The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1928, Page 7

Tribune Classified Advertisements |=: SE a _ —=PHONE 383=—— hes of Life MALE HELP WANTED ‘ROOMS FOR RENT | NORTH DAKOTA F FOR JANUAR By Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist f of eleamaphy was 1886 by Charles Wheat- » in England, who also invent- the concertina, With a weight-lifting l a) (By the Associated Press) & B DG YOU DRIVE A GARY 0. Classited Advertising Rates || FOR RENT—Clean pleasant med- aan tales AGity. paletagies probate’ the North Dakota Agricultural College, Job pays $141-$176 month, “How Effective Jan. 8, 1928 ern sleeping Toone ine. clone] orange, Sul most air finer in the ne Sled FREE. Write, T insettion, 28 words bgt hs er » close) cy ‘now this world fs being built in Scotland. It Tnatruction Buresu, 88-P Arcade|| . or under 01) Soe ee oe ee all-metal monoplane with « Business Conditions |e tthe Inereaned numbers on fed Bldg, St Louis, Me 2 insertions, 25 words W_Thaysr. span of 140 feet. General business activity continues | in Colorado and western . : ae or usder’.......... 88 ||FOR RENT—Furnished room in whe snieai cca aris slightly downward. Pig iron pro-| Lamb in Novetaber BA) modern home. Hot water heat 2 oe eeanecks|duction, textile manufacture ‘nd | little higher than in October Get Write for details now. Chickeries, Fa N._D. 26 M"N. WANTED at once to learn’ Barber Trade. Easy work, to log. alr Barber College, Far- WANTED—A by the month, F. 419 Twelfth street. FEMALE HELP WANTED man to work Jaszkowisk, ‘WANTED—Com te gen- e usewor! Small family. cai be 315 Tenth street. Phone 4 : ‘WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must be mdable. Small family. Phone 1086-W. WANTED—Strong gil or woman for housework. Apply Dohn’ it Market. WANTED—Mald ft general housework, Call at 605 Ninth street. Ads over 25 words, 3¢ addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All clansified ads are in advance. ieee re- ceived by 9 o'clock,to in insertion same day. THE ‘PHONE 82 Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer . Made It. ONE of the cardinal used car we sell must make @ friend for this institution. That's why our extend the same and cour-| _ rite _Zridune 2 shopper as| FOR RENT—By salesmen always consideration, effort tesy to the used car to the new car buyer. ‘Rebuilt Cars With a B atation” of| ay ae bloeks from town. Call|taste cocktails, even this one. at - New. York—Millions will hear te “Famishea|some high priced talent for nothing! to understand between $00 and 400 eaty aiet. 160K et eases on pc a ee street. Phone rooms in steam. ome. investigating. | Phone! VI()M’N POP 1161-R or ca‘) at 626 tr FOR RENT—Two. large furni rooms for light housekeping on id floor, private entrance. ull_at_506 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Large front room with two closets suitable for one or two persons, Call at 514 Sixth street. Phone 227. FOR RENT—One room suitable for two in modern home, close in, nice and warm. Phone 342 or call at 708 Main. > FOR RENT—One well furnished, *. city-heated light housekeeping — College Building. Phone FOR RENT—A warm room in moderr home. Close in. Call at 418 Fifth street. Phone _678-R. FOR RENT—Three light house- keeping rooms on ground floor. Write Tribune Ad. Ni of year two nice warm rooms with board at the Mchawk. RADIO PROGRAMS | be Schultz, 511 Second _street.. FOR RENT—Cozy two room apart- ment nicely furnished, plenty heat and hot water, all newly dec- orated. Phone 503-W. 120 W. ___Rosser. FOR RENT—Apartment. Furnished one room and ll kitchenette. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. E hi fur-ished. Call at 930 Fourth. PERSONAL PALMIST and Phre jogist, Madam Lattimorelle here at 318 Mandan street. ery! hours: 2 to 5 and 7 to’ 10. Helps find lost ar- __ticles. See her today. EPILEPSY—How poisoned blood causes How to stop fits promptly. Free treatise and in- structions. Write Western Medi- cal Ass'n, 125 W. 62nd St., Chi- cago. es rr FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—A Baldwin Grand iano, in excellent condition. For information inquire of Mrs. G. R. ‘Thompson, room 630 at Patterson Hotel. At home after 6:30 p. m. FOR SALE—One Semi-console ra‘ dio, table to match, built in speak- er, five new tubes, B batteries, $60, Call at 410 Third street. aft- er 6:30 p. m. for demonstration. FOR SALE—Piano and bench, Ma- hogany finish, Terms if desired. Phone 290. ___ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Six room house part- ly modern. At 501 Third street, basement ground free. For sale: Bath tub, kitchen sink, also kit- chen range with water front. ~—Phone 905. FOR RENT—Five room house, fur- nice hi quire at 303 Seventh street. FOR Graeme modern mi room lower duplex, tached. "0. W. Roberts, Weather Bureau. Phone 151. FOR R ‘ictl; room bungalow wit in. O. W. Roberts, eau. Phone 151, IR RENT—Modern furnished six room house to family of adulfs. ce in, Write Tribune Ad. No. FOR RE!I'T—Strictly modern home furnished at 813 . Inquire W. 8. Cassel __W. 8. man. FOR RENT—Five room house, In- quire at 214 Fifth street. HOME _ LAUNDRY and wear them several years. No chemicals used. Repairs isfiel Ask’ your call and deliver. Ave. A West. MISCELLANEOUS ahipevent tia iny German of bird is a singer. . Also assortment of have a to select Bismarck ave sat- friends. We Tel. 1017, 203 AMONG FEATURED PROGRAMS i: ‘Thursday Jan. 5 ’ ‘Rote, Rreeeniation: Gypeter, Hite-WEAF WEF! WTIC WJAR wes sD WIM 1:30--He over Sentinels: Mal Wer } ay x ‘A. WDAF K ¥ WHO wi WCAE WTAM WWJ WSAI WEBH OW WDAF WHAS i Wig IAN EH MU oy awn tee WWJ WSAI WLIB KSL WCC yOd WHS Wow WHAS 'SM WMC V Wi WoC WHO wow Hoquot Esti 3 Vibraph . Mae wel WG WHC WOR Witnte i [By The Associntea Programs in Central 81 rd time. Eat hiner one at cate’ i) 1s on vals etters, kilocyc! oy right. os = 272.8—WPG Atiantic City—1100 :00—Di tst=Dual To 0:00—Dance Orchestras 285.5—WBAL Baitimore—1050 608.2—WEE! Bogton—600 6:30—Comfort Hour a tation ntinels 8:00—Eskimos 41.3—WNAC Boston—650 6:20—Tower Adventurers 30—Theater Programs :15—Dance Music 302.8—W~" Buffalo—990 imos 78 nsytvantans 845.1—WMAK Buffalo—650 835.4—WTIC Hartford—560 $:20—Coward Comfort Hour 7:00—Dodge Presentation 9:00—Dance Music 482.3-WOR Newark—710 B in Beater ie beclee 300—Russell Howe, Plano; a iitg—Jardin oye! Oveheatra, =” 491.5—WEAF New York—610 appiness Orchestra, 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra 00-—Midweek Hymn Sing 30-—Coward Comfort Hour =| Presentation 3: wer Sentinels y Eskimos 9: thers 330—Dance Orchestras (1 1-2 bra)” @4.9—WIZ New York—600 Sent Friedman's Orchestra |. & Ar Band ational: “Hinea Quartet i 00-—Forrid Tots AB2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia 740 200—| Presen' tacidee eee Boe fs Pennsylvanians 248.6—WO00 Philadetphia—660 6:30—Dinner Music 815.6—KDKA Pitteburgh—950 es Orchestra t0—Fousteel Hour 483.0—WIAR Providence—€20 S77.6—-WHAM Rochester—1000 cians at :05—Dence m= 5: fetes Ges Eekimos 888.1-WEZ Springfeld—200 $22.4—WSMB New Orieans--980 8:30 Orchestras 24.1—WAVA Richmons “°° 6:00— Virginians 7:00—Sunset Hour 8:00—Musical Hour CENTRAL 626—KYW Chicago—570 8:00—Concert 9:00—Chicago Opera 10:00—Congress Carnival 968.6—WEBH -WJJD Chicago—ta 1:00—Dodge Presentation 8:00—Monseheart Hour 9:30—Chicago Opera 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 7:00—Old Fashioned Almanak 7:30—Program from New York 8:00—Cliequot Eskimos 11:00—Hoodtyms 344,04.WLS Chicago--870 6:00- Supperbell Program 6 30—Sporte Ciubd; Orchestra 1:30—Supertone Hour 47.5—WMAQ-WQS Chicago—t70 $:00—Musical Program 9:00—Chicago Onera 10:00—Hamiltonians 3—WLW Cincinnati—700 nee Music WSAI Cincinnati- 830 Dodge Presentation jvover Sentinels dio Program ‘ WAM Cleveland-780 1:20—Hoover Sentinels 8:00 -- Light Opera Orchestra 222.8—WAIU Columbus— 1060 5:00—Orchestras 645.1—WFAA Dalias—550 1:00—Dodge Presentation 7:30—Hoover Sentinels 9:00—Music 374.8--WOC Davenport—200 7:60—Dodge Presentation :30—Hoover Sentinels 9:30—Balkite Hour 635.4—WHO Des Moines—560 1:30—Hoover Sentinele 3:00—Maxwell Hour 10:00—Dance Musle 440.9—=WCX- WIR Cetroit—680 7:00—Nine Melody Masters $:00—Maxwell_ Hout 9:00—Bulkite Hour 10:00—Cotton Pickers 362.7—WW4J Detrolt—850 1:00—Dodge Presentation 7:30—Huover Sentinels 8:00—Clicquot Kekitnos 499.7—WBAP Fort Worth—00 8:00—Maxwell Hour 10:00—Concert, * 11000) regan 361.2—WOS Jefferson City £30 1:00—Studio Program 8:15-- State Department of Education 870.2—WDAF Kansas City—610 1:00—Presentatl So—Bentinele 300— Musical Hour 330—Chicago Opera 298.9-—-WTMI Mitwaukes—1080 1:00—Dodge Presentation $i90—Manwel Hour 300—Musical Program @0B.2-WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—76 30— Hoover Sentinels $:00—Southern Sunshine 9:30--Chicago Opera 608.2—-WOW Omaha—S00 1:30—Sentinels S:se— Maxwell four 9:30—Fanstee) Program 40.7—WOAI Ban Antonio—600 9:00—Trio E46.1—K8D Ct. Loule—660 1:00—Trudge Presentation Hs ty a MBC—KVOO Tulsa—Oe ver tinels bf 8:00—) + 9:00—Ba itone 3448—WCBD, Zlon—870 8:00—Chorus: Vocal Trie WESTERN 328.9—KOA Denver—000 §:00—Housewives Matinee Program 404.3—KFRC San Francioce—000 TEES VE. we 492.3-—-KPO San Francieco—70 holders ot whe ismunrek Loan tien will be police recently tested. at National Genk Detlata Columtéa oats has Poh By Taylo: BILL TO TRY TS SHOW US HOW TO SAVE IT DOESN'T STAN LONG ~ WASHINGTON'S PICTURE 1S TO REMIND US OF THE FAREWELL ADDRESS BACK % ScnooL! suucKs! HOLIDAYS’ 60 700 FAST To SUIT NE = WELL, ANYWAY, 1 607 MY COMPOSITION WROTE ‘ATS NORE'N SOAS by Wauam; building construction contracts are below last year's level. The lessened purchasing power of industrial work- ers has affected farm products in oertain respects perceptibly lowering butter and egg prices because of less demand. General Farm Prices The general level of farm prices drop; one point during the month from the average of October but was eight points higher than a year ago. The commodities which are holding the general level higher than last year are cotton, corn, oats, and beef cattle petepely. The production of these commodities except corn in the current year was decidedly below that of a year ago. The general pur- chasing power of farm products in terms of nonagricultural commodities now stands at 92 which compares with 80 a year ago. The level of livestock products of North Dakota stands at 46 per cent above the pre- war level while crop prices are 21 per cent above. The purchasing power of North Dakota farm prod- ucts is 76 cents on the dollar in terms of thing sthat the farmers buy. Wheat The price of wheat reached a low point Oct. 26 and has rather steadily advanced to the middle of December, fluctuating somewhat. Durum wheat has consistently been lower than No. 1 Dark Northern since about the middle of July but there was only j lambs “rice of lambs at Fargo has se $13.00 Nov. 12 to $12.00 Dee, Butter Receipts of butter at the princi--1 markets were 1.3 per cent bi-’ + than those of a year ago and w' i": prices advanced seasonally the ¢ °- vance was not so marked as a ago, the price seen. one c lower. Foreign demand continu- strong particularly from west Europe. There is a low domestic demand for etter’ dos r to the comparatively lower wage in- come of industrial workers, In North Dakota the price of but- ter normally is lowest in July and advances to a high point in ber and rather steadily decreases from that time to the ft July. This seasonal trend was l* mately followed in 1927 average price of butter in Ni was the same as ‘in October. average price of butter fat was cents Nov. 15 in North Dakota and has advanced . to over 60 cents in December. Seasonal de- clines following December may be expected, Poultry The seasonal advance in the price pa OE approximat ym ant aug t and if decline occurs thre the about a two cent spread Nov. 8. During the past two or three weeks the spread has averaged six to nine cents with a widening tendency in the spread since the first of Novem- ber. The average far mprice of wheat in North Dakota Nov. 15 was $1.03 and has advanced about three cents since. There has been a ten- dency for durum, on the other hand, to decline. Flax With Argentine prospects for the coming crop approximately normal and a 5.7 per cent increase in acre- age and with business activity in the United States tending slightly down- ward there seems little prospect of any large advance immediately in the price of flax. The price of flax continues low, the average North Dakota price on Nov. 15 being $1.83 per bushel, which has held practically constant or advanced slightly. Since 1921 the estimated world acreage of flax has increased from slightly less than 12 million acres to about 19 million acres in 1925. It seems likely that flax, from a world basis, is becoming more nearly on a surplus basis if demand and price may be used as a measure. Feed Grains The average farm price of oats in North Dakota Nov. 15 was 38 cents and there has been a rising tendency in this price level since that time. As long as there is a continued de- creasing demand for oats as-a feed because of the constantly decreasing number of horses, if for no other reason, the outlook for oats does not seem favorable. The average price of barley in North Dakota at 58 cents in November has seen a considerable advance thru November and to the middle of December. For- eign demand seems to be a very strgngthening factor in connection with the price of this product. The entire exports of barley for the United States from July 1 to Nov. 26 wore over 24 million bushels com- pared to 9 million bushels for the same period last year. Potatoes The United States potato crop, place at approximately 400 million ushels this year is 44 million bush- els greater than in 1926 which is a 12 per cent increase? The average farm price of potatoes was 50 cents Nov. 15 and has since advanced 15 to 20 cents. In the northwestern states, prices advanced from $1.05 to $1.13 during the fall, while in the western states they dropped from around $1.04 to 66 cents and even lower in some sections. Beef Cattle Cattle supplies during the next six months are expected to continue below last year and a_ continued strong market is indicated. Receipts of cattle of seven leading markets in November were 14 per cent less than in November, 1926, 7 per cent below the November average for the past five years and the third small- est for November in over 10 years. fall months. In 1927 the peak of poultry prices was reached in Ni Dakota in April. There is consider- able variation in the seasonal o a ek eee are in a favorable posi & compar- atively strong holiday market in view. Turkey prices are usually lower in January than in December, doubtless because of the fact that the holiday season demand is past. Eggs In spite of the present tendency sees hele) egg = cold storage situation appears to in the best statistical ition that has prevailed for a number of. years. On Nov. 1 holdings of case were sere cases less than aa year. Fancy storage stocks have moved satisfactorily at Fer three to five cents above and November prices of last year. demand has been dull for all stocks of inferior quality both fresh. The wholesale price of eggs at Fargo Dec. 15 was.48 cents per dozen while a year ago they were 45 cents per dozen, f_ Wild Rose } The Moffit Motor Co. will ha: of the new Fords at'‘Moffit Thur: ‘a; for demonstration. Everyone invit : to come in and see it. Miss Helen Erickson, who tenc school No. 1, took the train fr Moffit Thursday to spend the days with her parents and o: relatives at Portal. Misses Avis Carlisle and H: Brownawell, seniors of the Pis high school, returned home Fridiy to spend the holidays with their parents. Miles Stanton, teacher of school No. 2, is spending the holiday vaca- tion with the home folks on their farm near Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. S, B. Gooding enter- tained at their home Christmsas pee ak oe pln an amily and Arvi q " and Mrs. Peterson are parents of Mrs. Gooding. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell were over night guests at the H. J. Brownawell home in Sterling Sun- day night. a Beles teaches the 1 Grove took the train to Braddock See day to visit her parents and other mlaHies at home during the holi- lays. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell, former residents of this locality, but now i ene fe rig on at their ome itmas day, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. He Brownawell ot this place, and Mr. and Mrs, Brownawell of Sterling. The following student one of the a 5 the holiday vacation ents here: " Misses Lillian and E tha and Bernice Gosne: and Ray Saville and Cattle prices advanced to a new hit peak toward the end of November. Practically all grades and classes shared in the advance. The top beef steers at Chicago reached $19, and the average price of native beef stock for the month was nearly 50 per cent higher than for Novemees, di 1926. The average price of cattle in North Dakota Nov. 15 was $5.70 per cwt. for all grade: this price has advanced to over $7.00 at the present time. Hogs Indications point to a more normal distribution of pork supplies this year than last consequently to a more usual price movement during the next five months with possibly a advance more marked than ? tl Ernest Swanson, who has serving on the jury at returned home Friday to spend the baligays rr. family were entertained at a dinner at the O. F. Buck home Mon- a ye Mrs. Howard Brownawell of Mof~ a fit is visiting at the W. H. Browne ays oy ete days this week. ir. an 1. O. ‘i sons Ernest, Marvin a were guests at the Ernest home Christmas day. — rT of said Stat at nine o'clock a. m. o1 genuary, 1928, at tate. The following ote. Miforth Secor Simereh Pea, eee M, Fargo, North.