The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1929, Page 9

* ta a | :-: CLASSIFIED RAINS IN CANADA SEND WHEAT DOWN Liverpool Prices Cause Early Flurry, to Be Followed by a General Slump TRicago, July 27.—()—Corn became king today, and took the market lead- ership away from wheat, hoisting all grain values in short order as the week came to an end. With the per- * fod of tasseling of the new corn crop at hand, corn is now peculiarly sus- ceptible to heat and drought, and crop brag gen de} Ripe etine Sah Aa lay over terr! stretching § and a0 ent about iriyitg of corn fu- and drought al = ture deliveries on a big scale. Other cereals then followed the upward swing of the corn market. one closed buoyant 1%c to 2t%6c ’s finish (July 103%, | EF Bepteniber 1.06%, December 1.001: to %s, March 1.04); wheat closed firm inet to 2%e up (July 1.441%, Septem- ber 147% to 1.47%, December 1.54% to 1.55, March 1.60); oats %c to 1} advanced (July 49%, September 50! to 50%, December 54% to 54%; pro- visions unchanged to 5c down. Corn was strong at the start but eased off moderately; then corn be- gan to show independent strength and advanced sharply. Oats took their cue largely from corn. Scattered sell- ing eased the provision market. It was a typical “weather market” today in the wheat pit. Active trad- ing veering swiftly from the buying to the selling side, or the exact reverse, led to numerous quick changes in price, during much of the day, sellers were in a majority. Possibility of general rainfalls developing in the drought-stricken spring wheat regions both north and south of the Cana- dian line were the chief incentive to sell and mainspring of downturns in values. Notable lack of any export business of consequence in North American wheat today tended further to pull prices downward. There were also ad- vises of the highest temperatures northwest in 20 years, and it was as- serted by some authorities that rain vies or no rain there is no possibility for @ good crop of spring wheat in North America this year. LINGERING HOPE OF RAIN CAUSES MARKET SETBACK Minneapolis, July 27.—(#)—Wheat futures started higher today on weather and crop news but a linger- ing hope of rain in the sweltering northwest caused a setback. A sharp rally developed at the close, however, end September ended 11% cents higher. Oats futures followed the general trend with trade a bit broader. Rye dropped at the start on scattered profit taking but came back strong with wheat. Barley eased off after a firm.opening. September flax ral- lied sharply on lack of offerings. * Cash wheat was about unchanged, though ordinary protein No. 1 wheat was favored. Winter wheat was firm and in fair to good demand. Durum was still draggy. Oats demand was farly good on moderate offering. Rye was quiet. Barley opened easy to 1 cent lower but turned firm. Range was 64 to 12_cents. Flax. demand was steady on light offerings. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 27.—()—300 cattle; " gedinuy toiae fed sheers spt geartiogs strong to 25c higher; lower grade steers. including some hear choice of- {! New Lhe Stocks al Allied Chemical & American Can .. oe Ti American Internal Ride American SM & Ref. » 10% American Sugar aK Am. Telephone & 266% American Tobacco Andes Cop. Min. Atchison imore peake & Ohio . Chicago, St. Paul & Pacific, ‘pid 59 Chicago & North Western .... a Island é& Pacific Int. Harvest Int. Nickel .. Int. Tel. and Tel. . Johns M'ville . Nor. American Nor. Pac. . 8t. Oil Cal. . m1 St. Oil NJ 56% 8t. Oil NY 39% Studebaker . 6 Texas Corp. 62% Tex. Gulf Sulphur .. 12 Tob. Products .... 13% Twin City Rapid Transit 40 Union Pac. ..... 2 U.S. Rubber 47 U. 8. Steel .. ++ 206 Vanadium Bila Warner Bri 57 Westh. Elec, 201% Willys-Over. 24% Woolworth .. 90 Wright Aero .. Amn & For Power Schulte Stores .. Seaboard Airline .. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 27.—(7)— Open High Low Close 1.44% rity ie" 1.40% 1.44% 151% 136% « 1.04% 1.0145 + 1237 iat . 12.50 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 27.—()— Open High Low Close oo 146% 148 1.46% 147% 1.60 1.50% 1.47% 1.50 oo 153% 1.54% 151 1.56 ae 1.08% 107 1.08% 112% 1.10% 1.12% ATH AB% ATH 48% 50% 51% 50% 51% i 90 2.92 er 2.92 2.88% 285 287% ai iy 287 283 2.86% 108% i109 113 285 286 282 286 Sept. 10 = 10% ‘eo 10% Dec. ...... 13% .14% 12% 16 DULUTH RANG! Duluth, July 27. July Bept. sc... 140 143 98% 1 Dec. 10% 1.46% 1.414 tas Rye— Sept. 1.00% 1.10% 1.08% 1.10 Flax— July 2.93% Sept. 290 292% 2% 293% | Daisies Oct. 285 2.90 No. 1 dark $1.90. No, 1 northern .. 20 | way No, 1 amber durum 1.20 No. 1 mixed durum 115 No. 1 red durum . 113 No..1 flax . 2.70 No. 2 flax . 2.65 No. 1 rye rd Barley 50 Fe ard La ark hard winter wheat 118 STOCK PRICES SHOW REACTIONARY TH Bear Selling Based on Belief! Further Correction is Neces- sary Causes a Slump New York, July 27.— ()— Stock prices displayed a decidedly reaction- ary tone in today’s brief session of the market. Selling represented realizing on the part of professional % | traders who had piled up profits earlier in the week, as well as consid- erable “bear selling,” based on the be- lief that a further correction reaction was necessary. Renewal of Senator King’s proposal of congressional cation to check stock speculation was a disturbing factor. Pils pressure today was direct- ed against many of the recent leaders in the industrial and public utility groups. General Electric extended its loss to 6-14 points, American Telephone to 4 1-2 and American Can, Bethlehem Steel, American and Foreign Power, Elec- tric Autolite, Sears Roebuck and Westinghouse Electric sold 2 to nearly 4 points lower. Scores of others, including U. S. Steel, In- ternational Telephone and Consoli- dated Gas sagged a point or more. Baldwin Locomotive, sponsored by the Cutten-Fisch interests, was Pushed upward in reflection of the recent stock split-up, Commercial In- vestment Trust. R. H. Macy and Youngstown Steel also showed inde- pendent strength. The closing was heavy. Total sales % approximated 1,250,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 27.—()—Wheat receipts today 108 compared to 116 a year ago. Minncapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern... @1.66 To arrive ....... @1.64 2 dark northern. @1.64 13% Protein— 1 dark northern... @156 To arrive ... alt 2 dark northern, @156 12% Protein— 1 dark northern. @150 To arrive ... 150 2 dark northern. @148 Grade of— 1 dark northern... 148 @1.50 To arrive ..... 4 {2 dark northern. Grade of— 1 northern ...... c To arrive . E 2 northern .. +. 1 Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive ..... 13% Protein— 1DHW. or 1HW.. To arris To arrive ... 13% Protein— 2 amber ....... Choice of 1 amber. To arrive ..... % Protein— 2 amber ...... @145 Grade of 1 amber @137 Grade of 2 amber @1.35 Grade of 1 durum. @135 Grade of 2 durum. @1.34 1 red durum. @136 To wer 8 ++ 10112 @ 1.0245 1014.@ 9914 @1.0115 99 95% 0 97% 9714@ 99% 974 @ %4@ 1.10% @1.10% 1.08% @ 2.8814 @2.92'%% %@ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 27.—(7)—Wheat No. 2 red 141% to 143; No. 1 hard 140%; No. 2 yellow hard ‘140 to 142%; No. 3 mixed 140. Corn No, 2 mixed 105 to 1s; No. 5 % | yellow 102%; No. 2 white 106% to 107%. one No. 2 white new 48%; rye, no CHICAGO POULTRY duly THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 MARKETS SUNDAY, JULY 28 (By The Associated Press} Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise Indicated. Wavelengths on left of call leiters, kilocycles on right. Clear chane nel stations and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail, $48.2-—-WABC New York—869 6:00—Alrs, Murphy's Boarding Houses Also WADC WKRC WFBM KMOX MBC KOIL WISN WGHP WOW WSPD W: Ag. WW ne 6:30—art Kahn and Also WADC WKRC WOWwOo KMOX TOO Nite Club of the Alc Ith Wendell, Halla a WADG Wi Wee Ww te Club of the pyith Wendell Hall R WBBM WOWO, KMB PB rc A ‘BOD <MO: K WSED WHIC WLAC WDOD v BRO WREC KRLA KFJF KRLD KTSA 10 8:00—Arabesque. Modern ‘Thousand and One Ain WGP WBBM WOWO KMOX_ KMBC_ KOI 8:30—Around the iamovar, Music by Russian Musiclans-Also WKRC WEP WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WISN WCCO WMAQ WHK 48¢ &=WEAF New York—660 SHO—Aajor Bowes’ Family, Real Hober—Also WGY WAM WWI ‘JC, WIOD he WMC WSE_WKY WLS WPTR WES WHO 7:00—" “Our Government,” by David 1. rence “Alto WGY SD WHAS KVOO Vv rie Prowrs fi Rony Wow 8. fon’ & . Program—Also VJ WSAL WGN KSD WOW. KSTI WsM WMC WSB.N OAL WKY WDAF WHO WENB L im FAA KPRC W th ao—Buulleal Praroa— Alo Ws Wo Ws S41 KSD WKY KPRC WMC KOA eeraenin Fred Waldner, Tenor—Also WGY WT. TP WTMJ. WEBC WoW bred B—Sunday at Seth Parker's—Also WOW WHAS WKY WWJ KOA WHO S—Sam Herman; Choir—Also WOW KOA WWJ WHO WIOD WBAP 304.5—WJZ New York—760 WLW WJR KYW KWK WTMJ KSTP WEBC WREN to—Scores—WIZ; Singers—Also KDKA KWIC Wi EN KO 20—Retold Tale. island"—Also KDKA Kk" VREN WIRMOA Mex — WHY WIR RWE WIA, WABL WEA RPRG WWOAT HAS Went WSb W TMI KSTP WMC KOA KY) Wy RTH, WEBE KDKA Radio Guild, “Benu Brummel"—Also KWK KOA WREN K. [cone Pictures with Lew White—Also KDKA WHEN WIR Rive ¢ Piano—Also WLW KYW KWK WREN WJR KSTP WTMJ &: Ae—biche opera ay re)? Vibrant’ Melodies (15 min.)—Also KOKA KWK 4:30—Persians—Alsi MONDAY, JULY 29 (By The Associated Press} Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chane fel stations and chain programs with list of associated stations in details ’ 348.6—WABC New York—s60 8:00—The Bors in Program of Music—Aiso WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WK, Waly, WLAC Wi iC WREC KLRA KFJF KRLD KTSA Wi: LZ WIBW rb lies 484 3—WEAF New ied 10 6: seO—Chorlsters’ Orch. and Soloiste— Also WGY WwW to) WMC WSB KVOO WEAA KERG WOAT WKY WE) 6:30—Gypsies Orchestra Way Wran WWI WEAL WON ies 7ioSFamly Barty—Aleo WGY WAM WWI WSAL W GN KSD. WDAF KSTP WIM) WHAS WSM WMC WSB WFAA 8:00—Let Us Join the Ladles— Also Wal Wws Ks WOW Wie Wire WRAT o—F lord Gibbonk Way KED. Ww vor WOW WWJ WGN WHAS WFAA KPRC KOA K8L KSTP WMC WK’ 00—Rudy. Valleo's Orchestra—Also WGY WSAI KSD WOW WSM WBAP WMC. W! 10:00—Jack Albin and His Orchestra 1n Hour of Dancing—WEAF $94.8—WJZ New York—760 4:00—Mormon Choi Oggan, G0 mm. ait WsM a Ww KWK Lz KF1 ou, ang, featurin; iam Robyn. ‘Tenor—Also KDKA WJ REN WSM WSB NV WCFL IB Warr Also WHI WL KWH WRI: KA wit 90—Orchestra— Also KDKA WIR KTW WREN RW Sere Wrsa ‘To Be Announced—Also KDKA WJR KWK WR #:00—Moment Musicale, Vocal, String BnsemblesAlo KDKA WREN ewe 30—Ted Fiorito's Orchestra from Chicago—Also WREN KYW KW! 9:00—Slumber Muste Hour, Ludwig Laurier, Director—Aiso KDKA WEN 422.3—WOR Newark—710 }o—Grand Opera Concert by Orchestra and Soloiste—Alse WW. H WMAQ KMOX KMBC KOIL WHEC Wi WHK’ Se ee #0—Courlers with Henry Burbig. Po mint Alnw DC RC WGHP WMA Woco whe WwaPD WFBM ri be 2 sae Uh KO! Eaters 00—Adventures cle Joe an at—Also WADC WKRC W' a s0—Gonce toatl tome eee Ay Fated WHK sh ee ee concert by the United States Navy ay a 0 WW. we KMON KMBC IOI. WSPD Wik WHA “ADC WERC WGHP s:a0—Nignt ch Club Romances Alto Oe WwERG WGHP WMAQ KMOX KOIL WS WwW WLAC 'CCO WISN WFBY y WDOD WBRC WREC Kerk KFJF KRLD WiEW oe i} CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, July 27.—(#)—Cheese un- settled; twins 20% to 21; twin daisies 20% to 21; single daisies 2114 to 21%; to 2114; long horns 21% ‘to 21%; brick 19 to 1912. and 1859 he commanded the Wash- ington navy yard, and it was that command which drew attention to the absence of his picture in the long row of those who have commanded the base since its establishment. At his death he held the rank of commodore on the retired list. Loudspeaker Takes Job from Scarecrow Millington, IIlL—(AP)—R. W. Scoggin's scarecrow is looking for work. Any kind of work, for he got fired this spring. Scoggin, a farmer near here, has put his radio to chasing birds out of his cherry trees. He ran an ex- tension cord from his radio in the house to a loudspeaker in the or- chard and broadcasts all day to frighten feathered fruit thieves. Now he wants a radio station te put on a special scarecrow program. SCIENCE PAYS AGRICULTURE Washington — (AP) — Scientific research of the department of agri- culture, according to Dr. A. F. Woods, director of scientific work, is yielding a 50,000 per cent return on all money spent. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, July 27.—(?)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3 1-2's 96.20; First 4 1-4's 98.30; Fourth 4 1-4'5 98.31; Treas. 4's 102.31. NEW YORK BUTTER New York, July 27.—(#)— steady; receipts 10,287. Eggs—Quiet; receipts 12,553. Cheese—Steady; receipts 153,800. WINNIPEG WHEAT Winnipeg, Man., July 27.—(4)—July wheat closed at 1.78%; No. 1 north- ern, closed at July price; No. 2 north- ern, 3 under; No. 3 northern, 8 under; No. 4 northern, under. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. Dak., July 27.—(#)—Live- stock market unchanged except for sheep. Top lambs $11.50 to 12.50, and cull lambs $8.00 to 9.00. Only Twins Allowed At Carolina Picnic Matthews, N. C.—(AP)—Eighty- seven pairs of twins recently at- tended the Sustar-Kuestar twins’ picnic here. It was the second an- nual picnic with J. E. Sustar and B. A. Suster, aged 69, of Matthews, and Clarence and Faiston Kuester, ir., 14, acting as hosts. Every other set of twins in Meck- Ienburg county and a number of eugenic students seeking informa- tion on multiple birth were invited, The information gathered will be filed at the eugenics record office at Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Composer Sees Value Of Music in Business Wichita, Kan.—(AP)—Grand op- era has not only charm but su stantial value to the business man or woman, believes Thurlow Lieu- rance, dean of the University of Wichita’s school of fine arts. He prepares 400 students each year for cultured features on the tkeory that the person who knows “Pagliacci” from “Il Trovatore” has a big mental jump on his rival who doesn’t—even in business. Butter, Twenty-one Cities Suffer as Mercury Climbs Above 100 (Continued from page one) Leeds, Willow City, Bottineau, Rolla and Bisbee. Twenty-one North Dakota points reported maximum temperatures of more than 100 degrees for the 24-hour period ending at 7 o'clock this morn- ing. Records of the federal weather bu- reau here show that Friday was one of the hottest days in the history of the state. At Fessenden, which has scored several high temperatures this week the mercury soared to 109 but, Max and Sanish had 108 and Bis- marck, Dickinson, Drake and Dunn Center trailed with 106. Devils Lake and Grand Forks were the coolest places in the state, the maximum temperatures at these Points being 94. Pembina had .6 of an inch of rain and seven other points reported some Precipitation. GRAND FORKS OPPRESSED Lieurance allows students free run in their experimentation, that they, may gain @ thorough ground- In mus ing 1 muse his own field is Indian legend and music—he composed Grand Forks, N. D., July 27.—()— Although the temperature here was not quite as high as on Thursday, Friday brought the most oppressive heat of the season to Grand Forks. The temperature at seven o'clock this iy the Waters of Minnetonka”—| morning was 74. A few drops of rain this educator trains his students in| fell last night but failed to give re- whatever phase of music they desire. | lief from the heat. Navy Seeks Picture WISCONSIN CHEESE wi ‘Wanted: By the! ist night was 74 degrees and at 9: Plymouth, Wis, July 21.—U)-—Wis-| United States navy a pleture of Cept.| this it was 75. A light show- i eBeepe market for week. 2 gph AM If gad oe. this morning did not benstit crops La mander Tronsides, netive only made more oppres- je; | of Rhode Ialend, resident of Fred-| sive, Young Americas 19%c; Squares 19%c; | ericksburg, Va. — Captain Rudd is the only com- FARGO RECORD BROKEN mander of the Washington navy yatd| argo, N. Dak., July 27.—(#)—This | 97 GE whose photograph is not in the naval| city yesterday experienced the highest ‘New York, July 27—()—Foreign | archives. He died at Philadelphia in| temperature since 1917. The mercury ; demand: Great | 1867, and the navy has been unable| reached 102.7. The lowest = Britain 4764 7-8; France 391 3-4; |to find any descendants or relatives | ture during the night was 75 Maly 623 11-16; Germany 23.82; Nor- who could furnish either portrait or! s,m. was 79. showers fore- Wr ek Beaten: 7 1-3; Mon- | pecnonel bisces of the cateais, for this afternoon and tonight treal distinguished himself during | were expected relief. the Mexican war as commander of STANDARD OIL CLOSE the U. 8, 8. Union and U, 8. 8. Dale CITIES SUFFER New York, July 27.—(AP)—Stand- |and received for this service a letter) ON FOURTH HOT DAY ard Oil Company of Indiana closed |of commendation by the commander- July 27—W)—The hot |26 on the curb today at 53%. in-chief .of the United States naval sun’s eye leered at the forces on the jain today as the north- what threatened to be of the excessive heat” of Uvestock suffered alike @QELP WANTED MALE WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Men-j Women, 18-55, qualify for steady government positions, $125-$250 month; experience not required; va- cations with full pay; common edu- cation, many needed soon. Write, Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, ae GET YOUR groceries at wholesale and make $15 profit a day as my local representative. Pleasant, in- teresting work. No experience re- quired. Particulars free. ALBERT MILLS, 4175 MONMOUTH, CIN- CINNATT, O. BEAB, ‘A BARBER—Learn an easy prof- 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 Jaszkowiak, _ 419 ‘Twelfth street. WANTED—Trucks for hauling gravel, long job. Address Stevens Bros., 612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. AE class mechanic. nann Garage, Elgin, N. D. War PED—Good worker at City Cafe. er oe __FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—Woman to do housework on farm, four in family. Permanent position. Maytag wash- Call 15-F-12 or write D. M. Mott, N. Dak. WANTED—Experienced stenographer at once. Apply in own handwriting, giving references and past exper- fence. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 75. WANTED—Middle-aged woman to do housework on farm. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 7 | WANTED—Girl for kitchen work at Dunraven. Do not phone. Apply in person. SALESMEN TAILORING SALESMEN—If un- heard lines promise $90.00 weckly, it is reasonable to be sure of big earnings from the Famous Patrick Duluth line. 20 years nationally advertised. Known in every home. Price $23.50 to $48.00. All woal and made-to-measure. 200 Patterns. Union label if desired. Generous commissions and bonus. ‘Try this famous line just one season. Big repeat business will convince you. Write now. Box 1521, PATRICK DULUTH, Duluth. Minn WE HAVE an opening for a salesman not afraid of work. Big moncy sell- ing Minnesota Woolen goods. Our goods sells readily, because it’s bet- ter—guaranteed first quality goods only—sold at big saving prices. Complete line actual samples and equipment furnished. No invest- ment necessary. The big selling time is now. For complete informa- tion, write Minnesota Woolen Com- _pany, Duluth, Minnesota. SALESMAN—Salary and bonus to producer for selling keg wine-grape juices, cordials and preserves di- | rectly to professional and business men; leads furnished. California Vineyards Ass'n, 205 Plymouth | Bldg., Minneapolis. | AUTO SEAT Cover Line pays weekly. Sell direct to automobile | owners. Low priced, excellent qual- ity. Elaborate 4x7 samples FREE. Marvelo, 2300 Wabansia, Chicago. WANTED—Muan who knows farm fe to travel in country. Steady work. Good profits. McCONNON & COMPANY, Dept. A-77, Winona, Minn. $100 | ‘NTS 4 Hunt Hidden Gold THE genuine Spanish “Gold Digger” compass, useful in locating hidden or buried Gold and Silver. This chemically treated compass acts like @ battery so as to attract ONLY to gold and silver; coins, jew- elry, ores, etc., above or below ground. Simple to operate. Lasts a lifetime. Twenty-four Hour Trial. SEND NO MONEY.| Pay Postman price delivered for | Agents sample: $2.72 for Amateur | Type; $5.27 for Double Strencth | Type. No additional Post- age or duties. Wonderful tes- timonials. Beware imitations. Or- der immediately and JOIN TREA- SURE HUNT. Interesting proposi- tion to Agents. D. E. Bland, “Apar- tado 1426, ae City, Mexic awake men. Can make $75 t ‘$100 weekly. Splendid opportunity for advancement. Can | use one district manager. This of- | fer has no equal to men who can | sell. Write Fyr-Fyter Co., 1909 Fyr- Fyter Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. MAGIC GAS EQUALS GAS 3c GAL- LON. Guaranteed Product. No fake. Unusual high commission. Agents address on boxes, circulars, letter- heads. Free particulars, proof. Dept. 1, MAGIC GAS BLDG., Alexandria, Ont DISTR: BUTORS—Men’ 20 to 52, _ Op- Portunity is yours. Distribute, col- lect 100 store route; experience un- necessary. $50 weekly up. Write fg. Co., Florin, Pi DOCTORS John Doe was sick And thought it paid To call a Surgeon To his ai 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 spatie if he had vis- ited the Clinic of Dr. T..M. Mac- Lachlan (Harvard) where we cure diseases without any KNIFE. With our pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and common sense food com- binations we have CURED HUN- as the mercury began climbing at 8 ea with the promise of U. G. Purs- sell, bowed that the season record of yesterday would be equalled or ex- | 'T! ceeded. It was 83 at 9 a. m., in Minneapolis . Mankato, St, Cloud, se gat econ, eae heat records of Ryda nstinre Rbebden | ip Teka the thermometer ‘$7 degrees. iH government meteorologist at | ,, Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan 3, 18% | Ensertion, 25 words of ander .28 8 Ensertions, 25 words of ander 25 ‘3 Unsertions, 28 words or ander 1.00 1 week, 25 words of ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional oer word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to inrure insertion ame day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 MISCELLANEOUS MAKE ME AN OFFER for any or all of my property in and near Bismarck. My Apple Creek farm of 160 acres, three 10 acre pieces just north of the Fisher addition and 46 lots in the Fisher Addi- tion. 1 will be in Bismarck aft- er noon of Friday, August 9, and Saturday, August 10, Hotel Patter- son. Gerald Price. Will sell on casy terms. SALE OF PUREBRED HEREFORDS AM offering at private sale, my Purebred Anxiety 4th Herefords. Approximately 40 head. These cat- tle are priced to sell. Come and look then: over at my place, ten miles southwest of Halliday, N. D. Albert H. Strand. LINEMEN, Laboringmen, we carry a complete line of Star Brand Boots, Shoes and oxfords. once and you them. Try a pair | will always wear Capital City Clothing Store. 145 Fifth street. AC LET! ine of men’s and boys furnishings, also boots, shoes and | oxfords. Open evenings. Capital City Clothing Store, Jack Sloven, | 121 Fifth street. FOR SALE—Herrick {cc box, practi- cally new. Call at 406 Ninth or phone 1353-W. FOR RENI—Four or seven of! rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. _Apply to F. A. Knowles. FOR SALE—Young, gentle milch cows on old ‘, mile south of Baldwin ter Transfer Co. USED CAR BARGAIN Dependable Used Cars 1923 Chrysler Coach. 1926 Chevrolet: Sedan, 1926 Nash Coupe. 1926 Dodge Sedan | 1927 Chrysler Coupe. i 1925 Ford Coupe. 1927 Chevrolet Truck. M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 808, Bismarck. 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 owner. Call | 63-R, Mandan, N. D. ee HOUSES AND FLAIS FOR SALE—Just completed English type stucco bungalow. Southeast corner, close in, five rooms, fire- place, breakfast nook. Located at 700 Third street. Owner L. P. War- ren, 622 Fifth street. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—All modern six room house. Phone 827-J or call at 421 First street. FOR RENT—Nearly room house, close in, immediate possession. Phone 637-R. FOR RENT—A six room bungalow. Modern. Garage included. 301 Tenth street. Phone 499-J. FOR RENT—Five room modern du- plex flat with garage. Phone 267. ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | __ FOR SALE—Household furniture: Burkey and Gay cathedral oak din- ing room set, bedstead and springs, rugs, Elwell kitchen cabinet, very fine high grade piano, sundry small items. 720 Second street. FOR SALE—Ellington _ Reproducing Piano,. stool and cabinet; bookcase, | library table, chairs, bedstead, dresser, rugs, kitchen cabinet, elec- tric range. Also office equipment. __ College Building. Phone 183. FOR SALE—Complete household fur- nishings in good condition. Priced fer quick sale. Phone 771-R after modern five ro SALE—Gas stove and leather bed davenport, cheap. Call at 421 First street. Phone 827-J. BARGAINS ib used furniture. men- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandap. N. D. kerosene Call 588-M, 376-W or at 506 Second MR ee FOR RENT—August first, ee nished four room ground apartment on Sixth street, encloeed Porch, conveniently located to schools. uire Price Owens, Phone 278. APARTMENTS—Two room apart~ ment, also single room for light housekeeping, furnished or unfure nished. College Building. Telephone 183. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three room apartment, also one two roont apartment partly furnished, rent reasonable. Call at 1014 Broadway. Phone 499-M. FOR ¥ ri Ouse keeping apartments. Would be especially suitable for three or four girls. Phone Geo, W. Little, 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. nished apartments at the Hose apartments. 215 Third street. ¥. W. Murphy. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, round floor, nicely furnished. Ex- ceptionally cool. Call at 120 West Rosser. _ ial a FOR RENT—Light house! apartment, also furnished sleeping room. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Apartment, room and kitchenette, nicely fure nished. Apply at 616 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unturs nished apartment in Varney aparte ments. Ph« 173. FOR RENT—Two 4 room apartments, Private entrance, newly furnished, 503 Ninth. FOR RENT—Two furnished’ “apart- ments, $20 and $30. Call st 618 Sixth street. —— ee | FOR RENT—Room in new home, on main floor, private entrance, very convenient to phone and beth. Three blocks from G. P. Hotel, suite able for one or two. Gentleman _ preferre 4 Ave. B. Phone 786-R. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms, private ent one room with private bath, suite able for two or three. Call at 931 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished single room, completely equipped for light houses keeping, two ladies or married cous ple. Garage also for rent. 433 F RO FOR RENT in modern new home, two blocks from Grand Pas cific Hotel. Always hot water, gentlemen only. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Pleasant room, suitable for two in new home. Board if de- sired. Also garage for rent. Phone 1598-R. | FOR RENT—Room In new modem home. Convenient for capitol em- ployes. Private wash room. Break- fast if desired. Call at 931 Eighth. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in new modern home; Phone 1231-J. 109 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room. Very close in. Phone 1573-W or call at 219 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Large cool room, nicely furnished, suitable for two gentle- men. 610 Ave. A. a _BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $6500 WILL buy one of the nicest Bil- liard Parlors in the state. Come 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 reasone able terms. A GOOD BUY. Write Ad. No. 73, in care of Tribune. tains, everything as it stands for an eight room house. Termed to a te- lable party. Good and rooming business for anyone intere ested. Call at 201 First street. ACTIVE Bi WHEAT—CORN—RYE—OATS $10; Buys Option 5,000 bushels. Possi<. bility large profits. Particulars FREE. GRAIN TRADERS SERV- ICE, CN39 W. Adams, Chicago. FOR BUSINESS CHANCE FOR SALE—One of the best pool halls in Bismarck. Reason for selle ing out, sickness. Inquire of E. A. Taix, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Hotel of 22 rooms, cheap. on account of sickness, Address Box 305, Kenmare, N. D. NOTICE—Will p oe ‘who took = Spitz dog please phone me Misunderstood address. Grace sted, 311 Nineteenth street. ‘Phone 1131-M. iT ravel ‘ street or Avenue D. Pinger please. call 959 or K. W. Simons at Bis- _marck Tribune._ LOST—A bunch of keys on key ring. in downtown district. Finder return to Tribune for WANTED—Position as doctor or den- tist’s office nurse. Three years ex- perience. Good references fur- nished. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 74. MOTHER, 3 children, 13, 12 and 2 years, wants a place Neceener the year around in a good home. Can furnish references. Wages reasonable. Alice M. Herrington, A jal_teachers’ ex- held in the court pect quired to attend such examiuations, MADGE RUNEY, County | Superintendent 1/27; 8/1 of ANTED ‘he Montene, school District No. 33 will receive bids for three rout t and weet. routes, “unt 929. The 1/26-27-29-30; 8/1-2-3:4-506" NOTICE TO BI TO. Notice ia hereby given that the Brae of County vive eke url igh County, North re wi REDUCED PRI Missouri Accredited. Per 100: horns $8; Bar’d Rocks, Anconas Wh. Rocks, Reds, ‘Wyandottes $10; prepaid. per cent alive, Free. Poultry Farms, 234, Columbia, Mo. English Leghorns, 100-$8.00; ‘ Oeark Parnas.” W : ne (1) Adams Wo. 28: eae ot een ot o'clock S ate idee, A certified check for 5 the amOUnE, payable to G Chairman, must a0 Board reserves the right fect any aur at = nee hevisss: Commisatoners. c bd a TW Ese)