The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 15

tx ay UTH ao it. Paul. Aug. (Al Bo. 8. ve . od Arends, fontured ‘lives stock trade this week. Cattle con- tinued their upswing and for the sweek fed steers, yearlings and hei- fers were quoted 50 to Tie higher she stock strong to 25¢ higher ani vealers $1.00 lower. Under the in- values ruled 5 to 15c lower. Jambs reacted sharply from the highievele of last week and dropped Yearling steers made a new top for the month at 11.50, with other fed steers and yearlings at 10.00 to 1 Grass steers sold around 5.50 to 7 So. Fed ows encountered bearish ten- denci lat to 6.00. tinted BY oso to re 1 ‘Hog prices fluctuated considerably this week but failed within 25c of the high time last we: t the windup, most 160 to 230 pou 2:25—Voice of the wheat pool m order 4 eae) Sretehts moved at 10.25 to 10.60, Ww 1:15—Grain markets, high, low and | [o.0n, Jet has by Leguia be. 19° 105 and “packing “sows 825"'t0| N 1:18—Fann notes, | A law approved more than 10 years to ing sows —Farm no: ! E: years | £85. Pigs and light lights sold at | Dec. 146 Biome re ind Bt. Paul livestock, | #80 but never fully enforced, prohib- | Sf: ane to oko: Weather and St. Paul livestock. | iin the emis of alcoholic bere Fat lambs declined continually all 2:00—Musical matinee. jit 2 erages lam! leclined nd wether De é 0—Siesta hour. on Saturdays and Sundays, was or- | buck lambs dered into effe r : routs 4.00, Fat ‘ ae ae nee aacefs-iteme,| Allguato 2, ate ao cpeeed R Feeder and stocker cattle ruled] gash ig CASM GRAIN, o.| $:25—Bismarck Tribune news. presiderft of Peru, taken from his sick | te Se bimhee with bulk of steers late | receipts foday 486 compared to. 33 ee OA aa bed aboard the iser Almirante | 0, Stock pigs were un-| f =x 4 ce Shared at 8.60 to 9.25; while native | Sea 880. Bee ge totettaat | 8:45—Bareball seores, |Grau, was placed today in a prison | feeding lambs declined 25 to 50c to| today follow: 6:50—Newscastinj {celi on San Lorenzo Isle, Callao Har- finish mostly at 6.00 to 5.76 rangers} Wheat». “Delivered. To Arrive | {:00—Studio program bor, to await trial and punishment up to 6.00, 15% prereiy se slo ‘ Sot bis |for the “midsdeeds” of his dictator- CHICAGO TAVESTOCK BD dace aoe ee ae 88% (rURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd ship. ry Chicago, Aug. 30.—(AP)—USD.A)1E dark nor. i808 i888 ; 7:00-—Farin flashes. His son, Juan Leguia, also has been —Cattle 800; Eom pared a week aBOl}3r protein as a Veather report ed, and was taken t 5 strictly grain fed stcers and yeat-|1 qark nor. .85% .88%4 88% ul Farm reporter in Washington. | , and was taken to San Lor- | lings 50-75. higher; weighty wel Posrk-nee tee 7:80—Special bulletins, U. S. Dept. of », which is the’ same in ings up most; lower grades, after|3 Gark nor. 80% | pat age ASticulture. Sr. Leguia, while’ president losing early advafice, closed 25 orl ige, protein i 7:45—Meditation period. confined most of his political : more lower; weighty steers reached|{Gark nor. .8 $:00—Shoppers Guide program. f most of his political ene- 2.36; finished yearlings also at that H dark no! 9:00—Opening grain markets. mics. Both were placed under strong price; supply. long-fed.heavies and|% gary nor, Sunshine hour. guard commanded by Licutenant Al- light-fed “apres scarct stockers: 12% protein 10: Weather report, grain n fonso L! 7 ve ana teeauis Sher: fat she stock | 2g prorein 10 2 ‘onso_ , one of the men Sr. Le- inevenig: #646, low rz’ Instances 1.00]2 dark nor. 10 guia imprisoned there. He was re- off; cutters 25-50 down: bulls “2513 leased this week with advent of the heavy calves 11:05—Organ progr. ara Morris. t } e *, 50~; a weer engeaeey, ‘about 12:00—Bismarck Tribune news and | new regime. 000 western grassers here this weather. ms Week; bulk on stocker account 6.50-| 3 Luncheon progr To Prosecute Grow 7.75; with arya offering on coun- 12 of a) fa : “aie! cra tr gaccount 7 9.00; heavy feeders V dark’ nor. 1 iin markets, high, low ani : ie: Sheep 1,000 including 300 direct; to- tank atte ae ay Republic, said punishment v, day's market nominal; for week, 201 tama Winter Wheat wy templated for the former president | s POL eae esi ano tat jtte sy ee 2: and others adjudged by the military st 1,00-1.50 lower; better grades off]; HW MD eta! HOR oe junta heads of having misued| jnost; sheep and feeding lambs about 13% prot the nation’s finances. Sanchez also 25 lower: trade decli D 5 i ° sow ri . throughout week until extreme close:|1 Fr W's, (845 cess 86% 5 said Harold B. Grow, American naval range lambs opened largely at 10.00| 12% protein 5 reserve office who has been in charge and’ 19.10 for killers: ‘best late & raw oes § of the Peruvian air force, would be closing bu! nee a tees sees rose: rd ar’ Wiki westta 1010 beaat ot % 83% 6 rosecuted by court martial for his | hrowouts IDHW Sbgcatneie support of Sr. Leguia. aos cane ae eces 1eEaOe La aa eer Hg aipale. ‘ Sanchez accused Lieutenant Com- 8 5,500 including 5,000 ‘arect: BE atest jakota Wheat : = mander Grow of being a “mercenary uneven: 10.28 lower than yesterday's |] D HW Burleigh County who has been violating the rules of high, thme or about, steady wl closes LHW p++ Site 835 81% 53% e public right. In obedience to the or- 9 com = eo Se MEH went ateeentcenr | ae]! Bee oe 5 eer Bogle A Ee ig ny GA pigs 15-25 lower: shippers too Wosses 805 S25q 80% 82 * y ¢ Arequipa | taftmatea aroldorers 10005, tigate rn. Na k Southern Section! bomb the city without regard for the |‘ i 001 chi amber |! 80% 85% consequences. As he violated the) Sights 160-200 Tbs eq 's. AS he violate prin ase Mediums Sreighes, 200-200 | seebeeee (Continued trom page one) rules of the military code we will ights .20; heavyweights 250- ins, in 0-11.00; packing sows, medium 500 Ibs. 8.00-9.10; and good, sinugiter pigs, good and choice, 100- 130 WHEAT TRADE IS CHA R Minneapolis, Aug. 830—(AP)—Wheat futures trade was lively here today and consisted almost entirely of change over business. Coarse grain {atures all followed the lead of wheat. @ little liquidation of Sep- tember futures all along the line and some hedging pressure. September wheat closed 1c lower; Pecorater 140 lower and May 1%0 lower. Corn futures demand was indiffer- good to strong, according to color and Weight. Barley was In strong demand again. Flax demand continued good. Cash wheat receipts were heavier and topped the figure of a year ago. Win- ter wheat was firmer and durum was in good demand. Oats were bought on_a scale down, Rye and barley trading consisted of turnover of hedges. Flax was knocked down by country hedging orders. ry slow, market weaker. |Serious injury. The hail was so heavy es oeeane bs See anigoine: pein that some ears of corn were knocked | EAPOLIS CASH GRAIN |. | transportation ‘charges, Sack’ swt, {off the stalks, he said. He lost some | ee ee AE ah ao | ee gonion U; 8..No. Teand artly |ehiekens and turkeys and some small —The whei a ra = ack cwt. cobblers, id, were fr: chow @ weak tone throughout thelO. #° No 1 asa partly ‘graded 1307 |Pigs. The stones, he said, were from entire week ending Friday, Aug. 29. General demand was insufficient to offset selling pressure. Receipts of spring wheat here indicated the peak of the northwestern spring wheat movement is over. ' The cash market tone held firm throughout. No. dark northern sold within » range of 2 to 6 cents over the September option. Minneap- olis September wheat declined 2%c for the week, closing Friday at 83%c. Durum decline. Rye held steady, closing at exactly the same figure as a week ago despite the further decline in wheat. Rye closed Friday 58c, Oats also were inclined to- ward steadiness. September oats de- clined 5 cents for the week, closing Friday at 37% cents. Barley continued more or less in a “rut” during the week. September declined 1% cents for the week, clos- ing Friday at 50% ents. lax steadied strengthened slightly during the week. September flax advanced 2 cents for the week, closing Friday at 1. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York Aue. 30--(AP)— Equity shares regained practically all. the Kround lost in the “drought scare” early in the month, and first grade bonds reached the ‘highest levels in HW9,years. in a more ‘cheerful week in security markets. eneral price level made the Base tea lway of any week since July. Much of the advance appeared to be the result of short covering. ‘The price index of 90 stocks ended th day week at 169.7, a net gain of'8.1 points, for the week, within 1.2 points of the peak of the month Yeached on Aug. 4. It was nearly 12 points above the low point touched on Au j a; Trading "showed little acceleration, exceeding 2,000,000 shares only on Wednesday. ‘Cail money failed to get Above 2 per cent. Time money an commercial Paper showed an easier one. The weekly federal reserve state: of to an- other Rew: low for the past three vears. The continued slow decline in vrokers loans in a period of slowly ising, prices was interpreted bull- shly in some circle: The stock market wa by more cheerful trade news. Steel production, ioadings, building mining, ‘and electrical power produc- tion reports all showed slight to mod- erate gains, while current levels of retivity. are stil] discouragingly low, a change of was regarded as txtremely ‘reassuring, ase holding vromige of further seasonal gains. Sul antial advances by such is U. & Steel, which reached the best levels since the dune crash, were encouraging, for much of the tion for the rise had been con- ed in second rate or minor A long list of industrials, merchandings and amuse- res made substantial gains. erin} s ment buying. F eed, taverns Olls and coppers were under pres- wure, several reaching new lows, ai the price situation in both industries cemained unsatisfactory, motors also were sluggish, trengthened id industrial freight car contracts, coal DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Aug. 30,— (A Close: Flax on track 1.02% 19652 To arrive 1.92 93% A Caer pan Lee Ls . 18 ec, 1.96; a8; 1 ainber zi Roringen ‘am rum 864%; No. 2 amber durum 78%,- sek: No. Aurom 14-184; No. 2 durum 76%4-17%; No. 1 mixed durum 75%- 3 No. 2 mixed durum 741%4-78i%; 1 red durum 744,. No. 3 ene 38%. rye Barley, aa to fancy, 50. + to good 4%. $0; Jower gri WISCONSIN setae, wilymouth, Aug. 30.—(AP)— change | call TRS Garelee ATR: 1 te ea and most of- jg, ‘a few up tol} to approach |F; ing in stocks continued lWeht,| {r *t | increase. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 1930 _ DUL Dufuth, Aug See ee urum— om hte To Tt ; 1814 10:25—-Weather Report, seinen ge [10:0-—Church pervice, First: Presby- iy ih aH terian Church 124, 198 192, 02h PTEMBER tt | 3 418 rar™ peed tas tos 0— Weather report | 6—Farm reporter in Washington 7 7:30—Special bulletins, U, . Dept. of 0—Shoppers Guide program. 0—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour. 0—Weather report, &: i ‘Aunt Sammy. i 1—Arlington time signals i 0—Grain markets | | \ markets :0}—Organ program, Clara Morris 100—Bismarck Tribune and weather. Luncheon program. news ernoon, reported that near Brittin the fields were covered with hailstones to & depth of several inches. Had Thought District Free + George W. Hedrix, living six mites *|south of Bismarck near the Falconer hill, said it was the first time he has; {]seen heavy hail damage in: the area} since he came there in 1906. He said farmers in the district had come to regard it as a hail-free territ many of them had removed their) crops from the protection of hail in- surance because of that belicf. feet deep along his and at the Roy Sam place, nearb the weight of the hail drift agains! @ fence made of steel posts and hog- wire was so great that the fence was smashed to the ground. Hedrix said his corn was s‘ripped of leaves but said the grain may be far enough advanced to have escaped 56% 1.904 58h 56% ne ani wire inquiry, @ {dahl \ and | | Hedrix sald there was a drift ats that Chf hhog-pasture fence |} o'clock Monday morning at Webb's chapel in charge of Rev. Opie S. Rin- of Trinity English Lutheran church. The body. will be taken to Stecle on| the train leaving Bismarck ai 2:29 p. m., and inteyment will be at Stefie following the arrival of the train nee cnet U. S. Insists on ‘Continued trom Page 1) clearing out Leguia appointees and i the government. n of the public edu- of “the | quipa, a Ww Arg ago Fri-| n held in prison an embassy nego- AMERICAN HELD PRISO! Lima, Au; El Comercio from s W. Sutton, an| fean enginecr in charge of the yeque deateaticn works under | ration, was ar~ n he attempted ae to leave by The dispat that : ment of jj interned in a penitentiary. IN BUE: | Bueno: Argentina, Aug. 30.— \(P)}—-The garrison of nos Aires was reinforced heavily today with the} | FIGHTING IN STREETS o 1s @ half to three quarters of an inch FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Aug. 30.— (AP) — For- elgn exchanges, irregular. Demand Great Britain 4.86%; France 3.93 5/16; Italy’ 5.2940; Germany fi86y; Nore way 26.79%; Sweden 26.88%; Mon- treal 100.10 15/1 CHICAGO POTATO! Chicago, Aug. rr ert SDA) —Potatoes, 95 on track 230, total U. make dents in the top of his automo- bile. The wind was relatively slight to have held the damage to a mini- have to re-roof part of his liome. Flax Beaten to Ground shipments 683 slightl; ER onstrations in w h two persons ere! pi! jisconsin sacked] Mrs. Charles Swanson, living seven) were wounded, the capital today pre- rish cobblers 1.80-1.90; innesota/and a half miles southeast of Bis-|sented a wartime appearance with rene peut mostly. 1.60; 5: wacked) marck, said the leaves on trees near|bodies of troops stationed in many 1.50; Idaho sacked 1 a the house were beaten off, corn dam-! paris of the cit aged and uncut fields of barley and| flax were beaten into the ground. T flax would have been ready to cut } another week. Hail still was visib! in drifts near the Swanson home t BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 30.—(AP)—Trading in wool was slow during the past week but a fairly strong undertone was in evidence owing to an increase in the number of sample lots taken for manufacturers. “Toward the close of | morning. She said the _hailstone the week, some of, the earlier. in- - Oheypeat creases had resulted in the placing|there were as big as pigeon’s eggs. of orders on a few fair-sized lines] Only a little hail fell at the James! mostly 64's or higher western wools. Prices were firm throughout the week at levels previously established. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR sollinneapolls: Aug. 3¢.—-(AP)—Flour ve Robidou farm, 10 miles southeast of| Bismarck, but Mrs. Robidou said ner! sister, Mrs. C. B. Kimball, had been berry picking in the river bottoms 15 miles south of there and ‘that hail! stones “as big as the top of a mason Jar” fell there, near Bob Woodland’s Place. Henry Crawford, 84, who settled) here 52 years ago, Mrs. Robidou's father, said the hail storm was the worst he had ever seen. A culvert was washed out on a side road near the William McDonald Place on the Magnus road and other Toads and culverts in the area are believed to have been damaged. lower. In carload lots, ‘amily is quoted at 5.65-5.75 a harrel ib. cotton sacks. Shipments 44,627, Bran_ 24.00-25.50. Standard middlings 24. 09. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT New York, Aug. 30,— (AP) —The weekly statement of the New York clearing house shows Total surplus and undivided profits $1,308.321,000 URCRAREOG a) leposi ers $42,991.00 increas ererag Time deposits (average) $6,379,000 seGnetinae, Week ending today) jars, George Hill, at the Brittin Clearings “week ending Aug. 23) 8tore, said little hail fell there and SE G88.177.630. caused no damage. this day Aug. 30 Clea ts $206,80061 RANGE OF C. Minneapolis, Au; of carlot sree s d spring 89 eh, i: Re. Mrs. Jean Kern’s Skull Is Crushed As Machine Upsets 1 ner rin 1 uorthern 5% sample grade dark Bortnea er 7 mixed 70%; No. 1 amber (Continued from page one) Cee ag ee mlzea, durum’ 3%] munson and Carsteson also were “Gorn No. 2 shocked and bruised. ats: No. Were Old Friends Mrs. Kern and Munson were old friends, having known each other at Portland, N. D., before Mrs. Kern came to Bismarck. Carsteson said he met the group | at Mandan and decided to return! with them to Bismarck. They de-| cided to go for a short ride, he said, and were heading eastward when the accident occurred. He said he had no idea as to the reason for the car! striking the guide post, that the ac- | cident occurred so quickly it was over almost before he knew about it and that he was dazed by a blow on the head. He estimated the speed of the car at 25 miles ar hour. Both Mrs. Kern and Miss Snyder were employed at a local department store. Miss Snyder's parents form- | erly lived at Underwood but it was said this morning that they recently | had moved to Minnesota. Kern was the divorced wife | of a former local dentist, now living | at Steele. She leaveg a daughter, Marie Lil- Man, 10 years oid, a sister, Marie Doherty, a nurse at the Mare Island naval hospital in California, and her father, George H. Doherty, Daven- Port, Iowa. Mrs. Kern recently had decided to Minnesota State Fair Is Opened St. Paul, Aug. 30.—(?)—Minne- sota’s 7ist annual state fair opened its gates today to permit visitors their first view of the 1930 spectacle. tertginment program departments, officials said while reduced admission record. Automobile races before the grand stand today and a fireworks display toight featured the opening day of the exposition, which will continue through next week until Saturday —_— move to California to be near her wi Sisto sister and was selling the furniture must be it Do not apply unless | in her apartment at 604 Third street, preparatory to leaving Bismarck. thick and fell with suffictent force to| i throughout the areaandthisisbelieved | rest prevalent here for several days. mum, although Hedrix said te will! | Prosident Yrigoyen a arrival of the eighth regiment of cav- | alry from Sampo Mayo with full war jequipment, a grim reminder of the |government’s determipation to guard position in the atmosphere of un- After a night marked by gunfire inj the streets between adherents of nd opposition The postoffice and punding the plaza last. night shouting When the demon- stration rei the front of the social club, “Circulo de Ar "an individual s ding on the siaewalk fired a pistol into the midst of the d, demonstrators replied in like manner, about six shots being ex- changed in all, When the shooting was over one of the demonstrators, a divisional chief of territorial police, was found wounded in the leg. Earlier another shooting took place in front of one of Yrigoyenista political clubs One | radical, as the political followers of} the president are known, was serious- jly wounded. Precautions against an organized movement against continued today. the government American Legion to Honor Dead Aviator Grand For Aug. 30.—(?)—Mil- itary honors will be paid by the Grand Forks American Legion post at fu- neral services today for Harold L. Barnes, World War army pilot, killed Wednesday when a plane he was piloting crashed near Reynolds. Services will be held at the home at 2:30 p.m. Rites for Jack V. Crewe, managing editor of the Grand Forks Herald, fatally mjured in the same crash, were held yesterday afternoon Expression is given to the face by over 20 little paired muscles, guided | by a nerve which comes from a cen- | ter in the brain. A common sight in tropical coun- tries is the pitcher plant, whose flow- ers are just like pitchers, even to a hinged lid, which the plant can close. Personal Release of Lieut. jul Grow by Peruvians |: of the junta annulled the |\ | Devils cute him before a court mar-|¢ mbayeque said | p Sutton | P | 6 room bungalow, all modern, practic- i Weather Report : Temperature at 7 a. m. . Highest yesterday . Lowest last night | Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind veloci GENERAT, REPO! Station— i 1 Idy . clear... clear clear. . eldy Mont. Monta, Helena. Huron, edo. Ohio, Winnipeg, Man. NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. High Low Pre. In, Station— Bismarek, Amenia ear Clear .. BA ake, cloudy... kK. pte Moorhead, ‘atinns rain’. . WEATHER FORECASTS For Bism and vicinity: show. ers tonight, Sunday fair and cooler, For North Dakota: showers tonight and possibly southtast portion Sun- Sunday. Dakota: partly cloudy, y local thundershowers tonight Sunday: cooler Sunday and ex- treme west portion tonight. ‘or the pe feds of the Great Lakes: Partly fd somewhat warmer the Tate apes Mississippi and lower alleys and the northern and at Plains: enerally fair and rather cool first of the week preceded by showers south portion, Unsettled and warmer latter-half, -Generally fair tonight Sunday and in n tonight, —Partly cloudy, possibly local showers tonight or Sunday; slightly ‘mer in east portions tonight, cool- er in northwest portion Sunday. Showers tonight or Sun- mer in southeast an northwest portions nda owers tonight and st portion Sundayel ‘oler Sunda % =, 3 tiy cloudy, por- sible local thundershowers tonight or Sunday: cooler Sunday and in extreme west portion tonight. AL CONDITIONS re and warmer weather northern plains ly eo “high” centered over egion. Light pre- red in the Great Lakes sippi Valley and plains the weather is generally ‘om the Rocky Mountain region stward to the Pacific coast. River stage at 7 a, m. today 8.1 er foot. Reduced 29.68 ONNIS W. ROBERTS Meteorologist. REAL ESTATE $5200.00 2-story modern house, east front, garage, 3 bed rooms. $3900.00 6 room modern bungalow, front, ajl modern. $4200.00 5 room bungalow, facing park, spick and span, right down town. $2100. south 5 room house, value. partly modern, good $4200.00 ally new, garage, east front. 100.00 6 room bungalow, east front, garage, modern, $4000.00 6 room house, facing park, modern, 3 bed rooms, CITY REAL ESTATE LOANS on im- proved property, liberal terms. DON'T LISTEN TO CROAKERS: In this vicinity the small grain and corn crops will average 50 to 100 per cent better than last year and prices for small grain, corn, hogs, cattle, butterfat, poultry are stead. ily rising. The time to buy real es- tate is when prices are low. BUY NOW. Position Wanted WANTED—Position by stenographer and bookkeeper. Banking, real estate and law experience. No. 1 references. Write Bismarck Trib- une care Ad No. 96. WORK NTED—Position as book- keeper or clerk by married man 30 years old References furnished. Write Tribune Ad No. 1. —__——E INSTRUCTION WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Men-Wo- men, 18-50; qualify for steady Gov- ernment Positions; $105 - $250 month; Paid yearly vacations; Common education; Experience un- necessary; Many needed soon. Write, Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo., quickly. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Well established garage wth Ford Contract. Good business. Good _buildii located. Live growing North®akota town. Good crops. For particulars write Ad No. 99 in care of Bismarck Tribune. WANTED—Names and addresses of Spanish American War veterans and widows. Service between April 21, 1898, and July 4, 1902, O. An- derson, Pension Claim Agent, 7 S. Hilliard, Montgomery, Ala. WILL DRIVE TO DAYTON in closed | car via Minneapolis and Chicago. Leaving Friday, September 5. Would like passenger to share gas and oil expenses. Morris Bean, Glen N. D. FOR SALE—Pool Hall, brick building 24x80, 6 tables, full basement, double bowling alley. Only poo) hall in Beulah, N. Dak. For price and terms see or write Mrs. Wm Neumann, Zap, N. Dak. = FOR SALE—Restaurant in town of 700 population, county seat town, also nice hotel close by. Good business guaranteed. Must sel] on account of poor health. Write or e Logan Cafe, Napoleon, N. D. TWO YOUNG LADIES with 00d | references wish ride to Minneapolis with responsible party leaving Bis- marck September 3rd or 4th. Phone if INTERESTED in the American Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory. write, wire or phone Steen Marmon Co., 116 Second sureet 4 “| Funeral services will be held at 11 376-M. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1452. cleans, ties, polishes. Approved by Good Housekeeping --Institute,. 10 sates net you $420.00 monthly. Write today. Carter Products Corp., 848 Front St.. Cleveland, Ohio. Work Wanted WANTED—A place in a Protestant | home where girl can earn her room and board who wishes to attend high school. Write Lock Box 141, Timmer. N, Dak. Boarders Wanted BOARDERS WANTED ai 400 Seventh street. Private home. ~ Desirable for teachers. Phone 219-R. BOARDERS WANTED at 400 Seventh Street. Private home. desirable for teachers. Phone 219-R. y+ CITY es FOR SAL! NEW SIX ROOM MODERN BUN- galow, oak floors, fireplace, many built-in features, full basement, close to schools, immediate pos- session. Sales price $6200. $500 cash, balance like rent. interest 7%. FIVE ROOM MODERN. BUNGALOW hardwood floors, built-in features, basement garage. Sale Price $5200. $500 cash, balance monthly. SEVEN ROOM TWO STORY HOUSE one bedroom first floor, full base- ment, furnace heat, outside garage. Sales price $4500. Good terms. FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, close-in location. Sales price $3200. Terms. LARGE NEW HOUSE, GOOD monthly income, one and one-half acres of ground, all in garden, near school. Sales price $5500. Good terms. NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, modern, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnace heat, close-in. Sales price $6300. Terms. Many other properties at prices and | terms to fit any real buyer. Buy lots now for your future home in that district near the new city park in the | northeast section. These lots can bei bought on easy monthly payments. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0 Household Goods for Sale FURNITURE FOR SALE—Including victrola, three piece antique set, dining room set, sewing machine, | bed and dressers, rug, library tables, kitchen cabinet, rockers, chairs, etc. Call at 720 Second Street. Phone 671-W. . | BEDS FOR SALE—One double bed | new, heavy white iron $18.00, one cot bed white iron, excellent springs and mattress $9.00. Phone 517 be- tween 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.| _Phone 1508 after 5:00 p. m. | PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—Com- | plete household goods including a living room mohair suite practical- | ly new and a solid walnut Queen- Anne dining rcom suite. Phone 1431 or call at 922 Seventh street. FOR SALE-—3 piece silk mohair liv- ing room set, victrola, 9x12 rug, vacuum, table lamp, card table, foot stool, dishes and other house- hold articles. Call after 7 P. M. and Sunday at 604 Third strect. FOR SALE — High grade piano. Monthly payments if desired, also extra heavy 40 gallon range boiler | with coal-heater. in good- condition, 807 Fourth St., Phone 576. FOR SALE—Oak dining room ‘table, buffet, six chairs, white ivory crib, tent 9x12, and 1929 Buick coach. Cali*at 514 Seventh Street or Phone 1205-W. FOR SALE—2 dining room tables and six chairs also room and board reasonable. Inquire at 608 Second Street or Phone’ 1389. FOR SALE—A monarch range with @ reservoir on back; good as new. Call at 115 Washington St. Miscellaneous AN IMPORTED Registered Toggen- burg buck, guaranteed, grand pro- ducer of stock milking strain, six years old, for exchange or sale. Nothing but first class guaranteed buck will be accepted in exchange. Address N. D. State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, San Haven, N. D. _ FOR SALE—Boat, canvas duck boat just finished. Wood frame, ready for season. $15. Phone 517 between 9 a.m. and 5 p. m. 1508 after 5 p.m. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion ‘|sanie- ddy’ tn: the ‘regular classified oage. Cuts. border or white space used on fant ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per colump ‘ncb per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 2 days 25 words or under . 1 day 25 words or under Ads over 25 words. 3 cents Sédional per word The Tribune ceserves the right to reject any copy submitted. also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- ap rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department eng hcenenieenats teminati Male Help Wanted WANTED—Young man or lady 21 or over, must have plenty of ambi- tion to learn accounting in spare time under the personal supervision of a Certified Public Accountant. Write for personal interview, giv- ing age, éducation, present employ- ment, address and phone number. Write Bismarck Tribune care Ad. No. TRAVEL, MAKE MONEY, Learn “Jiffy Art” Auto Striping, $1. Tools 50c. Learn Artistic signwork,quick, and easy. 3407 Keystone, Los An- eles, Calif. LEARN BARBERING now Take ad- vantage of our, LOW SUMMER RATES. Catalog free Moler Col- lege, Fargo. N. D. . WANTED—30 Gravel trucks. Pay .09 per cubic yard, mile long haul In- terstate Construction Co., Napoleon, North Dakota. Female Help Wanted WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION—Open Sept. 10th, not married, entirely unincumbered, between 25 and 40. Good educa- tion essential. Salary to start, bonus and _ transportation. Give age, education, experience. Comp- ton & Co., 1002 N. Dearborn, Chi- cago. ADDRESS CARDS—Company fur- nishes everything. No selling. Ex- perience unnecessary. No invest- ment. Particulars for stamped en- velope. Imperial Stationery Co., Dept. 471, Washington, ©. H., Ohio. Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Lots on Twentieth city water, street graded, 50-160 ft. $10.00 monthly payments, Sag interest. See 8. 8. Clifford, Bia- marck, N. D. ny Farm Lands FOR SALE OR TRADE—! farm with personal property con- sisting of 16 head of cattle and horses, machinery, hogs, 75 chick- ens. Reason for selling, poor health, located three miles from town. Adam Bumann, New Salem, N. D. Pie asic ata Ned csr Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, hot water heat, close in, gentlemen preferred. Also two- room furnished light housekeeping apartmertt vacant September 10th Call at 302 Kighth street, corner Eighth St. and Thayer Avenue or Phone 375. WANTED TO RENT—Two unfur- nished rooms with kitchenette and bath in a strictly modern home. Near car line. Give rent. Address and Phone number in first letter. Write Tribune care Ad No. 2. FOR RENT—An attractively furnish- ed room in a modern home, con- venient to William Moore school. and the high school. Near car line. Young lady preferred. Call at 314 _Ave. D or Phone 1222-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Private wash- room. Should be seen to be ap- hea Mie Suitable for 1 or 2 peo- _ple._ Call at 931 Eighth st ROOM FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleeping room or light housekeep- ing room, also garage for rent. Op- Posite St. Alexius Nurses Home, 307 Tenth Street, Phone 921. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sle ‘sleep- ing room in a modern home, suit- able for one or two. Breakfasts if desired. Phone 548-M or call at 923 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Large front | downstairs, and close in. Suitable for two people. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Phone 785-M or call at 323 Seventh street, FOR RENT Light housekeeping room, furnished, suitable for couple, No objections to one child. Heat, light and water furnished. Call at 307 Fourth street. FOR RENT— Furnished room in modern home, with or without board, located right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or Phone 627-M. : FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private en- trance, $17.00 per month. Phone 833-W or call at 323 South Eighth street. ADDRESS CARDS AT HOME— Pleasant spare time work. . Big money. Experience unnecessary. Write quick. Particulars for stamp- ed envelope. Williams Co. Box 263, Buchanan, Mich. Used Care FOR SALE—Late 1928 Chevrolet coach, good tires, body and motor in A-1 condition. Only run 11,000 Cheap. Inquire at 107 Fifth door sedan, 6 ply Fisk's all around. See it at Stair Motor Co. Cash or terms. No trade. FOR SALE—1929 Ford Coupe in ex- cellent condition only $375.00. Call or write L. C. Holtan, Palkirk, N. D $1.00 WHEAT! Storage tickets accepted at the rate of $1.00 per net bushel of number one Dark Northern, other grades accord- ingly, for any used car or truck in our Stock. We have’a large assortment at rock-bottom prices. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors Marmon and Austin Automobiles 116 Second Street, Phone 1452 Bismarck, N. D. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Seven room modern house, close in. Write Trib- une Ad No. 100. Apartments FOR RENT—Well turnished two room apartment, gas stove, kitehen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire service. Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—On first floor, two-room furnished apartment with private bath. On second floor, desirable furnished room with kitchenette. Garage also for rent. 422 Fifth street. FOR SALE—A Nichols & Shepard threshing machine size 28x46, in first class condition, will sell reason- able, A. T. Weleh, Menoken, Ncrth Dakota. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment at 710 Seventh street, also garage located at 519 Tenth street. Call Roy Neff, 710 Seventh _street_or phone 357-J. FOR SALE—A few good retuilt tractors, various makes. Bismarck Implement Co., 201 Main Ave., Bis- marek, FOR RENT—Three nice office rooms over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply at jewelry store. ——— FOR SALE. 7 toom modern house, including 4 bed reoms and large closets, hard- wood floors, east front, well built, trees and lawn, near schools, at a] bargain, on terms. 5 room modern house, with the up- stairs arranged into an apartment, east front, on. pavement, near schogl, priced right, terms. 5 room modern house on pavement, 2 bed rooms, full basement, hardwood floors, near school, garage, for $3150 on terms. 6 room modern house, 3 bed rooms, hot water heat, full basement, near school, garage, cheap for $4400, on terms. Very desirable modern stucco bung- alow, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire- Place, breakfast nook, well located. | stucco garage, on terms. Fine building lot on 6th strect, east | front. Lots for sale. House for rent. GEO. M. REGISTER Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your dead animals, such as horses. cat- tle, hogs and sheep Call us prompt- FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with kitchen privilege in strictly modern flat. Downtown section. Call at 118% Third street. Apart- ment 1. FOR RENT—Small_fi m fi nished modern apartment, electric- ity for cooking. Phone 459-3 or call at rear of 413 West Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartment and a sleeping room. Call at 406 Fifth St. or phone 1687 forenoons only. | FOR RENT—Large apartment, three rooms and bath on first floor, pri- vate entrance. Beautifully fur- nished. Phone 1250._ FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply Room 304 College Butiding or phone 1063. FOR RENT—5 room modern apart- ment on ground floor, call at 514 Seventh strect or phone 1205-W. FOR RENT—Apartments furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. For Rent * Apartment, all modern Inquire at The Bismarck Tribune Office cae Nerthern Rendering Co.. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR | RENT —Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in new modern home, con- venient to High School and Willism Moore school. Call at 709 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Furnished or ed sleeping and light housekeeping rooms in modern home, hot water heat, 417 10th Street. FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms for one or two, near schools, capitol and carline. Call at 1002 Fifth street or phone 1138. FOR RENT—Two city heated rooms, two blocks from city, hot water at all times, $12.00 and $15.00 per nth. Phone 872. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished room in modern home suitable for one or two. Call at 312 Park Ave. or Phone 679-R. FOR RENT—One large we large well § furnish- ed room suitable for two, in modern Home: Call at 513 Ave. A, phone FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room in a new modern home. Call at 223 Tenth Street. Phone 535-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ne pes in modern home. Call at 8 suitable for one or two. 818 Sixth street or phone 1221. Call at FOR RENT—Modern furnished room on car line, also garage. Phone 124 or call at 710 Fourth st. FOR” RENT—Furnished room in modern home, gentlemen preferred. Call at 712 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two rooms over Harris and Woodmansee's store. Apply at Harris and Woodmansee. — LARGE ROOM with private lavatory and toilet. Ladies preferred. 608 _ 5th St., Phone 1053. FOR RENT—Comfortabie_ sleeping room suitable for two, close in. Call __at 316 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished room in all modern home. Close in. 419 Third J. in ‘adios preferred. yin Phone 1123-M, 423 modern home. Sixth Street. FOR RENT—Warm fusnished room. care 414. First Street or Phone FOR RENT — Light housekeeping root at 412 Fifth street or phone Se Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Five in afine condition, on 1 pavemen it. Priced “tor quick sale. Located at Ave. B an@ Fourteenth street. Write the Depositors Holding Company, Bis- mares, N. D., or phone N. L Roop at 21. FOR RENT — Four room partly modern house, garage, barn and chicken yard, $25 per month, located at 606 Fourteenth Street; also sewing machine for sale, Phone 300-R call at 710 Ave. house with three bedrooms in Riverview Addition, and @ six room partly modern house including three bed- rooms. Close in. George M. Regis- _ter. FOR | RENT—Very desirable five rooms and bath, hardwood floors throughout, built-ins, Srnec i nen IF RENTING SEE THIS. 316 Mandan St. or Phon 1easew" FOR RENT—One six room modern home with garage and full base- ment, at 808 Ave. B, for $55.00 per month. Inquire at office or home of H. P. O'Hare, re vock curiae Bapheior eter haa @ weel Robert Bridges, Detratt Lakes am nesot FOR RENT Five room Baan, OE room house, Ist, $37.50 per month. 407 Eighth Street, R Ri ive room Seventh street. Phone or cal) at 614 ave.