The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 11

TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1920 :-: “CLASSIFIED ST New York Stocks WHEAT, CORN, OATS |f e \ ——e MART PRICES RISE |were no bridal attendants. HIT NEW LOW MARK 1 cum. x ARTER SALES WAVE r Am. Can ..... : Am. Internal . { a Am. Loco. i New 1929 Wheat Crop Selling ny SM & Ref . Further Break in Wheat Prices Below Dollar a Bushel With ; to 97%, Cents Has De- Lower Values Seen Anaccnta * pressing Influence — Andes Cop. Min. . Chicago, May 28.—(F)—Slashing of | Atchison .. . New York, May 28.—()—The storm Brain prices to meet world competi- | Balt. b Ags , f selling which has een sweeping tion, especially on “newly harvested | Reth steel MITEHIMEIETAe Titre United States wheat, intensified today | Briggs Mic. bigtdle geo ed and July wheat here went below $1.00 | Cal. & Hecla rebounded in brisk fashion under the @ bushel. New low price records for | Canadian Pac. . influence of strong buying support. every cereal that is traded in were | Cerro De Pasco Most of the industrial and railroad established owing to continued heavy | Ches. & Ohi. .. leaders met strong support. selling. As a result of fresh setbacks | C: St. P. and Pac. Pf. Call money renewed unchanged at ‘ in prices today, however, indications | C- & N. West 6 per cent and appeared to be in were seen at the finish that new crop|C. R. L & P. fairly plentiful supply. Wall street domestic hard winter wheat for ship- | Chile Copper expects a sizeable reduction in brok- ment by way of the Gulf of Mexico {Chrysler . ers’ loans titis week. has at last reached a sufticlently low } Colorado Fuel A further break in wheat prices to- price level to compare with current | Col. Gramapione 71% | day, the May option selling down to values in foreign markets. Cons. Gas . 108% | a new low of 97': cents a bushel, had Wheat closed nervous, 155 Ja rather depressing influence. The 3 162 | day's business news generally was fa- i, Dec 1.08% | Bric -.... 70% | vorable. é Mieischmann ... 13 Atchison was one of the leaders of Corn unchanged to 17sc off, (May| General Electric 2617's | the day's rally, soaring 10 points to 477%, Sully 41% to %, Sept. 41, Dec,| General Motors 21% ]e new high record for all time at 4395.) Gold Dust . + 55% 1/214. New York Central moved up 4 Rya showing 2%¢ to 3%c drop,|Great Northern pfd .. + 103% its, and Colorado & Southern, New (May 78, July 78, Sept. 81', to 4), | Great Northern Iron Orectfs .. 26% | Haven, and St. Louls Southwestern i And provisions unchanged to a set-|Greene Can. Cop. . + 141 | sold 2 to 3 points higher. Texas & i back of 20c, Hudson Motors .. + 80%] Pacific broke 5 points to a new 1929 y A Particular significance attached to|Int. Com. Eng. ..... + 82, [low at 155, i the action of July delivery of wheat | International Harvester + 103%] Public utilities were again in brisk | in tumbling today to below $1.00 a|Int. Mer. Mar. pfd ..... + 39° |demand. American Waterworks ral- | bushel. July delivery represents the | International Nickel . + 45% /lied more than 6 points to a new new 1929 wheat crop now being har- | Int. Tel. and Tel. ... + % {high at 98%, and Commonwealth vested, whereas May wheat, which |Johns M'ville . + 161% | Power jumped 5 points to a new high yesterday preceded July in a drop to| Kennecott ... + 80%] at 172, Ih Ouocage ete d at teens enn | Kroger Groceries a" | points, "United ‘Airerett ‘Gis Curtiss } in storage here other roger Groceries . iS points, Uni ra urtiss : aa ooo. actos Mack ‘Truck .. - $4, | Aero 5, and Bears Roebuck, American f Fresh rainfalls i farlan . . % . Columbia Carbon, Kolster Radio, P) Canada tended to sanpuiheion toe ite Mex. Seab. Oil 43% | Westinghou:> Electric, Johns-Man- ' look that newly harvested wheat in |M. K. & T. + 46 |ville, and Gillette Safety Razor ad. ry the United States would have to meet | Missouri Pac! : 82%] vanced 3 points or more. Case ¢ increased competition from Canada. | Montgomery Ward ... « 106%| Threshing and Montgomery Ward {/ ‘Tue rainfalls implied greater likeli: |Nash Motors ... + 86 | practically wiped out their carly de- “ qf * ‘hood of ® bountiful harvest in Can- | National Cash Register . + 107. {clines of 614 and 8!2 points, respec. | y ada. Meanwhile, depression of the |New York Central ..... - 185% | tively. Industrial Rayon broke 9 Liverpool market today pointed to a |N. Y., N. H. & Hartford + 100% | points to a new low at 80, which 2 foNy purpose abroad to pay less for wheat |North American . 4 1134; contrasts with the year's high of 135. fi than heretofore and to obtain if pos- | Northern Pacific 97% | Eaten Axle also sank to new low sible full benefit of enlarging world|Packard ..... 138% | ground. " supplies, world | pan Am. Pet. “Bi 58%| Squeezing of the shorts who had Corn as well as wheat pulled down | Par. Fam. Las. . 63 | Overstayed their market in some of familiar price landmarks today, the} Penn RR. ... 74% |the trading favorites caused violent corn market giving little heed to! Phillips Pet. ... 39% | upturns in some instances. United 60 cents a bushel ag corn price stand-| Postum ....... 71 =| Aireraft rose 10 points, Federal Min- ard. For the first time in a long| Pub. Svc. Cor. NJ . 821, jing and Smelting 15, and Case While corn today went below that figs | Radio ae 871; | Threshing went fom 30315 ure, December delivery going a cent| Rep. Ir. 3 . 87% {In addition Commonwealth Pow or more under. Sympathy with wheat | Rey. Tob. “B” ... « 543 | increased its rise to 7 points, while ' Weakness was the chief bearish influ- : Columbia Graphophone, Johns-Man- ence, Besides, weather today was of : ienederapest eainetes ene North a chi prom é ‘ or so. ° ere ae ote germination . The market closed strong, with the i day's sales approximating 4,100,000 4 \ MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT ‘ shares. HAS SEVERE SETBACKS ‘ Minneapolis, May 28.—(?)—Wheat g MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE nad another severe setback today. 2 Minneapolis, May 28.—(#)—Wheat May deliveries went ferther into the} Texas Corp. ... . 63 {receipts today 164 compared to 129 a 90s and July futures lost the dollar| Tex. Gulf Sulphur . . 72% |year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat sign on the board. Coarse grains and|Tob. Products ..... i + 15% {8nd coarse grain closing quotations Maxseed also showed extreme weak- | Twin City Rapid Transit . . 45 |today follow: ness. The markets rallied rately | Union Pac. ........... . 221% |Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive near the close. Corn prices broke to| U. 8. Rubber ... - 41% 14% Protein— ; successiv> new lors, with rallies) U. S. Steel ... 166% ; feeble. Prices broke 17s¢ to 2%c. Oats| Vanadium . 16 shared in the weakness, July declin- | Warner Bros. ul ing 1c. Barley futures were weak, July | Westh. Elec. 181 dropping 2c. July rye broke 2%2c and | Willys-Over. 23 was slow te rally. Flaxseed followed | Woolworth . 214 up Monday's drop with 4'sc decline.| Wright Aero ..... 124% . Cash wheat offerings were mod-| Amn & For Power ... + 100% . crate, but demand was quiet. Winter | Schulte Stores ... + 20% > 4 wheat was easy to 1c lower. Durum Was easy. Demand was quiet. * Corn offerings were lighter, but CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Grade of— » demand was quiet. Oats were quiet Chicago, May 28.—(P)}— 1 dark northern. IT 7G 98% and easy. Rye was steady and in good Open High Low Close i demand. Barley was 1c lower. De- mand was slack at Sic to 61c. 96% 96% Flaxseed was in quiét demand, with 99% 99% offerings small. 1.03% 1.04 1.08% 1.08% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 20%. 81 i Chicago, May 28.—(P)}—(U. 8. D. D.) BI% 42% Hogs—28,000, including 2,000 direct; 1u4@ mostly 25 to 30c lower top 10.90 paid | nec, foe a for around 200 Ib. weights; bulk of 1.08% @ better grades 160-260 Ib. 10.50 to 10.85. 107530 Choice 300 Ib. weights at 10.35. Butch- geese q ers medium to choice 250-300 Ib. 10.00 98%: 71.00% i to 10.65; 200-250 Ib. 10.25 to 10.90; | nec, 9540 « t ~ eae nega to 10.90; geen i Abas ." Packing sows .. 55 ig vi «+ 2.65 "Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 Ee Saco ' tb, 925 to’ 10.50. segue. Cattle—9,000; calves—3,000; gen- asi erally steady trade; she stock slow; 55 ‘ steers and 3 ac- S40 tom tive, with inbetween grades predomin- SO 05% » ating and better grades in fairly broad 5 @ mi demand on shipper account. 2h © aay ni top 1450. Slaughter classes, steers, | srsy siclieh ass | good and choice 1300-1500 Ib. 13.25 to Guieere! . { 15.00; 1100-1300 Ib, 13.50 to 15.00; 950- Bytes { 1100 ‘Ib. 13.50 to 15.00; common and + LOK @LOTS medium 850 Ib. up 11.00 to 13.50. Fed uy 7 | Eirias meee ‘gisiats 5.00, Heifers es 4 vod 350 Tb, down 13.00 to 1475; | common WHOL and medium to 13.00. Cows " 300d and choice 9.50 to 12.00; common} ,qWINNEAPOLIS RANGE 2 amber ....... 91% 1.00% 4, FR-* and medium 800 to 9.75; low cutter nneapolis, May 28—UP)—_ |Grade of 1 amber..... 854. @ 87% and cutter 6.50 to 8.00. Bulls good ft High Low Close/Grade of 2 amber..... 24 @ 85% i and cholce (beef) 10.25 to 11.50; out- | ,, Whes ae es Grade of 1 durum, 84% 85% , ter to medium 8.00 to 1025. Vealers |May 6 1on 28% 98% |Grade of 2 durum: SB4O 4% (milk fed) good and cholce 12.00 to {July 99'4 1.00 98 98% 11 red durum........... 44@ 85% 15.50; medium 9.50 to 12.00; cull and |5¢Bt. -..--. 1.02% 108 7.01 1.01%!" To arrive .... $3%@ common 7.00 fo 9.50; stocker and | f° Coarse Grains feeder good and choice all sree eee ones 785612 yellow corn. + 16:%@ .79% weights 12.25 to 13.50; common and | JU 18% TT 18% 15%) To arrive . { medium 2) a 12.25. ba TT M1 TT ATs peem corn. Sheep—! openti : ve . 25¢ lower ‘wool lambs 14.75 few | May BR 2% 304 39% |6 yeulow com shorn kinds 12.75 to 13.00 native | July , ‘£0, 39% 20% 15 yellow corn ; z 15.0 to 1026; fat ewes 6.00 |S 39% 30% 28% 39 2 ee ae to 7.25; bh nomi- ve , Rial ea eens May 2.38% 2.30% 239% 238% |3 mixed corn © Quotations on shorn basis: Slaugh- | July 244 244 240 244 | To arrive . et” o “ptet classes, spring lambs, good and | Sept. 2.33% 233 296 2.28 |4¢ mixed corn, \ WTA) J chotce 15.80 to 1680; medium 1450}, Barley. § mixed corn 1250: lambs, good. and ghole. 62 the | July 3 “dix “diy Sox l3 wane ous: 4 down 12.25 to 13.36; medium 11.25. to |Sept, 50% 50% 56% °56%) To arrive . qj 12.80; cull and 4 white oats wi inedium_ 1, Barley. ch to fey. i 13.00; To arrive . : down Close} Barley, med 1 2.50 To arrive . i] r+] Barley, lower 5 4) %! To arrive . 51 @ i 93% |2 ye + 1%@ 82% 1 ative » 5%@ et Fd mat Tenens + 237% @2.40% No. 1 ’ ; No. 1 amber 8 RAN » No. 1 mixed ay + 245% 265% 246 2.46 Minneapolis, No. 1 red 81 + 246° 248 2.42% 2.42% | of carlot No. 1 flax . 2.10/Sept. ...... 235 3.38 2.29 Westie: t No. 2 flax. ai a to 1.12; No. No. 1 rye 82 ‘AGO POULTRY No. 1 hard Barley ....... 38) Chicago, May _ 28.—(AP)—Poultry | No, 3 mixed. 96. to hard Seed “alive, “fowls -easy, balance 4 re-| winter 1.01% to 1. No. 2 mixed Oats ....... 31 ceipts 3 cars. Fowls 29 to 31; breiiers| durum 88 to 91. Speltz, per cwt. say to 44; roosters 20; . to Gard winter +204 30; ducks 23.to 25; spring ducks 20;|2 white 78%; No. 3 mixed 75%. Dark -T2 | gocce 15. | Onto—No, 3 white 39% to 40, &§ WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 (By The Associated Press} Programs In Central Stardard time, indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycies on right. nel stations and chain programs with list of asscciated stations in detail. 348.6—WABC New York—s60 and Fun—Also WADC WKRC WGHP 8:39—Frolickers_ tn Informal Son WMAQ WOWO KMOX WSP! 434.3—-WEAP New Vork—€60 $:00—Shilkret Concert—Also WGY WWJ ‘oncert 6:30—Happy Ww KVOO WKY WFAA WOAL 7:00—~Troubadours.- Alay WTAM Bakers; WSAL WGN _KSD WHAS WSM WMC WSB KVOO WEAA 8:30—Gold Orchestra—Also WGN WTAM WWJ WHAS W: WOAT KPRC W! I WMC WSB VV 9:00—Rudy Vallee 8:05—Rosalle Wolfe, Sop $:48—Political Review fr 6:00--Kogen Orchestra; Chaune KDKA WJR KYW KWK W: 6:30—Foresters’ Quartet—Also KD! A rehestra Frogram with WGHP WMAQ KMOX KMBC KOIL WsPD W 7:20—Smoker; Informal 8:00—Bernard Levitow an Orch.—Also WWJ WSAL KSD WOC WOW WDAF WFIJC KOA Phil Ohman and woc wow. KPRC W WWJ Wi iM WNC WSB WBAP WSAI KVOO KPRC W 7:30—Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver, Revelers reatta Algo Ww Wis Wsal woe Ww. 's Orch.—Also WKY KSD 10:00—Palais d'Or Dance Orchestra (one hour)—Also KSD 894.8—WJZ New York—760 Oo KA KWK 00—Soldiers with Phil Cook—Also KDKA WJR manne es, Nights. portean eas RWe Cae SS WREN KDKA 00—The Vovagers, Musie of ‘rance—Also kK < WIR wv 8:30—Phil Spitainy's Dance Music—WIZ ht 9:00—Hour of Slumber Music, String Ensemble—Also KDKA WREN 422,3—WOR Newark—710 €:00—Showboat—Also WADC WMAQ KMEC KMOX KOIL WHK WCCO Annette Hanshaw an, Bololst—Also wape Entertainment and WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMEC KOIL id His Orchest WMAQ WOWO KMOX WSPD WH All time is P. M. unless otherwise Clear chan- HK WISN KOIL WHEC KMBC WHAS WSM_WSB. Victor Arden, Male Trio—Aiso WGY wear WFJC KSTP WTMJ WMC N KSD WOC WOW KSTP WTMJ 1 KOA Ke and Orchestra=Also WGY WTAM WOW WDAF WSNB KSTP WIMJ KPRC WOAL PXtoc wow KsTP iC WIOD WSM WMC C WKY K WOW Wi Planist—WJZ WK W! Parsons, Tenor, Comedy Duo—Also WREN 1) KSTP WEBC KWK WREN WLW KYW Ww KWK WREN WLW WGL. Iso WADC WGHP ‘0 WHK WISN. WADC WKRC WGHP MBC KOIL Musi PD We Iso Rye—No. 2 827: to 867%. Barley—No. 3 56':; sample grade 58. Flax—No. 1 2.38 : CHICAGO PRODUC Chicago, May 28.—()—Butter—un- changed receipts 18,297 tubs. Eres lower; receipts 40,896 cases; extra firsts 29': to 30; first 29; ordinary storage p2cked first icked extras 311%. Move to Suppress State Trolley Car Is Taken Up Again (Continued from page one) tioned, there was delegated to the city council (28Cyc 848) complete control over the public streets within the limits of the city. By chapter 29, of the laws of 1903, the board of trus- tees of property of the state was au- thorized to construct, keep in repair and operate a single-track electric trolley line of railway from the cap- itol to the Northern Pacific depot *** and was .urther authorized and em- powered to secure the necessary right of way ***. Pursuant to the author- ity so granted *** there was passed by the city council *** ordinance No. 169, granting the state the right to use certain streets and highways in the city for the construction and operation of electric passenger rail- ways, with the necessary switches and turnouts, poles and wires *** for a period of 20 years. The ordinance ‘was approved by the mayor *** Sep- tember 8, 1903, and its terms were ac- {cepted by the board of trustees of public property of the state Septem- ber 30, 1903. Franchise Died in 1923 The opinion goes on to say that the business so entered on by the state was for purely private corporate Purposes and it stands on the same legal footing as a private corpor- ation, The right accorded by the city ordinance of September, 1903, ex- pired with its term of existence, Sep- tember 30, 1923. The continued use of the streets for railway purposes by the state, says ‘he opinion, under the circumstances is unlawful and amounts to a continuing trespass (City of Detroit vs. Detroit United Railways, 127 N. W., 645, 229, et al). Should the city consider a renewal of the franchise undesirable, the opinion continues, the city commis- sioners may adopt a resolution re- quiring the state to cease operating such trolley line and remove its tracks and other property from the streets within such reasonable time as may be fixed. Should its demand not be heeded, the city may successfully in- stitute a proceeding to put an end to the trespass and to compel the removal of the track from its streets. Might Complete Old Action The opinion at the time also called attention to the obligation on the state to pave the strect between the tracks. This never was complied with. The city attorney expressed no opin- jon as to what the state liability might be as to the paving if the tracks were removed and the railway suppressed. The opinion was called forth by agitation at the time for the discon- tinuance of the railway and the pav- ing of the open portion of the street lying between the tracks. Residents and property owners of Fourth street signed for the suppression of the road, but the city commission failed to fol- low up the matter by seeing that there was compliance with its de- mands for the trolley to cease oper- ating. Some property owners are of the opinion that the city commission could proceed under the action taken in 1925 and still hanging fire. Marriage Service Performed Quietly At Morrow’s Home (Continued from page one) Ritual Very Brief “There were no special decorations. The very simplest wedding ceremony was used gt the request. of the fam- ily. It was a very unusual and very 4|brief ritual, designed to use a mini- mum of words and time. “There was no best man and there Ambas- sador Morrow gave his daughter away. Morrow was quite comy Miss posed during the entire ceremony. Colonel was entirely at ease. ‘|hasn’t‘any nerves. Pe Seas. f0 (a Sroet: beieg & ney ous it there was no fumbling of the ring and I didn't even see it. s ding was made by A. H. Springer, Ambassador Morrow's secretary. It read: “Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow announce the marriage of their daughter, Anne, to Charles A. Lind- teen at Englewood, N. J., May 27, 29." The announcement was telephoned to the press at 6:25 p. m. Further News Refused Neither Mr. Springer nor the am- bassador, who departed for Washing- ton, would amplify the formal state- ment. Colonel Lindbergh is 27 years old and his bride is 22. Their romance began when Lindbergh was received at the American embassy in Mexico City on his good-will tour December 14, 1927. At that time Miss Morrow was a senior at Smith college where she had made something of a name for herself as a poet with contribu- tions to college publications. ‘The spotlight which was focused upon the young flyer soon disclosed a girl in the picture, but for a time it was believed that it was Miss Elisa- beth Morrow to whom he was paying court. Engagement Announced Feb. 12 Colonel Lindbergh and Miss Anne, however, were seen in each other's company with increasing frequency until all doubt was set at rest last February 12, when Ambassador Mor- row announced the engagement in Mexico City. At that time Colonel Lindbergh was in Cuba on a good- will tour. Colonel Lindbergh flew from San Diego, Calif., an obscure air mail pilot in the spring of 1927 and then from Long Island flew the Atlantic to fame. Since then his every move \has been followed with keen public interest and he became known as the “Goodwill Ambassador” of the air by his flights to Mexico and Central America. He now 1s associated with several airplane enterprises in the ca- pacity of technical adviser and has been especially interested in the de- velopment of international air mail routes. He also is connected with government air service in an advisory capacity. Farm and Factory Commodity Duties Increased by Bill (Continued from page one) of six, and the president would be Permitted to ignore political affili- ations in making his appointments. Under existing law not more than three commissioners may be of the same political party. Aids Salary. Cuts Terms Salaries of the commissioners would be raished from $7,500 to $12,000, and their terms would be for seven years instead of 12, as at Present. To speed up the commission's work jin determining justification for rate changes the bill proposes that it may consider differences in conditions of competition between domestic and foreign articles in the principal mar- kets of the United States, instead of differences in cost of production, as provided in the present law. The nt, in exercising his power under the flexible clause, which authorizes him to raise or lower rates as much as 50 per cent, would be al- lowed, if he deemed it necessary, to base rates on the American selling price or to reclassify articles in order to effect rate changes. Gives President Power In addition, the executive would be authorized to investigate methods for busing import duties on some form of domestic valuation instead of foreign valuation. as at present, and report 0 Here are some of the more impor- tant rate changes in the bill: Sugar—2.40 cents a pound; 1.76 cents. Wool—34 cents a pound; cents. Butter—14 cents a pound; cents. White potatoes—75 cents per 100 Pounds; now 50 cents. Live cattle, -under 800 pounds—2 cents @ pound; pow 1: cents under 1,050 pounds. “Live cattle, over 800 pounds—2%4 cents a pound; now 2 cents over 1,050 now now 31 now 12 Hides—10 per cent ad valorem; now peusater—12% to 30 per cent; now boots and shoes—20 per cent; now ts, ‘ t—1% cents a pound; now cent Flaxseed—63 cents a bushel; now 56 announcement of the wed-/ Tomatoes—3 cents a pound; now GELP WANTED MALE ‘WANTED—If you are a well exper- ienced general insurance man and wish to improve your opportunities, I suggest that you write to Box 24, care of Bismarck Tribune. LEARN BARBERING NOW Fiepare for spring trade. Big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D, Butte. ‘Mont. WANTED AT ONCE—Pirst class me- chanic. Inquire John Newman, El- gin, N. D. WANTED—Boy 18 to 22. Phone 819. FEMALE HELP WANTED ae EXPERIENCED waitress wanted at New Palace Cafe, Mandan. _ WANTED—Waitress at Hoffman's Cafe. ‘ SALESMEN ATTENTION Building & Loan Sales- men: If you are not satisfied with your present position and earnings, I suggest that you write Box 23,|TO care of Bismarck Tribune. en LOST AND FOUND indie bulldog. “Has one large and one small white spot on neck; bobbed tail. Wears a harness. Liberal reward. Notify 523 Second street. er _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOK SALE FURNITURE GOOD AS NEW—$225 Mohair living suite at $100.00; $160 walnut dining set at $75.00; $45.00 two-tone large dresser at $23.00; $33.00 two-tone medium dresser at $16.50; $35.00 chifforette at $17.50; $75.00 full size bed, coil spring and mattress at $30.00; drop leaf table; sectional bookcases; lamp; screen; reed chairs, etc. $155.00 new Mea- dows electric washer at $115.00. Call phone 304, Apartment 7, Tribune building. FOR SALE—An electric radio $85.00, electric washer $85.00, sewing ma- chine $30.00, oil range $25.00, kitch- en cabinct, couches, tables, portable phonograph, baby buggy and other articles. Phone 745-W or call at 404 Tenth street. FOR SALE—Four burner Hughes electric range, perfect condition. Less than half price. Leaving city. Great bargain for some one equip- ping new home. Phone 17. Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan 3, 1928. 1 Ensertion, 25 words or ander .75 2 insertions, 25 words or under ..85 3 Insertions, 28 words ot ander 1.00 1 week, 25 words of ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words. Sc additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Ver Inch All classified ads are cash io ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 HOTEL FOR SALE OSE the estate Andrew Gilbertson, the undersigned offer for sale the “Hotel Pendroy” at Towner, North Dakota. The Hotel Pendroy is the only hotel in the city of Towner, a good county seat town. Hotel is in excellent condition and partially furnished. Reasonable terms. For further in- formation apply to P. E. Thayer, Treasurer, Merchants Trust Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. Horace Bagley, Administrator, Towner, North Dakota. BOOMS FORK RENT FOR RENT—One clean, well fur- nished sleeping room, very private. May be had with private stall in heated garage if desired. Phone 1319-J or call at 614 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Hot water. Close in. Also for sale: A refrigerator, holds 50 Ibs. of ice. Call 708 Main or phone 342. FOR RENT—Two furnished housekeeping rooms with private entrance, also one sleeping room. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Eighth street south FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms during June, July and August. Also for sale, a trailer, price $6.00. In- light FOR SALE—Household goods, fruit jars, dishes, drapes, garden tools, sewing machine, books 2ic cach, rugs $3.00 each and pictures. Call 517 Second street. SALE—Household furniture, al- | so a five room house and garage | for rent. Phone 739 or 1353-W. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N. D 4% _cent. Brick—$1.25 a thousand; now free. Cement—8 cents per 199 pounds; now free. Shingles—25 per cent; now free. | a lumber—25 per cent; now) ree, Maple, birch lumber—15 per cent; now free. Cabinct furniture—40 per cent; now 33'3 per cent. Linen handkerchiefs—50 per cent; now 45 per cent. Broom corn—$10 a ton; now free. Wood alcohol—18 cents a gallon; now 12 cents. Linseed oil—4.16 cents a pound; now 3.3 cents. Electric light bulbs—30 per cent; now 20 per cent. | Granite (for buildings)—60 per cent; now 50 per cent. Glass table and kitchen articles—60 | per cent; now 55 per cent. Surgical instruments—70 per cent; now 45 per cent. { Children's books—15 per cent; now | 25 per cent. | Carillons—20 per cent; now 40 per cent. Sponges—25 per cent; now 15 per cent. Pencils—50 cents gross and 35 per cent; now 45 cents and 35 per cent. Hughes Is Opposed To Bond Issue and Memorial Building (Continued from page one) I offered, through them, to build for the use of the city of Bismarck, a building 150 feet square, fully equipped, adaptable for conventions, corn shows, automobile shows, bas- ketball, etc., stipulating that the cost would not be over $50,000, the city to have the use of this building for a period of five years at 5 per cent, or @ fraction over $200 a month—actual cost to the city—with the understand- ing that, at the end of five years, I would convert this into business able Judge A. M. Christianson and F. L. Conklin, members of the Associa- tion of Commerce. Offer Was Rejected This offer was rejected on the grounds that the city of Bismarck could not afford it. And now, one year from date, the Association of erce are actively advocating a with a maintenance cost of FOR RENT—Sleeping room, fur- nished. Close in, lady preferred. Also garage for rent. Call at 224 West Broadway or phone 864-J. FOR RENT—Large airy sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Gen- tlemen preferred. At 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-R. 2 FOR RENT—Large front room in private home, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call at 106 Ave. B east or phone 220 FOR RENT—Furnished room in pri- vate home, suitable for one or two vicis, our D10CKS West of postoffice. Phone 203. FOR RENT—Niccly furnished sleep- ing room. Gentlemen preferred. Close in. 217 Eighth street. Phone _511-J. eRe ae FOR RENT —Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Call at 404 First_street_or_phone_586. FOR RENT—Large airy sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Call at 223 West Thayer. se, FOR RENT—By the first of June, two rooms with board at the Mo- hawk. Phone 145. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large pleasant room. Call at 610 Ave. A _ot_phone_613-M. {AST IKEE ROOMS FOR RENT—Newly decor- ated. 213 Thayer. Phone 923-R. FOR RENT—Two rooms at 113 Thay- “er. Modern. Phone 195-R. _ FOR RENT—Furnished room at 222 West Main. Phone 1513-W. “HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Four room summer cot- tage on Lake Pulaski, front and back porches screened, furnished except bed blankets and linen. ‘Three room summer cottage with large screened porch, furnished ex- cepting bed blankets and linen, boat with each cottage. 38 miles west of Minneapolis at Buffalo, Minn. Dr. C. D. Dyirsema. 7a: FOR SALE—First cl boarding house business, furniture and equipment, including piano, radio, gas water heater, laundry, electric range and washer. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 21. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Brand new six room house on Mandan street. Oak floors, hot water heat, including a new electric stove. Inquire J. J. Rue, 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. _ ass Hee sti FOR SALE—Three lots with bunga- low, five rooms and bath in fastest growing section of Bismarck. Will take automobile part payment. Ad- dress Box 35, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE OR RENT at 418 Twelfth street, six room modern home, east front, hot water heat, two stall FOR RENT—Seven room all modern furnished house, good location. Reasonable rent. Phone 233 or » modern 5 room house on paving. Call at 700 Broadway between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sioa FOR RENT—Five room furnished house. Possession oun 4, Phone vl of tomorrow, and a play- of Bis- ene a same interest in Bis- if Fessenden Lions Club Elects Zuber as Head 440-R or 119 FOR RENT- ee room partly mi ern house $15.00 per month, close in, Phone 129-W. FOR RENT—New five room modern house. Inquire at 206 Thirteenth street. FOR RENT—Furnished house from June 15th to Sept. Ist, Phone 1195. KFYR | e Wednesday, May 29. 10:00-—-Markets. = ‘about: everything 11:00—Markets. 11:05—Aunt Sammy, 11:30—U. 8. Bulletins. program. DOCTO! AVOID THE KNIFE and save your life—Bum sap, bunr tree; bum blood, bum man—We sweeten the blood stream Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark— by our Natural System we have. | ss YOU. Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac- Lachlan (Harvard), Lucas Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE. WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—A middie aged man desires work on farm either by day or month. Write or call on Mr. A. E. Green, Laurain apart- ments, Room 10 at 200% Main Ave. about 10:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. or phone 303. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—June Ist, nicely fur- nished modern apartment, ground floor, porches, piano, frigidaire, electric washer, sewing machine, vacuum cleaner. Always hot water. Call from 2 to 5 p. m. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—One two room fur- nished apartment and one two room unfurnished apartment, suitable for light housekeeping. Call at 508 Second after 7 p. m. TO SUBLET a completely furnished apartment in| Mason iments sduring June, July and August. Re- sponsible parties only need apply. Phone 1359-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—Lovely three room fur- nished apartment, ground floor, ex- ceptionally cool in summer. Inquire at 607 Sixth street after 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment. Four rooms and bath. Will be va- cant June Ist. Phone 1071 or call at 919 Fifth. | FOR RENT—A three or four room apartment in modern home with all electric appliances. Call at 401 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. Phone 183, College Bldg. FOR RENT—Modern apartment fur- nished or unfurnished. L. K. Thompson. Phone 180. FOR RENT—Three room apartment partly furnished. Gas stove. 812 Ave. B. Phone 653-W. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, newly decorated. Phone OIE ue FOR RENT—June Ist, furnished or unfurnished apartment. Phone hee ___ BABY CHIX BABY CHIX this week, 3,000 ready for delivery. Make us a call. Beal's State Chickeries, Bismarck, at, _ Armour Creameries. REDUCED PRICES and custom hatching. Brooder chick. Beals State Chickeries at Armour Cream- cries, Bismarck. MISCELLANEO! NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 609 styles and eizes, We have one to Gtitsel, lonal Cash register. Registers from 1c to $9.99. Has five departments or initial keys. Call at Bismarck Shine Parlor, 309 Broad- TAKEN UP—One large yeliow dog with white ring around neck. Own- er call at 406 Seventh street or Phone 219-J. Clarence Hanson. FOR SALE—Tent 7xi2 ft. with sewed in floor and awning. Practically new and a bargain. R. W. Lumry, _311 Third street. Phone 489. FOR SALE—Hereford buil, registered, four years old. Sell or exchange for other livestock. L. E. Heaton Jr., McKenzie, N. D. 2 FOR SALE—Riding horse, 3 gaited, chestnut, good manners and sound. _L. E. Heaton, Jr., McKenzie, N. D. FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. —_—_——— USED CARS FOR SALE—The state hig! partment has for sale a number used cars and one White truck, lo- cated at the Highway Shops, 19th and Front street, Bismarck. 766, Mr. Young in charge. i Cured Hundreds and we can CURE * -