The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 11

wi ges —— —5——————~ = dean «< > 9 oe ey THE BISMARCK-TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 NORTHWEST DROUTH AIDS WHEAT PRICES Black Rust Is Reported From South Dakota; Liverpool Quotations Are Higher Chicago, June 29.—(?}—Rapid up- turns took place in wheat values to- day, but they met with big profit- taking sales, and a sharp reaction from .the day's top level followed. Dubious spring wheat crop prospects in the American northwest and in Canada, with unsatisfactory thresh- ing returns from the domestic har- vest of winter wheat southwest, were largely responsible for the new up- ward swing of the market. Besides, export business in North American wheat today totaled 900,000 bu., on the other hand, harvesting southwest, is progressing, and primary receipts of wheat, bey were nearly double those of a year ago. Wheat closed unsettled, 1 1-4 to 2 1-4¢ net higher, (July 1.15 to 1-8, Sept. 1.20 1-2 to 5-8, Dec. 1.26 to 1-8). Corn unchanged to 5-8 to 3-4c up, (July 92 5-8 to 3-4, Sept. 94 5-8 to 3-4; Dec. 92 to 1-8). Oats varying 3-8 decline to 1-20 advance, (July 43 1-4, Sept. 44 to 1-8, Dec. 47), Provisions varying from 2c setback to a rise of 15c. Active buying of wheat and shatply | higher prices here today, eget ied a big jump in Liverpool quota- tions, together with predictions from influential sources that North Ameri- ca will preduce 225.000,000 bushels less wheat than last year. In this con- nection, talk was heard that Canada can not possibly raise a crop equal to Reports continued abnormal dry con- ¢itions in the Dakotas and Nebraska as well, together with of an average crop. For the first time in 1929, news came today that the visitations of black rust, in addition to drought, are threatening spring wheat. An exper- jenced Chicago observer telegraphiag from Yant-ton, 8. D., said fields be- tween Tripp and Yankton show well defined black rust on the lower sheath of wheat but none or the straw. He added that with present weather, though the rust wou'd develop slowly. Corn, although firmer carly, eased later on account of profit-taking. Oats were firmer early but broke sharply later. Provisions tended up- ward. OATS ARE HIGHER ON FIRM MARKET Minneapolis, June 29.—(?)—The market undertone continued strong through the session. The market gained about i 3-4 from Friday's close. The close was firm. * Oats were somewhat higher. Rye and barley both opened stronger. Flax was stronger and the market tone was better. Cash wheat demand was strong. Winter and durum wheat were un- changed and in fair demand. Ofter- ings were light. Corn sold 1-2c better and demand was good. Oats were unchanged and in fair to good demand. Rye demand was excellent and offerings light. Barley prices were 1c higher. Of- ferings were well taken at 55 to 63c. Flax demand was quieter. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 29.—()—(U. S. D. \ A.)—Hogs, 6,00 including 5,000 direct. A few loads of fresh receipts and holdovers around steady bulk good and choice 180 to 300 pound averages 10.70 to 11.25 bulk desirable packing sows 9.65 to 10.00 shippers took 1,000 estimated holdover 3,000. Butchers medium to choice 250-300 Ib. 10.50 to 11.00; 200-250 Ib; 10.75 to 11:30; 160- 200 Ib, 10.65 to 11.25; 130-160 Ib. 10.40 to 11.35. Packing sows 9.25 to 10.10. Pigs medium to choice 90-130 Ib. 10.25 to 11.25. Cattle—100 strictly good and choice fed steers with weight strong to 25c higher; strictly choice yearlings steady, but lower grades light finds including native and southern grass- ers unevenly 25 to 50c lower. Stock- ers and feeders sharing decline and all feed stocks at new low levels on very catchy spotty market. Bulls <5 to 40c lowér and vealers about steady. More grass steers in run bulk sell- ing at 12.00 downward. Extreme top fed steers 15.65, yearlings 15.50. Mixed ~ showing improvement at the close. Sheep reestimated receipts 2,000; market nominal 1,800 direct, For week 46 doubles from feeding stations 17,000, direct. Continued light receipts | D°: occasioned light gains at pudveek, We'but early declines left closing lamb ‘prices around 50c below a week ago. Yearlings and aged stock unchanged week of native lambs 14.50; rangers J 14.95; yearlings 12.25, fat ewes 6.50; bulk native lambs 14,00 to 14.25; rangers 14.50 to 14.75; yearlings 11.50 to 12.00; fat ewes 6.00 to 6.50; 138 to 13.60 and ‘to Pounds 12.50 to 12.75. RANGE OF cantor SALES Minneapolis, June 29.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern, 1.425%; No. 1 northern, 1.09 to 1.31%; No. 2 mixed 1.16%; No. 1 hard wint 1.15%; No. 2 durum, 99% to 1.01 No. 2 mixed durum, 1.00% to 1.08%.- Corn not quoted. one No, 4 Eo ig 39% to 30%. higher ; (82 score) 43; first (88 10% to 5 Eggs firm; gatiered exten Sait to 33 ah $0 aU ; firsts 30% to 30; nearby Hennery 0 exssn lene 2 steady; receipts 201,362, FOREIGN EXCHANGE 5 New York, June 29—()—Foreign exchanges ; demand: Great Britain 484 3-8; France 39.1 1-16; ; many 2380 1-2; Nor- PA Sweden 36.78; ‘Adonkresl suggestions Mi that Kansas is by no means assured Ni ee 4 New York Stocks | sila Chemical & Dye American Can ... American Internal . Canadian Pacific Cerro De Pasco Ches, & Ohio:.... RK Colorado {Col. Gramaphons Col. Gas & Elec, . General Electric . Saree Motors Gold Dust .... Great Norther, pfd . . Great Northern Iron Orectfs .. Greene Can. Cop. th idson Motors Int. Com. Eng. . International ‘Harvester’ Int. Mer. Mar. pfd. International Tel. and Tel. . Johns M’ville Kennecott ... Kolster Radio .. Kroger Groceries Mack Truck ... Marland Oil . Mex. ar oil: National Cash Register .... New York Central ..... N. Y., N. H. & Hartford .. North American ... Pennsylvania, Phillips Petroleum . Postum .. Republic ic Reynolds Tobacco “B” St. Louis & San Franc! Sears Roebuck . Sinclair Consolidi Southern Pacific . Southern Railway Standard Oil of Cali: Standard Oil of New Jersey .. Standard Oil of New York . Studebaker Texas Co tion . Texas Gulf Sulphur Tobacco Products Twin City Rapid Transit . Union Pacific .. U. 8. Rubber . U. 8. Steel . Vanadium . Warner Bros. Westinghouse Electric eee - Woolworth . Wright Aero. American and Foreign Pow Schulte Stores CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, June 29.—(?)— Open High Low 1.14% 1.16% 1.14% « 1.20% 1.21% 1.20% « 1.25% 126% 1.25% 93% 93% 954, 95% 92% 93% 94% 14.85 16.17 15.17 15.30 + 115% 116% 115 1.16% + 1.18% 1.19% 118 1.18% © 182% 1.23% 1.21% 1.22% 87% 86% 86% 90% 89% 89% 41% 40% AL Ale 41% 41% ; nate 280% aa ix ay as 13 s+ 2.46% 2.46% 2.46 He ++ 00% $1 0% 0% 2% 63 42% 62% Mm Ah OK DULUTH RANGE - Duluth, June 29.—VP}— Open, High Low Chose {worth (old stock) 5. {)BULLS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER STOCKS TREND Investment Railroad Shares in Brisk Demand; New High Records Are Set New York, June 29.—()—The stock a|market coasted along today on the wave of enthusiasm. There were a few soft spots but prices generally ‘moved upward with the Public Util- ity, Merchandising, Chemical and In- vestment Railroad shares all: present- ing numerous points of strength. Investment Railroad stares were in brisk demand. Atchison, Chesapeake and Ohio, Chesapeake corporation and Pere Marquette all advanced 2 to Fo points to mew high records. wid belief that two or ine additional large public utility mergers are in the making helped to maintain interest in the power and light stocks. American Water Works, Columbia Gas & Electric, Detroit Edi- son, American Power and Light and , [several others advanced 2 or more Points. ‘Telephone issues also resumed their advance, International Telephone 4 crossing 101 to a new high for the present issue while American Tele- Phone was marked up 4‘ points. R. H. Macy soared 13 points to a new high record at 217, Abraham & Straus ran up 8 points and Wool- Ne com- Pany ran up 5 points to a new high at 75. Mexican Seaboard was again in brisk demand, moving up 3 points above yesterday's close. The closing was strong. Total sales approximated 1,500,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 29.—(4)—Wheat a |receipts today. 129 compared to 145 a year Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered. Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern. + 13643 @1.4414 + 133%%4@14113 1.34% @1.42!2 1.2613 @1.30') 1.26% @ 1.291; + 1.2512@1.2012 1.1813 @1.2013 1.18% @1.1913 1.1643 @1.1813 1.16% 91.1813 » 11540 1.144% @1.1512 1.1643 @ 1.1813 - 11540 + 2.1343 @ 1.151 inter 3 «117% @1.1815 1174%4@ 1DHW or 1HW. ooo 114% @ 1.1614 To arrive .. - 114420 Minn. & 8S. Dak. % Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. « 1.1142 @ 1,135 1.1042 @1.11%3 + 1.1218@1.13% » 110% @111% » 112% 1.19% 111% @117% + 110% @1.18% 1.09% @1.14% 076 @1.12% 0742 @1.1015 984 @1.00% S74O 98% 96%@ 97% S7'4@ 99% z 89% 33 5 sina4taty vile 39 iil = nan © NORM oo oe g28s vida. s 8 & NEW YORK POULTRY New York, June 29.—(?)—Poultry ; live irregular; it 26 to 38; by ex- STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, June 29. Oo., of Indiana, ae ky shipnients 1,141 3 trading on new stock only fair, market firm on red stock, steady on white; Oklahoma and. i tie ana 2.75 to 3.00; Virginia barrel Cob- Bese 0 fe tes ere 2 old stock, trading market steady; ite 00 theked Round ‘Whites % ent QUNDAY, JUNE 90 (By The Associated Press} ms in Central Standard time. All time is P. Mf. unless otherwise indicated. Wavelengths on left of call Wetters, klloestlee: om ight. Clear chane Rel stations and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail, SA 48.6—WABC New York—860 :00—Mrs. Murphy's Boarding House—Also W. Wi! Wi i TRH BG KOIL § nee Wane W rWoWO WED. Ag tng Wigs ‘amous Broad an tra— All ‘ADC KRC wowo } KNOX MBC KOIL V WH WER fr at WOHP WSPD. TOWER Se of the Air with rah HaleAnoe ADS WKRC WGHP wow MOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WLAC WDOD KRLD KTSA WCCO WISN KI WFBM L WSPD WHY WWADC WKRC WGEP WBBM WOWO KMOX KMBC es 20—At ene the Baiover, Musle by Russian Musiclans—Also WADC WKRC Aue WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WISN WCCO ‘WMAQ Mii 454.3—WEAF New York—660 6:50—Major Piha d Family, Rella Winn—Aiso WGY WTAM WW3_W: KSD WOW WFIC WiOD WHAS WiC WSB WKY wis wane 7:00—" wat Caverament Wie. id bguarrence-— Also wi aD WHAS KV‘ A 718A. K. Program—Also WTAM WWJ WSAL WGN _KSD wow KSTP WTMJ_WEAA WSBT wae WSsB a WOAI WKY WDAF WHO 7:48—-Rapid Transit—Alzo WGY WWJ WK Wore WSAI WSM 8: Ne wwe wien ce eatn Cate Solana and Bi ay eae Ls aati wor ‘MJ WEBC Wo! e:s—Sunday at Beth Marker ‘Also WOW WHAS WKY Ww3 KO. 9:15—Sam Herman; Choir—Al: ‘OW WKY KON, wwe we WAP ae 394.8-—-WJZ New York—760 4: o—Peralans— Also WLW WJR KYW KWK WTMJ KSTP WEBC_WREN 8:00— ee a —WJZ; American Singers—Also te KW! WK WREN WFAA 830th, is, String Orchestra Also KDKA KWK _WREN WF. 6:00-—Melodi joo WRY WIR-KWK WLW WFAA KERG WOAI WHAS WS: WTMJ K8TP WMC KOA KYW KTHS WERC KV 10 6; {iene Prawn Vocal and Orchestta—Also ooh WJR KWK EN WJR ww KWE WREN WJR WEBC 3 Vibrant Melodies (5 min,)—Also KOKA KWK MONDAY, JULY 1 (By The Associated Press} in Central Standard time, All time is P. Sf. unless, otherwise elengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chan- nd chain programs with list of associated stations in detail. 454.3—-WEAF New York—660 6: bees ist: Ce Vaughn de Leath—Also WGY WWJ KYW KSD OC SOW AF W! JOD RTHE WSMB ae WTMJ WE! Went WMC wat 3B KVOO W! 6: aes Orchestra—WGY Wr TAM v 'GN KS! 7:30—Sou: nd—Also WUY TAM wis SAL GN BED WDAF KSTP WTMJ WHAS W! WSB KPRC vant i wee sHo=enpire ry pulses, Glacier National Pave ‘Prominineales Wa’ KYW KSD Wow Wo KS! C Bois F KSTP WEBG WHas OR eh) Woat WKY WSM wae. WSB WFAA 00—Light Opera—WUY WSAL KSD Woo"! WKY WFJC WEBC WBAP 493 :00—Phil Spitalny’s Dance Music (one hour)—Also WKY WJAX WOW WSM 994.5—-WJZ New York—760 8:30—Roxy and His Gang, featuring Keine Valerie, Crooner—Also KDKA WJR KWK WREN WSM WSB WIOD WCFL WSMB ATL». $: 30—Concert Orch.—Also WIR WLW KWK WREN KD! tee heed KDKA WJR aed WREN WEBC wie K Kore. res 7:30—-Real Folke Sketeh—Also KD! WLW WJR KYW KWK WREN 8:00—Moment reece ves Vocal, ‘String EngembleAize KDKA WREN KWK 8:30—Bili Scotti and His Dance Orchestra—WJZ 9:00—Slumber Music Hour; Ludwig Laurier, Director—Also KDKA 97'5@ 98% | power 422.8—WOR Newark—710 6:00—Sfusical pola soph} Vig ad WADC WGHP WMAQ KMOX KMBC HEC Wi 6:30—Courlers sith, Henry ‘purbis; Popular Program—Also WADC WERC WGHP WM. OK L K310: 7:00—Adventures of WGL KMOX KMBC a 80—United, States en oxy WGU KMOX iC cae It. Wi ys—Also WADC Vi Warp. WVEBM We MBC KOIL WHK WCCO WI Uncle Joa ana Pat—Also WADC KOIL WSPD \ Band Concert Also EWADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ IEC WSPD io WKERC WG WMAQ a Ss Cc WGHP WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC 17 8: iso—Rigne Bt Rt Romances Atos WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ KMOX IL WSPD WHK WCCO WISN WFBM (30 min.) 22 PERSONS INJURED AS BUS TURNS OVER Youngstown, Ohio, June 29.—(#)— Twenty-two persons were injured, seven serioucly, when a Nevin Line bus bound from Pittsburgh to Detroit struck a culvert and turned over in a seven foot ditch several miles south of here early Two drivers were held for investi- gation at a hospital by Sheriff Adam Stone of Mahoning county. Jack Irvine, Youngstown, was driv- ing the bus. Eugene Pasquala, an- other driver on the bus, said a pas- senger automobile falled to get out of the way as the bus came down a hill at a high speed. When Irvine put on the brakes the bus swerved, struck a culvert, and tumbled into a ditch seven feet deep. Some of those hurt may not live, hospital authorities said. ‘Miss Minneapolis’ Is Forced Down Short 23 Hours of Mark (Continued from page one) mittent battles with wind, rain and hail for three days and nights. No information was available as to whether the aviators would make an- other attempt for the record. Taxes Staying Power The flight against time, and, at Periods, adverse weather conditions, has taxed to the utmost the staying of he plane and the men themselves and each refueling opera- tion has been a critical test of the skill of the crews of Miss Minneapolis and the refueling ship. With interest in the flight greatly increased, preparations were made to- day for an additional police detail to k: stationed at Wold-Chamberlain airport. Field officials estimated that 10,000" persons visited the airport iast night to watch the plane fly past every hour on its flight between Min- neapolis, Northfield and Hastings. Buffalo All ‘Het Up’ Buffalo, Minn., June 29.—(?)—With “hot” news of the endurance flyers “breaking” right along, the Buffalo Journal, a weekly uewspaper, the past several days has becn publishing “big city” style. To give its readers in Buffalo and the immediate vicinity information on the progress of Owen Hat of Buffalo and Thorwald Johnson of St. Paul in their efforts to break ihe Northwest Board Is Still U Unselected been watching the evolution of the board profess to feel certain that one and perhaps two members will be ap- pointed from the section embracing North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin. Two members from this territory would give a majority of the most impor- tant basis farm commodities repre- sentation. ‘Whatever the personnel of the com- Pleted board proves to be—and Presi- dent Hoover expects it to be or- ganized by August—the members will be subjected to the closest scrutiny by the senate agriculture committee when their nominations are submitied to the senate in August for confirma- tion. Extensive hearings on the ap- pointments are contemplated, and some members of the committee al- ready have asked Chairman McNary not to begin these until all can be Present, representing, as they do, every great farm commodity except the citrus industry. ‘Miss Minneapolis’ Forced Down Short 22 Hours of Mark (Continued from page one) for Wold-Chamberlain airport, Min-; neapolis, where they intend to stage a demonstration for Haughland. Word has been received here that a large space would be roped off at the airport Sunday to accommodate the large delegation from Wright county And all the while the Buffalo avia- tor has been in the air, messages of cheer have been sent to him every now and then by Mrs. Haughland, who has been an invalid since a fire which destroyed their home several years ago. **: injured her spine in sliding down a rope from an upper story of their home. Failure Means Bankruptcy Haughland, who is 37 years old, fought in the World war and is a member of the Buffalo post of the American Legion. At a legion meet- ing a few days before he started his flight, he said: “I have everything T've got and everything I can borrow tied up in this venture. If I put it over I'm setting pretty good; if it fails, I'm fiat.” Tne local aviator, has served on the Buffalo village council for two years. Trunk highway No. 25, a few miles north of Buffalo. Picked Up at Sea by English Ship After Floating f for Week GELP WANTED MALE WE WANT two more reliable am- bitious workers, interested in good paying opportunities, but willing to start at $35 weekly. Car necessary, territories west and north of Bis- marck. Write Fuller Brush Co., Fargo. WANTED—An experienced grocery clerk. Not over twenty-five years of age. For store at Flasher, N. D. Apply Alex Rosen and Bro., Bis- marck. BE A BARBER—Learn an easy, prot- itable profession. Great demand, Good wages, catalog free. Moler ia College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, WANTED—Man who knows farm life to travel in country. Steady work. Good profits. McCONNON — Dept. B-77, Winona, store route this county, deliver and collect national Profuct. Write for sample, you'll like it. Factory, Box 173, Florin, Pa. FEMALE HELP WANTED LADIES Sample and Model Silk Dresses Season's latest styles, at wholesale prices. Dresses sent on approval. Write R. J. PADGHAM,| Federal Dam, Minn. WANTED—Experienced chamber | maid, none under 20 years need ap- ply. State salary expected and ex- (ok a Miller Hotel, Napoleon, WANTED—First class pastry cook. Middle-aged lady preferred. Ad- dress P. O. Box 625, Plentywood, Mont. hour shifts. Pay $12.00 per Address P. O. Box 625, Plentywood, Mont. WANTED—Girl for general house- work at the Mohawk. Phone 1 HELP WANTED—INSTRU WAN IMMEDIATELY — Men- Women, 18-53, qualify for steady government positions, $125-$250 month; experience not required; vacations with full pay; common education, many needed soon. Write i, Bureau, 478, St. Louis, 0. housekeeping private One rooms partly furnished, bath, gas stove. Close in. sleeping room and also one 1 housekeeping room. Phone 11 _T. Rhodes, 307 Seventh strect. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room next to bath, suitable for one or two. Board if desired. Attractive loca- tion, reasonable terms. Call at 911 Sixth street. Phone 374-M. FOR RENT—One good sized room and kitchenette, all newly decor- ated, nicely furnished, adults oniy. Call at 622 Third street. Phone 132-W. FOR RENT—One large furnished front sleeping room in modern home. Private entrance. Call at 307 South Seventh strect or phone 456-M. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in a modern home suitable for lady or gentlemen. Close in. Phone 864-J or call at 224 West Broadway, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, suitable for two gentlemen, one block from post- office. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Well furnished single 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—Large modern room, very convenient and pleasant, near Postoffice. Call at 208 Rosser Ave. or phone 1435-R. FOR RENT—Furnished room, ‘suit- able for one or two gentlemen. Phone 761. Mrs. L. Logan. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large airy room. Suitable for two. 610 Ave. A. Phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Furnished room in ern home. Suitable for one or two ladies. Phone 1562-R. ITED TO REN? Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 192% ton, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 SALESMEN CLOTHING SALESMEN—New $23.50 range makes famous Patrick Du- luth line most complete in tailoring field. Made-to-measure, prices to $48.00. All wool. 200 Patterns. Un- ion label if desired. Fine workman- | ship means more repeat sales. Pa- trick known in every home. Twenty years nationally advertised. Exclu- sive territory policy gives you own business. No investment. Terri- tory limited. Wire or write today. Box 1521, PATRICK DULUTH, Du- luth, Minn. WANTED—A man to sell the com- plete HD line of Constant Poten- tial Battery Chargers, Air compres- sors, Test Benches, Car Washers, Electric Arc Welders, etc., to gar- ages, filling stations, and indus- trial trade. quipment sold on payments financed by the fac- to The right man can make am- ple commissions. Close factory vo- operation. Address BOB WHITE, Hobart Brothers, Troy, Ohio. AUTO SEAT cover line pays $100 weekly. Sell direct to automobile owners. Low _priced—excellent quality. Elaborate 4x7 samples FREE. Marvelo, 2300 Wabansia, Chicago. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—One of the most modern and up-to-date homes in Bismarck. | Fine location, nice trees, lawn, etc., $6,200. $1200 cash deal. Joseph Coghlan. FOR SALE—Six room modern bunga- low. Best buy in city for price. In- terested person must see to realize. Call_at. 616 Ninth | FOR SALE—Moder! rooms and bath. tion, 2 464-J. FOR RENT—Five room house on Mandan street, close in, all modern, Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. 49. | | FOR RENT—New modern six room furnished house, garage and garden. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 47. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, also light housekeeping room. ._Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Two flats in my bulld- ing, 118 Sixth, second floor. Call . L. Reade. Phone 239. FOR RENT— uuplex with two bed~ rooms. Ready July first. Apply at H. J. Woodmansec. handles home, _ five Beautiful loca- good proposition. Phone the | ~ DOCTO! Dakota breezes daisies blow Above the grave of Old John Doe He battled well the game of life What knocked him out? The 8UR- GEONS KNIFE. But—at the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac- Lachlan (Harvard) we have learned that diseases can not be cured with a knife, for disease is in the blood and you can not cut it out of the blood with a knife. We purify the blood with Old Mother Nature’s Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE. AGENTS BIG OHIO Corporation seeks man- ager for unoccupied territory. Lib- eral commission, start vimmediately. Good for $5,000 year- ly. We furnish, stock, deliver and collect. Previous experience un AGENTS—Get in business for your- self! Distribute samples, appoint sub-agents, supervise local business, Full or part time. Wonderful op- portunity to clear $15 a day. Ford Sedan free of cost. MOUTH, CINCINNATI, O. MAGIC GAS EQUALS GAS 3c GAL- LON. Guaranteed Product. No fake. Unusual high commission, Agents address on boxes, circulars, letterheads. Free particulars, proof. Dept. 7. MAGIC GAS BUILDING, Alexandria, Ont., ARTMENTS FOR RENT—A new apartment, all new furniture, have electric re- frigerator, stove. Always warm roft water, suitable for two adults, ime mediate possession. Close in, Call at 518 Fifth street. Phone 512-W. FOR RENT—Pleasant, modern, fur- nished four room apartment. Also two room apartment furnished for light housekeeping. — Household furniture for sale. College Phone 183. ipa |FOR RENT—Three toom furnlshed apartment on first floor or two rooms on second floor. Also sleep= ing rooms. Price reasonable. Call 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished aj suitable for man and wife or pete 4 ladies, no children. Also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth peck FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W, _Murpt FOR RENT—Three 1 unfurnished apartment, private bath and en- trance. Call at 810 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. Geo. W. Little. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Varney aparte ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—During July and Aug- ust furnished apartment. Phone 1157-J, FOR RENT—Furnished apartments on ground floor. 930 Fourth street. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ‘ds FOR RENT—AIl modern five room house. Call at 319 Eighth street or phone 1198. FOR RENT—Six room modern Call at 618 Third street or phone 415-M._ oo ad ae FOR SALE—Five room modern home. Centrally located, §2700. Write “Tribune Ad. No. 56._ HOUSE FOR RENT—Six room mod- ern duplex. Call 524, USED CAR BARGAIN FOR SALE—Dodge touring car by owner. At bargain. Reconditioned. Phone 935 or 771-M. Box 643, Bis- marck, N. D. 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 WANTED TO RENT—By young lady, nicely furnished sleeping room in modern home by July Ist. Writc at once Bismarck Tribune, in care of _Ad. No. 44. bie WANTED TO RENT—A garage be- tween Ave. A and Bon Fourth street within a block or so. Write ‘Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 53. WANTED TO RENT—Around July 6th by young lady a large unfur- nished room in modern home. Write Tribune Ad. No. 54. WANTED TO RENT —Six, seven or eight room house. Phone 1442. BABY CHICKS REDUCED PRICES—Quality chicks. Missouri Accredited. Per 100: Leg- bom $8; Bar’d Rocks, Anconas $9; ;» Reds, Orpingtons, Wyandoties $10; Assorted $7. 100 Per cent alive, prepaid. Catalog Free. Missouri Poultry Farms, Box 234, Columbia, Mo. REDUCED! Barred Rocks, Reds English Leghorns, 100-$8.50; heavy mixed $7.50; prepaid, live delivery. Farms, Westphalia, Mo. found was not far from that at which, the British steamship Greldon re- ported it had heard a plane's motors tojearly Saturday morning of last week. Spain Thanks England ‘The Spanish minister of marine to- telegraphed the British admiralty FOR SALE—The state highway de- partment has for sale a number of used cars and one White truck. lo- cated at the Highway Shops, 19th 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. FOR SALE—Three forties ‘splendid hay meadow. Ten miles northwest of Regan, near old Hallum ranch. S's and NW of SW% of Section 20 144-78. Elmer J. Anderson, 4603 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. FOR SALE—Hotel, 16 rooms fur- nished, dining room and lunch room in connection, in a good North Dakota town, only hotel, doing good business. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 57. FOR SALE—Meat market and slaughter house, fully equipped, 23 acres of pasture, very reasonable. Terms. Must sell on account of health. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 55. FOR SALE—Household goods, room 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- way. FOR QUICK SALE—Mohair bed, davenport and chair six months old, davenport table, rocking chair, dinette set and Lloyd Loom or. carriage less than one year Everything for Soest price. Cal at 819 Second stree FOR S. a “table, sewing machine, 35 pieces 2x4x12 new lume ber, 20 pieces 2x4x22, 1 extension ladder 24 ft. long, 1 6-ft. step ladder, 7 dozen quart and pint fruit jars, Two steel carpenter clamps, 5 and 6-ft. Three shovels, Phone 1313. FOR SALE—Five burner Perfection oil stove with oven, drop leaf table, rockers, ice box, child's high chair, curtain stretchers, fruit jars, glasses. Cheap. Call at 1112 Ave, D or phone 616-M FOR SALE—Dressers, writing table, sewing mattress, child's crib, electric wash er, 3 windsor chairs. All clean and in good condtion. 614 Seventh or phone 1319-J. FOR SALE—Hotpoint electric stove, kitchen cabinet, dining room set, 9x12 Axminster rug and quart fruit jars. All in excellent condition. 409 Ninth Ave. 8. W., Mandan, N, D, _Phone 374-M. FOR Sale Vea, chairs $10, an- vi 5 le $3, table $2, stove $10, chiffonier $10, ec $2. Many other small things, Mandan street. FURNITURE FOR SALE—A ful 54 inch dining table with 6 cane FOR SALE—One 54 inch Queen Anne walnut dining table, new. Call at 910 Seventh street. ,| "ON SALE—Choice Canary singers, tmported ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N_D._ Box No. 738 FOR SALE—! heavy work horses, age 5 to 7 years, | 19: save. Sennen FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles: Jewelry store. Apply to FP. A. Knowles. 11:30—Music. FOR SALE—Three teams of good,| 11:50—U. 8. Bulletins. 12:00—Closing