The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1927, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927 Tribune Classified Advertisement 8 == PHON © '82 = roenchl ane Or ban ups Se MALE HELP W. WANTE! CLAY HAULERS be used at Stanton, N. D. Paying 20 cents a yard mile. Haas Con- tracting Co., Stanton, N. D. 1 fpeertign, 235 words or. om mi ire a WANTED—An experienced lady cook who can furnish references as to jeapability. Shift from 2 to 10 p. m,, Must bake and plan . own! menus. Wages $15 per week with Foun ‘card at present and hore in tall, waite to Hote} Irvin upeuers r ge era: hous:wosk, in modern home. of three. Write Tribune TED—Experienced waitress ot _Hoffman’s Cafe. Do not phone. | WANTED—Competent girl for ge! eral housework. Phone 701-R. + ‘WANTED—Girl to wash dishes at Do not. Five pitied Bese oul ztLe AND , Stucco yw, ment garage, good loeation, ais" Price $4,800, cash. SIX ROOM, TWO. STORY HOUSE, ot water heat, full basement, south front, rei taxes, near school. Sale price $4,000. Term: FOUR, Rook MODERN, STUCCO ngelow,, , Ont living room, bath, kitchen dining alcove, pipe furnace, fuli basement partitioned, laundry room, basement garage. Sale price $2,800. sie wt |A NEW JUST.. FINISHED FIVE FOR RENT—Nice large rooms in| room modern byungelow, hardwood modern home with or without! floors, large closets, built-in feat- board. Suitable for one person,| ures, | full partitioned nt, or two girls, boys ar married cou-] basement garage, located east end. ple. Call at 613 Third street. Phone] Sale price $5,000. Good terme. ae sce shal FIVE ROOM MODERN TWO STORY FOR RENT- nt'coom in news home, fyrnace good location. house, suitable for t Adjoin-| Sale price $4,200. ‘erms. ing sleeping porch with two heds.] NEW FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNG- Four blocks from Postoffice. 116]° alow, hardwood floors, full base- _ Thayer Avenue West. Phone 262-W. ‘nace heat, close to Cath- FOR* RENT—One furnished room, and school. suitable for light housekeeping of! 84800. Term sleeping on second floor. Call at] THIS AGENCY has a wonderful line 418 Higath street or phone 104- of homes ranging in price from $1,500 to. $15,000 with terms to tisfy. See this agency for serv- ice thet will please you. Can hely you finance your: purchase to en- able you to get best price | Hedden Real Estate 19 Years of Active Webb Bleck. , ich closet, ‘heat, lights, wit! ey gas, it, > hot and col pap Lg fully Tursish, ed. Also two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 812-J; or call at 517 Second street. FOR RENT—Beautiful room in a) Aarge modern home. Only two’ blocks from Courthouge. Have automatic gas water heater. Gentle- men only, Cal) at 502 Seventh street. light housekeeping room. cook with. Reasonable rent. Phone, __ 619-W. ixth stree! ‘FOR REN wi itge furnished rooms for light housekeeping on floor—private entrance. at 506 Tenth street. a FOR RENT—A pleasant, nicely fur- hished room, close in, suitable for two. or call at GOL, ixth street. Gity “Selling Phone iT—Fugnished room, city heat, bath connecting. Call at 304% | <7 Main, back,.apartment, or . phone, - B4-W. AE NS FOR RENT—Large modern room nicely furnished. Close in, on car __line. Call af 515 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished roome in modern home. Call at 114 West FOR REN unfurnii a ite vith heat and water. Also a six room mod- ern newly decorated house, close in. For sale: wn mower and Majestic rai jone 905 or call 222 Second ex ST FIRST. a AUt ros FOR RENT—Moder= =nfcrnished ern house. Call at 1100 Broadway, or Phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Ca fi 3:00 at 419 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooma éor rent. ‘Call at 309. Eighth street. : __THRESHING MACHINE , A apt. in the Dale Apts. at 212 12: M In airy at 222 Second street 7 papa oe rey. A Phone Gt or sail at 711 Avenue A. « '—Two, room modern far i ment at 924 Fourth hone 543-W. ° Furnished or unfer- at. the, Verney gas tank and wagon. tom self life plow-breakers tractor 10 ft. tension rims ‘and steering ‘Will sell all or part cheap. dress Investors Mortgage __Co,, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Garden City Feeder 28 inch equipped for, Nichols and Shepard Threshing Machine, short carricr, for $50.00, Excellent con- A. H. Kiipstein, Menoken, R RENT—Fournished room and lichens ‘Haselhuret’ 4a ith ree! FOR BENT—Apartment in Tribune Build'sz. Apply 7 joune office. — SALESMEN ____ SALESMEN WANTED—For Bismarck or adjoin territory, no expe: jence necessary. Salary $225.00 a WANTED TO BUY WANTED—To—buy fue oF oven ; room house or bungalow on month- month, See A. L. Parkhill, room 41 ly installments. Write Tribune No.. Hotel Bismarck, from 2:00 to 4:00 50. ° p. m. and 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. Sale price] FOR room strictly modern furnished or]. partment five rpom and bath, city hented| =, Wes m8 orth Dab anor, det WaNFES= ee ow: jelive: wii "ow. five rooms and ‘baghy Bullen oy, five rooms an. built-in breakfast ae) and other built-in features, oak floors and woodwork, full finished basement, double gar- age, 50x140 lot. Terms for pay- ment. 418 West Rosser avenue. Phone 898. ag Rie GAR NS '—Unfurnished seven room modern house, four bedrooms, hot water heat, full basement. Ready September first, Inquire 508 West Broadway between seven and cight nings or telephone 676 WANTED TO RENT—New or nearly new medium sized house by Aug- ust 7th or 15th. Please state ad- dress and price in answering. Write Tribune Ad. No. 58. FOR RENT—One partly fur and partly modern flat in building at 118% ixth pat S.. LES as FOR RENT—Six roc-- --odern house, 3 bedrooms, full basement, porch, close in, and 3 rooms partly mod- ern house, very close in. Geo. M. Register. SS ed. my street. L. ‘ood location with garage. Fur- nished or unfurnished. Adults only. Phone 730-R or call at 223 NT—Five room house, partly modern and partly furnished. Close Rent reasonable. Phone 426-3 or 419 Third street. — ‘OR RENT—Six room modérn bouse located on South side of N. P track, Call at 611 Second street. £. Itz. > aa at IR REN’ nice corner one room furnished flat, . reasonable rent. phone 303. FOR RENT—Modern six room house with garage in paved district. hone 839. ede e R RENT—Completely furnished x rogm modern hcuse. Inquire at 212 Ave. A. POR RENT--Five room house. In- aaquire at 214 Figth street. ES MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To lease to responsibil parties a good garage and acces sory business with apartment ¢ live i. Parties must be in a post- tion. to take over about $1,000 worth of stock and ey! ente| Place new, doing a good business and well located. Write Trnbune No. 36. FOR SALE-OR RENT- plete threshing rig, also Flour City tractor used very with 5 bottom self-lift. P plan at a bargain. E. C. R Driscoll, N. D. 29-85 little &0 uble, Ri ris a specialty. family washes *aken. Small _repaii ‘at low. cost. darguerite Bulten Home Laun@fy, 203 Avenue A west. _ Phone 1017. FOR SALE—Lake shore and ¢: Tall pines, sand beach, on t trap chain of lakes in Minnesota. Lots $150 up. 8. W. Corwin, Biss marek, N. D. FOR SALE—Phonogi * worth of records , Call at 609 Thirteenth street, or phone 777-R. ag FOR SALE—A Lloyd L.om baby cai riage in good condition, Also a sully, “Call at 510 Ave, E or phone CITATION HEARING PETITION State of North Dakoti County of Burleigh ss, IN COUNTY COURT, Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge In the Matter of the Estate of. M e Oliver, otherwise Known as yu Vliver, Decei . }] Bawin &. Elfiott, Petitioner, Myra Eliott, and all persons nown claim! my estate mt You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before ‘ounty Court of the County of State, at the offive of said County at ein the City of ‘marck, County and State, on the 80th day o€ Auxust A. D. 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of ‘that y, tu show cause, If any you have, why Lette: {nistration should not be issued to B. Gwyther, an unmarried wo- man, of Fargo, North Dakota, in the matter of the Estate of Mary ¢: tao Oliver, otherwise known as Lou Olive: ate of the City of Shelby- ville, County"of Shelby ‘ind State of AMinois, who at the time of her death was possessed of real property within the County ef-Burleigh and State of North Dakota. And the above named respondents will please take noti: that the de- position of My taken by G. 'T. Public in and fo t Cass and State of North I his office at 7% B forth Dakota on the August, A. D. 1927 at 1 the forenoon of that d: dictional tacts of probate and to bi used upon and at the above hearing, Let service be made of this cita- tion as required by I p, Dated this znd day of August, A. By_ the Court, Suage er che ays: wdge of the County Court. (SEAL) ALLEN W. W. Attorney, TO CREDITORS INT OF THE BS'TA OF Carolina Ward, Do d. Notice is hereby given by\the un- dersigned, Albert B. Ward, Adminis- trator of’ th: tate of Caroline Ward late of the City Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit- them with the ‘ necessary vouchers, within six months after —-|the first publication of this notice, to said Albert W. Ward at the of- fice of Joseph Coghlan, attorney at law in the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of County, at his office in the Court House ‘in the City of © Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, 4 e hereby further notifle: that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court” within’ and for tne County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 1s, da: of February, A. D. } at the frou: of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Co Court House in adjusting all claims against the eatate of the said Deceased, which have been duly and regulerly pres sented as hereinbefore provided. Dated July 20; AD. 1987. ALBERT KE. WARD, Administrator of estute of Carolina Ward, deceased First. publiction on the 20th day of July A.D. 1927, (7/20-27—8/3) —_— ROOM AND BOARD ‘OR RENT—Room with board in| modern home, suitable for two. wilt rent for sleeping zo Calt at 624 Bighth street, Phone 457-M. FURNITURE FOR SALE FURNITURE FOR SALE—Leaving city and must sell all furniture including electric range, ice box.and complete furniture for bedrooms, living room and ‘dining rom. Call at $15 Second street or Phone 1050-M. FOR SA laundry stove with stovp pipe and one, two burner gi ae ca at 313 Ave. UR SALE—Oldsmobile eight touring -PIANOS—Two good uged planes for rent or sale. Phone 336 or write Music Shop, Mandan, N. D. FOR SALE CHEAP—Full blooded po- lice puppies. Mrs, Irene Sentz, Mandan, N. D. | FOR RENT—Private garage at 417 Phone 1114. i RENT—Inquire at in good running order, new tires. Best offer by August first takes it. A chance to get a car at your own price. Inquire at Modern Garage, =Pil Broadway. __ FOR SALE—1926 Ford coupe in e: cellent condition, Duco finish, some azises. Has had carota) us- and is reasonal riced. it box 343, Bismarck. Burleigh | at” household | The Marines: have taken over the emancipated woman situation and report that where there's so much smoke there must be a little stenog- rapher. Anyhow here is Charlotte Bacot, of the Marine Corps Wash- ington office, taking advantage of ane ruling of Brigadier Generai Rufus Lane permitting women em- ployes to smoke in the oiiice. Schoo 1 for schools furnish and 3, res- during the September, s right to ora of the Board, ted August 2nd, GEORGE GERDA pard of Lin . will 1 8 ) necesstul bidder si tory bond to guarantee fu ment of contract, and proper opera- tion of heating The B reject an By erde Dated this ci GERDA Win 8/3-10-1 MINNEAPOLIS. FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. (/P}—Flour unchanged; shipments 32,960 barrels, Bran 24.60@25.50. 4?)—Butter stock 25. ICA ‘hicago, Aug. 3.—{)—Butter lo receipts 8,121 tubs; creamyre | 39% tandards 38. {firsts 88@%; firsts 36@%4; 's | 34@35. bggs higher; receipts 8,365 cases; firsts 24@25; ordinary firsts 21@22. Cheese unchanged, BROOCHES ON MEN’S HATS | Paris — The ducky little worn by the male of the specie is decorated by bright brooches, Worn by the younger men of Paris, the brooches are of gold, silver and enamel and in various fanciful de- signs. And they’re worn right i \front, too. WHAT, NO ROGUE? Muskegon, Mich.—The choir at the Swedish misseion here was unable to sing during a recent revival cam- paign. Because they dressed in mod- ern fashion, with short skirts, rouge and bobbed hair they were forbid- den by the envangelist to take part in his services. motorists forced to detour because of frogs that were traveling from one swamp to another. .}eent advance = cents lower; other weights and pack- , |220 to 250 pounds 9.60@10. In, Texas, traffic was blocked and| n GRAIN © LIVESTOCK RUST REPORTS. BOOST PRICES Wheat Closes Firm to 7-8 of a Cent Higher—Export Demand Larger Chicago, Aug. 3—(#)—With black rust reports continuing to come from the American and Canadian north- west, wheat prices tended upwards today, although some dameg has been done. Export demand for North Americ: wheat was larger, with ‘ : *- at 1,000,000 bushels, | chicfly Canadian, jcat cose titm at the same as yesterday's finish to % cent higher; | corn varying from % cent decline to} 1 cent advance, oats % to % cent up, and provisions 10 to 20 cents. down. Grain traders eagerly discussed political aspects of President's Caol- idge’s announcement but were about unavimous in expressing the view that in this case his action or that! jof the stock market should have no special influence on grain. pric Meanwhile, uncertainties regard black rust and frost in spring crop territory operated as a strengthening factor in the wheat market. Cool weather over the corn belt gave un upward trend to the corn pri Comprehensive advices at hand indicated that the late planted corn is not progressing as it should to make an average yield before the usual date of frost. L ARE SCORED ON OLIS MARKET Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—4/P)—Wheat futures scored gains of %@I1 cent today, rust reports, better export de- mand and moderate pressure of of- ferings resulting in a creeping The market was up 1%@. at best. Prices hung lifel ud midsession and. deyeloped # draggy tone at the start of the last hour. Oats ce. sy re firm and quiet at %| September barley ad- % cent on a better tone in market and scant offerings. An early dip of one cent in flax fu-| tures attracted buying and the mar- -|ket ran up 1% cents above yester- close. heat offerings were light. Demand was fair and the undertone was ebtter at the recent decline Trading basjs on the whole was un: changed. Winter wheat offe-ings were in good demand where protein was high. Durum was strong. Corn offerings were light and de- mand was fair to good. Oats were in fight supply and fair to good demand. Rye was in fair to good demand} and firm. Barley was firm to one cent high- er, with the range 62@67 cents. flaxseed was in good demand and irm. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 3.—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs 17,000; ‘slow trade; most} hogs 210 pounds down around 10! ing sows slow, steady; top 10.90: bulk 160 to 200 pounds 10.60@1 a5 : tt sales butchers 260 to 300 pounits 9.00. @9.65; heavier butchers 8.75@9.00; | most packing sows 7.60@7.90; few lightweights 8.00@8.25; very little] ‘demand for ; heavy- lights 925@10.90; packing sows 7.00 @8.25; slaughter pigs 8.75@10.50. tle 10,000; fed steers and year- lings steady; she stock strong to a shade higher; bulls strong to 15 \prices; comparatively little done in fed steers; top on heavies around 14.60; yearlings close to 14.00; best. yearlings early 13.75; common and medium steers scarce; _ stockers strong; most vealers 13.50@14.50; best 14.75; heavy sausage bulls up to Sheep 16,000; fat lambs active, bulk natives 12.75@13.25 with te sort; odd lots downward to 12.50; culls 9.00@9.59 mostly; five doubles of good rangers sorted 25 per cent 13.50; choice Idahos held above ULL SCOOT UP ‘THIS TREE WELL, STOP YOUR {| SELLERIN’ AND TLL ,GET (T FoR You we SUOULD MERE FOR WIM AN AS WOULD COMB RIDIN' AS QUICK AS A MONKEY: L HOPE MOM LOOKS OUT. “THE WINOOW AND SEES 46 5 DOING IT— YEP+ BUE'S LOOKIN’! ‘BE SHE'LL GIVE jon grassy kinds; fully |Little ‘doing on butchers or sows; jand handyweight fat ewes 6.50@6.75; ; few sales medium 2 jum 9.25 3 D. N.S. light 3 cents up; vealers active at Tuesday's | H Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.39% @* Corn-— Sept. Dee. March Oats Sept. ec. March Rye— Sept. Dee. March Lard Sept. Oct. 15.20 15,22 @2 1540 15.35 15.60 13.37 ¢ Bellies— ug. Close MARKETS | rmaxan —T Qpen 1.37 @% —Today-— Low Close 1.37 143% 1.04% 107% 1.10% bins TY 1.38 1.41% 14a% 1.06 1.08% 111% dite ATM 17% 4, 12.90 13.76; sheep steady; bulk desirable weights native fat ‘owes 6,00@7.00; three doubles of choice around 110 pound Idaho ewes end one breeders to yard traders 7.65; feed- ing lambs unchanged; choice light- weights held around 13.75; that price paid late Tuesday for similar kind. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 3.—(U. S. of D, of A.)\—Cattle 2,200; slow, steady ateady on xood and choice grades all class Few loads light and medium weight dry fed steers 11.50@13.00; bulk grassy kind 7.50 to around 9.00; she stock mostly 5.50@7.50; cutters 4.25 @5.00; bulls steady to strong; bulk medium grade 6.50@8.75; _stockers and feeders steady to 6.50@7.50. Calves 2,300; vealers 25 cents or more higher; carly bulk 13.00, Hogs 7,500; light hogs steady to strong; early top and bulk 10.65. bidding 25 or more lower on pack: ing sows; few bids at 7. 40 pigs 5 cents higher; bulk 10.65. Av- erage cost Tuesday 8.36; weight 269 pounds. Sheep 800; lambs and ewes open- ine about steady; bulk native lambs 11.70@12.75; good to choice light rling wetthers weak. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE ‘Minneapoils, Aug. 3—()—Wheat réceipts today 186 compared to 253} a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat! and coarse grain closing quotations | today follow: j Hard Spring, fancy Montana To arrive DLN. S., f D. N. S., ord to good Dark Northern. To arrive Northern To arrive D.N. S., ch to fancy D.N. S., gd to choice D. N. S., ord to good 2 Northern : ch to fancy #d to choice ord to good 3 Northern . 1 Dark Hard (Mont.). 1 Hard (Mont.) Minn. & 8S. D., 1 Dark lard .. To arrive . Minn. & S. D., To arrive .......... Fancy 1 Amber Durum To arrive Fancy 2 Amber Durum 1 Amber Durum. To arrive . Durum To arrive . Amber Durum. Durum .... Amber Durum. Durum .. Red Durum. To arrive . » 1.23 Coarse Grains Yellow corn. - 10 To arrive . 3 Yellow corn To arrive . Yellow corn. To arrive . 2 2 hRea EdEs Sser S35 BSEESSEE heb To arrive Mixed cor! 89 @ 90 44% @ 45% To arrive . White oats. Barley, ch to y To arriye ,...... + Barley, med to good.. To arrive .......... Barley, lower grade: 2 Rye ... To arrive . No. 1 Flaxseed. To arrive BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co, } Bismarck, Aug. 3 dark northern . northern .. amber durum .. mixed durum jtrial st A2% @4A3% cull ewes 1.00@3.00; ewes 3.00@3.51 bucks 2.50@3.50. MARKET GETS TERRIFIC JOLT ©n|Coolidge’s Sudden Decision Hits Vulnerable Point But Recovery Is Rapid New York, Aug. 3.—(?)—An ava- lanche of selling orders, inspired by President Coolidge's unexpected an- nouncement that he did not choose to be a candidate in 1928, gave the stock market a terrific jolt at the opening today when prices crashed 3 to nearly 16 points, but a subse- quent recovery wiped out many of |the early losses and sent about ao dozen issues to record high levels. Trading was on an enormous scale, with indications that the day’s sales would run close to 3,000,000 shares. Wall street undoubtedly — was stunned by the president's decision. It caught the market in a vulnerable position, with railroad and ’indus- ck averages at a new peak after 20 consecutive days of rising prices and with brokers’ loans around the highest level on record. There were varying opinions as to its ulti- mate market effect, bat a rather unanimous agreement that it ha jected politics into the market months earlier than had been ex- pected. From a stock market stand- point, “presidential years” have been traditionally conservative because of political uncertainties although the current “bull” mo’ ent familiarly referred to as the “Coolidge market” began in the summer of 1924 when the president's election was a fore- gone conclusion in Wall street. The opening outburst of selling orders appeared to come largely from professional traders, who have been sponsoring the recent advance, and who desired to conserve at least part of their vet profits. “Bear” sell- ing also played a big part in the opening decline and short covering in the rally which followed. Du Pont made up all of its initial loss of 15% points and climbed to a new peak at 299. Timken Roller B ing con- verted a loss of more than 5 points to gain of almost equal proportions by attaining a new peake at 142. Loss of 2 to 6 points in recent favorites as U. S. Steel common, General Mo- Baldwin, General Electric, inghouse ' Electric, Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio, and Union Pacific were largely made up. The recovery was aided by an in- crease in lead anf brass prices and reports of further improvement in the steel trade. Pools, encoukaged by the strong buying support which developed after the 0 ening. break, started to mark up their favorites again in the early afternoon. Among the many issues to touch new high prices were American Metals, Mont- gomery Ward, Postum Cereal, United Fruit, Erie first preferred, Nash Mo- tors, Brogklyn Union Gas, Loose Wiles Biscuit and American Linseed. The closing was steady. Extensive absorption of the food issues, notably - National Biscuit, Postum Cereal and Loose Wiles, the last named gaining 6%; points, accentuated the late re- covery which was aided by brisk spot covering when the bears perceived that offerings from commission house sources were being readily taken. A number of specialtics which had been subject to pool manipula- tions in the past were again bid ui materially in the late i block of 50,000 New York rights‘ sold at 5%. Total sales ap- proximated 2,700,000 shares. aa try RANGE ug. Open High Low Close 1.38% 1.39% 1.374% 1.39 140% 141% 140% 141% 34% 85% BT 88% Ah 42% Wheat Sept. Dec. 85% 86 \ BT%e 88% Al% 42% 44 44% 48% 4% 221 224 221 2.24 224 224% 224 2.24%" 226% 88% 69% 68% 69% 1 1 a nn DULUTH RANGE Aug, 3 Open Migh Low Cless x 1.82% 1.33% 1.32% 133% 131 192% 2.80% has. 130° 130% 129% 130% 38% 29 Bh 89. 5 No. 6 “ ‘ One cent per pound discount ‘un- r 55 1b. ear corn, 70 tbs., five cents inder shell. winter wheat .. Dark hard winter wheat ae 224% BEEK