The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 9

i ty , | é ‘i, ‘ é ’ t | 4 @ y 1 : Sssssss' S Ese & 2 3 f +4 By ef ize WHEAT ADVANCES ON EARLY SETBACK Uncertainty of Senate Action on Farm Relief Overcome by Buying Orders Chicago, June 11.—()—Compara- tive restoration of assurance that the farm relief bill, minus debentures, ‘would win out in the senate did much to turn wheat values upgrade today. Especially in the late dealings, wheat prices advanced, showing about 4¢ rise from an early break. Apparent insufficiency of moisture supplies in Canada, together with predictions of continued liberal demand from im- porting countries, were further in- Lh sated tending to lift wheat values nevheat closed unsettled 11:¢_ to 2%c above yesterday's finish (July $1.07% to sc, Sept. 1.11% 1.16% to ac). Corn %c to in bon (uly 92%c to a to 7%, Sept. 917sc to 92c, Dec. 861%); oats 4c to S to %ec advanced. (July 44%%, Sept. 43% to tic, Dec. 45%") and provisions varying from 2c decline to a rise of 35c. Commission houses readily absorb- ed a flood of wheat offerings which at the start today appeared to have been precipitated by overnight doubts as to what might result irom a re- newal of senate controversy concern- ing debenture plans. After a tem- porary break in prices, though, buy- ers were in a majority during a large part of the remainder of the day, and ensuing advances here were assisted pee upturns in wheat values at Winni- Porn d¢rived considerable strength today from notice that about 25,000,- 000 bushels of open interest in the July delivery here must be r.et with only about 5,000,000 bushels of corn on hand in Chicago. Furthermore the Chicago stock instead of enlarg- ing is being drawn upon daily to keep industries going. Meanwhile, cattle and hog prices represent a much better return than corn sold on - basis of present Chicago quota- tions. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT STRONGER AFTER SLUMP um Minneapolis, June 11.—(4)—Open- Radi ing weakness in wheat was followed by a strong eile the market cov- ering a range of 4% to 4%, and fin- ishing 2'zc up for the day. Corn was easy at the outset but developed marked strength, July leading in a brisk rally. Oats opened lower and were slow to follow the corn upturn. Barley futures were firm to strong and rye ruled slow and draggy, responding poorly to late wheat strength. Flaxseed futures were slow and unchanged to easy. Cash wheat offerings were light and met fair to good demand. Gen- eral premium basis was steady to firm. Demand for diversion point offerings continued. good. Shipping demand was slow, winter wheat of- ferings were scanty and demand was good. Durum offerings were small and the general market was steady. Corn offerings were smaller and demand was quiet to fair. Oats were in small supply and.demand was good. Rye was firm and unchanged. Barley was in better demand with offerings light at 52 to 62c. Flaxseed was firm to strong. Offer- ings were light and crusher demand ‘was good. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 11—(7)—U. 8. D. A.) —Cattle—1,500; all classes in light supply; best steers and fat she stock opening strong; spots 25 cents high on better grade she stock; de- sirable mixed yearlings held around 14.00; bulk all weights saleable 13.50 down; she stock 8.50 to 10.00 for cows; heifers 10.25 to 12.00; cutters 6.50 to 7.50; weighty medium grade bulls 9.75; bulk 9.50 down; stockers and feeders unchanged; calves 2,000; vealers strong to 50 cents higher; range 13.00 to 14.50; early bulk 13.50. 500; opening around steady; desirable 160 to 230 pound weights early 10.65 to 10.75; top 10.75; heavier hogs of desirable quality largely 10.25 to 10.50; few Lents aes 10.60; packing sows mostly 9. 9.50; pigs steady 11.00; 650 directs nee cost Monday 10.16; weight mostly Sheep—200; fairly active; steady on lambs and sheep; yearlings strong; : Gealrane native lambs mostly 15.50; shorn yearlings 11.00 to 11.75; best fat ewes 6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 11—()—(U.8.D A.) —Hogs receipts 20,000; including 2,000 direct; market uneven, sae ie to ae cents lower on hogs scaling under Dimogd heavier weigths steady to 70 tns higher; top $11.20 paid for a lead of around 200 pound weights. Butchers, medium to choice 250 to 300 Ibs $10.35 to 10.90; 200 to 250 Ibs $10.50 to 11.20; 160 to 200 Ibs $11.40 to 11.20; 130 to 160 Ibs $10.50 to 11.75. Pack- oeskdy- ie ie 9.90. Pigs, medium 30 Ibs $9.50 to 11.00. Y Ibs down $13.25 BEEE i lt EREE i i i E 5 eee te 5 [ e 8 2 8 3s big to Tec, Dec. | peie TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 pr etn New York Stocks | Le Closing All. Chem. & Dye Cerro De Pasco .. Ches, & Ohio .. C. St. P. and Pac. Pf. Gt: Nor. Pid. Gt. N. Ir. Orectfs Greene Can. Cop. Hudson Mot. . Int. Com. Eng. . Int. Harvester ... Int. Mer. Mar. Pid: Int. Nickel .. Int. Tel. and Tel. Johns M’ville Kennecott . Kolster Rad! Kroger Groc. Mack Truck ... Marland Oil . Mex. Seab. Oil . iM. K.& T. . Mo. Pac. . Montg. Ward .. Nash Motors ... on Natl. Cash Register ... N. Y. Central ........ N. Y., N. H. é& Htfd. . Nor. American . 98 92 1 Studebaker” see Texas Corp. . . “4% Tex. Gulf Sulp ur .. te 4335 ‘Twin City Rapid Transit ...... 45% Union Pac. TRADE 1S DULL BUT MART GOES UPWARD Call Money, ney, Which Ren Renewed at 8 per Cent, Expected to Go to 10 or 12 New York, June 11.—(#)—The stock market turned upward after an early sinking spell today but trading con- tinued rather dull. Call money renewed at 8 per cent. as against 7 yesterday. Banks called about $20,000,000 in loans during the morning, but new funds quickly ap- peared. Money is expected to go to 10 or 12 per cent later in the week. Business news generally continued favorable. Public utilities were again in the fore front of the advance. North American ran up six points to @ new high at 125 1-2 and Federal Light and Traction moved up more than four points to a new top at 105. Steel shares assumed increasing im- portance in the afternoon trading. Crucible was marked up nearly five points to a new high at 90 7-8 and ‘Youngstown Sheet and Tube moved up four to a new peak at 133 1-2. General Asphalt common and pre- ferred, U. 8. Industrial Alcohol com- mon, National Distillers preferred and Fleischmann moved into new high In the early selling movement Nash Motors, Lackawanna Railroad, Uni- ted Fruit, Gillette Safety Razor, Hay- es Body and Millins Body sank to new low levels for the year. The decline of Rio Grande Oil was re- garded as a mystery by the presi- dent of the company who stated there had been no fundamental 3, {change in the company’s position, 4 | and that April carnings were the best in its history. Mexican Seaboard also was hammered down more than 34 | three points. A better tone develaped in the late trading when chemical and public utilities shares were in demand. Com- mercial Solvents rose 12 points to a new high at 410. Allied Chemical advanced 8 points and Commcn- wealth Power touched 205, having sold 10 points below that figure in the morning. The close was steady with sales approximating 2,000,000 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, June 11.—()— Open High Low Close - 104 1.08 1.04 = 1.07% © 108 = 1.12% 1.03 1.11% 1.13% LIT 1.1312 1.16% U. 8. Rubber 83% U. S. Steel . BT Vanadium . ‘91 Warner Bros. Westh. Elec. . 11.95 Willys-Over. . 12.30 Woolworth 12, Wright Aero : Amn & For Power . Schulte Stores .,. nay MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE 13.87 1412 13.87 14.12 Minneapolis, June 11.—(®)—Wheat | sept. 13.47 14.60 14.47 14.60 receipts today 131 compared to 91 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat MINNEAPOLIS RANGE and coarse grain closing quotations Minneapolis, June 11—(4)— today follow: High Low Close Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1.02% 1.06%, 1 dark northern....... 1.24% @1.32% 1.08; s To arrive .. + 1.2145@1.29%3 5 1.22% @1.30% 1,14%@1.19'5 1.14%@117% 1.12% @1.1715 1.07: 1.00% To arrive .. + 1.06% @1.07's 2 dark northern. 1.054 @1.07%3 Grade of— 1 dark northern. 1.051 @1.06% | pec. To arrive .. 1.044% @ 2 dark northern....... 1.03% @1.0415 sane iee . Tee 91.005 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, June 11.—(@)— Open High Low Close To arrive .... «- 0412 BT 0419 07% % Protein— 87 99% «87 98% 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .... 81's 83 = 81%, 82% 12% Protein— 82', 84 6.82% 84 pep lHW. . Haig arrive .... oA 243 2.43% 2.42% 2.43 1DHW oF IHW 104% 01.06% : aM aah Se Bm A . y 1% ue 14% 2.31 2.32% 231 2.3212 Minn. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW........ 1.0244@1.04% To arrive .......¢... 101%@1.03% Grade of— IDHW or 1HW........ 1.0319@1.04% el - 101%@1.03% e+e 106% O113% oo 10H O1.11% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 11.—(#)—Wheat No. | 1. spring 97. pena No. 2 mixed 9012 to %; No. 1 Seog #2; No. t whe #6; sample Grade 80. Oats—No. 3 white 4415 to 45%. Rye—No sales. j—80 %0 60. Timothy seed $4.00 to 4.75. Clover seed $17.00 to 25.00. CALL MONEY RATES New York, June 11—(#)—Call 2 amber . money firmer eight per cent all day. Grade of 1 fs | Tame loans firmer: 90 dave 816: 60-90 Grade s A 8%; 4-6 months 8%. ‘Prime Grade a4 il Paper 6. durum. . (WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE To arrive June 11.—)—July 3. yallaw corn. wheat at $1.16 1-4; No. 1 To arrive at 1-2c under July; 3 yellow corn. No. 2 3 8.4c under; No. are: or » 6c under; No. 4 northern, 5 yellow corn. hegaiat 2 mixed corn. AGO POTATOES To arrive June 11.—(P)—(U. 8. D. 3 mixed corn. A): Teceipts, new, old, on ‘To arrive track, 207 new, 115 old; total U. 8. 4 mixed corn. care; new stock trad- 5 mixed cors. ing rather slow, market barely steady; 2 white oats. southern sackec Bliss ka a 3.00 '3 white oats to 335; North Carolina Irish white oats oid stock ireding sow. mace steady: Barley. ch to Wisconsin sacked Roun.. Whites 1.00 To arrive . to 1.10. / : To arrive ... CHICAGO POUL.EY Barley. lower Chicago, sune - 11. - (# — Poultry |, ‘To arrive alive, steady; recéipis 3 cars; fowls |- 2 rye 28 to We; springe 0c; broilers 34 To to Se: roosters ie, turkeys 22 to; Now 30; qare W0e; sptin: sucks 8c; To 2.45% | gene ite; vyrir a weete ase, * |$9.00 to si ( THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINANCIAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 (By The Associated Prese} aeerereree in eka Standard time. ‘avelength: All time is P. M. unless otherwise n_left of call letters, Kilocycles on right. Cl \° tel stalions and Shin peograrme with lst of ansseiaced atetine in agen 348.6—WABC New York—860 a we w in Informal Song and WMAQ WOWO WSPD WH! 44.3—-WEAF Neo Fun—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WISN KOIL WHEC KMBC KMOX jw York—660 eo—shilkres Ht Orchestra Ale WGY WWJ WHAS WSM WSB WA! 6: 30 Happy Bal Bakere—Ale Wa WWI VOO WK’ zu 00—TroubAdOUPE-Aleo way ww. 7:30—Olive Palmer, Paul Oltver, WW4J_WSAl ‘WGN KSD ‘Wi $:38—The Two Troupers—Also WWJ Ki ‘Rudy Vallee, and His Dance ‘orehestra WWJ WSAL KSD (vor Wow W DAE Whe KOA Wsal KSD WOG HOW, v WDAF Pe 4 OWA WOALKPRG WGN woc wi Revelers an and. ‘Orches WHAS WSM wate w 1B _KVOO NM RpRe ae OW Wear 103 O—P alate d'Or Dance Orchestra (one hour) Also KSD 394.8—WJZ New Matt 6:00—Showboat—Also WMA 7:00-—-United Sympbo' ‘Orchestra wil WGHP WMAQ W: at to—international WMAQ W WOWO ts vith Ge MOX KMBC KOIL Wa BW 7:30—Smoker; Informal Entertainment and FMuslealeo WVADC wowo K <MBC KOIL, WSPD Neco WHE WISN Toronto—Also_ WA HBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO KYW W RWE Ww! ‘aad WLW Woal WKY pele Wy RWE WREN RSTE aera) — Al KDI WEBC WHAS WSM WHC WA RVOO WE 0:00—Hour of Slumber Muste—Aiso KDKA WREN ST ho WOAE WEY 422.3—-WOR Newark—710 KMBC Lina KOIL WHK WCCO WISN WFBM vo. Rymer, Soloist—Also WADC WA! WGHP DC _ WKRC MINOT PEOPLE HURT AS AUTO OVERTURNS Minot, N. D., June 11.—(%)—Three Persons are in hospital in Minot to- day suffering from injuries sustained late yesterday afternoon when an au- tomobile in which they were riding here on Highway. No. 6. The injured persons are: E. E. Joh- lin, aged 67 of Minot who moved to this city a few months ago from Garno; Mrs. R. O. Gifford, Mohall and Mrs. R. R. Farquharson of Minot. Mr. Johlin, who was driving, had Several fractured ribs. Mrs. Gifford sustained a fractured left arm and has thrée broken ribs and Mrs. Far- \quharson is ‘suffering from severe lacerations of the face and other bruises. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT RALLIES FOUR GENTS Minneapolis, June 11,—()— Wheat rallied four cents on the Min- neapolis market today, sending July up to $1.07 and September wheat to $1.10. The price ascent followed re- ports of a rising market in Chicago which was said to have been affected by news from ‘Washington that the *|senate would act on the fatm bill late today. July wheat opened at $1.03 and September at $1.05 7-8, then sold down to $1.02 3-4 and $1.05 5-8, after which the rally started. STANDARD OWL TRUST INDICTMENT PROVED, Chicago, “June ahd —)—The Stan- dard Oil company of Indiana and 51 associate and subsidiary concerns trict court.today on charges of violat- ing the Sherman anti-trust law. The charges against the companies concerned what is known as the peel- ing of oil cracking process patents. The court ruled, in a two-to-one deci- * | sion, that the government is entitled to an injunction restraining the oil firms from further violation of the law. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., June 11.—()—Live- ®| stock market unchanged except hogs —140 to 160 Ibs. 160 to 20 Ibs. $10.05 to 10.30; 2 to 225 Ibs. $10.05 to 10.30; 235 to 250 Ibs. $9.90 to 10.15; 250 to 300 Ibs. $9.50 to 10,00; 300 Ibs. and over $9.25 to 9.65. Packers $8.25 to 8.90; stags as on 8.75; and feeders LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, June 11.—/)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3 1-2's, 96.3. First 4 1-4’s, 98.17. Fourth 4 1-4’s, 98.22. Treas, 4 1-4’s, 106.16. Treas, 4’s, 103.16. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 11.—(7)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat. No. 1 dark northern 1.07% tc 1.28; No. 1 northern 1.037. to 3_No. 1 hard spring 1.20% to 2.3: No. 1 mixed 1.19 No. 2 hard winter 1.03% to 08%; No. 1 durur: 98; No. 2 mixed durum 91% to 97%. Corn, No. 1 yellow 872; No. 3 mixed 81%. Oats, No. 3 white 41 to 44. Rye, No. 1, & 7. Barley, No. 2, 56; sample grade 58's. Flax, No. 1, 2.42% to 2.58%. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 11.--?)—Butter un- carer “lower recelpte. 33.640 }» lower recei cases; Lng Mo aber firsts 29 $10.05 to 10.30; 200 Shipments 46,013 barrels. Bran $22.00 to 23.00. BISMARCK GRAIN ii Al BS5333555 aac & 33 RENT—Five 100 room cottage with par. Phone 637-R or inquire at 123 Mandan sireet. A. E. Shipp. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 11.—(#)—Flour | | i overturned about 20 miles north of | were convicted in United States dis- | ‘LOVE GOVERNMENT CAMPBELL PLEADS Grand Forks, N, D., June 11.—()— “Love your government and respect its laws” was the message that Thomas D. Campbell, distinguished ; Montana agriculturist, delivered to | 253 members of the fortieth graduat- ing class of the University of North Dakota this morning. Declaring that he had heard per- sons from all walks of life tell “what is wrong with the farmer,” Campbell outlined some of the faults he has ob- served in other fields of society. Campbell, a graduate of the univer- | sity in 1903 and today head of a cor- Poration that operates 95,000 acres of farm land near Hardin, Mont., was honored by his alma mater near the close of the commencement, when he was given the honorary degree of doctor of laws. He was presented with a diploma and an academic hood. Nearly 500 people—graduation sen- iors, university faculty, assisting cler- symen, the state board of administra- academic procession that opened the exercises this morning. The classes of ‘04 and ‘09 held reunions today. CONFESSION CLEARS MINNESOTA SLAYING Virginia, Minn., June 11.—(4)—Fol- lowing a two-hour grilling by deputy sheriffs today Oscar Mattson, 51, transient woodsman, confessed killing | Richard Manninen, 46, farmer near | Meadowbrook, Sunday. . | Mattson was arraigned before Judge James P. Carey in municipal court following his confession on a first de- | Sree murder charge. He waived ex- | amination and was ordered held in jail without bail pending the conven- ing of the district court grand jury next September. Mattson told deputy sheriffs Man- ninen had threatened to kill his wife and five children. Mattson shot Manninen with a .30 jcaliber rifle as the latter was re- ; pairing a fence. Federal Authorities Probe Shooting of Henry Kirkula (Continued from page one) The customs men were on the look out for rum runners but no contra- band was found in the Virkula car, in which Mrs. Virkkula and the Virk- ula’s two children were riding. They were not injured. White, in his report, said he was about 100 feet. behind Patrolman Ser- vine when Virkula's car approached on highway No. 4 from Little Fork. Servine took a sign bearing the words, “Stop, U.S. Officers,” and stepped out on the road to stop the car, White's report to Linderberg continued. “I stood about 100 feet behind him with the shotgun,” White “The car continuefl on. its course. Inspector Servine had to step out of its way to avoid being hit. I heard him yell, ‘Hey, stop!’ but the car , continued to where I was standing and I also had to jump out of the road. It continued and I fired into the ground ‘vehind it. It continued and I fired two more shots at the wheels of the car, hoping to cripple the tires. The car continued for 25 or 40 feet and ran into the ditch. Heard V’oman’s Scream “I heard a scream and came to the car on the run, throwing open the left door. ‘Anyone hurt?’ I asked, and the woman said, ‘You Nilled him.’ “The driver was slumped over against his wife and there was blodd on his face. I did not think he was dead. I summoned Servine and he got a resident to help us remove the man and his family into the official rush him to a doctor, the clos- est one being at International Falls. I did all I could to get him to Inter- national Falls, and brought him to the Northern Minnesota hospital. The lady at the hospital said he was dead so they called the undertaker and I LATE TO CLASSIFY | accompanied the body to the under- taking rooms and stayed with the ody until after the coroner's in- fered by . Virkula at an inquest. The hind wheels of the car. had barely f i i EEE aeeee | tion, and alumni—marched in the’ PAGE NINA BELP WA MALE WANTED BARBER—Wanted an all around professional barber, steady job, good wages. Phone or wire at once. Bannen’s Barber and Beauty Shop, Hotel Patterson, Bismarck, N. Dak. BE A BARBER—Learn an easy, prof- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, __Mont. WANTED—Good cook at City Cafe. 302% Main Aveune. WANTED—Experienced Olympia Cafe. ——$ $$$. FEMALE HELP WANT! HELP WANTED—Lady to gasoline filling station in Bisma Must be active and have nice pe sonality. State age, salary expected and service-station experience if any, Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 31. WANTED—Young lady from 16 to years old to travel with 2 girls cov- ering entire United States and Canada. Good salary and ex- penses. No experience necessary Write Tribune Ad. No. 36. WANTED—Sales Lady in Dry Goods Department, submit full detatls, qualifications and salary expected in first letter. Must require exper- ience. A. L. Saucressig, Drake. N. D. WANTED—Housekeeper, one who likes children, permanent and good wages to right party. P.O. Box 542, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1241. WANTED—School irl to help wiih housework for board, $10 a month, no laundry work. The Growler: Club, 412 Sixth or phone 710. WANTED—Experienced lady cook also two experienced waitresses. Ap- ply Ideal Lunch, Mandan, N. D. WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Call at 719 Sixth strect WORK WANTED LADIES alterations on suits, coats and dresses, Now is the time to have this work done before vaca- at waitress tion. Work guarantecd. Prices reasonable. Alberta Wentz at Krall lor Shop. Phone 1383-R YOUNG MAN twenty-three years steno- gen- ‘Trib- old desires bookkeeping or graphic position. Four year: eral office expericnce. W une, in care of Ad. No. 37. WANTED—To take in washings. Will call for and deliver. Large piec 50 cents per dozen, small pieces cents per dozen. Phone 737-M. WORK WANTED—After 6 p. m. by young man. Steno., Bkkpr., co! Mimeo., Sten., ete. Phone 1505. WANTED—Maternity cas Good | care. Private home. Mrs. John} G. Dixon, 504 Ninth strect. AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—Six room mod- ern bungalow with large living room | and fireplace, 3 bed rooms, double garage, lovely yard. than two blocks from high school. Price $6200. Also furniture for sale. Phone 901. {FOR SALE—By owner. Five 1 bungalow at 923 Seventh Phone 1107 between 3:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. aay, FOR RENT—! room modern bungalow, close in, rent reasonable. Write Tribune, care of ad No. 33. FOR RENT—Two flats in my build- ing, 118 Sixth, second floor, Call HL. Reade. Phone 239. __ FOR RENT—Furnished six room house with garage, June 15th Sept. 1st. Phone 1195. HOUSE FOR SALE—Six root ern, garage. 618 Eleventh Phone 596-R. ee FOR RENT—Partly modern 3 room house. Call at 305 Third or phone 1218-R. to street. AGENTS CART! INDOW WASHER. No investment. Big profits. Exclusive distributors, $15 daily. Cleans, dries, polishes. Carter Products, 1001 Front, Cleveland, Ohio. "sized house for an investment. Must be spot cash. Address No. 30, care of Tribune. PERSONAL PALMIST and Phrenologist Madam Lattimorelle, 419 Second street. Phone 1230. Helps find lost articles. See her today. GLIFFORD feeds the Hungry at 118 Sixth. Will be pleased to have you call. 8, 8. Clifford. cars failed to halt when the custo- mary sign was displayed, and to shoot to kill if resistance was offered. Funeral services for Virkula prob- ably will be held Wednesday at Eve- leth where he was a member of the Elks and Moose lodges. Terrific Wind, Rain- storms Sweep South- ern Minnesota «Continued from page one) buildings were toppled over. signs torn down, large plate glass windows shattered and trees uprooted. Carnival Leveled A carnival show. located in the business section of the city as an at- traction to the state firemen’s con- vention, suffered heavy damage from the storm. Many large tents were Located less | room | street. | modern and reasonable in price for | Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan 4, 1926 2 insertions, 25 worda of and 3 Insertions, 25 words ot ande: 1 week, 25 words ot ander per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch }} BISMARCK TRIBUNE | PHONE 32 REAL ESTATE SIX ROOM modern bungalow, wood floors, full basement, heat, inclosed poreh, large ith front, near rice $1700.00. A NEW modern bune m nt, furnact materia for $5400. NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow, bas close to ales price $5200.09, Te SEVEN ROOM modern two house, close in, bedroom dow good location, chance for a and an income. Saies pric (A real bargain). FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, h: wood floors, full basement, garage, lawn, tre right town. Sales price hardwood floors, fire-pl. A No. location, south front. $6500.00. Terms. houses, well located, will be for occupancy about July price $7500.00 and $7800.00. T SIX ROOM modern bungalow, A DUPLEX in A No. 1 ¢ never V nt, well locat $120.00. a month offe Terms. HED. EN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block '—Portable Corona writer, bureau, two burner oil s' Phone 777-F strect furniture, ete. I, Rose Apartments o'clocl:. Phone 98 after nelly Furniture Co. DOCTORS OLD DOC DOUGH To ease your woe He cuts you with a knife, To cure your ils He feeds you pills He gambles with your life, With lots of fuss He punches pus And tries to cure your pain, When later yet You sicker get He shoots more pus again, Visit the Clinic of Dr. T. M. We us curing diseases. mon sense food combinations RADIO 4d Insertion, 25 words or under .75 145 Ads over 25 words, 3o additional All classified ads are cash to ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE hard- | furnace | SIX ROOM two story modern how close in, hardwood floors downstairs, | epi ch, full basement, dou- b} Sales price $5500.00. down I SIX ROOM modern two story house, | 75 Sales price | 159 FER TWO BRAND NEW modern two story | Sth. Sales ms. | hot | Phone 6 na type- with one burner oven, folding cot coal range, center table, fruit jars. after 5:00 p. m. or call! gateleg table and chairs, bed room Call at Apartment | seven BARGAINS 1n used furniture. Ken Mandan, NL | Mac- Lachlan (Harvard) where only NA- TURAL METHODS are used for no serum squirting, no pus-punching, no poi- sons. no dope of any kind. With Old Mother Nature's Pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and com- we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic 6-8, Lucas Lost LOST—Business and Professional Women's gold emblem Tee Finder please return to the Tribune office. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on second floor and a four room furnished apartment on. first floor. Strictly modern. Avail« able June 15th. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Good sized well furs nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire, 411 Fifth street, Phone 273. |FOR” RENT—Three rooni _ unfur- nished apartment with screened in | Porch on ground floor, bath adjoin Call at 515 Thirteenth: |r 2 ‘0 room apartment, | Neatly decorated. Private entrance, ble for two ladies or man and | Call at 307 Fourth street. {FOR RENT—Two room apartment furnished for light housekeeping. ngle room. Call at College *, or phone 183. RE Furnished fumed bed. “apartment, oak library Call at 930- 4 autifuliy furnished t, centrally located, ath street. hed apartments, 11 at 801 Fourth o. W. Little. odern apartment fure furnished, L, one 180. nished or | ‘Thompson. in Varney aparte Phone 7 \T—Unfurnished apartment ibune Inguire at office. IRABLE BUILDING FOR SALE 1 on Broadway, enue and Wash-= e in and paved. FOOT corner at Third and Avenue i close in and paved, water, sew= er and trees on it and taxes very reasonable. }50 FOOT corner facing east at Fife nd Roi streets, paved. ET on upper Ninth street face / east, lying level. corner of Twelfth and D nool, facing east. of lots in Fisher's addition, ot building and gardening 5. and other lots, 1 ing suitable purpos GEO. M. REGISTER. FOR SALE—One of the best business es on Main Avenue. Reasonably Good income property. * 4 all modern 5 room house," | ater heat. Large lot. A modest house, modern, with a two apartment, on paving, priced 00.00. house and lot on paving for ouse on Sixteenth street, modern: with large yard, payment and terms. 11 modern home just off the paving for $3700.00. ra tehat ew home, all modern, in ence district, very rea= d. n home, choice lo= a sacrifice. An especially fine building site; a o r lot with fine trees, reason= yew Im- te possession. of other desirable prop- 3 ich we will be glad to sube to interested parties. THE HELLING AGENCY SARE OF YOUR INSURANCE .| If you have properties to rent let us handle them. ou efficient and courteous your Insurance, ate, Loans, Rentals, 5 and general business, »; Phone 877. ROOMS FOR BE! Large front sleeping wiy furnished. Home Meals if desired. Rea= Cc t 819 Second saree bungalow. d chiffonier, al- | 4 icrifice $75.00. Terms | FOR RENT—Four big rooms, bathe 4 Phone 1183. ad kitchenette unfurnished, ” FOR SALE—Piano, bed davenport, T—Large front sleeping modern home, suitable for two. Close in. Board if de- Call at 120 Ave. A or phone”™ Ww. 5 FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable for light hous ekeeping, either furnished Call at 506 Second m. FOR | aoe icely furnished large sleeping room in modern home, suitable for gentlemen. Call at 502 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Comfortable east roomt room on car line. Also two stalls in gare e. Call at 710 Fourth street or phone 724, 4 FOR RENT—Two large furnished | light housekeeping rooms at 518 Seventh street. Phone 363-W. 4 FOR RENT—Two rooms at 113 ‘Thaye er Ave, Modern. Phone 195-R, one or FOR SALE—One 6 foot glass show= case in excellent condition, one new fireproof account register holds 200 accounts, 1 6 ft. counter, one new | blown down and concession stands k, Bismarck. NO KNIFE, ice cream box holds two containers, wore destroyed. A half inch of rain| °° Inquire at Dick’s Grocery. fell at Pipestone, where the mercury FOR SALE—Choice Canary in soared to 94 Monday. ee eras imported German Rollers, Chop Heavy damage resulted from a tor-| | KFYR | and Harz Mountains. Cages, nado which swept through a portion . o| ‘eats, etc. Phone 115-J, of Minocqua, Wis., Oneida county's __Bull. Dickinson. N_D_ Box No. Monday. Crip- Wednesday, June . FOR SALE—National Cash pled wire communication out of] A.M. Registers from 1c to $9.99. Has. Minocqua made it difficult to obtain] §:30—Popular program. .... .. ....| departments or initial keys. particulars of the tornado. 9:00—Markets. Bismarck Shine Parlor, 309 reported loss included partial] 9:05—Sunshine hour. a of several homes in Mi-| 10:00—Markets and weather. nocqua and demolition of the Chicago | 10:30—Something about everything. & Gun club's buildings on Lake | 11:00—Markets. Shishebogam, near the village. Hibbing Loss $75,000 11:05—Aunt Sammy. 11:30—U. 8. Bulletins. ‘rain, and hail in the | 12:00—Luncheon hour program. 1:15—Musie. 1:30—Markets. 1:45—Varlety program. BS ae hour concert. . arenes newscasting. _ 7:00—Yariety program. 8:00—Tribune newsflashes. 9:00—Program.