The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1929, Page 9

LARGE-SCALE BUYS WITH POOR RETURNS AIDS WHEAT PRICE): Adverse Reports From Canada, : + Together With Heavy Pur- chases, Boost Price 515,000,000 RUSHELS LESS Corn, Oats and Provisions Fol- low Trend of Major Crop in Lively Bidding Chicago, Aug. 16.— (4) — Enormous purchasing of future deliveries of wheat carried the wheat market sky- ward today, prices here reaching 5‘% ‘a | cents a bushel higher than yesterday's finish. Canadian threshing were worse than had been looked for, and primary receipts of wheat in the United States today were decidedly smaller than either a week or a year ago. Under such circumstances wheat here, instead of practically begging for an outlet, either foreign or do- mestic, as was the case only a short time ago, was today in brisk demand for domestic usc, and the trade at large had apparently concluded to let foreigners come in when they get ready. Corn was active and higher in sym- pathy with wheat. Oats advanced. Provisions were responsive to upturns in grain. Wheat closed unsettled at 414 to 5 cents net gain (September 1.3955 to 1.3973, December 1.48 to 149, March 1.53, May 1.56%. to 1.57'a); corn closed ‘a cents up (December 97% to 97%, March 1.02%, May 1.06); 1%, to 14a cents advanced (September 49, to 4914, December 527s to 53%, March 55':, May 57%); and provi- sions showing a rise of 2 to 45 cents. ~ Going hand in hand with rapid up- turns in wheat values today and with a general rush here to the buying side of the market were the Winnipeg advices saying harvest returns from central Saskatchewan are in the na- ture of a calamity, both as to quality and yield. From another source came word that for more than 200 miles between Moosejaw and Wakaw, no poorer crop has ever veen seen in 24 years, not even in the rust year of 1916 and the bad dry years of 1918 and 1919. Tending further to hoist wheat prices today were predictions from the United States department of ag- riculture that, based on the present crop outlook, indications are for a 1929 world wheat harvest of only 3,- 350,000,000 bushels, 515,000,000 bushels curtailment from last year. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT PRICES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—(?)—Bull enthusiasm, based on unfavorable Canadian news, started wheat futures off higher here today. Advances met heavy liquidation but prices closed sharply higher, September up—-44 {sept. cents, Oats futures were firmer with no particular news. Rye sympathized with wheat. Barley was strong on good purchases by castern interests. Flax offerings were exhausted quickly | nec. and prices cdvanced sharply. Cash wheat was firm to strong on moderate pressure and premiums were 1 cent higher. Winter wheat was unchanged. Mixed durum was in slightly better demand and amber was readily taken. Oats demand was slightly better with sales averaging higher in the range. Rye demand slowly increased with Millers competing for choice white. Barley cased a@ little as comparcd with futures. Flax offerings were light and in good demand. _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK A. fans Pas eceipts ing 6,500 dircct; Pere steady 70 10c higher; top 12.00; bulk good to choice 160 to 220 Ibs. 11.65 to 11.90; 230 to 250 Ibs. 11.15 to 11.50; 270 to 310 Ibs, 10.75 to 11.10; packing sows 9.25 to 10.00, Butchers, med- ium to choice 260-300 lbs. 10.40 to 11,35; 200-250 Ibs. 11.00 to 12.00; 160-200 Ibs. 11.40 to 12.00; 130-160 Ibs, 10.75 to 11.85, Packing sows 9.00 to 10.00, Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 Ibs. 10.35 to 11.40. Cattle—receipts, 2,500; calves, re- ceipts 1,000; strictly range fed steers steady; others and grassy cows and heifers very dull and weak to lower, top 1625. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300- 1500 Ibs. 13.25 to 17.00; 1100-1300 Ibs. 13.25 to 17.00; 950-1100 Ibs. 13.25 to 17.00; common and medium 850 Ibs. up 8.75 to 13.25. Fed year- lings, good and choice 750-950 Ibs. 13.50 to 16.50. Heifers. good and choice 850 Ibs. down 13.50 to 15.753 common and medium 8.00 to 13.50. Cows, good and choiec 8.50 to 12.25; common and medium 7.00 to 8.50; low cutter and cutter 6.00 to 7.00, Bulls, good and choice (beef) sel 1.50; cutter to medium 7.25 to Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 15.00 to 17.50; medium 12.00 5. cull and common 8.00 to 12.00, Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, (all weights) 11.25 .75; common and medium 8.50 Sheep—Receipts, 9,000; market ac- tive steady to 25e higher; natives 13.00 to 13,60; few 13.75; peAe iat oe ewes 5.00 to ceding tam uotable steady. Lambe, good and oe 92 Ibs. down 13.00 to 18.90; medium 11.25 to 13.00; cull and eommon 7.50 to 11.25, Ewes, medium to choice 150 Ibs. down 4.75 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—()—Wheat receipts today 463 compared to 412 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 1.49% @1.51% oe 1.45% @1.47% 1.44% @1.46% 142% @1.45% 1.43% 1.45% 1.42% fo 1.40% 1.43% 1.3856 71.41% 1.38% oo 1.37% @1.39% 1.36% 1.39% 136%@ ++ 1.34% ©1375, sees 1.96% 01.30% 1.3655 40 2.33% 1.30% IDHW or 1HW.. To arrive ..... 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.. To arrive .. 1.44540 144% 0 1.40% 60 To arrive 12% Protein— 1DH Wor 1HW.. To arrive 1335@1.34% 1DHW or 1HW To arrive . 1.2954 @ 1.32% 1.2054 @1.32% Choice 1 amber To arrive 13% Protein— 2 amber . 2 amber . Choice of 1 amber. To arrive .. 12% 1.3544 1.40% 1.34% 01.36% 1.3414 1.31 1.3544 61.40% 1,321, @1.34% wee +e 1.2744 @1.20% Protein— 2 amber . Grade of 1 Grade of 2 antber. Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 durum 1 red durum To arrive 1.2814 61.30% 1,24% 61.26% 1,234 1.25% 1,234 1.24% 1.2244 1.23% 118% 119% 11740 Coarse Grains yellow corn To arrive yellow corn... 2 wees 87 3 To arrive 4 yellow corn. 5 yellow corn, 2 mixed corn. To airive 3 mixed corn. To arrive .. 4 mixed corn. ; mixed corn. 3 white oats.. To arrive 4 white oats. Barley, ch to fc; Barley, med to cd Barley, lower gds 2 rye .... To arrive No. 1 flaxseed. To arrive . 40%, 62 59 sy CBICAGO GRAIN TABL" 1.40 “136 1.485% 1.44! 544, 1.49 157% 1.53% 1.03'2 1.01%) 98% 96's 103 1.00% 4 1.06% 1.04% 49% 5375, 48 52 55 56% 1.0712 1. 1.1455, 1.18% 4 1.22% 11.92 12.02% 11.92 12.10 12.15 12.07 12.10 12.22 12.10 Sep’ Oct. Dec. ... Ribs— Bellies— Sept. ....... 1441 1455 14.42 Oct. 1455 1455 1452 14.55 sassia MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—()— Wheat— Sept. . Dec. May Ry 138 1.42% 1.42% 14743 1.50% 1.54% 1.0312 1.05 + 1.0813 1.10% Oats— AB 40% 4639 50% 2.72 2.75 a « 2.72 Barley— Sept. . Dec. May 65% 68% 15% 16% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Aug. 16—()— Open High Low Durum— » 124 1.30% 1.26 Oct. + 131% 132) 131% Dec. « 1.284% 1.35% 1.28% Rye— Sept. . 1.0112 1.06% 1.014% 1.03% Dec. 107% 1.10% 1.07% 1.00% . 2.78 285 2.78 2.82 Oct. ..... Nov. .. CHICAGO POTA’ TOES Chicago, Mee 16.—(AP U. 8. D.| Nash A.)—Potatoes receipts 111 cars, cr track 221 cars, total U. S, shi 601 cars; trading fair, white stock firm; about steady 10 6.50; cull and common 2.50 to|red tk ine lambs, good and choice CASH GRAIN 16.—(AP)—Wheat— ine Maaco crs i cy 1.27%; No. 1 northern ‘ 1.36%; No. 2 sacked Neve cobblers to 2.65; Wisconsin sacked — round whites 2.70 to 2.85; Minnesota sack- ed early Ohios 2.16 to 2.25, 4 | Fate. RALLIES ON STREET LEAD TO HEAVIEST BIDDING FOR MONTH Wide List Shows Remarkable Strength After Brokers’ Loans Are Reduced RAILROADS AT HIGH MARK Powerful Financial Interests Are Believed Back of Market Demonstration New York, Aug. 16.—()—The stock market gave an impressive demon- stration of strength today in reflec- tion of speculative pleasure over the unexpectedly large drop in federal re- | serve brokers’ loans. Buying orde: ; were distributed over an unusually broad list, with the re- sult that at least two score issues were selling 4 to 10 points above yes- terday’s final quotations. By early afternoon 20 or more stocks, includ- ing American, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Union Pacific and New Hav- en, were pushed into new high ground for the year. Call money renewed unchanged at 7 per cent and moncy brokers cx- bressed the opinion that it probably would not go below that level be- cause of the 6 per cent rediscount Time money and commercial Paper rates were unchanged. With no indications that any important holdings of stocks had been liquidated in last week's break, operators for the rise went ahead with their operations in the belief that powerful financial faterests were still committed to the side of rising prices. Several of Wall Strect’s large operators privately have expressed the opinion that business Prosperity will continue at least over the year-end and that no major re- action in the stock market is likely until there has been a definite turn for the worse in the course of gen- eral business. Sharp readjustments, however, are looked for from time to time. Case Threshing Machine, American Machine & Foundry, West- inghouse Electric, Consolidated Gas, Allied Chemical, American Can, Gen- cral Electric, National Biscuit, Dupont- Detroit Edison, Western Union and Brooklyn Union Gas all sold 6 to 10 points higher, several of them touch- ing new peak prices. Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio, Union Pacific, New York Central, Pere Mar- quette and Chesapeake & Ohio, all up 4 to 8 points, were the leaders in the rail group. American Woolen common and Foundation Co., sank to new low levels for the year. Except for publication of scveral favorable earnings reports, and tumors of new stock split-ups, there ‘was little in the day's business news to influence the price movement. Standard Oil of New Jersey was ‘one of the most active features, mov- ing up nearly 4 points to a new high at 667,. General Asphalt also moved to a new high for the year. Adams Express, which closed Mon- day at 632 and did not sell again until today, fell to 575 during the final ae Erie went to a new high at High Low Close| 5, 877-8, while American Machine & Foundry climbed 15 1-2 points, Hock- ing Valley 13, Union Pacific 8 1-2, and Newport Co., The closing | was strong. Total sales approxithated 4,500,000 sharcs. |New York Stocks All. Chem. é: ssh seeeeees | Pound ‘weights; better 200 to 235 Indicated. $48.6—WABC Ni L WEB: Vetiod with KOIL t Wits—Also RMB tre Also Kou, KMU: WBBM WOlWO KMO 8:30—Jesse Crawford, WOWS BON KS X KMBC KO S:18=Phil Spitainy’e Orchestra— Also K 7:00—Nathantel pShilcret Concert Orche: Wis Ki 1O WOW WDAF BAP KBRG WOAI WKY W Also. ws) Sud—Talke on a “Week in the World’ $:30—Pickard Family 00—Detroit_ Symgbon: 00—When Good 30— U. 8. Rubber ... U. S. Steel ... Vanadium . Warncr Bros. Westh. Elec. . Willys-Overland Woolworth ... Wright Aero . American and Foreign Power Schulte Stores . Seaboard Airline 4 BISMARCK GRAIN «Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 16 1 dark northern . 1 northern . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax ........6 No. 2 No. No. No. No. No. it | Speltz, per cwt. ...-. Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wi SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 16—(4)—(U. S.! Dept. of Agri.)\—Cattle—2,200; slow, prospects around steady with recent decline on slaughter material; few fed yearlings offered, these mostly kinds salable 14.00 down; one load 14.75, these averaging 773 pounds; ordinery quality native grassers 9.00 to 11.00; 17 cars westerns arrived late, nothing dons on these; bulls slow, stockers and feeders unchanged; sev- eral cars choice feeders late Thurs- day 11.75 to 12.75; calves—800; fully six spots stronger; good lights 15.50 to 16.00. Hogs—2,500; slow, steady to 10 higher, top 11.70 paid for 160 to 200 pound weights 11.25 to 11.70; other medium and heavy butchers 10.25 to! 1 sows 9.00 to 9.25; pigs steady 11.50; average cost Thursday 10.23; weight 259. | Sheep—800; slow and steady; bulk ; natfve lambs 12.00 to 13.00; throwouts | j mostly 9.00; fat ewes to packers 5.00 to 6.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—(AP)—Flour 10 cents higher. In carload lots, fat i ily patents quoted at $8.00 to 8.10 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 41,563 barrels. Bran $25.00 to 25.50. EW YORK BUTTER New York, Aug. 16.—(AP)—But- ter firm; receipte 13,56 Cheese steady; receipts 168,565. | Additional Sports | Only Three Stars From East Remain In Court Tourney; Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter Uphold Men; Sarah Pal- frey Lone Woman Rye, N. Y., Aug. 16.—(?)—Four men , jand four women—only three of them from the east—remained in the run- ning today for the two singles cham- pionships of the annual eastern grass court tennis tournament. In the men’s singles the east still has Big Bill Tilden and Frank Hun- ter, first two ranking players, to de- pend upon but in the women’s di- | %4:|vision only 16-year-old Sarah Palfrey 4, }0f Boston remains to carry the ban-) y,|ner of the Atlantic seaboard. Although Tilden has dropped a set, 2% to nearly every opponent in this tour nament he was favored to beat John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calif., in the semifinal, Hunter's opponent is H. W. (Bunny) Austin of England, and the match was regarded as something of a toss-up. In the women's division, Miss Pal- frey, who scored an amazing victory over Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of San- ta Monica, defending champion and national champion in 1904, was to meet Mrs. L. A. Harper of San Fran- cisco in the semifinal round. Mary Greef of Kansas City and Ethel Burkhardt of San Francisco, were matched in the other bracket. Kays Fail to Knock Ell Out of Diamond Undefeated C. M. T. C. Teams Clash, With Company L Winning 7 to 1 the ¢ championship tting on the Lincoln diam: last night, L defeated/Company K, 7 C. M. T.C, league. Both had won two games and lost none prior to settling thelr their baseball ar ag ‘ ¢ Ells started scoring in the first- when Merrigan, Peceniore, Ss. D., youth, triph nd stole yh le the Key Battery zu Int Fort Comp: tol teams of Al WADC W MAQ WOWO WKRG WGHP WAIU #:00—National Forum from Washington Also W Al an Recital (30 min.)—Also_WA! i? ROLL: WSPD WECO WISN WEBM 454.3—WEAF New Yerk—€60 SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 I By The Associated Press) Programs in Central Standard time. All eas! is P.M. unless otherwise ‘Wavelengths on left of call tetters, kiloc; right el stations and chain programs with Wet of associated stations in detail, it. Clear chan> lew York—860 €:00—Sorrento Serenade— Also WHK WBBM WGHP WADC KMOX WKRC KMBU Ka WADC Music—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WBBM WSPD WCCO WHK KMBC KM WCCO WEBM WKRC WBBM WHK X KMBC WSPD WHK WCCO KOIL ADC WKRC WGHP WMA IL WSPD WHK WoCo WI iN WEBN WGHP Sb WWJ WHO WsM 6:00—The Cavalcade, 60 Minute Review—Also our aee, NS SVGY WHA M estra Hour—Also. WTAM Ww TEAK WSMEB WY Sse WHAS WNC KETP WAPL WINs Weal WWJ WGN KSD WHO Wow teed WMC WSB WBAP KPRU Pe aatce Orchestta~Also WHO WDAF WKY, WiOD :00—Rudy Vallee and tis Dance Orchestra (one hour)—Also KSD WDAF 394.8—WJZ New York—760 Business"—Also KDKA WLS WREN KY KWK WFAA WHA‘! #:00—Chicago Celebritles—Also KDKA WJR WCFL KWK WREN WSM Alto KDKA WREN WAR KWE WL reh.—Only to WIR KWK WREN ltows Get Together, ‘. ‘Two Troupers, Theater Comic Skit—Also KDKA. WREN 00—Hour of Slumber Music, String Ensembie—Also WR ale Octet—Only Ki the ingled, and on a pretty hit and run came all the way home when the Kay ficlder juggled the ball. Manthey, right fielder for the Ells, turned in the feature fielding |stunt of the game when he scooped §la fast one off the ground in his ial and threw the runner out at irst. In the next inning he walloped one over the center fielder’s head to score two ahead of him, but he fail- ed to touch second. The Kays noted this, and so did the umps, si was no home run put in for Manthey. Kay threatened in the second when ‘got three on, but Torwick, Ell her, used a fast hook to retire the side with two successive strike- outs. The only Kay score came in the last inning when Noonan doubled and came home as Sandbeck’'s throw to catch him off second went into center field. In volleyball, the Eye team in- creased its lead by taking Ell into [camp in straight games, 15-10, 15-8, As a result ne a swatting bee which netted 7 runs in the first in- ning, Em won from Kay at kitten- ball, 13-2, to go into an undisputed first place tie with Company IL. Bank of North Dakota Diamondball Artists Capture Championship Seeking more worlds to conquer, the Bank of North Dakota champions | 7 of the Bismarck Diamondball league have issued a challenge to any or all teams at Fort Lincoln to meet them. The Bank of North Dakota bo} took the title by beating the Nash Coffee crew, 2 to 1, to bring the diamondball season to an end, Each team played 15 games during the season closed. The teams ranked in the follow- ing order at the end of the first sea- son’s play: Bank of North Dakot rg school, Capitol, and Nash Cof- lee. Diamondball _ enthusiasts today said that they hoped to have an eight team im eaepe neat y next year, MORE CARS NEEDED FOR WILDWOOD TRIP Only About Half of Transporta- tion Needed to Take Train- ing Camp There Listed A dearth of cars vars for the transpor- tation of the training camp boys to Wildwood lake, Sunday, is vexing the committze hosts, composed of Associ- ation of Commerce members and service club committeemen. Bismarck hospitality never before has broken down and it is not likely to do so now, but the laggardness of citizens who are going to pitch in and help out with their cars, but have failed to notify the committee, is giv- a the latter nervous prostration. H. P. Goddard was calling up serv- ice club and association of commerce members today, asking their pledges to join the caravan. Fully 60 cars will have to be provided. So far not over @ score have been listed, while the Lions club will furnish a big bus. There are 250 boys and officers to be taken out to the lake and it will require fully twice the number of cars in sight now to transport the camp. The start will be made at Fort Lin- coln at 9 a. m. and the return from ‘ildwood is set fcr 4 to 4:30. Wes owners should notify H. P. Goddard, telephone 140, of their will- ingness to uphold the reputation of Bismarck for hospitality, by furnish- ing cars for this event. Misses Murphy and. Huber Return From Trip Through Canal Miss Mary Huber and Miss Rita t Murphy have returned from a two months’ trip by boat from New York MALE HELP WANTED PASSENGERS WANTED—Leaving for Miami, Florida, Sept. 1st, via St, Louis or Chicago, driving Buick sedan. Want four passengers all or part of way, half railroad fare each. Otis Gordon, c-o Bismarck _ Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. MECHANICS WANTED—Big_ de- mand. Practical training. Write for catalog. Hanson Auto & Elec- School, Box 926, Fargo, N. D. MEN—Learn barbering. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N, Cae FEMALE HE HELP V WANTED WANTED—At once. Woman to do housework on farm, Four in fam-! ily. Maytag washer. Permanent! position. Write D. M. Landis, Mott, N. D. t ANTED—Maid for general ho work, Must be able to cook. Write or Pee ie W. C. Gehrke, Bald- WANTED— Compctent maid for | housework. References required. Toe E. H. Morris, Phone 1412-W. pt. Ist, two competent | maids, with reference, for house- W.C WANTED—Lady or man first clas cook. Call 59. ROOMS FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in newly decorated mod ern home, suitable for one or two. Board if desired. Reasonable. Close in. Call at 111 Washington street or phone 204-J. FOR RENT—Nicely fur in modern home, close in, gentle- man preferred.| Also ‘portable phonograph for sale. Call at 811 | East Thayer Ave. FOR RENT«Large modern room | with clothes closet and very con- Yenlent to bath, ‘near | postoffice Call_at_208 or phone 360-J. | furnished tee sleeping rooms in modern home. Close in. Corner of Rosser and | Fifth street. Call at 402 Fifth St. FOR RENT—One large modern | room, kitchenette and closet. fur-! nished for light housekeeping. Call _ at 523 Seventh, or phone 487-W. ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN in very nicely furnished, large modern home; real close in: hot water. In- 50: hed room | in new modern home, near capitol. Breakfast if desired. Call at 931 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished kitchenette and use of _frigidair Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in new private home. Cail at 602 Third street, or phone 1352. FOR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth. Suitable for two, with board. Phone 431. room with Furnished _ slecping Call at 316 Third St. In- Lost LOST—Police dog from Wahpeton, | N. D., wearing a padlock on collar with name “Don” on same. Finder Please phone 528. USED CAR BARGAIN 1927 Model T Ford, like new. 1928 Pontiac Landau Sedan. 1927 Essex Sedan. 1926 Chevrolet Seda 1926 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Paige Sedan. 2 low-priced touring cars. NORTHWESTERN AUTO CO. Cor. Broadway and Second Street Phone 509 FOR SALE—1928 Buick tudor se- dan in perfect condition. ‘Terms or cash. Leo De Rochford, 302) Park avenue. Phone i POUR FORT LINCOLN BOYSMAY SHOOT AT |° NATIONAL MATCHES Sergeant Leschinski, Marksman, Coaching Quar- tet for Rifle Team Four boys attending the Citize Military Training camp at Fort Lin-| ; coln may compete in the nation: rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Because of the proficiency di: played with the rifle on the Apple; Creek range during practice the past! week, Norman J. McKend: dan, Warren, N. Skow, Devils Elmer L, Newberg, Sioux Fa! Leslie E. McCullough, M ley, Iowa, > special coaching. Sergeant Edward Leschinski. Co. |! L, 4th Inf., will take the promising erack shots under his direction for} expert instruction. Leschinski is an expert marksman. If the boys show sufficient apti-|1 tude, they may be chosen for mem-|! bership in the 7th corps area C. M, T. C. rifle team which will compcte in the national meet. QUEST FOR BIDS Department of State Highways RE Sealed proposals the North Dakota Commission at its offic a Capitol, Bismarck, North Dakota, un- Kk A: M., August 30th, shall submitted in by bidders on forms supplied ‘by the Department. the price bid on such material shall include transportation charges to the point of deliver: Specifications and points of deliv- ate furnished opon application. A, certitied for 5%, together ith a bidder's bond in’ the full Rmount of the gross sum" bid. must ‘company each proposal. Upon the award of 2 contract, the ful bidder shall furnish a frets bond in full amount of the contract. he right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive technical- ites, or to accent such as may be de- o be for the best interests tat ‘All'proposals must be addressed to the Department of State Highways Hope “Proposal for steel Posts vel i STATE, HIGHWAY Chiet Engineer and Becretary, le 1 ingineer a1 o 8/2-9-16 NOTICE We wish to serve notice that we will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. Emil Meisner in the futur ‘ jsned) EMIL MEISNER. “| FOR RE |} FOR SALE—AIL Expert : Classilied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1828 1 Insertion, 25 words or under .75 2 Insertions, 25 words or under .85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under .....1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per 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 insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 woe | WANTED job. Hotel ¢ or WANTED ‘They cut him open fore-and-aft” Shoved in the Knife up to the haft And after all the pain and blood’ Where's poor John Doe? _____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Practically new, house, five rcoms, four closets and bath on first floor. Three-room apartment, three closets, bath and storeroom, on second floor. Full basement, hot air heat, room on back of lot for another house, at 802 Second street. LE Stenographer desires a position. _ Phone ee R. Mandan. ~_ APARTMENT: FOR RENT—Small modern furnished apartment, suitable for one lady. Electrically furnished for lighting, cooking, washing and ironing. Al- Ways hot water. $25.00 a month. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- Keeping apartménts. Would be especially suitable for three or four girls. Phone Geo. W. Little, 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. —Two or three room artments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al-| ways hot water. B, F, Flanagan, phone 30: on ground floor with private en- trance, oak floors. Close in. Call at 323 Second street. Phone 360-M. FOR REN Three ment. Partly Close room — apart- in. Call at 401 First phone 667-R. won RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W Murphy. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- Jall at 717 Thayer Avenue 6 Seventh street. RENT — Basement. apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PRICED for immediate sale: 1 May- tag aluminum tub electric wash- ing machine; 1 Colster eight tube radio with dynamic speaker, con- sole type; 1 mahogany case Vic- trola with orthophonic reproducer, about 50 7-drawer nearly .| FOR RENT—5-room house, FOR SALE OR TRADE—10 roomed, 3-apartment house. Will sell trade for a small house. Also two five-room houses in a county seat. Will trade for a quarter close to town. Address, Bismarck, Tribune, ad No. 82. FOR SALE—New English gee stucco bungalow, five rooms, place, breakfast nook, Close in. Southeast corner_lots. Located 700 Third street. L, P. Warren, owner, 622 Fifth St. FOR SALE—By Owner, modern. stue- co bungalow, six rooms and bath, new and modern, at a very low price. South front, facing Park at 318 Rosser avenue west. Call EI FOR SALE “at @ reasonable price—A Price—A four-room modern house, with bath; has two bedrooms, and hard- wood floors throughout. Write Ad. No. 91, care Tribune. » partly modern, and garage. Vacant by Sept. 1. Wanted also, No. 1 dress- maker. Call 1383-R. Frank Krall, the Tailor. FOR SALE—Seven room modern house, furniture, including Mrs. T. J. Krause, Mandan, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Modern house at 112 Avenue A, $50.00 per month. Phone 404- Ww. MISCELLANEOUS BEST dairy and stock farm in the state. 160 acres, level, im- proved and all fenced, two miles . Ransom county. lease on one to five quarters good hay and pasture oe adjoining, 25c per acre. Price $25 per acre on very easy terms. Also 80 acres fine land to trade for automobile or other property. W. E. Chisman, Lis- ‘bon, N. D. | JUST RECEIVED a shipment of Star houschold articles. at 820 Ninth street. household —furni- ture for a nine room house includ- ing dining table, chairs, beds,! dressers, reg, Victrola, piano, and numerous things. Phone 1426 or call_at_109 Mandan street. ‘OR SALE—China closet, kitchen cabinet, two burner oil stove, per- fection oil heater, chairs, ice cream freezer, bird cage, tables, day bed, porch swing, fruit jars, Coleman camp stove. 217 Eighth street. Phone 511-J. FOR SALE—Piano, Maytag electric | washer, kitchen cabinet, china | closet, child's rocker, velocipede, bri bed. Priced very reasonable. | 422 Seventh street. Phone 1387. FOR SALE—Westinghouse electric range. ractically new. Fully automatic. Equipped with clock. Phone 306. FOR SALE—Hoover vacuum cleaner. Inquire the Fur Repair Shop, over Webb Bros. Phone 610. BARGAINS in used furniture. nelly paral Co.. Mandan, N. D Inquire NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction Proposals for the construction e sts y com Bismare i, 19 o'el 3, at whieh md ttme they will be publicly and. read. The Prope r otherwix s must be mailed deposited with the De-j Highways at hall bes ‘or construct- nd certified check for 5%, tor with a bidder's bond in the and nay be obtained upon re-| All bidders are invited to be ing of the pro- the proposal will he irregular and rejected GHWA DEP AT uA FRAH: onsidered as (Signed) H. Dated August 7, Sealed bids for road grading work between Sec: 137, R. Section 4, T. on the 'Em- Line, and be- aS. 28. Estherville ‘Me. Teceived by the Beard of County om missioners of the County of Burlei North Dakota, uptil two o'clock P. September 3rd, lane and specifications are on file with the county auditor or may be ob- tained from fT. R. Atkinson, county surveyor. Each bid must be accom- panied by a certified check for tive er cent (5c) of the total amount bP vate, “to the order of George ro Chairman of the Board of County, Commissioners, as a Gustant that the bidder will, if successful, promptl! Performance of the work. nd | Addition to t! enter into a contract for the | ?) and 18 inch boots. and shoes and all other sues ings for men and boys. Open eve- nings. Capital City ty ‘tore, Jack Sloven, 121 1-2 WANTED TO BUY Between tee twenty and forty acres of river bottom jand near Bismarck, partly tim- bered. Write Tribune, Care Ad. No. 92. FOR RENT — 25x80-foot business Space next to Woolworth store on Main street. Rent reasonable. In- quire David George, care Sweet Shop, Bismarck, N. FOR SALE—Fancy L. C. Smith dou- ble-barreled 12-gauge shotgun; has single trigger and single ejector. Inquire at Cowan's Drug Store. FOR SALE—Eight foot soda foun- tain in good condition. Very rea- sonable. Call or write Fifth Street Stationery. POOL HALL in” cael pono ye completely equipped. A bargain if taken at once. Write First State Bank, Center, FOR SALE—Atwater Kent A. C, Ra- dio, six tubes, $50. Inquire Post kery, Fi ncoln. Brand and Red-Wing, 8, 12, 14, 16, Also oxfords bonator. Cafe. Now in use at Hoffman's SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County @@ Burleigh. In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Little Investment Company, o< poration, Plainitff, vs. ‘Sohn Rea. Thomas 8. Woodrutt, f Wood: es or. claiming iS interest ap or lis s mbrance upon the. prot de- ribed in the plaintit?'s complaint, Defendants, the complaint In the. office of the County, Nerth and to serve a copy Of your to said complaint the Subscriber ‘hereof, within 40 Gaye from and after the service of this you, exclusive of the and, in case of your «£0 answer or appear ment will be t against you Net demanded inthe Plain aint. ed at Bismarck, Norte Dakot weiith “day of duly, i ere! ‘iven to the above red defendants that thie ie’ am tion brought by the plaintiff, Anvestment Company, ace sole 3 | In plaintitt to the ie fotlowing dows Teal estate, situated Bismarck, Burleigh County, Dakota: ‘Lots numbered 8, 9, ‘ya in Block numbered 26, 28, 4 sarck, North Dakota 4 An inst either of Sala tlt q t Bis tis ‘day of Rae. i pax. hale ane be Fy received by on Ecklund To’ sie for ‘Work on these contracts must be bagna not later than September 10th, and complet not later than 929, October 15th, e Board of County, Commission- oo eee oe right to reject any al bids ray f the Board of County Commissioners, . ISAMINGER, 8/9-16-23 County Auditor. BIDS WANTED field School District No, 7 ‘The lobster's skeleton is outside its Body, and its museles inside the skel-