The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1930, Page 9

CANADIANRAINS CAUSE RELAPSE ‘NWHEAT PGE Returns Indicate: Kansas Yiel of 175,000,000 -Bushels; Nebraska 75,000,000 Chicago, July 16.—(AP)—Late re- ports of tim ely | Fah rains - in Canada, turned the wheat market downward today to the last, and early gains were more than d out. Only ‘ictal eld in Kansas and raska ade Kansas at T5080, 000 bu: and Frebraske at das threshing tla ly eat cloned nervous, lower than yesterday's Seah to 1%c a ih te %; Sept. 90% to %; De to closed #4 to Sc off; RA Bad 80% & to 81%; Sept. 7 Sats % to Se down, and provisions} G ise of 2c. "eriends of higher Prices for wheat Isid emphasis today on statements % to %; De CLOSING PRICES Adams Express dvance Rumely Alleghany Corpor Allied Chemical and Dye halmers Manufactu: Petey Locomot! American pening ie American Ra meriean efining ju genet ining American American re Rkuconda Cop Fai ‘Andes Cop) zee ning Atchison, Tope anita Atlantic ‘Re! Auburn eee 4% 0,000 bushels | Bi hem Ste Bore-Werner Co Galamer and Ari te i ee os Chesapeake rx ohio’ Chicago Great Went reat We! eat that the spring crop of this country |C., Bf., st. ed activity and higher prices in were market went hand in hand with official reports that excessive detrimental to athe areas of the corn belt where mo} Arrivals totaled 109 cars, a inne bea tae ago and 68 at this ty bulges in the corn market we es ules by profit-taking and selling against offers. Later when wheat weakened toward the last, corn followed, aoe more than lost the early ntry offerings to arrive ing demand was t sive. held ‘within narrow imits and eased with other rain. 01 Exh; red higher on ac- conserves avereeed, MERGT cD 3 though hog vaties it downward. WHEAT FUTURES OPEN STRONG AND DROP BACK Minneapolis, July 16—(AP)—Wheat futures opened strong today on good cables and unfavorable weather news from Canada and showed bullish clinations for a time but liberal liveries and some rain in Saskatche- wan developed thinness of buyin ower, and a quick setback followed. July closed “Se lower, September Ie lower, and December 1%c lowe Corn futures opened ‘strong, July leading. Oats crop news was less satisfactory. Rye was. stronger. Barley was steady in a very narrow Page. ‘Flex’ continued: stron DES. wheat receipts were very about 18 cars of geod spring #I om ine up. There was a fair demand. Utile winter “or durum, was ottere and prices were nominally: eleatats Cash corn was TO pene Sete ve very amet ot in Gute ef to te demand, aus ces. Were weaker compared with jutures and demand was indifferent. a ai Tal CHICAGO bebe iby e Jt. July 16.—(AP—U. of agri Hogs 21,000, including fin dra drtta ucts Stee! I early pa bulk desirable 170- \d choice 140-| Reo Mot an x light weight 160- 9.50; medium wel .45; heavy we! ight ck in, 300. tity be aio to seo ee Oe ibe. 5 to 8.905 sowa—medium an 7.00 to a choice 100- come. weig! catt 50 more lower; new lows ‘since isee; prospective to top On rsianey Vale Footie > ago to 9.75 ers. "aleughter cattle and vealers: Steers rae ik choice oo ree ae 5 to 1.00; 901 1300 II Bat Ae: aye fh 9.00-1100; ecommon 50 fie 00; cows, good a! a | 8 .50; common and met heep, 17,000; s! Cy Sheep Miwers lgntiy sorted natives Sigh ahh a este! m0 Mt & StrOnE. At 3.00 to 3.76; Ibs, | down—Good aeeice Ma38 re to 11.40; medium 2.00" ‘to welghts, common, 6. i & 207156 lbs. a i welenta. ea seul common _ 1.0 embee 50-75 Ibs. ‘good ‘and ‘choice righ at SQ. ST, PAUL LI’ Tock July 1 (AP- Devt et Feat Tey che 3,300 ily and sharply lower on all down with m tured at ck "practically at ey wo at sale! ra lo for ike dal if Sates Wa raran eat a “page tO 3, elena 202. ‘natives ‘and Dakotas Throwsuts. fo eae i i rowouts to lers trimmed kinds to St te daiabie 20 ae ok nee nN.» int ihre: ‘ lex oF § trac Ris i ee — ee acy aoe “fi to $085k es rae | bor 16 to Soe; Ne: ae No 3 te duru . Dae ae anita, BF to B50 , to 4bc; Bhoer choles Foner #2 te, ate: les 36 to 39c, a hts | Rey: os Columbia Gas ant Columbia Graphophone 3 Commercial Solvents, new Commonweal) ret and Sotithe eels king A. Eaton Axle and Spring’: Electric Auto Lite... Electric Erie Railroad Freeport’ Texas merical —e ods m Pali Great Northern pi | Great Western St Grigsby Grun ffoudailie Hershey Houson O} Hupp Motor . Independent 0 Indian Refinin; Entersational International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of Int, Telephone and Telegraph. Johns-Manville . FeligSpring tield Tir Kelvinator Corporat eran Copper . Kolster Rad * Feet Miami Copper Mid-Continent Bites States Of) Certificat ssourl, Kansas & Texas Monegomery Nash Motors. National Air Li ational Biscuit ational Cash Re: Nattonal Nationa New York Central New York, N. H. & Hartforg North American . Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Baulp) cific Gas and Ble ut acific Lighting . Packard Motor PansAmeri Paramount. Pathe exch nage Penney, J. C. EnNpe Potton Py rt & Gamble 'roctel mb! Public ‘Service Compaestian N. J. Pull ay baking ¢s.: err oO ERee-a SOM RsONCCLO semtnemesCaeeeTeES Cor et ttt et eet ttt treet treet ttt pfeney tet eee tet FP FERRAEF FE SR ER RRA SPREE ESE FES. Sap fest SHE Se9 i, i t ones Sonoran eweeria serie tet te ee ey SaTHTe mesanw-res8 +. NTR IAOReS Southern Railway Sparks Withington rd wee nderg é Stee a Ay 0 | Bt Het 4 Ol of Ne eae Sit of New Btad bake! erior Stes Re + Con orati Texas Pacific imken Roller Be | aks lect Yer Pah Bre bibeeey t 8. Tndustrigt PAiconol Realty nd Improve: a 4 Unlon 1% Westinghouse Airbrake 3 Westin; ed aera ‘ond ‘Mts. us wae) rerland Moto oolworth Company . & wi basilar OF CARLOT SALHS or a eeeUe Suly 16-—(AP)— aark | er aie Ue ih baa nee ie. ? Sone ar] sae Flax, 2.00. Corn, Sit fem MINNEAPOLIS PLQUR sae a §-—( AP) tton wa shipments 86,1 ee ran unchanked, sf MINNEAPOLIS cies Fist. mene, | Stock, 3h%. Gismaan w York, Sat Ft ce, ope Raita hie sear feet scurry tf M6. idwest. tUul tnew) 30 ) 30. i, ‘a an hadi pai re eet ee cet HEF hi RRR RARE AEE st 8: BE BI BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1980 RETAINS CONTROL OF STOCK Trend of Share Prices Is Up- ward, but Participation by Public Is Light New York, July 16.—(AP)—" rae new bull forces in the stock mi successfully repelled today the ards est bear attack thus far experien: in the brief upward movement Loss. es of 1 to 4 points Rta aed early in the day were er ty jained and several shares, {i itandard of ninetone a fat jum, Lambert, anton, 4 ane Be ney ‘Chocolat " ryt. ticip Peione pur’ i nt to wratity the bul eiPurther ‘weakness cropped out in copper. sieurn this was not unex- nected’ tnd therefore was not an im- portant ‘market % rom sto be cents, and buyers are sa! holding off for 11 ‘cents. crit money. fenewed at 3 per cent for the first time in 10 years. Ole “were Active features 0} Fnoon ced mitt adva: trading. ‘Radio were ajso actively turn though showing little change. Columbtan, mills, ome ouatom nick and Ford, ho PKorthers urn and Northern, ‘Pacitie qhowed F ahebaboh Gavances of shone. einte, U, & Steel regained an carly ty 134, and Dupont converted an joss into a moderate gain, Such mecican Can, General Elect Ailled Chemical by 2 te Po bh ra ing tendencies became more pronounced in the final hour. Gen- eral motors was particularly active Socket 46, Bei Cet sas up 1% on th lay. Standard oil of New Jersey ex> tekied ite Btn to $ points and Au- burn Auto showed an advance of more than 10. U. 8. Steel got moderately above its previous. close. Atchison, sae had been oft 4% ‘yetwatly ed. ‘The Spproximatea £140,000 shares. DULUTH RANGE Pujath. July ie urum— igh Low Close re- ales MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 18-07 Wheat— Tign Low he 90% 89 195% Bidnisiwo cu. deniiedin HLH n if, dep ay rte ae HS ff CHICAG@ RANGB Chicago, July Open ig yy low 3 40 a we oe at sid ; $1 AT 270) SEHBSBOL TS CASH GRAIN He IB ulivered i i ia To Arrive 95% 8% R Bez: RO RROR bod qs WOK nooee 20% 89% 98% A 87% 89% BT 89% 33% = exe fea aa aa reer RUBROR 86% 85% 88K 86% - 28% 81K BTK 8 Be aa ] ry re SS sae Ci Fan eomnem ae: Se) pa 55% = 8.18 8.30 BISMABCK GRAIN ed aay 26, 1980, Per ae 50% aie RA’ York, uly, eth oy Are cl Fl Per ce! woitarieetaets WETS HP Cas ttre 54% | ei) ee ‘nenenwisst ese Patt McDonnel Shows State Is Favored By Order of I.C. C (Continued from Page 1) interstate commerce commission borrect this ehotions te ene ones EE Handled under what known ag a cooperative procedure os and numerous hearings were held over @ five-year period trough: out the United States. Commissioner Harding of the North Dakote rajlroad lon was one of the Cooperating commissioners and, in ad- dition to sitting at many of the hear- ings, sat with the interstate commerce remain in effect until action is taken by state authorities, Class rates cover all less-than-car- }oad freight and many important com- modities moving in carload lots, such as agricultural implements and ma- Low pany ttl automobiles, Rage! dairy | Pr pee cereal beverages, iron and tel articles, sdap and washing pow- der furniture, and similar commod. ities. 23 Classes In its report the interstate com- merce commission prescribed 23] n, classes based on fixed percentages of first class and provides, by numerous exceptions, lower rates on agricultural implements, dairy products, and cer- tain other articles, than on the full classification basis. The method of The | computing the new rates is based pri- mitted in evidence , {completely covering the North Dakota expert for the North Dakota railroad commission, orally ed the ease for the baat of the state before the interstate commerce commission at Washington.” The report of the interstate com- Merce commission covers 302 closely ted pages. No definite order was! ied, but the railroads are required to check in the new rates not later marily on mileage, but with certain grouping arrangements. A table drawn up by McDonnell’s department shows a comparison of | §| the present rates and the new rates 8 from representative points. The vari- | 8! ation in the changes is due to the fact that the present rates are not on a uniform basis. Explaining the table, which follows, McDonnell said the first class rate was used, but corresponding changes are made in the other 22 classes. The reductions from Chicago and points | 4, east to the western part of the state will be the greatest, because these rates are on a relatively higher basis, than November 1, 1930. No order was | he sai issued with respect to intrastate rates and these, generally being lower, will To key points Mpls. and in North Dakota St. Paul Jamestown— Present .. New rate Reductio: Devils Lak Present New rate . Reduction .. Bismarek— Present New rate Reduction Minot— Reduction’ Mandan— Chi- cago id. The table (rates stated in cents per 100 pounds): De- treit 228 194 34 246 Pitts- burgh 246 is* New York 291 Cleve- land ie CHICAGO PRODUCER Chicago, July 16.—(AP)—Butter was unchanged in rice teday with trade rather light in volume. Eggs were firm in tone but former prices were maintained in most ‘instances. dultry Was’ i creamery, e: 3, extra firs s %% ‘to 30%; sec- extra firsts 20% d firsts 20; fresh current ‘Fecelpts 19; ordinary current receipts 17, to 18. er Ib.: Twins, 16 to 16%; daisies, isk fo %j Jonghorns, 26% to ie Sf limburee eficas, i7c; brick, 17- ei limburger 21 to 21%c; Swiss, BOSTON WOOL Boston, July _16.—(AP)—Weol: Peloes continue firm at recent quota- tions although the volunte of business was smaller than for some weeks. Sales to western manufacturers’ were limited to moderate quantities of choice original bags of territory ols of 64's and finer Per ee A ad of bulk Frencl He staples, A moderate Quantity. "a, 4 60. grade of strictly combing flee woo! was sold at 30c in the grease. ‘NEW YORK PRODUCE New SELLA July’ 16.—(AP)=Butter packed, ext i Pat ie ai 18 3 Meathy Rappers Growne, tb 26%3. other grades un: changed. oultry steady, broilers, freight une xpress Gab; towle, frelent to ita express 20-27; turkeys freight, Deenieds | firm, duck 17 to 18. GA, GRAIN P. He Ne peat i Ne: 5.65 to moth: sient wor needs d0a8 to oh i. bongs: Libe: Pleat 4 repre ‘Preas. Baby Will Learn To Talk Eskimo Montreal, July 16 baby is to learn to 100.36. te toa a 108. ie -An Ottawa among the Old Pete Alexander May Be Through With Baseball at § Sundown Dallas, Texas, aly 16.—()—Unless ‘Texas ° League y when tch for the “ne Beaumont eppear af the suspension sent waiver wires over New York PATE RRB cer Je ANE VIOLINST DIES IN GERMANY Dr. Leopold Von Auer, Maestro and Teacher of Many Ar- ‘ tists, Succumbs Dresden, Germany, June 16—(7)— Messages of condolence from violin students and maestros the world over arrived today for the widow of Dr. Leopold Auer of New York, cele- brated violinist and violin instructor, who died at Loschwitz sanitarium near here yesterday. Dr. Auer was 85 dt daa ty old. Death came from pneu- moupil of two of the greatest violin- ists of the 19th century, Leopold Auer in the latter decades of that 100-year cycle became recognized as pne of the great masters of the instrument and in turn the teacher of several who | achieved international fame as per- formers in the 20th century. Although a native of Hungary, Auer before coming to the United States in 1918, had lived in Russia 50 years, during which time he was one of the outstanding figures in the musical life of the old capital, St. Petersburg, when that city was one of the prom- inent musical centers of Europe. Many honors were conferred upon him by the czarist government. Born at Veszbrem in Hungery, June 7, 1845, Dr. Auer at the age of 13 became a pupil of Jacob Dont at the Vienna conservatory, and after two years there studied with Joseph Joachim, regarded by many as the test violinist of his time. Years later it was said of Auer that for no- bility of style he was second only to joachim. By the time he had reached the age of 20 Dr. Auer had served three Years as leader of the orchestra at Duesseldorf. He then went to Ham- burg as orchestra leader for two years. Upon the death of Henri Wien- jawski he was appointed professor at the conservatory at St. Petersburg, and his reputation having preceded him, he immediately took a leading place in musical circles. In addition to conducting frequently the sym- phony. concerts given by the Imperial lusical association, he was solo violinist to the court. One of the functions of the latter position was Playing the violin solo in the ballet at the Imperial Opera House, for which special work he received from the czar an annual stipend of $1,500. It had been a traditional custom at St. Petersburg to engage a famous violinist for this purpose, Auer’s pred- ecessors having been Wieniawski and Vieuxtemps. Early in 1918 Dr. Auer concluded a concert tour in the Scandinavian countries and came directly to the United States, having resided here much of the time since. He had planned at the conclusion of his tour to return to Russia and his work at the conservatory at St. Petersburg, which had become Petrograd, but be- cause of the bolshevik revolution and the condition that prevailed he deter- mined to come to this country, In the number of pupils who had gained world fame, Dr. Auer is said great master teachers. Among his purl ipils were Mischa Elman, Efrem mbalist, Jascha Heifetz, Kathleen Parlow, Isolde Men; and Max Posen. e ‘success of his Great Britain has about 178,750 miles of roads. 4 Seven Year-Old Boy pupils has been regarded as the mas- ter’s great service to his art, a serv- io that has immeasurably advanced the cause of music. Safe After ton Highest ‘wind velocity GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. 8 am. Low Station— Boise, Idaho, cloud: ed Alta,, clou Chicas Denver," es Moines, a. Dodge City, Kai Edmonton, Havre, Mont. Helena, Mont., cloudy .. D,, cle ASenmacwsonnrnonarewes erida Sioux City, Spokane, Wash, clear. Swift Current, clear. Toledo, O., cleai Winnipeg, Man, 64 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station High Lot Bismarck, cloudy menia, clear Beach, clear .. Bottineau, clear Carrington, clo: Crosby, clear . Devils Lake, pt Dickinson, ch Drake, clear .. Dunn Center, Ellendale, pt c' ay . Fessenden, cloudy Grand Forks, cloudy Hankinson, cloudy Hettinger, clear Jamestown, cloudy Larimore, cloudy . Taphon, Bt cidy lax, pt cldy .. Minot, clear .: Napoleon, pt ci Pembina, clear . JAPITIIONTIBSII PA WTAIM RAT Sanish, clear Williston, clear Wishek, cloudy Moorhead, Min WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and_vielnity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thureday. Some- what cooler tonight For North Dakota: Partly cloudy and locally unsettled tonight and Thursday. Somewhat cooler tonight. For South Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Thursday, but possibly un- Settled locally. Blightly cooler tontent southwest and extreme south por- ons. For Towa: Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer tonight in east and south portions. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy and locally unsettled tonight and Thurs- day. Cooler tonight in north and cen- tral portions, and in east portion Thursday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Thursday. Somewhat cooler tonight in south central and extreme east por- fon. and in southeast portion Thurs- day. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is low from the upper Mississippi valley to the orthern Rocky mountain region, and igh temperatures prevail in the Da- Immediate surrounding peratures were above # at many North Dakota lightly cooler weather pre- vails in’ Saskatchewan and Montana, Except for a few scattered showers and shonder storms in the northwest ther is generally fair in all RAIN REGION SUMMARY For Week Ending July 15 seasonably high temperatures prevailed [otk of the week, damaging small grains by shrinkage, much be: ing in the milk stage. Corn alao de- terlorated in some sections, though tly good. Fiax is in age generally. ‘and is district 100 a station: at 7 a.m 2.0 fest; 34- drop of 61 scien acemelcic’ press sure at 7 a.m., 28.10 inches; reduced, 29.81, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Loot in Robbery Of Willmar Bank Totals $142,000 (Continued from Page 1) are the same bandits who robbed a bank. at’ Sparta, Wis, of bags June 26. “The descriptions of the gunmen tally perfectly with those who robbed the Sparta bank,” he said. “They also executed the robbery at Sparta in much the same manner as the hold- up in Willmar.” Several victims ef the holdup viewed Pictures in the rogues’ galleries of the Twin Cities police departments and at the office of the state crime bureau but none was able to select any which resembled the bandits, General Rhinow said. “These bandits were professionals without question,” General Rhinow said. “They spurned several thou- sands of dollars in silver because of their weight but they were very care- ful to search all drawers and safes. Professional bandits, of course, do not bother taking silver coins.” Used Victims as Shields Before they departed from the bank, the bandits forced George M. Robhins, assistant cashier, and Miss Marie Walker, Willmar, to walk in front of them as shields, As Mr. Robbins got to the outside, @ bullet whizzed by his face. It came from the weapons wielded by private citizens or from the machine guns. Mr. Robbins “ducked” his head at this juncture, he said, whereupon the ban- dit in back of him struck him on the face with his revolver. Two of the bandits, one at the driv- er's seat, were wounded as their com- Ppanions were emer, ffom the bank. Another bandit the wounded driver from his seat and took his place. They sped out of town as they let a volley of bullets from their ma- chine guns into the crowd. ‘The sheriff was out of the city when the burglar alarm was sounded and the chief of police, who 10 minutes be- fore had stood in front of the bank, about five blocks away and did to have been the equal of any of the | bandits, Brown | by Identity Picture Several employes of the bank today of Char! Big Week Lost in Wilds of Canada| 2 Renfrew, Ont., July 16—(P)—After wandering seven days in the wilder- and his uncle's farm @ week ago and un-| | Hil ressarday eluded large Huabers Of The egg-eating snake of South America has its teeth situated in its beeknone. ate swallowed whole and crushed There ere about 92,000 motor busses being operated in the United States. | days, 25 words or under .... “CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, 2)minimum charge 75 cents. Copy g;|must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:10 @, m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified | page, Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified lay rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under 00 2 days, 25 words or under 1 day, 25 words or under ... - Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional per word The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribung Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted WANTED—Man cook for cafe, also man and wife for farm work. Apply Bismarck Employment Agency, 612 Broadway. MEN WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade, earn while learning. Free catalog. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. WANTED—First class pastry cook. No others need apply. Write Ad. No. 64, in care of The Tribune. WANTED—Competent maid immed- fately. Phone 1183 or call at 922 Sixth street. — For Exchange FOR EXCHANGE—Well improved farm of 320 acres five miles from a county seat. Will exchange for a quarter close to town or Bismarck Property. Write in care of The Tribune, Ad. No. 61. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Complete furnishings for a seven room house, Eureka vacuum cleaner, Maytag washer, Windsor gasoline range, gas range, bed, dressers, davenport, leather rockers, library table and other ar- ticles. Call at 320 Second street. FOR SALE OR RENT —Atiractive five room modern house on pave- ment, with garage in basement. Bargain to right party. Must be sold or rented at once. For infor- mation phone 498-J. FOR SALE—Bed davenport $8; dress- ers $3.50 to $15; gray enamel bed and dresser $35; breakfast sets $12.50 and $15; kitchen table, rock- ers, cot, stools, etc. 211 West Ros- ser, Phone 1313. FOR SALE—Used furniture, dresser, davenport, leather rocker, oak table, complete oak dining set. Kennelly __ Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. FOR SALE—Baby bed, high chair and baby chair for automobile. All in good condition. Phone 677 or call at 218 Ave. C West. FOR SALE—Househoid furniture at 515 Tenth street. Lost and Found LOST OR STOLEN—Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock oiled tarpaulin 11x16, somewhere between First and Fifth street on Main and Broadway. Finder please return to 204% Main, Apartment B, for reward. DOsT—On Memorial highway be- tween Bismarck and the Dome on Monday forenoon, a storage battery. Finder please phone 249. LOST—Fis« tire with Chrysler tire cover, Finder please notify Pil- moor Sign Co., Bismarck, No. Dak. Reward. LOST—A bunch of keys on a key ring. Return for reward to Room 13, Hoskins Bleck. : LOsT—One Boston Bull dog with harness and screw tail. Phone 1149. Reward. Position Wanted MAN WANTS position as clerk or manager. Have over 25 years ex- perience in general merchandise. Speak German and English. Can furnish best of references. Write J. E. Walff, Wishek, N. D. MIDDLE-AGED widow with daugh- ter 12 years old wants position as housekeeper in town or country for widower with one or two children. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 62. Used Cars FOR =‘ BALE—International 54-C truck. Am working out of Bis- marck, Buyer may have same job that truck is now being used for. Write or call 8. E. Newberg, in care of Sunny Lambert, Bismarck, N. SAVE MONEY Used Cars With An OK That Counts 1929 Chevrolet six Coach, low mileage. 1928 Pontiac Landau Sedan, a bar- gain, 1928 Chevrolet Sedan, in very good condition, 1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan, thor- oughly reconditioned. 1926 Ford tudor Ford Sedan. A real buy at only $75.00. 1939 Chevrolet Six Sedan, only run @ few miles. 1925, pated Sedan, good running dition. 1939 Ford m model A Tudor, in fine con- 1937 Chevrolet Truck with triple grain box. We trade and give terms, Phone or write. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO, Bids pecora| check of 5: dersigned School Duilding eto ham Condensation pump and Receiver and necessary repairs. Specifications and all information furnished by Sup’ Saxvik. Bids to be opened at adjourned regular Epgoting ef board at uae July 25, 1930, 8 P. Privite mreheresn to reject any or all offers, By order of Board of Educa- tion,” ICHARD PENWARDEN, 1/10- ae ee 19-21-24 Clerk. NOTICE Sealed bids are requested by Man- ning school rict No. 45 for a school bus driver. Distance to be driven may be obtainea from, district clerk. Bids must it be in by an wy, ze ;AM ROBINSON, 9/12-16-83 Clerk. 15,000 ft. Dun- tractors and automobile olls is well established and fully guaranteed. Lists of customers furnished. Write R. T. Swain, Grand Pacific Hotel,’ Bismarck, N. Dak, Rooms for Rent ‘ FOR RENT- furnished bedroom on pron floor. Gentlemen only. In all modern home. Very close in. Call after ap m. at 501 Sixth street or phone For THEN CNIGI furnished sleep-. ; ing room, also one light piste sa) ing room. Call at 307 Tenth street, opposite the St. Alexius Nurses’ home or phone 921. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping room, suitable for two adults. NO CHILDREN, $30,00 a month. 228 West Rosser. Phone » 1620. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also furni- ture for sale. 323 Eighth street south. Phone 833-W. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room, good location, private entrance. Rent reasonable. Call at 318 Eighth street or phone 834-J. FOR RENT—Two rooms, can be fixed for either sleeping or light house- keeping. Phone 545 or call at 412 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Well furnished room in new downtown apartment, gentle- men preferred. Phone 1225-W evenings. FOR RE ‘Nicely furnished sleep: ing room, also a garage. Call at 223 Tenth street or phone 535-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ae room, $12.00 per month. Phone '569-W. ee Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern home. apartment, $20 a month. Call at = Hedin Heal Estake, FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth, Phone 273. Hazelhurst. pee ee FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished -apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy. 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ments for light housekeeping. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Small apartment, pri- vate bath, also library table for sale. Call at 619 Sixth or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply i 304 College Building or phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance, Call at 415 Mandan street. Phone 858, FOR RENT—Two of the finest apart- ments in Bismarck. Occupancy duly first. Inquire Logan's store. FOR RENT—Furnished_ two room apartment, modern. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Apartment with sleep- ing porch and garage at Wood- mansee. H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Cal) at 602 Third street or phone 1352. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- « une office. Nerve Zongry Health System If you are rich. If you are poor. If you suffer, why don’t you get cured If you get cured of your suffering, All you pay is just a free offering, Bunions and other ailments cured without operation or drugs. Call at 409 Fifth street or phone 1515. Houses and Flats IF YOU RENT—See this keen mod- ern five room and bath duplex first. Hardwood floors, built-in cupboards. Call 211 West Rosser or phone 1313. FOR SALE—By owner, practically new seven room bungalow, good lo- cation, all modern, good terms. Phone 978-R or call at 323 Tenth. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room house, good location. Furnished or unfur- nished. Write Box 432, Selfridge, Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your dead animals, sgch as horses, cat- tle, hogs and sheep. Call us prompt~ ly. Northern Rendering Co., 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. a Work Wanted EXPERIENCED stenographer desires work. Can furnish references. Phone 291-M. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY OR RENT—A meat market in good territory. Cash or in trade for Bismarck property. Preferred fixtures and tools only. Write Box 222, Lehr, North Dakota, Wanted to Rent iN = apartment or private house with two bedrooms for family of four. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 63. Miscellaneoys FOR SALE—Two ILG exhaust ven- tilating fans 16 and 18 inch in geod condition, suitable for restaurant or store building at half price. O'Brien’s Cafe. FOR SALE—Six chair Call a 279 or see Dick at Dick’s Gi Le FOR SALE AT A SACRIPIGNS: Brand new Master Six Buick car, never been used. Call at 404 Tenth street or phone 1147. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Deering combine and header in good condi- tion. H.R. Wright, Sterling, N, D, FOR SALE—$60 three speed ceiling fan used four months. Price $30, Bergeson’s, i bicycle. Phone 790 Ruder’s Purni- ture }