The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1929, Page 9

a ~ ——_ - te Sa ee —— SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 MAY WHEAT LOWEST SINGE 1915 MARKET Crop Prespects Point to Addi- tional Big Accumulations on Banner Reports Al Chicago, May 18.—(AP)—Influ- enced by reports that millions of acres more wheat are to be harvested this season than last year, wheat prices today at times dropped to al- most $1.00 a bushel. Winter wheat pbdadaza J alone in 17 countries that ave reported thus far aggregate 136,910,000 acres, against 131,582,- 900 acres last year. Notwithstanding that price recoveries took place, the wheat market undertone throughout the day was heavy, owing not only to prospective huge supplies but also ee burdensome stocks actually in sight. Wheat closed unsettled, %sc to tc net lower (May 1.01%, July 1.05% to to 4%, Sept 1.09 to 's, Dec. 1.13% to %), corn tac to 1%c up (May 85%, July 87% to % to %, Sept .89 to 89 to 4%, Dec .83%). Oats finished un- changed to %c advance (May 46%, July 44%, Sept 42% to 43, Dec .45). And provisions varying from 10c de- cline to a ris3 of 2c. ‘With latest reports today from Kansas, the banner wheat state of the country, saying that the general crop .condition is very promising, traders here were largely occupied not as usual in making or sales ahead for the new harvest but in striving to get rid of old supplies. Aside from the fact that wheat values were abnormally low, however, no immediate reasons was apparent for wheat buying. For the time being, holidays aboard were interfering with export business, and current messages from Washington indicated that negotia- tions between the senate and the house regarding farm legislation were liable e be somewhat Figen clone ever, after prices today close to the old time dollar—bushel level, @ number of standing orders to buy appeared, and the market responded with rallies. ss Helped by announcement that Chi- cago shippers had sold considerable corn to Montreal overnight, the corn market today developed a notable upward trend. Reports were re- ceived telling of further serious wet weather interference with corn planting. Messages from Enid, Okla., said that all corn in that sec- tions would have to be replanted. ‘Wet weather led over a large part of the corn belt. The cash corn trading, basis was firm and country offerings light. Oats were unsettled, easing early but only to rally later. Provisions showed a steady under- tone, MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT DIPS TO NEW LOW LEVEL Minneapolis, May 18.—(4)—Wheat broke sharply early today and prices dipped into new low ground for the season, The close was 1-8 to 1-4 cent lower. prices advanced 3-4 cent to recovered. Cash wheat offerings were light and wheat of demand. ssf : ee ef 3% 5B? s i 5 ‘ gs 38 Sees &33 | 5 ® lil 2 1 3 ; & | é i | i i i g 5 i E i i Ee ig i i i i A E i 5 4 4 i f i she ee af it i | i Hi gh AL if i i 5 iy i 88 : § Feed ii al BEB [ : i i i i : t ae fi i ait F : ; ge iS TE z F i i a 85 | i CLASSIFI t scaasaunememataeemamamemmmentmmee | New York Stocks ° STOCK PRICES DRT DOWN UNDER SALE Speculators Find Little Encour- agement to Resume Buy- ing Operations New York, May 18—(?)—Stock Prices drifted downward today. A handful of high priced specialties were whirled upward but the general list was under rather heavy pressure. ‘With the San Francisco Federal Reserve bank raising its rediscount vate to 5 per cent this week, placing all 12 central banks at the same level, the directors of the New York and Chicago banks reported in favor of a high rate, speculators for the advance found little encouragement for a re- sumption of buying operations. Time money rates were reported to have stiffened, with 9% per cent now asked for some maturities. Another sharp break in the Advance %, | Rumely issues, the common breaking 9 points and the preferred 7, also tended to unsettle the market. Ef- forts were made to start a revival of buying operations in the oil sharcs. But they made little headway. Burroughs adding machine con- tinued to respond to reports of a stock split-up by soaring 9% points to a new high record at 327%. Curtiss aeroplane and Allied Chemical ex- tended their early gains to 7 points and then ran into a wave of selling which cut the gains in half. One block of 10,000 shares of Postum changed hands at 78, up 1'2. Auburn Auto and Case Threshing machine each sagged 6 points below Closing Prices Allied Chemical and Dye . Briggs Calumet and Hecla . Colorado Fuel ... Columbia Gramaphone Du Pont de Nemours Gold Dust . Gt. Nor. Pfd. Gt. N, Ir. Orec! Greene Can. Cop. Hudson Mot. Int. Mer. Mar. Pfd. Int. Nickel . Johns M’ville Kennecott Kolster Radio Kroger Groc. Mack Truck Marland Oil Mex. Seab. Oil M.K. & T. Mo. Pac. yesterday's final quotations, and Montg. Greene Cananea copper, Otis Eleva- Nash Motors tor, American Tobacco B, Spiegel Natl. Cash Register ...... N. Y. Central ....... N.Y, NH. & Hitfd. May Stern, Anaconda Copper and Borg Warner sank 3 to 5 points. The closing was heavy. Total sales ap- medium to} sept. Nor. American Proximated 1,500,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, May 18.—(#)—Wheat 4, |receipts today 130 compared to 80 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and cearse grain closing quotations today follow: Pennsylvania Railroad Phillips Petroleum Public Service Corporation N. J. 8814 |Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive Republic Iron and Steel . 4 oe 1.23% @131% Reynolds Tobacco “B” . oe 1.20% @1.28% Sears Roebuck 1.29% Sin. Con. Oil .... Southern Pacific .... 1.12%) @1LIT% Standard Oil of Califor: . To arrive ........006 LAL 116% | Standard Oil of New Jersey 2 dark northern....... 1.10% @1.15% Standard Oil of New York . 12% Protein— Studebaker ......... Texas Corporation Texas Gulf Sulphur . Tobacco Products ... Twin City Rapid Transit 1 dark northern. 1,055 1.07% 1.03%; @1.05% 1.034 @1.05'%1 | 1 dark northern....... To arrive ......0006 2 dark northern....... @104% @ 102%; 1.04% @ 11.0354, Willys-Overland Montana Woolworth 14% Protein— Wright Aero. 1DHW or 1HW American and Schulte Stores MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, May 18.—(7)— = Open High Low Close 1.02% 1.03% 1.02 1.02% 1.04% 1.05% 1.03% 1.06% LOT 1.08% 1.06% 1.07% oat cig aaa Sa 35 ‘20% 82 81% 82 43% 42% 40% 2.4415 243 2.44% % 1% 1.07% @1.14%, 2.43 1.06% @1.1245 247% 248 2.46% 247% 13% Protein— 2.40% 2.40% 239 2.39% /2 amber .............. 10553 @1.13 Choice of 1 amber. 1.04% @1.09' sre eves = BTM] To arrive ......0606. 1.02% @1.07% 58% 58 58% 12% Protein— 60% .60.. 60%/3 amber 1.02% @1.0575, M%@ 92% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, May 18.—(>}— “iat THE BISMAR SUNDAY, MAY 19 (By The Associ Programs in Central Standard time. Indicated. Wavelengths on left of call let nel stations and chain programs with Ust 348.6—-WABC Ne 2:00—Cathedral Hour; Complete Musical a:30—g02non bythe Rov, Donald, Gre E ‘mon e Rev. WADC WKRG WGHP WOWO. 6:00—Entertainers—Also WGHP WEBM 6:30—Famous 8:00—Arthur Pryot VBE We IBC ‘4 8:30—A: ind the Samovar; Music b; WGHP WOWO KMOX Kat Ru KO! KMBC KOIL WSPD. MOX 1x3 KMOX CK TRIBUNE ated Press} =~ All time is P. M. unless otherwise ters, kilocycles on right. Clear ehane of associated stations in detail. w York —860 Service—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WHK WCCO WEBM WIEN aouse, from Philadelphia—Also MBC. Holt, (49 minutes) WA Wi a adway Stars and Ben Seivi WowWo KAIOX KMBC KOIL W KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD_ W! JF KTSA WDSU WCCO WISN Band tn. Concert Numbers—Also WADC WKRC WGHP KMOX KM KOIL W8SPD WHK issian Musicians—Also WADC WKRG IL WSPD WHK WISN WCCO 454.3—WEAF New York—660 $:30—Twilight Voices—Also WAPI WKY KOA 4:00—The Continentals—Also WTAM WWJ KSD KOA WOC WHAS See eeeae sores Wick Major Bowe's Farniy, Baye : ores WARY : Also. Gy TAA WWs WSAl WOW WFic WIOD V Hi Also W = it—-Also WG Schooler, Pianist WHAS WM Family, Dai WSB W! 7:00—“‘Our Government.” by David Lawrence—Also WGY KSD WHO WOW WHAS WMC WSB WOAL WKY KVOO WSAT WEIC 7:15—A, K, Program, Max Bloch, WGN_KSD WOW WHO KST! WDAF WTMJ WEBC WKY :4S—Rapid Transit Sketches—Also WGY :15—Champions Orchestra with Cla; WTAM WWJ WG: S—Sunday at Seth Parker's—Also s—Sam_ Ten P WOW KSTP iso WGY WSM WMC WSB KPR WOW WHAS WHO Osh lerman; Russian Choir—Also WOW WKY KOA W: WTAM WWJ WSa! ‘WOAI WKY WW3 WOW WKY WDAF KSD WHO or — Al Boland and Bury! Retting—Also WGY WTMJ WEBC 8: i WioD 394.5—WJZ New York—760 2:30—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick—Also 4:30—Persians—Also KDKA WLW WIR. 00—Raseball Scores—WJZ; The Nomai 30—At the Plano, Karin D: Guest WREN KOA WHAS WSM WFAA 6:00—Melodies—Also WKY WJR KWK WSM_ WsB WLW WREN KYW KWK WTMS KSTP WEBC ds—Also KWK WREN. Aon RWK WLW Artist Also WET, SWOAt Weas KPRC KYW Woat WLW WREN KPRC WTMJ KSTP WMC KOA KDKA KYW KT! wioD 10 6:18—Uncle Henry's Magazine with Senator Borah as Guest Speaker—Also WLW KDKA WJR KWK KYW WREN KSTP KOA Singers—Also KDKA WJR KWX WRI y EN 9:15—"Lilac Domino" (11% hrs.); Vibrant Melodies (15 min.)—Also KDKA Chicago Studios NBC 6:00—Chicago Symph.—WGN KSTP WTMJ WEBC WHO WOW K8D WDAF trading very slow, market dull; Wis- consin sacked round whites 65 to 80; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites 60 to 70; Idaho sacked Russets 1.50 to 1.75 fancy shade higher. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 18.—(4)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 1.12 1-8 to 1.24 1-2; No. 1 northern 1.04 1-2 to 1.32 3-4; No. 2 mixed wheat 1.06; No. 2 durum 90 5-3 to 98 5-8. Corn, No. 3 mixed 80. Oats, No. 3 white 43 1-2 to 44 1-4, Rye, No. 1 86. Barley. No. 3 55; sample grade 53. Flax, No. 1 2.45 to 2.47 1-4. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismrack, May 18 dark northern . northern ...... amber durum . mixed durum ... red durum .. No. No. No. Speltz, per cwt. .. Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wheat ... 7 PLAY DAY PROGRAM | OF COUNTY SCHOOLS JANS HICH SCHOOL Whole Families Come to City to Witness Children Acquit Themselves in Tests The whole high school assembly auditorium today was jammed with students from the county schools, from the lower grades up to the high, their teachers and their families, for the annual county school playday here. Fathers left their farm work for the day to come in and see the: children acquit themselves in ie scholastic contests at the school in the forenoon and in the field and track events at Hughes field in the afternoon. Mothers were there with babies in arms, to encourage the older children in their efforts to excel and win special first place prizes and blue and white ribbons in the second and third places. ‘There were about 150 contestants and they rep- resented 32 county schools. The exercises began at 10 o'clock and ran into the afternoon. The declamations were not finished until the noon hour arrived. Instead of re- High Low Close 1or 1.02 101 1.03%]? Zed Garam 1.05. 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% Coarse Grains 1.08% 1.00% 1.08% 1.09 |9 yellow corn @ 88 1.13% 1.14% 1.18% 113% |3 Yellow corn 85% 85% 4% 05% | 4 See $8 86% 87%)" To arrive . 89% 88 89 15 yellow corn. 83% 82% 83% 19 mixed corn. 3 mixed corn 48%! To arrive 44% 14 mixed corn. 42%) To arrive 45 {5 mixed corn 1a se wi oat 85%! To arrive . 48% 14 white oats. Barley, ch to 1.47 cessing, Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent, kept the tests going. The crowd hung on also and new ac- cessions kept coming in, till the as- sembly room audience bulged into the hallway. Selections for the declamations were taken from Guest, Kipling, Riley, Field, Foley and Van Dyke. After the declamations, the girls soprano solo competition was put on, and the boys vocal solo test. After these the piano solos and ducts were staged. Gussner Window Made 11.65 12.00 8615 2.4444 @2.4812 WISCONSIN CHEESE ith, Wis. May 18. — (7) — ‘Wisconsin we chéese prices: Ex- Ma ak a Board: Horns 20'sc, squares 21c. Suly 22.02: 95% 30% $5 95%) WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE a ‘ . “ ctosed af Migks Nor I worthern closed May . sea 3 at % over 3; No. 2 northern 3 un- duly . a3% der; No. 3 northern, 6% under; No. 4, Flax— 10% under. Buy eves 3ab Ba day it CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Bept. 243 241% 241% | Chicago, May 18—()—Wheat No. 2 hard 1.06%; No, 4 northern spring BOSTON WOOL 101, Boston, May 18.—(#)--The Corn—No, 3 mixed 88% to 87; No. market during ast @ marked done during previous week. strictly com! territesy and wools. Prices are ed offerings of 56's territory wools are a1 Chicago, May higher; Twins 21 Daisies 21% to 2: 21% to 22; Americase 22% to 2214; | Al Long Horns 21% to 23; 40; Loutsians sacked .00 to 3.25; old stock i Into Rare Picture of Good Thing's for Table Gussner’s grocery is making art of window display of the lowly radish, the clumsy cucumber, the odoriferous onion, the homely cabbage, thé pom- pomed cauliflower and celery, by displaying these garden products with the succulent strawberry and the colorful tomato in a lay-out of plotted spaces in the big show front of the store. his arrangement turns Se display into a in which ee lors are geome! arranged it looks very attractive. The display is made still more at- tractive by hanging over all this table loveliness a string of dressed chickens, and several bunches of fat yellow bananas, The result is that the Gussner window presents a more tempting picture than the apple tree in the garden of Eden. No one can guze on the array of good things of the season without feeling ing about the mcuth and taste a meal of the menu in actual products. Robber Takes Tree a twitch- @ desire to on display for the unenvied distinction as the meanest man, but he has not been identified or even seen yet. He stole a Colorado blue spruce tree from a lot in the Highland home cemetery. - I 3 3 3s 2 = g > ad EF 2 a s Ex a. ‘es 23 pee Bare eee 3 bat BA it BG 294 = 5 i a! 3s Q Minneapolis Boy Is Drowned After Fall From Old Breakwater Minneapolis, May 18.—(?)}—While Playing on an old breakwater at the foot of 27th avenue south, Minne- apolis, Jimmy Glazer, 8, fell into the Mississippi river and drowned today. His body was recovered by firemen. ‘The boy lost his footing and plunged Seal @ hole in the cement floor- ing. Bluegrass Capital Entertains 100,000 For Sport of Kings ._ (Continued from page one» ner’s Clyde Van Dusen. Both are on the extreme outside in the post line up, but both like the muddy going. if anything Clyde Van Dusen’s chances were considered improved. The odds on the Gardner entry were quoted at 4 to 1, Blue Larkspur was held at 2 to 1. Scmi-official estimates placed the number of visitors at 100,000. All have come with one object in mind, to place a bet on and catch a glimpse of the big race at Churchill Downs late this afternoon but it will be miracu- lous if more than 75,000 actually wit- ness or even get within proximity of the running. In many respects this is the great- est of American sports spectacles. It yields to none in color and tradition and combines the best features of many others, Followers’ Fervor The fervor of these followers of the turf is little short of frenzied. A chance visitor, suddenly caught in the midst of a bitter debate over the rel- ative merits of rival horseflesh, finds ee caught in the argument in no e. Class makes no difference or dis- tinction. The relative merits of the outstanding two horses in the race, Blue Larkspur and Clyde van Dusen. along with all the rest of the record field, are debated just as keenly by the millionaires in their private cars as by the turf tribe typified by “Um- brella Herb” who hasn't missed derby in at least 30 years. The main facts of the 1929 edition of the Derby can be set forth much As auickty than any argument can cl 5 Mud Track Is Prospect Overnight, 26 of the country’s fere- most three-year-olds have been named. This surpasses the field of 22 that started last year but turf experts expected no more than 18 or 20 actually to go to the post. The Weather prospects were for thynder showers, increasing the likelihood of several scratches. Post time was set for approximately 5 p. m., central standard time. The race is at a mile and @ quarter. Depending on the number of actus! starters, the ing position. ‘The son of Black Servant, after a sparkling final trial that justified all the good things said of this colt, drew the extreme outside place, No. 26, for the start. By coincidence, .<lue Larspur’s main rival, Clyde van Dusen, drew position Ro, 25, and the chances of both were $F bad i Z 8 HHI; Hi Netieel i FH I . i : & UEZLP WANTED MALE MAN WITH CAR—Must be con- acientious and steady; should carn from $300 to $500 average per month with best opportunities for advancement. Permanent position with successful national institution. Especially attractive for married man whose wife can travel with him. Write for interview upon ar- rival of district manager. Write ‘Tribune, care of Ad. No. 17, WANTED—Man who knows farm life to travel in country. Steady work. Good profits. McCONNON & COMPANY, Dept. B-77, Winona, Minn. UBARN BARBERING NOW. Prepare for spring trade. Big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar- ber Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. Sar UEARN” LINOTYPE—Good pay. Home course, $28; college $100. Es- tablished 1912. Free catalog. Lino- type School, Maumee, O. WANTED—Two plano tuners. Must be workers. Apply Mr. Baland, Room 611, Patterson Hotel, between 1 and 3 p. m. Saturday. WANTED—Carpenters for out of city work. Call Sunday at 510 Fourth Street. N. A. Freebu weekly FROCKS for women and childsan. Full or spare time. No investment. Pickwick. Company, Ft. Wayne, Ind. showing “PIC-WIC” ry cook, woman pre- ferred. Also waitresses at Olympia Cai a i) a FOR RENT—One room, kitchenette and bath apartment for rent in Tribune building June Ist. Suitable for two girls or young married couple, $45.00 per month. If inter- ested call 1254 for appointment after 5 p. m. FOR RENT—Second fioor apartment of two rooms and kitchen, to couple willing to help with housework of first floor apartment. Call at 418 Hannafin, 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 reom furnished apartment. Gas stove, water and light. Also room for sleeping. 812 Ave, B. Phone 653-W. FOR RENT—Two room apartment nicely furnished, close in. 120 W. Rosser after six, FOR RENT—Modern apartment fur- nished or unfurnished. L. K. ‘Thompson. Phone 287. FOR RENT—June 1st, furnished or unfurnished apartment. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Apartment in Person Phone 796, Court. iS FOR SALE brown leather rocking chair, one genuine brown | leather duofold, a black leather rocking chair, also a dining room table and buffet. Phone 1174. FOR SALE—A baby carriage, prac- tieally new, balloon tires. Call at 222, Main Ave. Phone 1069-W. FOR SALE—Oak buffet in good con- dition. New porcelain top table. Phone 853-J, 711 Ninth street. FOR SALE—First class piano, must be sold before June first. Call at 319 First street. BARGAINS iD a jurniture. KeD- belly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N BABY CHICKS REDUCED! Barred Roeks, Reds, English Leghorns, 100 $9.50; heavy | mixed $8.50; prepaid, live delivery. Ozark Farms, Westphalia, Mo. eee friendliness and good fellowship with & dash of bitter disappointment among the Germans that they had fajled to take their ship another time across the Atlantic. There was little or no trace ef animosity which kept the two peoples so far apart during the world war and in the immediately succeeding years. The first man to call on Dr. Hugo Eckener, the dirigible’s master, after he arose late this morning was Rear Admiral Bintry, commanding the French naval base at Toulon. Thanks French Navy “I have a duty of gratitude to ful- fill,” the German commander tol+ the French rear admiral. “I wish to express my sincerest thanks to the French navy for the efficacious as- sistance rendered us in our landing.” In the short conversation which “efficacious,” re-| or four times. hale and hearty! Call at | ,|FIVE ROOM modern new Hei RE 4 | # bs iy = 5 E a Es i 14; iu Too Late to Classify FOR RENT —Furnished 5 Classified Advertising Rates Effective J: & 1928, 4 Insertion, 25 words or ander .25 2 Insertions, 25 words or ander ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words or ander 1.00 1 week, 25 words ot ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 30 additional |) per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash tn ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 SALESMEN | UNUSUAL POSITION OPEN OHIO Manufacturer wants man 25 years old or older with first-class references who has had business and selling experience, to take complete charge of this territory on exclusive basis, look after business. supervise salesmen and sales office. Position good for $10,000 a year or more if you work with big organi- zation back of you. Company es- tablished 16 years, highly rated, listed on Stock Exchange. Product Nationally advertised and used by thousands of leading concerns in this and foreign countries. Give full particulars about yourself. All replies treated confidentially. C. R. Coppock, Manager of Sales _Dept. 127. Box 983, Dayton, Ohio. ANTED—A man to sell the com- plete HB Line of Constant Potential Battery Chargers, Air Compressors, Test’ Benches, Car Washers, Elec- tric Arc Welders, etc., to garages, filling stations, and — industrial trade. Equipment sold on easy pay- ments financed by the factory. The right man can mak mple com- missions. Close factory cooperation. Address BOB WHITE, Hobart Broth Troy, Ohio. AUTO T cover line pays $100 week]. Sell direct to automobile owners. Low _ priced—excellent quality. Elaborate 4x7 samples FREE. Marvelo, 2300 Wabansia, Chicago. SALESMEN—$50 io $150 week easy, show full samples, take orders for cotton and woolen shirts, under- wear, blankets, sweate! hosiery, etc. Write Northern Woolen Co., Dept. 7. Fergus Falls, Minn. SALI EOPLE. LATEST! $2 Movie Star Face Powder, $3 Per- fume, both $1 any quantity. Fast i repeaters. Write Universal Hollywood, Calif ESMEN owres—write for big moneymaking proposition. ‘The L. B. Cap Co., 804-805-808 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, Ohio. STENOGRAPHER with jence desires work, is start on small wages. mation, phone 129-w. L. G. KNOWLES—Painter, decorator and contractor. 220 South Ninth treet. Phone 13: HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Six room modern house with large sleeping porch, also gar- age, all in good condition and lo- cated in one of the choice residence districts of Bismarck. This is a bargain and can't last long so act willing to For infor- quickly. Price $5500.00. Terms. 1. C. Iverson. Phone 28-W, Mandan N. Dak. During June, July and | August, a nicely furnished five room home with screened porch. Adults only. Phone 967 ——— ey ND FOUN LOST—A bunch of keys in leather folder with name O. A. Vesperman on same. Finder kindly return to _Western Union Telegraph office. LOST—A sum of money in bill fold with owner's name in it. Finder kindly return for reward to 405 Twelfth street, south. ______ DRESSMAKING WANTED—Dressmaking by the day. Phone 178. Elizabeth Beck. ___WANTED TO REN7 WANTED TO RENT—On or before June Ist, modern house, 5 rooms or. _ larger. _Call 943 or 307-w. WANTED TO RENT—A large house or an apartment house. Write Tribune Ad. No. 16. SE DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE AT BARGAIN stucco bungalow, besides sun parlor in front and rear, all interior decora- tion in latest paint patterns, fine kitchen with elaborate built-in fea- tures and 3 windows, hardwood floors, 2 large extra rooms finished in basement, plastered and heated, full basement, garage, east front, fine lot, immediate possession, all for $4800. SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ- ing 4 bed rooms, one downstairs, front room finished in oak, hard- wood floors, full basement, 3 bed rooms upstairs with large kitchen- ette off each, well built, close in, east front, fine lot, large trees, lawn, garage and desirable. DERRABLE building lot close in for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. KFYR | o if ° Sunday, May 19th. A.M. 10:30—Church services. 12:00—Weather forecast. Monday, May 20th. PAGE NINE AGENTS AGENTS—Hot weather means $15. a day for you. Everyone buys con- centrated soft drinks. All flavors, Jess than 1c @ glass. Carry samples in pocket. Get free facts and sam- ples. ALBERT MILLS, 4109 MONs MOUTH, CINCINNATI, O. DOCTORS STEEL TRUST working overtime making steel means plenty of knives—there will always be knives to cut you up with—don’t hurry ine to an operation—better visit the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mi (Harvard) before being cut to Pieces—he has cured hundreds without operations—he can CURE YOU—pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark—scientific Alkaline Diet —Nature’s System, no poisons, pus- punching, serum-squirting nor dope. Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. NO KNIFE. Rh FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping in modern home $15.00. Also furni= ture for sale. Call at 404 Tenth street or phone 745-W. we FOR RENT—Two hicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, gas for cooking, private entrance. Also for rent, a piano and garden space. Phone 442-M. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Always hot water. Call at 623 Sixth street. Phone 1151-R. FOR RENT—Desirable front sleeping room on second floor in modern home, suitable for one or two. Call at 219 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Gentlemen pre- ferred. 506 Fifth street. Phone _678-W. FOR RENT—Two or three rooms, furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. College Bldg. Phone 183, ROOM FOR RENT—Close in. Newly furnished, airy room. Gentlemen _Preferred. 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished si rooms, Call at 219 Seventh street. Phone 1873-W. FOR RENT—Furnished __ sleeping room. Inquire at 214 Fifth street. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 60) styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. EB Stiteel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, ree singers, and Harz Mountains, Cages, seeds, treat 115-J, Jacob its, etc. Phone Bull. Dickinson. N. D. Box No. 728, FOR SALE—National Cash register. Registers from 1c to $9.99. Has five departments or initial keys. Call at Bismarck Shine Parlor, 309 Broad- a FOR SALE—Fine spruce trees, have plenty of dirt on roots. Cheap. See John Wray, 1011 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles, USED CARS FOR SALE—New car, will take in used piano as part payment. Write P. O. Box 685. FOR SALE—Five passenger touring car in good running order, good tires. $50.00 cash buys it. Call at, 216 Second street. FOR SALE—One ton Ford truck, 1925 model with transmission and grain box. Can be seen at 425 Fourteenth street. Will be sold this week to the best offer. FOR SALE—Rugby 6 cyl. truck, used very little. In very good mechani- cal shape. International truck, 6 speed special in first class condie tion, used very little. A 1927 Ford coupe; 1928 Chiseier Chrysler coupe, 4 cyl.; 1928 Durant coupe, 6 cyl. Several other good values in used cars. terms, We trade and give Hedahl Motor Co. TODAY'S THE DAY A SPECIAL display of super-values in fine used cars—at prices that bate ri money—on terms that make the purchase exceptionally easy and convenient. Our sales- room is open every evening. 28 Paige Sedan. 26 Chevrolet Sedan. 26 Chevrolet Coach. 25 Overland Sedan. 25 Ford Coupe. 24 Durant Touring. Priced to sell. NORTHWESTERN AUTO CO. 314 Main Ave. Phone 509 guaranteed car on Our | { { } Buying a car of us doesn't intere fere with your saving. Buy a Plan. Pay as you ride.