The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 7

| Tribune Classified Advertisements | MALE HELP WANTED —_ ' WANTED CLAY HAULERS be’ used at Stanton, N. D. Paying 40 cents a yard mi Con- eeeine Co., Stanto: easy and special summer offer free. Moler Barber Coll Fargo, N, boys with’ sto work in clothing ibune Ad. No. WANTED—Furnace installers. ~ In- quire Holland Furnace Company, fie Main Avenue. All; around to work on’hides and junk. Bismarck Hide and urs ns BEY Nurse wanted 10 all hospital, Position open Aug. . German speaking _ preferred. Call or write Geo. C. Landgrebe; _Eigin, N. D. WANTED—Girl for general house: work. Elderly lady preferred.-Call at 314 W. Rosser, *WANTED t Hoffman's Cafe. Do not Phone. —emamendant $e SALESMAN WANTED SALESMAN WANTED to sell Na- tionally advertised food products: for one.of the oldest and lurgest food manufacturers in the United States, Only experienced salesm: acquainted with the present retail grocery trade in North Dakota will be considered. References and bond reuired. Also salesman must own car. Apply Wheeler Brokerage company, 527 Second Ave, South, WANTED—Salesman to carry school supplies and stationery itema on a commission basis as a side-line,| west of the Missouri river, Ship ments made from Fargd. | Reter- and commission. Can a_month. Apply Capita Co. Phone 280. WANTED—Experienced auto man, Good proposition for the right man. Call at Super Six Mo- tors, Inc. FOR RENT—Two “furnished light housekeeping rooms. Also one sleeping room all in modern home. Also a garage, reasonable rent. at 1100 Broadway or Phone FOR FENT—Room in modern home with or without board, suitable for {wo. Also dresser for sale, Call at 614 Eighth st one 45 FOR RENT—Three furnished or un- furnished housekeepi rooms, (lose in, rent reasonable, Call ab 501 Third street north, FOR RENT—Two 1 jurnished rooms for light housekeeping on. ground floor, private entrance. Call __at 506 Tenth street, Se! UESDAY: AUGUST 16, 19%, ements 12 FOR Forinioe five rases cadi one poo reee va moore, a Magestic ran; at ae Jerre “Hardware, Call at By} Second st: reet_or Phone 905. FOR RENT—One farnighed two room '}, Apt. $25 « month, algo oni 6 Cents Per Inch Classified ads are cash should be they pass. Can were bought of Gourse you can't. The only place you can “tell” a used car is in the salestoom. Only the owner knows he got it at the used car price. Let us help you seleet one you can be prond of. “Redailt Cars With Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—All modern 5 room home, h and pantry. Wonderful with ‘beautiful lawn, trees, sud. flowers: Neste ty park and school, Owner ity and must’ sell. Immedi en. price sae alance monthly pay- , Geo, M. FOR SALE—Portable Ele acer Singer Sewing Machine $50; Mahogany elcg table $15; Mahogany Dav- eaport tgble $15; jogany tea wagon $20; Mahogany Victrola with records $25. Inquire 404 First in eastern part of Six rooms and bath, modern, almost new. Price $3 will take light, late model sedan in part payment. Address Tribune in care of Ad. No. 67. jodei @ room bun- galow apartment, hot water heat,|_ glassed in porch, full basement, gas and electrical connections, garage and lawn. Phone 842-M or call at 622 Tenth street. house with four bedroo 508 West Broadway (si west of postoffice) between 7:00 p. \d p.m. or Phone 676-M. RENT—Light housekeeping’ Al for sale: Maytag: Washing machine. Cal at’ 219 jecond street. ix room modern house located on South side of N. P track. i Call at 611 Second street. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room in new house. *A good loca- tion. 116.Thayer Ave. W. Phone ix room modern cot- tage, clos at $40, 5 room pert modern hbuse at $25. Geo. Register. FOR RENT—Large clean furnished room on, first floor, Hast, front. T- rm i lar room for two $20.00 a month. 705 Sixth street. ROOM AND. BOARD ROOM WITH We particularly speci ing good wholesome home cooking. 401 Fifth street. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED-—To buy five or seven room house or bungalow on ‘month- ly installments. Write Tribune No. 50. sii Lost Tos Between Bpldwin and Bis- ck, one 38x56. Goodyear all weather pene on rim. If found notify Lahr Motor Sales. Re- FOR RENT—A nice corner one room furnished flat, reasonable ren* ‘The Laurain Apts., phone 303, FOR RENT—Furnished six house, modern and close in. Tribune Ad. Ne. $8. room| Write EN’ modern cof Call Ag ‘sit Rosser Avenue] ®' WANTED: Steady work by man. Repairman of Steam boilers engines, factory machinery, pipe fitting. Ten years experience G ork. wanted. H. L, Patterson, 40 _ St. Phone 617-J WORK WANTED—Middle aged wom- cooking for threshing crew. Tribune Ad. No. 66. y child wishes general housework in Bis- marck. Write Tribune Ad. No. 72. nished room for ligh 517 Second T round floor. Duofold bed. and di 930 Fourth street it hel a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Double better ang one She four gre thin: he ah tpetioe V4 four gf tl foe, No. 14—Yards | 478-Par =e traps'and rough to rij +3 nye left all alone. the ‘falteray large. bunk- ers'on trot of steep mil 6 right and left. to cateh second shot’ Sandtrap Pe Cea at sides and back of be 1b— fat ite le.” Series of traps and bunkers to the “right id déep bunk- ers and rough to the left. Large elevated green with the front pro- tected’ by side trapa.and Bye Lidl and back by deep: da No. 16—Yards 419-1 Par «New ‘ele- vated -tee 50 yards back of old tee. Slight dogleg very diffieult-tee shot as. fairway is very narrow and large bunkers, traps, mounds and rough gard both sides of the cout vated green severely traj bunkers: and grassy Rollows on ath ;|}four sides, two rooms and path, Call’ at 308% Main, ment, _ city heat. back apart: ‘FOR RENT—Nicely fi Furnished three room Leds apartnient. before 330. at’ 120 'W. FOR HENT—Perninned or untur hed apartment at the Varney |} ats, e778. FOR BENT Mees Gini oy F Reabesieamtets Fon EN —Fipaitad one ry et street. FOR RENT Averement in Tribune’ __Build'ig. Apply Tribtine-affien. Seven. | FOR RENT—Modern TAKEN UP—Two horses, one bi mare and one bay'mate, Which have been on my place for jtwo years and three months. Owner may have same by paying. charges and cost of savertiaing. “‘Seetion 4-144- 77. Gottlieb Nigrin, MeClusky, N. FOR SALR—Two ‘god fatnis in Gi Northern R. KR. near ‘Blaisdell, rent D., for feeding cattle, or will sell each ie 100.00, rit HOME LAUNDRY CPL i done. Shirts a specialt; family washes “Aken, Stall low cost. Jarguetite ’ Bulten's Boas Se aiden 203 Avenue A west! on iS ESTRA’ bh mare, white hind feet, white stri; in foreh For reward’ notify. _Sam_Turnbi a Bismarck N. D. FOR SALE. ni ing machines, "Terma if enived| Bismarck Meadows Co. 590 ‘Main _Ave. Phone 318. FOR RENT OR SALE—Smaii hotel in dota in Regan, North’ Dakota. bess Hd write Andrew Halum, ao teens erd, Ww NTED—A-rellable Tellable party would ike to use piano in exchange for torage. Wr No, 71, FOR SALES) SALE—. excel- lent_condition. Meelis Dale Sim- on, Eltinge Theatre. «seven oon | Course Hard$ Tight Places Are Are Frequent; (Continued from page 6) way, level with the tee, “Second half all the way to the elevated green. Darigerong bunkers at the right and left and’ back-of the green, It requires two terrific line shots to reach the green. No. 10—Yards 419-Par 4— “}tee with a drive down hill. traps and woods tothe right and, left, Large bunkers on the front of the hill to the right and left of the second shot. Steep green sloping to the front and: left. No. 11—Yards 177-Par 3—A fine one shot hole. Enormous bunkers guarding front of green on the right and left. Grassy hollow at the right | t back and sandtraps at the left and back « reen, 12—Yards 384-Par 4—Rolling hilly fairw Second shot up hill and blind, irge bunkers and rough to the right ‘and left. Deep bunkers, ors the green on face of ill to the right and left. slopes sharply to the left. Second shot m be accurately placed. One ‘of the hardest birdies on the course, No. 13—Yards 5: 5—Rolling fairway with bunkers and rough to the right and left to catch the tee shot. A long second shot. required to carry the creek running across the fairway and an almost impossible second shot to get home*-in tw _-|.in serious trouble, . | Chics g]thoweh it be that prince of good jobert. No. 17- ‘ar 4—Woods, sandtraps and out of bounds to the left, diagonal bunker running out into the course at the left. Large sandttaps and deep rough to the tright.. High terraced “undulating is- and green surrounded on all sides | by trouble. Out of bounds at the back. Accurate second shot required.’ No. 18—Yards 370-Par 4—Rolling fairway with traps and bunkers to the left and deep bunkers sgl rough to the right Road crosses fairwa diagonally in front of the green, Enormous bunkers at the left and back of the green and trees Second shot played short or over i: This is a very beautiful hole with Lake Calhoun in the background jaee| Mian Looking Good in In in Big Classic To (Continied from page 6) of New’ York, Kenneth Hisett of Ellsworth Augustus of Cleveland, Harrison R. Johnston of it) St: Paul, Billy Sixty and “Ned Allis ‘of MilWaukee, Dexter Cummings of Chicago, Freddy Lamprecht of New Orleans, and so on. Some are young. Some are not so young. But: the point of it all is this, each athlete at some time or other-in his lurid career has played spectacularly—and might do it here at Minikahda, No matter who wins-the'title, even scouts, ‘of Atlavite, the record of Jerome B Travers of New York will \still stand out supreme. Travers won tl If, Bobby win only ain the thirty times the national amateur has been pi has weue most often to Chicago ers with eleven victor New has hi two each. Philadelphia® and Los Angeles once while the 1911 silver- ware was carted “aes by. _ Hilton: of dethcninaicsoot ob Rea nd. Bucs to Meet Giants Today on Trip East (Continued tr we Pa neapolis went 10 innings = take the first game 5 to 4. second game, the Colonel: sete blows good for seven runs while Minneapo- counted only three times with 11 lay hit Milwaukee, tHe third place tam, was able to nose out a victory over the cellar inmates, Columbus, by a score of 5 to 4. The Brewers _hit, freely but turned 14 safeties “nto only four runs, Columbus was held to eight ‘hits. Indianapolis and St. Paul were idle. with an open date on the schedule. Boxing Board Now ~~ Plans of Mix fat tthe a week amie i in "he em reai yr distribut e, end of the ee week; i ne Before ‘that. ti jack Dé Lincoln will be in ba tury : pt race Ace for™ lesperate fort co shat pa tradition :that, Heavywel bac! Md Los Angeles planned to —_ pce. ni in: Breelle lor, Billy Gibson, shanager of Chi Gene Tunney, ' his way Specuteter, “X.Y today” tounge thampions never .come| erste = the ag ry js 386-Par 4—A beauti-|a y | and | January, deep rough iat the right of the green.i Ely successfully took off with ah support to rteain in part, of its ew {airplane from a runaway built on the ‘ork| when he made the fi nine, Fitssbubgie afd Atlanta|a ship. prow fohsthe pre i y | the-title holder to come on west soon and’ establish himself at the Cedar Coete jrowetey es on Fox Lake. its Dempsey’s arrival, ta - ‘Flyem the former champion's willing to admit th: his plan of Rateleitor Dempaey. is. ale ready laid out and it will be much different than the way -the manager- less Dempsey fought ‘at Philadelphin ar’ AKO. “It would be’ suicide for Dempsey, to fight, Tunney dis he aiid in Phila-' "said Flynn. rushed Tunney every step of the way and Gene had fig- ured out how to beat that style of a fighter. Maybe Gene is figuring on the same kind of a fight here on the Jake front, but wether he it he is not folng | to meet up w ith that kind of a D Nayal Airmen First to Achieve Ship-to- . Store Plane Flight Washington, Aug. 16—(P)—The \idea which has made possible aerial ship-to-shore service, recently dem- onstrated by Clarence D. Chamberlin in his flight from the liger Let han, originated in tHe na Tt was: conceived nearly a score of years*ago and was put into prac tical operation in Puget Sound in 1911, when Lieut. Eugene quarter deck of the old armored cruiser Pennsylvani: This iden \subsequently | was car- ried forward until the airplane car-| 4 rier was developed, with a superim- josed flying deck running the full Fength of the ship so. planes could, both take off and land on’ it. Runway. Impracticable A runway on a warship was found to impracticable, as it _smoth- cred the guns on ‘the deck u But the navy was determined, even ships with planes, and from that grew! the present day revolving catapult, which the navy has de- veloped ‘and the secrets of which it is carefully guarding, since no other naval power has anything approach- ing it in effectiveness. The runway on the old Pennsyl-| vania was much longer and broader than the 110-by-24 foot ranway which has been built on the Leviathan be- tween the bridge and first smoke stack, That runway is set.on a bias championship four|so that the plane can point at least it it: will be| part way into the wind created by the great speed of the Leviathan. Incidentally, there has been a vast the title|improvement in the airplanes used nowadays over the one Ely piloted t flight from Lindy’s Cousin Miss’ eave Lodge, daughter of ‘Edwin Lodge, who is an uncle of Lindbergh's jwother, has been se- ‘lected to unveil a tablet on the it; Mich., house in which the famous flyer was born, The cere- mony will take place when Lind- bergh Rive! Detroit on his fly- .| moisture, * Good! Buying Powds Bevobe Early But Later Sales Cause Slow ae Chicago, Aug. 16---)—Bulges in wheat were hard to hold’ today. The market met with good buying power early on frost‘damage reports from | Saskatchewan but when it failed to respond to this bull news, holders of! wheat lost courage and their selling game the market a slow break. seaboard expo | this was all set by hedging sales. ‘Corn developed much weakness in the last hour as a result of selling! credited to a leading long. Oats re- | acted somewhat but met with enou gain. — Provisions weakened wi corn, Wheat closed weak at net los: of '% to one cent. to 1% cents and oats unchanged to @% cent down. Provisions 7%@ 30 cents’ up. | Heavy rains which fell during the! past week in parts of Kansas have! greatly retarded threshing, yaccord- [ie to a weekly report, Grain | shock was reported badly sprou! | and wheat in header shocks: was said to Nave “been damaged: by excessive Wheat segding also suf. fered to'considerable extent except in} 16 years ago, to equip its fighting) portions of the’western third: of the state. Further frost reports from Swift} Current, Sask., kt the damage ther would be at least 35 per cent, with a possibility that after the threshing |e the damge would show 50 to er cent in territory 60 miles wide, bet east and wes! forth and S of Swift Current, it was si |about 35 per cent ‘of the damage is wheat that was frozen. Southern parts of Kansas report a bumper crop of corn already begin j ning to dent and moisture is suf; is coming into ro: ear stage us| far north as the Nebraska line. | Fields planted as late as June 20 of- | fer prospects of having time to ma- tree if the frost date is normally late. | PRICES DROP BACK AFTER | SCORING GOOD GAIN EARLY Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—(?)—Wheat | prices fell back today after scoring |a good early advance on frost dam- age reports from Saskatchewan. Draggy ascent at Winnipeg promoted heavy profit taking and small losses | were registered at the close. Minne- | apolis finished % cent lower for the |day and Winnipeg, at %@1% cents | lower. Corn lost 1% cents and dther | grains ‘showed little change at the | finish, | "Rye futures Rest prices were 1! cents up. | Wheat ease caused a late reaction, ats advanced one cent early and fell back with other grain. Barley futures were dull and firm. Septem: ber flaxseed bulged 3% cents and re- acted patt way, Cash wheat offerings were moder- ate and demand started strong, with better grades in demand on account of general rains. Ordinary quality was quiet to slow and the general demand was less active late in the session. Winter wheat was easi Durum was lower, offerings of new crop larger, new durum was off 1@2! cents, Corn rena were light and the} market ‘ruled Oats were in better demand on ac- count ef the rains. Offerings were, were strong early. ve was steady. Buriey was one to two cents higher at 64 to 78 cents, Flaxseed was unchan; red. ery extras 40; firsts 38@39;' fi 34@3B. unchanged; receipts a 8 36@37; seconds 10,192 -ing ide of ‘the country. UP AN'—AN? TURN-ON ‘TH’ LIGHT — LT'S AWFULLY DARKS B closing, There was some buying on| rtets but the effect of Corn was off 11, | | cient to assure maturity. Early corn! 2. 5b A Mite ay Citicaco | RANGB Close Gloss Yesterday Ypar Ago 1.34 Dee. March jCorn— | Sept. | Dee, 7% @r Bale @e 1.18% 33% AZ @%@% March Oats— | Sept. | Dee. March |Rye— Sept. Dec aT | {Mai Lard- s 14.95 15.47 14.25 13.80 17.50 16.75 Det. Betlies— om 1.42% iB 14, @%, 1.08% 12.50 12.65, 11.80 11.95 13.25 13.50 ot Tigh 144 148% 1.51% 1.12% 1it 1.19% 49 52% 55% 205. Setese= ? FRKLER FELFSFR a 4% 98% 1.02% 12.50 12.65 11.80 11.92 13:20 19.43 124 12.67 11.90 12,10 13.40 13,55 ‘MOVE RESUMED Revival * * of heey atid’ Strength in Rail Shares Today’s Feature New York, Aug. 16. —)— Resump- tion of the upwatd price movement | in today's stock market was featured by the revival of activities and in the railroad shares, faced with the prospect of | sy money rates for some time to! jcome, were again active in stocks of, {specialties in which favorable devel UPWARD PRICE (= mostly 9.00; desirable ewes mostly MINNEAPOLIS Cast Lose Minn recelpt a year 1 polis, Au; rd ‘Wheat ry he 16. hters arte to 2 ago. Minneapolii jh wheat Hard Spring, been Montana 141% . rd 5 To arrive 1.N. To wi 1 Hard: Spring. To arrive D. N.S 1 s are believed to be pending, 7 lifting more than a score of issues t | record high level: Investment buying was still of a cautious character, although the be lief prevailed that last week's dras. tic decline had cleaned out most of the “sore spots” in the market. The day's trade news was rather color-| less in character, A drop of 25 cents in steel scrap ‘prices in the Chicago| |district apparently had little effect! on the steel shares. «Vanadium Steel was among the new high records. | Concurrent strength of Montgom: ery Ward and Sears Roebuck, eac! of which established a new high rec ord by selling at 71%, revived rum- ‘ors, repeatedly denied in the past, of a merger of these two mail order companies. Public ities present. ed several points of strength, new tops being recorded by American’ Express, Brooklyn Edison, Engineers Public Service, Manila Electric say Radio Corporation, || The strength of the motors was’ | believed to have been intiuenced, in ‘part, by the reports that the new Ford ear would not be in productio: ,until carly next year, tl moving fears of competition from \that quarter in the next few months. Special buying of Chrysler was asso- ciated with the announcement of new models this coming week-end. Weakness of General Railway Sig- |nal was inspired by the announce- iment of an investigation into the al- leged monoply in the manufacture of ‘automatic signal and train control devi Eureka Vacuum also was ‘heavy. The closing was strong, High priced shares extended their rise con- jsiderably in the last hour, after the {decline in Houston Oil, General Rail- |way Signal and Eureka Vacuum {cleaner had been checked. Pitts- burgh and West Virginia was up nine points, MacKay company and Bur- roughs Adding Machine 6%; Chesa- peake and Ohio five and Baldwin, U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Continental In-' 2 surance 4 to 4%. Chesapeake and Ohio’ at 195%, approximated its rec- ord figures. "Total sales approxi- mated 2,000,000 shares. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 16.—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs, 24,000; hogs 210 pounds down weak; spots lower; weight 210 to 240 pounds and packing sows aroun dsteady; butchers 250 to 300 pounds 10 to 15 higher; heavier butchers extremely slow; pigs most- ly 10 to 25 lower; top 11.10; limited supply above 10.90; bulk good and choice 160 to 200 pounds 10.65 to 10.90; 220 to 240 pounds 9.75@10.6 | best 200 pound averages up to 10.75; most 260 to 300 ea averages 8.90 @9.60; bulk packing sows 7.40@8. lightweights rat} 9.50@10. | heavyweight hi Pg dog: 75; medium | 9.256@11.00; light 9.50@11.1 eet light 9. 15@i1. 10; packing sows 7.00@ 8.15; slaughter pigs 890@10.35, le, 14,000; fed steers and y dy to 25 cents lower; sl ik to 25 cents off; bu! vealers 50 cents fed steer run; weste ers in meager supply; bulk fed steers 12.006 14. long yearlings up to {1450; choice weighty steers scarce; bulk ‘erasers and short fed 11.50 downward to 9.00 to killers; stockers ti ly 7.00@8.50; Be ar 2 Norti 3D. DLN. 8. 3 Northern . il ee ies ee: 3., fancy i | rrive ? ees: 7 4 - 144%@1.53% | * aeuany ; 6 LTH @r SE i 1.43% @1.48% ch y ed to choice 8., ord to good 1. hern . 8., ch to fancy ad to choice Ord:to gor 134 To arrive pe (Mont. To arrive : 1.62 d iaseeer 39 %@1.44! 89: ae Minn. & S. D. 1 Hard To’ arrive Fancy To a Faney 1 Amber Dt To a Durum To arrive . 3 Yellow corn To ai 1 Amber Durum rrive .. 2 Amber Durum urum rrive seEuEEEEE | fee eperers ebeise PRREREEE KKK KKEESRETE S rrive eerererereres 38 SER8 White re ai Whit Harley, rive ite oats ch to fey. To arrive .. To arrive yi To ai No. 1 To 41 rs 9.25@10.00; sheep steady; acaicable weight fat native ewes 6.25@7. feeding lambs firm; early sales medium weight lambs 13.00@18 25 best held above 13.50; ble down ‘to. 1280; 38: Monday for choice 58 pounders, prviahivtdand? en ‘80. 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul Aue. 16.—(U. . : song 655 erassy at rrive Flaxseed. rrive MINNEAPOLIS ‘RANGE ‘Aug. 16 Open High Low 148, 144K 182% 145% 141% 145% Close 142% 145% 18 80 1%: 81% 92 90% 20% 45% 46% 45% 45% 48% 495 48% 48K 229 2.32% 232% 230% 288 : 285 235 254% 2haih 29 87% 90% Nh 2h 1% +2% 14% 12% 140% 188 138% iat Me 13s as 4 Be 3 am uit er re