The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 9

[+ WHEAT PRICES DROP \ oY yo sy ‘ ( t ) . ‘ oxy 4 if, a My oY is ‘ @ { AS HEAVY ARGENTINE CROPS ARE PREDICTED Continental Demand Still Dull; Liverpool Quotations Are Receding CANADIAN RECEIPTS GROW European Crop News Optimistic, Too; Buying Stops Slid- ing Values Chicago, Aug. 28.—(AP)—Bear sentiment had the edge in the wheat pit today while corn held relatively firm, lingering close to Tuesday's last figures. Drooping wheat val- ues reflected the persistent dullness of export business, Europe enjoying a prospect of good harvest while Ar- gentine shipments seemed to be look- ing up and the Canadian had is hurrying to market centers in bulk at an earlicr date than usual. The strength of corn whidi advanced over yesterday’s prices, helped check the break in wheat. Wheat close weak, 1 7-8 to 2 3-8c lower, and corn easy at 1-2 to 1 cent decline. Oats finished firm at 1-4 to 1-2 cent advance and provisions steady, 5c lower to 7c higher. Corn opened lower with wheat, but good commission house buying was uncovered on the break. A private estimate figured the corn crop now at 2,500,000,000 bushels with only half of it out of frost danger by Sept. 15. Private cstimates that Argentina would have a large exportable surplus with heavy shipments to Europe in- dicated undermined wheat valucs at Liverpool and led to pronounced weakness on the Chicago market to- day. The Argentine crop was said to require only a’ good rain to produce an excellent yield. Meanwhile, Cana- dian receipts were bulking up, 229 cars reaching Winnipeg today which included 196 cars of new wheat, as compared with 63 a week ago and 80 a year ago. European crop news was optimistic too. Commission house buying stopped the sliding prices. Local sentiment remained generally bullish, Corn was depressed at first, but later climbed back towards yester- day's finishing level, September tight- ening and crossing above the previous close. There was @ heavy rain around North Platte, Nebraska, and a gen- eral rain appeared to have sct in over eastern Nebraska. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE LOWER Minncapolis, Aug. 28.—(4)—Starting at 1% cents lower, wheat futures moved nervously through the session today, December closing 2 cents lower. Trade was spasmodic. Oats futures were stubborn in a narrow range. Rye was quiet and without feature. Eastern longs con- tinued to sell barley, but it was well absorbed. Flax futures trade showed ‘Q general character. Cash wheat was unsettled and 1 cent lower to 1 cent higher, most buy- crs seeking low protein of good weight. Winter wheat was weaker under pres- sure. Durum was mostly unchanged. Cash oats receipts were smafier and | Sept. prices were stronger. Rye was narrow. Barley tone was slightly better with malting scarce. Flax demand was fair to good and offerings heavy. ea CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 28—()—(U. 5. D. A)—Hogs—18,000 including 4,000 Gi- | nec. rect; market mostly 10 to 15c higher; weighty packing sows 15 to 25c high- er; fairly active at advance; top 11.65 paid for 170 to 200 lb weights; butchers, medium to choice 250-300 lbs 9.85 to 11.00; 200-250 Ibs 10.40 to 11.65; 160-200 Ibs 10.85 to 11.65; 130- 160 Ibs 10.25 to 11.50. Packing sows 8.50 to 9.60. Pigs, medium to choice | geny, 90-130 Ibs 9.50 to 11.00. Cattle—14. Calves— 2,000; very little done in fed stecrs and long yearlings; shipping demand dull and most interest bidding 25 to 40c lower; light baby becf yearlings steady; early | G¢ top 1260 Ib steers 17.00 to eastern shippers. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300-1500 Ibs 13.00 to 17.00; 1100-1300 Ibs 13.25 to 17.00; 950-1100 lbs 13.25 to 17.00; common { eH Es s® ag sks = HE f aul 4 Ss 3 s | E Minneapoly Aug. Suey Inneapolis, Aug. ‘Wheat Teceipts today 373 compared to 527 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations Gash Wheat as eat— Delivered 15% Protein— ity 1 dark northern oo 132% @1.35% To arrive ., oes 1.92% @196% 2 dark northern. oo 120% O1S1% 14% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.315) @1.34% To arrive .. 2 dark northe 13% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.28% @1.31% To arrive .. 1.28% @ 1.255% @1.29% 1.26% @1.28% 1.26% @ 1.23%) @1.24% 1.26% @ 1.97% 26% @ 1.23% @1.24% 1.26% 1.27% 1.26% 0 To arrive .. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. Minn. & 13% Protein— 1IDHW or 1HW........ 1.23% @1.93% 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 1.225% @1.2354 1.22% @1.23% 1.185% 1.22% 1.18% @1.22% Choice 1 amber. 1.23%, 1.28% To arrive .. 1.2555 @1.26% 13% Protein— 2 amber ......... cee. 1.225 1.26% Choice of 1 amber..... 1.20% 1.22% To arrive .... oo 115% @117% 12% Protein— 1.165% @ 1.18% 1,125 @1.14% 1.11% @1.13% 1.1155 @1.12% 1.105, @1.115% Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 durum 1 red durum. 1.02%: @1.03% To arrive 1.01%0 Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn. ST % OT To arrive 240 3 yellow corn. 95%4@ 9615 To arrive 440 4 yellow corn. 2@ 5 yellow corn. %@ 92% 2 mixed corn. 93'2@ 94% To arrive 146 @ 3 mixed corn. ‘2 @ 9215 To arrive o 4 mixed corn. 5 mixed corn. 2 white oats. 3 white oats. To arrive 4 white oats “i Barley, ch to fey. J To arrive .. 51n@ Barley, med to gd. 51 @ 36 To arrive .. A92@ Barley, med grds. Al @ SO To arrive ® 2 rye ...... To arrive No. 1 flaxseed 2.939: @2.78% To arrive 1.733; @2.78%, CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 28.—()— Open High Low Close ‘Wheat— 4 1.31 1.29% 1.297% Dec. 1.40% 1.386% 1.30% March . E May ...... 55% 1.01% 1.01% 1.0144 1.10% 1.10% 1.104% 1.14% 1.18% 114% LIT LATS 111% 11.85 197 1240 11.90 12.02 12.12 12.45 Sept. ....... 1405 14.07 14.05 Oct. ........ 1418 1418 1410 14.10 * MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 28.—(#)— Open High Low 1.32% 1.33% 1.32% 1.32% 1.2914 1.39% 1.38% 1.32% 146 1.47% 1.46% 1.46% 98% 98% 98% 98% 1.04% 1.04 1.03% 1.03% 43% 43% 43% ATS AT ATS 2.77 2.78 2.77 2.77% “ 48 216 27715 276 276% 216 278° 36 277 63% 62% .63% 1% 68% 6315 68) 118 1.19% 1.17% 1.18% + 1.20% 1.21% 1.20% 1.20% 1.24 1.25 1.28% 1.26% 98 98% 97% 98% 1004 1.04% 1.03% 1.06 283 283 282 282% 2.82% 2.83% 2.82% 2.88 Nov. 283 2.83% 2.82% 2.83 Dec. 2.78% 2.79% 1.78 2.76% BISMARCK GRAIN rurniahed by Buna Sher O2.) No, 1 dark northern .... 0101 No.1 1.06 No.1 oi Fl No. 1 Pr No, 2 247 No. 1 1a Barley ” Ee 3 per win’ 93 Datk 95 Pim > sca om eo eae oe Sei Bran to 2480. . lof profit taking and short selling in *| American Sugar Briggs Manufacturing Close In northern cl Rosthern 14 RAILS, SPECIALTIES LEAD STOCK MARKET ADVANGE OPERATION High Rate of Business and In- dustrial Activity Stressed by Traders CALL MONEY AT 9 PER CENT New High Records Reached; 40 Issues Sell Four Points Above Yesterday New York, Aug. 28.—(4)—The stock market apparently recovered from its money scare ‘today when aggressive bullish demonstrations were con- ducted in the rails and specialties. There were few points of weakness, Pool operations provided the back- Ground for the advance. The high rate of business and in- dustrial activity was stressed by oper- ators for the advance as the basis for their campaign. There was little change in credit conditions, call money renewing at 9 per cent with indications that the rate would be maintained. New York Central assumed the leadership of the rail group by climb- ing 9 points to a new top at 252. Atchi- son climbed almost as much to a new high at 292%. Pere Marquette soared 174 points.to a record top at 230 on @ small turnover. Union Pacific, Norfolk and Western, Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, Lacka- ‘wanna, and Pennsylvania were among the dozen or so other issues to move into new high ground, the gains rang- ing from 2 to 6 points. Air reduction ran up 11 points to 210 and R. H. Macy jumped 8 to 235, both new high records. U. 8. Indus- trial Alcohol, American Waterworks, American Tobacco A, Columbia Car- bon, U. S. Freight, General Gas and Electric A, Bristol Myers, Otis Steel and Corn Products also topped their previous high marks for the year. At least 40 issues sold 4 or more points above yesterday's final quo- tations, the list including A. M. Byers, Warren Brothers, National Lead, Na- tional Biscuit, Dupont, Western Union and Goodyear Rubber. ‘Westinghouse Electric first pre- ferred, Auburn Auto and Hocking Valley dropped about five points cach and General Electric and Commercial Investment Trust three. The market succumbed to a wave the last hour, under which mahy high priced shares dropped from 3 to 6 points below their best figures. American Can, International Tele- phone & Telegraph and Montgomery ‘Ward were heavy. Coppers also were sold liberally. The close was irregu- lar. Total sales approximated 4,- 000,000 shares. New York Stocks | 341 ta American Sm & Ref. . Am. Telephone and Barnsdall “A” .. Bethlehem Steel 273% 66% +. 102 ic 13944 Chesapeake & Ohio . me Chicago, St. Paul & Pacific pid Chicago & Northwestern .. Chicago, Rock Island & Pac! Great Northern pfd............ 125. Gt. North. Iron Ore Certificates 3013 Greene ++ 188 New York Central ... ers N. Y., N. H. & Hartford American i z eE WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 28.—(7)—Oc- tobér wheat closed at 1.57%. No, at lc under, Mo. urider, 1 4 6 Recreation cessful burdens of eliminated. Farmer Protecting Himself by Storing been wheat shipment The railroad Nich, they said, ets FE 8 g g | 1 & | i ackoss tL Acteal te movie actress ground 4. Legame aT ologi ical dee 52. Black 8% Covered with glittering orn. met Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle | : Daily Cross-word Puzzle %. Years of o1 At &. Fastener % Region 10, Sister's dai ters UL A knight of Rowena an g| 2% Cardinal point 23. Mark teft by blow & bios That woman Spreads loose. Wy Esyptian river * je inside . Writing time lement jatures Kettledram Small wave 40, Older people 41, Seat a 7. Fal ,01 To of 61, Gactic powN 1. One who rates «l 48. 0 nox Roman hold @o Preparedness Against War, Hoover Ad- ministration Aim (Continued from page one) tom of exercising a wide and sympa- thetic spirit in dealing with matters which involve other nations. The dis- armament conference, the Kellogg treaties, the Geneva conference, and the present discussions between Am- bassador Dawes and Premier Mac- jDonald are conclusive evidence of ou willingness to further the cause of world peace to any extent short of imperiling our liberty. “At the very foundation of this na- tional defense policy is the assump- tion that all our citizens agree that. it is unjust and dishonest to cxpect one man to die for the republic while anothér is profiting by war. Ii time of national emergency it is wrong to place the whole responsibility upon the young men who make up our armed forces. There can be no suc- protracted military effort without well balanced, efficient in- ; | dustrial preparedness. All of our citi- zens must share the responsibility and war. The profitcer must be Grain Crop at Home (Continued From Page One) Lower Prices Now in this region. tainty that they would be able to sell it at a substantial profit after the rush eases up. In_ addition to the lcased-space situation, McDonnell said, space for 3,072,562 bushels was empty but. un- available to the public since it con- sisted of bins containing certain grades of wheat which could not be mixed with other grades. At Duluth this figure was 2,257,000 bushels. Since August 15, McDonnell said, the situation at the terminals has not been improved and the result is that farmers who sell at once must take @ lower price than they could obtain by holding their grain. Although no actual blockades have reported, he said, North Da- kota elevators are filling up and the situation may grow even more serious soon. It is not improbable, he said, that an embargo may be declared on ts in the near future. board today was ad- vised that an elevator at Nash, Walsh county, was paying the Minncapolis price, less freight, which made a price 15 cents above the card price at that Point. This was taken as an indica- tion of an effort to prevent further selling of grain in Canada by farm- Farm Leaders and Northwest Co-ops Agree on Project) (Continued From Page One) it reports relative to the meetings Hi E i | s = itr i ; g E i i i H E Hi sioner, announced that approval for loans already has been made for the Oklahoma Wheat Growers association, the Southwest Cooperative Wheat Growers association of Wichita, and the North Dakota-Montana Wheat Growers association of Fargo. It stated, further, that a loan for the South Dakota Wheat Growers associ- ation was being approved today. ‘There are no other applications be- fore the farm loan board, the tele- gram said. Legge and Thatcher were unable to account for the fact that several organizations, apparently badly in need of loans, had made no application. Burtness Caused Action Precipitating the discussion of relief if the northwest which resulted in Legge's telegram to the loan board, he said, was a telegram from Con- greseman O. B. Burtness of North Dakota. Congressman Burtness urged the committee of 16 and the farm board members to study the situation along the Canadian border, where farmers are able to haul their wheat across the international line, pay the Canadian duty, and still net several cents a | bushel above the prevailing American price. He asked that immediate steps be taken to remedy the situation. Thatcher said this telegram was read to the committee and in the dis- cussion that followed he voiced the urgent plea for relief in the north- west. He reiterated today that the situation is urgent. Legge Qkayed Thatcher then, with P. A. Lee and George E. Duis, both of Grand Forks, was named on a committee to con- sider the Burtness message. They decided that Legge’s telegram to the loan board was sufficient, he said. Thatcher said he recited to the board and committee members the efforts of his organization to secure loans through the intermediate credit bank. “I was asked how far we had carried on negotiations for the loans,” he ssid, “ and I replied that so far as we knew, we had met every require- ment to detail and were still waiting final consideration of the matter. Thatcher was endeavoring today to learn why the loan board had no record of the application made by his organization. Horrors of Fire and Sword Loom in Holy Land Uprising (Continued from page one) the Palestine Arabs could be gleaned from the demonstration yesterday of 20,000 Moslems in the Jewish quarter of Damascus. Troops finally dis- persed the tribesmen. Sniping continucd in Jerusalem, but it was expected the arrival today of Sir John Chancellor, high com- mi » and continual arrival of British troops by air from Egypt should result in restoration of com- plete order here. Foreign consuls have been in frequent conference re- garding the seriousness of the situa- tion. Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 28—(4#)—Un- censored telephonic advices to the Jewish telegraph agency at 1 a. m., today said fighting between Jews and Arabs continued in much of Palestine, with the smaller colonies bearing the brunt of Moslem attacks. “A day of heavy fighting with many, new casualties and one dead passed in Haifa, northwestern Palestine,” it was ning quiet pre. destroyed by flames, with no one to them. as in men, city. Three Jewish houses in were set afire. The Jerusalem, ‘of the colony Tel Joseph was The Amer the MALE HELP WANTED WANTED— Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in east Wells, west Stark, north Kidder counties and Dickin- son, Bismarck and other nearby towns or rural districts. $150 to $400 a month or more clear profit. Rawleigh methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply products, out- fit, sales and service methods— _ everything you need. Profits in- crease every month. Lowest prices; | best values; most complete service. | W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-322, Minneapolis, Minn. | MEN—Learn barbering. Catalog free. | Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont. ; | WANTED—Man dishwasher at City Cafe ~ SALESMEN WANTED—Maytag washing machine salesman. Good territory and good | pay for producer. Marshall-Malaise Lumber Co, Eculah, N. Dak. ‘a te bs cook, must have references. experienced waitress, dish’ wash- er, chamber maid id laundry girl. Phone 27 or write Hotel Un- _derwood, Underwood, N. D. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. One that can go home cve- | nings. Call at 507 Thirteenth strect | after 5 o'clock. WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Must be able to cook. Mrs. _ Scott Cameron, telephone 950, | WANTED—Widow woman to do, housework in town. Write P. O. box 16, Mandan, N.D. . WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Call 1533. CRO al NTED_ ak WORK WANTED—Reliable truck driver with four years experience desires position, Can furnish ref- erences. Phone 8 an WANTED—To do kind of steady work. Phone 6: I. PERSONAL PARTY WITH LARGE §F car driving to Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif., would like to take three passengers. September Ist. Starting about Write Tribune ad AND FLATS FOR SALE—Five room modern bun- galow just completed at 828 Man- dan street. Additional room fin- ished in basement. Oak floors, fire place, built-in features and heated garage. On terms. Inquire 816 Mandan street or phone 366-R. FOR SALE—All modern ten room house, fine rooms, three closcts and bath first floor, three room apart- ment, three closets, bath, store- room second floor. Space back of | lot for another house. Call at 802 Second street. FOR RENT—September first room- ing house newly decorated. Also five room house. Also furnished three room apartment and bath, city heat. Phone 905 after 5 p. m. FOR RENT—Two flats in my build- ing 118 1-2 Sixth street. Low rent. Call H. L. Reade. Phone 239. APARTMENTS FOR REN Nicely furnished apartment in a modern home. Hot water heat, suitable for two gentlemen or employed couple. Close in. Apply after 5 p. m. Phone 511-J, 217 Kighth St. FOR RENT—Two three room furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al- ways hot water. B. F, Flanagan, phone 303. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished modern apartment. Also a lady's shaddle, duofold and cot for sale _ Call at 924 4th St. Phone 543-W. | FO! RENT— Large unfurnished apartments downstairs. Also fur- nished apartments up: in. Call at 307 PF FOR RENT—Thre partly furnished. Heat, water and light. Gas stove. September Ist. 812 Avenue FE. Call 653-W. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- | nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W par' at the ‘Woodmansee, ready Sept. 1. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. message, said the defense corps was being disarmed and arrested. He added refugees arriving from Tel Aviv, all Jewish colony near Jaffa, report- | ed a lack of bread and other food-; stuffs. Ben Zvi expressed the emphatic | opinion the Palestine government | alone was responsible for the riots of | the last five days. United States Navy Airship Ordered to Greet Sister Craft (Continued from page one) was suspended as the whole city turned out to view the spectacle. Whistles Shrick Greeting The air visitor caught the glint of the sun on its nose as it headed east into the city. Reaching the business district it swung around in a circle to the south over the residential section. With motors humming perfectly, the ship rode easily at an altitude of several thousand feet. Whistles shtieked 2 greeting to the visitor from Germany as spectators waved and cheered. At 9:50 a. m., the Graf had com- pleted the circle and headed across the Missouri river to the northeast straight for Chicago, disappearing from view in the low cloud banks. Strong head winds, which appar- ently prevailed at all heights, still Prevented the big silver ship from speed at which it sed the Pacific from Tokyo to Los Angeles, but the 40 to 50 miles an hour at which the sullen waste country of the Sierra Diable and Quadalupe mountains was traversed had been increased to approximately 60 miles an hour over Oklahoma and Kansas. The direct line which Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the craft,| (gs0 ad after reaching the Texas ps lle late last night showed he tended to waste no time in reach- ing Cleveland, where he promised | LOST—A brown |FOR SALE— One complete bed and Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 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 .....145 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 | Lost LOST—On highway No. 10, between New Salem and Taylor, new “Oil Field Special” Goodrich truck tire, size 32 x 6. Finder kindly return to Northern Hide and Fur Co., Bis- marck, for reward. Cordovan leather purse. Containing $34 in bills, also identification card of Lorane Carder. Call 1161. Reward. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—All household furniture for a nine-room tiouse, including dining table, chairs, beds, dressers, rugs, Victrola, piano and numerous things. Phone 1426 or call at 109 Mandan street. ri FOR SALE—Furniture, piano, Edison, Round Oak range, beds, dining table and chairs, frult jars and other furniture. Phone 1218-R or call at 305 Third street. “OR SALE—One iron bedstead, spring and mattress; cheap if taken this week. Phone 1440, or call at 223 West Thayer. FOR SALE—An overstuffed daven- port and chair. Very reasonable. ‘3. Frank Hedden, Phone 378. one complete day bed. Call 404-W __between five and seven p.m. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. FOR SALE--Child’s crib, Lloyd Loom baby carriage. Call 1169. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Niccly furnished sleeps ing rooms in newly decorated mod- ern home. Board if desired. Rea- sonable rates. Also apartment for light housekeeping with sleeping porch. Phons 204-3, 113 Wash- ington, FOR RENT—Sopt. furnished room, large closet, in Young woman preferred. D. Phone 1222-J. FOR RENT—One three-room and on: two-room furnished apartment in modern home. Equipped with gas stoves. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Completely furnished light housekeeping rooms, suitable for two adults, no children. $30.00 per month. 228 West Rosser, tele- phone 540. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, gas for cooking, private entrance. Also for rent, piano. Call at 808 Seventh. FOR RENT—Strictly modern, nicely furnished six rooms and bath. water heat. or phone 1276. lst, attractively three windows, modern home. 314 Ave. T.-P. Sheldon. sleeping room suitable for either one or two persons. FOR RENT—Furnished room with Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. rooms in all modern home. 409 Fifth Street North. Phone 1515. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for rent. Also garage. Phone 911 or call at 412 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two large furnished light housekeeping rooms with bath. 518 Seventh street. FOR RENT— Furnished sleeping room. 222 West Main. nL Ae FOR RENT—Front sleeping room at 113 Thayer. F LAND FOR SALE—SE% Sec. 32, Twp. 138, Rng. 84. 12 miles south of New Salem. Reasonable terms to re- sponsible party. H. G. Schwartz Hazen, N. D. Box 176. Phone | « noon today, but adverse winds and electrical storms, encountered carly last night retarded progress to such an extent that it appeared the ship would not be able to reach Ohio until late evening. Soaring through the darkness with most of its lights out, like some huge bird, the giant air liner was sighted by only a few persons as it passed over the southwestern states. This was in contrast to the turnout geles Paso route. The Zeppelin, which now has been nearly 20 days on the flight, must reach Lakehurst late Saturday to beat the round the world flight rec- ord of approximately 23 days set by John Henry Mears and the late C. B. D. Collyer in an airplane. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Concrete C Gutter Sealed bids for the construction of concrete curb and gutter on First Street from Avenue C to Avenue D, in Improvement District Number Eleven, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of City Com- missioners of said City until eight The following approximate quanti- ties are given for the guidance of bid- ders: 653 linear feet of straight combined concrete curb and gutter. + concrete curb and gu Work on this cont, must gun’ not later than October Ist, 1 and completed not later than Octobi 10th, 192 All bids of cash pa er. 1 be made upon a basis nt for all work to be lone. Each bidder myst state in his bid the rate of interest the warrants shall bear (not exceeding seven [7] per cent per annum), which shall be received and accepted by him at par in payment for thi | JUST RECEIVED a shipment of FOR SALE —Lioyd loom ba Hot | f« Inquire 811 Second St., |; FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large | §/ Call at 610] / Avenue A. ik kitchenette and use of frigidaire. | 5 FOR RENT— Furnished sleeping |! mortgage contain: vhicl mor ed, which rected the sale estate hereinafter describe * the. amount of said udement with i of such sale or so much thefe the proceeds of such sale a} thereto will satisty and by tetas a writ to me issued out kaid County. of Burleigh and Norty Dakots. and under the seat oF id Court, directin real property herelantter Gem ~ | pursuant to sa ag id judgment a: Burleigh County Coun and the costs and sale, or so much thereof as tl MeKenzie and Coffins jhe City of Bismarck, County. t leigh and State of Nort! eco of entire villages along the Los An-|cording to the certified plat (neetce D of Deeds in and for sala’ ° and for sal State, together with the bulldin appurtenances thereon, 1 Allen W, Wood, Attorney f LB? hice Of the Board of City City Commissioners, Bismarck, North marek, sary to First Street from Avenue C D, in Improvement District. Eleven, in accordance with specifi 86 linear feet of circular oo mbined ci DOCTORS Ge Surgeons filled John full “bull.” And at his.liver. took # pull, Ped Hing bh bowels cut the slack, out it it 3 John Doe is DOW up ta te ar He's joined the Angels’ Ivllaby, BUT—if poor John Doe had ‘visited the clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Havard), he would not now be. in the Angels’ chorus, for we do not People to pieces in a ett cure disease, fc cut out with a knife. Herbs, Roots and rage in southwestern North Dakota. A chance for some live party make some real profits. One of best automobile agencies. Cent located in one of the cities, cannot be handled for less $15,000. Write Ad 95, care Tribune. TIRE SHOP FOR SALE—In good live town of 6000. Complete tire ment, everything up-to-date. Cheap rent, small overhead. $600.00 cash will handle, time on balance. A proposition worth looking into, Write Tribune in care of ad No. 98, oo q MISCELLANEOUS Se direct from and cutters at great savis Guar- anteed. Wrist and pockets watches at bargain prices. Liberal allowance offered on old watches. Cash or ape proved credit. Watch repairing (exe pert work). Mail orders taken care of. James W. Office at 108 Third street, Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. Hl south of Dak. i of Gtar Brand and Red Wing, 8, 12, 14, 16, Also and 18 inch boots. oxfords and shoes and all other furnishe ings for men and Open eves FOR SALE—One frame bul as blacksmith shop, 24x34 ft. by 10-ft. posts, with composition roof: 1 trip hammer, 1 shear machine, 1 leveling block.’ Reasonably priced. nquire at the Theresa Ott Store, New Salem, N. Dak. fs FOR SALE—Pedigreed Jersey bull, 3 years old, weighs about 1400 Ibs. Is very gentle. For information see W. W. Harju at the Steen Marmon. Co., 116 Second street. FOR SALE—One male Boston Ter- rier pup, 5 months old, also one ene eae for sale at a bargain, hone 892-R or call at 7 mond stre — FOR SALE—Nice wild grapes. Price 12-quart pail $1.00 or 1 bushel $3.00. Call at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W for information, FOR RENT—Two nice office rooms in the Woolworth building. . C. Remington & Sor ee Call at 316 Thirteenth street, or _ Phone 201-M. ee FOR SALE—Soda fountain and care bonator. Now in use at Hoffman's Cafe. a NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRE- CLOSURE SALE "OR®: Notice Is He: of by Given Thi a judgement and. deepee Sx rendered and given by the rt, Fourth Judicial Di ‘county, North Dakota, \d docketed in the office f ae Heart on the 14th . 1929 in an action ty Building corporatio: D. Ki virtue ‘oll King, his’ wife, favor of said PI id defendants, € ud King, his wife for um of Twenty Nine H four and. 43/100. (42934489 with interest thereon from | the “terms ‘and Jung 14th, A. D. 1929, according to | in said ' conditions jud thingsn ais f the. real isty decree, among ‘other by me o erest thereon and costs and expenses of ‘sick at by vi nt the Clerk of amid Court ines hereinafter dese de- I, Rollin Welch, as Sheriff of said and the person ap- Pointed by said Court to mal sale, will sell, pursuant to ai we and judgment and decree, the herein- highest bidder for cash at tion at the Front Door of the Cou house in the City of Bismarck, in @ writ described real estate to ti of Burleigh and Stat ont at day to satisfy sa! th interest and costs theresa expenses of such he pro- ceeds of such sale appli will satisfy. pelcsble Aaa ‘The preinises to be sold as afore- said, pursuant to said jud) decree and to said writ and to ins Bauer are described as follows, toe Lots Thirty (30 (1) in Block seventy ight C18) BE 's Addition to of Bur- ice mea ta | aD. ated this 27th day of 29. RO! As Sheriff of Buriel North Dak tiff, Office an Onto! No. 74g Broadway, kota, Tans RESOLUTION Be It Resolved, By the of the a said ereby declare it tebe construct curb and Eiiter on the robab! irther Resolved, That be a to all owners Hable to be assessed for this improvement by the of this resolution once two successive weeks in ag aper of the City of jo It Further Resolved, within thi: after The first publication fer the sete A of the work. ach it be accompanied by k for Five Hundred ft A. nhs mt of the Board of City Commissioners, as a guarantee that the bidder will, it successful, enter into and execute a contract for the performance of the to maneuver over the city as part of the national air exposition Progra) before wroceati Lakehurst, N. J., terminus of the flight. e kener radioed officials of Dr. the air ition yesterday that his ship cee teach Clavelend ‘about work. Each bid must also be accompa! by a bidder's bond in um equal to the full amound bid, provided in Laws of Section ian Compiled forth The Beard of City Commi Dakota, 191 ‘ve the a ie Aiea 3 all “4 Z ity ig db fiabie. te be spect lable to improvement do not eae fer #4