The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 9

| GRAIN VALUBS JUMP SHARPLY HIGHER AS | PURCHASING STARTS; Wheat Prices Ascend Due to. Large Sales of North Amer- ican Crop in Germany Chicago, Nov. 7.—(4—Spectacular | ‘buying ascribed in 2 great degree to | a widely known eastern trader rushed Wheat prices upward today. Stock ! market advances likewise counted as | a decided stimulus, and so also did ; new export business in North Amer- | ican wheat 1,250,000 bushel The fact that whe: dropped to about 10c a bushel under last week’s top point was regarded as a further buying incentive, to- gether with increasing attention to | the circumstance that the mi et | was near to the level © which the federal farm board has szreed to make loans to farmers’ cooperative | organizations, | Wheat closed strong, at the day's maximum figures 2%1¢ to 3'4¢ a bush- cl higher than yesterday's finish. Do 123 to's, March 120% to “x, May 133%, to 7 i Corn closed 1*.¢ to Tic up, Dec. | £97. to 90, Marci 95!:, May 97° at 1 to fe Itze to lic advanced, and provisions varying from 5c scthack to an equal gain. | Corn showed a firm undertone from the start. The cats market was re- sponsive to strength shown by corn} and wheat. Provisions averaged lower. Indications of liberal export busi- ness today in North American wheat, | together with rallies in stock exchange prices, did much to hoist the wheat market to sharply higher Icvels at times. Meanwhile Argentine exports | of wheat were apparently being cur- tailed. and estimates of the Argentine exportable surplus ‘at were re- duced 20,000,009 bushels as compared with latest previcus authoritative | figures. Substantial amounts of United Siates hard winter wheat were speci- fied as having been purchased to be forwarded to European consumers. | All the wheat thus taken was said to; be as a result of premiums which ex- porters had to their credit, part of the wheat being already afloat on the, ocean. Afier the consequent upturns in prices here; however, selling to re-! alize profits for speculators acted more or 128s as an offset for renewed confi- dence on th? part of friends of higher prices. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, Nov. 7.— UP) — Wheat futures started soft today, but buying broadened out immediately and prices rallied 3 cents despite liquidation on the hard spots. The close was slightly ; lower than the top, May up 2": cents. Oats futures snapped back sharply on the advance in other grains. Rye ciarted weak, but came back sharpiy. Barley opened weak, but was taken freely by eastern interests. Flax was hard to buy, and prices jumped 5 cents without much opposition. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 7.—)—(U.S.D.A.)— Hogs, 35,000, including 6,000 direct; market opened 10 to 15 cents lower; later trade 5 to 10 cents lower; top 9.20; bulk 190 to 300 lbs 9.00 to 9.15; | 140 to 180 pound averages 8.65 to} 9.00; packing sows 7.85 to 8.25. Butch- ers, medium to choice 250 to 300 Ibs 8.60 to 9.20; 200 to 250 lbs 8.75 to 9.20: 160 to 200 ls 8.60 to 9.15; 130 to 160! Ibs 8.50 to 9.00. Packing sows 7.60 to; 8.40. Pigs, medium to chOice 90 tc 130; Ibs 5.25 to 8.75. Cattle, 9,000. Calves, 2,000. Weighty steers semi-cemoralized; selling very | slowly at new low prices for season; practical top on well finished bullocks 14.50; good market on light weight | yearlings; supply very scarce; light; native yearlings 15.00. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 to 130 Ibs 12.00 to 15.00; 1100 to 1300 Ibs 12.50 to 15.50; 950 to 1100 Ibs 13.00 ; to 15.75; common and medium 850 tbs ; up 8.75 to 13.25; fed yearlings, good, and choice 750 to 950 lbs 13.75 to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEM MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—(#) — Wheat receipts today 104 compared to 263 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 1.27% @ 1.204 15% Protein— 1.26% @1.28% 1 dark northern.. arrive .. 1.25% @ 1.2615 Dak. To 2 dark northern. Mino. 1.26'4@1.29's 1.26% @1.28%4 1.2416@ 1.26% jl dark northern... To arrive .. 2 dark northern 1 dari To arrive 2 dark northern. Grade of- 124°: @1.27"% To arrive .. 1.26% 2 dark northern. Grade of— 1 northern . To- arrive 2 northern . 14% Protein— IDHW or 1HW. To arrive .. 2% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW........ To arrive Grade of- 1DHW or 1HW. To crrive .. 12% Protein— 1IDHW or 1HW..... To arrive .. Grede of— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. Deram Choice 1 amber. To arrive ..... 13% Protein— 2 am’ . . Grade cf 1 amber 1,08": @1.11% Grade of 2 amber.. 1.07%, @1.00% Grade of 1 durum...... 1. % Grade cf 2 durum 1 red durum To errive Ce 2 yellow corn. 3 yellow corn. To arrive yellow corn. To arrive .. yellow corn. mixed corn. mixed corn. To arrive 1.2413 41.26% 1.219:@1.25% inter 1.26'.@ @1.19% 1.17, @1.18'3 1.171: @1.18' 1.144, @1.19% 1.14% @1.19% To arrive white oats. To arrive .. Barley, med to gd. 3.29% Close 4 1.23 % 1.30% 4 1.33% 29% 9515 1% AT% 50% 52% 1.047%, 1.10% 1a 16,25; heifers, good and choice 850 lbs down 13.50 to 15.25; common and me- dium 5.75 to 7.75; low cutter and cut- ter 4.50 to 6.00. Bulls, good and choice | (beef) 8.25 to 10.25; cutter to medi-| nec. um 6.75 to 9.00. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 12.50 to 15.50; medi- um 11.00 to 12.50; cull and common 7.00 to 11.00. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 10.00 to 11.25; common and medium 7.00 to 9.76. Sheep, 11,000. Market opening slow; weak to 25 cents lower; native large- ly 12.50; few choice to outsiders 12.75 to 13.00; fat ewes 5.00 to 5.50; feeding lambs quotable steady. Lambs, good and choice 92 pounds town 12.25 to 13.00; medium 10.75 to 12.25; cull and common 7.00 to 10.75; SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Paul, Nov. 7.—()—(U. 8. Sectyete LEIEE i de May July Rye— Dec. 90% 96% 90% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% 1.06% M4 45% AB 45% AS 10% 48 49% 3.25 3.31% ~ 323 3.30 61 62% Dee. 3 325 3.28% May 323 (3.28 Dec. May sere BBY 09% % 1.00% iia « 118% 1.22% 118% 1.23 arocee 96% 98% 98% 98% + 105% 106% 1.03% 105% 3.20% 3.24% 328 3.30! a wae 3333 g £ ehivestoeeete , | and then rallied in impressive fashion Si | den 30.08 MART GOES THROUGH | TRYING TIME AGAIN | UNTIL BUYING OPENS; iU. S. Steel, Johns-Manville and; Consolidated Gas Make Impressive Jumps pn i New York, Nov. 7.—()—The stock | market went through another trying period of forced liquidation today | which carried many issues down 5 to| nearly 32 points in the early trading as strong buying support came into the market. Most of the early declines were materially cut down, or wiped out, and a number were converted j into gains of 1 to about 25 points. Stocks rallied brisily during the latter part of the session, and while there were some reductions ‘rom the day's best levels before the close, clos- |{ ing quotations were generally around the top. General electric closed at 224, up 18 points, American Telephone at 226, up 11. U. 8. Steel at 174%, up 5t2 and Rai at 37%, up 5. The closing tone was strong. Trading again was in ‘unusually | heavy volume. Opening blocks of 5,000 to 75,000 shares were followed by long strings of smaller transac- tions, with the result that the ticker fell more than an hour behind the market in the last hour of the ab- breviated session. Total sales crossed | the 5,000,000-share mark before mid- day. Call money renewed unchanged at |6 per cent, with time moncy in supply ;at the same rate for all maturitic Several morc favorable dividend d velopments were announced today. Di- rectors of the Chicago & North ern railroad raised the annual rate from $4 to $5, and National Tea di | rectors: from $1.50 to $2, Extra div dends of $2 were declared on Amer can Machine and Foundry, and $1.50 on International Cigar Machinery, and the Vulcan Dctinning company completed the payment of back divi- dends on the preferred issues. U. 8. 'Hoffman Machinery reduced the an- {nual rate from $2 to $1. Some of the recoveries in today’ imarket were impressive in character. | U. 8. Steel common, which dipped to 161', soon after the opening, re- j bounded to 177, up 8 points. General | ; Electric rallied from 195': to 233,/ janville from 9414 to! idated Gas from 88 } ‘2 ; and Atchison from 12101: to 226, up 9. Total sales were 7,859,360 shares. NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Nov. 7.—()—Live poul- | try irregular. Chickens by freight 22} 36, by express 22 to 30; broilers by | 31 to 35; fowls by express 24 NEW YORK EGGS New York, Nov. 7.—()—Eggs steady. Receipts 26,077 cases. Mixed colors, fresh gathered extra 53 to 58, extra first 51 to 55, nearby hennery brown fancy to extra fancy 61 to 66. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Nov. 7.—(\—Poultry alive, steady; receipts 3 cars; fowls heavy 25; springs 23':; No. 2, 18; roosters 19; turkeys 25 to 35; heavy ducks 20 to 22; geese 18 to 19. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES ( Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—(#)—(U. 8. D. | A)—Potatocs: Light wire inquiry | demand very slow, market dull. Too few sales reported to quote. LIBERTY BONDS York, Nov. 7.—(/P)—Liberty 3142's 98.28. 99.23. New Bonds: Liberty First 4! CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, Nov. 7.—(P)}—Cheese—per Ib.; Twins, 22'% to 23c; Daisies, 23 to CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 7.—)—Wheat No. 1 hard 121; No. 2 yellow hard 119%. New corn No. 6 3 No. yellow 90. No. 3 white 91; grade 74 to 80. Old corn No. 2 mixed 83 to 94% 1 yellow No. 2, white 931 to Oats No. 2 white 461: to 47%. Rye no sales. Timothy seed 5.25 to 6.20. Clover seed 10.25 to 17.75. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Nov. Tl Panis Britain 487', France 3.93, Italy 5.23, 23.91, Norway 26.77':, Swe- ‘Montreal 97.87%. Minneapolis Siox ° 2 ey New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES Allegheny American American American an and Foreign Pow Internl. . Metal . n Power 1 American Roll, MIL Amer, Smelting and Refining ae Telep! id Telegraph ja x Copper i 6 altimer Bendix Aviation . Bethlehem Steel ughs Adding Sachi adjan Pacifi General an General Mills. eneral L iekel Can, : wnd Telegraph . 1 Bancorporation Adds Two Nebraska Banks! Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—()—Two Ne- recat ney vad First National of ry and the Fairbury Savings bank, today became affiliated with the Northwest Bancorporation which already controls four institutions in ‘Affiliation of the ‘ the two Fairbury in- stitutions increases the number of banks in the chain to 79 with aggre- gate resources of more than $450,000, 000. The two Fairbury banks have combined resources of $2,868,229. Chapman Plans Study Of Foshay Interests Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—(/P)}—An ac- tive survey to determine the condition of the W. B. Foshay company, which went into receivership here last Fri- day, was ordered today by Joseph Chapman, receiver, on his return from Arizo! Foshay company offi- cials and with his aides who will as- sist in a complete inventory of the firm's property, scattered throughout the United States, Canada and cen- te America. Mr. Perigo was w to estimate time required for the inventory. se i i | E : sf H i i E i | J ils Hi rf i t i | | E i } : H | i i § i r “ i | 2 i f | < f H il i 7 i i il yeh : | i ir i i i i ! i | HL i Hf dete 4 j i 4 I ‘ i BER 7, 1929 STATE DEMURS 10 FORD'S COMPLAINT Automobile Manufacturer At- tempts to Recover $80,000 From the State ' A demurrer entered by the state of North Dakota against a complaint of ; the Ford Motor company in its suit ; to recover $80,000 from the state is | being considered by Judge Fred Jan- sonius in Burleigh county district court. Included in the $80,000 sought by | the automobile manufacturer is $55,- {580 which the company claims it was over-assessed under the income tax {law in 1920 and 1921. The state legislature at its last ses- sion passed a bill ordering a refund to the Detroit, Mich. company but | Governor George F. Shafer vetoed | the bil iS | O'Hare, Cox, and Cox, Bismarck at- ‘\ torneys representing the auto firm, | filed suit last April. The state's demurrer, argued by {Charles Simon, assistant attorney ;Seneral, maintains that the static cannot be sued and that the statute of limitations, written into the 1923 income tax act, outlaws action by the | plaintiff. ‘The 1923 act, which is the 1919 act rewritten, Hmits time for, years. Attorneys for the plaintiff main- tain that the tax was assessed under {the 1919 act and that all the defend- ant's rights are involved in it. They argue that the 1923 ect was written after the payment of the taxes in question and does not apply to the | litigation. ; Ford applied for refund on the grounds that the state had assessed taxes on allocation of income on the comparative property basis as it had done against the Standard Oil com- pany. The Standard Oil company won a verdict in federal court on a Similar case against the state tax jcommissioner. O'Hare, Cox, and Cox claim that their case is similar in | fact to the oil company case. | T. H. Thoreson, former tax com- | missioner, recommended passage of |the bill appropriating refund to the Ford company to the state legislature last winte: ‘Machinery Arrives For Northern Hide | The first floor of the new rendering Plant of the Northern Hide and Fur company hes been finished, and Con- ‘tractor A. J. Weinberger's ferce now is working on the second story. A sep- | arate boiler house also is to be erected for housing the operating equipment. N. P. trackmen have laid the spur from the main line to the plant, which jis located squth and west of the rail- road crossings near the state prison. Four carloads of machinery have | arrived for the plant, and will be in- stalled shortly. Hoover Urges Nation To Recall Duties to ‘ Heroes on Armistice Washington, Nov. 7.—(#)—In order that the people of the United States may recall “the high purposes for which this nation entered the World war,” President Hoover issued a pro- clamation today naming Monday, November 11, as Armistice Day. The president also said it was fit- ting that on this day the nation should recall its obligations to the dead to apply itself to measures to “prevent repetition of such devasta- tions of humanity,” as in the World war, War Objectors to Get Salvation Army Jobs Wellington, New Zealand, Nov. 7.— @)—T. M. Wilford, minister of de- fence, told the house of representa- tives today that in the future New Zealand's conscientious objectors to military service would be assigned to service in the Salvation Army. He provision would be made for Discovered in Garret yesterday discovered in the an years old, but are awaiting the dictum Constantinople authorities who have left for that city. 500,000 Girl Scouts Is Mrs. Hoover’s Plan New Orleans, Nov. 17.—(4)—Mrs. ae $3,000,000 for attention of the ual annual conven- its of America today. -year devel it plan, re- i i i i A i E i th | i : | 4 f i il | if E hie filing application for refunds to two) And Fur Co. Plant|_™ | MALE HELP WANTED MECHANICS WANTED! BIG DEMAND. Practical Training. Write for catalog. HANSON AUTO & ELECTRICAL SCHOOL, Box 926, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Reiiable “working man oF boy to do few chores on farm for winter, comfortable home and saall wages. Wriie Tribune, care | of Ad. No. 77, j ; LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, _Fargo, N. D., Butte, TWO YOUNG men to {| and Loan. References | Steve W. Arman, *Patt } FEMALE NELP WANTED SELL XMAS CARDS--BE. $1.00 BOX assortment, 21 cards. 50¢ | for sample box. Engraveo Craft, _ Boston Block, Minneapoit | WANTED—Lady to canvass Bismarck, either house to house or by phone. Address care Tribune No. 73. j a AGENT : MAN OR WOMAN WANTED with ambition and indusiry, to introduce | and supply the demand for Raw- leigh's Household Products to steady users. Several fine openings ; in Oliver, east one-half Dunn and | cast one-half Wells counties and near by towns and rural districts. | We train and heip you. Rawleigh Dealers can make up to $100 a week | or more. No experience y. Pleasant, profitabic, dig Write today Dept. ND. (icreshaate ___ WORK WANTED WILE FURNISH wall paper y lection and hang bedroom 10x): 8.00. Living room 12x14 for Other size rooms in proportion, Phone 271-R YOUNG LADY, hight school” ¢ uate, must have office work at once. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 79. CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furn: chimneys cleaned, work £1 __ Price reasonable. Phone EXPERIENCED welder desires work. _ Write Tribun: ‘WOMAN desires work by hour. Phone 978-J. WANTED TO SELL—My mi good location. Inquire 1 ton Cafe, Linton, N. D. Box 107, eens LOST—Black and white pearl Shactf- fer fountain pen. Finder turn to Dr. C. Welsh at B hospital. Reward. ee ATTRACTIVE USED CAR BUYS | 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN, « | model with five very good t bumpers and motomete: and upholstering in very good con- dition. A car that will demonstrate | to your entire satisfaction. | 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE, totally reconditioned, fully equipped, looks good, performs good. and will sat- isfy the most careful bu: | 1928 CHEVROLET COACH. many extras, has erhauled, has the appearance and perform- ance of a new car at a used car! price. i} 1927 CHEVROLET COACH. which} we have completely checked over in our service department. A car un- usually well taken care of by the former and original owner. 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE, with all! the necessary equipment; oniy hand- | icap this car has it is in t od a | condition to be sold a: used car. | 1926 PONTIAC COUPE, a six cylinder | car, fully equipped and recondition- ed. Priced reasonably low and for quick sale. i 1925 FORD COUPE, 2 car for miscel- lancous use with closed car comfort and a open car price. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY, 101-111 Broadwa: Bismarck, N. Dai. late has Success or Failure Of Farm Board Law Depends on Farmer (Continued from page one) Alexander Legge. What he had ac- complished for the International Har- vester company, he said, gave hope | that he would be able to do as much for the farmers, with their rssistance. | Nominations for Directors | Nineteen candidates. have been; nominated for the seven places on the board of directors of the union. Thir- teen names were placed in nomina- tion for the three posts of national delegates. Results of the election prob- ably will be tabulated tonight. Candidates fer directors are D. L. O'Connor, Eddy county; C. C. Talbott, | Stutsman county; W. J. Maddock, Mountrail county: Ole Kittleso Dunn county; E. H. Burke, Edmor D. H. Hamilton, McHenry count; Hans Schmidt, Killdeer; O. C. Ande: son, Sargent county; L. C. Hart, Wi Hams county; G. H. Knobel, Stuts- man county; C. W. Fine, Benson county; J. B. Howie, McLean count: Ralph Ingerson, Burke county; O. 1 Stucker, Dickey county; A. G. Burge- | son, Ward county; E. E. Green, Stuts- | man county; P. C. Bernston, Moun- trail county; A. H. Huffman, Sargent county; and M. J. Demarce, Ward Candidates for national delegates are: W. J. Maddock, D. L. O'Connor, Cc. W. Fine, D. H. Hamilton, E. E. Green, and G. H. Knobel, all of whom also were nominated for directors, ‘Todd, Williams county; Charles jonson, Griggs county; Joe Schauff, |For Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words of under. ..75 2 Insertions, 25 words of under. ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under .... 1.45 Ads over 25 words, Se addi per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- . Copy should be received by THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 DRESSMAKING SXPERT dressmaking and designing. Pri reasonable. Tailored suits and dresses a specialty, Phone 1674. “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Gas range connected with city gas, $15.00, electric May- tag washer, $23.00, double tub stand, $2.00, kerosene heater, $2.00, kitchen table, $5.00, art painting pictures a Phone 1478-W or call r Slightly used suite. Write Tribune care of Ad. No. 81 BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D. FOR SALE—Gas stove. Call at 607 Sixth street i USED CARS FOR SALE—Model A Ford hought September, 5 tires, tropic heater, tire lock, motometer. e fo sell leaving town. Price Write ‘Tribune Ad. No, 82. SALE—$225 credit on 1930 Chevrolet, any count, for cash. coach ————— APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENT HIGH CLASS—Very desirable all furnished 4 room apartment, strict- ly modern, electric stove, built-in features, steam heat, Baby Grand piano, yent reasonable to right par- ty, references required. Write Trib- une No. 74. | FOR RENT—Apartments just’ com- pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with General Electric re- frigerator and electric stove, close in, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. S. Enge. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment with gas plate for cooking, can be used for sleeping * light housekeeping. Opposite Alexius Nurses Home. 307 Tenth ‘urnished housekeeping apartment on ground floor, suit- xble for two ladies or married couple, no children. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. hree room apartinent, partly furnished, heat, water and light furnished, gas stove, rooms nice and warm, Hot water heat. Call 653-W. 812 Ave. B. R T—Furnished or unfur- nished apartments at the Rose Apartments, 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. POR REN1I—Two cr three room furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City hei ways hot water. B. F. Fla phone 303, | FOR RENT—Two larg kitchenette unfurnished apartment, on ground floor, private entrance. Phone 1052-R. 422 Fourth street. FOR RENT—A warm front three room partly furnished apartment ound floor, private entrance. re at 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfu nished three room modern, NT FOR RENT—At the Woodmansee apartments. Inquire _H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- hed apartment in Varney Apart- Phone 773. nes _____ROOMS FOR RENT __ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large sleeping room in new modern home, le for one or two, may have st if desired. Close to cap- Phone 1210-J or call at 818 E. FOR RENT—Two pleasant, warm, nicely furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, also garage for rent. Reasonable. Call at 710 Ave. D or phone 300-R. FOR RENT—! suitable for one or two, has private lavatory in room, hot and cold wa- ter, close in, Call at 510 Fourth reet. Phone 293. FOR RENT—Nice warm sout in newly decorated home, close to high school and capitol, rent rea- sonable. Call at 818 Seventh strect or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms fully furnished, hot water, clean and warm, lights fur- nished, garage. Phone 812-J. 517 Second street. FOR RENT—LargoTront bedroom, alcove windows, double closet space, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room, with large clothes closct in modern home, hot water at all times, Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm room in modern home. Close in. Hot water heat. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Call at 510 Fifth street. fil Be is § ek ph 5 3 lise i i i POSITION WANTED WOMAN—Experienced and stenographer wants Can run Burroughs’ machine and do general office wo Nea Tribune in care of Ad. DOCTORS Indian John says: Heap money, heap knife No money, no knife, Indian, sick, heap poor, Save his life. BUT—It makes no difference er you are rich or poor if you vi the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Jan (Harvard) you will get an solutely square deal and you fs not be cut to pieces. We do not lieve that disease can be cured a knife. Disease is in the How can you cut disease from blood with a knife? With our tamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, Alkaline Blood Treatment, and Scientific Food Combinations can CURE YOU. Clinic, Room® 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, KNIFE 8 ey AIC TS. : . 4 glee 2 rs HOUSES AND FLA‘ FOR RENT—Modern five room hous and bath, $35.00 per month at 41i° Fifteenth street north. Also hau fertilizer, black dirt, sand an gravel. Also coal for sale. Call aij 810 Sweet Ave. or phone 541-M. FOR RENT—Six room modern house with three large bedrooms, ful @ basement with laundry. Can by occupied immediately.. Also ¢ large rooms for rent, Call at 106 Ave. A. a FOR RENT—Lovely new five stucco bungalow with full base ment, hardwood floors and locate one block from Roosevelt sch __.$35.00 per month, Phone 737-M. "% FOR RENT—Seyen room house, bedroom do garage, immediate Possession. Monthly rental $50.00. _Hedder Real Estate Agency 4 FOR RENT—Modern five room house! and bath at 415 Fifteenth street! north. Also haul fertilizer, black dirt, sand and gravel. Phone 541-1 FOR RENT—A six room modern house at 706 Fourth street, with hot water heat. Available by the 15th. Phone 186. FOR RENT—Strictly modern six room bungalow, close in, attached garage. Inquire O, W. Roberts, Phone 151. FOR RENT —Eight room house, Third street, Bismarck. Call Mi Phone 357, Man: ‘—Seven room lern newly decorated house. Call at 8! _ Second strect. FOR RENT—Seven room house with bath. Phone 398 or call at Main Ave. FOR RENT—House, close in, mod ern. Phone 1460 or call at 113 First] DIAMONDS direct from p and cutters at great savings. Guare| anteed. Wrist and pocket wate at bargain prices. Liberal allor | offered on old watches. Cash or ap proved credit. Watch repairing (ex: Pert work). Mail orders promptly taken care of. James W. Marek. Office at 108 Third street, south ¢ Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. Dak. WANTED—FURS, HIDES, MET, hip or bring us your furs now. We pay highest cash prices. NORTH: ERN HIDE & FUR CO., 900 Front street in new brick building, B marek, N. Dak. '—Several grade and pure: bred Holstein bull calves. Pric $20 to $40 cach. Also fifty Rho Island red and white Leghorn ‘kerels. Inquire at Penitentiary, FOR SALE—One thoroughbred Ram: bouillet Ram, born May 26, 192 weight about 115 pounds, took first} prize at county fair, over all br Elwyn Hoover, Dawson, N. FOR SALE—Buifalo coat in condition, size 44, price $75.00. C be seen at Frank Krall’s at 107 Fift street, or call at W. S. Casselman’ 219 Eighth street. Phone 272. FOR SALE—Oflice furniture ing two roll top desks and office chairs. Inquire P. C. R ington & Son, over Knowles elry store. Phone No. 220. WANTED—Old, wild or — blemished horses for rendering purposes. or phone for prices “Northern” Hi and Fur Co, Phone 408, Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. NOTICE—I am buying hogs fo ‘West Coast market. It will pay to see me before selling el b Phone 1416. J. M. Wristen. FOR SALE—20 horsepower Semis 7 Diesel engine and 15 kilowatt gi erator and switchboard, cheap. Ganske, Center, No. Dak. FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey boart good heavy boned stock, paper furnished. Price $25. Nagel rutz, marck, N. D. FOR ‘Home canned vegetables, jelly and pre Mg Tribune in care of Ad, STRAYED—From near Brittin, large black geldons, 1 white n Notify F. Jaszkowiak. SUMMONS Btato of North Dakota, County urleigh. In_ District Court, Fourth Ju District. Louise Gruenberg, Plaintiff, v. Ji D. Wakeman, James H. Faire Raymond, Ezra 8, oP. Jamison,- Rev. W Haverstock, Lavina’ jerce, Pierce, Minnie Pierce, Mat Edick, Jennie 8. Plants, and ; W, Fairchild, and all other persor unknown claiming any estate or # ferent, tn or len or encumbe nc upon oe proper jescr! iy complaint, Detendants, The State of North Dakota to above named Defendants: ‘ You and each of you summoned to answer th ' the plaintif¢ in the above tion, which is on file in the off the ‘Clerk of .the District Burleigh County, North D to serve @ cop: James rton, State of North thirty days after the upon you, exe! day of sel Baer fe