The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 9

¥ Fy | » | ) | hi ri am | ~~ WHEAT PRICES TURNI SHARPLY DOWNWARD} Scattered Canadian Rains, /4 Ideal Harvest Weather are Principal Factors Chicago, June 17.—()—With newly} harvested wheat beginning to arrive | MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929 CLASSIFIED ~ All. Chem. & Dye Am. a Am. oe in Kansas City, and Canada report- | Ba! ing an inch or more of rain, wheat values underwent a heavy setback to- day. For the first time in a long while, Washington legislative de- velopments cut little or no figures as an immediate market influence. Further moisture was forecast for Canada, and much notice was taken that today’s receipts of wheat in the southwest were on a large scale, 296 cars reaching Kansas City toda: against 75 cars a year ago. and 120 cars at St. Louis compared with 34 cars last year. ‘Wheat closed weak, 2c to 2 3-8¢ un- der Saturday's finish, (July 1.05 5-8 to 1.05 3-4, Sept. 1.10 to 1.10 1-8, Dec. Eri 1.15 to 1.15 1-8); corn closed 1-2c to 3-4c down, (July 90 7-8 to 91, Sept. | 90 7-8, Dec. 83 7-8 to 83); oats 1-3 to 3-8 to 5-8c off, ( July 43 7-8, Sept. 42 3-4 to 42 7-8, Dec. 45). and provi- sions unchanged to a decline of 7c. In connection with word of mcis- ture relief for the wheat crop in Canada, indications that Winnipeg traders were selling future delivery contracts here did much at times to- day to bring about lower prices for wheat. Reports of nine tempera- tures in Canada induced some buy- ing but for the most part had only a transient effect, Meanwhile, Kan- sas advices told of wheat ripening rapidly, and predicted that much of the Kansas crop would be harvested this week. Sensitiveness of the wheat market here regarding the Canadian crop situation was related to reports which have been current that owing Ni to abnormal dryness this season in Canada heavy rains would be neces- sary before the middle of July or else a crop scare of unusual extent woud develop. Big receipts .of corn in Chicago today, together with better weather for corn growth, did a good deal to bring about lower prices for corn. Chicago arrivals totaled 333 cars, against 153 cars a week ago and 105 on the corresponding day last year. An opposite influence, however, was suggested by dispatches asserting that corn acreage in St. Louis terri- tory is 25 per cent below normal, with the plant either not yet up or averaging lés than 4 inches high. Weather conditions for corn were more favorable and commission houses sold corn freely. Oats aver- aged lower. In provisions, packers and warehouse interests were sellers. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET CLOSES LOWER Minneapolis, June 17.—(7)—The wheat market closed 1 7-8 to 2 1-8¢ lowe rtoday. Heavy rains in-Moosejaw and Regina, Canada, were the decid- ing factors in the break. The market closed rather weak. Corn was weaker and was quoted 5-8c lower at the close. Other grains were slow and dragey with rye prices 2 1-2c lower: at the close. A fair tone prevailed in corn. Oats remained steady. Barley ruled quiet. Rye was generally quiet and ruled slow. Flax trade was fair but the tone was quiet. Cash wheat offerings were fair to good. Winter wheat offerings were Practically nil and basis was un- changed. Durum tone was unsettled and offerings were in good demand. Corn demand was spotted and of- ferings were lighi. Oats were un- changed and in fair to good demand. Rye was in quiet to fair demand and offerings were fair. Barley was wanted at firm prices. Offerings were moderate. Medium grades were in fair demand at 51 to 62c. Flax- seed was in fair to good demand. Of- D ferings were light. Cal. y | Colorado Fuel: {Col. ie Gas & Elec... Greene Can. Cop. . Hudson Mot. Int. Int. Int. Int. Int. Johns M’ville Kennecott . Kolster Radi Kroger Groc. Mack Truck ..... Marland Oil ..... Mex. Seab. Oil Natl. N. Y. Central N. Y., N. H. & Htfd. . Nor. Nor. Packard . Pan Par. Penn RR. ...... Phillips Pet. ... Postum .. Pub. Canadian Pac. . Cerro De Pasco .... Ohes. & Ohio ,..... C. 8t. P. and Pac. Pf. C. & N. West . CORL&P.. _New York Stocks ——__—____—-——-¢ Closing Prices Can ..... Internal ... 8M & Ref. Sugar .. & Hecla ... Gramaphone . Com. Eng. , Harvester . Mer. Mar. Pfd. Nickel ..... Tel. and Tel. Cash Register . American Pac. Am. Fam. Las. . Sve. Cor. Ni. Sears Roebuck . Sin. South. Pac. Southern Ry. ‘St. Oil Cal. Schulte Stores . Seaboard Airline Warner Bros. . Westh. Willys-Over. Woolworth eceees 11TH Con. Oil . Elec. 207 143 64 121% 103% 7 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, June 17.—(P)— n- High Low 1.08 112% Lams 1,07! 1.11% Oly 1.05% 1.08% 114% 90% 20% 85% Close 1.05% 1.10 115 , 83 811g CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 96%; + : Chicago, June 17.—)—(U. S. Dec iM ia nee Qn sae incading | Rss eel i irect arly market higher than Saturda: A average, top us ered a 11.30 bulk desirable 160 to 240 Ib. | 67 aa averages 11.00 to 11.25, later market és very slow, most advance lost. Butchers, medium to choice 250- .70 to 11.25; i . 10.60 to 11.30; 130-160 1b. 10.40 to 11.30, 14.45 14.40 14.42 Packing sows. 9.0 to 1100. Figs Sept. 14.85 14.80 14.80 medium to choj J- » 9.7 to.11.00, ae MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Cattle receipts 18,000; calves 3,- Minneapolis, June 17.—(F)— - Maes finished steers aod Jong year- Open High Low Close ings. In between grade light year- er tre lings and she stock, 25c lower. 1.06% 1.0314 1.04 Strictly choice steers, some held |Sep' 1.09% 1.06% 1.07 higher. Beughier classes. steers 113 113° 1.10% 111% good and choice 1300-1500 Ib. 14.25 to 15.65; 1100, 1300 Ib. 14.25 to 15.65; 80-80 N78% 18% 950-1100 Ib, 14.25 to 15, common 80% «80% 80% 80% and medium 850 1b. up 11.50 to os Hed A egin good and choice 7 41%e 41% Alte 41% 950 Ib. 14.00 to 15.50; heifers wai 41% 41% 40 40% and haled 850 Ib. down 13.50 x 15.50; common and medium 9.50 to 2.45% 246. 2.44% 2.45% 13.50. Cows, good and choice 9.50 229 231 229° 230% to 12.25; common and medium 8.00 Barley— - : to 9.50; "low cutter and cutter 6.50|July .. “8% 58% 56% 57% to 8.00. Bulls good and choice|Sept. ... 50% 60 58% 59% (beef) 10.50 to 11.50; cutter to medium 8.00 to 10.50, Vealers (milk DULUTH RANGE fed) good and choice 13.50 to 16.00; luth, June 17%.—(P)— " ° medium 10.50 to 13.50; cull and com. High Low. Close mon 8.00 to 10.50. feeder steers good rites 9.75 to 12.25, Feceipts 10,000: yearlings 25¢ lower; bulk lambs 15.00 to 15.50; top 15.75; yearlings 12.25 fat ewes 6.09 to 6.50. Good and choice 92 Ibs. down ue to 16.85; medium 13.50: 4.85; cull anc. eee orp 11,00 to 13.50; to choice 150 1b. dow: cull and common a4 #4 ff - id Stockers and) Durum— and choice (alt/Juy .... al hts) 12.25 to 13.25; common and |Sept. Ry lambs | July higher, | sept.” aa he “bee 245 206% 2.44% 2.08% 238 296% 283 24) 91% 91% 954% 95% + 1.00% 1.00% 98% 98% a bt %. | t —————— RAILROAD AND OIL INCREASE STRENGTH Stocks Generally Generally Resume Up-} ward Movement, With Several New High Levels 2 New York, June Prices resumed their upward move- ment today with the ratlroatl and oil; shares assuming increasing impor-! tance and strength. Trading in the; general list ulso broadened consider- ably, with at least a score issues ; pushed into new high ground for beg year. Call money renewed unthanged | at 7 per cent, and -bankers predicted |. that the high rate might hold until the middle of the week. There was no change in time money or commer- cial paper rates. Strength of the rails apparently was in anticipation of excellent half year earnings reports. Jersey Central jumped 14 1-2 points and Atehison, Chesapeake & Ohio, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, New York Central, | & Aroostook and Norfolk & Southern sold 3 to nearly 6 points higher. New Haven, Norfolk & West- ern and Nashville & Chattanooga & St. Louis reached new high ground. Indications of a further curtail- ment of California production prob- ably stimulated the demand for the oil shares. Houston ran up 7 1-4 points and American Republic, Skelly and several others advanced a point or two. Atlantic Refining and Lago sold at new highs for the year. General Electric soared 10 points to another new high at 305. Colum- bia Carbon ran up more than 5 points to a new top at 1741-2, Detroit, Standard Gas & Electric aud Con- solidated Gas also broke through their previous top prices. Commpn- wealth Power dropped 8 1-2 points before the selling was checked. Profit taking in copper, alcohol and utility shares late in the day was counter balanced by the vigorous buying of U. S. Steel, American Can and the Electrical and Chemical is- sues. Commercial Solvents and Allied |“ Chemical improved 7% points each,! Allis Chalmers B and Otis Elevator 9. U. 8. Steel crossed 179. Common- wealth Power dropped 12 to 230. The closing was strong. Sales approxi- mated 3,400,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 17.—(4)—Wheat receipts today 267 compared to 224 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations; today follow: i |Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern....... 123 1.31 To arrive .. » 120 @1.28 2 dark northe! » 121) @1.29 13% Protein. 1 dark northern.. 114° 1.18 To arrive ...... 113° @1.16 2 dark northern....... 112 @1.16 12% Protein— 1 dark northern....... 1.06 @1.98 To arrive .. sees 106 @107 |2 dark northern. 1.04 @1.06 Grade of— 1 dark northern.. + 104 @1.05 To arrive .... + 104 @ 2 dark northern. 102 @1.03 Grade of— } 1 northern . To arrive 2 northern ... . Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. @ To arrive ..... @ 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. @ To arrive . @ 12% Proteln— 1DHW or 1HW. 106 @1.07 To arriy 06 @ @105 @ @1.02 @1.00 @102 @101 + 1.04% @1.11% + 1.03% @1.0935 1.04% @1.10% 2 amber . . 3-85] Choice of 1 amber..... 1.01% @1.06% To arrive ....... sees 99% @1.04% 12% Protein— 2 aml ae 205.@ 9255 80% @ 92% 89°@ 905% 885% @ 90% 88% @ 89% £9%AM 09% 88% @ 2 yellow corn @ 8 To arri @ 3 yellow @ 85 To arrive a 4 yellow @ 82 5 yellow @ 9 2 mixed @ 85 To arri @. 3 mixed. @ = 4 mixed @ 5 mixed ‘17 @ 2 white 42535@ 44% 3 white %@ 42% To arri 4 white 40% Barley, To Barley, To | Barley, To 2 rye To No. To Minneapolis, June 17. —() — Flour unchanged. In carload lots fi pat quoted ‘at $6.50 to 6.60 a barrel in 98- Shipments 31,620 barrels. Bran $22.50 to 23.00. SOUTH 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 17.=(P)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle—4,700; extremely MARKETS 17.—(A)—Btock | tents | the morning session of the convention THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, {By The Assoc erograms in Central Standard time. ; Indicated. Wavelengths on left of call le 343.6—-WABC N Wile in Political Situ 6: 02—Frederic W. Also WADC WO 7oo—Paul Whitema 's Ba: D OWO KMOX KMBC. {cor Ww WREC KFJF KTSA WI: :00—Neapolitan Nights 0—Historical Sketche of ‘0—Popular Halt Hour—Also WW4 | 7:00—Diversified Hour, Featur Wins KPrc Wey w $:30—Harbor Lights, Dri | 9:00—Vaudevitie—ai wow 10:00—Bil] Scotti's Hotel Orchestra (one Biso—OrchectFadiane stan RDIA Wd ately liberal supply, about steady; bulk salable 10.25 to 11.50. Calves— 2,800; vealers 50 or more lower; range 13.00 to 14.50; bulk 13.00 ‘to 13.50. Hogs—11,000; largely steady with Friday; desirable 160 to around 240- pound weights 10.50 to 10.75; top 10.75; other medium and heavy butchers mostly 10.00 to 10:50; pack- ing sows 9.00 to 9.25 ot better; con- siderable ‘iiuinber ‘mixed sows and butchers selling at 9.50 to 9.75; pigs mostly 11.00; average cost Saturday 9.96; weight 274. Sheep--700; .run includes five decks of lambs on direct billing; salable supply of lambs and sheep steady with Friday; best native lambs aver- aging 68 to 97 pounds 15.00; culls 11.50; fat ewes 5.00 to 6.00; best fed | yearlings 11.00 to 11,50; oe ewes 6.00 to 7.50. - CHICAGO POTATOES | Chicago, June 17.—@)—(U. S. D. A.)—Potato receipts, 134 new, 85 old; on track, 276 new, 134 old; total cars, new stock trading slow, market |weak; southern sacked ‘Tri-| jumphs best 2.00 to 2.40; poor 1.00 iup; North Carolina bbl. Irish Cob- blers 3.00 to 3.50. Old stock tracking | slow, market dull. Wisconsin and Michigan sacked Round Whites 95 to 1.05, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES | Minneapolis, June 17.—()—Range Of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1 \dark northern $1.07!2; No. 1 northern. {$1.06% to 1.16; No. “1 hard spring $1.15 to 1.2% No. 1 mixed 90% to 94%; No. 1 hard winter $1.15%; No. 2 durum 95% to $1.00%; No. 3 amber |durum, $1.00%; No. 1 mixed durum, Corn—No. 2 yellow 86 ; White 88; No. 2 mixed 8435. Oats—No. 3 white 42% to 45's. Rye—No. 2 70% to 76%. | Barley—No. 2 5612. Flax—No. 1 $2.45 to 2.62. 3; No 1 CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 17.—(P)—Butter un- changed; receipts 18996 tubs; cream- | ery extras 52%; standards 424; tra firsts 411; to 41%; firsts 3912 to 401%; seconds 38 to 39. | Eggs—Unchanged; receipts 33,583 cases; extra firsts 291: to 30; firsts 29; ordinary firsts 27 to 2812; storage Packed firsts 3012; storage packed ex- tras 31. Cheese unchanged. NEW YORK EGGS New York, June 17.—(P)—Eges steady; receipts 19,872. Fresh gath- ered, extras 32 1-2 to 33c; extra firsts 31 1-2 to 32c; firsts 30 1-2 to 31c; sec- onds 29 1-2 to 30c. MINNEAPOLIS HAY Minneapolis, June 17—(?)—Min- neapolis hay market: Timothy No. 1, $16; No. 2, $15; alfalfa, No. 2, $20; No. 2, $14. Flame: Fighters to | Open Convention in Capital on Tuesday (Continued from page one) stration Wednesday night, which will be held on a vacant lot on Rosser avenue, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth streets. They are Ralph Root and ©. G. Sperry. G. Stimmer is} coming from Chicago with the truck to take part in operating the ma-| chine during the demonstration. State Marshal Reade, speaking of the changes since he took the secre- taryship 32 years ago, said the asso- ciation then consisted of 18 towns with 1800 men. Now there are 257 departments in it and 423 companies, with 7102 men. The first step in assembling the’ convention will be gathering at the Grand. Pacific, tomorrow morning, and marching in a body to the audi- torlum' at 9:45 to opén the sessions.4 Harry Thompson, Bismarck chief, will call the meeting to order. The Amer- tean Legion will present the colors and the gathering will sing “Ameri- ca.” The Rev. Father John A. Slag will deliver the invocation and Mayor A. P. Lenhart will deliver the address of lcome on behalf of the city. John T. Hong, président of the state association, will make the response. ‘Will Hold Memorial Service ‘The president of the association will then take charge of the conven- tion, which will resolve itself into a memorial service session in honor of the nae 6 of the year. An invocation by the Rev. Paul Wright will lead off, to be fol mowed by the memorial ad- dress by F. C. Robeson, former presi- dent of the the state association. "The will call the roll of the de- ‘by some lo- ‘The: Cal minister will close the service and Afternoon Session Convention ‘reassembled and called to order by the président. A Grinap of soba WY She conrintion. Governor George F. Shafer will ad- Gress the ‘convention. Appoiiitment of comniittees by the president., Annual address of the president. Annual report'of the sécretary. Annual report of the treasurer. Annual report of the ‘Topic’ No. 1. Chief W. T. Craswell of Vi City will present greys obser- vations in attending 1e o—Genla Porarlova with Concert Orch es. P WEBC WHAS WS: ow Wiis WEBC wsit Wile WSb Krae WOAt WEY 9:00—Slumber Music Hour, String Ensemt -; small city to | Grafton, N. D. Discussion. | adjournment. : Verpatocal organization. first annual | from his fathcr during the latter's JUNE 138 * ’ tated Pre: All time tters, kiloe: P. M. unless otherwise cles on right. Clear chan- hel stations and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail. lev York—880 iaiton and United States Navy Band— HK WCCO WEEM IMBC WW 1G WGHP WBBM KLRA WLAC WDOD WDSU KFH WFEM WRLD, ce ajalse WADE WERC WGHP NEM WADC WKRC WGHP K WCCO wk vow ANDAR KSTP y WHAS WSAI hour) > KSD KOA WOW Also els WHAS WKY KOA cA IWC WIR WLW 1 WSsB IKWK WREN northwest fire school held in Minne- apolis, August 13 to 17, 1928. Mr. Craswell will be followed on the same subject by Chief J. J. O'Leary of Minot. Discussion. Topic No. 2. Thos. J. Olson, of New Rockford, one of the state’s most ar- dent fire preventionists, will discuss fire prevention from the standpoint of child education, and other angles of this all important subject. Discussion. Topic No. 3. Subject will be pre- sented by S. O. Dundas of the Wat- ford City fire department. Title not announced. Discussion. Wednesday Merning Session 9—Concert by the Ashley band. 9:45—Convention called to order by the president. Topic No. “The National Board of Fire Underwriters and Its Rela- tions to Fire Prevention” by Herbert C. Runyan, state. agent of the Com- mercial Union Insurance company, of Fargo. Discussion. Topic No. 5. What it means to a have an Up-to-Date Watcr System, Fire Department Equipment, and a live Fire Depart- ment, both in a financial -and social way by S. F. Madden, cx-president N. D. F. A., of Mott. Discussion. Discussion of insurance for volun- | teer firemen. Prominent speakers, including fire- men, will addr the convention. Report of the committee on creden- tials. 11:00—Firemen assemble for con- vention photograph. Wednesday Afternoon Session 1—Firemen assemble at the City Hall for parade. Music by the Ash- ley band. 2:30—Convention called to order by the p dent. Topic No. 6. Fire Prevention in General by J. H. Kelly, ex-president, Aid in} Dakota | No. 7. Firemen’s Work in North cities, by Chas. N. Gardner, of the Sanish Fire Department. Discussion. Report of the auditing committee. Roll call of officers, life members and delegations, election of officers for the coming year, selection of the place | for holding of next year’s convention. Thursday Morning Session 9:30—Convention cailed to order by the president. Addresses. by prominent members of the associaticn. Report of the committee on resolu- tions. Unfinished business, new business, announcements for entertainments, Topic Clean-up General Booth, 75, | Dies Quietly in Home| (Continued from page cne) of the world. With the exception of Colonel Mary Booth, who is re- turning from Germany, all members of the family are here and were at the bedside when he died. The Salvation Army probably will be entrusted with arrangements for the funeral. The general's parents are buried in ‘Abney Park cemetery in North London and it was his fam- ily'’s wish he lie at the side of the Salvation Army's founder, his own father. ‘Father 0: the Poor’ The nature and extent of his life's work: were versely described by char- | acterizations of General William | Bramwell Booth. He had been called “Father of the World's Poor”; “Patriarch of the Slums,” and “Bishop of the Church of the Poor.” As commander-in-chief of the Salvatioz. Army he was all of these. General Booth devoted his life to strengthening and extending the or- ganization sounded to promulgate the teaching of religion among persons not reached by the churches and to give to men and women who had failed a new start in life. Inherited’ Command He inherited command of the Sal- vation Army from his father, the late General William Booth. its founder. whose chief lieutenant he had been for many years. As commander-in- chief he became the guiding director avd administrator of an organization whose annual revenue has been esti- mated at $40,000.000. There came under his control the conduct of 1.500 social institutions, including industrial homes, open-air farms for children, men’s hotels, day schools ‘and soldiers’ hotels. Addi- tional activities of the Salvation Army uhder his direction included the conduct of a bank, an insurance company and an immigration com- ‘pany. The World War offered opportunity for new activities by the. Salvation Army and its members did their work 80 well that in the end the army had been rajsed from the status of a FINANCIAL NEWS HELP WANTED MALE INSURANCE AGENTS! New Full Coverage Policy, $20. Accident, $12.50, Sickness weekly benefits. $5,000 principal sum. All disabili- ties, occupations, ages, 16 to 70, covered. Cost $20 annually. Bank- ers Indemnity Insurance Co., Hamm Bidg.. St. Paul, Minn | WANT a steady income? Just mail Out a dollar article to each cus- tomer for 25c. Send a quarter for the doliar article and complete proposition. Address: MODERN SUPPLY COMPANY, 201 Lumber Exchange Building, Minneapolis, Minn. St BE A BARBER—Learn an easy. prof- itable profession. Great demand. good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte Mont. WANTED. WANTED AT ONCE—Ladies for healthy outdoor occupation in Bis- marck and teoeierila)y part or whole time, paying $1 to $2 per hour. Ex, perience unnecessat: Splendid proposition for housewives. If in- terested give home address. Per- sonal enterview is desires Write in care Tribune Ad. No. 43. WOMEN and men work $3.00 a guaranteed, locally $91.00 an penses months traveling. Wel! efforts. Give phone and addr Write Tribune, in care of Ad. N 42. WANTED—Housekeeper, who likes children, permanent and good wages to right party. P.O. Box 542, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1241. WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Call at 619 Mandan or phone 304-W. ecaaeaat cicero HELP WANTED—INSTRUCTION WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Men- Women, 18-55, qualify for cady government positions, $12 month; experience not requi vacations with full pay; comn | education, many needed soon. Wri! Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis Mo. re PROFESSIONS AND TRADES INDEPENDENT PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPHERS ATT TION: We are equipped to | any number of photos for en’ ment, 24 hours service if req No order too small to receive pc sonal attention. Print house connection. Also a full 1) frames. Write us for full 1 tion and catalog with p Minneapolis Portrait Co. Product Exchange Blde., apolis, Minn. ——— asses nd! in Minne- life-time. He received a severe train-| ing from his parents 10r his life work. Appointed chier of staff in 1880, he! served in that capacity under his | father until the latter's death in 1912.) By his father’s will he was appointed | commander-in-chief of the Salvation | army. | FOR In 1880 General Booth married | Miss Eleanor : oper. They had ty sons and five daughters. Mrs. Boo! became leader of Women's Socia Work of the Salvation Army and in} 1920 was raised to a magistracy. by | the British government. | | Was Slum Worker Although he eventually inherited command of the Salvation Army.| General Booth was compelled as a) young man to prove that he possessed ; | the qualifications that would fit him | for the office. As the chicf lieuten- ant of his ‘ather he went into the East End, or slum district of London } and carried on the work assigned to him. | He preached to jeering hostile! crowds; he instituted a crusade which culminated in a world-wide “protest against white slavery and was largely | instrumental in formulating plans for the restoration to society of dis- charged prisoners. | The son collaborated with his father m writing “in Darkest Eng- land,” which outlined a plan forthe | social, moral and material betterment | of the poorest people of England. Out of that grew the various industrial homes and other institutions, which | form an important part of the present | day Salvation Army. Visited in J. S. General Sooth !.ept in close touch with the work of the Salvation Army in the United States and made sev- eral visits to this country. The last was in 1920 while he was making a world tour. Ballington Booth, for- merly commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, was a younger brother of General Bram- well Booth, and Miss Evangeline Booth, who succeeded Bramwell in this country, was the sister. Ballington Booth was recalled from | the American command in 1906 after @ disagreement with his father, Gen-| eral William Booth. After being suc- ceeded by his sister, Ballington or- ganized and became commander. of the Volunteers of America. When General Bramwell Booth visited the United States in 1912 after he became commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army. he arranged a meeting with his brother, declaring “we ought not to keep alive ancient grudges or differences.” No effort was made, however, to amalgamate the two organizations. Friction Occurs With reference to that General Bramwell Booth said: “Christianity has been helped fully as much by having its views impressed upon dif- ferent men from different angles as by approaching them from one avenue of appeal.” A few years ago friction arose be- tween the American headquarters of the army and the general headquar- ters in London over the proposed re- moval of Miss Evangeline Booth as commander of the army in the Uni- ted States. It was first planned’ to make the change in 1922, General Booth’s intention being to put the work in the Jnited States under the bs pee of commissioners. many protests were made by poor man’s charity to a powerful in- ‘as Hero to Soldiers Cieosetl actin wes fea treoeal tn sending the Salvation Army workers into every camp and rest station be- hind the front and in the countries of the billigerent nations with dough- nuts and cigarettes for the soldiers. Because of his organization's heroic work it is said that few persons have been the recipients of as much grati- tude as was bestowed on General Booth during and after the war. Born in Halifax, England. March amcen members of the army and citizens generally that Miss Booth’s was extended for three years. At the end of that time, how- Army properties in the United States had increased in value from $1,500,000 to more than $32,000,000. Two com- missioners were sent from London to | FOR SALE | dreds of messages from all over the Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan &, 1928. 4 Insertion, 25 words ot ander .25 2 Insertions, 25 words or ander ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words of anger 1.00 1 week. 25 words or ander ...1.65 Ade over 25 words. Sc additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are casb tp ad- || vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to inure insertion same day. E BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ALESMEN N. Must have car. So- riptions for Capper pub- small towns and among Strictly commission. Good men can average over $60 per week. Write Capper Publications, 440 Gateway Bank Building, Mpls. | inti, farmer DOCTORS \ DOC DOE with drugs And also bugs H And many times | With pus in slugs | Will dope you to the limit, With knife and shears With Chisel, awl, He'll cut you up Remove your gall To see, perchance, What's in it. VISIT the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac- Lachlan (Harvard) who uses only} NATURAL METHODS for curing disease. With our’ pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and common sense food combinations. we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can E YOU. Clinic 6-8, Lucas NO KNIFE. ——— HOUSES AND FLATS | AT BARGAIN— Seven room modern house, including 4 bed rooms, one down stairs, hardwood floors, full basement, large front porch, pantry, china closet, hard- wood finish’ in parlor, east front, trees, lawn and garage, well built, near schools, well located, immed- jiate possession, party leaving city BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE—Soo Cafe. —o. 118 Sixth street, Bismarck, i and dresses. Now is the to have this work dt before vaca- tion. Work Prices reasonable. Alberta Wents at Krall Tailor Shop. Phone 1383-R. ee CED HOUSEROLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Household furniture, beds, dressers, davenport, side board, china closet, day bed, kitch- en cabinet, gas range, electric washing machine, rock Ge wardrobe, dining room tal numerous other articles. Call fran 2:00 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. it 222 W. |FOR s SALE—Three-quarter bed, new mattress, $7.50; kitchen cabinet, $5.00; small rocker, $1.00; twelve section dress form, $2.50; fruit 50 cents a dozen; électric iron, books, 10 cents each. Call Eleventh street or phone 1829-R. FOR SALE—One desk cheap. Address Box 494. City. | BARGAINS in used furniture, Kens nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan, %. D. aS PARTMENTS | TO SUBLET—My furnished 5 room modern apartment for summer. Ground floor. Available July ist. Adults only. Reasonable. Furnish references. Call at 615 Sixth street or phone 619-M. FOR RENT—Good sized well ture nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished light Howse- keeping apartment, suitable for married couple or two ladies, no children. Call at 422 Fifth street. | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur= nished apartment at Rose a eae street. Mrs. room apartment furnished for light ht , also single room. colege Bulging or phone 183. FOR RENT—Partly furnished three- room apartment with bath. Plenty of closet room. Private entrance. Phone 1071. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment June 15th, close in, private and wishes to sell at once. Geo. M.| entrance. Phone 1324 or call at Register _ | 133 First. ALE OR A new four|FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, room partly modern bungalow, with | also for sale, fumed oak library chicken yard, front, 150 feet run. Also for rent: A piano. Call at 715 Twenty-first street or phone 588-M. YOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Eight- room modern house, hot water heat, ga Fenced corner, Tenth street. Inquire Pat Casey, 407 ighth street. 100 feet FOR SALE—By 0 Five room | bungalow at 923 Seventh street. Phone 1107 between 3:00 p. m. and | ~ 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Five room cottage with bath. Phone 637-R or inquire at 123 Mandan street. A. E. Shipp. FOR RENT=—Two flats in my build- | ing, 118 Sixth, second floor. Call | H. L. Reade. Phone 239, | CS further developments in the incident. F During the latter years of his life | General Booth’s birthday anniversar- ies were made the occasions of felicit- ations by his friends and those inter- | ested in the Salvation Army. On those days the gencral received hun- world. “GANGSTER VICTINY DECLARED SUICIDE Father Identifies Body of Man Found Wired to Stake in Wisconsin Woods Rhinelander, Wis., June 17.—(— The ngster murder" of the Wis- consin northwoods was revealed to- He @s a strange and elaborate sui- cide. The victim was Benjamin Gisin, 26, Chicago lithographer, amateur artist and writer. His father, Henry Gisin of Mound City, Kans., come to claim the body, said the young man had been obsessed with the idea h> was deficient physically, although actually he was almost athletic in build and strength. Gisin’s body was found in a swamp in Oneida county, The head was partly torn away by shotgun slugs. There were wires about the wrists and ankles. The police theory was that the victim had been a Chicago Gangster, put “on the spot.” When it was established’ that the man was Gisin, and after his father decided death was self inflicted, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 17.—(?)—Wheat No. 5 hard 96%; corn No. 1 mixed 91%; No. 1 yellow 92%; No. 2 white 95% to 96; sample grade 77 to 81; oats No. 2 white 46%; no rye. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, June 17. —(#) — Poultry alive, weak; receipts 6 cars; fowls 25 1-2; springs 38; broilers 34; roosters 20 to 20 1-2; turkeys 22 to 30; ducks had talked with authorities, police 1 17 to 20; spring ducks 26; geese 15; spring geese 25. KEEPING THE CHANGE Pretty often.” “What do you do in a case . like that?” don, 1 iwags. fap oo Se stodew with a sponge.”—Tit- the United States in September. 1925. 8, 1858; he was known generally as | and while they insisted their mission Bramwell Booth to distinguish him|hed nothing to do with attempts to For hot weathers ions, rtry the Grand Paci cite Cate, over matters, there were no enalont. lage bn town te sate table and day bed. Call at 930- Fourth. FOR RENT—Three room nicely fur- nished apartment, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. Phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. Geo. W. Little, FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Varney apart- Phone 773. 'T—Unfurnished apartment in Tribune Bldg. Inquire at office. TT FOR SENT FOR RENT—Four big rooms, bath- room and kitchenette unfur unfurnished, on second floor, hot water heated. At 306 Thayer Ave. W. 485-J, RENT—Large front sleeping FOR room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Close in, Board if de- sired. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983- FOR RENT—Two nice furnished light. housekeeping rooms with gas steve. Also garage for rent. Call at 232 Second street _or phone 909-R. | FOR RENT—Large front sl room in modern home with or with- out board. Close in. cat at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Two rooms light housekeeping, either furnished or unfurnished. Call at 506 Secend Street after 7 p. m. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large ae sleeping room in modern suitable for gentlemen. Call at teed Seventh street. in porch for gentlemen. 506 Fifth Street. WANTED—Merry-go-round or # fer- ris wheel for Fourth of July. Write Fourth of July committee, Napo- _leon, N. D. FOR RENT—Four or seven offios rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. Bismarck. 766, Mr. Young in charge. USED CARS 1925 Ford Coupe, very reasonable. 1925 Chandler Big Six Roadster. 926 Landau lent condition, and at s 1927 Oakland Coach, Pi Ford. and Dodge touring, very cheap, also Ford truck. We trade and sell on easy payment = 4 |