The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 9

CLASSIFIED “WHEAT DROPS UNDER PRESSURE OF SELLING} «: z 3 2 | oe G& 8 = 1/STOGK PRICES HIT NEW RECORD LEVEL High Call Money Rates Have 4, in Goes Down Four Cents in eh Little Effect on Confi- { Heavy Profit-Taking Sales : 3 dence in Industrials Early Today + Chicago, July 6—(?)—Heavy gen- eral profit-taking sales which set in after new advances in price today sent the wheat market downgrade in live- ly fashion at times. A break of near- ly. 4c a bushel on wheat was witnessed dm some cases. Showers scattered over the drought region northwest, had much to do with bringing about the reaction, and so likewise did big re- ceipts of domestic wheat in the south- west, primary arrivals this week to- taling 11,666,000 bu., against 17,793,- pins the week previous and 8,297,- lu. & year ago. € Wheat closed unsettled, 1 1-8 to ee 1 3-4c under yesterday's finish. July 1.21 1-2; Sept. 1.26 1-4 to 3-8; Dec. ) 132 to 1-4. : ‘i Corn closed 1 1-4c to 1 3-4c down. i, July 94 3-8 to 1-2; Sejt. 97 3-4; ib Dec. 94 to 1-8. f Oats 5-8 to 1 1-2c off. July 45 7-8; Sept. 46 3-4 to 7-8; 49 5-8 to 3-4. New York, July 6—(7)—For the fifth time this year, stock prices have been carried t> new high record levels this week. The volume of trading picked up somewhat but failed by a wide margin to reach the 5,000,000 share-a-day mark. -| The bull movement was in the face of 18 per cent call money during the first two days of the week. @ropped to 6 per cent Wednesday. Time money and bankers acceptance rates were shaded. Business and trade news continued Generally favorable, and many opti- mistic forecasts of second quarter helped the forward move- ment. Car loadings were reported for the latest week at another new high record for the period. Chain store sales for June were reported at high levels. The rails came into speculative favor in the most decided fashion in at least a year, about a dozen repre- Greene Can. Cop. And provisions varying from 5c Tat CHITRA Central "eecayivanie, Son, perry aon, Sate ht rye mar- Int. Harvester ae Ign renee re ti searoe ies kets was sinMlar to that of wheat with | Int. Mer. Mar. Pf er. A wide assortment of industrials, an early advance and a decline later ane eal including such shares as. General on profit-taking. The forecast was Johns Merville Electric, Westingho: : Maaufactur- for rain over corn belt Sunday. The Canadian pool repert said the condi- tion of coarse grains in prairie Provinces was as low as that of wheat. Provisions were firmer sympathiz- ing with upturns in scl value of hogs. | 17, Fresh advances today in wheat prices here carried the market up {> a new high price record for the De- *cember delivery, but then profit tak- ing sales carried values downward to well below yesterday's finish. Reports of showers which would help to check ing, Allied Chemical, Du Pont and National Biscuit were rushed far into record high territory. The utilities, however, were generally heavy, en- countering periistent realizing on their violent advances of June. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 6— (#)—Wheat receipts today 108 compared to 73 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations Natl. Cash Register N. Y. Central . a N. Y., N. H. & Htfd. 4 | today follow: Promote selling. ‘ 1.43% @1.51% Heaviest selling of wheat here to- arri' : 1413; @1.49%, ¥ day came from some of the houses 2 dark norther: é 141% @149% which of late have been most con- 890% 13% Protein— pa ake 4 spicuous on the buying side of the 38 1.34% @ 1.383; market, but who appeared to be un- 5 133K.@134% willing to risk chances that the « 133% @137% drought northwest might be effec- tively broken before Monday. 2 1.26% @1.28% + 1.26% @1.27% ‘WHEAT DROPS SHARPLY IN ERRATIC MOVEMENTS » 125% @1.26% . Minneapolis, July 6.—()— Wheat * igne : dropped sharply late in today’s ses- + 124% @1.26% sion after a day of erratic and rapid price movements. An early break to » 1.25% @1.26% the day’s lowest levels was followed +» 123%@ : by a 2-cent rally, but prices failed to Hs » 1.22% @ 1.24% p hold. Close was off 3c to 3%c. 0 Montana Winter — & Corn futures dragged after a higher 62% 14% Protein— is 4, Start and had a sharp break exound 14% |IDHW or 1HW. ~ 14140 mid-session. Cash demand was fair, 14% To arrive 1.40% @ 4 country offerings were somewhat 247 13% Protin_ um larger. Oats broke smartly on profit- 83% |1DHW or 1HW . 133% @ F taking, and barley prices also yielded 196% | To arrive .... 132% @ f under scattered selling. Rye dropped 89% 12% Protein— { ness and better weather the factors. 200 |ipHW or 1HW 1.25% @1.26% Hj 142¢ for September, with wheat weak- 27%! To arrive .... 123%0° f —"'Septemper fiaaned dropped 8a 8 lioegrtt ne 4 E r un- der profit-taking, with pit support ath sr ah add thin and sentiment less bullish. Cash wl.eat demand was slack and although reccipts were light the general market ‘was easy. Winter wheat offerings were small and demand was fair. Durum was slow and lower grades were To arrive Mi easier. + 1.20% @1.22% 5 om ottesines were anpe and en Sept. He ine + 1.19% @1.21% ) mand wi to good. were in r small supply and quiet to fair de- |. sci eai - 1224.01.20% mand. Rye offerings were small and ot » 1.2112@1.2715 i + demand was fair to good. Barley 96% sania nailed i started firm to strong but buyers held | neo. 93% 94 4@ 4 back later and prices eased 1c with . 119% 1.24 futures. Price range was 60c to 68c. 1.17% @1.22% Flaxseed offerings were larger than Sept. ‘posted receipts and demand was fair. 1.1742@ 1.2014 1.08% @1.10% - CHICAGO “IVESTOCK ! Haeitottat Clans Ohy 0c rs Hoes TCNELS 1.03% 1 106s @ 1.07% } 5,000; including agen direct; mostly | Dec, £ 10746@1.0915 10 to 15¢ higher on hogs un- ae peigss ecaling der 200 Ibs.; weight steady to 10 Hebe er, top 12.00 paid for load around 200 230-160 Ibs. 10.85 to 11.90; pecking, 814@ ‘sows 9.50 to 10.50. Pigs medium choice 90-130 Ibs, 10.25 to 1180; nominal. ‘ Jbs. choice, around 300 Ib. hogs 11.15; Soe 91% 8T | shigeers 15.00; estimated holdovers ee A ~ Butchers medium to choice 250-300 8143@ i { ¥, Ibs. 10.90 to 11.60; 200-250 Ibs, 11.35 8540 87% i ‘to 12.00; 160-200 Ibs. 11.25 to 12.00; 8215@ 8444 shippers grain Cea nears WA weieta ‘Tong yearlings 20 to 7c higher light yearlings advance ‘active to upturns top 16.25; lal | July © 127 1.27% 193% 1.23% , Be a eee higher on fat cows and butcher hei- ai a + 182% 1.33% 1.28% 1.29% Bac eer es sk pole A eet Oe i oe active 14:50 | Set 1.00 1.00% “98% 98% ' ‘dressed cattle here trade active 14.50 © upward but rather from 1400 down |D&,,::<*++ 302 02% 101% 101% hi aaa sheet tet oeees cheaarinnaaatr: pag ‘2. ab a Most grassy offerings 1050 to 1280 | neo. 0000. ATi AT 48K 48% smioner, yearlings 16.00; supply of |g: ‘“f6c. steers 15.50 npward, rather July 2.60% 2.64 2.60% 263% H euly’ out of line with seietly cash [S20 257 257 249 283 Minneapal, July 6-090. 8D { ‘Eiods ‘most Oct. 251% 251% 281 281 | 4) General marked recognition that H seg Ary odode ong LOM i ae ey grain closes at 12.50 butcher hel- |S icons 4 the North American wheat wae BRAIN uly sss. on, or. suge 88 | oat line hes been materially dame Pe aati 4,000; 3,600 direct; |BePt- ------ 0, 6% ST% | aged by unfavorable weather condi- imarket nominal, rather weak. 35 |D¢ 10% .10% 60% 60% tions the last few years brought sup- atoubles from feed lots 22,500 direct DULUTH RANGE ~ [port and wheat prices advanced scenes tarkces. te peice ectranee Duluth, July 6—()— wae a ‘lambs compared with week iit Open “High Low Close! ‘The cash wheat market was decid- Jambe mostiy 60° in cases 780 higher | , DUum— edly strong with demand good. Twelve yearlings and fat ewes strong to 26c | UY -- te Mb tae aaa er cent protein, Me. 1 dark northern ‘ higher than week's top prices. Range 121% 121% 119 be eit —d A ies Pyped and 14 per cent 22 to 30 over. July advanced 13% cents for the closing Priday at 126%. Top grades of num- ber 1 dark northern cash, were quoted Priday at 1.48% to 1.56%. Durum market. also advanced 1 amber or No. 1 mixed 12 per cent protein was quoted at Duluth July durum price to 10 cents over. Duluth duly advanced 13% cents for the week, ° Not — at 1.15%. ~ “age No, 2102. No.1 Fr | Sa Se serene Wen 00 can oon. | Fs -Barley—No. 3 66; sample grade 66%. | No. 2 ! 81] tinued strong. No. 2 rye was quotable Flax—No. 1 267 to 2.70. No. 1 as | SY a Ae cores Ove | Wan | 20h No. 1 2.38 duly rye "sein MEMEAPOUIS FLOUR Nf br Oe + Minneapolis, July 6—(P)—Flour 30c higher. In carload lots family pa- | Barley 4 her. July tents quoted at 7.65 to 7.75 a barrel | Oats . 73 = a $8 pound cotton sacks. Shipments any = be prea 1800 to 2320. pas n ‘ise The rate | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 MARKETS SUNDAY, JULY 7 (By The Associated Press} aerosrams, in Central Standard time. All time is eat fantens, otherwise dicated. Wav: ‘elengths on left of cali letters, kiloc: ‘ight. Clear chan- r Hi stations and chsin programs with list of ‘associated “stations in detail. 48.6—WABC 00 iy mM Boarding House—Also Kiled Kon 4 ISN _WGHP WOWO W: and Orchestra—Also \ 'B! WGHI Madsen ADC, vegies Woe KMOX $F D WMAQ Wi W A: Dew Wine, wows WGHP WHK Cc WDOD We 10: M KO! At WBRC" Wits HLA RFIF-RRLD KSA WCCO WISN KEH WEBM ex 10 Araneae at 8: ae soins te the Samovar, Music by lern ‘Thousand enc One Nights—Also WADC WKRC BBM WOWO KMOX Ku KOIL WSPD WHK WFBM in Musicilans—Also WADC WKRC OWO KMOX KNBC ROIL WSPD WISN WCCO WMAQ 454.3—WEAF New York—660 $:30—Malor, Bowes, Family, Wm. Carrigan—Also WGY WTAM WAVJ WSAI SD 7:00-—* Out Gewecomente S—Rapid 8:18—Champfons Orchestra with Cla WTAM WWJ WGN KSTP W 8:48—Sunda: 9:15—Sam 4 330—The Nomads, Strin; 6:00-—Melodies—Also WK’ z 7:48—at the Piano—Als 8:15—Light Opera (1% MONDAY, (By The Assoctated Press} ams in Central Standard tine, Au time is P. AM. unless otherwise Progr: indicated. Wavelengths on left of ca nel statiens and chain programs ‘wien ust i ‘Associated etations in detall. 434.3—WEAF New York—660 6:09—Choristers’ Orchestra, Franklyn Bauer Al Woo WIOD o—Scores—WJZ; Singers—Also KDKA KW OvenenteaAlgo KOKA RV IR KWK WLW WEAA WSM WSB WTMJ KSTP WMC KOA KYW KTHS WEBC KVOO 6:18—Liebestraum, Vocal and Orchestra—Also WJR KWK KOA A S—Tone Pictures with Lew Whlte—Also KDKA WREN WJR K' KA WLW KYW KWK WREN WIR. Kare .); Vibrant Melodies (15 min.)—Also KDKA KWK DAF KSTP WTMJ WHAS WSM Wsb wate, 8:00—Let Us_toin the Ladion- Alte. WGY WWJ _K: H HuntersWEAF and stations '=WGY KSD WOW WEBC WWJ WRAP W WEJC WIOD WHAS WMC WSB WKY WLS WSM WOC by David Lawrence Also WGY KS) WwHas KVOU Al WSAl WFJC WSB WMC WSM BON, WFA is WEAA WSM WMC WSB KPRC WOAI WKY WDAF ransit—Also WGY WWJ, WKY WOW WSAl WSM WOC Boland and Burs! Retting—Also WGY MJ WEE: WOW WOC at Seth Parker's—Also WOW WHAS WKY jerman; Choir-—Also WOW WKY KOA WWJ WoC WBAP WIOD 304.8—Ws2 New York—760 igo—Perslane— Also WLW WIR KYW KIVK WIM) KETh wisBC WREN f we WHA: WWJ KOA WoC A KOA KPRC OAT WHAS JULY 8 kllocycles on right. Clear chan- WGY WWS KYW KSD P WTMJ WEBC WHAS OAL WKY WSAL WTAM AWGN KBD WOC WDAK KSD Wwoc Wow ha KVOO KPRC Db WOW NSM wc Ea co=PhHt Botta Iny’s Dance Music (one hour)—Also WKY WJAX WOW WSM 394.5—W JZ New York—760 b80—Rosy and His Gang. featuring Beatrice Belkin, Soprano—Also KDKA Also WJR WLW WJR KWK WREN WSM WSB WIOD WCFL WSMB WAP! KWK WREN KDKA K R ing Ensemble—Also KDKA WREN KWK —Bill Scotti and His Hotel Dance Orchestra—WJZ Slumber Music Hour, Ludwig Laurier, Director—Also KDKA 422.3—WOR Newark—710 6:00—Grand Opera Concert, Orchestra and, Soloists—Also WADC WGHP WMAQ iP WMAQ WGL KMO: MOX KMBC KOIL WHEC :30—Couriers rth Hensy Burbig, Popular Program—Also. Wane WRC WGHI KMBC KOIL WHK WCCO W! 7100—Adventures ‘of Uncle Joe and Pat—A! WGL WISN HEC W: Iso WADC WERC WGHP W MAG iL KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WOWO 7:30—United States Navy Band Concert—Also WADe WKRC WGHP WoWo KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHX 8:00—The Boys—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL SEED WHE WAU, rae WDOD KFH WBRC WREC KLRA KFJF TSA WDSU_K a:30—Nighe Gap Renanceo ates KMBC ‘ADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ KMOX KOIL WSPD WHK od WISN WFBM WOWO (30 min.) sharply higher, influenced by a brisk export demand. July barley advanced 7% cents for the week, closing at 6712; choice to fancy malting 67 to 68 cents; medium to good 64 to 66 and feed grades 60 to 63 cents. July flax advanced 22%; cents for week being up over 30 cents at one time. July flax ‘closed at 2.70 after making a high of 2.781. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, July 6.—(7)—(By U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Economics and Minnesota Dept. of Agriculture) —Curtailed marketings in all branches this week resulted in sharp upturns, the market in the cattle division clos- ing fully 25 to 50c or more higher. Choice material of all rep- résentative weights scored the maxi- mum upturn, two cars of 1494 Ib Herefords reaching $15.25, the sea- sons high on all weights, while nu- merous loads of other highly finished steers scored at $14.75 to $15.00. Plainer grain feds sold down to $13.00, Grassy offerings to $11.50, while she stock wound up at $8.00 to $9.50 for beef cows, heifers from $9.50 to $11.50 with cutters at $6.00 to 7.25. Bulls finished at $9.00 to $9.50, vealers mostly at $14.50, or 25 to 50c higher on these. Stockers and feeders showed no change, although closing trade was slightly more active. Advances uf 25 to 50c ruled in the hog house, of which lights and butch- 4 | ers showed a 40 to 50c upturn, sows ruling 25c higher. Better grade 150 to 230 Ib hogs Friday sold at $11.25 to $11.40 or back to the highest levels since early in April, while plainer of- ferings sold down to $11.00. Butchers scaling 225 to 325 Ib sold at $10.75 to $11.25, heavier weights down to $10.50, while sows bulked at $10.00, with pigs and light lights selling mainly at 11.25. . Lambs and yearlings worked 50c higher, desirable native lambs finish- ing at $13.50 to $14.50, comparable shorn yearlings from $11.00 to $11.50, while fat ewes remained unc! at $5.00 to $6.00, breeders taking full mouths from $6.00 to $7.50, two and three year olds selling up to $9.00 with odd yearlings to $11.50. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, July 6.—()—Poultry alive, steady; receipts 1 car; prices un- changed., RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Chicago, July 6—(f)—Wheat, No. 5 hard 1.13. Corn, No. 2 mixed 95 1-2; No. 2) a, grades My 97 to 98 1-2; to 93. Boston, July &--UP)-Wool general 100! & oer the past week. Active slow t m Z fi me re : Hy FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 6.—(#)—Foreign ex- changes steady; demand: Great Britain 4.84 3-8; France 3.90 7-8; Italy 5.22 5-8; Germany 23.78 1-2. Norway 26.62 1-2; Sweden 26.78 1-2; Montreal 99.25. NEW YORK BUTTER New York, July 6.—(?)—Butter firm; receipts 21,661. Eggs firm; receipts 40,047. Cheese steady; receipts 34,137. CHICAGO PRODUCL Chicago, July 6—(?)—Butter un- changed; receipts 13,004 tubs. Eggs unchanged: receipts 14,299 cases. STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, July 6.—(#)—The Stand- ard Oil Company of Indiana closed on the curb today at 567%. CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, July 6.—()—Cheese high- er; twins 20 1-4 to 20 1-4; twin dai- sies 20 1-4 to 20 1- 2; single daisies 20 3-4 to 21; Americase 21 to 21 1-2; Long Homs’ 20 3-4 to 21; brick 19 to McKenzie Farmers Plan Williston Trip To Study Experiments Organization of the annual tour and picnic to the Williston experi- ment station is again under way in McKenzie county. The date consid- ered at the present time is July 24. E. G. Schollander, superintendent of the substation, has promised to pro- vide coffee and water. Every farm family in McKenzie county is invited to bring @ lunch and spend the day at the experiment station, studying cultural methods and variety tests of wheat, flax, oats, barley, alfalfa, corn, Potatoes, tomatoes and beans. It is expected that all of the field crops will be headed out at that time and will give ideal opportunity to study the different varieties. NEW YORK CLEARINGS New York, July 6—(?)—The weekly statement of the New York clearing Total eurplus and undivided profits, $36,800,500 increase. ‘Total net demand deposits (aver- age), $226,730,000 increase. e deposits (average), $68,177,000 Ings ending today, $9,951,088,876. Clearings week ending June 29, $8,635,111,971. Clearings this day, $1,835,512,387, WINNIPEG WHEAT ui week No. 3 Rerthern #e under No.4 north: en 160 under. Without diving suits the best divers FINANCIAL NEWS UELP WANTED MALE ENGINEERS Electrical - Communication A WELL established company will employ engincers, age 25 to 35, to supervise installation and service of Talking Movie Equipment. Pleasing personality, good ad- dress, tactfulness and supervisory ability necessary, combined with basic knowledge of vacuum tube communication theory and prac- tice. Salary based on education, experience and ability. Expenses paid while traveling. Give full details first letter. Box 220. Room 200, Times Bidg., N. Y. City. DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route this county; experience unnecessary. No selling, distribute and collect. Should net $70 weekly. Write: Peris Mfg. Co., Florin, Pa. WANTED—Man who knows farm life to travel in country. Steady work. Good profits. McCONNON & COMPANY, Dept. B-77, Winona. Minn. BE A BARBER—Learn an easy. prot- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. Butte, Mont. WANTED—Young man to work by the month. Francis Jaszkowiak. eRe eee ee HELP WANTED—INSTRUCTION WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Men- ‘Women, 18-55, qualify for steady government positions, $125-$250 month; experience not required; vacations with full pay; common education, many needed soon. Write Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHUNE 32 SALESMEN SALESMEN—You read about $100 a week with tailoring line. Men who sell Famous Patrick Duluth all wool Suits and Overcoats made to mea- sure enjoy big earnings. Bonus for producers. Patrick nationally ad- vertisted for over 20 years. Union label if desired. 200 Patterns. Fin- est workmanship brings more re- peat business. Exclusive territory protests your efforts. Write or wire at once. Box 1521, PATRICK _ DULUTH, Duluth, Minn. over fine pays $100 Sell direct to automobile owners. Low _ priced—excellent quality. Elaborate 4x7 samples FREE. Marvelo, 2300 Wabansia, Chicago. Sener peribsiaesteeterretereerteeaeee) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES weekly. WANTED-—Girl for general house: | work, no cooking. Call at 802 Ave. or Phone 902 902. TRESS WANTED at once “Oprien's Cafe. WANTED TO RENI $25-835 WEEKLY possible, s; Address cards; no canv: perience unnecessary. Everything furnished; particulars free. Imper- ial Stationery Co., Washington, C. H., Ohio. ee ____BABY CHICKS REDUCED PRICES—Quality chicks. Missouri Accredited. Per 100: Leg- horns $8; Bar'd Rocks, Anconas $9; Wh. Rocks, Reds, Owingtons, ‘Wyandottes $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. Ozark Farms, Westphalia, Mo. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Substantial house, 5 rooms, modern, 50 foot lot, fine trees and yard, $2850. Seven room house, nice location, worth $6,000. Owner must sell this home. Can be had at \ = “schpuas Joseph Coghlan. Phone at | FOR SALE—New five room modern stucco bungalow. Basement garage, sereened in porch, oak flooring, built-in features including ice box. New lawn, shrubbery and trees, de- sirable location. Write care of Trib- une Ad. 62. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Finc six | room bungalow, all modern, fire- place, nice yard and trees, best lo- PROFITS—$5,000 a year can be made with use of $750 of which you re- tain control. lace, 1165, Corona, Denver, Colo. FOR RENT—One good sized room and kitchenette, all newly decorat- ed, nicely furnished. Adults only. Call at 622 Third street. Phone 132-W. FOR RENT—One large front room on ground floor furnished for light housekeeping, newly decorated. Call at 517 Seventh st! Phone 981-R. FOR RENT—Well furnished single 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—Sleeping room, suitable for two. Gentlemen only. Also garage for rent. 515 Second street. Phone 132-LM. 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. USED CARS FOR SALE OR TRADE—Hudson coach, good tires, cood condition. Will sell cheap or will trade for small delivery y_truck. Phone 1498. Address C. T. Wal-} MUST BE sold at once, kitchen cab- inet, electric range, extension and gateleg tables, dresser, bedstead, rockers, rugs. Apartment 6, College Building. Telephone 183. FURNITURE FOR SALE—A beauti- ful 54 inch dining tat'~ with 6 cane back chairs, brass bed, spring and tt Small rugs, Phone 901. FOR SALE—Ten pairs registered and Lh ae bh vig lot lay ron aE told mat caecien in good condition, Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273. —One Sheperd dog. Owner phone 219-J or call at 406 Seventh street. Clarence BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. M. D. SS DOCTORS JOHN DOE did not think a lot His skull was thick, his ways were T “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 in the BLOOD. Can you cut it out with a KNIFE? Hundreds cured at Dr. MacLachlan’s Clinic with Mother Nature’s Pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and common sense food combinations. Clinic, Lucas Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three room ft apartment in modern home on first floor or 2 room apartment on sec- ond floor. Price reasonable. Call __at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Three room ground floor apartment in strictly modern home. Also sleeping room and gar- Call at 409 Fifth street or reasonable. Immediate poe Also single room. AGENCY, 108 Third streets Pe Phone 877. FOR RENT—Cool clean nicely fur- nished apartment in strictly mod- ern home, suitable for young mare ried couple. Call at 812 Main Ave. FOR RENT—July ist, furnished apartments and one sleeping room, also garages at 618 Sixth street _al ible at once. FOR RENT—Three room nicely fur- nished apartment. Rent reason- able. Call at 1014 Broadway or 499. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W. _Murphy. FOR RENT—Apartment, one large room and kitchenette, nicely fur- nished. Apply at 616 Seventh street. FOR” RENT—Furnished or unfurs nished gee in Varney apart- 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 ments. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments on ground floor. 930 Fourth street. one MISCELLANEO! FOR SALE CHEAP—9xl1_ umbrella and Front street, Bismarck. Phone 766, Mr. Young in charge. cation for home and_ schools, a home you will be proud of. ei Tribune, care of Ad. No. 63. FOR SALE—Three lots with four room house, garage and barn on Fifteenth street. Priced to sell at once. Inquire Depositors Holding Co. Phone 21. 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 evenings. Mandan street, close in, all modern. Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. 49. e, four rooms. Suitable for couple. In- quire at 309 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. ye at 618 Third street or phone cooking for road crew, bridge crew or country. Write Box 94, New England, N. WORK WANTED—By an experienced Grader man. References furnished if necessary. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 61. HIGHWAYS ARE FAIR THROUGHOUT STATE Construction on No. 10 West of Dickinson Is Reported by Department North Dakota highways continue to remain from fair to 08 throughout the state, @ weekly re: Pert taoued by te State highaas doz partment. Conditions of the vari- ous routes follow: U. 8. No. 2—Grand Forks to Ber- FOR SALE FIVE ROOM partly modern house te be moved off the lot at number 117 Second street. 50 FOOT lot on upper Eleventh street, on which there is a double garage and chicken house, east front, fur $750. SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ- ing 3 bed rooms and sleeping porch, built-in kitchen cabinet, ice box, book case and china closet, garage, close in, cheap at $5500. SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ- ing 3 bed rooms, full basement, hot. water heat, close in for $3950, on terms. BUILDING lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. + FOUND ID—A_small child's soft soled S| lay have same by calling at Tribune and paying for this ad. ai ..| | ee PALMIST AND R IsT— Madame Lattimorelle here at 419 Second street. Phone 1230. Helps find lost articles. See her today. good; to 12 miles west of Langdon, under construction; to Mohall, good; to Bowbells, fair; to Fortuna, good; to Montana line, poor. 8. H. No. 6—Bismarck to 12 miles north, fair; to Canzdian line via Washburn, Max and Minot, good. S. H. No. 7—Cummings to Portland, good; detour from Portland to four miles west; to junction with S. H. No. 6 via Finley and Mercer, good. 8. H. No. 9—Havana to Wimbledon, good; to Foster county line, fair; to Harvey, good; to Bowbells via Bergen and Kenmare, fair; to Portal, good. S. H. No. 22—Reeder to Dickinson re New England, good; to Killdeer, air. CHICAGO RACKETEER | TS REPRISAL VICTIM Unidentified Man Shoots Con- victed Killer Three Times tent used two days, original cost $70.00, also a stoll wire folding camp bed and water proof mattress. C. C. Wiemals, Hazelton, No. Dak. FOR SALE—Marble bank fixtures, various steel filing cabinets and seven columns Burrows Adding ma- chine with stand. Inquire Deposi- tors tors Holding Co. Phone 21. FOR SALE—Polled from 5 to 11 months old. Roans, red and white. Farm 3 miles north of — Strutz é& Nagel, Bismar heavy work horses, age 5 to 7 years, weight about 1400. For additional information phone : for quick sale will sacrifice at $250. J. B. Smith, 416 Broadway. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For city building lots, new Oldsmobile coupe, run 6,000 miles. GEORGE KIL- __MER, Washburn, N. D. FOR SALE—Pool hall, le Inquire of Mike Bashara, Sixth _Street_ Pool Hall, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—At once The Agnes Hat Shop. phe fo Mrs. 4 Se at 418% Broadway, Bismt over au to F. a Knowles. s ‘Transfer Co. slaughter for McGovern’s slaying but is free on bond pending an appeal. Crowds leaving a nearby theater Scampered for cover when the man opened fire across the Maloney, who was walking it