The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 11

aad GRAIN PRIGES TURN SHARPLY DOWNWARD Unexpected Break in Liverpool ‘i Quotations Is Dominating Factor in Market Chicago, Aug. 2.—(AP)—Wheat prices underwent a big tumble to- day, influenced largely by big re- ceipts here threatening possibility of a railroad embargo on grain ship- ments to Chicago. Much talk was also current that the enormous movement of new winter wheat to market centers will cause at least a temporary generai glut. An em- barrassing factor is that the heavy carry-over of old wheat from last year's crop is to a large extent lim- itink the amount of storage room available under such available. Under such circum- stances, theregwas heavy specula- tive selling. After an extreme fall of 5 1-4c a bushel, wheat rallied somewhat and closed nervous, 3 1-4c to 4c un- der yesterday’s finish. Sept. 143 7-8 to 144. (Dec. 151 5-8 to 7-8) Mc-r. 156 3-8 to 7-8, May 159 1-2). Corn closed 3c to 4c down, (Sept. 103 1-4 to 3-8) (Dec. 99 7-8 to 100) (Tar, 102 5-8). Oats 1c to 1 3-4c off, (Sept. 51 1-8 to 1-4) Dec. 55 5-8 to 3-4 (Mar. 58 3-8) and provisions unchanged to a setback of 12 tu l5c. An une: break today in wheat quotations at Liverpool proved to be the dominating factor much of the time in the wheat market here, today, rather than the bullish showing made by private monthly crop esti- ‘mates. The 1929 production of do- mestic wheat indicated by the aver- age of these crop estimates was 768,- 000,000 bu., compared with general ex- pectations of 769,000,000 bu., on the other hand, the unlooked for break in Liverpool quotations today was ascribed to free offerings of Argen- tine wheat in Europe. Liverpool wheat futures closed today 1%: to 1% pence loss, whercas an advance of 154 to 1% pence was due. The private crop estimates today on wheat, although decidedly bullish as compared with last month and last year, failed to bring about any ag- gressive buying of consequence. Mean- while, the wheat market here was more or less bearishly affected by ex- treme weakness of corn values, which in turn were pulled down by wide- spread rainfalls and lowered temper- . atures radically bettering the outlook for the new corn crop. Prices at the inside dropped 41:¢ from the finish of yesterday. Oats gave way with other grain. Pro- visions were easier. WEATHER CONDITIONS WEAKEN MARKET PRICE Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—(AP)— Weather conditions were cooler and cables lower at the opening to- day, an easy sentiment prevailing. Private crop estimates were less sensational than expected and in- sistent cash pressure weakened the mcrale of holders. A sharp dip fol- lowed the low opening with liquida- tion through commission houses no- Dec. ticeable in volume. Wheat buyers continued very crit- ical and favored the heavy berried offerings of medium erie test. Good new wheat was was hard to sell damaged wheat of any kind and buyers were slow to interest themselves in either the moist or very light weight quality, | Dec. durum and winter wheat were slow. Minnesota and South Dakota winter were hard to sell unless showing a better than normal quality. Corn demand was slow but offer- ings moderate, and futures down, Oats demand was; sluggish. Rye was slow and featureless. Barley demand was quiet for new ..d f.ir to good for old. Flax offerings were very light. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 2—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.) Pr ye ag 13,000 including market very slow few oo CLASSIFIED MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—(#)—Wheat receipts today 485 compared to 147 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 1.50% @1.56% 1.50% @1.56% 1.4773 @1.54% 1.47% 71.50% 1.47% ©1.50% 4475 @1.48% 1.4374 @1.44% 1.437. 01.44% 1.40% @1.42% 1.42% @1.44% 4172@ 39% @142% 1.3774 1.38% 1.37% @1.38% 1.347% @ 1.35% 1347s @135% ‘Choice 1 amber. To arrive ... « 139% @1.44% + 1.3875 @1.40% 13% Protein— 2 amber .. 1.3875 @ 1.4275 Choice of 1 13675 71.387 13173 @1.33% « 1327; @1.34% Grade of 1 amber...... 1.27% 71.20% Grade of 2 amber...... 1.26% @1.28% Grade of 1 durum...... et 21% Grade of 2 durum...... 1. 9! fi 94120 9215 D212 90% @ 88120 48320 ATO AT@ @ 68 @ @ w Barley, med to ed. To arrive ... CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 2.—(?)— demand. It | Dec. High Low Close 146 1.42% 154 1.50% 1.5812 1.55% 1.62 1.58% 1.05 1.02 101% 99 1.04 1.01% 52 50% 56% 54% 59 57% 114 111% 1.43% 151% 1.56% 1.59% 1.03% 29% 1.02% 51% 55% 58% 1.12% 1.19% 1.18 12.12 12.05 12.25 12.37 1,185 14.82 14.50 14.65 14.38 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 2—(?)— Open High Low Close Wheat— 1.44% 744 1.49% 1.08 112 1.47% 1.4714 1.43 152° 1520 1. 1.09% 1.10 1.07% 1140 114 1.1 48% 491% 4846 53 53 $2 289 292 288 292 2.88 2.9014 2.86 2.90 Wa 2.8746 2.90% 2.85 2.90% 09% 10 68% 69 ; 13% 12 12% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Aug. 2—()— Open High Low Close Durum— + 1.38% 1,384,134 1.34% oo 1.41% 141% 1.36% 1.38 1.10% 1.10% 1.09 1.09% oLl4 1140 113 113% 295 297° 293 297 GEER ii w a 2 we BULLISH OPERATIONS RESUMED WITH VIM Principal Speculative _ Speculative Interest: Shifts From Public Utility to Railroad Shares New York, Aug. 2—(AP)—Bullish operations were resumed with consid- erable vigor in today’s stock market, with major speculative interest shift- ing from the public utility to the railroad shares. More than a score ‘of issues were pushed into new high ground, many of the gains running from 5 to 15 points. Call money renewed at 10 per cent, time money and commercial paper rates held steady. ‘Weekly mercantile reviews indicat- ed little change in the general busi- ness situation. The brisk demand for the rails was influenced by the unwwually favorable earnings and traffic statements now being published. Atchison quickly made up its early 2 point loss and moved ahead 514 points to a new high record at 261%. New Haven also moved into new high ground. New York Central, Chesapeake & Ohio, and Lackawanna were pushed up 5 points or more and Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Erie advanced 3 to 4 points by carly afternoon. General Electric continued its sen- sational advance by soaring 11 points to @ new peak at 393, Detroit Edison ran up 144 points to 385, Peoples Gas 12% points to 4001; and Philadelphia to 8 points to 228, all new high rec- ords, American & Foreign Power, North American Co., Consolidated Gas and General Public Service also broke through to new peak prices. American Telephone, ran up more than 5 points to a new high at 28514. National Biscuit, Allied Chemical, Johns Manville, Dupont and Bohn Aluminum also recorded large gains. U. 8. Steel common and Westing- H house Electric each crossed 215 to new high records. Auburn auto fell back 11 points and Vulean Detinning 4'2 on realizing sales. Other motors were well bought. Late trading saw American Tele- phone and Telegraph reach 219, a jump of 11 points. Laclede Gas was up 20 points. Buffalo and Susque- hanna preferred 11, Industrial Ray- on, 10, while Atchsion, National Biscuit and Bohn Aluminum rose 8 points, each. The closing was strong. Total sales approximated 4,000,000 shares, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 2—(7)—(U. 8. D. of A.)—Cattle, 1,000; all classes in light supply; active, fully steady; choice yearlings $14.25; medium weights $14.50; bulk all weights stcers and yearlings $12.25 to 13.75; bulk beef cows $6.75 to 8.50; heifers $9.00 to 10.75; cutters $5.75 to 6.75; prac- tical top weighty medium grade bulls $8.75; bulk such kinds $8.00 to 8.50; light kinds $7.50 to 8.00; com- mon lights $6.50; stockers and feeders practically absent, nominally steady. Calves—800; improved quality con- sidered, steady to weak; bulk $13.00; few selected kinds $13.50 to 14.00. Hogs—2,500; very slow, indications fully steady on light hogs; bidding $11.85 on such kinds; 230 to 325 pound butchers considered salable $10.25 to 11.25; undertone steady to weak on sows; few early bids $9.25 to 9.50; pigs and light lights $11.75; average cost Thursday $10.08; weight 284. Sheep—7,000; native lambs 25 high- er; early bulk $12.00 to 13.00; kinds avertging 100 pounds or better $10.50; throwouts $8.50; yearlings scarce, most fat ewes to packers $4.50 to 6.00; 25 cars Washington lambs in on through billing. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 2—(?)—Butter lower. Receipts 10,973 tubs. Breamery—Ex- tras 4215, standards 4214, extra firsts 42 to 42, firsts 39's to 40'2, seconds 3714 to 3743. Eggs lower. Receipts 12.284 cases. Extra firsts 32 to 3212, firsts 31 to 31%, ordinary firsts 29 to 30%. Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Aug. 2.—(#)—Live poultry firm. Receipts 1 car. Fowls 28, springs 30, broilers 26, roosters 21, turkeys 20 to 30, ducks 18 to 20, gecse 15, spring geese 21, NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Aug. 2.—()—Poultry— Live irregular; broilers. by freight 24 to 31; by ex 20 to 35; fowls, freight 27 to 31; express 25 to 31, NEW YORK BUTTER New York, Aug. 2.—(#)—Butter steady; receipts 14,715. Cheese steady; receipts 182,025. NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Aug. 2.—(?)—Poultry dressed steady. NEW YORK EGGS New York, Aug. 2.—(?)—Eges firm- er; 18,264; fresh gathered receipts extra 35 to 35%c; extra firsts 33% to 4%, first 32 to 32%c. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 2.—()—Flour MARKETS SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 (By The associated Press) Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwire Indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycie: right. Clear chan- hel stations and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail, 348.6—WABC New York—c60 $00rSerenade—Atso WHK WGHP WADC KMOX WAIU loa! inanee ag eerotcneS Ape WENC WGHP WEBS Wowo KMBC 7:00=The Ke Wits—Alio KMBC ROL WCCO EBM WER WBBM WHK 7:30—Munle of Altre. ‘ADC K. MBC WSPD WHK W HAG wow NeKRC Woe D WATE Paid Forum from Washington—Also WADC WKRC WGHP Weag WBBM. WOWO Tat IBC KOIL WSPD WHK W CO, 0—Jeae Crawford, Orean Recital (3) min.) vAieo, WADG_WE RC War WOWO KMBC KOIL WSPD WCCO WISN WEDM WMA 434.3—WEAF New York—66) Orchestra Also WAPL WSAI W i¢ Writ ww WEBC WHAS VS) ic WSB WRAP KPRC wo 8:00—Tunes of Bros B. WEN WIOD ATAPI KSTP. wr Rc WOAL WKY WSAI KTHS o—Lew White Organ Recital alse WHO WOW $ '$ Orch.—Also WWJ WHO WDAF WKY WIOD WMC CO—Rudy Vallee aid Via hance Orehercta. tone hour)—Alto KSD W 3:30—Jack Albin and His Dance Orchestra (3) m.);—Also KSD W: DAP 394.5—WJZ New York—769 8: seal orf Week Jn the, ord’ Business.” by Dr. Julius Hicin= Also A KOA KSL WLS NWOAL KW. Wi w aA HAS ‘ iso v > AF WK s REN WW (ity his) CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 8:00. 9:0) ‘eature Program variety Hour 0—Dance Music (2 hrs.) 299.8—-WHO Di slut oaile) Md Time Favorite ree Hours from WEAF 10:00—Comie Opera Hour 398.8—WGX-WJR Detroit—750 1% Program '—Detroit Symphony (2 hrs.) Be Announced Amos: Dance {00—Dance: Organ Songs (2 hrs.) 18.5—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1160 I—WABC Program —Hour & Half from WABC .2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—810 res; Dinner Concert ame as WABC (26 hrs.) wake Harriet Band Concert cores; Dance (2 hrs.) 273.1—KMOX St. Louls—1099 293.9—KYW Chicago—1020 chestra Variety (313 hrs.) ews; Dance Music (4 hrs.) 4.6—WENR Chicago—870 jossip; Air Vaudeville (2 hrs.) 0—News, Features, Dance (114 h) 344.6—-WLS Chicago—870 WJZ & WEAF (14) bre.) Barn Dance (2 hrs.) 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—€70 :20—Dance Music (until 1 a. m.) 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—70) 40-8: é me as WARG illage School ir —Hour from WARS 19:00—Hawaiians: Orchestra z ee ‘ocal I 1 u Dance Halt Hour Seas 260.2—WTAM-WEAR Clevelanc: ove League: Ames-Ancy 6:00—Two Hours from WEAF 5 i0:20—Sketches; Ray Lambert SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 ¢:00—Orchestra; Sunday School 7:09—Two Hours from WEAF 10:45—Sheldon Organ Recital $74.8—-WFAA Datlas—£00 9:00—Hayride and Fiddlers 19:00—Vocal Program 10:30—Dance Musie 1 374.8—WBAP Fort Worth—800 ili 6:00—Sunday School Lesson 6:30—-WJZ & WEAF (219 hrs.) 288.3—KTHS Hot Springs—1040 6:C0—Radio Bible Class (30 m.) oh 00—Fetey' 's Orchestra: Quintet 8:00—Hour from WEAF 365.6—WHAS Loutsville—82) 39—Dance Band; WJZ Prog. nes ‘Trio; ‘Scores 0 Hours from WEAF ater, Louisville Ensemble 8; Homing Hour (O—WITAS Dance Band 461.3—WSM Nashville—es0 =. 6:00-—WJZ & WEAF (2 hrs.) $:00—Barn Dance Features (4 hrs.) WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS KGO, 379.5m-790ke—KPO, 440.9m-680ke 6:00—The Cavalcade (WEAF JOKOA KSI, KGO KGW KOMO only 7:00—Shilkret Orchestra (WEAF)—Also KOA KSI. KFI AGW ROMO KHQ 8:00—Tunes of Rrondway LWEAY)—Aleo KOA KSL KFI KGW KOMO ete 633 ‘Troubadours—Kt pe Ww ‘oat’ 's Dance For an Ho: r—KOMO. GO KPO only gone Seattle—970 ical RevuewAlso KGA KEX KYA :00- MbIOr Alto ROA REX KYA KLZ KFAB_WIBO WIL K 9:30—Wandering Minstrels Also KOA KEN KYA’ KLE KEAB WIL WRHM 19:00—A ppleburys—Also KGA KEX KYA TR ‘AB WIL WIB( WRHM KFBK KT! fae 10:30—Vale of Yesterda =Alan KGA KEX KYA KMTR KLZ KFAB WIL WIBO. WRK KTNT WRHM K! 11:00—Gene Denis and Orchestras Aso KGA K KYA KMTR KDYL KLZ KDYL, KLZ KFAB WIL WIBO KFAB WRHM WIL WIBO KTNT KEI 11:30—Dance—Also KGA KEX KYA KM%R 12:20a—Singeré—Also KGA KEX KTA KMIR KDVL KLZ FAB WIL WIBO 1:09a—Show Boat Frolic: Variety Pro, ram—Also KGA KEX KYA KDYL KLZ KFAB WIL WIBO WRHM KLZ WIL {WRHM KMTR y $6,700. 1t was published in 1751, and —_ Church - Lay at that time sold for a very small amount. Gray made practically noth- ornerstone unday | ling out of this work, for he gave away stone of the new St. Mary's Catholic | church here will be laid at ceremonies to gust 4. in foundation upon which the new structure will stand. nounced that many neighboring DESERT CONQUERED Hiab will be present at the cere-| Brussels —The Belgian and French _— governments are shortly to inaugurate @ conquest of the Sahara desert—this Army Worms Attack | time by piane. An airplane service is 1 to be conducted between this city, Ramsey County Cre ‘OP | Paris and Madagascar, and it will op- erate on a weekly schedule. Owing to Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 2.—(AP) | intense heat. the desert will be crossed —Army worms crops of today by County Agent Stanley D. M at larly flax. War Debt Commission claims commission of the State er, re in debts before the commission's task bag eet complete. tween n nationals of the three nations, Austria’s debt was reduced finally, to $370,000. ed in the 20 American citizens, to whom it was. due, have been reimbursed. Brossinago, has returned to his post with the Austrian clearit Hungary’s agent, Judge Alexius de Boer, is en route to his home, where he ra prepare his final report and . hat than $41,000,000 in settlement of war debts of shortly will cease to exist. i Hague, N. D., Aug. 2—The corner- | his copyright to his publishers. OH, HOW PUBLIC: London.—A bathroom mounted on @ motor chassis has been made here for the Nawab of Bhopal. It is a full- size bath, equipped with dressing table, | bed, and chest of drawers. The water is heated by the exhaust coming from the engine. be held at 3 p. m. Sunday, Au- Twenty workmen have been rush-| ig completion of the “solid rock” | Father Niebler, pastor, has an- at night. Planes will be guided by threateni: are reatening (ether in north and west portions msey county, it was announced UNUSUAL CASE New Orleans.—Walter Smith, 18, is serving a term of from five to fifteen years for manslaughter of which he says he is not guilty, as the man for ‘orrill, The worms are said to be tacking the green grains, particu- 7 WANTED—Experienced bookkeeper: GELP WANTED MALE young married man preferred, one who is capable of taking complete charge of books, collections, collec- tion correspondence and general of- fice managing, good salary. Give experience, age, single or married and state salary expected to start with in first letter. Write Ad. No. 76, in care of the Bismarck Tribune. BE A BARBER—Learn an easy. prof- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte. Mont. WANTED—Triicks for hauling gravel, long job. Address Stevens Bros., 612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—First class mechanic. Ap- ply at Bismarck Auto Parts, 110 Main. WANTED—First cl class mechanic. Neumann Garage, Elgin, N. D. FEMALE HELP WANTED GIRLS—With a@ thorough, scientific training in Reauty Culture, your future is assured. Positions now waiting for well qualified operators. Lawrence Graduates are preferred by the best shops. Save $50.00 by enrolling at once. Write Lawrence Academy, 816 Nicollet, Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. One who can go home nights. Apply at Cowan's drug store. house- WANTED—Girl for general — work. Phone 189. Paint and Lubricating Oil to deal- er trade in western part of North | Dakota by well known Paint Man- | ufacturer and Oil Compounder. Shipping point will be Fa Give complete information in own handwriting in first letter. Also State salary expected. Address ap- plications to John A. Downs, Ven- dome Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. FARM WANTED WE CAN use a few cheap unimproved quarters and half sections for cash. Write particulars, owner only. Iowa Land Co., Gen. Del., Bismarck, N. D. M. A. Dutcher, Manager. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD at Mohawk. Will | also take table boarders. ___ 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 @ 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 BUSINESS CHANCE FOR SALE—One of the best pool halls in Bismarck. Reason for scll- ing out, sickness. Inquire of E. A. Taix, Bismarck, N. D. —_———— FOR SALE 1 SIX ROOM modern bungalow, includ- | ing 2 bed rooms and sun parlor, oa! floors, kitchen cabinet, linen cl vestibule, heated garage, full ba ment, desirable, near school, River- view, stucco, for $5250. | NEW FIVE room modern bungalow, | hardwood floors, east front, near | school, full basement, enclosed front | Porch, well built, garage, sidewalks in Riverview, kitchen very complete | with built-in features, desirable, on | easy terms. VERY DESIRABLE new men | bungalow, oak floors, full basement, | basement all plastered and parti- | tioned off, sun parlor, complete | kitchen, stucco garage, nzar schools, | immediate possession, 1 ah | stucco, on terms. SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling on Fifth street, including 4 bed rooms, , full basement, well built, fine loca- | tion, near schools, on terms. FINE BUILDING lot close in, other | building lots for sale. | NINE ROOM modern house, includ- | ing 5 bed rooms, at a bargain. i; GEO. M. REGISTER. | | FOR SALE—Purebred Yorkshire boars FOR pean daily 8 le for girls. Phone Geo, W. Little, __call at 801 Fourth street. FOR RENT lew apartment pletely furnished with electric re- frigerator and stove. Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan 3, 1928 1 Ensertion, 25 words ot ander .25 2 insertions, 25 words or ander .85 3 Insertions, 25 words of andes 1.00 1 week, 25 words or ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional Penis be three or four 1% oF ‘com: abe: pa ore ae ois Pinte pel utd yy y adults. all at CLASSIFIED DISPLAY || son RENT Small modera Turniabea 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash to ad- vance. Copy shoald be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion eame Gay. cooking, washing, hot water, Fourth street. te FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose THE apartments. 215 Third street. F. W. BISMARCK TRIBUNE beta td PHUNE 82 ground floor, nicely furnished, x= ceptionally cool. Call at 120 West rr. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath, three MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—At reasonable figure: Law library, to close estate, any or all of the following books: Corpus Juris 42 volumes; Cyc; Am. and Eng. Enc; L. R. A. Old Series, and New Series to 1916; American Re- ports; American Decisions and mis- celleanous books. Inquire R. C. Simpson, Administratrix, Box 511, Dickinson, North Dakota. FIXTURES FOR SALE—Fountain bar 10 ft., refrigerated back bar 9 ft., one 12 ft. candy case, one Toledo scale, one clectric sign, complete restaurant equipment, combination ice crusher and freezer, five ton ca- Second street or * phone 1 1050-R. ee furnished apartment, suitable young married couple. Possession. 812 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfure nished apartment in Varney Apart- ments. | 5 esuissiicaeeeae FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. Call at 717 Thayer Avenue or 616 Seventh street. pacity York ice plant. Inquire at Olympia Candy Store, Bismarck,| sleeping rooms, private entrance, N. Dak. one rgom with private bath, suite | FOR SALESA number of uncalled | able for two or three. Call at €31 Fifth strc for, new all wool tailor made suits. Having received deposits on these | 3 suits enable us to sell at big reduc- tion. Palace Tailors, near Palace ‘Theatre, Mandan, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Pen born and raised | Hudson Bay strain mink from my | northern Minnesota ranch, $100.00 | per pair. Immediate delivery. A. F. Berge, Box 171, Fargo, N. Dak. FOR SALE CHEAP—Complete Deer- ing header and binder in good con- dition. See or write H. R. Wright, Sterling, N. D. FOR RENT—Four or seven office tooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowle: FOR TRADE—Land for arck residence property. Address Box Carson, N. D. furnished light housekeeping. rooms, upstairs, suitable for two girls or married couple, rent $17.50. Call at 423 Tenth street. ing room in modern home. in. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 302 Eighth street, corner of Thayer and Eighth street or phone 375. FOR RENT—Pieasant furnished three two room apartment on floor. Call 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnishe in modern home, with or without nue A. FOR RENT—! and gilts. Bill McGinnis, Swect| Ployes. Briar. rina eet HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Seven room modern house with full basement and new FOR RENT—Furnished room with kitchenette and use of frigidaire. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth, Phone 273, garace. Lot 650x150, garden and DOCTORS shrubbery. Inquire 602 Twelfth| John Doe from out the country street. Phone 430-R. Was sickly, pale but rich The SURGEONS cut his tonsils In his liver took a stitch He's sicker now than ever Can not leave his bed at all He's lying there awaiting To hear the Angels call. FOR SALE—Eight room modern house, near schools, garage, also | piano, $75.00, electric washer, Sing- cr sewing machine, kitchen cabinet, y er. Phone 1387, 422 Seventh rect. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Furniture for bed rooms, | living room, dining room and kitch- you cut it out wth a knife. We move the cause of the troul purifying the blood stream ‘ en, piano, radio, Hoover va H electric gas water heater and| Roots and Bark and common Sense Jaundr 201 First street. food combinations. FOR SALE—Furniture for bed rooms, living room, dining room, and kitch- en, piano, radio, Hoover yacuum cleaner, Maytag electric washer, electric range, gas water heater and laundry stove. 201 First street. BARGAINS ip ee nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N SALESMEN AND AGENTS MAKING $75 to $100 a week selling a new farm tool to farmers; 8 out of 10 buy on sight; sells at $4.50; agent's profit $2.50; commission paid dai samples _ furnished. Write Box 177, Valley City, N. Dak. ee os ORK WANTED WANTED—To take care of children during day, not under 112 years old, $10.00 a month. Call at 312 First street. CURE you. MacLachlan (Harvard), Block, Bismarck, N. D. NO KNIFE. eV_———_—_—_—_—_—_—— = sce earner ea LOST—Brown leather bill fold with office. USED CAR BARGAIN FOR SALE—New GARAGE FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good, dry garage, just Four Piece Costumes, Grow from Pajamas Paris. — (AP) — Beltless coats made on Caucasian lines are! having their effect on daytime pa- jama styles. The longer coats are nearly all made on straight lines though a few whose supposed death he was sen- tenced is still alive. Smith has written Attorney General Percy Saint to in- tercede for him, saying he is not guilty and is an orphan child. MOON MOVIE Princeton, N. J.—Moving pictures of the moon have been taken at Prince- ton university by fitting a camera to the lens of a 23-inch telescope. ‘The picture shows dawn creeping over the moon’s landscape at about nine miles an hour. The pictures yld taken at the rate of one every onds, and shows things one hi times faster than reality. SEND A DOZEN London.—Prohably the most valu- able flower scedpod in the world was Concludes Its Work Washington.—(AP)-The tri Austria, and Hungary, whee ied judgments totaling more individuals and groups, Edwin B. Parker, sole commission- , is preparing a final report. There mains only the depositing of a sum the treasury to cover Hungary’ 'S th private settlement be- g That amount was deposit- treasury and all but about The Austrian agent, Dr. Ernst housed inge for the deposit to cover his clothes. i. Om IA Oe “Nonsense! I’m sure girls have more character than that.’—Tit-Bits. DEVICE TESTS WIN Langley Field, Va. — (AP) Aic Sopade 6 900 fo more Sine. 80 s4liee ‘n‘hour are created for tes! the efficiency of w and streamlined forms in a new high velocity wind pannel Bt Sep. labaraiary of Na- tional Advisory Commi for, Aero- nautics here. STUDY ANCIENT VOLCANOES Chicago.—(?)—An expedtition from the Field Museum of Natural History here is collecting relics of voleances in New Mexico for addition’ to geological centering ph million and iee;|Pepper and Salt Suits | have peplum skirts of Russian influ- ence. Many pajama costumes are four | piece in their newest form, including trousers, sleeveless tuck-in top, short | coat and a three-quarter or knce| length second coat. “i | Brocaded cravat silks continue to be the smartest material for the classic pajama costume. More clab-! orate sets include an intricately em- broidered long coat. | Good for Early Fall | Paris.—(AP)—Not less, but more, | black and white effects are to be ex- pected in the autumn style showings, according to advance information| from fabric establishments. Black and white tweed mixtures, with ba a and handbags to match are | going to be standard tailormades for | fall according to reports. Skirt and long coat suits are prophesied as the successors to short jacket suits of summer. Coats, it is said, will be on straight lines, many of them devoid of fur trimming and others with deep fe ve ornamentation and wide shawl rs of flat or curled furs. attributes. Chicago's towers Manhattan's pinnacles and cliffs of masonry are its forerunners. Prema aanane Increases i ;increase both in production and ef- ‘fectiveness this year. | the racketeer's bomb, has shown an| nd all proposals, to waive technical ities, or to accept such a termined to be for the best of the state. All_proposals must be addres: the Department of State Hig! and marked on the outside of th Nelope “Proposal for Steel P WA » COMIMIBBION. By FRA! Chiet Engines ana Secretary, SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, Despite election promises that the “pineapple” would cease to menace | the property and health of Chicago- ans, the number of bombings and re- |sultant damage showed an increase jin the first six months of 1929 over the similar period last year, accord- ing to Thomas Quinn Beesley, an in- stigator for the Chicago Employ- 's’ association. From January to July, 1928, bomb- ers scored 36 hits, while the first {half of this year “pineapples” bloomed in 60 spots, Beesley said. In the 1928 period the average dam- age was $960 and this year $1,428. The perpetrators of this year’s bomb- ings all have escaped prosecution thus far, Beesley added. In his successful clection campaign, John A. Swanson, state’s attorney, promised war on racketeers and a packet court was established to aid ‘im. Beesley said 86 rackets are oper- ating in Chicago and that of ‘the 25 cases referred to the racket court, nine persons have been indicted but none convicted. He credited publicity with driving 57 rackets out of busi- ness. Bombings have been the sinister answer of racketeers to those who defy them. x Ss WANTED The Menoken School District No. 33 will “receive bids. for three routes, north, routes, until eject any i te Bitvoaey © namet tion brou; Jnvestmen for the sole put in plainsies’ to situated Me ismarck, ‘Burleigh © ts seers A ition to C' District. Little Investment Company, oration, Plainitff, vs. » Thomas 8, WVeodeuet, O'Shaughnessy, T. P.M. Jamieson, n having or claimin, un is an estate or interest in, oF Hen ae cumbrance upon Ne RTOp TEE, scribed in the Dlaineiel 's CO! ite, Defendants. tek ona wae above named Defendants: You, and each of you, are herel summoned and required to answer. Complaint. of the: Plaintiff, Bh which said complaint is now om, in the office of the Clerk of trict Court of Bi eal Dakota, and a ree copy. answer to said complain ‘/ subscriber hi from and after the ‘service summons upon you, civeive day of service: and, in case failure to so answer or appear ment will be taken Prgony' the relief demanded in the complaint. Dat this iitn “day of Jul CH. a7 REQUEST FOR BIDS Department of State Highways ‘Beat Capitol, Bismarck, North Dakota, un- cain 0 o'clock A.M, August 30th, 1329. for the following, material: 67, en Foot Steel Posts. Bids shall be. submitted in. writing y bidders on forms supplied by the Be artment. ‘he price bid on mach mae meter shalt include transportation chai point of delivery. Specifications and reg ot deliv- ery furnished upon application. ther with” a af bond Hy the “na ‘amount. of: Chicago—(AP) —The Chicago crop of “pineapples” — quaint name. fr lagers be ‘sum. bid, m i Broporn. fur td raha Seer he ty ts mount the contract. seen bond in The right is reserved to walet any houses Must be seen apartment, sultable for one lady, electricity furnished for lighting, ironing. Always $25.00 a month, 807 closets and store room. Call at 802 FOR RENT—Neat, clean, two_ ae room apartment on first floor or Second board. Close in, Call at 120 Ave- new modern home. Convenient for capitol eme- Private wash room. Breake fast if desired. Call at 931 Eighth, Surgery can not cure disease for dis- ease is in the blood and how can-. by with We remove the acid poisons from the blood. Our Alkaline Blood Treatments have CURED HUNDREDS and _ can Clinic of Dr. T. M, Lucas name engraved. Finder may keep currency if he will return to this coach, purchased just a few days ago. Will sell at a liberal discount. Inquire at Northern Hide and Fur . Co., or phone 842-W after 6 p. m. opposite postoffice. 208 Third street. NS In. District Court, Fourth Judicial The State of North Dakota to the it Bismarck, Nowe Dakota, |