The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1929, Page 9

HARVEST WEATHER SENDS WHEAT DOWN Opening Firm, Market Under- goes Setback, but Rallying Power Is Evident Chicago, Tune 25.—(#) — Despite di ent agriculture isn) wheat rop of Canada will be small, wheat values today tended downgrade, The total Canadian yield thus forecast is only 360,000,000 to 400,000,000 bushels, compared with $34,000,000 bushels harvested last Year. Show:rs in . anada today, how: ‘ever, and others predicd had a - bearish influence on wheat prices. .,. Wheat closed nervous, 1 1-8 to 1 3-8 "net lower, (Juiy 1.13 5-8 to 3-4, Sept. 1.18 1-2 to 5-8, Dec. 1.23 1-2 to 5-8). “Corn at 1-8c decline to 1-2 cent “advance, (July 92 1-2 to 5-8, Sept. * 93 7-8 to 94, Dec. ¥1 3-8 to 1-2). Oats 1-8 to 1-4 to 3-8 off, (July 44 3-8, Sept. 44 1-8, Dec. 46 5-8), and Provisions varying from 7% decline to |Eri rise of 32c. Indications of a prompt resumption ‘of the wheat harvest in the south- , West, where field work has been hampered or altogether stupped by abnormal downpours, did much to re- Méve tension in the wheat market today at times. Besides, word of showers in Canada tended to inspire confidence in some quarters that the Canadian crop might yet be up to average. Late declines in quotations at Liverpool counted also against the buying side .f the wheat market. Rallying power, however, was very eyident in wheat prices. Pessimistic crop advices from important sections south of the Canadian line were cur- rent. Despite selling of 250,000 bushels of corn into store here today, corn prices advanced whenever wheat values turned upgrade. Country ofierings of corn today were smaller than yester- day. Today's corn receipts totaled 141 cars, against 210 cars a week ago | N. and 162 cars un the corresponding day Jast year. Nearby deliveries of corn were slightly easier. Cats were unsettled. . Provisions were slow. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET CLOSES LOWER Minneapolis, June 25.—(#)—The wheat market closed 114 cents lower -today than yesterday, with the reces- sion due to reported rains in Canada - and somewhat better news from the southwest. The undertone was strong. Oats were quiet and unchanged. Rye reports are not very optimistic. duly flax broke sharply. Barley tone is firm with trade light. Cash wheat tone is firm, with offer- ings moderate. Durum was slightly “weaker. Winter wheat was nominally unchanged and demand fair to good. Cash corn was lower. Oats were in fair demand, rye demand was fair to good. Barley demand was quieter and prices were barely steady at 53 to 63 cents. Flax demand lost some of its edge but offerings are moving at firm Prices. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 25.—(?)—(U. 5. D. A.) —Hogs, 20,000 including 1,300 di- rect. Market uneven. Early trading mostly strong to 10c higher, top 11.35; paid very sparingly. Butchers med- jum to choice 250-300 Ib. 10.50 to 11.10; 200-280 Ib. 10.70 to 11.35; 160- 200 Ib. 10.60 to 11.35; 130-160 !b. 10.40 to 11.25. Packing sows 9.25 to 10.15. Pigs medium to choice 90-130 Ib. 10.00 to 11.10. Cattle, 5,500; calves, 2,000, market very uneven on most killing classes, light yearlings weak, weighty steers strong; comparatively little here, best arcund 15.25; slaughter classes, steers good and choice 1300-1500 Ib. 14.00 .o 15.50; 1100-1300 Ib. 14.00 tu 15.50; 950 -1100 Ib. 13.60 to 15.50; common and medium 850 Ib. up 11.00 to 13.75. Fed yearlings good and choice 750-950 lb. 13.25 to 15.50. Heifers good and choice 850 Ib. down 13.09 to 14.75; common and medium 9.50 to 13.00. Cows, good and choice 9.00 to 12.00; common and medium 7.25 10 9.00; low cutter and cutter *.85 to 7.25 Bulls, good -and choice (beef) 10.25 to 11.50; cut- ter to medium 8.00 to 10.35. Vealers (milk fed) good and choi-> 13.50 to 16.00; medium 11.00 to 13.50; cull and common 8.0 to 11.00. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice (all weights) 12.25 to 13.25; common and SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 25.—(/)—(U. B.D. A)—Cattle—1,000; slow, steady wit rere neem | New York Stocks Closing Prices Allied Chemical and Dye . American Can . | Andes Cop. Min ‘Atchison .. Int. Nickel Int. Tel. and Tel Johns M’ville Kennecott Kolster Radio . Kroger Groc. Mack Truck Marland Oil Mex. Seab. Oil M.K. & T. . Mo. Pac. Montg. Ward Phillips Petroleum Public Service Corporat Radio . Rep. Ir. & St. . Stl. & San Fran. Sears Roebuck Sin. Con Oil .. Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Oil California Standard Oil New Jersey. Standard Oil New York 14% 1.12% 1.12% 1.12% 17% 117% 1.15% 1.15% 19% 1.20% 1.19% 1.19% 81% 86% 26% 80% 80% 88% 88% A2% 42% 42% 42% Alt, 42% Al% 41% ssese 2ABY5 249% 245 2.45 Seo Baie 242” 237% 238% 59% 00% 59% 50% 61% 62 61% 61% a a Duluth, June 25.—(?)— an 1.03% 1.06% 1.03.. 1.02% 107 1.01% 1. 4 108% 1.00 1.10% 1.00 1.00% % On 8% 80 ++ 248 2.40% 2.48 241% 243% ae x. # ia 330 i i seid BIE i : ci f - i u ! : i I E ! Fi i i BY #g i me) i 3 F s 8 = £ a E s rs « ¢ % 54 997, | Tecords = 63 a y, | Steel, American Ca:: and New York _____ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STOCK PRICES SHOW TREND 10 ADVANCE Call Money Rates Move Up- ward; Long List of Issues Rise 1 to 11 Points New York, Junc 25.—() — Stock prices showed a decided inclination to ‘advance today despite the stringency in call money. Early losses of 1 to nearly 5 points were largely wiped out by afternoon, and a long list of issues sold 1 to 11 points higher. New high were established by at least @ score of individual stocks, including American Can, General Electric, Al- lied Chemical, North American, Atchi- son, and Pennsylvania. Call money renewed at 10 per cent, and there was a further calling of loans which threatened to send the rete to 12 within the next day or two. The time money bah was dull, with no change in rates. Business news continued. favorable in character. While some of the con- servative commission houses con- tinued to urge caution in the making of new commitments, there was a rather general feeling that easier credit conditions would prevail before the middle of July. While the day’s buying operations were rather selective in character, the chemical, public utility, merchandis- ing, can and railroad shares all gave fairly good demonstrations of group strength. Profit-taking developed in some of the recent strong spots, but there were no outstanding points of weakness. General Electric advanced 11 points to 311, Allied Chemical 71; to 313, Allis Chalmers 5 to 256, North Amer- ican 5's to 135':, Atchison 5% to 231%, Norfolk & Western 313 to 329, Auburn 5%, to 327%, and American Can 313 to 152%; —all new high records. Adams soared 40 points to 665 and then dropped to 650. Du Pont ran up 8 points, and Burroughs Add- ing Machine, Abraham & Straus, R. H. Macy, New York é& Harlem, Best & Co, International Silver, Public Service of New Jersey, Lima Locomo- tive, and Fidelity Phenix Insurance sold 3 to 6 points higher. Jersey Central dropped 5 points, Columbia Carbon 3':, and United Air- craft, Westinghouse Electric, and At- las Powder sold down 2 points or more, but all made recovery from their low levels. Demand .or such leaders as U. S. Central, which advanced 3 3-4 to 5 points, was an influence in raising the general market to still higher figures in the final hour. Allied Chemical and Allis-Chalmers gained 8 points each, while Baldwin Locomo- tive, Electric Auto-Lite, Motor Prod- ucts, F. G. Shattuck and Pittsburgh Coal advanced from 4 to 5. points, The closing was strong, with total sales approximating 3,100,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 25.—(4)—Wheat teceipts today 123 compared to 161 a year ago, Minneapolis cash wheat +jand coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— 1 dark northern. To arrive 2 dark northern. Delivercd Arrive 1.22% @ 1.14% @1.15% 114%@ “1115 @1.13% 1115%@ 1.08% @1.10% 1.07% @1.09% 1.1154 @1.18% 1.10% @1.16% 1.095% @1.17% 1.00% @1.17% + 1.06% O1.07% ; 1.065 @1.09% - STH@ 99% i 3 i eet / i ge E i WEONESDAY, JUNE 26 (By The Associcted Press) in Central Standard time. All time fs P. M. unless otherwise indicate Waveleneeh lett of call | 8 on le call le ‘nel stations and chain programs. with list » kilocycles on right. Clear chan- associated stations in detail. 348.6—WABC New VYork—860 8:30—Frolickers in Informal Song and WwW! ED WH ‘MAQ WOWO KMOX Ws! Fun—Also WADC WKRC_WGHP 1K WISN KOIL WHEC KMBC 44.3—WEAP New York—660 B:30—Shilkret Orchestra—Also WGY W: 700—Rapee Orch.—Also WWJ WS. €:30—Happy Bakers vad WDAF WFJG 7:00—Orchestra—Also WGY WHAS WSit WMC WSB KVOO KPRC WOAI WEA. 8:30—The Two 9:00—Rudy Vall His Ww! ry WWd 8) MC WK KSTP 10:00—Paul Sabin and His KSD with Male Trio—Also. Wo. SWOT WW WONCKED Woe WW 7:30—Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver, Orchest tiste—A WW3_WSAl WGN KSB WO WOW WDAE WEN’ RS WJ WHAS WSM WsB SD WOC WOW WDA! Y WWJ WSAI KS! 'VOO Woal Wo! w WSMB KSTP we A ‘roupers with 11-Plece Band—Also WWJ KSD WOC Wow. and His Dance Orchestra—Also KSD WOW WFIC WIOD Dance Orchestra (one hour)—Also KSD $94.8-—WJZ New York—760 Orchestra; Chaunce: WIR KYW :30—-Foresters’ Quartet—Also KDKA :00—Soldiers with Phil Cook—Also WMC WSB KVOO fe Announced—W 4; 6:00—Kogen 20 OES vi :30—To jZ and :00—" TI pee ef Orch.—Alt WHAS WSM WM R._ Parsons, KWK WLW WREN WTMJ KSTP WEBC KWK WRE: KDKA Ww. WFAA WOAl WEY WSMB KPRC KWK iso Ki KWK WRENS iT iC WSB KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WKY WJ! 0:00—-Hour of Slumber Music, String Ensemble—Also KDKA WREN Tenor, Comedy Duo—Also REN WLW JR KYW WVREN WLW WHAS chain ‘he Voyagers, Mate Octet—Also KWK WJR KYW WREN KDKA ‘DKA KYW. REN KB’ 'P WTMS (cael 422.3—WOR Newark—710 §:00—Showboat—Also WMAQ KMBC KMOX KOIL WHK WCCO WISN WFBM 7:00—United Symphony WOME WHAQ K rstbeSmoker: informal ee WMAQ_WOWO KMOX 8:00—Dance Orchestra and Soloists—Also WADC Orchestra with Ge KMOX KMBC KOIL Entertait OX KMBC KOIL Soloist—Also WADC WGE WCCO MusicmAlso WADC WGHP WSPD WHK WISN. ‘i WKRC WGHP WMAQ jorge Rymer, WSPD WHK WOWO KNOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 293.9--KYW Chicago—1020 e ds rams (1% hrs.) % Hour Dance (3% hrs.) BM Chicage—770 rch.; Dinner Dance; Scores —Studio Program: Dance 00—Music; Studio Frolic 8:00—Variety; Dance (1 hr.) 344.6—WENR Chicag i15—Farmer Rusk (15 min.) @0—Minstrel_ Show 00—The Smith Family 10:00—Musical Checkerboard —Mike & Herman: Goss! 00—DX Alp Vaudeville 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 $:00—Quin; Scores and Dance $:50—Radio Floorwalker 30—Dance Orchestra 00—WEAF Programs (1% hrs.) :30—Musical Program 9:00—News; Features & Dance 214 bh. 34.6—WLS Chieago~e70 5:30—Mustcal Programs 6:30—WEAF Half Hour 7:00—Music and Features (1 hr.) 447.3—WMAQ Chicage—670 1s—Topay Turvy: Orchestras W0—WOR & WABC «3 Irs. Orchestra; Dan & Sylvia 9:30—Inspiration Boys 10:00—Dance Music (3 bre. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—7co 6:00—Same as WJZ (135 hrs.) 7:30—Artisans: Champions :30—-Symphony Orchestra 9:00—Night Club; Orchestra 4: &: 10:00—Chime Reveries 00—Dance, Singers (1 hr.) .2—W TAI 0—The Aristocrats 0—Hour from WEAF —Musical Program —Hour of Music 10:00—Variety Hour 11:00—Dance Music Hour 299.8—WOC Davenport—1000 5:00—Heuer’s Vagabonda; Scores $:00— Three ‘Houre from WEAF 9:00—Musical Programs 398.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—750 6:00—W4Z (30 mi T:00=WIZ GO mi _| FOR RENT—Well furnished” singie 7:50-WOR & WABC (1% hrs.) $89.4—KFAB Lincolin—770 370.2—WCCO Minneapol jt. Paul—810 5:35—Scores; WOR (2% hrs.) “or Band Concert Admiral & Marjorie ind Organ (1% hrs.) OX St. Louls—1090 6:00—WOR Programs (3 hrs.’ 5:c0—Ozark “Program: “‘Musts, 10:00—Stove League; Andy 10:20—Character Sketches 11:00—Night Club Program 263—KVOO Tulsa—1140 §:55—Scores; Studio Program 6:30-WEAF & WJZ (21% hrs.) SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 5:30—WEAF (30 m.); Pomar’s Orch. 0—Baker Boys WJZ & WEAF (2 hrs.) 00—Cencert Program —Musical Program 263—WAPI Birmingham—1140 9:00—Newscasting 11:00—Major's Joy Boys 288.3—KRLD Dallas—1040 and Plano (20 min.) 10:00-—Quartet Half Hour 374.8—Wi Fort Worth—800 9:00—Feature Program; Foresters ‘Violin and Piano FE renaders 288.3—KTHS Hot Springs—1040 1,00—Scores; Newscasting; Classics §:40—Violli 9:0—Orch.; Soprano; Orch. (1 hr.) 11:00—Studio Program Hour 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 30—WEAF (30 m. WIZ & WEAF 1 lo: 282—WOA! San Antonio—1150 WEAF & WJZ (3 hrs.) 0—Hotel Orchestra Hour WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS KGO, 379.5m-790ke—K PO, 440.9m.680ke 7:00—Land o' Health—-KGO KPO 30—Olive Palmer :00—-Feature Program—From KF 00—Cotton Blossom Minstrels—K) 00a—Trocaderans Hour of Dance KFI only (WEAF)—Also KOA ASL KOMO Aya | KH : h. (WS. ae KOA KSL KET KGW Ki ° ‘Roads to Romance, Orc! tock Co.—-Also KHQ KOMO KGW. 30—Hill Billy Boys, Marshall and McLaughlin 0 min KES HO RAO KET SL, Husted HQ FI KSL KPO only iQ KOMO only is) K only 01 ie—KGO KPO only 209.1—KJR Seattio—s70 Iso KGA 1:00a—Rhythm Aces—Also KGA Britain 4.84 5. Trance 3.90 3- Italy 5.22 3-4; Germany 23.79 1-: Norway 26.62 1-2; S. eden 28 7-8 1-: Montreal 99.09 3-8. OHICAGO POTATOES Clilcago, June 25.—(®)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes—Receipts 39; new 8 old on track 170 new, 48 old, total U. 8. shipments 543 cars, new stock trad- ing only fair market stronger on best stock; southern sacked Bliss triumphs best 2.00 to 2.25, fancy shade higher; North Carolina bbl. Irish Cobblers 3.75 to’4.35; East Shore Virginia bbl. Irish Cobblers mostly 4.50. Old stock trading only fair, market dull; Wis- consin sacked Round Whites 50. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Ch , June 25.—()}—Wheat, No. 2 hard 1.14 1-2; ito. 3 northern 1.09 3-4; corn, No. 2 mixed 92 3-4 to KMTR KDYL KLZ K: KMTR KD’ LA gar ED: KEX KYA KMTR KEX KYA KMTR KMTR KDYL KLZ WIL Oe FAB W! YL KLZ KFAB WIL Wi YL KLZ KF. ELM KDYL KLZ WIL, WOQ KYA KMTR KDYL WIL WOoQ | FOR SALE—Polled Shorthorn WELL established high grade line of work gloves, mittens, sheepskin footwear, leather helmets and coats. Have mid western territory open on commission basis. Will consider working with other tstablished non-competitive lines. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 46. BE A BARBER—Learn an easy. prof- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—Woman for gener- al housewdrk on farm southeast of Bismarck. Modern home and con- veniences. Write Tribune, in care of Ad.:No. 48. ee DRESSMAKING WANTED — Part time during day. Pleasc leave name and eee number at the Annex hotel. nurse. Write Box 105, Hazelton, N. Dak. is resses at the Morning Star Cafe. WURK WANTED LADIES alterations on suits, coats and dresses. Now is the time to have this work done before vaca- tion. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Alberta Wentz at Krall Tailor Shop. Phone 1383-R. BOOMS FOU KENT room with kitchenette and closet, including use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. __ FOR RENT—One_ nicely furnished room, all modern, hot and cold wa- ter, close in. Phone 342 or call at 708 Main Avenue, FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, also room for light house- keeping. Call at 619 Sixth or phone 619- FOR ‘Furnished housekeeping rooms, also a piano for rent. Call at 808 Seventh street. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished” large airy room. Suitable for two. 610 Ave. A. Phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Furnished — modern sleeping room at 510 Fourth street. ST Steele and Jamestown on Highway No. 10, brown leather suitcase, con- taining man’s grey suit and other wearing apparel. Finder kindly notify F. H. Trygg, R. F. D., B: marck. Phone 12-F-! fle LOST—Black purse Friday afternoon containing money, vanity comb, keys, etc. For reward return to Tribune office. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers. imported German Rollers, Choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacod ox No. 728. FOR REN' x’ business space next to Woolworth store on Main Avenue. Rent reasonable. Inquire of David P. George, in care of Sweet Shop. Bismarck, N. Dak. bulls from 5 to 11 months old. Roans, ted and white. Farm 3 miles north of Bismarck. Strutz & Nagel, Bismarck, FOR SALE—A complete threshing out, Nichols & Shepard ma! team power, 20 horsepower engine, 36x64, separator like new. Write Box No. 3, Stickney, S. D. bank, formerly the Stock Growers, at poleon, which he and Judge Young and Hugh Watts purchased in 1902 and reorganized; vice president of the Security bank of Mobridge; president of the Napoleon Hardware company successor to Delaney Brothers; presi- dent of Young and Company, lands, sheep and real estate; and president of the Merrick Lumber company. le was a member of the te | lodge of Masons, of the Woodmen and U.C. T. In religion he was an Episcopalian. HOOVER AND GIBSON CONFERENCES SEEN 1/ Naval Reduction Problem to Be northern closed at 1-4 under July; No. 2 northern 2 1-4 under; No. 3 northern, 7 under; No. 4 northern, 11 CHICAGO POULTRY June 25.—(?)—Poultry Considered at Washington Prior to Geneva , Chicago, alive, firmer; receipts ae fowls |, 26; springs 29; broilers 34; roosters 20; turkeys 22 to 30; ducks 17 to 20; spring ducks 25; geese 15; geese 25. ji RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, i ary g g a i is now in London to question, be called to Wash- tilerward fo parton «sr z BE i ye Ata § & ile i of ; Es vy th i eet FOR SALE—Light delivery Ford truck. Cheap. Library table, baby buggy, sewing machine. Phone 1313. TAKEN UP—One brown curly Water Spaniel. Phone 219-J or call at 406 Seventh street. Clarence Hanson. _ FOR RENT—Four or seven office tooms over Knowles Jewelry store Apply to F. A. Knowles. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified eds are cash to ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion wame day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Eight room modern house, garage, near schools. Furni- ture including piano, Zenith radio, books, sectional bookcases, electric washer, etc. 422 Seventh street. Phone 1387. FOR SALE—New English type stucco bungalow, five rooms, breakfast nook and fireplace. Southeast cor- ner, close in. Apply to L. P. War- ren, 622 Fifth street. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Four room modern house at 309 Seventh street for $40 per month and 8 room modern house at 418 Eighth street for $55 per month. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE—New home just com- pleted, six rooms and bath at 619 Eleventh street. Inquire 211 Second street. FOR RENT—New modern six om. furnished house. Garage and gar- den. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 47. FOR RENT—Two room house at 1213 Thayer Avenue. Inquire phone 1404-J or call at 1210 Thayer Ave- nue. FOR RENT—Five room house on Mandan street, close in, all modern. Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. 49. FOR RENT—Two flats in my build- ing, 118 Sixth, second floor. Call H. L. Reade. Phone 239. FOR RENT—Five room house close in. Inquire at 123 Mandan street or phone 637-R or 343-J. Dependable Used Cars IF YOU want thousands of miles of low cost transportation, buy one of these: Pontiac 1928 Coupe. Chrysler 1928 Coach. Ford 1927 Coupe. Chevrolet 1926 Sedan. Dodge 1926 Sedan. Chevrolet 1927 Truck. M. B. Gilman Co. Phi u D CAR BARGAIN WILL SELL my 1928 late model Olds- mobile sedan at a sacrifice. Car in perfect condition, good as new. Will also consider trading it as first payment on a five or six room house. Address Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 50. USED CARS partment has for sale a number of used cars and one White truck. lo- cated at the Highway Shops. 19th | 5 and Front street, Bismarck. Phone 766, Mr. Young in charge. GOOD USED CARS~___ 1928 Durant four coach, in excellent condition. 1928 Durant four coupe, runs like new. 1928 Durant six coupe, overhauled and | in first class shape. 1926 Olds sedan, overhauled. MANY others to pick from including Ford, Overland and Star tour- ings. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—Sixty Ferris strain White Leghorn yearling _ hens. Priced right. 715 Sixth street or phone 1425. United States. Both European and American students would be admitted. Can Woman Dominate Man? Not Accord- ing to Murders (@antinued from page one) Nesbitt, of Troy, O., who was killed by her young husband, Jake Nesbitt. Frances Nesbitt and Theora Hix were neither of the conforming, sub- missive kind. They were determined, ... ready to take life in their | own firm young hands and bend it to sult their own wills if it started off on a path they didn’t like. After Frances Nesbitt, who was so much stronger than her husband that he finally went into a rage and killed her, was slain, a psychologist who “Normal nature demands one sex! in the ascendancy. Tradition, history of society, have always given this role to the male. Today woman Is in the ascendancy. We must prepare for an epoch of cataclysm while society be- comes ed to what it regards as the abnormal reversal of the sex ” Both Theora Hix and Frances Nes- college women. Both were pe was flashy nor loud. Each clear eyes from under from which the hair back tightly and straight. = i: PAGE NIN?; ture’s Pure Vitamin Herbs, and Bark, and common sense foo combinations. We have CURED - Hundreds and we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bis- marck. NO KNIFE. WANTED TO WANTED TO RENT—By young lady, nicely furnished sleeping room in modern home by July ist. Write at once Bismarck Tribune, in care pf Ad. No. 44, APARTMENTS FOR RENT—All modern partly fur- nished upstairs apartment, three rooms and bath, private entrance, plenty of closet room, rent includes light, heat and water. Call at 919 Fifth street or phone 1071, . room apartment on first floor or two rooms on second floor. Also sleep- ing rooms. Price reasonable. Call _, O14 Blghth street. FOR RENT—Furnished aj suitable for man and wife or two ladies, no children. Also garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. errno eeL Ot 492 Fitthh Stree. FOR RENT—Two room well fur- nished apartment for light house- keeping. Also a single room. Phone _183._ College Building. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W. FOR RENT—Three room nicely fur- nished apartment, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. Phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Furnished aj one room, kitchenette and private __ bath. 618 Sixth. About $35.00. FOR RENT—Purnished apartments. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth Street. Geo. W. Little, FOR RENT—Strictly modern four room furnished apartment available __July first. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Varney apart- ments. Phone 773._ FOR RENT—Furnished apartments on ground floor. 930 Fourth street. ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SE ; FOR SALE—Household goods, dining Toom table, dining room chairs, dav- enport, sideboard, kitchen cabinet, china closet, daybed, three chairs, full size brass bed as good as new and other beds complete, library table and other numerous articles. Call at 222 West Broad- aa FOR QUICK SALE—Library, dining room and kitchen table, small desk, sideboard, chairs, rockers, victrola, piano, beds, daybed, dressers, chif- foniers, stand, commode, ice box, tubs, fruit jars, pillows, hose, hip boots, etc. Phone 1163-J or call at 216 Second street. rocking chairs, writing table, sewing mat » mattress, child’s crib, electric wash- er, 3_ windsor chairs. All clean and in good condtion. 614 Seventh or phone 1319-J, FOR SALE—Full size bed, half size bed, five burner oil stove, kitehen table and other household furniture. Cheap if taken at once. Call at 1112 Ave. D or phone 616-M. FOR SALE—Gateleg table, walnut chairs, living room table and other household furniture. Call Mrs. H. Jess, Mandan. Phone 353-M. FOR Fale ee 54 inch Queen Anne walnut table, practically new, $25. Call at 910 Seventh street. BARGAINS in used furniture. nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N. D, earning more money than he was. So | casting chain July 4, while that finally he flew into a rage and killed her. dake Nesbitt now is serving a life term in the Ohio penitentiary. Asserted His Theora Hix was determined to get what she wanted out of life. The bespectacled, middle-aged professor of veterinary medicine also played a part in her life. He prepared to abandon his part; and Theora Hix did not propose to let him. Snook flew into a rage and asserted his dominance by. pounding the girl to death and slashing her throat. Yet Mrs. Snook—a resigned, patient ex-school teacher—did not fare much better. She hadn't tried to mould life to suit her wishes. She tried to mold herself to suit life. In a@ well modu- lated voice, she told detectives that *|she and Snook never had any trouble. Unsuspecting Housewife Until her marriage seven years ago, she was an elementary school teach- the sandy type. 10,000 feet in a parachute. He will have a chin strap mike. Shorthand Practiced In Europe Century Ago Austin, Texas—(?)—The stenogra- Pher’s art is an old one. Evidence that shorthand existed more than a century ago has.been found in Span- ish textbooks at the University of Texas library. One text, published in 1811 by its author, Don Guillelmo Atanasio Xramillo, relates that it was a modi- fied form of a shorthand book She told detectives of their little two. She said that during her mar- tied life she never another woman was friendly with her hus- Mrs. Snook made it a practice to retire early, while her husband gen- erally took an evening stroll, fre- . Often he it Hl f g e a [rie around, so is much Since the advent than 17,000,000 printed. ° | °—_—___________._._.__» AM. 3