The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1929, Page 9

| CLASSIFIED MARKETS __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY_26, 1929_ ~ FINANCIAL NEWS - GRAIN MAKES STEP TO NEW HIGH LEVEL Continued Dry Weather and In- creasing Liverpool Demand ot Make Buying Lively es Chica, Sul; 26.—(AP)—All “yea made a steep upward jump in Price today, wheat, corn and oats 2all overcomirg the season’s high- Brice record. Persistent wunfavor- - able weather conditions, especially din the drought i jon. i an to- ther with rol ing “Wheat quotations, at bsagecn were -fotably stimulating, buying. orders coming with a rush. Opening at “1 1-2¢ to 4 1-2c up, wheat after- 4évard held near to the initial figures. Corn started 1-2c to le be at and “continued to advance. ‘ovisions we ae pode reports from parts of *Canada added to the sum of agricul- ‘tural woes, and with further news of excessive heat and of extraordinary dearth of moisture sent wheat values skyward again in earnest. Dispatch- .es from the northwest said the crop conditions were rapidly growing worse both north and south of the Cana- dian boundary, wheat firing and wilt- cing. A sample telegram from a lead- ing crop expert stated that for miles -in the neighborhood of Watertown, “8. D., wheat will not average much more than seed, and that large areas are a total failure. Disappointingly small yields of wheat were reported today as far south as Nebraska. Meanwhile crop «advances from Europe and from Southern hemisphere countries re- mained pessimistic, and Argentine cables made mention of fears of a general labor strike, with such a dis- turbance already begun in at least one city. Under such circumstances, season top-price records for all grain were surpassed before big profit-tak- ing sales led to something of a re- action. HOT WEATHER SENDS WHEAT PRICES HIGHER Minneapolis, weather reports northwest started wheat futures higher today but trade quieted after the first few minutes. Profit-taking developed on all rallies and close was 1-8 cent lower for Sep- tember. Oats futures merely followed the procession. Trade was moderate and featureless. Rye fututes showed more action on bullish crop and harvest reports. Barley futures were strong on short covering. July flax declined sharply without any trade developing while September bobbed around in a wide range. Cash wheat was firm. Good sound wheat sold readily at unchanged com- parative prices, but it was hard to find buyers for lower grade or dam- aged wheat. Winter wheat was firm although offerings ‘were liberal. Du- Tum was dull. é one demand was indifferent to fair. Rye demand was quiet. With most- ly _new stuff in. Barley advanced a cent before de- mand slackened and the tone turned easy. Range was 64 to 63 cents. Flax demand was steady and offer- eee re much smaller than esti- a CROP DISASTER SENDS WHEAT TO NEW PEAK Minneapolis, July 26.—(#)— Fresh reports of crop disasters stimulated wheat prices on the Minneapolis mar- ket today, December wheat going to @ peak price of $1.56, but the market reacted upon receipt of later news and some of the early gains were trimmed down. The low for the day on wheat for December delivery was $1.52, while September fluctuated be- tween a low of $1.4815 and a high of He 52%, a8 compared with $1.44% and | Oct, $149 Thursday, when it closed at $1.48%. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 26—(#)—U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs receipts 18,000 including 2500 direct. Mostly steady on hogs scaling under 200 Ibs; heavier weights largely 10 to 20 iower: top 12.40; bulk of good to choice 260-290 Ib. weights 11.10 to 11.40; packing Sept sows 9.75 to 10.40. Botchers, medium to choice 259-300 Ibs. 10.85 to 11.75; 200-250 Ibs. 11.35 60 lbs. 11.40 to 12.40; packing sows 9.50 to 10.40. Pigs medium to choice 90-130 Ibs. 11.00 to 12.25, Cattle receipts 1,500 calves receipts 1,000; very dull weak to unevenly low- er market on all killing classes; very fe wstcers here; best 1625; dressed fat cows and butcher heifer market almost at a standstill; best weighty steers 16.25; heifers 14.50. Slaughter classes; steers, good and choice 1300-1500 lbs. ue to 16.75; 1100-1300 Ibs. 13.75 to 16.75; 950-1100 Tbs. 13.50 to 16.65. and medium 850 Ibs, up 9.25 to 13.50. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750-956 Ibs. 13.50 to 16.00. Heifers, good and 850 Ibs. down 13.00 to 15.50; MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 26.—()—Wheat receipts today .314 compared to 146 & year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered. Arrive 14% Protein— y PENA 1S OL et | Bethlehem Steel Moves Up to! ts 1.55% @1.62% New Peacetime High, and . 1.52% 01.56% U. S. Steel Follows 1.51% 01.85% hae, 150%OLM% | New York, uy 26—(P/—Btock . prices continued to move irregularly icone heetend Soe? sasati tae was largely "48% ‘ene ional, all money renewed at 2 bgp seceeee 1.45% @1.46% 9 per cent. Time money continued 1 dark northern. 1.46% 01.48% a To arrive 145% @ Resumption of bullish activities in 1.4% 01.46% 1.46% 01.48% 1.4554 0 % Protein— 1DH Wor 1HW To arrive . 1 Minn. & 8. Dak. 12% Protein— 1.42% @1.43% 1.42% @1.43% ove 1.39% @1.40% To arrive ...........1 38% @1.40% Durum Choice 1 amber........ 145% @151% Choice of 1 amber. 1.41% 1.46% To arrive ... ++ 139% @144% 132% @1.34% 131%@132% tors 2.8545 280% 2.8440 CHICAGO. po rag 4 142 142 1.5015 1.465% 1.45% 4 157% 153 1.53 1.62% 1.5814 1.58% 1.045% 1.01% 1.07% 1.06% 99% 1.00% 98% ge 1.04% 98% 7% 49% 53% 111% 1.16% © 113 1.14% 111 1.18% 1.19, 1.16% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 26.—(?)}— Open High Low Close 68% 70 BY 137% z 1.44% 142 1.42% soe 1.10% 1.08% 1.10% 113% ioo% iiay, SeseBhss Bs z 39% @1.42% | also IRREGULARITY RULES ON NEW YORK MART @ select assortment of steel, copper, Public utility and electrical equip- ment issues is believed to have been inspired, in part, by the absence of any extended distribution on the decline in prices carlier in the week. Bethlehem Steel moved up to a new peacetime high at 123 and U. 8. Steel common, which had been sluggish earlier in the week, advanced 3 points. General Electric was again a spec- tacular feature soaring 12 points to @ new high record at 375. American Telephone also moved into new high ground. Westinghouse Electric jump- ed nearly 7 points and Westinghouse Air Brake crossed 54 to a new peak. Coppers responded to reports of a better demand for the Red Metal, Greene Cananea being marked up 3 1-2 points, American Smelting 3, Ana- conda 2 1-2, and several others point or more. Public utilities were well bought, with General Gas & Elec- tric A, North American Company and Utilities Power é Light A all sell- ing at new peak prices Pacific Tele- Phone jumped 7 points. Sharp gains were recorded by Underwood El- ott Fisher, Commercial Solvents, In- ternational Match preferred, National Cash , Marmon Motors, Au- burn Auto and St. Joseph Lead. Consolidated Cigar sank 3 points to a new low at 61. Radio fell back 3 1-2 points after its recent sharp advance. Heaviness also out in Western Union, Allis Chalmers Lackawanna and Delaware & Hud- son, all off 3 points or more. ——-~ | New York Stocks | o Allied Chemical & Dye Istana’ é& Paci: 1.017% | 140% 1.40 1.48% 1.46% 180 152% 148° 1.48% 154 156 1.52 1.8% | Nor. America: iid iis dbase 10% 118% 1.4% 112° 112 ATH ATH ATK 41% 48 48% 47% 47% | Public S1% 51% 50% 50% | Radio 297 280 290 291 284 2.84% 280 2.82% 283% 282° 283 % 1.42% 1.39% 1.39% | Union SATURDAY, JULY 27 ~ (By The Asso Pros Indicates ‘avelen, 6:00—Kru bea CF 7:80—Music of Alr—Also WADC Wala Wowo WKRC WGHP V #:00—National Forum from Washingt WBBM Wo Musto from New York. leas KOIL WSPD WCCO W: §:30—Pall Spitalny’ Sio0—The Cavalcade, Sixty Minute R WLS WH | Wear Wate Wi SB WBAP KPRC $00 Tango Romantico—Also Wwiws 9:30—Pollack’s Orch.—Als9 in Central Standard time. hs on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. tel stations and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail, 48.6—WABC New York—860 er's Orchestra—Also WHK WGHP. WAIU. orancerie Ales WADC WKRC WGHP WBBM KMBC KOIL 7:00—The Exit Wite-Ales KMBC KOIL WCCO WEBM WKRC WBBM WHK KMOX eed WSPD WHK WCCO KOIL ‘AD WO KMBC KOIL WSPD WHEE WCCO WISS 7:00—Nathanlel Shilkret Concert Orchestra Haur— Also \.GY WAR 8 Ks! IO WOW WDAF WSMB WAP: olte jPance Orchentra ciated Press) All time is P. Mf. unless otherwise Clear chan- WADC KMOX nV AlsO. IC WKRC WGHI wae 30 min.)—-Also DC WKRG Woup ISN WFBM 484 3—WEAF New York—660 \ 8: Dae eucia Orchestra—Also WSAL WGY KSD WHAS sa) PI WGY WSAI KSD WHA! eview—Also WWJ KSD W! ifn. BAP t MOtr WBC WHAS WOAL WKY WSAI WTM —Al SY X Mad WIOD WAPI KSTP WSMB WHAS WMC WSB WRAP KeRe SVOAl WEY WSAL rus WHO Wo" WI WHO WDAP WEY WIC WIOD wus 19:00—Rudy Vallee and His Dance Orchestinc Alto KD WOW WDAF WKY 10:30—Jack Albin and His Dance Orchestra (30 m.); Also KSD WDAF 894.8—-WdZ N Sb—Talle ona “Weeks Ir the World’ DKA KOA KSL WLS WREN 600-10 Be Announced—WJZ sows; bidding mostly 10.25 to 11.25 on 240 to 335 pound butchers; pack- ers bidding 9.50 for sows; few to ship- pers 9.65 to 9.75; pigs and light lights | 11.75; average cost Thursday 10.28; | weight 282. Sheep—1,700; lambs y Sakdange 25 to 50 lower, maximum on lower | grades; early bulk fat natives 12.00 to 13,00; throwouts 8.50; sheep steady; bulk fat ewes to packers 5.00 to 6.00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 26.—()—Wheat: No. 2 red 1.43% to 1.44; No. 1 hard 1.4513; No. 3 northern spring $1.42's; No. 2 mixed 1.42% to 1.42%. Corn—No. 2 mixed 1.05%; to 1.05%; No. 1 yellow 1.06% to 1.06%; No. 2 white 1.07% to 1.07%; sample grade 95 to 99. Oats—No. 2 white 49 to 50%. Rye—No. 3 1.12%. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 26—(#)—(U. 8. 2. A.)—Potatoes receipts 82 cars; on track 266 cars; total U. S. shipments 528 cars; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers 1.90 to 3.15; occasional fancy shade higher; cast shore Vir- ginia bbl. Irish Cobblers very few sales 4.75. LIBERTY BONDS New York, July 26—(?)— bonds close: Liberty 3%3—96.24. First 4% 8-08.24. Fourth 4%s—99.1. Treasury 4%s—107.6. Treasury 4s—103. WINNIPEG WHEAT Winnipeg, July 26—()—July wheat closed at 1.76%. No. 1 northern closed at July price, No. 2 northern 3 cents under, No. 3 northern 8 cents under, No. 4 northern 20'2 cents under. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July eee ee of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.60 1-8 to 1.67; No. 1 northern 1.50 to 1.63 1-2; No. 1 dark hard winter 1.53; No. 1 durum 1.48. Corn, No. 4 yellow 99; No. 2 mixed Liberty *199 to 99 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white 47 3-8 to 47 1-2. Barley, No. 2 69 1-2. Flax, No. 1 2.92 1-2. e CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, July 26.—(#)— Poultry, alive, steady; receipts < cars; prcies unchanged. NEW YORK POULTRY New York, July 26.—(#)—Poultry, dressed, steady. NEW YORK EGGS New York, July 26.—(#)— Eggs, * |quiet;- receipts 21,535. SUMMON: State of North Dakota, County of * Burleigh. t Court, Fourth Judicial inves: nt company, Pisinitth ee Jol ea, Thomas 8. Woodrutt, Thomas Osh iatighnest y,'T. 8. Woodruff, O. - Jamieson, and all persons taknown having oF claiming an estate or interest in, or len or en- cumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the plaintites complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You, and each of you, hereby summoned and required Complaine of the. Dlaintitt, herein, which said complaint is now on filo in the office of the Clerk of the Dis- trict Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the subscriber hereof, ye from and after the of this guenmens, upon you, exclu day of service; and, in ca failure to so answer or ap Ment ‘will be taken against, you. The rellet demanded invthe Plaintifrs complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, RLES i. CRI a core hn A. this 11th day eh as ly, attorney, a the Pinintite, Block, Bismarok, N. Dak. in plain: real oe zine fl in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota: Lots numbered 8, 9, 10, 11, and 13, in Block numbered 28, in McKenszie's Addition to ape said City of Bis- HSE ho, personal Judgment, te sonal Ju hos barge of sald’ de- Plemarck, N. joue this | A, Ne Dab. 3-9-16 io Bleek h: y paler Nee Bes Xigm dean raha, Net 8 WA: jenowen School District No, 33 elve bide for three routes unt 1/26-27- 29. 30; Hie 3-4-5-6 ‘ See Bergeson’s Shirt Adver- | ™r tisement on Page 5. Free Iced Tea at Gussner’s. Dance at Moran's Saturday, July 27, Kotex, 3 boxes for $1.00 Sat- Pin at Bismarek’s Buslest nigh wm 30—Pickard Family—Also KDKA WREN WSM WIR eh WAPI WLS 00—Detroit Symphony Orchestra—W J) $00—Hour of Slumber Music: String Brsemble—Aleo WREN lew York—760 's Business." by Dr. Julius Klein—Also WOAI WKY KWK WFAA WHAS KWK WREN W! ‘BISMARCK DAY RAN PAIR ATTENDANCE 10 10,000 THURSDAY Racing Events Thrill Crowd of Week, With Sioux Riders Keenest Competitors Indians Put on Tribal Dances of Final Program; Further Awards Announced Though the mercury hobnobbed with high temperatures Thursday, attendance at the Missouri Slope fair surpassed that of Wednesday, with an attendance of about 10,000 people on the grounds during the afternoon and evening. Bismarck residents turned out in large num- bers for “Bismarck Day.” A livestock parade before the grand stand at 1 p. m., the finals of the auto races and of the running race events are the features on the closing afternoon program. Tonight, a high class| program of vaudeville acts, dance and musical numbers, along with the Sioux dances will close the 1929 fair. Bleachers and the grandstand alike were well filled with spectators Thursday afternoon for the speed events staged. The acts and races were put on without a hitch to mark one of the best grandstand! programs seen at a Slope fair. Drum Corps Drills The evening program was pepped up by the appearance of Lloyd Spetz post drum and bugle corps in drills in the arena. The corps put on the maneuvers which were shown in the Minot convention competition. This was a very attractive feature, with the corps uniformed in their outfits. John Osterhouse, Stanton, piloting a Rickenbacher, won the first 2 1-2 mile auto race in the time of 2:56. A. E. Marcottee, Dickinson, driving a Ford, Harry Walters, Grand Forks, with a Chevrolet, and George Guttu, Grand Forks, in a Dodge racer finished in order in the event. eer Guttu won the second race 2:58, with S. T. Swenson, Mil- waukee, and George Baumgartner, Fargo, who had figured in earlier crashes, finishing second and third. In the horse racing events, the half_mile running race was won by Bennie, a Ray Mitchell horse, in 52 12 seconds. Pat Hampton, F. C. Thomas’ mount, and You Tell, | owned by Montgomery, Sargent county race man, placed next. Sioux Riders Make Best Time * Sioux riders in the same event made the best time of the day, 51 seconds, with Frank Bullhead’s en- try being first and with Charles Red ns and Robert Eagle Boy taking Second and third places. The mile open class event was al- so won by a Thomas horse, Oowah, im 1:49. C. B, Robinson, also owned by the Denver race promoter, took second, with Ray Mitchell’s mount, Silver Lady, taking third place. The 1 1-2 mile relay race was won by Thomas in the time of 1:58, with olford Bell and Red Olson, of Al- Laue finishing in order. Albert Walker won the mile Indian running race in the time of 1:58. Harry Fasthorse and Francis Ireland lashed their ponies home in the next positions, Henry Shoots won the Indian 1 1-2 mile relay race in 3:44, with John Ireland and Ge Spotted Elk taking second and i Southwestern North Dakota coun- ties broke, into the winnings in the boys’ erg girls’ competitive events yesterday afternoon. Adams county stock judges won first place in that cvent. The Ad- ams county trio, coached by County gent Ray Harding, were H. Rich-| ardson, ee and C. Markgard. Nore Juvenile Winners Kidder ae placed second, with Carl T. Carlson’s entrants, who; were Palmer Rothi, H. Haiverson | and D. White. Morten county judgers won third | ace. Judgers entered by R. C. leweomer were: Jobn West, Elmer Holle, Walter Gaebe. Grant coun- ty, swiosins fourth piece. was rep- resented 4 Fle: ssum, Del Laan J - Sobor, with iad , county agent, as William Klusmann, New Holstein calf club member, won the agricultural demonstration ‘contest in the ig dadelog, of dairy cattle. Pal- county, was sec- ond, In the home economics girls’ club contest, Burleigh couaty took first in demonstration work. Kidder, ype. and Adams ine mer in i Agere Lage leader in cerns bat charge of this work. | VODVIL CLOSES IT TONIGHT HELP WANTED MALE BE A BARBER—Learn an easy. prot- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, Mont. WANTED—Young man to work by the month. Francis Jaszkowlak, _ 419 Twelfth street. WANTED—Trucks for hauling gravel, long job. Address Stevens Bros., 612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—Good worker at City Cafe. aan ALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Middle-aged woman to do housework on farm. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 71. WANTED—GiT for kitchen work at Dunraven. | Do not phone. Apply in person. r or den- tist’s office nurse, Three years ex- perience. Good reference fur- nished. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 94. CHIMNEY SWEEP and furnace cleaning. Phone 93, Bismarck Ho- tel, Fred Nelson. —_———— HOUSEHOLD Goovs FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ellington Reproducing Plano, stool and cabinet; bookcase, library table, chairs, bedstead, dresser, rugs, kitchen cabinet, clec- tric range. Also office equipment. College Building. Phone 183. FOR SALE—Complete household fur- nishings in good condition. Priced for quick sale. Phone 771-R after 5:00 p. m. FOR SALE—Gas stove and leather bed davenport, che: Call at 421 irst street. Phone J. BARGAINS ip used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D. SED CAR BARGAIN Dependabie Used Cars 1928 Chrysler Coach. 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 1926 Nash Coupe. 1926 Dodge Sedan. 1927 Chrysler Coupe. 1925 Ford Coupe. 1927 Chevrolet Truck. M. B. Gilman Co. Phone Bismarck. FOR S: Re '27, in first class condition on late model sedan. Can save you money if you-act quickly. Phone 201-W. _1311 Rosser street. FOR SALE—Must sacrifice, late Chrysler six sedan, seven over size balloon tires. New duco paint. Car just like new, $395.00. Phone 1353-J or call at 423 Ninth street. MOTOR FOR SALE—A 25 horse pow- er electric motor, practically new, a snap. Also two used trucks. Lahr Motor Sales Co. WILL Discount my deposit on new Model A Ford 50 per cent. Write | Ad No. 72, in care of the Tribune FOR SALE—Essex Super Six “sport roadster, reasonable by owncr. Call 63-R, Mandan, N. D. GOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Just completed English type stucco bungalow. Southeast corner, close in, five rooms, place, breakfast nook. Located at | 700 Third street. Owner L. P. War- ren, 622 Fifth 16x32 with 60x150 foot lot and age. Also for sale: About 20 head | of horses. Come and see A. H. Op- sal, 626 Twenty-first street. i FOR RENT—Nearly modern five room house, close in, immediate possession. Phone 637-R. | FOR RENT—A six root bungalow. Modern. Garage included. 301 Tenth‘street. Phone 499-J. FOR RENT—Five room modern du- plex flat with garage. ADE—Dodice coupe | fire | Phone 267. | Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 4 Ansertion, 25 words or ander .75 2 insertions, 25 words ot ander.85 3 Lnsertions, 25 words os ander 1.00 2 week, 25 words of ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional er word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are casb to ad- vance. Copy should be ceceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE reasonable figure: Law library, to close estate, any or all of the following books: Juris 42 Eng. Corpus volumes; Cyc; Am. and L. R. A. Old Series, and to 1916; American Re- American Decisions and mis- cous books. Inquire R. C. Simpson, Administratrix, Box 511, Dickinson, SALE OF PI REBRED HEREFORDS AM offering at private sale, my Purebred Anxicty 4th Hercfords. Approxiinately 40 head. These cat- tle are priced to sell. Come and look ther: over at my place, ten miles southwest of Halliaay, N. D. Albert H. Strand. LINEMEN, Laboringmen, we carry a complete line of Star Brand Boots, Shoes and oxfords. ‘Try a pair once and you will always wear them. Capital City Clothing Store. _Jack Sloven, 1211; Fifth street. | A COMPLETE line of men’s and boys furnishings, oxfords. Open evenings. City Clothing Store, 121 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. _Apply to F. A. Knowles. ‘ mile south of Baldwin highway. FOR SALE—McCormick 12 ft. header. Priced. reasonable. son, Baldwin, N. D. WANTED—To buy feed cats. Wach- ter Transfer Co. on old BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $6500 WILL buy one of the nicest Bil- liard Parlors in the state. Com- plete equipment, doing a good bus- iness. Right time to get started in | a town, population 1200 with fair crops and good dairy community. | Half cash required, balance reason- able terms. A GOOD BUY. Write Ad. No, 73, in care of Tribune. FOR SALE. Furniture, dishes, cur- | tains, thing as it stands for an | cight room house. Termed to @ re- liable party. Good boarding and, rooming ees for anyone inter- | ested. Call t 201 First street. | FOR SALE—Hotel of 22 on account of sickn took up ‘og please phone me again? Misunderstood address, Grace Olm- sted, 311 Nineteenth street. 1131 ‘Will party who LOST—Black | traveling bag on n Fourth i} street or Avenue D. Finder please call 959 or. K, W: Simons at Bis- mart Tribune. RADIO also: boots, shoes and | Capital | Jack Sloven, | | FOR SALE—Young, gentle milch cows | Florence M. Little. 1 Enoch Ander- | Phone Pe i cho vo FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Also four room partly modern bungalow. Partly used furniture for sale, three burner kerosene stove, Call 588-M, 376-W or at 506 Second _Street. BOR RENT—August first, unfur- nished four room gr floor apartment on Sixth street, enclosed porch, conveniently located to schools. Inquire Price Owens, Phone 278. APARTMENTS—Two room apart- ment, also single room for light housekeeping, furnished or unfur- nished. College Building. Telephone 183. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three room apartment, also one two room apartment partly furnished, rent reasonable. Call at 1014 Broadway. ne 499-M. RENT- ‘nished light house- keeping apartments. Would be especially suitable for three or four girls. Phone Geo. W. Little, 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, ground floor, nicely furnished. Ex- ceptionally cool. Call at 120 West Ramon ae ae FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartment, also furnished sleeping room. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Apartment, one large room and kitchenette, nicely fur- nished. Apply at 616 Seventh street, FOR” RENT—Furnished or ‘unfur= nished apartment in Varney aparte ments. Phone 773. —Two furnished and $30. Call at 618 ROOMS FOR BENT FOR RENT—Room in new home, on main floor, private entrance, very convenient to phone and bath. Three blocks from G. P. Hotel, suit~ able for one or two. Gentleman preferred. 414 Ave. B. Phone 786-R. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms, private entrance, one room with private bath, suit- able for two or three. Call at 921 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished single room, completely equipped for light house- keeping, two ladies or married cou- ple. Garage also for rent. 422 Fifth. FOR RENT—Pieasant room, suitable for two in new home. .Board if de- sired. Also garage for rent. Phone 1598-R. |FOR RENT—All modern six room house. Phone 827-3 or call at 421 | _ First strect, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- | ing room in new modern home, __Phone 1231-3. 709 Third ‘Street. FOR RENT—Large cool room, om, nicely furnished, suitable for two gentle. men. 610 Ave. A. DOCTORS John Doe was sick ; And thought it paid | To call a Surgeon | Toh id; | He's dead and gone | In the grave he’s laid Poor John's been patted | _.With a spade. John would not have been patted in the face with a spade if he had vis- ited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac- Lachlan (Harvard) where we cure es without any KNIFE. With ure Vitamin Herbs, Roots and and common sense food com- binations we have CURED HUN- DREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms 6-8. Lucas Block, Bis- marck. NO KNIFE. cattle; E. Leer, horses; Rothi, sheep, and D. White, dairy cattle. W. J. Thiel, Judson, was awarded | first place for the best cream entry Palmer |ton, N. D., Thursday became affili- ited. through exchange of stock, with the Northwestern Bancorporation. See Bergescn’s Shirt Adver: faeeent on Page 5. Free Iced Tea at Gussner's. iin ee dairy products department. | N. S. Trauger, Hazelton, and W. M. Brown, Mandan, placed second and third. Mrs. W. M. Brown, received first award in the butter class, with W. J. Thiel being award- ed second place. LONELY TOWN Northmoor, Eng., July 26.—The loneliest village in England is here in Oxfordshire. This town is only five miles from Oxford, yet its many agricultural inhabitants have | never seen a train and few have at. tempted a tortuous trip into civili- zation. Because of its isolation, supplies cost the local villagers much more thar they should, JOINS BANCORPORATIONS Minneapolis, July 26.—(?)— Citizen's National Bank of Wahpe-/ year is proof no {ll effects, Tt is the | antidote for pain. It harms. Quick In sit “ stock judging ras mon respective Mandan, | The | i When your | Children Cry | for It Baby has little upsets at times. All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can of Bayer | do what any experienced nurse would do—what most physicians would tell yau to do—give a few drops of plain | Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief is just.a matter of moments. . Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful | drug; Castoria is vegetable. So it’s | safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it's always ready for the eed | pangs of colic, or ‘constipation, or diarrhea; effective, too, for older chil- | dren. Twenty-five million _ bottles were bought last year.—Adv.. —EEQE ass CASCARETS They HOW $UCCE$$ FOLLOWS $UCCE$$ Successful ‘‘old graduates’? of ‘Dakota Business College, Fargo, constantly employ help from their old school. John Fischer, Cashier, F. & M. Bank, Glen Ullin, re- cently engaged Ella Shanks; A. L. Guenther, Branch Mer., | Light & Power Co., Harvéy, em- | | ploy ed Gordon Martin. J. S. John- & Mach. | son, Mer., Valley Hdw. Tweeton, jus TUAL BUSINESS training (copy= righte¢—unobtainable elsewhere.) “Follow the SucceSSful’? Aug. | 1-6. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St.. Fargo. Nome oF NICOLLET | ! ! y ! -HOTEL i