The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1929, Page 11

WHEAT PRICES HOP THREE CENTS AFTER HITTING LOW LEVEL, Market Quickly Rebounds as|! September Is Bought and December Is Sold LIVERPOOL MOVES UPWARD Buying of Coarse Grains Stimu- lated by Reports of Drouth in Pastures Chicago, Aug. 29.— (#) — Bullish cables from the Argentine and short covering in an oversold market re- versed an early downturn on the Chi- cago wheat market today. Exporting was still quiet and dullness at Liver- pool weakened Chicago at first, but @ rally of 4 cents from the bottom ensued, with shorts buying all the way up. Profit-taking trimmed down the net gain. Other grains firmed up on adverse crop news, and corn for December delivery crossed the dollar mark. Wheat finished strong 2c to 2%c higher, and corn strong %<c to 1's¢ up; oats were steady “ic to Ic up, with provisions steady 7c lower to 7° higher. The buying demand for corn was more general and active than for some time, the market moving up rapidly as soon as the pressure appeared to be removed from the wheat market. The shipping demand was moderate. Argentine shipments for the week were estimated at 5,392,000. After a dull start grain prices here did a quick right about face today, wheat bounding up three cents from the early low and two cents above yesterday's finish. There was heavy buying of September by cash interests and selling of December. Liverpool and Chicago moved forward to- gether, the English market closing about 1 penny higher. The feed grain situation is coming to the fore and reports that pastures and late hay are in serious condition stimulated buying of coarse grains. Corn advanced 1 to 2c over yester- day’s finish after a weak start and oats gained 1c. Trading in provisions was quict. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES RALLY AT CLOSE Minncapolis, Aug. 29.—(?)—Wheat futures rallied just before the close today on bullish crop news after a weak start. December closed 2 cents higher. Oats futures were unsettled and firmer, rye followed wheat, though trade was a bit broader. Barley trade consisted largely of changing over from September to December. Flax trade was general with specula- tors taking country offerings freely. Cash wheat demand was good, through prices failed to gain as com- pared with futures. Low protein heavy wieat was firm, while heavy protein unchanged or slightly casier. inter was nominally un- changed. Durum tone was better. Cash oats prices were easier. Rye tone was snappier and stronger. Barley was stronger compared with futures and feed grades moved more - readily. Flax offerings were liberal but de- mand was fair to good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 29.—(AP U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 18,000, including 4,000 direct; market mostly 20c higher; top 11.85; bulk good to choice 160- 210 Ib. weight 11.50 to 11.75; 220- 240 igs. 11.00 to 11.50; 180-320 Ibs. 10.85 to 10.70; packing sows 9.00 to 9.65. Butchers, medium to choice 250-300 Ibs. 10.00 to 11.15; 200-250 Ibs. 10.60 to 11.85; 160-300 Ibs. 10.85 to 11,85; 130-160 lbs. 10.25 to 11.65. Packing sows 8.60 to 9.65, Pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs. 9.50 to 11.00, MINNEAPOLIS CAS! Minneapolis, Aug. Ser Wheat receipts today 207 compared to 496 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— 15% Protein— Delivered Arrive 1.34% @1.37% 1.3454 @1.36% + 131% @1.33% 1.33% @1.36 sya 38% 130% @ . 1.30% 81.32% 1.3022 @ 1.27%. @1.31% 1.26% @1.30% 128°. 0 1259.@1.27% 1.28% 01.20% 1.28%@ 125% 91.26% 1.28%; @1.29% 2 dark northern. Grade of— 1 northern . To arrive 1.28%@ 2 northern . 1.23% @1.26% Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.32%.@ 1325%@ 1.305.@ To arrive .... + 1305 @ 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. » 125% To arrive .. + 125%0 Minn. & S. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1. To arrive .. Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. + :126%0 ++ 126% 0 2435 1.25%, 3 @ 1.25% 1.245, @1,25% 1.24%; @1.25% 1.25% @1.30% 1.24% @1.26% 1.24% @1.28% 1.22% 1.04% 117% @1.19% 1,181; @1.20% Durum Choice 1 amber. To arrive .... 13% Protecin— Choice of 1 amber To arrive 12% Prot 2 amber ........ Grade of 1 amber Grade of 2 amber Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 durum. red durum.. To arrive .. a Coarse posenge yellow corn. To arrive .. yellow corn. To arrive yellow corn. yellow corn. mixed corn. To arrive % | points, Simmons, Loose %.| Westinghouse Electric 5. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 23.—(>)— Open High Low Close 1.32% é 141% 1 Hin 1.29'4 1.52) « 138% 1.44 1.48 1.02% 9815 1.05% March .... May ....06 Cattle, 8,000; calves, 2,000; mar-| De ket slow and steady on stee; tween grade steers predominating; |S early top 16.35 paid for light year- lings; she stock trade sluggish. Slaughter classes, stecrs, good. and choice, 1300-1500 Ibs, 13.00 to 16.75; 1100-1300 Ibs, 13.25 to 17.00; 950- 1100 Ibs, 13.25 to 17.00; common and medium 850 Ibs, up 8.50 to 13.- 25. Fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 Ibs. 13.25 to 16.50, Heifers, good ,and choice 850 lbs. down 13.00] pec. to 15.50; to 13.50; to 12.00; common and medium 7.75 cows, good and choice 8.75 common and medium 6.75 to 8.75; low cutter and cutter 5,50 Dec. to 6.75. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.00 to 11.00; cutter to medi- um 6.75 to 9.00. sco dand choice 15,00 to 17.50; medi- um 12.00 to 15.00; cull and common 8.00 to 12.00; stockers and feeders steers, good and choice all weights, 10.75 to 12.75; common and medium 8.00 'to 10.75. Sheep, 18,000; market slow steady to weak; native lambs 13.00 to 13.- 50; a few closely sorted lots to out- siders; 13.65; rangers unsold; fat ewes 4.00 to 5.50; feeding lambs quotable steady. Lambs, good and choice, 92 lbs, down 13.00 to 13.75; medium 1108 to 28 mon 7.50 to 11, Ewes, medium be to choice 150 ben down 4,00 to 5.75; | Dec. - cull and common 2.50 to 4.50. Feeder +. lambs, d and choice 12.75 to & 13.85," us CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug, 29.—(#)—Wheat Xo, - 2 red 1.29; No. 1 hard 1.28; No. 2 & yellow hard 1.27%; | No. 1 northern < Spring 1.28; No, 21.27%. Corn, No. 1 mixed, 1.02; No, 1 yel- low 1.02 to %. No. 1 white 1.02%; -sample grade white ms to 98%, ; Oats No. 2 white 44! to 45. e Rye No. 2, 1.00 a Vealers (milk fed) | Dec. 3 cull and com- | Sept. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—()— Open High ‘sow Close 135% 12 1.34% 1.40% a aoe 1.48% 98% 997% 10¢ 1.05% 435% 44% M% ATH 48% 2.774 2.80 2.76% 2.80 2.765 2.78% 2.75% 2.78% 2.77 aes 2.96% 1.79% 8 ‘8X 8 6% 68 = 08% ETH OBS 135% 614 18% 74 1.32 Ara 1.46 98% 1.04 43% 45 ATS Sept. Dec. May . 1.17% 1.20% 1.17% 1.20% 1.20% 1.23% 1.20% 1.22% 1.23% 1.26% 1.23% 1.26% 985 98% 99% 1.05 198% 105 1.05% 282 284% 2.80% 2.84% 2.82% 284% 281 2.8415 2.82 284% 261 4 POULTR' “Aug. 20.—(@) —Poultry: receipts 1 carn fowls 27: 31, springs No. 3. 19: e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST ZY, 1929 STOCK MARKET RAIL | SHARES SET PACE IN ADVANGE OF ISSUES "| Dozen Offerings Scale 1 to 10 Points to New High Records BUYING RATHER SELECTIVE Pool Operations Furnish Chief Stimulus as Bulls Hold Field Day New York, Aug. 29.—(7)—The rail- road shares again furnished impres- sive leadership in today’s stock mar- ket, with a dozen issues rising onc to 10 points to new high records. Buying in the general list was of a rather se- lective character, with the food, pub- lic utility and chemical shares show- ing several points of strength while the steels, motors and coppers made little headway. Pool operations furnished the chief stimulus for the advance. Call mon- ey renewed again at 9 per cent. Pere Marquette ran up 30 points to 260 but dropped back to 240%. Atchi- son was marked up 9 poinis to 29774, Chesapeake and Ohio 5 to 276%, Lackawanna 5% to 16412, Southern Pacific 4%; to 151%, and Union Pa- cific 5% to 197%s, all new high re ords. St. Paul common and pr ferred Pennsylvania, “Nickel Plate,” Erie common, Norfolk and Western and Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis also reached new high levels. Auburn Auto was whirled up 18 points to a new top at 437, which con- trasts with the year's low of 221. Na- tional Lead jumped 16's points a new high at 176% and then slipped back to 170. American Water Works, American Tobacco A, Air Reduction, | American Type Founders, R. H. Macy, Stone and Webster, International Harvester and Ingersoll Rand were bid up 5 to 13 points, all selling at their best prices of the year. Homestake Mining broke 13 points, General Asphalt preferred 6, and Phillip Morris dropped 3 to a new low at 10. Commercial Investment Trust, Safeway Stores, Underwood Elliott Fisher and American Telephone also sold 2 to 3 points below yesterday's final quotations. Merchandise, Banking and Elec- trical shares were in demand in the late trading. R. H. Macy advanced 9 Loose-Wiles and U. 8. Alcohol 7, each, American Interna- tional and Atlas Powder 6. and Auburn auto reached 492, an overnight gain of 37 points. «The closing tone was strong. Total shares approximated 3,500,000 shares. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Aug. 29.—()—(U. S. D. A)—Cattle, 2,600; opening slow, general tendency weax other than on best steers and yearlings; mixed year- lings early 14.75; few odd head to 15.50; grassy steers largely common and medium grades salable 10.50 downward; she stock 7.00 to 8.25 for cows and 8.50 to 9.50 for heifers; cut- ters unchanged; bulls slow, 8.25 down; stockers and feeders in mod- erate supply, about steady at week's uneven downturn; soles cafe bere steady, range 16.00 to 17.00, .50. Hogs, 4,000; best sorted light hogs 40 higher at 11.25 to shippers; few packer bids up to around 11.00 on light weights; little done on heavy weights or sows; packers talking around steady on heavy offerings; bidding 10.50 on pigs; 25 lower than Wednesday; average cost Wednesday 9.62; weight 279. Sheep, 5,000; most classes stead, lambs 12.00 to 13.00; heavies mostly 10.50 few common lambs 9.00 to 10.00 to killers; most kinds to feeders 9.00 to 11.50; few odd lots fairly desirable yearling wethers 9.00 to 9.50; fat ewes 4.50 to 5.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—(7)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 3.28 to 1.36 1-4; No. 1 MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes: Good wire inquiry, demand good, early Ohios, market slightly stronger. Round whites, market steady. Carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minne- apolis and St. Paul-rate, sacked cwts., Early Ohios, U. 8. No. 1 and partly |, $1.85 to $1.95, mostly $1.90 to cwts., round whites U. 8. graded, $2.00 to $2.15, the schoo! ool for the yeatin Ing system, formation ma‘ lerk. Bids wil je secu je opel the clerk at | eiap-st-as FRIDAY, A! UGUST 30 {By The Associated Press} Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M. Mile otherwise Indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. 454.3—-WEAF New York—€60 (NBC Chain) Bi ao pacld Transit, Sketches of Metropolitan Life—Also KSD W: §:20-—Broadway Lights, Plano, Vocal GiCo—Orchestra, & Cavallers, John Sea WoW WDAF KSTP_WTMJ W! 1:00—Whispering Tables, DrameAlse, WEY SD ty eRe KSD WoC WOW Waa We TEAL Wy Ww 7:0—Gus & ‘Also WGY WWJ 8.00—Summer Melodies—Also WWJ’ W: 8:30—Hello Mars—Also WM 9:09—Hotel Dance Orchestra—Also and Trio—Also KSD_ WO" WKY le, Go ee WTAM ‘ew KSD ¥ WWI-WOC KOA WEA ‘ wow ww w SAL Wert SAI KSD W iC WGY WGR K8D WoC WOW WFIC WSAI WWI 10:00—Charles Strickland’s Hotel Dance Orchestra (one hour)—Also KSD 394.8—WJZ New York—760 (NBC Chain) By O—ildred Hunt—Also KD! & Fleming A KA. WM Wass WE WekY WAP 2:10—MemoriescAlto RDKA WLW WY KW. uakers, Vocal & Orch. Tie RDRA WLW KEW RW DIA Wik WLW KYW RWK WR SB WAPI WSMB WFAA KPRO WOAL WKY 8:30—Chorus and Orchestra—Also, 29-Circus Stories—Also KDA WIW WIR KYW WHAS aN wc Sp Squarcet, Sports, Talke-hbe. KDKA_KWK WCFL 7:00—Cook DEA WHC Hew WEEN RERG WOAt HAS WIR WLW WCFL WREN WLW WSMB KTHS WIOD WLW WFAA JR K K W: REN, WIM KSTP REN, wait (from WES KON ean KDKA WJR WLW KYW KWK WTMJ KSTP WEBC KO. o:1s—Slumber Music—Also KWK WREN WKY WSM Wifc WSMB 422.3—WOR Newark—710 (CBS Chain) 6:00—Hawallan teat KMOX $:20—army Band—Also WADC WGHE 7:00—Story Hour of Mary WMAQ wows: MON eaBe i eals—Aiso WADC ISN KMBO WOWO. WOCO. 8:00—Radio's Court of A KOIL_WSPD WY. o— Tra Russian Village. Real Russian Mu WSPD WHK WKRC KMOX KM Palestine Is Under Control as British Concentrate Force (Continued From Page One) Islamic disturbance ang Bedouin up- rising. As detachments of troops were sent to the various localities to restore or- der, British airplanes scanned the hills and countryside for belligerent Arabs and opened fire on Arab parties in the neighborhood of Haifa, Ramich, and in the hills near Jerusalem. British Soldiers Killed The British repressive efforts were not without casualties to the British themselves. Several soldiers were killed, the correspondent of the Jewish telegraphic agency reported, when a convoy proceeding toward the Jewish colony of Kastinia was attacked. All members of the Jewish party under convoy were said to have been wounded, and the Arab village near Kastinia was burned in reprisal. Major Keith Roach, district com- missioner here, ordered both Jews and British disarmed after a mass meet- ing of Arabs at the mosque of Omar under the auspices of the grand multi, at which the Arab leaders declared the tribesmen could not be pacified, despite counsels of moderation, until all Jews were disarmed. isarm Jerusalem People Major Roach promised the Arabs the entire population, including the British, would be disarmed, and these orders today were being carried out. The most serious disorder reported yesterday was at Haifa, where blue- jackets from the battleship Barham and British airplanes put down an Arab uprising. The Arabs entered Ar- dele Yahud, the Jewish quarter of the city, assaulting the Jews and rioting. The situation looked serious until the landing party appeared and opened fire. Thirty Arabs were arrested and their rifles confiscated. Shortly afterward there was a re- crudescence of the disorder, several Jewish homes being burned and looted. Strange Mishaps Are Fatal to Two Chil- dren; Five Hurt (Continued from page one) utes as he went out to put away his car, Marjorie Bengston, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bengston, Fargo, was severely burned about the arms and body at 10:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Bengston had been away for the evening and the child had been at home with her father. He had just prepared her for bed and placed her on the davenport while he stepped out to put away the car. Screams coming a moment later from the apartment brought him KOIL WCCO WFBM ‘WADC WISN BP WMAQ WOWO KMOX' KMBC Kor, and Bob—Alse \WKRC WA A WSPD WHK WHIC we RC WGHP WMA. ‘Kaox ic—Aiso WGHP WOW! 2 BC ¥ Q (30 min.) ee flames tearing at her which was on fire. At a hospital it was said that al- though her burns are severe and painful, she is not in a critical condi- tion. En route to the hospital she told her father that she had been playing with a box of matches, Mr. Bengston is a clerk in the Fargo postoffice. Edward Mannie, a Lakota farmer, was badly crushed when the buil wheel of a binder which he was op- erating passed over his body. John Haller, Ashley farmer, seri- ously injured in an automobile ac- cident Aug. 17, continued to show slow improvement in a hospital here today. Haller, suffering from frac- tured vertebrae, broken ribs and fractured skull, has had but few conscious moments since the acci- dent, X-ray pictures today disclosed that Betty Lou, five year old daughter of Michael J. Bartley, both of whom were injured in a collision near here Tuesday, received a fractured skull as a result of the crash. Her condi- nightgown tion is not serious, however, and her| = father, also, is recovering rapidly. Two other children, involved in the accident, are expected to be released from the hospital shortly. Forks Women Improve Miss Mabel Weiner, Grand Forks, who was injured in an automobile accident near Buxton Monday and who has been unconscious in a Grand Forks hospital since the accident, ap- peared somewhat brighter today, becoming partially conscious at times. Miss Alice Hogan, who suf- fered a fractured skull in the acci- dent, is still in serious condition but is showing signs of improvement. Mrs, Herman Krause and Miss Mamie Krause, Minneapolis, who were injured in an automobile ac- cident at Menoken Tuesday night, are recovering rapidly in a local hospital from body cuts, bruises, and shock, Cars driven by Ernest Schneider, 914 Seventh street, and J. 0. Erick- son, Hazen, figured in a minor crash on Broadway avenue between First and Second streets this morning. MARIS CHURCH WINS First prize offered by W. E. Perry, of the Perry Funeral home, for the largest delegation from an out-of- town church to attend the opening of his establishment was awarded to the Swedish Maris church, near Braddock, he announced today. Second prize went to the Metho- dist Episcopal church of McKenzie and third to the Glencoe church. The opening of the new building was held August 17 and 18, FIRE SCHOOL PI PLANS | MADE Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—(7)—New and approved methods of fighting fires will be demonstrated to firemen from jfive states at the second annual northwest fire school, to be held here September 16 to 20. States which will dashing back into the rooms where he found the little girt enveloped in | Daily Cross-word Puzzle | Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle across be represented at the school are North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Towa, and Wisconsi: %. Hinds eymbals 8. Be MALE HELP WANTED RELIABLE MAN with car as direct factory representative in Bismarck and nearby counties. No experience necessary. Unusual opportunity for advancement. Must be willing to ‘start on reasonable basis. Syncro Motors Company, Battle Creek, eth Stat MECHANICS WANTED—Big de- mand. Practical training, Write for catalog. Hanson Auto & Elec- trical School, Box 926, Fargo, N. D.j MEN—Learn barbering. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Man dishwasher at City | Cafe ———— ee SALESMEN WANTED — Experienced salesman, selling to dealers only. No one but hard worker and one that can fur- nish car and work on commission need apply. This is a permanent Position for right party and a won- derful opportunity to make some real money. See Mr. James, Room 302. Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck, WANTED—Maytag washing machine salesman. Good territory and good pay for producer. Marshall-Malaise Lumber Ci Dak. | WANTED—At once: experienced cook, must have references. Also} experienced waitress, dish wash-| er, chamber maid and laundry| girl. Phone 27 or write Hotel Un- derwood, Underwood, N. D. WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Must be able to cook. Mrs. Scott Cameron, telephone 950. paired or remodeled by one who has had 25 years’ experience and guarantees first class work. Phone 926-J or call 507 Third street. Mrs. Mattie Erstrom. WORK WANTED —Capable boy, 16 years of age, wants place to work for room and board during school term. Write Tribune in care of ad No. 99. WORK WANTED—Reliable truck driver with four years experience desires position. Can furnish ref- __erences. Phone 8 WORK WANTED— Evenings or by the hour. Office or house work. Must have work. Miss Sommerfelt. Prince Hotel. 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 Ads over 25 words, 3c per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 45 ional 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. LOST—A brown Cordovan leather purse. Containing $34 in bills, also identification card of Lorane Carder. Call 1161. Reward. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—1 Maytag washer with gasoline multi-motor; 2 Liberty electric washers; 1 Meadows washer with gasoline engine; 3 sets port- able laundry tubs; 1 3-burner Per- fection oil stove; 1 2-wheel trailer with new tires; several used elec- tric motors; 2 1929 A. C. radio sets; 3 1929 battery radio sets; 1 electric mangle; 1 light delivery truck with 4 new tires. All the above priced right. for immediate sale. Reibold, Inc., 318 Main. "OR SAL! niture, Dining room set, break- fast set, linoleum rug, sunparlor furniture, beds, dressers, chiffon- ier, draperies s, leather couch and chair, Hoover vacuum cleaner, wash machine and many other thin Call between 9 and 12 a. m., and 6 and 8 p. m. Mrs. __A. W. Lucas, 225 Ave. A West. FOR SALE—Furniture, piano, Edison, Round Oak range, beds, dining table and chairs, fruit jars and other furniture. Phone 1218-R or call at 305 Third street. PERSONAL LEMAN driving a Detroit by way of Minneapolis, Chicago and Duluth, desires a respectable per- son to accompany him. No charges, Inquire at Capitol Chevrolet Co., Bismarck. met On_September 5th I am driving to Dayton, Ohio, and passing through Minneapolis and Chicago. I should like companion to share gas and oil expenses. Morris Beas, | ri ‘ PARTY DRIVING to Salt Lake City, Utah, and Los Angeles with new sedan wants party to share drivin: Call at 423 Ninth, or phone 1, KINDERGARTEN classes for September 2nd, 9:30 to” Transportation provided 4 11:30. | ~ FOR SALE—Five room modern bun- galow just completed at 828 Man- qan 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—AlIl modern ten room house, fine rooms, three closets 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 SALE—Seven room modern house. Hardwood floors, full base- ment, close to capitol and schools. Space on lots to build another house. Priced reasonable for quick disposal. Write Tribune ad No. 1. 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. FOR RENT—Modern five room house and garage. 2024 Rosser. Call 322 First street. furnished apartment in a modern home. Hot water heat, suitable for two gentlemen or employed couple. Close in. App! after 5 p. m. Phone 5: 7 Eighth St. FOR RENT—Two or 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. FOR RENT— Large unfurnished apartments downstairs. Also fur- nished apartments upstairs. Close in._ Call at 307 Front street. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment, partly furnished, ground floor; close in. Call at 401 First street or fo es We, RENT—Furnished and unfur- cog ry its at se. oy ae street. F. W Murphy. FOR RENT—Apartment at the ‘Woodmansee, ready Sept. 1. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping Phone 340. en BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR salesroom and ga- ae in southwestern North TIRE SHOP FOR SALE—In good live town of 6000. Complete tire equip- ment, everything up-to-date. Cheap Tent, small overhead. $500.00 ~~ will handle, time on balance. proposition worth looking tise ‘Write Tribune in care of ad No. 98. FOR SALE—Pool hall and fixtures in @ good lively town and business. engaged in other business. Tribune, Ad No. 100. FARM LAND FOR SALE—SE% Sec. 32, Rng. 84. 12 miles south of Balem. Reasonable terms to party. H. G. Sch D. Box 176. :| heat, .|FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- FOR SALE—Household _ furniture, baby buggy and bed, fireless cooker, churn, range and heater, fruit jars. Also for rent, three furnished rooms. 304 Mandan Street. |FOR SALE—One iron bedstead, spring and mattress; cheap if taken this week. Phone 1440, or call at 223 West Thayer. FOR SALE—One complete bed and 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 ——— Call 1169. ROOMS FOR: RENT Room for rent. Hot water Phone 1214. ing rooms in newly decorated mod- ern home. Board if desired. Rea- sonable rates. Also apartment for light housekeeping with sleeping porch, Phons 204-J, 113 Wash- ington, : Se FOR RENT— Two _ housekeeping rooms, one housekeeping room, both fully furnished, ground floor, running water, also basement bed- room, clean and comfortable. Phone 812-J or call at 517 Second street. FOR. RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, on ground floor. Gas for cooking. Convenient to bath. Private entrance. Close to capitol and schools. Call at 818 Seventh or Phone 300-W. licely farnished room floor, suitable for two, also an apartment suitable for four, with or without housekeep- ing privileges. Call at 222 Third. FOR RB Tge modern room with clothes closet, very pleasant, and convenient to bath. Two blocks from Post Office. Call at 208 Ros- ser avenue, or phone 360-J. FOR RENT—Sept. ist, attractively furnished room, three windows, large closet, in modern home. Young woman preferred. 314 Ave. D. Phone 1222-J. 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—Two large sleeping rooms with two closets. With or without board. Will take outsice boarders. 613 Third. Phone 1159. 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. Hot water heat. Inquire 811 Second St., or phone 1276. T. P. Sheldon. FOR RENT—Room in new modern house, Two blocks from two schools. Also gas range. Rug for sale at 815 Tenth St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large sleeping room suitable for either one or two persons. Call at 610 Avenue A. FOR “RENT—Large | nicely furnished sleeping room in modern home. Close in. 400 Seventh St. Phone 1451. FOR RENT—Furnished room with kitchenette and use of frigidaire. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—One room and kitche ette for light housekeeping. Also garage for rent. 622 Third St. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping 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—Well furnished room suitable for two. Private bath, new house. Call at 921 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- Avenue D. Phone 415-W. FOR RENT—Two large furnished light housekeeping rooms with bath. 518 Seventh street. FOR RENT- in modern See Close in. rns Main. Phone 342. FOR room, 222 West Main, Phone 1513-W. And at his liver took @ pull, ‘Then from his bowels cut the slack. Took out his stomach—put John Doe is now up in the He's joined the Angels’ Irllaby. ie ie od John Doe le clinic of Dr. T. Me (Havard), he would ‘oe the Angels’ chorus, f People to pieces in ry cure disease, for we know cure cloner we anow dha cut out with a knife. With Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and our Alka- line Blood Treatment we have CURED Ic, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. (NO KNIFE) o JSED CARS Right now we have unusual bargains, Choose one today. Guaranteed Buick, One-half Price. 1928 Buick Standard Coach, original finish like new, mechanically guar- anteed, Guaranteed Buick less than one-half Price. 1927-20 Buick two-door s¢- dan. Looks and runs like new. Pay Jess than one-half price and this fully equipped. late model Buick is yours. It's a real buy. Guaranteed Buick one-third A real opportunity. A Buick 196 four door sedan for only one third of it’s original selling price. We guarantee satisfaction or money re- funded. Guaranteed Buick less than one-third price. 1926-47 Buick Master Six Sedan. Beautiful Fisher body, Duco finish, and an excellent motor. We are actually offering this car at less than one-third of its orig- et price. Ask to see this one to» jay. Guaranteed B:'-k at one-sixth price. Think of buying a 1925 Standard Six Phaeton at one-sixth of its criginal cost. You should drive this powerful car today. Other Makes 1928 Chrysler 52 coach. 1928 Pontiac coupe. 1926 Hupmobile Sedan, 5 pass. 1926 Oakland Coupe. Buy any used car in our stock with a small payment, or your car down, balance on time. FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC; Buick cnd Marquette Distributors Phone 55 Bismarck, N. D. “1928 Chev. coach. 1926 Chev. Sedan. 1926 Chev. coupe. 1926 Chev. coach. 1928 Pontiac landau sedan. 1925 Buick touring with enclosure Northwestern Auto Co. Corner Broadway and 2nd. Phone 509. a ISCELLANEOUS DIAMONDS direct from and cutters at great savings. Guare anteed. Wrist and pocket watches at bargain prices. Liberal allowance offered on old watches. Cash or ap- Proved credit. Watch repairing (ex- pert work), Mail orders promeey, taken care of. James W. Marek. Office at 108 Third street, south of Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. Dak. JUST RECEIVED a shipment of Star Brand and Red Wing, 8, 12, 14, 16, and 18 inch boots. Also oxfords and shoes and all other oad ings for men and boys. nings. Capital cite oa Toutes e ‘Bore, Jack Sloven, 121 1-2 Fifth street. FOR SALE—One frame bellding sees as blacksmith shop, ft. by 10-ft. posts, with pete roof; 1 trip hammer, 1 shear machine, 1 leveling block. Reasonably priced. Inquire at the Theresa Otte Store, New Salem, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Pedigreed Jersey years old, weighs about 1400 te ‘io 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 refrigerator for sale at a bargain. Phone 892-R or call at 612 Ray- mond street. FOR RENT—Large office room. Rental very reasonable. I Dahl Clothing Store, 410 _ Avenue. Phone 359, 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. Apply _P. C. Remington & Son. tically new baby SATIRE: Cheap. 322 First. Phone 27-R. FOR SALE—Soda fountain and car- bonator. Now in use at Hoffman's Cafe. SS sUumMMO} State of North Dake Dakota, County of ' Burlei n gh. District Court, Fourth Judicial rict. h’ McGillis, also known eth F. McGillis, Blaintig{, ve Ferdinand Engelhard, Beth Engele hard, Sarah Melton,’ Elizabeth Bae also known as Elisabeth Baki ao Conklin, also known as. Fra ie Conklin, Edward Holland, also known 5 BH L. F. Baird, Rece: Bismarck Bank, a closed bank, aa all eo persons unknown, claiming estate or interest in or lien or cumbrance upon the property scribed in the complaint, Det The ‘State of North Dakota to the above named Defendai You are hereby pera quired to answer the compial plaintiff in the above itled a copy of which is hereto Ar herewith —. et zoe al CF serve a copy of your answer upon ¢ subscriber at iH vofties in the ef Bismarck, | Bur! leigh Sue a Dakota within thirty days af Service of this summons uy exclusive of the day of and in case of your failure to 80 Pear and ai will taken agains! ne ou relief demanded in the co1 apated this 17th da; os ‘The real orehert foo mentioned complaint and which file in the orcas oft she District Court North Dakota talater erty in Bu: kota described as fc ing room in modern home. 301| of th thence e south dee, et corner. m3 of section