano. Gull at 622 Second ittects Sk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms modern home and clpse in. at 218 Thayer or phone 923-L. eee FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Sfx dining chairs buffet, mission type, leather up- holstered. living room chairs and settee, library table, fern box, bed- room’ dresser, chiffonier, rocktr and chair, iron bed, springs, mit- tress, washtubs, enamel top table, ciothes basket, bassinette. _607 Fifth street. Phone 112 ‘FOR SALE—Mahoga: set, floor lump and one Wilton rug size 9x12. Call between d 9:00 p. m. Phone: 4161 or. call, at 508 West. Broadway. ROME SAUNDRA FIRST GLASS work done. specialty. Algo family Marguerit Bultén’s Home Laundry. 203 Ave. A West. Phone 1017, ‘ian. mis in Call hit taken. Small repairs at a cote, | FO) Lost : under m 3 werts oe, p 2 insertions, 25 words or a 1 a Py words, "tonal per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch ‘AM! classified ads are oe received by 12 o'clock te in- eure insertion day. ‘Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction guaranteed. Seven- day trial, Each car priced in plaia figures. THERE is always a larget assort- ment of good rebuilt cars to choose from at this season than later on when tourists and vacationists are combing the market. There is some mighty attractive “buys” now on our floor—this one, for example. One 93 1926 Overland Coach com- pletely rebuilt. A real bargain, “Rebuilt Care With a Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. |: FOR SALE—1924 Ford Tudor Sedan. Many extras. Good condition for only $225. Call at 422 Fourth street. Se HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—5 room, new, modern bengalus, 2 bedrooms, built-in fealures, kitchen cabinet, full base- Y luundry tubs, porch, and floors, for $4750 on liberal terms. Modern 6 room cottage closé in, for rent for $40., imme- diate possession. Geo, M. 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 Nl at 222:Second street. FOR SALE OR RENT—6 room mod: ern home with hot air heat, full sas? hont ut OR RENT. mm located on South ide of N. P track. ‘Call at 511 Second street. J. Schultz. S FOR RENT—A nice corner one furnished flat, reasonable ren Th rain Apts., phone 303. APARTMENTS __ FOR RENT—Three room apartment, round floor, exceptionally cool, for adult® only. Call 120 Rosser Avenue W. Ronee ¥QR RENT—Two room modern fur- nished apartment at 924 Fourth street. Phohe 543-W. P—One of the finest af FOR REN ‘ments in ‘town. sonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Furnished of untur- pisned. tment at the Varney ts, Mee y Apts. 204% Main Ave. BA eo ‘one room: my Hhurst. 411 bees, LOST—A gray kid glove, size 7,| FO! either, on Fifth to, Broadway or. between First National Bank and Aacas Store. Finder return to’ _ Tribune. | k med glasses in soft leather case. Finder please return to Capitol Funeral Parlors. i i Paria ¢ Cc apt Ph Phone 106. ments al reson Cou one be For yR RENT—Ay tin Tribune I Apply Tei une office. AKER GAP Tri Benak has ptoved his ver- sati this yegr for Washington by subbing at first in brilliant style. fe. ath for oc- ih, . The U: ae Ra: 4 bat i.e. inknewe, Raye: ig w! they shoot through the. delicate nerves and tissues of your But X-Rays cause cancer. Many unfortunates have died from can- cer following exposure to X or Unknown Rays. ‘ou will notice that the overator of the machine takes no chances. He gets behind a lead screen or presses the but- ton from another room in order to pias himself. But how about you? We have no X-Ray. After 26 years experience we need no X-Rays to tell you what is the matter with you. We can diagnose and cure your trouble without these dungefous, cancer-producing, ‘unknown rays. We can cure you for the price you pay to ha' this dangerous picture taken, Education Society of the Nori, west, lated with the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard). Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block. _ ‘WANTED—To lease to responsible parties ood garage and acces- sory business with apartment to live in. Parties must be in a posi- tion to take gover about $1,000 worth of stock and equipment. Placo new, doing a good business and hh located. Write Trnbune y, section 11, Apple Creek Township and 320 acres in section 31, Ster- ling township. F. A. Lahr, Bis-|— marck, FOR § keane McCormick header almost new. Inquire Chas. Me Cormick, Menoken, N. D. Se | | NEWSBRIEFS | Sere elec TT IN | Byrd and companions pay farewell to Ver-Sur-Mer, where trang- atlastic flight ended. Commission of Mexico bishops re- siding in Rome says anti-religious feeling in Mexico more serious; re- ports another priest murdered. Department of "agriculture fore- casts corn production of 2,274, ,424,0009 cast of a yield much in excess of | bushels, shortest crop in 26’ years; predicts average wheat and potato crop and short fruit yield. Ernest L. Smith, former air mail pilot at Oaidand, Calif, says he will op off from that city Thursda; morning in second attempt to fly to Honolulu, ‘London deluged by cloudbursts ax double thunderstorm breaks over city; Paris suburbs damaged by lightning. Portland, Ore.—Mrs. of Fargo, N. D,. visiting here, was robbed of $1,000 in jewels which were in suitcase taken from an auto- ile. R. E. Weible Rapid City, S. D.—President Cool- idge appointed William T. Francis of Minnesota to be minister resident and consul general to Liberia. St. Paul—District court judges completed permanent organization of District, Judges’ Association of the State of Minnesota and elected Judge Carol ‘A. Nye of Moorhead as pre: nt. Grand Forks, N. D. D.—Ray Wester- | ¢ farmer of Plummer Minn., and ‘ahlin, pilot, were injured ‘when lane fell at North Dakota ‘air, their State Minnegpolis—James P. Martin, 67, former president and secretary of National Leather and Shoe Finders association, and for seven years pres- ident of Minnesota Sate Sunday School association, died at home here. St. Paul—On their way to a ball game, Raymond Wasko, 14, and Rob- ert Mersch, 12, were killed when run down by passenger train. OSTRICH FOR OPERA G) An ostrich tip and buckle of bril- liants is a novel way to enhance a , satin opera pump. CHICAGO POULTRY » Chicago, July 12. — () — Poultry}; alive, firm; receipts 3 cars; roosters 15% hens 26. MARKETS By Aspeciated Press Leased Wire aly RANGE Coss Clos Yesterday Year Ago Open’ 146% 144% 143% @% @49% 1.10% has 4 144% 142% 1.45% Low 142% 140% 143% 1.07% 1.08% 1.12% 99% 1.06% 1.10% 45 6% A8% 47% 49% 1.10% 1.08% a 04g 1.04% 12.87 13.00 13.10 11.90 12.15 14.25 144 AZ 1.00% a7%y 1.03% 1.00% 13.02, 13.12 —Today— Cloae 1.43% to% 1.40% to ty 143% to 1.44 1.001% 1.06% to 7 1.101% 1.08% 97% @"s WHEAT TAKES «| SHARP BREAK Market Affected By Govern-| .. ment Forecast of Larger Yield Than Expected ithieago gulag —P)}—Wheat suf- fered sharp breaks in price today as a result of the government fore- what had generally been looked for. Export demand was too slow and the trade gave little attention to crop damage advices from France or to the Canadian government report. Rains in part of the American North- west and also in Canada were like- wise ignored. Wheat closed unsettled 2% to 3% cents net lower; corn unchanged to ¥% cent off; qats 1% to ta cent down, and provisions varying from 2 cents decline to a rise of 15 cents. With official estimates pointing to 42,000,000 bushels more winter wheat than ones predicted a month ago and 000 bushels more spring wheat | of big advantage today. The report 4 a whole showed more wheat availab! for the United States than in 1926. Menwhile, weather. in spring ero} territory added to the daily lessen- ing of fear that black rust this sea-' son would bring about serious c: tailment of production, sows others @8.80; 8.0 pigs 8.75@9.25; and was excellent. firm with a fair to Prices were quoted at Flaxseed showed a good demand. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK —(U. S. D. of A.) 000; finished hogs scar e weight to 10 around steady slow, ichtweights 8.10@! 0; heavyweight hogs Jing sows 8.65@9.60. Cattle stock steady; higher; vealers 25 cents higher; treme top heavy steers 14.45, the jum 9.00@10.05; 7.00@8.10; 8,000; fully steady; searee; bulls season; 250 pounds good to choice quality and packing cents steady; bulk 160 to 220 pounds 9. 10.00; 380 to 290 pounds 8.85@9. few butebers 325 to 375 pounds 8.60 packing sows mostly 7,60@ lights 10.10; light Hi-hts 8.90@10.00; pack: slaughter pigs wa@ down higher; top 8.15; bul strong weights 9. 8.55@9.40 9.10@ fed steers and shel stockers slow, cents | ex highest few heavies here; yearlings up to 13.00; long yearlings 1 yearling heifers up to 12.00; most’ fed steers 11.00@13, sausage bulls up to mostly 13.50@14.00; outsiders up to 14.50. Sheep 7,000; than fast year, bears in wheat had a tive. strong with best nati most culls 10.00° no range lambs _ sold; "| Oregons held above 14.85; steady to Corn, unlike wheat, ran into good, 3tTong; scattering fat buying on declines, Government | confirmation of assertions that the! i 1927 corn crop wilt be the smallest sinnce 1903 pee that the crop condi- tion is the lowest on record was the shiet. centive for purchasing, espe- Hy out of the decrease in the expected yield is in central west. | (U. Beane CROP REP REPORT 8 BRBAK IN WHEAT Minneapolis, July 12—()—Wheat broke 8% @3% cents on the govern- menf, crop report’ issued after the close yesterday. Traders construed e report. as bearish, and selling which came into the maket yesterday epotens nued. today, gaining vigor as t essed. Oats futures loved gle. cents Jower, while oye showed be ing 4 cents for the day. September arley dropped 15, cents with ice firm to % ,cent advance. Flaxs: showed strength, cloging 1% ce 7 higher for all delivery. Spring \wheag continued in very ood deme |, with. prices strong to cent higher. Comparatively lit- tle s denirable stuff was offered. firm aid weak. s dull, A fair de- an about steady; inally lk fat rangers 14.75@ and top feeders 13.50. South St. 10.50@11.75; 8.00; bulls mostly 6.50@6.7 feeders slow, about steady. Calves low b rades; 12.00 arked weakness, drop-|@ia75.) wet Sradess range Hogs 7,000; around 10 feeding lambs sca about steady: | 50; heavy 0; vealers fat lambs fairly ac- Monday’s close; spots early 25 cents higher; bulk good natives to pack |sorts lights butchers upward to 14.50; um natives downward to 13. below; 10.50; early rs 14.00 to city few medi- 75 and few up to choice 3 5.00@ re nom- « Monday 14.855, 80. ST. PAUL epee ba Paul, Minn., . SD. of A.)—Cattle early sales; evenly higher on better grade steers, yearlings and heifers; other classes about steady, bulls 25 or more high- loads fat cattle on sale, with bulk of value to sell st bulk she stock 5. tendency str cutters 4.501 2.000; vealers “ opening sl bulk better J 4500; few ‘ong to un- stockers and around 50 low; steady 200 , pounds 210 to 250 pound averages eavyweights, average @6.00. pigs steady; cost Monday 7.81; 9.00@0.50; bidding mostly 8.00@8.75 mostly 7.35@7.50 on packing sows; some sorted cows to shippers 7.65; 9.60; weight 282, Sheep 500; fat native lambs most- ly 25 cents higher; bulk 13.75; sheep fat ewes mostly 4.00 bulk bulk Vv July STOCK PRICES MOVE UPWARD Prices Rise in Spirited Fash- ion, Influenced By Good Crop Reports New York, July 12.—()—Pri again rese in a spirited fashion in th ock market today, influen good crop reports, sustained in- vestment buying and the usual flock of rumors of new combinations in and industrial fields, is derived encouragement from outlook of improved business in in lines and resumed their oper. “11 catle, in the hope) nttracting a r ipation, which was still extremely limited despite recent sharp ad- v in particular stocks. far the best showing w by the highest grade railroa dustrial issues, with an unuu quiry prevailing for raliroad shares. Commercial Solvents B rose to 384, record figure, on talk of a 100 pe cent stock dividend. With large blocks of Sears Roe- buck and Montgom being eagerly purchased, the moth- eaten rumor of consolidation of the two companies, often deni trotted forth again to do serv A number of k spots persisted, including Mack Truck, Barnsdall Foundation company and E Refrigeration, the last named sag- ging to a new minimum, Collins and Aikmen also was heavy, coinci- dent with the announcement of of. fering two of the new preferred stock. Profit taking pads on some of the pivotal shares in early afternoon, notably Baldwin, whjch sold off from 244, its record price,.to 240, +The closing..was strong. activity was extended to all classe E including issues which .have benefitted largely from the re- Feent marked — in invest- ment. sh; Both Colorado Fuel and Timken Roller Bearing new high territory when the: above eral the day and Baldwia and som other pop public par- July 12, pts 11,988 tubs: cream ; standards 40! o ery extras 40 tra firsts 1@ s unchanged; rece firsts 23@%5 ordinary BoLis RANGE July 12 Open High Low Wheat— . July Sept. Dec. DULUTH RANGE duly 12 Open High 1.62% 1 1.391% 1.07 96 Low Durum— 1.48 Sept. 137% Bye— aay Sept. Flax 1.04% 24% July 2.22 Sept. Dee. TER Fargo, N. D., July 12.—P)—Butter | ¢ IN, AND YOULL, FIND: IN THE Peete Venid eer Saco fat, not’ quoted; packing stock 25. HUMPH! WHY SHOULD LT CALL IN SOMEONE ELSE To CLEAN UP THIS PLACE WHEN L CAN EARN THE MONEY MUSELE — | AND SPAN — NOW "THEN, HE SAID LO FIND THE PAY IN “THis DESK— Ward again |: the | Buttish | zot into} sold | y | Dakota coi ust {be found in the fields but this BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russcll-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 12 1 dark northern 13 33 1 northern .... Ne 1 amber durum. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley Oats Speltz, per cw SHELL CORN 6 Ibs. or more 55 Ibs. . 56 Ib. ‘Ear corn, 70 Ibs 6 cent der shell I er, wheat Dark hard winter wh MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, July receipts today 119 compared to 40 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 Hard Spring, Montana 1 ‘ASH CLOSE fancy gd to choice ord to good vk Northern arrive . ABR@ ... 5213 @1.56" gd to choice 1 ord to good r Durum To arrive Durum Amber Durum Durum Durum * Red Durum To arrive . ‘Coarse Yellow corn. . To arrive Yellow corn To arrive ..... Yellow corn. To arrive . Y _ Mixed corn.. To arrive To arrive Mixed 4 White oats Barley, ch to To arrive Barley, med to good. To arrive .... Barley, lower grades. 2 Rye’. To arrive . 101% @1 1.0014 @ V4 2, CHICAGO GRA' ago, July 12—4/"—Wheat No. Oats No. | white Rye white 46@47; No. 2 yel-|® No. 4} sw. here the soil has been wet... Some of the late flax, which was back- ward, is also. making good growth and we consider, prospects very. fa- 1 vorable. = Police Court Tries 16 Cases in June Sixteen cases were brought before Police Magistrate J. M. Belk, during 5 | the month of June, and two men who \ had deposited cash bonds of $5 each forfeited their bonds, according. to the monthly report presented to: the city commission by the magistrate. Fines and costs collected during the month totaled $113.70, of which $40 were for fines and the balance for costs. Seven of the arrests were for drunkenness, one for being drunk and 12.—-(P)-—-Wheat} disorderly, five for disorderly con- duct and three for ding. Portland, Me.—To one minnow, as long as a man’s little finger, $10. Such was the bill presented by the 4 municipal court to Joseph G. Beaute, ist, and paid. He without a license ninnow was the result of two hours’ work, mC, North at i ate o| Dakota, the of business close June 36th, 1 “8 68,649.10 -$ 10,000.00 5,000.00 profits, less ox- nd taxes paid, 258.89 Due the Dakota st of my knowledge HELGESO) f ashier. Subscribed and sworn to petore me iat ay day of July, 192 and ‘belief, A. HL GG. Notary Public, North Dakota. My commission expires Burleigh County, April‘ 14, Correct Attest H ‘ON, Directors. SUMMONS NT t Court, Fourth Judicial t y. Sno: ‘ Plaintiff, ‘linen Gannon, and sons unknown cla unee upon’ the © property ribed in the complaint, Defendants. to the Above the complaint poy titled wetion, which will be ff f the clerk of the Timothy sced 4.50, Clover seed 20.00@30.00. Lard 12.60. Ribs 12.12. Bellies 14. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapol July 12.--44)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 37,676 barrels. Bran 24.75@25.00. orthwest has had fine weath- ing the past week and «the crops have made excellent 1 points rains would be bencficial in’ freshening the but there are no places where they are suffering. Recently there have been some rather sepsational reports of black rust in the northw but we feel that these are hardly warran’ this time. In some places in iderable red ri the have leaves. Our principally on searched for representatives very light infection has been found in the first stage of development but has not appeared on the stem. This is a condition that exists practically every seagyon, Some years the rust made but little headway, because the weather was unfavorable for With a continuation of the present weath- er, it is probable that black rust would do but little damage. Should it turn hot, with vy dews oF moisture, the rust infection could develop rapidly. Within the next black rust probably be de- termined. Spring wheat and durum in the southern half and in a nymber of northern districts is headed and shows an exceptjonally fine condi- tion. It has also made a rapid growth recently. In places in North kota where it started late it has de- veloped so fast that it is very little behind normal. Present indications point to fine crops of both spring can ley and oats are headed. fields have a good color and a heavy stand, with pro: has made rapid Progress the past w In" many Dlsces in the southern districts it A ully. knee high, and with -warm Weather and no early frost will un- doubtedly mature. In North Dakota, and the northern half of Minnesota, the corn is still very npg orn espe- cially in the low land. where Pete Was excessive moisture. The rye crop as selntaloed a Hg ition, th: ct eating ithern: di tie cite ian ots at ‘are wean eae well filled, promising good Our ‘correspondents report. a flax “\ CROP REPORT | oO th He crops crops! 4 black rust and in a few instances a|fy two or three weeks the extent ofp. the of ya inthe comp ed this 4th day of June, A. D., To the Abov: You will tion is brought rpose of quieting title pnd i plowing di nated in the and state of Lot twent: rty-five (4 and Wi ether by Addition to of Bismarck, in said coun- 8 ty , Flanne: the Cit te, 4th day of June, A. D., L. J, WEE, Attorney for t Martie: eee Bismarck, North Dakota, NOTICE, undersigned on ion 4, Township red sow, age about 150 Ibs, same by identi- property and paying costs ages. oie KIFFER. rod in the terms and conditions of that certain estate mortgage, executed and delivered by Margaret’ Luella Glan- ville, a8 administratrix of the eae Seth Glanville, deceased, mortgagor, to Jacob Hempel. mort: Wagee, dated June 21st, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Deeds of Burleigh uly 1st, O o'clock P. y_and inne corded in Book 162 of Mort: es at page 84, and _thereatter arslgned to Kmily 1, Sehilting rt J erelnatter described at ihe, 2 and door of the County Court House, in the City of Blamarck, in paid ed a ‘o'cloc! Pp. m, on july ublic sale 0: of the prem- mortgage ani ein~ bed, to satisty the id mortgage ‘on premises described «in and which Lf) Hi ba sol he same are punted in sed nty, town, to-wit: in yet kc PRN Ge ere oe