The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1928, Page 11

A Sy ‘ j + : { R) I ” ¥ WHEAT PRICES MOVE UPWARD Scanty December Deliveries, Jardine’s Report, Are Bull- ish Factors q Chicago, prices both for wheat and corn to- day accompanied scantiness of first deliveries on December contracts, as @ well as news of Secretary Jardine’s advoc: of surplus control legi tion. Rok upturns were in the face of liberal receipts here, 404 cars today, indications, though, were for bad weather in the corn belt, and country offerings of corn to anive lacked volume, whereas corn clear- ances to the seaboard appeared to be assuming large bulk. Wheat closed strong 1%c to 2@ 2c net higher, (Dec. 1.1644; March 1.21 to %; May 1.23% to 1.24). Corn %c to %c up, (Dec. 84% to es il 87% @% to %; May 90% to %). Oats unchanged to %@%c ad- vanced, (Dec. 47; March 47% to %4; May 48@%), and provisions varying from 22c decline to a rise of 27c. Dec. 1.—()—Higher | Minneapolis, Dec. tations today follow: MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE 1.—(AP) — Wheat receipts today 426 compared to 172 a year ago: Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse. grain closing quo- Cash Wheat— _— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.29% @1.35% To arrive . 1.29% @1.31% 2 dark northe: 1.27% @1.33% 13% Prote’ 1 dark northern 1.21% @1.25% To arrive . 1.21% @1.238% 12 dark nortl 1.18% @1.23% 12% Prote’ 1 dark northern 1.138% @1.15% To arrive « 13% @1.14% 2 dark northern.... 1.11% @1.14% Grade of — 1 dark northern.... 1.12% @1.13% To arrive ... 112%@ 2 dark northern.... 1.10% @1.12% Grade of— 11 nothern . 1.12% @1.13% To arrive 112%@ |2 northern .. «2 109% @1.12% Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.29% @1.31% To arrive ....... 129%@ 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 113% @1.23% To arrive ....... 128% 1.13% @1.15% 14%@ With less than one-half million r 1.12% @1.13% ‘bushels of wheat handed over here| To arrive . 12%@ oy ie preliminary Scae BY due, Pre Dak. cember contracts, friends of 70 cue higher prices gathered more courage ;1DHW or 1HW 1.09% @1.12% at oon and sols ee Bead eteweee 1.09% @1.12% speculative sellers turned to the buy- ae roe ing side of the market. Meanwhile,|1DHW or 1HW.... 1.09%@1.11% too, particular attention was given| To arrive ....... 1.09%@1.11% to the fact that the secretary of ; De-ui agriculture was formally recom-|Choice 1 amber..... 1.10%@1.17% mending to congress as a definite] To arrive . + 1.09% @1.15% initial program the creation of a 13% Protein— federal farm board with authority to |2 amber ....... ++ 108%@1.16% finance the handling of crop sur-|Choice of 1 amber... 1.07%@1.12% pluses through central stabilization| To arrive ....... 107%@1.12% corporations and providing a revolv- 12% Protein— ing fund for the purpose. 2 amber ........... 1.05% @1.10% Reports of unsettled weather in|Grade of 1 amber. -93%@ 98% Argentina tended further today to|Grade of 2 amber. 3 97% give firmness to the wheat market |Grade of 1 durum. 9T% here, advices also were at hand that |Grade of 2 durum. 96% unofficial estimates of the export-|1 red durum. . 94% able surplus of wheat from the 1929] To arrive . Argentina crop had been reduced Coat 28,000,000 bushels from the latest|3 yellow corn 1% previous figures. To arrive A good part of the trade in corn|4 yellow corn. -TA% was in hanging over from Decem-| To arrive «ber to May. Commission houses {5 yellow corn. 12% were fair buyers at times. The cash |6 yellow corn. 89% corn trading basis was steady. Oats|3 mixed corn. -14% held within narrow limits, with| To arrive . traders watching wheat rather than|4 mixed corn. 12% corn. To arrive . Provisions were irregular. 5 Heer corn . oid aga 6 mixed corn. d WHEAT RUNS TRUE o aibiteiceia: soe TO STRENGTH FORM : wits nn. 23% Minneapolis, Dec. 1—(P)—Wheat|" To arrive ran true to form today, showing the!4 white oats... A1% usual delivery day strength. Chi- Barley, ch to fcy. 67 cago led the way with a sharp up-| > arrive ... turn, advancing 1%@2% with De-! Barley, med to gd. 65 cember stronger than deferred] To arrive ... months. Minneapolis followed. Lo- Barley, lower gd: 55 geal futures bulged 1%@1% and| "To arrive. 2 @ “rested. 2 : 9814 @1.05% Oats moved up with leading ‘98%@ grains. Barley futures were firm], 2.34% @2.42% and slow. No deliveries were made 34 @242% on December contracts. Rye ad- vanced with wheat. December de- liveries were light. Flaxseed fu- tures moved higher with grain. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Dec. 1—(P)— STOCK MARKET QUIETS DOWN Sobering Influence on Specula- tors Caused .by Sharp Declines New York, Dec. 1.—()—Specula- tion in stocks quieted down consider ably in beg brief session of the market, with the price movement . The wide-open break in Canadian Carconi on the New York curb market yesterday, followed by a further sharp decline in that stock today, coupled with the big increase in brokers’ loans and the 10 per cent drop in the New York federal re- serve bank ratio, apparently had a sobering influence on speculative sentiment. __ Increased margin requirements put into effect today by some of the large commission houses, and the in- creasing number of cautionary ad- vices, also tended to keep speculation in check. While yesterday’s 10 per cent call money rate is believed to be temporary, bankers hold out lit- tle hope for easy money rates until after the turn of the year. Steel shares ran into some selling at the opening, despite trade re- ports that the seasonal decline in production had been checked, but fresh buying support was supplied and partial recoveries were made. The so-called independent motor stocks also turned heavy on selling inspired by the speculative belicf that the keen competition resulting from the recent introduction of new models would tend to reduce profits. Graham-Paige dropped nearly 4 points and Hupp 3. International Nickel, which soared 18% points at the opening, lost nearly half of its gain. Se: is buck dipped nearly 4 points and such recent favorites as Consolidated Gas, General Electric, Childs and Standard Oil of New Jersey, sold a point or so lower. Missouri - Kansas - Texas common crossed 57 to a new high, and there was a fairly well sustained demand for the other rails. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 1—(4)—Wheat, no sales. Corn—No. 4 mixed 80@%; No. 3 yellow 83; No. 3 white 883@84; No. 5 white 7914; sample grade 75@76. Oats—No. 2 white 49; No. 8 white mo Timothy seed 5.00@5.70. Clover seed 23.50@37.50. Lard, 11.25. Ribs, 10.75. Bellies—, 11.75. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Nov. 30.—(A)— Cattle: Choice steers and yearlings 12.00 to 15.00; medium steers 10.00 to 12; good heifers 8.25 to. 9.00; me- diunr heifers 7.50 to 8.25; fair heifers 6.50 to 7.50; plain heifers 55.0 to 6.50; good cows 7.50 to 8.00; medium cows 7.00 to 7.50; fair cows 6.50 to 7.00; plain cows 5.75 to 6.25; cutters 5.00 to 5.75; good bulls 7.50 to 8.00; medium bulls 7.00 to 7.50; common Cash wheat offerings were large Open High Low Close| bulls 5.60 to 7.00; calves: top veal for a Saturday market and demand] Wheat— x 12.50 to 13.50; cull veal 8.00 to 9.00; was less active in spots, averaging | Dec. 1.144% 1.16% 1.14% 1.16% | light heavy calves ae to 11.00; out fair. The tone was slightly)March 1.19% 1.21% 1.19% 121 | heavy calves 6.00 = ES easier in the high protein division |May 1.22% 1.24% 1.22% 1.23% Shere Top dan) ag roe 55 and slightly firmer for ordinary! Corn— iheary ase aan bo Perry per ae quality below 12 points. Demand |Dec. 84 84% 84 84% | 10.00; Fin} eae papa tea above 12.50 protein was quieter. {March 87, 88, 87 87% | owes, MSO dics aoe Winter wheat was in fair demand |May 50% - 90% . 90. AO | Meny ores, 30 hm, ane ep, 400 to ened y t forpee 47% 47% 47 47 1200'to 3.00 ‘pes , Durum was siow, except or ec. - - ™ ° tee vs , shoice, March 47% 47% 47% 47% | , gHiggs: 150-180 Ibs, 7.75 to, 8.25: Corn offerings were large but de-|May AS -AB% AB 4B | 810 to 8.25: 225-250 Ibe’ 8.10 to Bon, mand was broader and the tone was} Rye— 250-300 ibs. 8. 10 to 8.25: 300-350 ‘tbs, heen, steady and quiet, only|Macch 104% Lopee 1pnte 100K | 7275 to 8.26; packers 1.25 to 7.65; ats were steady and quiet, only J 05% 1. . <<, ” aa! ‘hice moving readily. sa 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% | Stes 7.25 to 7.40, ye offerings were light and de- mand fair to good for choice, 1125 1085. 1125] py HOWE Soe ESE Barley was steady for good malt- 11.95 11.75 11.90 Chere market for the ale Wis- ing, easy-to ot ee a mie ieee tae BK consin exchange twins 21%, farmers um grades, jing quality sol i 2 4 4 i! slowly, Price range was 51@68. poerl quotations horns 22'4, squares Flaxseed offerings were moderate 10.65 and demand was fair. ew a see 11.00 CHICAGO CHEESE ip en poraegca a pnOmagA ies— ») _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ec. 11.82 11.82 11.75 11.75], <jhicnge,, Dec. 1- (AP) Cheon, ., Chicago, Dec. 1.—(P)—(U. S. D.|Jan. sees sees 12.17) OE ee single “dnisies 23@2%N; ‘.)—Hogs, (005 pony Hine March 12.45) '‘americas 24@24%; long horns 23% cen! rr; ly an fe arp ape . ‘ S25 market on (bog scaling orer| MINNEAPOLIS RANGE GBh; brick BE OM: pounds; top 9.00, paid for medi- linneapolis, . 1. weight butchers; shipper 800; Open High Low Close Ee mag earner estimated holdover 1,000. Butchers, Wheat— U.S.D.A.)—Potatoes: Light wire in- medium , to choice 250-300 pounds | Dec. 110% 112 1.10% 1.11% quiry demand and trading very slow, 8.70@8.95; 200-250 pounds 8.70@|May 1.16% 1.17% 1.16% 1.17% | fury demand and trading very slow, 8.00; 160-200 pounds 8.35@8.90; 130-| Ry. to quote é 160 pounds 7.85@8.75. Packing: ae ce ipe Peet Fi is sows 8.00@8.50. ‘igs, medium lay f af e choice 90-180 pounds 7.00@8.35. Oats— Chine Bee hehe Poatics Cattle 500; compared with a week |Dec. 42% 42% 42% 42% | sive, atendy; receipts 4 cars; fowls ago: Fed steers and yearlings 75@ |May A4% 44% 44% 44% 20@24' . 25%4@26%; roos- 1.50 higher; many sales inbetween| Flax— ters 20; turkeys 25@30; ducks 17@ grades lost at close. Not many reg-|Dec. 2.384% 2.36% 2.84% 2.36% 21; geese 21. ular market steers above 16.50; in-|May 2.39% 241 2.39% 2.40% |"? <i EOEESS ternational show rejects largely rley— 17.00 @ 17.75, with extreme top at|Dec. 50% 60% 50% .60%| |] F 18.00; heavies during week|May 64% 65% 64% 65% 7.50; stockers and feeders advanced ————__—___ A, .25@50 cents; meaty feeders as DULUTH RANGE much at 75@1.00 higher; big killers Duluth, Minn., Dec. 1. taking two-way steers, fat Open High Low Close fatters “bo@TS cents “eth; “bulé| Dec 96% 97% 96 97% Dent rs cents off; bul ; d c d A i ae, steady; and Vealers 1.50@2.0 high-|May 1.08% 1.06” 1.03% 1.04% | ,uveunington, Deo, 120) Lauer . aa ‘ing h the anti-smuggling Sheep, 2,000; market s! + good | Dec. 1.00% 1.01% 1.00% 1.01% and choice lambs, 1400@1426; for|May | 1.04” 1.05% 1.03% 105” |Bn'¥ Oh oead that ‘sovetment, work the week 27 doubles from feeding ley. be done to make the barrier more stations; 3,000 direct; light receipts | Dec.’ wee tees OH liquid . While this is being and improved demand carried fat] Flax— aa ey tales woekd blan lambs upward around 75@1.00; com-| Dec. 2.32% 2.34 2.32% 234 live to do a little levee work on a bared with eo week's cote | throw-| May 2.39 2.89% 2.39 2.89% | similar pact signed with Cuba in oul around cen! di aged ’ 1926. sheep 25 cents higher; late top fat} BISMARCK GRAI ilk as aac Bacar a mt a] LU Reg Cod |i er ae eee fat ewes 7.00; ing lam! A mare] 5 with bulk prices for week: Fat native and oe Som ‘westerns lambs 13.25@14.00; fat! N. ewes 5.60@6.75; yearlings 10.50@ 11.50; fending lambs strong to 25 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Mi iis, Minn., Dee. 1.—()— Hey inged. Shipments 40,122 Bran 82.00@32.50. « i 5» No. 1 dark northern fo. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . \No. 1 red durum « No. 1 flax ... cnieSHIGAGO PRODUCE ‘hicago, » 1,—()—Butter, un- changed; receipts 12,724 tubs. Eggs, higher; extra firsts 48) Nase! $ receipts 3,565 cases; Spee, tetrinnees firats 30, authorities about the proposed vision of the treaty. The to Canada s it wished to tions re the United States has s1 that the convention be held in Janu- merican officials frank fr usteten that believe. the in ve treaty can be to make it more 7 all forms of smuggling, and liquor. sion acab ean LA BARBA’S STUDY FINANCE San Francisco, Dec. 1.—(#)—Mr. and Mrs. Fidel La Barbe while en route to Australia will study how best to invest Fidel’s earnings in the ring. took several volumes of Finance them. |. Te- conference | year | TRIn:°TY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘ Ave. C and Seventh St. I. G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning al ‘Christ is Comin; pecial music by choir. Sunday school, all classes: Seniors at 9:80, Juniors at 12. No evening service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. Fourth St. and Ave. C Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8. Reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, except legal holjdays, from 2 to 4 p. m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH iissouri Synod) Fourth St. and Ave. A __, 4. V. Richert, Pastor First Sunday in Advent: 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school, Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent. All pupils are urged to be present for rehearsal of Christmas program. 10:30 morning service (Ger- man). Sermon: “Christ's Advent.” 2:30 p, m.—The pastor will conduct services at Baldwin (English). 6:45 p. m.—Bible hour, in charge sie Ww. L. ‘ Son of God.’ GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF BIS- MARCK Dedication service will be held in the new building on the corner o' 11th street and Rosser avenue Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Several ministers and Christian workers from various places will be present and take part. Rev. C. C. Beatty of Minneapolis will be the principal speaker. Following the dedication of the new tabernacle Rev. Beatty will con- duct a series of evangelistic meet- ings lasting two or three weeks. A ten-piece orchestra will furnish the music for the services. Special will be on each program. Sunday school at 1:45 p. m. Afternoon sermon at 8 o'clock. Evening service at 7:45. Services every night at 7:45. Marvin C. Miller, Pastor. ~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, Pastor 10 a. m.—Sunday school for all. 11 o’clock morning worship. Dr. John W. Ham preaching. Special music under the direction of Mr. J. Delbert Coutts. 6 p. m.—Dr. Ham will speak to the young people about his journey through the Orient. It will be in- structive, amusing and in many ways very interesting. Allthe young peo- ple of Bismarck are invited to hear this lecture. They will be dismissed in time to return to their different churches for the evening service. 7:15 evening worship, Dr. Ham speaking. Mr. J. Delbert Coutts will give a fifteen minute program before the song service begins. The chorus choir will sing. On Sunday afternoon, December 9, Dr. Ham will deliver a special ser- mon to men, the subject will be “The Devil's Arithmetic.” MeCABE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30. Organ prelude, “La Chanson” (Hoffman)—Miss Ruth Rowley. Anthem, “Whence Cometh sine eerie “By Weeping irgan fertory, yy Weep! Waters” (Lieurance), Vocal solo, “The Endless Day” (Johnson)—Mr. H. C. Beall. Sermon, “The Christian Dynamic” —Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude, “Thanksgiving” (Hosmer). 12 Noon, Sunday school. (Classes for all ages.) 4:30 p. m.—Orchestra practice— C. Boepple, leader. 6 p. m.—Epworth ue. Joint meeting with C. E. and B. Y. P. at Ba ae churuch, SS cE evening worship. Organ prelude, “Air” (Giordani). cdmihen, “All Power Is Given” = » ottertory, “Cantilene Nup- in 's u) tial” (Dubois). Vocal solo, selected—Miss Dency Dickinson. Sermon, “A Popular Hero”—Wal- ‘organ’ postlude, “Grand Chorus” in » | rus’ (Becker). PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright, Pastor Sunday morning service at 10:30, broadcast by KFYR, Organ prelude, “Pilgrims’ Chorus” (Wagner)—-Grace Duryee Morris. “Soft as the Voice” (Charles P. Scott)—-Mrs. Wingreene, Bre, Bavendick, Mr. Halverson, Mr. ‘Orcs, “Nuptial Song” (Nors- worthy). Quartet, “Come, Ye Thankful Peo- ple, Come” (Scott). - on—Dr. W. E. Roe, head of d ment of religion, Jamestown lege. Organ postlude, “Proclamation” (Diggle)—Grace Duryee Morris. ons y ‘Ghoras fi “Mar. rom - Ps ae oh Anthem. Church school, 9:30—Intermediat senior and Y. P. departments. si 12 m.—Kindergarten, beginners, Primary, junior, adult. « 10: jursery under competent y THE. BISMARCK. TRIBUNE My lections are slow in most cases, th |G.N.D. A. STARTS | HOG HUSBANDRY DRIVE IN TRAILL (Continued from page one) | duced in his own pens which were | better finished and which commanded {a better price than those of other | breeders, “Two pertinent stands have been taken by the association through- out its hog campaigns in the past,” Mr. Groom states. “Success in in- creasing dee profits is un- questionably largely due to the sim- plicity of the program. Farmers 45. | who have adopted the feeding meth- ods advocated by hog specialists and who have followed out the plan of the McLean system of sanitation de- scribed in detail at each meeting have found their pens yielding more Pounds of pork from equivalent feed and a much lower mortality list. Not Urging Buying “The association is not urging more farmers to get into hog raising, except where the grower will adopt methods assuring profitable opera- There is no use to continue raising hogs on the old slipshod methods. We must have yards and Le which are entirely free from lisease and filth. We must have al- falfa, peas, hull-less barley and prac- tices of hogging off corn which will insure a wealth of cheap feeds.” Mr. Randlett is not attempting to dispose of breeding stock during the forthcoming campaign, but during the past several weeks he has cov- ered most of the state, visiting pro- ducers of breeder stock, and is in a Position to advise prospective pur- chasers -as to where they can buy their boars or brood sows. In instances where widespread lo- cal interest is expected to be aroused by the hog meetings, Mr. Randlett is Prepared to spend both afternoon and evening in the same towns. At other times, where the attendance is not expected to be as large, it is pos- sible that afternoon and evening sessions will be arranged in contigu- ous towns. The first localities in which the campaigns will be con- ducted include Galesburg, Clifford, Hillsboro, Mayville, Portland, Hat- ton, Reynolds and Grandin. A series of meetings in Grand Forks county is to swing under way early in De- cember, and gradually the field of operations will work westward through the state, the tentative schedule reveals. North Dakota Spends More Money Since War (Continued fiom page one) ing collections in those cases where the farmer's amtount of grain in stor- age shows a safe excess over his ebt. Cash in Circulation Regardless of the grain movement, a large amount of cash will be put into circulation during the next three months from livestock marketings, which in their aggregate this will exceed the value of the wheat crop. Most of the turkey crop was placed on the market during the pot month and this, with the income rom sales of chickens and other poultry, will run into a number of millions of dollars for the month of November alone. Hog prices are slightly below those of a month ago. but livestock prices in general are very satisfactory. Mercantile failures totaled seven with liabilities of $51,000, compared to four in October, 1927, with liabil- ities of $28,000. Farm failures, on the other hand, decreased slightly, ‘eg 22 a year ago to 18 this Octo- re Farm real estate values in North Dakota decreased one per cent com- pared to the previous year, where- as, the average decrease for the country was two per cent, according to a survey by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Values for this state are placed at 99 per cent of the pre- ‘war level, while values for the United States are at 117 per cent. Wholesalers report slow collec- ems and aa? Dusinees volume, with one exception, from eve art of the state. Volume is a Tittle bet ter in the retail business, but col songs, choruses and instrumentals debt, 2 a store pecpelators say in their re- ports. extremely clement weather has delayed purchasing of winter clothing and coal on the part of the customers. Lumber Business Good The lumber business shows an ex- cellent increase. Reports from 122 ards, 96 per. cent of which are in orth Dakota, show 4,653,000 board feet sold in October, compared to 8,835,000 in October last year, an in- crease of 21 per cent. Few realize the importance of manufacturing industries in North Dakota, The value of jucts man- ufactured in North Dakota was $44,- 681,516 in 1925, the last year for which a census has.been publ by the United States Department of Commerce. This was an increase of r cent over 1928, grea is anticipated when the 1927 figures become available. For the winter months, satisfac- tocy business is indicated in the larger centers. There will be less ac- tivity in smaller towns. Country collections will undoubtedly be slow for some Hee: aaa pega will de- pend very largely on the grain prices ‘at the time that the bulk of the hold- ings is liquidated. KFYR Radio Program Saturday, December 1, 1928 1:00—Markets, 1:10—Bass Solos, Grace Duryee Morris, accompanist. 1a iene and St. Paul Live- si 1:385—Old Time Guitar and Har-' lections. five 310—Si 10:00.to 11:30 p. m. Dance Music. December 2, 1928 10:80—Morning services from Presbyterian of Mentor, ce ), was ‘eigel, state commis- ‘was given as the reason for _HELP W*NTED MALE WANTE! ith teaching sales experience to sell Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia to schools and _ school tds. Unlimited! field, nothing else like it. Ad- vance and commission basis: Man with college education preferred. Must have automobile. State age, experience and education. C. S. JONES, 1000 N. Dearborn, Chi- fa life- We start you in household Products business everything. Steady income $10. to $25.00 daily. Eas work. SALESMANAGER, MeNESS CO., __2d Floor, Freeport, MEN—Make $90 weekly placing pa- tented product in stores. No sell- ing; collect when goods are sold Write for free sample. EASTON FACTORY, Florin, Pa. WANTED—Man who knows farm life to travel in country Steady work, rofits. McCONNON & COMPANY, Dept. B77, Winona, Minn. TEA jarbering during winter months, big demand, good wages. Free catalog. lolér Barber Col- lene. Fargo, N. D., Butte. Mont. _ WANTED—Fi licitors with cars, liberal commission, unlimited pos- sibilities. Apply Bismarck Trib- une Circulation Dept. WANTED—Boy aot going to school for 2 or 3 weeks work, must be able to leave city. Phone 967 for appointment. “ FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Mrs. Geo. Shafer, 305 Ave. B. WANTED—Girl for general house work. Call 205 Twelfth street. —_—_———— POSITION WANTED WANTED—Stenographical position, several years’ experience. Call 1324 between 5 and 6 p. m. _____ WORK WANTED WANTED—To do alterations and repairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J, Wentz. EXPERIENCED middle aged wom- an desires a position as house- keeper in small family. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 42. PROFESSIONAL watch and clock repairing. All work done promptly at lower prices. Twenty years ex- perience. L. J. Cook Shop, two —doors south of Hotel Prince. __ WANTED—Dolls to dress for Christ- mas, also initials embroidered. Phone 1127-R or call at 322 First Pct nair oD WANTED—Sewing by the day. Phone 744. ———— APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Strietly modern fur- in nished apartment in Rose apart- ments, ‘W. Murphy. Phone 852 or 427. r|FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apartment in modern home, 113 _Mandan or phone 637-LJ. FOR RENT—Two room cozy warm apartment. 604 Third street. Phone 1352. FURNITURE FOR a FOR SALE—One full sized Mahog- any finished steel bed with way- sagless pprings, also one brown enamel folding cot size 36x74 with mattress, both practically new. Phone 837-R or call at 413 W. Thayer Ave. furnishing | Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, or under 3 insertions, or ander . 1 week, 25 under . Ads over tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. a, BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Dependable Used Cars 1927 Dodge Sedan leather upholstery 1926 Dodge Sedan mohair upholstery 1926 Dodge Sedan mohair upholstery 1926 Chrysler Sedan 4 wheel brakes 1927 Studebaker Sedan 4 wheel brakes 1927 Pontiac Sedan 4 wheel brakes 1925 Willys Knight Coupe Sedan 1928 Studebaker Sedan 1923 Ford Coupe 1924 International Truck M. B. GILMAN CO. FOR RENT—LEASE WANT—Renter with plenty help and tractor for section near Glen- coe, Buildings, pasture, hayland. 110 summerfallow to buy. Give bank references first letter. Kratt, Sheldon, N. FARM LANDS__ FOR SALE—160 acres good virgin soil, all but few acres can be cul- tiv , five miles north of Bis- marck, Lots 1 to 6 block 25 and lots 7 to 12 block 41 in Flannery and Wetherby Addition to Ge of Bismarck. Adelia Gibbs, 409 Fift! street, Bismarck, N. D. weer ee USED CARS YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE BUICK 25-51 Brougham, new tires, beautiful Duco finish, Fisher body. DODGE 1926 sedan. Refinished and completely overhauled. Our price on this will move it quickly. CHEVROLET “1928 coach. Only run a few thousand miles, looks and runs like a new car. Bargain. WILLYS-KNIGHT, Great Six cou; sedan. new Duco finish. A WON- DERFUL FAMILY CAR AT A SAVING THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE. WHIPPET 1928 sedan. Looks and runs perfectly. Fully equipped, exceptional bargain. TRADE-TERMS FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. BISMARCK, N. D. SS ee natant &! Terrier, seal brindle, nearly black, white stripe in face, white chest. Finder kindly notify G. L. Gullikson, 210 Ave. B west or phone 808 or 827-M after 5:00 p. m. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—One large dark dresser $20.00, one bed sprii and mat- tress $15.00, one folding cot with pad $8.00, one kerosene Perfec- tion stove with back $10.00. Call — St 610 Thayer. 0. FCR SALE—Electric range practi- cally new, walnut twin beds and full size four poster bed. All with mee springs. Bargain. Phone FOR SALE—Combination coal and oil range in first class condition. Phone 590-R or call at 309 Thir- teenth street. FOR SALE—Dini: consistii of table, four eae and buffer. Phone 1058 or call at 918 Seventh A eae aes BARGAINS in used furniture. i ly Fusniture Co., Mandan, ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four big rooms, bath- room and kitchenette, on second floor, Hot water heat, for only $40.00 rer month, No furniture ex-| cepta vas stove. For full in- formation call at 112 Thayer Ave. W. or phone 956-J. fees: ROOM FOR RENT—Large cheerful room with kitchenette completely furnished for light housekeeping, floor. Close in. Adults Call at 208 Mandan street on only, or oF phone 262-M. lished | FOR RENT—Nico farnlahed room in new modern home, three blacks from postoffice. Phone 1432 or call at 308 Ave. A. i FOR RENT—Furnished room in all modern home. Very desirable lo- cation, close in. Call at 409 Fifth street or phone 1093-R. Modern sleeping room. Gentleman pre- ferred. Located downtown. Call at 307 Fourth street. FOR” RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two. in, Call at 708 Main or phone 342. Toom in modern home, suitable for one or two, Gentlemen preferred. Call at 401 First street. c) NT— » modern room, extra warm: and very convenient. Near Eestettice. 208 = Rosser. Phone W. '—Nicel ished slee ihg room in pote Ale Thome, ‘Close in. Call at 109 Mandan street or Phone 2426, pant FOR RENT--Light housekeeping rooms at 419 Seventh street. Mar- ried__couple preferred. Phone WN Dam] snc slee; room, suitable for one or ire at 307 Tenth street. Phone FOR REN1—Nicely furnished mod- ern sleeping room, suitable for one or two. at 219 Seventh street. room in mod- ern home. Phone 947 or call at .711 Sixth street, Lack of reserve| FOR ENT—Pleasant — farnished 485-M. room, Phone FOR SALE—Seven passenger Cad- illac sedan in good condition. Just the thing for taxi or bus line. For] N. further particulars write Ad. No. 26, care of the Tribune. FOR SALE—Early 1927 Chevrolet coupe in excellent condition. Also Ford coupe $115.00, Ford tourings 5.00 and up. Hedahl Motor Co, FOR SALE—Chevrolet sedan in good condition. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 43, FOR SALE—1923 Ford cou; condition. A. Leinan, ery Ward & Co. ____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE BY OWNER—New six room house. Fine location. Rea- sonable down payment. Eas manthly. terms. Write Tribune Ad. 10. FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow and garage, $35.00 a month. Immediate possession. Call 921, ’ e. Good lontgom- lodern _ bungalow. Phone 982 or call at 211 West ser. FOR BENT: Duples at way. Inquire H. J. W 120 Broad- ‘codmansee, You'll be thankful! If you act at once! A guaranteed car that has been thoroughly overhauled. Perfect performance assured. 1928 Chrysler “72” Sedan. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1926 Ford Coupe 1926 Ford 4-door Sedan. 1926 Overland 6-cylinder Sedan. 1926 Overl: 6-cylinder Coach. 1928 Whippet 3-cylinder Coach. 1927 Essex Sedan. 1925 Overland 4-cylinder Sedan. SALESMEN A POWERFUL eastern factory, questionably the |: magnificent plant in the producing our line, 1853, rated AA1 by R. G. Dun, of- fers a substantial connection on a high grade beverage with univer- sal sales appeal, sold to consumer, to some man character and _ reference in Bes ae “ 7 cities. Not a job, but a sple opportunity, a sound, permanent pi ptr business that will increase from year to year. We have never ad- vertised for men - before in any news; r. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 46, ARE YOU satisfied with your pres- ent line? Do you want to make more money? Write us before ‘ou sign 1929 contract. We are looking for several live, wide- awake hustlers for this territory, who are interested in earnings up- ward of $5000.00. Write today— selling season starts January 2nd, C, E. Erickson Co., Inc, Des __Moines, ows. WANTED-—Salesman for North and South Dakota. Must be a real salesman, well recommended and a consistent worker. Send refers ence with application. Ideal Food Products Company, Cedar Rapids, a. NTS WANTED—Agents to buy old wild or blemished horses for slaughter. We also buy registered draft stal- lions. The Elder Horse Sale Co., Carrington, N. D. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE--Im farm 230 acres, 1% miles west of Fargo. What nave you? Otto Nothnagei, Roate 2, Daven- port, N. D. , FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM desirable dwelling, 4 bed rooms, hardwood floors throughout, 9 foot fine basement fully partitioned off, hot water heat, range boiler connected with boiler, basement range and gas heater, heated garage, vestibule, large front porch, south phon very desirable location, in condition, near schools, close _ in, for $7500. This is a very fine property. GEO. M. REGISTER. MISCELLANEOUS BARKING UP the wrong Tree: That is what a bum hunting-dog does; gets under the wrong tree and barks; leads you astray: BUT —how about the Surgeon who makes yor believe that he can cure ae sles a knife? He ss a ly putting a fast one over; your money and a hunk of anatomy, but he does not GET the disease, for it is too deep for his knife. He can not -emove the CAUSE of vour trouble, for it is in the BLOOD. We DO remove the CAUSE of the diseaso with our Alkaline Blood Treatment, our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and. Bark, and we CURE you +. stay CURED. We have CURED hun- dreds, and_.7- can .CURE you. Clinic of Dr. ‘1. M. MacLachlan (Harvard). Lucas Block, Bis- marck, N. Dak. NO KNIFE. DIAMONDS—Direct from cutters and importers is the reason we sell beautiful -iamond rings at great savings to you. Cash or easy pay- ments, all transactions confiden- tial, Whoiesale and retail. James W. Marek, exclusive diamond deal- Ee south of Hotel Prince, AL CASH REGISTE! New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. representative. Patterson Hote) Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Fifty fine western breeding ewes. Possession of sheep to be taken not later than Dee. 10th. Write or see Lawrence Mad- land, McKenzie, N. D. FOR SALE—Registered Labrador retrievers, females three months old, $15 each. Male pup six months old $40, Chas. Quigley, Bathgate, N. Dak. FOR SA’ LE—Temple ‘Speaker, Tadio cabinet for battery set. Child's automobile. Reasonable. Call at Spare. TAKEN UP—One black female hunting dog, skort hair and has a short tail, about 1 year old. Clar- ence Hanson, 406 Seventh street. Phone 219-J. FOR BALE _Cosepit taken at ones. One new Brunswick Pho: in first class condition. at Erbe’s Barber Shop, 412 Broad- Way FOR SALE— tered Duroe boars nd gilts. Big, bony fellows. N fe Strutz, Bism N. GARAGE FOR RENT—Close in. quire at 592 Seventh street. od Bismarck and led tonight ably light snow. ‘or North snow. north portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS A well low area is centered over Montana ‘ead Alberta and occurred