The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 7

MALE HELP WANTED WANTED CLAY HAULERS be used at Stanton, N. D. Paying 40 cents a yard mile, Haag Con- tracting Co,, Stanton, Ni LEARN Barber trage. Barbers in great’ demand, big wages, easy work, New catalog and special summer offer free. Moler Barber _College, Fargo, N.D. : KGISTERED Nurse wanted for sthall hospital, Position open Aug. 27, German ‘speaking _preferred. tall or write Geo. Cy Landgrebe, FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—G' aged woman to work on farm six miies from Bismarck for family of three, “Must be respectable. Wri Tribune Ad. No. 63, WANTED—Girl for general work, Elderly lady preferred. 314 W. Rosser street. ‘D—Girl for general house- work, Call at 208 Sixth street or 406 Sixth street. WANTED—Experienced good wages, steady work. ew Palace Cafe, Mandan, | Experienced waitr house- ‘all waitress, Apply D. ALESMAN WANTED COLLECTION Agency wants trave'~ Auditor, Solicit con- Pr ‘Appoint sub-agents, $100 weekly ve references. INTER- ATIONAL, 236 Mills Bldg. San ED alesmen, energetic and ble to call on’ poultry raisers, we $60.00 to $100.00 per week. See E. Erickson at Prince Hotel. nwAvgust 11 and 12th, ROOMS FOR RENT ¥OR RENT--A pleasant root house, suitable for two. ing sleeping porch with two beds. r stoffice. ‘WANT: relial ‘One furnished sleeping one light housekeeping gas for cooking, in all home. Call at 619 Sixth or Phone 619-W FOR RENT—One furnished room, suitable for light housekeeping or Hecping on second floor. Call at 418 Eighth, street or Phone 104-W. NT--Large modern nicely d room, suitable for two, for gentlemen only. Phone 1152 or call at 415 Fourth street, FOR RENT—Room in modern e with or without board, suitable for two. Also dreaser for sale. Call at G14 Fighth street. Phone 457-M. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, also garage. Phone 129-W or call at 1100 Broad- way. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—All modern 6 room home,_ ‘with bath and pantry. Wonderful Teation with beautiful lawn, trees, shrubs, and flowers. Near city park andeschool. Owner leaving city and must sell, Immediate pos- session given, Price $4100, down payment and balance monthly pay- ments like rent. Register. RR ni E=NT—-Furnished modern house centrally located, to family of adults only. Write T ne Ad | SRN OES BOR RENT—Six room modern house Ne xeion Saute. side of N. track. Call at 511 Second street. J, Scheltz. 116). W. 1 imsertion, 25 words ‘oo se vd Fy ‘oan Peg ar thonal per word: j CLASSIFIED: DISPLAY’ RATES @ Cents. Per Inch. - clansifted om are’ Card mide THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOR. RENT—Modern five roo bungalow apartment, Kot wa. ter heat, glassed in screened porch, full basement, gas and electrica | connections, garage and lawn, Phone 842-M or call at 622 Tenth street. F ENT—One five room and one. four room strictly modern apart- ment. For sale: Magestic ran@> For refer- ergeson & small furnished house. ences inquire at S. E. Phone 267. RENT—Furnished apt. ground. floor. Also for sale: Duo- fold bed and dresser. Call at 930 nished apartment F one 778. FOR RENT—Modern furnished aprs. pe miery Apts. % Main Ave. FOR SALE SIX ROOM: hous to park, $4500.00. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east, front, basement garage, just off paving, fire place, stationery tub: AY condition, $5700.00, FOUR ROOM, brand new bungalow,’ never occupied, built for a homé and not just to sell, $4000.00. FIVE ROOM’ cottage, bath, basement, only $2300.00. FOUR ROOM basement, barn, only $1700.00. THESE ARE only a few of the doz- ens of places I have for sale. BUILDING LOTS; a wide selection in all parts of the city, hundreds on monthly payments, INSURANCE; Fire, tornado, automo- bile, in good, old reliable compan- i south front, close cottage, south side, 160 feet frontage, FARM LANDS; The greatest growth and development North Dakota has ever seen in starting. BUY LAND NOW when values are so low. DO YOUR ESTATE BUSINESS with the man who, for many years, has probably done more advertising for’ Bismarck and the Missouri Slope than the rest of the commun- ity combined. F. E. YOUNG. FORNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Combination coal and gas range. Cheap if-taken at once. I1-at 1010 Fourth street or 747- ___ BUSINESS CHANCES ‘OR SAI jacksmith and. imple-| ment business in good location, Good business for the right man. For further information write or see Martin Teker, Leit™ N. Dak. WANTED TO BUY FOR RE! Forni ‘one room and kivchenette. Haselburet. 411 Fifth S22: SRE, BRAS cabo! FOR RENT—Apartment in Tribune _ Rui Apply Tribune offica FOR RE! NT—Modern apartment. L. K_ Thompson, . Phone 180. Lost LOST—On trail No, 6, between Bald- win and Bismarck, roll of two d plomas issued to Sara Reese Peck. Finder please send to owner, care Minot Normal. BEE ode Sita 2 PAE de ea) AUTOMOBILES JSED CARS FOR SALE at bargain prices. 1926 Oakland Coach; 1925 Ford 4 door Sedan; 1923 Dodge Coupe. Super Six’ Motors, Ine, Ford — Roadster, Coupe or car of similar kind. Cow- an’s Drug Store, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALI Thor mangle, com- bination gas and jectric--good condition $35.00, Call J, L. Mul- lin, 602% Ave. D. : HOME LAUNDR 3 we done, Shirts a specigity. Also family washes “aken. Small repairs at low cost. Jdarguerite Bulten’s Home\Laundty, 203 Avenue A west. _ Phone 1017. pete FOR SALE-—A police dog, six nionths old. Wolf grey color, beautifully marked, very intelligent and highly pedigreed. For further information add: B Washburn. N. D. FOR RENT OR SALE—Small hotel in Regan, North Dakota. For part: culars write Andrew Halum, Brain- erd, Minn. bean he FOR RENT—A form for making con- crete silos 16 ft. in diameter. In- quire at Gussner’s Store. R RENT—Three room house with basement water and light. Phone or call at 210 Eleventh street. FGR RENT—A nice corner one room furnished flat, reasonable rent, ‘Tho Laurain Apts., phone 303, FOR SALE—Two trucks complete. Depositors’ Holding C jone 2! FOR RENT—Garage, close at 507 Third street or Phone 589-J. FOR RENT—Garage at 809 Sixth street. F. E. Diehl. eras a ANTARCTIC TRIP IF CAN GWE You Any MORE as CAPTAIN. A ‘WANTED—To buy five or seven room house or bungalow on month- ly installments. Write Tribune No. _WORK WANTED _ LADY WANTS work by the hour. Rate 35¢ per hour. Will also care for children evenings. Phone 619-W. Mrs. Littlecook. ‘WORK WANTED—Young lady de- sires housework. Phone 886-J. Gangsters Kill Two In Chicago Suburb: Chicago,. Aug. 10.—(#)—The bodies of two men, becieved to have been “taken for a ride” and shot to death in the usual gangster fashion, were found lying on a suburban road ear- ly today. — Shattered glass and a number of .45 calibre pistol shells strewed the road near the bodies, in- dicating the men had been shot in an automobile and the bodies tossed out. The men apparently were Italians. One of the victims catried a key-to room 231, Midland Hotel, and the stub of a Pullman check used be- tween St. Louis and Chicago August 6. There is no Midland Hotel in Chi- cago and the police believed that it is in St. Louis. One of the slain men had $340 in his pockets and the oth- er $147. im Police Court | ——_——_———© Police Magistrate J. M. Belk’s court was a busy place early this week, |. following a series of arrests over the week-end. Otto Johnson, Duane, Davis, E, W. Martell and Jus Gasch pleaded guilty to charges of speeding and were fined $5 and costs each. Kasper Kosson was fined $5 and costs for being drunk and disorderly, Taitor Sunday was given a similar assessment for the same kind of a charge. John Brown, arrested on a disorderly conduct charge, failed to appear in court and his cash bail of $5 was declared forfeited, WHEAT PRICES ‘UP AFTER DROP Corn Starts Unchanged But Grows Firmer—Oats Develop Strength Chiengo, Aug, 10.—<)—Ageressive buying lifted wheat prices today after early downturns. Unfavorable crop comments. from the American and Canadian northwest. were re- ceived dicating that black rust damages was greater than expected this ‘side of the and that in Canada there was dam- ie by frost as well as rust. All deliveries of corn touched a new high price record for the season, temperatures being too low as a rule for the best development of the crop. Wheat closed firm 1% to 2% net higher; corn % to 1% eps oats % to % advance, and’ provisions varying from 10 cents decline to a rise of 20 cents, ‘ Government figures. on spring wheat yield were rather generally expected to conform to latest private estimates which indicated 290,000,000 to 305,000,000 bushels official July returns were 274,000,000 bushels, and last year’s crop 205,000,000 bushels. On the other hand, unofficial trade authorities looked for a reduction of 10,000,000 to 25,000,000 bushels in winter, wheat with last month. Some experts, However, said government figures on the condition of spring wheat were gathered two to.three days later than the date at which private reports were compiled and that the government report might easily show below private re- jorts. It was pointed out, neverthe- less, that black rust development did not get well under way until August 1, and that the government report could not well give an adequate idea of what ha days. WHEAT PRICES SET NEW HIGH LEVELS Minneapolis Aug. 10.—)—Wheat executed a quick right about face after a lower opening today, prices marching up to new high levels for recent week: Nervausness over frost damage in Canada and over the possibility that the government ret port, due after the close, might bring a surprise, brought about the upturn, fast bulge in corn also helped. Close was 1% cents higher. Oats had a one cent upturn with a broadening trade on numerous re- ports of poor yields. Barley dragged early but finally reflected general strength. Flaxseed futures _smpa- thized with grain, advancing sharply with a lower start. Rye futures de- veloped strength, gaining 1%@1% cents, Cash wheat offerings were moder-| ate and demand was good. Demand for new springs averaged better. Fancy old Montana No. 1 hard show- ing 17.35 protein sold at 31% over September. Winter wheat was strong for high protein offerings. Durum was strong. Corn offerings were small and de- mand was sharp for the better grades, Oats were strong to % cent higher. Rye was firm. Barley was firm and unchanged. Price range was 65@81 cents. Flaxseed was in skimpy supply and demand was good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 10.—(U. S. D. of A.) --Hogs, 19,000; trade draggy; gener- ally 10'to 15 cents lower; best light- weight packing sows early strong to a shade higher; top 10,90; bulk 160 to 200 pounds 10.50@10.85; small supply 220 to 250 pound average: sold early at 9.50@10.40 largely; heavier butchers extremely slow; big packers bearish; few sales 260 to-30 pound averages 8.75@9.40; most packing sows 7.35@7.85; bulk slaugh- ter pigs 9.50@10.00; heavyweight hogs 8.40@9.60; medium 9.15@10.' light 9.50@10.90; light lights 9.15@ 10.91 packing sows = 7.00@8.00. slaughter pigs 8.76@10.35. Cattle 12,0 good to choice fed steers and yearlings mostly stea production, compared ;‘ the) | happened in the last 10] By Associated Press Leased Wire Clos Yesterday Year Ago Wheat— 3 Sept. 1411 @% 1.45% @s 1.36% @% 1.41 Dee, “ @'s March Corn— Sept. Dec. international line} p 1.00% @1.01 Dee, 1.05% March Lard Sept. | | | i ial | 0 —Today— Open High * 144% 141% ° @% 1.48% 1.48" 1.51% Low 1.40% 1.45% 1.48% 1.4544 5% 1.11% @1.12 115% @1.16 1.1814 1.11% 1.15% 1.18% 48% B2% @ 55M 114% 1.18% 1.21% --Today — Close 1.43% @' 1AT56 other grades slow, weak st to 25 mostly unchanged | and steer and | s desirable; prospectiv { steers 14.25; strictly le 232 pounds averages up to jthat price; bulk fed steers 12.00@ hort fed kinds first consignment she cent: i & y and | downward; 1 grassers stock; bulk vealers 14. + Sheep, 17,000; fat mostly ‘steady y sales around 15 3 early top rangers 14.10; bulk western eligible 5@ 14.00; bulk native lambs mod- erately sorted 2 Is 9.0 @9.50; — sheep ight fat 5.00@ wed; bulk eligible @ upward to 13.75 for choice ght; that price paid late for choice sixty pound STOCK PRICES | HIGHER TODAY Rails and Industrials Up— Bethlem. Steel Highest in Four Years I lambs few slow, s desiral 6.00@7.00; few hea: a lightw Tues ew York, Aug. 10.—()—Stock rs made further recovery in to- et, with the rails taking a more prominent part in the advance. Buying of the industrials embraced a wide list but the motor, merean- tile, public utility, steel and farm implement shares gave the best ex- hibitions of group strength. ) An inetease of 88,768 tons in the quly. unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation helped to ¢reate bullisch sentiment, as did the increase in freight car loadings in the last week of July over the pre- ceding week. Call money was again in plentiful supply at 3% per cent, Bethlehem Steel crossed 62 to the highest price in four years on buying influenced by hope of an early re- supmtion of dividends, and expecta- {tions of increased business through the decision of the Coolidge admin- istration to go ahead with its naval building program, held in suspense Pending the outcome of the Geneva conference. Republic and Vanadium Steels also recorded good gains. General Railway Signal ran up over five points and Otis Elevator six and one-half in the early trad- ing. Concurrent strength of Brook- lyn Edison and Brooklyn Union Gas, both of which touched new high: was accompanied by unconfirmed Merger rumors. Other issues to climb into new high ground were American Express, Case Threshing, Canada Dry, Commonwealth Power, } Sewin “BR” Linseed, White Reynolds Tobacco Track. ly in such seasoned div jas New York Central, Union Pacific and | Coast Line. M lachi ie ,. and Yellow Buying of the rails centered large- idend payers nadian Pa- Atlantic . BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co., Bismarck, A 0. 1 dark northern . o. 1 northern .. 1 amber durum.. . 1 mixed durum . . Lred durum 1 fla . 1 rye arley | Oats i i iSpeltz, per ewt. SHELL CORN No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more Hone ee ler per pound dis under shel Hard winter wheat .. Dark hard winter wheat . Aug. 10 Wheat 1.47 1.49 Dee. ti) Ee Durum— Sept. Oct. Dec. Rye— Sept. Dec. Flax— Sept. Oct, Dee. Aug. 10 Open 1.37 undertone steady early around 12.00; cially. inbetween and heifers ly 4,35@4.60; bulls 10@15 grad dy;| Americann Bosch Magneto, American | 25 off; few heavies up to 6.75; ug. 10 unt un- BAPOLIS RANGE sigh Low 1.37% 1.40% 1.37% a 1 ni co) 5 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents | High Low Close; 1.45% 1.42% 1.44% 1.44 147% .. 1.46% SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 10.—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 2,200; opening slow, to weak; mixed yearlings and medium weight steers 11,00 and 11.25 respectively; several cars of the latter weight held she stock dull, espe- bulk cows 10@7.50; cutters in most- spots most- Steps Into It Eyrral Exrea! ALL ABOUT THE BIG . EXPEDITION! POLAR { EXTRA! THROW Mey LIFE AWAY IRE THAT — ERICSON {see cael ad WELL CAPT, WHERE Do L SIGN? SAY, BY THE WAN, THQT WAS SOMB WRITE-UP NEWSPAPERS GAVE US awe Montana 7 ly 64 unchanged, Calves, 1,800; vealers: 25 or more higher; early top 14.00; buyers try- ing, for 13.50. Hogs, 6,000; opening sales sorted lights to shippers strong to 10 high- e;r bulk such kind early 10.75; early 75; packer trade not estab- down; stockers and feeders talking around 7,00@7; packing sows; pigs 10.75; average cost Tuesday 8.12; weight 275. Sheep, 1,000; generally steady; bulk native’ lambs 12.25@13.25; cuils mostly 9.00; few choice light and handyweight’ fat ewes 6.50@6.75. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug, 10.-—44- 2 red 1.40@1,43; } 1.43 white 48@50. Rye No, 2, Barley Timothy Clover se Lard 12.40, Ribs 12.12 Bellies 13.00. POTATOES Chicago, Aug. ,10.—(%--Potatoes, receipts 47 cars; on track 190; total United States ‘shipments 605 cars; trading rather slow; market steady v inia barrel Irish Cobblers 4.15@ Kansas and M ri sacked rding y fancy Irish Cobblers 1.65@1.9 to quality and condition. shade highe! CHICAGO POULTRY hicago, Aug. 10. — ) — Poultry alive, about steady; receipts 9 car fowls 17@ @25» broilers 22@24 Mz; ducks 19 cH CE Chicago, Aug. 10.—4)—Butter un- changed; receipt | Eggs ‘unchanged; receipts cas | Cheese unchanged. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. 10. fat, not quote ing stock 25. MINNEAPOLIS CASH Minneapolis, Aug. 10.—A pts today 168 compared to ay ago. Minneapolis cash wh und coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 Hard Spring, fancy arri Hard Spring To arrive DN. S., gd to fane: ch to fane; ; ad to choic ark Northern. To arrive Northern To arrive DN, ch ancy . #d to choice ord to good . Ne ord to good Northern . hea, Dark Hard (Mont.). To ve eae Mont.) ‘0 arrive Fancy 1) Amb To urrive Sooke Fancy 2 Amber Durum 1 Amber Durum...... To arrive . 1 Durum To arri Amber Du Durum ....... Amber Durum Durum ..... Red Durum To arrive : Coarse Grains Yellow corn... To arrive Yellow corn To arrive Yellow corn To arrive Yellow cor Yellow corn Mixed corn. To arrive Mixed corn. To arrive Mixed corn. | To arrive Mixed corn. Mixed corn. White oats White oats To arrive White r Durum ‘ @ - 1.12%@1.14% iad 3 1.04 1.03&@ + 1.01% @1.0214 | 984@ 0% @ To arrive .. Barley, med to gd To arrive i Barley, lower grades. To arrive ‘ 2 Rye .... To arrive No. 1 Flaxseed To arrive RUR-| TAGS Bids Close August 23rd, 1927 Bismarck, N, Dak. 1, Proposals for furnishing the | State of North Dakota one hundred eighty thousand pairs of automobi tags and four hundred pairs-of mo- tor le tags, and such additional tags and duplicates as may b ed during the year 1928, w e celved by the State Highway Com- mission in its offices at the State Capitol_in the City of Bism: North Dakota, no: o'clock in the morning day of August, 1927, at wh such proposals will be opened and read. Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Secre- tary of the State Highway Commis- sion and shall be sealed and en- dorsed thereon “Proposals for auto license o 3. A cerufied check for five per cent, together with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal, 4. Specifications are on file in the office of the Registrar of the Motor Vehicle Department, Bis- marck, North Dakota, and ' copies may ‘be had upon application to him. 5. All bidders are inyited to be present at the opening of the pro- posals. 6. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive technicalities, or to accept auch as may he determined to be for the best interests of the State. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Jos, J. Ermatinger, Secretary. Dated Aug. ist, 1927. ~ (8/2-10-17) Too Late To Ciassity FOR SALE—Electric range, dressing | case, chiffonier, oak dining room table, kitchen cabinet. 815 Second, street or call 1050-M. The Uni jana to cording to a recent st land are 92, in Ge} di eeres ae to yal 100,000 of hich time publicly . “a ls er th ire 7,048 | | 4P)—Butter | * . Polly Curlin has spent. the, last ears in her home, at. Denmark, Tenn., leaving the house only to at- tend ‘church or ta call on relatives. a ridden on a trai State of North 1 County of Burl IN COUNT fore Hon. 1. C. ne of Mary Luc as Lou ¢ Rawin &. reased. , Petitioner, se yra Elliott, and all persons. known claimin or interest cumbranee upon the deseribed in the y proy akoin to Rexpondet You and each of you are y cited and required tO appear before the County Court of the County of Burl n ea tunty Judge of in the d_ County a August 4 ny y ministre Elizu | man, of akota, in the of Mary’ Luone Oliver Olive ville, Mino death Was within the y ot State of N sls o ta And the named. re Will please position of taken by Public in Burieigh pondents tice that the rat EMivtt Westlund, a for. the County of North Dakota, Broadway, Bary tne Dakota August, ) the forencon 6 iy adjournment the id deposition to, est dictional fact used upon aud on Rhy the Court Le. DAVIES, aa ghude of the County Court, BIDS FOR JANITOR lof Linden School Dis- will y order Dated th | Presiden GERDA E. ANDE Wing. bids of —