The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 9

CLASSIFIED - MARKETS WHEAT QUOTATIONS : | New York Stocks ——?¢ SCORE EARLY GAINS 2s: Unexpected Upturn at Liverpool Causes Advance Despite Wheat closed firm, 1 1-4c to 2 1-8¢ net higher. (May 1.13 3-8 to 1-2, July 1.18 3-8 to 1-2, Sept. 1.22 1-8 to 1-4, Dec. 1.26 1-2 to 58). STOGKS STINLATED | BY CREDIT RECOVERY Scores of Issues Marked Up 3 to 20 Points in Revival of Pool Activities New York, April 30.—The apparent of the month-end credit 6 | stringency, reflected in the lowering from 3-8 off to 1-2c | pei, Corn varying up, (May 89 1-2 to 3-4, July 93 5-8 to 3-4, Sept. 95 3-8, Dec. 89 1-4 to 3-8). Oats finished 1-4c to 3-4c advanced, (May 47 1-4 to 5-8, July 46 1-2 to 5-8, Bept. 45 1-8). And provisions 2c to 17c down. Reasons given for an unlooked for y were that iquiating sales there pday were appeared to have been completed, and that enlarged demand from consumer nt. It was also eat supplies 15 per cent higher h @ year ago and demand 5 per it lower. Quite a little May corn was being old today against of July nd September. In this connection, stimaves were current that deliveries corn here on May contracts tomor- row will aggregate 1,500,000 bushels. Dhicago arrivals of corn, however, tinued small, today’s receipts ng 74 cars a8 compared with 354 year ago. May corn prices averaged lower. ith between that delivery 1d the July # 3 7-8c difference. Dats were unsettled, but averaged Provisions tended downward with hog values. HEAT DEVELOPS GREATER STRENGTH Minneapolis, April 30.—(?)—Wheat | developed strength late in today’s ses- sion after covering a range of less than 1c several times during the early trade. On the late bulge prices were up 3 at 3 1-8. Oats were draggy. Rye futures were ow and easy. Barley futures turned quiet and easy. Flax futures weak- ened under May liquidation. Cash wheat offerings were larger. ‘Winter wheat was in light supply and prices were steady to firm. Durum Offerings were larger and the basis p was higher. in line Corn receipts were small and de- mand was good. Oats of good quality were in light Esupply and good demand. Rye was steady. Barley offerings were light at 54) Dec. 0 66. Flaxseed was steady. F CHICAGO LIVES K Chi , A.)—Hogs, receipts 500 direct, 10 cents lower, later trade 5 to 25 cents lower; top 11.60 paid for Joad of 207 Ibs. Butchers medium to choice 250-300 SEE, Bsees - ge beevenstt Pennsylvania Railroad ... Phillips Petroleum . Postum Public Service CSorp. N. J. Radio Reynolds Tobacco “B” Stl. & San Fran. Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Oil California Standard Oil New York Studebaker ...... ‘Texas Corporation Texas Golf Surphur Tobacco Products . Union Pacific . Warner Bros. . o Westinghouse Electric . Willys-Overland ... Woolworth .... Wright Aeronautical CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, April 30.—(7)— Open High Low Close oo 112% 1.13% 141% 1.13% 1.17% 1.18% 1.16% 1.18% 121 1.22% 1.20% 1.22% 125 2.26% 125 1.26% 89% 00% 80% 93 94% 88% May ....+. 46% July +o 46% 4% 4% 95: May ....06 13.60 . 1425 —_—_—_——_———. ‘Wheat— scree LML% 116% 111% 114 115% 187% 114% 117% 1174 119% 117% 119% 81% . 20% 8% 0% A% 88 N% Bh 43% MK 4 44% 43% 43% 43% + 230% Frid 228 239% 244 2.44% 242% 2.44% 2.42 2.43% 2.41% 2.43% ry wHE AL fo | % | many other stocks to set new high 14.25 1400 1432 > Cnae 2 wan w Fs ft call money rate from 14 to 10 LE convertible bond issue, there was lit- tle in the day’s business news to in- fluence the price movement. While 10 pe: cent call money is by no means cheap, Wall street obviously was re- lieved that the threat of another flurry to 20 per cent had been avoided, and gasier rates are looked for as the May 1 dividend and interest checks are cleared. el . U. 8. Steel common was taken in large blocks in the carly afternoon, crossing $190 a share. Bethlehem Steel advanced more than 4 points. Ludlum Steel ran up 6 points to a new high record, and Midland Steel Products preferred and A. M. Byers each sold at least 4 points above yesterday's final quotations. ‘Wild fluctuations again took place in United Aircraft, which soared nearly 12 points to a new high record ground 150, or nearly double the low of three weeks ago. Commercial Solvents was the spec- tacular individual feature, soaring nearly 20 points to a new peak at 380%, which compares with the year’s low of 225%. Buying of this issue was influenced by expectations of large Profits from the heavy sales of its new Product, acetone, used in oil refining Processes. U. 8. Industrial Alcohol crossed 170 to @ new top for the year, and Ad- vance Rumely preferred sold above 108 for the first time. Among the records were American Can, selling ex-dividend 75 cents, Union Carbide, Allis Chalmers, American Rolling Mills, Air Reduction, Electric Power and Light, and American Bosch Magneto. The upward pace quickened during the late trading with the turning over of large blocks of important in- dustrials. Office Equipment shares were particularly buoyant, National Cash Register, Underwood, Elliott Fisher, General Electric, Air Reduc- tion, Warner Brothers and Timken Roller bearing rose 5 to 7 points. Motor products and Midland Steel preferred each mounted nine. The closing was strong. Total sales ap- Proximated 4,200,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, April 30—(?)—Wheat receipts today 209 compared to 91 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive @1.39 @1.36 @1.27 @1.26 @125 @125 @117 @116 @115 PRR BE See Bee Gan Soret fee Be gore 85 "SS &e BR BE TERE @1i1 @u12 @111 17% @1,24% 16% @ 1.22% 115% @1.23% 1.14% @1.19% 1.12% @1.17% 1.1242@1.15% 99% O1.01% 98% @1.00% ITHO 99% 9544@ 97% - S1%@ 98% 8640 8515 88% & 3 s i i #8 a a Polsossanaesegas velit 2 ' ‘Beesesose ot 8 & 2 see . ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 (By The Associated Press} sin Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise Clear indicated. “Wavelengths on left of ‘call, letters: kt 5 ‘ave! is on le! of cal letters, locycles channel and chain programs with list of associated stations in derail, 4A.S—WEAF “lew York—600 2:00—Pacific Vagabonés Hour—Also WHO WC! rf WEATS Di alge, WO 30—Concert Orchestra—Also WGY WTAM $00 Hob Bartlett. talkers lec Wi 8s €:00—The Gossipers; Sketch of Big “Baseball Scoree—WEAF eel re Soprano Also WHAS KON WW WHAS WsB City Life—-WEAT Bakers; Wilfred Gi Guest Arti: mera we east ues Art st and Male Trio—Also KSTP wt WI WOR ‘J _WOAI KVOO K8TP. OC WOW WDAF KSTP WwW KSD Wi TMJ WHAS WSM WMC WSB WBAP WOAI KV‘ Raster |) ror vere Oliver, Elizabeth Lennox, Hevelers, ing Grvbeere-- A TAM WWJ WGN 2:20 cV HAS, WSM WMC WSE. KP! 380—Gold Orcheatra—Also W SD WoC WOW he 4 WDAF KSTP WTMS WTAM WWJ AY WOW WHAS WSM WOAI KV 'G’ WOAL KPRC KSTP WKY KYW. K8SD 9:00—Rudy Val ‘a Dance Orchestra Hour—Also WDAF WKY K8D WWJ 394.5—WJZ New York—760 4:00—Katherine Tift-Jone: $:00—Talk—Also KWK; 5:45—Political Situation 6:00—Rapee Orchestra; KOA KWK WLW WREN $:30—Foresters Quartet—Also KD ance Orchestra: 3 ino—Also WHAS, Frederick Freanin, Visliine ck rederick Fradkin, Viclinist—A\ ‘ WEEN WE KSTE WEE RYOO KER WJZ, only B, K lanist—WIZ ww ‘JR KYW EBC KVOO KPRC WOAI J} WK WwW! beg 3 Sah Phil Cook Als DIC WIR KYW WE WEEN WHC 7:30—Aaste. Mi ‘Master Musicians; Classi 00—The Voyagers—Also rh kK orge Olsen and Hi FAA KPRC WOAI WKY Also Ki Program—Also KDK WJR KYW KWK WREN K: is Dance Orchestra—WJZ re 30—Ge 00—Hour of Slumber Music; Orchestra Program—Also KDKA 422.3—WOR Newark—710 $:00—Showboat—Also WADC WMAQ KMOX KOIL WHK WCCO WISN 7;00—Orchestra Progra ith WKRC WGH' MAG MAQ iC KMB v x hony ya WADG KRG WORE, Y Annette Hanshaw as Soloist. 7.20 eke: teen Ae Aone RMOX ABC Kor VGH WAMAQ KMOX KMBG iF} and Music—Also WA! Ww, 'G! WKRC WGHP Witaa “WwOwo ‘SPD WHK WCCO téries Overheard—Also WADC_W! i XX WSPD WCCO WHK WISN Wrose ; VHP CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL 8TATIONS 293.9—KYW Chicago—1020 4:30—Uncle Bob (Walter Wilson) &:00—String Ensemble; Orchestra 6:00—Hour and Halt from WJZ 7:30—Radioet . 8:00—WJZ & WEAF Hour i $:00—News; Orch.; Slumber Musio “t0:00—Dance Orchestras (2% hrs.) $89.4—WBBEM Chicago—770 5:00—Organ Recital Hour €:00—Dinner Dance Hour :00—Music; Chicago Orchestras. H oncert; Musical Comedy; Dane: $44.6—WENR Chicago—870 0—Minstrel Show 9:00—The Smith Family 10:00—Musical Checkerboard 10:30—Mike and Herman; Gossip 11:00—DX Air Vaudevilie 416.4—WGN"WLIB Chicago—720 0—Quin; Nighthawks; Ensemble 6:00—Radio Floorwalker —WEAF Programs (1% hrs.) 8:30—Goldkette’s Dance Orchestra, 9:00—Features; Popular (2% hrs.) _ 344.6—WLS Chicago—-870 §:05—Short Features 6:30—Fat Service 7:00—Mi al Programs 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—670 4:15—Topey Turvy; Orchestras 6:00—WOR Programs (3 hrs.) 9:00—Musical Potpourri 10:00—Dance Music (3 hrs.) 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—709 WJZ Programs (1 hr.) bigs School, d—Symphone Orch.: Night Club My reh.: lub, 9:20—Ensemble; Two ‘Trios jos , 10:30—Dance and Organ (1% hre.) 398.8-—WCX-WJR Detroit—770 atures and Ensemble. 30 min.); Icelanders 238.5—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1160 7:00—WOR Programs (2 hrs.) 9:00—Old Time Melod! 10:30—Dance and Organ 275.1—KMOX St. Louls—1090 5:30—Ozark Program WOR Programs (3 hra.) ‘Stove League; Amos-Andy Wylie’s Orchestra SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL 8TATIONS 405.2—-WSB Atlanta—740 330—WEAF Program 00—Orchestra; Entertainers WEAF Programs (2 hrs.) ‘Baker Boys 10:43—Porter Keheley’s Orchestra 263—WAPI Birmingham—1149 9:00—Newscasting; Markets rch, & Verman Kimbrough 10;00—Feature Program 374.8—WBAP Fort Worth—800 6:00—William Barclay: Orchestra WEAF; Sunflower Girl 8:00—Musical Programs (1 hr.) 3748—KTHS Hot Eprings—800 9:00—Orchestra; Ri raham 9:45—Leona Iatone ‘scasting 10:15—Mrs. Avey; Orchestra 11:00—Studio Program (1 hr.) 368.6—WHAS Loulsville—€20 5:00—WEAF Program (1 hr.) 0—Indiana U, Foundation Day 0—WEAF Programa (2 hrs.) :00—University of Kentucky 10:00—News; Studio; Orchestra (1 hr.) 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 6:00—Studio; Newscasting 6:30—Craig's Orchestra 7:00—WEAF Programs (2 hrs.) 9:00—Fireside Hour 10:00—Tom, Joe and Jack 282—WOAI San Antonio—1120 Program (30 min.) Z & WEAF (2% hrs.) WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS KGO, $79.5m-790kec—KPO, 440.9m-680kc. 2:00—Pacific Vagabonds; 7:30—Olive Palmer (WE, 48:20-Gold) Orchestra 10:30—Hill Billy Boys; M. 12:00—Trocaderans (2 ce; Orchestra, Stock Co.—Also KH larshall and McLaughlin (30 min. .)—-KGO KFI KSL KOA first br. 2 (1 hr.)—KSL_ KGO KGW KHQ KOMO only —Also KOA KSL_ KOMO KGW KFI_ KHQ (WEAF)—Also KOA KOMO KFI KGW _KH' OMO KGW. KFI IQ only GO KPO last hr. iQ 309.1—KJR Eaattle—970 7:00—Amercan Salon Orchestra—Also 00—Symphony Orch. (WOR)—Also KGA K) KGA KEX KMTROKLY KYA KMTR KLZ KDYL 30—Twilight Hour of Music—Also KGA KE :30—Great American Appleburys; Comedy 5) 10:00—The Singing 10:30—Over Lund an 11:00—Artists ‘Trio 12:00—Sleepy Time; Classic 1:00a—Golden Gate Gypsies ‘8—Als0 about stead: $1250 to 1350; few cars around $13.75; she stock active, unchanged; fat cows $8.50 to 10.00; heifers $10.00 to 10.50; cutters largely $6.50 to 7.75; bulls upward to $9.75 for outstanding medium grades; bulk $9.00 to 9.50; stockers and feeders in light supply, fully ysteady. Calves — 2,800; considered, steady; 16.50; bulk $15.00. Hogs, 6,500; extremely slow, prac- tically no early sales; packers bidding $15.75 to 10.85 on lights and butchers, or fully 25 cents lower; bidding 50 cents lower on pigs at $11.00; talking around $9.50 to 9.75 on packing sows; auerees cost Mouday $10.99; weight Sheep, 300; clipped lambs steady to 25 cents lower; ewes mostly 75 cents lower; best clipped lambs early $15.00; best clipped ewes $8.50; few fat wooled lambs $16.00. improved quality range $14.50 to CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, April 30.—(#)—Butter lower; receipts 15,997 tubs; creamery extras 44; standards 43%; extra firsts 43 to 43%; firsts 42 to 4214; seconds 40% to 41%; eggs unchanged; re- ceipts 47,583 cases. NEW YORK EGGS New York, April 30—(?)—Eges, firm; receipts 57,024. Fresh gath- ered extra first 29 to 30 1-4; storage packed first 29 1-4 to 30 1-4. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Spril 30,—(7)—(U. 8, D. A.)—Potatoes, moderate wire in- quiry, demand light, market about steady. Carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwts., round whites, U. S. No. 1 and partly graded, 15 to 80 cents. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, . April —30.—()—Poultry alive; steady; receipts: 10 trucks; fowls 33; broilers 38 to 46; roosters 21; tufkeys 30; ducks 24 to 30; geese 17. NEW YORK POULTRY New York, April 30.—(#)—Poultry dressed firm; fresh chickens 34 to 50. Fresh turkeys 28 t0'35. : . ’ FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, April, 30.—(?)—Foreign steady; demand Great 23.69; Norway 26.67; 71; Montreal 90.18 : s—Also KGA 1. br.)—Also KGA etch—Also KGA KYA KMTR Strings with Two Soloists—Also KGA a eat Orchestra—Also KGA nd Caper: iG KYA KMTR KLZ KDYL GA KEX KYA KMTR KLZ KDYL KEX KYA KMTR KLZ KDYL 3. KYA KMTR KLZ KDYL bulk salable around!and North Dakota sacked round whites 75 to 90; sacked Red River Ohios 85 to 90; Idaho sacked Russets 2.25 to 2.40; fancy shade higher. John Leach, Indian Fighter of Dakota, Dead at Age of 82 (Continued from page one) Bismarck also was a member of the crew. The crew worked for Stevenson nine years, filling contracts at every fort along the Missouri except Fort Lincoln. Included in the list were Fort Sully, Grand River agency, Fort Stevenson and Fort Buford. In 1878 the Stevenson outfit took a contract to furnish hay for Fort Keogh, in Montana. Working on the west side of the little Big Horn, they ran into so many stakes which had been driven into the ground to mark the places where member's of Major Reno's command fell after the Custer massacre, that they had to abandon the work for fear of ruining their hay machinery. Leach said horse and human bones were scattered all over the region. The next year the government sent men to preperly bury them. Ran Missouri Ferry In_1876 Leach made two trips to the Black Hills for Stevenson and in sourl to Gayton postoffice, below Glencoe. Later he worked for H. 8. Parkins in the latter's store on the discontinued the store, When Sioux county was organized in 1914, Leach was appointed county commissioner. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER— Wants to do sewing by day. Phone 178. APARTMENTS ONE OF the most desirable apart- ments in Bismarck, partially fur- nished, well located, city heat large living room, with fire place, bed room, dressing room, bath, two (2) large closets, maid’s room, kitchenette with built-in features, new electric stove. Please send references with application. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 97. FOR RENT—Five room furnished apartment to responsible party. Screen porch, bath, laundry, nice neighborhood, south side of build- ing, ground floor. No children. Possession May ist. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4. FOR RENT—Five room apartment on ground flood with access to laun- dry room. Pleasant surroundings in. Riverview addition. Call at 41314 West Thayer Avenue or tele- Phone 459 ae eee FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartment, suitable for couple with baby, on ground floor, private en- trance. Also for sale: Coal range with water front. Call at 601 Sec- ond street. FOR RENT—In modern home, fur- nished apartment, private entrance, screened sleeping porch, hot and cold water, gas stove. Call at 217 Eighth street or phone 511 FOR ficely furnished apart- ment during summer months. Suit- able for married couple or two young ladies, Phone 967. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartments in modern home, suitable for two adults. Also one three burner oil stove for sale. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—In modern home, a two room apartment with two closets. Possession May 1. Furnished or un- furnished. Two squares from post- office. Call 1437-W. FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Three room furnished or unfurnished apartment, also one single room for light housekeeping. College Building. Phone 183. FOR RENT—Two or three room apartment. Modern. Gas stove. Also one furnished bedroom. Apply 812 B or phone 653-W. FOR RENT—Furnished one room modern apartment with kitchenette. Rental $31.00 per month, 618 Sixth street, Phone 678-R. WILL SUBLET a nicely furnished apartment for the months of June, July and August. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 3.9 FOR RENT—About May ist, fur- nished apt. consisting of bedroom, living room, kitchenette and bath. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Two room apartment nicely furnished, close in. Call at 120 W. Rosser after six. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur- nished or unfurnished. L. Phone 287. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartment to adults. 511 Fifth street. Phone 847. REAL ESTATE FIVE ROOM modern two story dwelling, east front, steam heat, fireplace, screened in porch, good location. Sales price $5250.00. Terms. FIVE ROOM partly modern bunga- low, east front, hardwood floors, part basement, stove heat, good lo- cation. Sales price $3050.00. Good terms. FIVE ROOM partly modern bunga- low, hardwood floors, full basement, outside garage, garden space, nice lawn, trees. Sales price $3500.00. Terms. i FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, fur- nace heat, double garage, screened Porch, close in. Sales price $3500.00, SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard- peg peewee hardwood trim, hot wa- SIX ROOM modern bungalow, east front, hardwood floors, large rooms, large closets, three years old, full Partitioned basement, basement garage. Sales price $6500.00. Easy NEW SIX room bungalow, south front, hardwood floors, built-in fea- tures, basement garage. Sales price Good terms. - FINANCIAL NEWS - CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash tp ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 FOR SALE NEW FIVE room modern stucco bungalow, 2 bed rooms, 2 extra rooms finished off in basement, oak floors, fine lot, east. front, garage, very desirable, at bargain price, $4800. FIFTY FOOT lot, on which there is double garage, chicken house and garage; double garage could be used in building a dwelling, east front and level. SEVEN ROOM modern house, beside sun parlor, 4 bed rooms, east front, near school, built-in features, gar- age, desirable, quite new, for $5500. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, maple floors, garage, full basement for $4100. SEVEN ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, fine enclosed porch, built-in features, including ice box, close in, garage, desirable, for $5500. SIX ROOM new modern stucco bung- alow, 4 bed rooms, near school, south front, for $4100. SIX ROOM modern house, at least 2 bed rooms, east front, near school, west side for $4000, aa ho sale on Fourth street for GEO. M. REGISTER. USER nah Lad ORES WANTED—A reliable roommate to share a furnished apartment. Ref- erences. Phone 273. _____ BABY CHICKS BEALS CHIX MOST PROFITS. Healthy, strong and acclimated chicks from hardy northern stock. Custom hatching, poultry supplies, feeds and remedies. Price list on request. Beals State Chickeries, at epaad Creameries, Bismarck, WANTED TO_BENT ‘By May Ist, four room furnished housekeeping for the man. Inc., Sten Ul, N. D. RS Gholo good locations, prices Hook, Room No, 12, Phone No. 289. ork styles. See window, expert barbers. On Broad Posite postoffice, POSITION WANTED YOUNG LADY with 8 years ¢ fence, decires permanent pa lence, Bismarck. Write Tribune reliable middle-aged years office experience, Box 533, Minot. __ BUSINESS OPPORTU FOR SALE—Law office, Jaw books and a good law p Minnie M. Krause, Mandan, 2 Dakota. BOOMS FOR SENT FOR RENT—One extra i ant front room, urn Opposite postoffice, Suitable 4 4 or 5 companions. # front room, suitable for one oF Call at 222 Third. ‘OR REN One clean el} nished sleeping room with large closet, very private, hot wal heat. Can be had with private in heated garage. Phone 1: call at 614 Seventh street. FOR RENT —Nice large bed suitable for one or two gent € Close in, Phone 1127-W or call _218 First street. . FOR RENT—One e f light housekeeping room on -floor. Close in, Phone 981-R, 2 FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping suitable for one or two. Call 223 West Thayer or phone 1440,: 3 FOR RENT—One room, suitable fa three by night, week or month, Ave. A. Phone 678: ern room, close in. 08 _call at 210 A FOR RENT—Nicely d ri Pleasant room. Call at 610 Ave,. or phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Light housek rooms. Call at 314 Ninth street _Phone 291-M. FOR RENT—Uni usually room for lady. Call at 615 _Street. apartment. Ground floor or partly | 3 ground floor. Two rooms suitable for bedrooms. Can also use gar- age. In replying state price. Ad- dress H. T. M., care Tribune. WANTED TO RENT—Strictly mod- ern apartment of two or three rooms. Address W. A. Tyson, Prince Hotel, city. ern house, west and plenty room for chickens and garden. $2000.00 with terms, 10 per cent discount with cash, Phone 797-J. FOR RENT—A practically new du- plex on ground floor, good location, immediate possession, garage in- cluded. Phone 1485-W or call at 619 Ave. C. FOR SALE—Duplex, six rooms, mod- ern, fine location and good income on investment. Write Ad. No. 7, in care of Bismarck Tribune. x. FOR RENT—To responsible party. Eight room house, centrally locat- ed, Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 8. FOR RENT—New duplex at 619 Ave. C. Inquire Mrs. W. A. Hughes at 616 Seventh street. HOUSE FOR RENT—Inquire at Richholt’s Grocery. MISCELLANEOUS “BUNK,” 'BOLOGNEY” and “BALDERDASH” is what you get handed to you when the surgeon makes you believe that he can cure diseases with a KNIFE. Disease is in the BLOOD—how can he cut it out of the blood with a knife? We CURE disease by removing the poi- sons from the blood by our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and Scien- tific Mucousless Diet System. We Cure you to stay CURED. We have CURED hundreds—We can CURE you. Clinic of Dr. MacLach- Jan (Harvard), Lucas Block, Bis- marck—NO KNIFE. WANTED—All laboring men to see our complete line of Star Brand boots and shoes, gloves, work clothes of all kinds at very reason- able prices. Jack Sloven, Capital City Clothing store, 121 Fifth street. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hund. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business, W. E Stiteel. representative. Patterson Hotel. Bismarck. FOR SALE—Well guaranteed free from weed seed. Fine and pulverized. Just the thing for lawns. Phone 818 or 1115-R. W. 8. Gagner. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, German Rollers, Choppers Bull. Dickinson. N_D. Box No. 728 Jo- | TAKEN UP—One large brown curly SIX ROOM modern two story house hardwoed » full besement, fur- nace heat, ‘good location. Seles price . ‘Terms, six modern t' " ROOM wo. story house, Easy perms. : hard- full furnace front, $4700.00. eIx location. les price FOR-SALE—Bargain. Royal FOR RENT—Room in modern Gentlemen only. Phone 967. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR QUICK SALE—Household ¢ niture. Many pieces pi new. Must be sold at once as pai is leaving town. Call at 516 Broadway or phone 1041, : FOR SALE—O dinin p chairs, china closet, buffet, porch swing, Will sell cheap if taken at once. Call mornings at 5822 Ws ‘Thayer. ‘ FOR SALE—Complete line of hold furniture priced for sale. 813 Third street, fee FOR QUICK SALE—Pair of tw _beds, complete, Call at 410 Ave, BARGAINS in used furnitu nelly Furniture Co., Mandan. M. USED CARS Ee FOR SALE—Cadillac sedan, G condition, cheap. Write Ad. No, __care of Tribune, POR SALE Hew car, will take used piano as payment. P. O. Box ae FOR SALE 1923 Ford Coupe. 1927 Ford Coupe. 1926 Ford Roadster. Several Ford Tourings. 1925 Chevrolet Touring. 1926 Star 4 Touring, Overland 91 Sedan. 1928 Chrysler 4 Coupe. Br Ford Bug. 1927 Chevrolet: Truck. 1928 Durant convertible roadster, penad ner) roe by factory and will sold at a liscount. and give terms, ih aie HEDAHL MOTOR CO.