The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 9

3 WHEATPRIGESTEND |, S=eies Sees DESPITE WEAKNESS Rallying Power Shown by Se- curity Values and Farm Board Aid Stabilizing Chicago, Oct. 22—()—Sharply re- duced estimates of 1929 wheat pro- duction in Argentina went hand-in- hand with late upturns in wheat prices here, more than offsetting eat ty declines. According to a prominent authority the yield will be curtailed 35,000 bushels, to around 234,000,000 bushels, against 307,000,000 bushels harvested in 1928. On the other hand, the world’s available stock of whext increased 13,169,000 bushels this week, and is now 460,000,000 bushels, com- pared with 335,082,000 bushels a year go. ‘Wheat closed firm %c to 1'sc per} finish March 1.40%); bushel higher than yesterday's (December 1.29', to 1.29 1.3674 to 1.87, May 1.40%: t corn closed jac to 1%sc advanced (De- cember 92°; to 927, March 987s, May 1.01% to 1,01%:); oats ‘sc to tac up; and provisions showing 5c to 20c de- cline, Corn showed firm undertone throughout the day and market aver- aged higher. Oats were quiet but firm, Provisions reflected downturns in the value of hogs. Attention of wheat traders focused largely at times today on Washington dispatches predicting the national farm board would soon make wheat loans on a liberal business similar to that authorized relative to cotton loans. Upturns in cotton prices to- day received special notice in this connection, and the wheat market de- rived relative firmness also from re- coveries in the value of securities. It was pointed out today by friends; of higher prices for wheat that al- though as a rule that relative values of wheat and cotton have no special significance, a comparison neverthe- less of prices for two staples over a ceries of years reveals that if cotton is too low at 18 per pound as the national farm board statements ap- pear to imply, wheat at 2 1-8 per pound is certainly not overpriced. Meanwhile, overnight export demand for wheat from North America was described as having but limited volume, with only a small scattered business passing. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES TURN EASIER Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—(7)—Wheat started easy today because of weak cables, but bullish rumors helped the situation and the market staged a slight upturn before the close. May finished % cent higher. Dull and featureless. Barley tradc was largely of a scalping nature. Flax action was largely of a scalping nature. Flax action was limited. There was little hedge selling by crushers. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 22—(7)—: driving rain; not much ; Nght yearlings active; upper crust steer and yearling crop 14.50 to 16.50; prospective top around 16.00; about 2,000 western grassers in run, Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 to 1500 Ibs 13.00 to 16.25; 1100 to 1300 Ibs 13.25 to 16.50; 960 to 1100 Ibs 13.25 to 16.50; common and medium 850 Ibs up 8.75 to 13.25. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750 to 950) Dec. Ibs 13.75 to 16.50. Heifers, good and choice 860 lbs down 13.50 to 15.25; common and medium 8.00 to 13.60, Cows, good and choice 8.25 to 10.75; common and medium 6.50 to 8.25; low % 91% 91% cutter and cut‘er 5.00 to 6.50. Bulls,| May 100% MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE 15% Protein— 1 dark northern. To arrive ..... oo 1.2834 @1.90% 1.37% @1.90% 1.96% 01.27% 1.2754 @1.90% 1.27% @ 1.99% 1.38% @ 1.27% 1.2754 @1.30% 1,26@1.28% 1 dark northern. To arrive . 2 dark northern. 12% Protein— 1 dark northern. To arrive 2 dark northern....... 1.28% @1.27% Grade of— 1 dark northern....... 1.26% @1.28% To arrive .. 1.25% 1.27% oo 1.23% @1.25% oeoe 1.26% @1.28% + 1.38% @1.27% 1DH Wor 1HW. To arrive ... 134% Minn. & S. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. oe 1.215% 1.92% To arrive ... 21% @1.22% Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 durum 1 1 1 1 ol. wel 1 1 1 1 4 white oats. (U.S.D.A)— Hogs, receipts 25,000, including 4,500 direct; market fairly active to all in- Barley, ch to To arrive . Barley, med t oe 3.32 63% 64% 68% 1.37% 1.35 1.38% Cor! Dec. .... ts 91% March a cutter to mecium 7.25 to 9.00. Veal- | Dec. crs (milk fed) good and choice 12.50|March to 15.00; medium 11.50 to 12.50; culliMay ....... 54% and common 7.00 to 11.50, Stocker} Rye— and feeder steers, good and choice | pec. 106% 1.06% (all weights) 10.00 to 11.75; common | March and medium 8.25 to 10.00. Sheep receipts 14,000; market slow, strong: native lambs mostly 12.50; some held higher; fat ewes 4.25 to 5.23; feeding lambs strong to 28 higher; 12.50 to 13.25. Lambs, and choice 92 Ibs down 12.00 to 13.00; medium 11.00 to 12.00; cull and com- mon 17.50 to 11.00, Ewes, medium to choice 150 Ibs down 4.00 to 5.50; cull Feeder and common 2.25 to 4.00. lambs, good and choice 12.50 to 13.50. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 1.00% 1.11% 1.00% o LMM 1.13% 111% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 STOCKS REBOUND AS REACTION FOLLOWS SHARP DOWNTURNS Scores of Issues Sell Up 3 to; 16 Points as Losses Are | | New York, Oct, 22—()—After a week of severe declines the stock market finally turned upward today with a rebound comparable to the sharp upturn which came upon the heels of the drastic reaction of Octo- ber 3 and 4. Scores of stocks sold up from 3 to 16 points, and many re- ot the losses of the past two ses- 8. Traders felt the violent sweeping out of weakened marginal accounts in the past two sessions had placed the market once more on fairly firm Much of the upturn occurred in the first hour of trading, wien shorts rushed to cover in response to the feeling the market had reached bot- tom. ‘Western Union surged up 20 points toa new high at 270. 1. Ce olumbian Car- and Eastman Kodak, 14. Among issues gaining from 9 to 12 points were Hershey Chocolate, Stone and Webster, Anchor Cap, Standard Gas, Underwood Elliot, American Ma chine and Foundry, National Biscui General Electric, American Water- Gas part paid, and works, Columbit Allied Chemical. Bidding for the speculative lead- ers continued briskly into the final hour. U. 8. Steel sold well above and Johns-Manville and Westing- house Electric also manifested in- creased strength. Simmons overcame its early sluggishness and moved up fast, while Otis Elevator rose more | than 13 points. The closing tone was rong. Total sales approximated 3,800,000 shares. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—(7)—Range of carlot grain sales: dark northern 1.25 5-8 to 1.31 No. 1 northern 1.25 1-4 to 1.29 No. 1 hard spring 1.30 3-4 to 1.31 3-4; No. 1 mixed -.12 to 1.20 3-8; No. 2 hard winter 1.20 5-8; No. 1 hard winter 1.22 3-4 to 1.25 5-8; No. 1 dark hard winter 1.24 5-8 to 1.26 5-8; No. 1 amber durum 1,27 3-: durum 1.08 5-8 to 1.23 7. Corn, No. 2 yellow 93 1 Oats, No. 3 white 43 to 43 1-2, Rye, No. 1 95. to 96 3-4. Barley, No. 2 57 to 58; sample 55. Flax, No. 1 3.21 1-2 to 3.34 1-2. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 22—()—(U. 5. D. A.)—Potatoes receipts 154 cars, on track 570 cars; total United Statcs 962 carsp trading {ai Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 2.25 to 250; Min- nesota-North Dakota sacked Round 3 ordinary 2.10 up; Red River Ohios best 2.30 to 2.40; poor 2.00 up; South Dakota sacked Round Whites 2.25 to 235; few 2.10; sacked Early Ohios 2.25 to 2.40; Idaho sacked Russets 2.85 to 3.20; fancy shade higher. 20%, @1.21% 20% G1.2%1 jChoice 1 amber. 23% 1.28% To arrive ... 23% O1.28% 13% Protein— 2 amber ........ 22% @ 1.27% 119% @1,18% 0054 @ 1,105 market steady; Whites 2.25 to 2: sacked 1.30% 1.31% 120% 131% + 138% 1.99% 138° 139%, Dec. ..00. 98% 90% 08% 90% May ....0. 106 1.06% 1.0615 1.06% AT 48% ATH 48% Si% 52% 51% 52% 3.31% 3.28 3.29% 331 331 3.27 3.20% Oct, 22.—)—Butter easy; receipts 10,447 tubs; creamery extras standards 42 firsts 2 to 43c; firsts 38 1-2c 0 40c; seconds 37 to 37 1-2. 3 Tecelpts 6,124 cases; + Cheese unchanged. ‘TIONS Dental Clinic, Minot; $25. berg ; r Curiosity Causes | Street Car Crash ; Chicago, Oct. 22.—()—A boy's curl- osity to “see what would happen” if he threw a switch, sent two 67th packed. Several passengers were in- jured, but none seriously. Two 12- year-old boys were taken by police for questioning. DISCUSS BISMARCK AIRPORT SITUATION Roberts Describes Flying Con- ditions of Capital City to City Dads Following the appearance before {them at their regular meeting last) night of O. W. Roberts, city commis- stoners this morning arranged a mecting with officials of the Assoc! ation of Commerce in regard to the Bismarck airport situation held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Roberts, in a short discussion be- fore the body, represented the opinion of “air-minded” citizens that “some- He described the pieces of property aviators because of the delay in se- curing and conditioning a field, and all in their power to bring the situa- tion to a head immediately. | Bismarck Auto Parts firm at 108 Thompson, Bismarck. Jewels Disappear in Chicago Worth $57,500 Chicago, Oct. 22.—(4)—The disap- pearance of jewels valued at $57,500 under investigation today. A $17,500 pearl necklace belonging |to Mrs, Edward L. Ryerson of Lake Forest disa! from a delivery truck in which it was being taken to Mrs. Ryerson from a loop jewelry store where it had been restrung. The ting. Louls N. Rése, a jewelry salesman, |Teported the loss of jewels valucd at $40,000. They were taken from him, he sald, by two men as he was riding in @ Street car yesterday. The robbers pressed guns against him and com- pelled him to hand over the sample cases in which the jewels were kept, he said. Calls Lock System Lasting Monument To Own Profession (Continued from page one) £0 much in the newspapers here does come to the surface and luxuriates in appreciation of a great engineer- ing job well done. This new instru- ment of commerce from which un- told blessings will come year after ston whose lives are spent in devising 63% 6415 8% poul. by freight 22 to to 30c; broilers by ; fowls, freight 18 20 to H 32c 1c; turkeys, freight is | express 40 to 45c; ducks, freight 25c. LIBERTY BONDS New York, Oct. 22.—()—Liberty ail mf : i ily E i i itm means to increase the comfort and convenience of the world. Have Wrought Wild Beauty “But men of every mould have wrought with equal bravery in this transformation of the wild beauty of the Ohio river into the not less beau- tiful but more tractable stream of today. The engineers found the Practical means, but many others contributed to the vision, courage and Persistence needful to this accom- plishment. Statesmen, river men and business men may share the glory. The elders present may well regret ‘Theodore Burton, at whose bedside in Washington I have recently stood. His work as he | annual average seizures, than it had street cars into a head on collision) last night. Both street cars were! | leged facts and numerous expressions | said Townley in referring to Upshaw’'s | the growth of the liquor traffic in! | Ontario, | upset North Dakota with a recital of | reputation as a great advocate of the dry |Despite his hoarseness, Townley jgripped his audience as successfully ; Were equally as potent in enthralling | his listene: |done aw thing must be done about the airport | ‘situation as soon as possible.” iment that the 177,000 saloons had | been replaced by 1,700,000 speakeasies that might be used here for an air jfleld, told of the unrest among local urged the city commissioners to do Alfred A. Thal, proprietor of the {that women and children did not Main avenue, last night appeared be-| drink much before prohibition but !fore the commissioners to answer the complaint made last week by Dr. T. M. MacLachlan. Dr. MacLachlan had protested against the appearance of the lot in the rear of the repair and wrecking works near First strect. A contract for laying sewer pipes to the plant of the Western Baking company at the cast end of Main av- awarded to Harry A. ‘that onee flowed into the coffers of jthe saloon keeper now flowed into | the home. j liquor stores that will sell liquor at | 89 low a price that the bootlegger will necklace consisted of 305 pearls, with | @ diamond clasp and platinum sct- | ; Gales to go out with him after the ‘progress under prohibition, both year, is an enduring monument to|speakeasies for 177,000 legalized , | those patient men of my own profes- ny Townley Enthralls | Debate Listeners With Old Spell: (Continued from page one) before prohibition. Sarcasm Flows Freely Sarcasm and stinging repartee were mixed by each speaker with al-; of opinion. “My facts are as good as yours,” quotation of alleged facts showing The more bitter the sarcasm of one, the more bitter was the reply of the other. The tongue which 10 years ago the farmer's wrongs seemed to have lost little, if any, of its cunning. The Georgian strove to uphold his Both Speakers Applauded | For three solid hours, both speak- were applauded as they ripped Pp verbal barbs into the seeming- yon-clad oral armor of the other. today as he has done in the past while Upshaw’s oratorical powers Upshaw With 177,000 legalized sa- Joa Townley came back with the state- nd that there were 10 times as many there were saloon ; ars ago. Upshaw declared that women and children were responsible for the de- struction of John Barleycorn. More Drinking Today Townley replied that it was true that they equaled the men in liquor- drinking ability today. Upshaw declared that the revenue Townley came back with the state- ment that whereas the saloons paid $900,000,000 annually to the govern- | ment, the bootleggers dont’ pay any- thing to Unole Sam but plenty to the i government's prohibition agents. Has Bootlegging Remedy ‘Townley’s remedy for the riddance of the bootlegging evil is “to fix it so} the bootlegger can't make a_ living. blish government-controlled not be able to compete. The law of living will put him out of business. When he gets hungry, he will go to work at an honorable task.” Upshaw replied that he could see no difference between a saloon and legal- ized liquor store or dispensary. ‘The evils were there before prohibition. Thy would still be there. “All it takes is the price to get drunk, any time and any place,” said Townley. “There is more liquor in North Dakota tcday, and it is easier to get, than there was 10 years ago.” Here Mr. Townley extended an invita- tion to both Mr. Upshaw and Rev. debate to “have a drink.” It is not known if the invitation was actually acre: ‘pshaw Cites Progress Boiled down, Upshaw’s contention was that the country has made real morally and economically. He cited the opinions of Irving Fisher, Roger Babson, Henry Ford and other eco- nomists and industrial leaders to sup- port his view of prohibition’s eco- nomic benefits and his own conclu- sions and opinions as to the moral ad- vances it has caused. Townley told the audience that prohibition substituted 1,700,000 saloons, That it has produced a change inj; the attitude of the citizens toward the use of liquor and that men, women and children now drink liquor where only a par of the men drank before prohibition. The worst phase of prohibition, he said, is that it has brought liquor into the hands of young boys and girls who would never have known it in the days when tem- Perance socicties were active and ef- fective. In support of this position he told of seeing sordid debauchery at a country dance in Montana and as- sured the audience that anyone with the price could obtain liquor any- where in the country. He charged that the bootleggers, who are thugs and murderers, have gained control of aid that prohibition had | - WANTED—Experienced insurance man who can handle an important North Dakota district agency. If you are not now engaged or expect to make a change, write at once to Policyholder's National Life Insur- ance Co., Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Fast | selling special policy with liberal commissions. Big opportunity for the right man. MAN—The Real Silk Hoslery Milis will train one man to sell, wiust be neat appearing and well recom- mended. See Mr. Aldrich, No. 9,{ Hoskins-Meyer Blk. Bismarck N. Dak. LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest | Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, | __ Fargo. N. D., Butte, Mont, WANTED—Experienced bus boys. Apply Grand Pacific Eat Shop. eae o--sremerrer verses ere __FEMALE HELP WANTED _ WANTED—A competent maid or housekeeper. Must be a good cook. Apply to Mrs, Henry Ducieland, Phone 867, 103 Avenuc B west. WANTED-—Girl or woman for house- work, one who can go home nights. Mrs. Cowan, 304 Ave. B. WANTED—A thoroughly experienced woman for housework. References required. Phone 1412-W. WANTED—Maid for work. No children in family, Call at 610 East Thayer WANTED--Competent maid tor gen- eral housework. Call Mrs. Gordon Cox, 1129. ‘WANTED—Experienced waitresses. Apply Grand Pacific Eat Shop. WORK WANTED | MARRIED MAN—Experienced farm- er with small family, wants work on farm the year around. Separate house preferred. William Lessard, R. 3, Grafton, N. D. GIRL WANTS job a confectionery store or resta as soon as sible. Write Center, N. chimneys cleaned, work ¢) price reasonable. Phone 398. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FURNITURE FOR SALE—One bed room suite, 1 rock outh chair, kitchen table, 4 soiid oak chairs, sanitary cot, coa fashioned settec. Call a _B west or phone 591 FOR SALE—Electric range, ofe 9x12 rug, Atwater Kent 6 tube radio, all in good condition and reasonably priced if taken at once. Call ae FOR SALI Upright pi reasonable. (nee ies £ FOR SALE—Gateleg table and dress- er. Call at Apartment 6, Mason Apartments or phone 1278, BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- _nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D. FOR SALE—Electric sto new. Call at 115! Call at 120 ¥ LOST—On highway No. 10 a bla suitease, Finder please leave 4 Tribune or phone 477-W. William Martin. courses at normal schools to six week: 7. To feature rural education work in normal school bulletins to draw more students to the work. Dairy Cattle Move To Eastern Markets | From North Dakota (Continued from page one) ern dairy cow buyer,” N. D. Gorman, | county agent leader, said. In the dairy cattle committee, George D. Claude of New Salem said the ca: ern dairy cattle buyer already is com- ing to North Dakota. “We have known for yoars that eventually Wisconsin and Minnesota would cease to produce cnough da cows for the eastern “whole milk’ markets, but we did not appreciate that the time when the eastern buyer would come to North Dakota was near, in fact is here,” Mr. Claude said. “The buyer from the ‘whole milk’ dis- trict is about as interested in grades as purebreds. He wants production, not pedigree. A butterfat record i: what is important and our dairy farmers should not fail to keep r ords for this eastern buyer who pays good prices.” He said two carloads of dairy cattle were picked up at New Salem by a Pennsylvania buyer and several head | | i 1 house | SEVEN ROOM modern house, DOZ _or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Two or three furnished FOR RENT —Nice large room, 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 .... 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 aay, insertion same lay. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 REAL ESTATE | FIVE ROOM modern, stucco bunga- low, oak floors, attached garage, extra room in basement with closet, | brand new, many built-in features, well built, the sort of house any woman would like for a home, $5700.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, arranged tor two families, rent for $780.00 per year. The best investment of its | kind in the city, $3500.00. fire places, attached garage, 75 foot lot, nice lawn, a real home at $8200.00. SLX ROOM house, facing park, south front, one bed room down : 5. reasonable terms, spick and span, $4700.00, ENS OF OTHER HOUSES of all s and descriptions in most every art of city. ||1T'S ALWAYS SAFER AND CHEAP- ER to buy through a reliable deal- er than direct from the owner as the reliable dealer will be sure that | everything is all right before the | transfer is made. F. E, YOUNG. __ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—About Oct. 20th, front room on ground floor, nicely fur- nished, can be used for light house- keeping. Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Nice warm south room in newly decorated home, close to high school and capitol, rent rea- sonable, Call at 818 Seventh street light housekeeping rooms in modern home on ground floor. Also a gar- age for rent, Call at 614 Eighth street FOR RENT—Furnished room which can _be used as parlor and bedroom in Tribune Apartments. Write Ad. No. 60, care of Bismarck Tribune. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, conveniently locat- ed for high school students or cap- tol employes. 931 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished warm, pleasant sleeping rooms, Suitable for one or two. Close in. 610 Ave. A. Phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Call at 706 Fourth street or phone 1410. FOR RENT—Furnished room on first floor for light housekeeping. Call at 109 Mandan street, or phone 1236-W. FOR RENT—Nice large room suitable for two gentlemen only. Close in. Call at 415 Fourth strect or phone 1152, FOR RENT—Light — housekeeping rooms furnished, also sleeping room at 619 Sixth. Phone 619-W. ¥OR RENT—Clean pleasant ‘sleep- ing room in ‘new modern home. Mrs. H. A. Larson, 400 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two men. Mrs. L. Logan, 208 Second street. able for two, with large closet. 513 Ave. A. Phone 1363. the government through the use of) by a California man. E. J. Haslerud, part of the huge profits made from | new dairy extension spccialist of the an unbridled, unlicensed industry, agricultural college and secretary of and urged the drys to “wake up” and | the committee, bore witness that two see what is happening “lest the coun-| carloads of grade cattle had been try be destroyed.’ bought this summer at Minot by an Monday afternoon at Dickinson the | Ilinois buyer who said that he would debate grew so warm and reference’/be back next year and take any .- | 80 personal that the participants were} amount of similar cattle at good geese ae cautioned by Gales. prices. He pointed out that the high Producing North Dakota dairy cow, " rigorous and free from disease, was Merging of Normal pericabie to oe sala zt Baa A yer over the cow from the Wis- And Junior College consin farms where considerable dis- Hy ease was present. Courses Considered Among the many other recom- (Continued page one) mendations presented to the general ! conference var' 01 ittees school already are classified as jun- by tne various comml colleges. * Students from junior colleges, un- der the plan, could enroll in the third Year at the state university or agri- cultural college to complete their courses without loss of credits. Defending the present of the normal schools, Allen said he feels his institution should continue to train teachers for all jobs in both grade and high schools instead of was that of the farm management committee. It recommended that un- der average Morton county condi- tions a farm should consist of not fewer than 480 acres with 240 acres or more into crop. It said wheat Production still deserves to be the most important crop enterprise but that livestock should hold an impor- tant place. Thé committee recom- mended from 10 to 12 cows a farm, turning instruction of teachers above | butterfat each, supplemented by six junior high school grade over to the Ree een sea ae coop aoe university and agricultural college. ages for this average farm were Peik Outlines Plan recommended as follows: wheat, 130 ‘The essentials of Pelk's scheme, in-| acres; oats, 20; barley, 30; corn, 40; tended to give to | alfalfa, 25; pasture 235. en-| Fort Lincoln Bus Line sure) Discontinuance Okay schools| _ The Blue and White Cab company, Bismarck, has been authorized by the state railroad board to discontinue FOR RENT—Three — unfurnished rooms, Call at 423 Third street. two} WANTED—Salesman of good stand- ing to act as special re! ] for a strong well establ! ‘West- ern Life Insurance company, An exceptional proposition to real pro ducers. In response to your reply an interview will be arranged with an officer of the company. Write at once to Tribune, in care of Ad, No. 59. M. & W. Crank Case Oil Heater for automobiles, does away with your & winter oil troubles, Write for ter= Pi | Fitory, Rex Lindemann, Enderlin, North Dakota, State Distributes. — [J SALESMAN—Sell radios to dealegi ie this territory. Good proposition te producer. References required. Write Director of Sales, Room 1103, 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. cae ea DOCTORS ‘Where grasshoppers are leaping John Doe has long been laid Poor John has long been sleeping In the field where flowers fade. i He went against the surgeon's knife And with his life he paid. BUT—If John had come to us we would have told him the dangers of / being operated on and would have 4 explained to him how impossible it is to cure disease with a KNIFE. At the Clinic of Dr. MacLachlan (Harvard) we do not use the knife — to cure diseases for we know that | it is impossible. How are you go- © ing to cut disease from the blood with a knife? With our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and our common sense food combinations 7 and our Alkaline Blood Treatment we have CURED HUNDREDS and 4 we can CURE YOU. Clinic rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern house, 3 large } bed rooms and closets, sun porch, § east front, trees, lawn and flowers, 2 sun parlor, very desirable, double garage, at bargain, owner leaving city ¥ FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed 4 rooms, garage, $3500 cash. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, south front, fine location, $4750. VERY DESIRABLE new stucco bun= galow, full basement plastered and Partitioned, oak floors, excellent plumbing and well built, first class, breakfast nook, stucco garage, terms, $1000 cash and monthly pay ments. FIVE ROOM partly modern house, 2 bed rooms, east front, near school, $1700. FIVE ROOM partly modern house, 2 bed rooms, water, sewer and toilet, $2850. SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, well located, south front, fine condition, $6750. SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, east front, close in, for $5000. EIGHT ROOM new modern stucco house, 4 bed rooms, full basement Partitioned and plastered, hot wae ter heat, near schools, new stucco J garage, on terms and would trade for smaller house with difference in price. BUILDING lot for sale close in, GEO. M. REGISTER HOUSE: D> ATS FOR RENT—Nine room practically new modern stucco house with four bedrooms, full basement with gar- age, hardwood floors and sun par- lor, lovely yard and shrubbery. Phone 459-J or inquire at rear of 413 West Thayer. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow on pavement, full basement, basement garage, also laundry room, Phone 871-W or call at 1029 Seventh street. Fe n with bath, full basement and hot _air_furna 418 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Modern eight room house, corner Ave. A and Second street, $55.00 per month. Mrs. Ry H. This! e. Phone 404-W. FOR RENT—New bungalow flats will be ready for occupants Ni first. Call at 409 Fifth street. Elizabeth Kindsehy. USED CARS FOR SALE OR TRADE for light coupe, a new 1929 Oldsmobile coach, $300 less than the purchase price, part down, terms on balance. Phone 624-R. FOR SALE 1928 Durant 4 coach. 1926 Olds De Luxe Sedan. 1925 Overland 91 winter top. 1926 Ford Touring. 1925 Chevrolet 4 door. 1925 Ford Tudor. 1925 Buick Master Coach. THESE cars are reconditioned and in| FOR RENT—Four room furn fine running shape. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR CO. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Small fro! ment in Person Court. Present tenant desires to sell complete furnishings. Phone 1530-W or call at apartment 7, Person Court. At home from 9 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Z FOR RENT—Furnished housekeep- ing apartment on ground floor, suitable for two ladies or married couple, no children. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Three soom unfurnished apartment on second floor, private bath, closets and store room. Heat, hot and cold water furnished. Adults _only, Call at 100 Ave. B East, producing upwards of 200 pounds of | FO! Re \—Furnished apartment, has electric frigidaire and stove, good location. Call at Rue apartments, 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. i ground floor, private entrance. Gait 8 Mandan stret or phone FOR RENT—Puraished in FOR RENT—Strictly modern six room bungalow, close in, attached garage. Inquire O. W. Roberts, Phone 151. FOR RENT—Newly decorated modern house. Inquire E. H. Webber, Sate. urdays and Sundays at Grand FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 1014 Fourth street. Adults only. Phone 1291 or call at 1010 Fourth street. FOR REN’ house, besides bath, street at $40. Geo. modern house, gas for cooking. Call at 808 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Seven room house with bath. Phone 398 or call at 2if Main Ave. i FOR RENT—Seven room house. Inquire at 812 street. DIAMO! FOR