The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 11

WHEAT UP AFTER IRREGULAR START Reports of Showers Set Price But , Back Temporarily, Rally Soon Sets In Chicago, July §.—()—Reports that | the worst crop conditions in many years were prevailing north and south of the Canadian boundary gave sharp upturns to wheat prices today. Buy- ing of wheat future deliveries as- sumed big proportions here, and the day's topmost figures were attained in the late dealings. The advances in prices were in the face of evidence that the harvest movement of domes- tic wheat in the southwest was ¢x- ceptionally heavy, arrivals today at five points in the southwest totaling 3,484 cars. ‘Wheat closed strong, 2 7-8 to 3 3-8c net higher, (July 1.22 3-4, Sept. 1,27 3-4 to a ss 1.33 3-8 to 5-8), Corn. 2c to 3 up, ay 95 3-4 405 apt. 8 1-3 to 5-8, Dee . 95 1-2 to 3-4). Oats, 1 7-8c to 2 1-2c_ acvanced, (duly 47 1-8, Bept. 47 1-2, Dec. 50 1-2 to 58). Pi 143% Provisions varying from Sc decline | Gt North. Iron Ore Certificates 29% b to a rise of 7c. Greene Cananea Lida + 17 2 Indications that @ crop disaster had | rudson Motors . A overtaken a large area of the Can-| tnt, Comb. Eng. . adian provinces of Alberta and Sask- | roternational Harvester . ut { atchewan turned out to be the dom= | tnternational Merc, Marine pid, 6% \. inating influence on Chicago wheat | tnternational Nickel .....,.... 31% i prices much of the time today. Al tnt ‘Telephone and Telegraph. . 106 specific new development was that| jorne-Manville . os serious damage to wheat appeared to have been done by drought and abe normal high temperatures in south- ern Alberta. Teday's dispatches said livestock was being turned into the Canadian grain fields a. many points. Supplementary Canadian advices Kennecott .. Kolster Radio . Kroger Groc. Mack Truck Marland Oil Mexican Seaboard Oil Missouri, Kansas & a today asserted that e.cn with rain now and other ideal conditions fol- Mactnouneey ras Fst lowing, more than 3,500,000 acres of | wash Motors .... wheat in baggie would grid bell 10 bushels, an acre. Infavorable | yy, crop reports continued alsc from Lael Sede ie . south of the Canadian boundary. A! North American . typical message received was that in! Northern Pacific 400 miles from Montevideo, Minn., to National Cash Register . « Mobridge, Redfield and Aberdeen, 8.|Paramountcramese tery c. o D.. wheat ranges from very poor tO! Penn RR. . 90% ‘a little below average. 3% CASH WHEAT SOARS ia FOLLOWING HOLIDAY 8% Minneapolis, July 5.—()—Wheat 108" prices continued their upward march 88 . today in session of excited and irreg- ular price moves. The market bulged to new highs for the day near the close, showing 41 to 4% cent gains over Wednesday's close. Rye and flaxseed climbed sharply, Feature of the Day's t the Day’ s trading Is &@ Three-Point Jump in United States Steel New York, July 5.—(#)—Resump- tion of vigorous bull operations after the holiday in today’s stock market encountered rather heavy profit tak- aK but a wide assortment of impor- it industrials and reils were sent 5 Ad high territory. The market opened bt a heavy accumulation of buying ord Call money renewed at 7 per ‘cent. There was little in the day's news to affect the price movement. Merger rumors were again rife, indicating a Possikle combination of United Air- craft Sikorsky, Inland Steel and Republic, and a combination of the! natural gas properties of Columbia Gas and Electric and Cities Service. A feature of the day's trading waz & jump of more than 3 points in U. 8. Steel, which carried it to the 200 “ {mark for the first time, but the gain failed to hold. Auburn auto shot up more than 24 points to a new peak, then losing most of its gain. Such shares as General Electric, Westinghouse Manufacturing, Under- wood, Elliot Fisher, Norfolk and Weatern, Union Pacific and New York Central rose about 4 to 7 points to new peaks, and Western Union and Du Pont made wide gains. Oils and food shares were well supported, At- lantic Refining and Fleischmann reaching new high ground. Otis Elevator, however, tumbled 3 4 |points, Commercial Solvents 4. and | American Telephone, American Wate: Works, Columbian Carbon, American Power and Light. Pere Marquette and Davison Chemical 2 to nearly 3 points. Stocks which had a big following in the west were among those most. heavily bought during the afternoon. National Biscuit at 208 was up more | than 10 points to a new high. Kolster radio rose 6 points and Simmons five. In addition, Dupont climbed 10': and Case Threshing and Chrysler 41%, each, Adams Express, on the other hand, was down 19 points. The clos- ing was strong. Total sales approxi- mated 4,000,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis,- July 5.—(#)— Wheat receipts today 264 compared to 183 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 78% |1 dark northern 1.48% @ 1.564, corn moved up briskly in the last a vee 148% 4 hour. Oats advanced sharply. Barley ae A oecpaen ae + 1.4614 «71.54 shared in general strength but trade 0% ak ee «1.464% @1.54 wes quiet. Protein— % “Cah wheat demand was quieter. nitsd 1 ere. northern....... 1.38% @1.41% Winter wheat was steady, Offerings . Products ... 151 arrive .... 18TH LAL were small. Durum was quiet and |qwin City Rapid Trensit 0 1374 @141% steady. Union Pac. .. 24515 Corn offerings were good and de- mand was fair. Oats were in fair de- a a oa . ie mand with offerings light. Rye was | yanadium 80% i in fair to good demand. Barley W88| westh. Elec. 200% in brisk demand at 60 to 68 cents. | winys-over. 23 Flaxseed was in fair to good demand. | wrignt aero 130 Offerings were fair. Amn. & For. Power . 116 Schulte Stores .. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Seaboard Airline Chicago, July 5—()—(U. 8. A. D.) +1284 @130% . ince : @ . neti G12 1.2814 71.29% - 1284@ —Hogs receipts 33,090 including 19,000 , ‘i ss 1.254 @1.27% direct, Market 25 to 35¢ higher on| — CHECAGO GRAIN TABLE _ _Mentana Winter hogs scaling under 260; heavyweight Open High Low Close 14% Protein— 15 to 25c higher top 11.85 paid for! wes, IDHW or 1HW. 18) to 210 pound. Butchers medium “4 2 . {duly . 119) 1.23 1.10 © 1.22% 3005280 I. 38 to it tr. 1enate Ib i , 128% 1.26 1.27% 11.10 to 11.85; Heep y a ty 134 (1.30) 1.33% Packing sows 4 jum to choice 90-130 Ib. 10.25 to 11.50. ai. rats Cattle receipts 4,000; calver 2,500; 4 ete 98% strong to higher trade on grain fed ‘ Te 95% steers and yearlings; market alive; “% 4 : 16.25 paid for strictly choice medium a4 er AT% weight steers. Slaughter classes, Hy % pri A™% steers good and choice 1300-1500 Ib. 48% 0% 14.50 to 16.25; 1100-1300 Ib. 14.25 to 951 ‘ Hf 16.25; 950-1100 Ib, 13.75 to “3.75; com- ee res ean Pd ’ 00% mon and medium 850 lb. up 10.25 to 105% 101" 105% 13.75. Fed yearlings good and choice 750-950 Ib. 13.75 to 16.00. Heifers good and choice 390 Ib. down 13.50 to 16.00; ed 13.17 + 2.23% 1.24% common and medium 9.72 to 13.00. « 1243@131% Cows good and choice 9.25 to 12 12.32 : iuelae comman and medium 7.50 to low cutter and cutter 6.25 to-7.50. 13.80 1.2214 1.30% Bulls, good and choice (beef) 10.15 13.00 - 1.311 @1.261% to 11:50; cutter to medium 7.75 to 10.25. Vealers (milk fed) good and 14.72 choice 14.90 to 16.80; medium 8.00 to 15.15 12.00. Stocker and feeder steers and choice (all weights) 130 common and medium 9.50 to MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July §.—(#)— High Low Close 1.1912 @1.24% 1.19% @1.22% + 110% 1.12% 1.0814 1.10% - 1.08% 1.101, + 1.08% @1.09% Sheep receip:s 11,0000; sheep mar- ket active, 28e, higher: ‘natives 1450 | July. 1.26% 1.26% 124% 126% “ene to 15.00; top 15.28; Oregon's 15.00; | SePt. 1.27 1.20% 1.25% 1.28% yearlings 4! Sto: Aat ‘ewes $50 to 6.50: | Dee. 132% 132% 1.29 132% |2 yeulow corn. 92 @ 93 top 6.78; feeding Iams nominal.| Pye— To arrive .. : 1 @ Lambs ‘and choice 92 Ib. down | July 31% 96 is See a 14.50 to 5.35; medium 1275 to 14.60; | Sept. 9% 1000 96 1.00 |" To arrive .. 9 @ cull and common 10.00 to 12.75,|Dec. . 1.00 1.02 99% 1.02 14 yellow corn. i 81 @ 89 Pal 481 5 yellow corn. - 84 @ 86 july 45) 48% 45 46% 13 mixed corn 89 '@ 90 Sept. . M4 48 44% 45% To arrive .. [9 @ 12.50 to 13.63. Dec. . AT ATH AT 1%/3 mixed corn. : 88 @ 29 July... 270 2.79% 270 270 |, 70, eurive ee Pn st. zaut LAYERED Sept. . 2.60 2.68% 387 287 : mixed corn, i 4 iz = (oe 380 358 285 | white cats ATK O 49% aE ++ sue G87 13 white oats: M4 O 46% July. 1s white cota m P 45% Ah og Barley, Bt @ : A 0 6 r) 0 @ 63 1.16% 1.15% 2 2 + 1.18% 1. To arrive 118% 1.18.18 LIT% flaxseed ease 119% 190% 118% 120 | Mpg! fee A er ee a ee ee 20|July ...... 27 379 2m 3 ‘Corn Ho? wised Boi rent No: Pound top|Sept. «..... 263 270 260 1 yellow. 95% to 96; No. 2 white 96% su Oct. .. 261% 267 258 258 | te 97%; sample grades 84 to 91. Oats No, 2 feed 42; No. 2 white 47 — te; onmple grades ¢1 to 4814, age cost seed age lat 1 _Tiaotey ' png native desirable | No. 1 a FARGO . : 238) Cattle—Good bulls $8.00 {No.1 r) Hoge140 to 160 Ibe $10.60 t0 1.90; wheat | Barley 48| 100 to 200 Ibe to 10.90; 200 to closed |Oats . -37| 225 Ibs $10.65 to 10:90; 225 to 250 Ibs closed at | Spelts, 78 | 810.80 to 10.75; 269 to 300 Ibs $10.15 under; No. | Hard . to 10.65; 300 Ibs ang orer 69.65 to ree 10.13. Packers 99.00 to 9.63; stags THE BISMARCK TRIB MARKETS i) ORDERS ACCUMULATE M0 SEND MARKET UP _FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 BATURDAY, JULY 6 cate By The Associated Press} Programs ai entral Standa: time. All time a Indteated angting on left of call Watters, kileesuiee onecighy cleat chess Wa Stallone’ and chain’ programas with ist of aesociates' stations in deta: ‘H8.6-—WABC New York—860 ‘COmKrueger's eet nn wi :$0—Finance—Alt WCCO WGHP WBBM woos 00—The Nit Wite—Also KNBC KOIL WCCO WER! gene Ko i 7:30—Music of es tty NC KMOX KNBC WSPD WHK WCCO KOIL 8 oom Nationa Fo At Hom WastiagtonAl Akio WADC WKRC WaHP WMAQ :00—National Forum WBBM \WOwWO ip oo KOIL wpb WHK WCCO wien WFBM iw York KRC WGHP 8:20 Panes | Music from Ne' (30 min. lane er Wabdc ‘OWO KMBC KOIL WSPD WCCO WISN WFBM 434.3—WEAF New vor000 ae eG ee Safety Series, Sec. of wie. Davis—Also WGY WWJ WSAl WHO KSTP WOAT KPRC ID WLS WAPI WSM WEJC bi 20—F Rll Spitalny’s Dance Musiv—Also WAPI WSAI KSD WHA’ }:00—The Cavalcade, Sixty Minute Review—Also WWJ K8D Wit Wear Hae—Nethanie is Concert Orchestra Care WGY WTAN Ww) K8D WHO WOW WDAF Ws! KSTP WEBC WHAS Wait ‘WMC WSB WBAP wig WOAL Wee WSAI WTMI £:00—-Tunes of Beene by-B. A. Ife ounce Orchestra—Also Wi WGN Ks WHO WOW WDAF Me WAPI KSTe Seay WSMB WHAS wate W8B WBAP KPRC Wo. ye, MSF WSAI KTHS :QenJesse Crawford, Half Hour oman pa ghd 7 ees < eeetic Also WWJ WHO WDAF WKY WIC ace, _ Dance Orchestra—Also KSD WOW W: His 103 so Jack Albin ‘and Dance Orchestra (30 m.)—Also KSD WDAF WEY 394.8-—-WJZ New York—700 5:45—Talk on a Week fo the moore oes by Dr. Julius Klein—Also weaenres Koa WKY WFA. Classi mar Neat and Or rene Apa Slessique; Vocal an eat Also KWK WSM WJAX soPrekard family—Also KDK A WRE! 'SM_W. WIR W) ta KW WAPI hae 9 Tai ertaeatere Vocal & Orchestra Only, to eg WK WREN 10 7: Dance nN elia amotesttd to KDKA KWK W! co Hour of Radio Drama—Only to KWK WREN :00—Hour of Slumber Music, String Ensemble—Also WREN: CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 293.9—KYW Chicage--1020 J (rete Wilson) Fs.) 5:00—Orcl 3% 7:30—Finance; Orchestras & Artists ince Music (4 hrs.) 10: Tw O Noure a of Dancing 299.8—WHO Des Moines—1000 8:30—Classics by Trio $:30—-014 Time Favorites 7:00—Same as WEAF (3 bra.) 10s do—Lighe Orera Hour bet 8—WCX-WIR Detroit—750 34.6—-WENR beret 6: 15—Farmer Rusk (15 mi 0—Gossip; D in.) 1120 Xx Air Vaddeviie (bh) 410.4—WaN. WLIB Chicago—720 5:00—Uncle Quin; ae Dance 5:30—Radio Lif ‘ biped Oo Ft, Wayne—1160 :80-—Dance 20—Epa HOLD time Piet Rights Wise Pane 8:00—Hour from WEAF T30—dame as WABC (1% bre) 9:00—News; Feat.; Dance (4% brs.) 14.0—-WLS ‘Chieago—870 eg tt wiz Sor wie & WEAW Ci bre d0— National Barn Dance Wy hrs.) esto NUEKEAS Linosin—r70 00—Scores; Or: R Sisocrentere Haven oom $:00—6ame as KOR (8 bre 370.2-WCCO Minneapolis-8t. auln810 “47.8—WMAQ Chicago—670 5:55—Bcores; Dinner Concert $:28—Concert Orchestra §: 20—WABC Programs (2% hrs.) ‘ABC Program (1 hr.) ‘00—Lake Harriet Band Concert seo concert rene 1; :00—Scores; Dance Music (3 hrs.) 00—Amos and Louls—1090 MBA—KMOX Bt. 8'12—Coneert Orenest :20—Dance Musie (until 1a) . a 428.2-—-WLW Cineinnati—702 :00—Historical Highlights porches Singing eenoot sketches’ Ralle te Oo—steve, Lea: Amos-Ané; 10:20—Bketehes: Night Club 268—KVOO Tulsa—1140 10:00—Nawallans; 01 11:00—Dance; Polly, Anna * Gene 289.2—-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070 :00—Hotel Orchestra SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 408.2—WSB cere 7:00—Popular T: 130—Dinner Music. Hf 00—Hour from WEAF 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 5:15—Studio Orchestra Q0—WEAF Programs (2 hrs $:00—Greater Loulsville Enecmble 10:00—Amos; News; Dance 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 5:15—WEAF Programd (30 m.) $45—Sunday School, Lesson 1045—-WSB Skylarie 208.3—KRLD Dallas—1040 $:30—Orchestra, Hour 11:00—Supper Club Orchestra Hour 374.8—WFAA Dallae—900 $:00—Feature Program 10:00-—Hour of Vocal Music 10:30—Orchestra & Organ (1% hrs.) EAP (2 bes.) AMa—W' Fort Worth—800 3:00—Scorens Barn Dace Features 6:00—Three Hours from WEAF 288.3—KTHS Het rings—1040 5:45—15 Minutes fr WIZ 6:00—Radio Bible Class (30 min.) —«7:00—Same'as WEAF (2 hrs.) WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS KGO, 379.8m-790ke—KPO, 440.9m-680kc (WEAF 16 min.)\—KOA KSL KGO KFI ped tilde eels KOA KGO KGW. ae alee o KH 252—WOAI San Antonio—1190 je (WEAF) —Ke KO! AY) A KSL KFI Kaw Also KO4 KSL KFI KGW KOMO 200 30, KHQ m Legends, Orchestra end Vocal KHQ KGW KGO Nol Dass, Sehoolrocm fun KOMO KGO KES only t's Dance’ "For An Hour—KOMO Ki Kao. KPO ony 809.1—KJR Seattie—970 $:00—Musical Revue—Also KGA KEX KYA KMTR KDTL KLZ W 9:00—Ensemble—Also EX KYA KMTE 1 ROT KUZ KFAB WiBO bury’ ie ny Ale A KEX ‘A KMTR KDYL KLZ 10:30—' esiardey. ‘Also } ws eae KYA KMeR EFaB KYA Ry Sean a 11:00—Zandra—Also KG. R oes KLZ RABY WIL Ww 20—Dance Hi Hr—Also KGS HEX KYA HAT KDY wipe Lp jasere Also, KGA MEX KYA KM’ rR KDYL Ki ¢! YL ed PY WIL ow Bost—Also KGA KEX KYA KNTR DYE 4 Ache ACPAB WRHM 1:00—I B WIL Wi! 7 $8.00 to 9.00; and feeders $9.00 to | 202, total U. 8. shipments Wednesday 10.25, 1056, Thursday 382 cars; new stock —— fair trading, market steady; southern BOSTON WOOL sacked Bliss Triumphs 2.70 to 2.85, Boston, July 5. »—Wool: Do- | few 3.00; poor stock 2.35 up; Virginia mestic 56's and 48 50's grade are sell- | bbl. Irish Cobblers 4.50 to 4.75; old ing fairly readily. Best bright 56|stock limited trading on market fleeces 44 to 45c in the grease, terri-| steady; Wisconsin sacked round tory 56's 86 to 90c scoured basis. | whites 8 to 1.10. Bright combing 48 50's 42 to 43c in NEW YORK POULTRY the grease, with best lines firm at maximum figure of the range. New York, July 5—()—Poultry live, firm; broilers by freight 26 to 37; by RANGE OF CARLOT SALES express 25 es 46; fowls freight or ex- Minneapolis, July 5.—(#)—Range of | press 30 to 3; carlot gtain sales: Wheat—No. 1 northern 1.29% to 1.6514; No. 1 mixed MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 1.34%; No. 1 hard winter 1.30%; No.3] Minneapolis, July 5—/#)—Flour un- durum 1.1134 to 1.16; No. 3 mixed) changed. In carload lots, family pa- durum 1.08 to 1.09. tents, quoted at 7.35 to 7.45 a barrel Corn—No. 1 yellow 911 to 92%; |1n 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 3 34,142 barrels. alaianiemineis LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New oe duly 5.—(7)—Liberty lose CALL MONEY New York, July 5.—(?)—Call money easier, 7 per cent al day. Time loans FOREIGN EXCHANGE ? New York, July 5.—()—Foreign | 4-6 Reqaiiie 7 + demayd: | Great | Paper 6. France’ 3.90 1-8; STANDARD OIL - é : Loses Fight to Man With Hammer Ottawg, Ont., July palpating + FINANCIAL NEWS - WELP WANTED SALE BE A BARBER—Learn an easy. prof- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, Mont. CARPENTERS WANTED for out of the city. Call Sunday morning. N. A. Freeburg, 510 Fourth street. WANTED—School boy or young man to take care of lawn for room. Call at 204 Ave. Bwest, WANTED—Young man to work by the month. Francis Jaszkowiak. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Two waitresses at Hoff- man’s Cafe. ed HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR SALE—Six room modern bunga- low. Best buy in city for price. In- terested person must see to realize. Call at 616 Ninth street. FOR RENT—All_ modern six room house completely furnished. Rent reasonable. Call 233 during day and 862-R evening: FOR RENT—Five ri house on Mandan street, close in, all modern. Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. 49, FOR RENT—Modern’ house, “four rooms. Suitable for couple. In- quire at 309 Seventh strect. T—Six room modern house. Call at 618 Third street or phone 415-M. een EE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Electric washer, electric radio, sewing machine, child's bed, baby buggy, chairs, rocker, table, rugs, 2/three burner oil stoves, and other articles, Priced for immedi- ate sale. 405 Eleventh street. LL FURNITURE FOR E—A beauti- ful 54 inch dining tat's with 6 cane back chairs, brass bed, spring and mattress, Small rugs. Phone 901. FOR SALE—Ten pairs registered and pedigreed Silver Foxes at lot price. ‘Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 60. FOR SALE—Duofold with “mattress, in good condition. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- felly Furniture Co. Mandan. N LD ed EOUS — Z FOR SALE C! 9x11 umbrella tent used two days, original cost $70.00, also a stoll wire ; folding camp bed and water proof mattress, ©. C. Wiemals, Hazelton. No. Dak. FOR SALE—Polled Shorthorn _ bulls from 5 to 11 months old. Roans, red and white. Farm 3 miles north of Bismarck. Strutz & Nagel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Three teams of good, heavy work horses, age 5 to 7 years, weight about 1400. For additional information Phone 249. | FOR SALE—One Holcomb and Hoke Pop Corn machine, cost new $900.00 for quick sale will sacrifice at $250. J, B. Smith, 416 Broadwa: FOR SALE—Pool hail, a Inquire of Mike Basha Street Pool Hall, Bismar FOR SALE—At once The Asni Shop. Apply to Mrs. A. S. 4 Sixth 1 FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store Apply to F. A. Knowles. Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan 3, 1928. 1 Ansertion, 25 words or andes .75 2 Lgsertions, 25 words of ander .05 8 Insertions, 25 words or anaer 1.00 1 week, 25 words ot ander .,.1.45 Ads over 25 words 3c additional ber word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Centa Per Inch All classified ads are cash tp ad- vance. y should be received by 9 o'clock to Insure insertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and kitchenette, all newly decorat- ed, nicely furnished. Adults only. Call at 622 Third street. Phone SF Nore FOR RENT—One large front room on ground floor furnished for light housekeeping, newly decorated. Call at 517 Seventh street. Phone 981-R. FOR RENT—Three furnished light housekeeping rooms in modern home, one block from Catholic school, Call at 1022 Broadw: FOR RENT—Well furnished si room with kitchenette and closet, including use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, _ ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN—In large modern home, close in. Nicely fur- nished. Hot water. Inquire at 502 Seventh street_north. FOR RENT—Furnished room, suit- able for one or two gentlemen. Phone 761. Mrs. L. Logan. FOR RENT—Two or three rooms at 507 Fourth street. Gentlemen pre- ferred. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Hudson coach, good tires, cood condition. ‘Will ‘sell cheap or will trade for small delivery truck. Phone 1498. FOR SALE—The state highway de- partment has for sale a number of used cars and one White truck. to- cated at the Highway Shops. 19th and Front street, Bismarck. Phone 166, Mr. Young in charge. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM partly modern house te be moved off the lot at number 117 Second street. 50 FOOT lot on upper Eleventh strect, on which there is a double rarage and chicken house, east front, for $750. | SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ- | ing 3 bed rooms and sleeping porch, | | built-in kitchen cabinet, ice box, book case and china closct, garage, | close in, cheap at $5500. | i SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ- ing 3 bed rooms, full basement, hot water heat, close in for $3950, on terms. BUILDING lois for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. {JONAS M. RASK, 77 | SUCCUMBS IN CTY | Jonas M. Rask, 77, who came to North Dakota in 1892 and who has lived in Bismarck the last 13 years, died at 4:30 p. m. yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Person, 506 Avenue A Death was due to a complication of disorders and old age. He had been ill for the last six weeks and had been in bed since Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at the First Presbyterian church at. 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Paul 8. Wet. pastor, will read the services. . Rask came to this country nol Wexio, Sweden, and home- steaded 18 miles southeast of Man- dan, where he conducted a cattle ranch and farm. He leaves four daughters, three sons, one brother, 34 grandchildren, and one great-grandson. Daughters are Mrs. Andrew Person and Mrs. N. A. Freeburg, both of Bismarck; Mrs. A. P. Phillipe, Mott; and Mrs. Anna Larson, Ferndale, Wash. The sons are Axel and Carl, of near Mandan, and Erick, Sheridan, Wyo. The brother is Ole Carlson, Mandan. Mrs. Larson and her daughter, Mrs. B. A, Johnson, also of Ferndale, ‘Wash., and Mrs. Phillipe and her two daught arrived in Bismarck today. Explosion of Gasoline Takes Second Victim Minneapolis, July 5.—(#)—The sec- ond victim of a gasoline explosion, Earl Lehman, 30, ‘ “inneapolis, died early today at General hospital of burns received in ‘he accident. He had ee reperted improving a few hours before his death, and atten- dants held out hope for his recovery. Lehman wae driver of a gasoline truck for the Pure Oil company. The occurred at the plant of the Contract Is Awarded To Replace Elevator Dickinson, N. D., July 5.—()—Con- |tract for construction of the Farm- jers Cooperative Union elevator, to replace one destroyed by fire, has been awarded the Hogenson Con- struction company of Minneapolis, it was announced today. The elevator will be ctarted in three weeks and is to cost -19,000. Plans call for its completion by September 1. Spectacle Thrills As Battle Scene Is Thrown Against Sky (Continued from page one) fleeing with a jug of John Barley- corn The usual concluding pieces were touched off when it came to close the €ntertainment. The spectators saw Old Glory flame out in red, white and blue, in stars and stripes, and then the words, Good Night glowed out of the background and bedtime had crowded the show from the stage. Parade a Great Pageant The other spectacular feature of the day was the parade at 10 in the morn- ing. This was the biggest pageant ever staged here, possibly in all North Dakota. It moved from the intersec- tion of Thayer and Fourth, with Cap- tain E. G. Wanner and W. J. McClel- land leading on horseback and the first band and the 250 men from Fort Lincoln under Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Alfonte following. Then section after section fell in from Third, Sec- RADIO | FOR RENT—Apartment, PALMIST AND | Madame Lattimorelle a at 410 Second street. Phone 1: Helps find lost articles. See her ar tee ——— ee DOCTORS JOHN DOE did not think a lot ‘His skull was thick, his ways were “sot” The SURGEON said, “I am your friend” And knifed poor John until the END. USELESS to try to remove disease from the body with a knife. Dis- ease is inthe BLOOD. Can you cut it out with a KNIFE? Hundreds cured at Dr. MacLachlan’s Clinic with Mother Nature's Pure Vitemin Herbs, Roots and Bark and common sense food combinations. Clinic, scas Block, Bismarck, NO KNIFE. —————_—————— SOME unprincipled person is posing as a representative of the Bismarck Dental Clinic and is traveling from town to town in the territory sur- rounding Bismarck doing dental work, We wish to warn the public against those charlatans and quacks who by misrepresentation are de- ceiving them because we have no representatives on the road what- soever. BiSMARSe DENA CLUE APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Pleasant, modern, fur- nished four room apartment. Also two room apartment furnished for light housekeeping. Household furniture for sale. College Bldg. Phone 183. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment in modern home on first floor or 2 room apartment on sec- ond floor. Price reasonable, Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished light housekeeping apartment, also large room and kitchenette and a 1 room apartment. Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan, FOR RENT—Three room ground floor apartment in strictly modern home. Also sleeping room and gar- age. Call at 409 Fifth street or phone 1515. FOR RENT—July Ist, furnished apartments and one sleeping room, also garages at 618 Sixth street available at once, FOR RENT—Three room nicely fur- , nished apartment. Rent reason- able. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments, 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. i: large room and kitchenette, nicely fur- nished. Apply at 616 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfure nished apartment in Varney aparte ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments on ground floor. 930 Fourth street, , one symbolizing the protective provisions of its death benefits, and uniformed Yeomen led the horses drawing the wagon, while the Peacock shop, which shared with these other two in the distribution of a special third award of $15, owed its charm to a dainty young miss seated on the fender— Alice Martin, and her equally dainty sister Viola Martin on the rear. A float which drew much attention vas that of the A. W. Lucas store, which emphasized one line of its mer- chandise in a bevy of bathing beau- ties. Montgomery Ward had a dazgling float in creamy streamers of white and colorful red. Webb Brothers had a float smothered in red streamers that added attractiveness to the pare ade. Band Directors Applauded The Holland Furnace company came along with something that looked like a dirigible airship, but it . simply was a vast dust bag attached to a mammoth vacuum cleaner, Snyder Transfer company had a float carrying International farm tractors. The American Express company had a novel entry—a float fie ing an express package. The bakery had its fleet of motorvans in line, while the other entrants were represented mainly by decorated cars, « of which the Seiberling tire car was the most ornate in a dress of ribbon like streamers. The various bands which bed pare ticipated in the tournament got a ae hand all along the route, Bg ig tors, Dr. J. A. Prescott, of Steele, J. M. Smith, of Turtle Lake, and F. Sternhagen, of Linton, gid plauded as they marched oe of their organizations, all in catehy uniforms of white or blue. The judges occupied the an wet ond and First street. Drum Corps Looked Magnificent Back of the Fort Lincoln detach- ment marched the guardsmen of the city, the American Legion and its bugle and drum corps in its colorful new uniforms and the Lions club in their purple and gold hats and smocks, carrying canes, while a vast column of decorated floats and cars trailed in the long line. The hospi- tals staged floats with nursing scenes, in which members of their staffs posed. The 40 and 8 voiture of the Legionnaires, a miniature freight car drawn by mules, added a comic touch ges ait gett Stas | stand on the south side of nue between Sixth and Seve! They were Rev. G. W. Mandan, Mrs, Berta Baker A. M. Christianson. They awards on the floats and Christianson announced these the speaking platform on the lot before the Ps giong there The speaking was put on after Parade disbanded at Seventh ° ° LITTLE JOE