The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1927, Page 7

___ MALE HELP WAN’ WANT TO TALK to a reliable man who desires to qualify for the ac- counting peofeaalon as life career; experience not essential, but must be over 21, of good character, and willing to devote some spare time under individual instruction of practicing certified public account- ants. In writing for interview, give present position, age, education and Nous, number. Write Tribune Ad 0. SY WANTED—Young man to work in au- tomobile electric shop, must have some experience, high school educa- tion or its equivalent, must be able to handle responsibility as assistant manager, alternating with manager. Also part time on the road as salesman in North Dakota. Only live wire need apply. Mar- ried man preferred, Write Tribune Ad. No. 67. FO. iT Guards, Mail Clerl needed often. mailed free. St. Louis, Mo. “How to Qualify” Write, Ozment, 33-P, GREAT DEMAND for barbers at good wages; men or women, Short 1 insertion, 25 words or 2 — 3 pee fA or under 1 week, 25 words Ads os over Ld words,” 2c CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY RATES received by 12 o'clock sure insertion same IVE ROOM bungalow, beth, furnace, full basement, 2° rooms in attic, plastered; east front, convenient to schools, $4,700. FOUR ROOM brand new _ bungalow, oak floors, built for a home, with many built in features, brand new, at less than cost, $3,950. FIVE ROOM sti eco bungalow, cast front, just. off paving, basement garage, stationary tubs, fire place, two years old, east front, $5,800. SIX ROOM house, modern, east front, just off paving, all large rooms, full basement, $5,500. TEN ROOM rooming house, eee close in, modern, IVE ROOM cottage, full eeaenitea ENE lit garage, nice trees and lawn, east part of city, $2,650, FIVE ROOM cottage with bath, cast part of city, corner. lot, good condi tion, $2,200. FOUR ROOM bungaiow, large rooms, full basement. basement garage, just off pavement, spick and span condition, built for a home, entire- ly modern, at less than cost to owner, $4,200. THESE ARE only a few of the good 8, 25 words or Bett ‘adi- I per word Bobo" con- 65 Centa Per Inch should be to in- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 AUTOMOBILES time required. Catalog free. Es- tab. 1893. Moler Barber College, __ Fargo, N. D, man to work by the month. Mr. Jaszkowiak, 421 Twelfth stree ___PEMALE HELP WANTED ANTED—Middle age woman who is willing to keep house on farm for one man end two children. Steady position and good wages for right party. Write Tribune Ad. No, 66. mys USES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Best residence bargain in Byymarck. Duplex, seven rooms downstairs, five rooms upstairs.| — Strictly modern, fireplace, maple floors, furnace heat, full basement. Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck, Fifth street, ee: iis OR SALE—By owner direct, prac- tically new bungalow, five’ rooms und bath. Maple floors, full base- Price $3,000. A room modern bungalow on Eighth street for $50 a month. Seven room modern house on Eleventh street for $45 a month. Geo. M. Register. i: , SALE—Small bungalow with Nice lot, Best part of Partly modern. Pri 2 Address Box 448. re city, Will give terms. Bismarck. ee FOR RENT” all modern house, newly Wschrsted $10.00, breakfast if desired. Can also ar- range Kitenense or sitting, room. SIL A Phone Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction guaranteed. Seven- day trial. Each car priced in plain figures. WE COULD not do business without rebuilt cars- here to buy them, part of our operation to sell a man big measure of satisfaction in own- ership. “Rebuilt Cars With a Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. :| DEPENDABLE USED CARS writes: chased from you in 1923 has proven very sati my Coupe up to this date, miles with no expense other than for operation. is good for many more miles and am not worrying as to performance it will show at the end of the next 28,000 miles.” letter is here at our Every day we are selling cars just as good us above. look over our stock. leathe baker 3 Light Delivery ‘Truck. pase T have to sell. jouse or lot in the city you would like to haye [ will get it for you, if for sale. FARM LANDS—I would like to show you the letters I have got. from outside dealers the past few wecks. They would open your eyes as to how outsiders’ feel about North Dakats, lands. This year will see the t of the biggest, busi- state has ever known, If xo ate going to ae iy lands, take dvi and BU INSURANCE Fire, tornado, aut je in- good, old, reliable com- with prompt. vice guar- jo many people come Tt is a regular rebuilt car that will give him a pa anteed. FOR INT—Three room ¢ ynent (THER, of our Used Car Buyers| "OR RENT These Foom apartne If there is a] — D TON: TONSIL SNATCHER | calls them, but they are not buried so dee; that he will not cut them‘out. Di SNATCHER or for rl usef ful purpose? CONSUMPT! IN and other infections follow inet: al of the tonsils in many cases. The tonsils are “The first line of de- fense,” the’ “Liege Forts” of the body. Why cut them out? If you hi ear ache Would you have your ear cut off? Why. don’t you have your head cut ¥ when you have head ache and be done with it? Your tonsils, gall bladder, appendix, and all. other parts of your body. were put there by God to serve you. We cure diseases without the kni: by natural methods, herbal reme- dies and scientific diet, No metal: lic drugs, no cutting nor slashing, no whittling on the human body and no DO! Come to us and we will LTH Cline» ON THE ROAD tee AL’ : Lachlan ted with” THE AUTH EDUCATION” SOCIETY THE NORTH WEST, Rooms 6 ond 8 Lucas’ Block, Bismarck, N. brake lining machine, one Ni steam boiler, one two compartment truck tank, 160 gallon capacity,’ one six-tube radio, complete with all accessories, at a bargain, one 1924 Tudor Ford sedan in A No. 1 condition. Priced low to sell quick. Lockwood Seeeer. 800 jain. Phone 187. ork SALE a0 with motor on purchase of an automo: bile, will sacrifice for $200 cash. Call Steve Platzer, 610 Washington. TAKEN UP—two bay hors about 1:00; 1 sorrel, weight about buckskin, weight about CB ion 3% miles north & Winchester ‘Aiitomatic Shot Gun and one 30-30 Remington Automatic rifle. Rea- sonable. Phone 460-LM or call at 622 Fifth street. with bath, furnished or unfarnis! ed at 21214 Main. Also three rooms and bath furnished at 601 Third $25 oar month, Phone 906 ‘urnished ay ment on ground floor. One favge room and kitchen with new gas range, bath adjoining. Also ga age for rent. Mrs. Ada Rohrer. _ 620 Sixth street, FOR RENT—April 15th, furnished apartment. Street. Phone FOR REN ode! nished or “unfurnished. t 73 “The used Coupe I pur- factory. I have driven 000 Will say my Coupe The original of this salesroom. alaetiociaias two room ne in. ‘and 411 Fifth dge Sedan- Stude- 3 n apartment fur- Dodge ‘Touring; Varney Overland Seda: Easy, Payments. M. B. GILMAN CO. FOR RENT—! apartment. L. 930 Fourth, WOKK WANTED FOR comfortable rooms, close to hospitals, suitable for nurses. Also household fur- niture, etc., for sale. Call at 813 Thayer, Phone 1054-LJ. FOR RENT—Two sleeping pleasant front rooms. FOR RENT-—Large modern room ground floor, suitable for two, Washing | ma chine, 15 Thayer. vhone 60: FOR RENT—Two rooms house Phone or three partly furnished for tight keeping in modern hom +, 626, 516 Niath stréet. ‘OR RENT—Two furnished _ room: During June, July and August four. rooms, Call at 0 Seventh street __or Phone 357-3. FOR RENT—A furnished modern home. Phone 782. __ Sixth street. ‘room in 607 €all at at 522 ENT—Large rooms suitable for two, —Furnished fooni, gentle- 418 First strcet, FOR RENT- man preferred. OFFIC 06 Fior* en, Business Service Oo, Fourth ice, reomp at 400) © ro5, in, Inquire Ad. No. 61. Main street. Phone 405. YOU ARE perfectly sate in ordering our i Alfalfa seed direct from this ad. Shipped C. 0. C. subject to your inspection, 99 per cent; viability 90 or more. Per pound 35 cents. 100 pounds vr miles of ese Sor additiona member in planting our State Cer- tified Seed you are positive that the resulting field can be register- blossom Sweet. Clover cents a pound, all bags free; sam- College Station, Fargo, N. D. Oo} farmers, INSTRUCTION in cial courses. for, | adele. of pr should struction, which will be of great sie to parent as well as to pu- pil. summer mony and Composition. For furth- er information call 1017 or call at} vour studio, 31 Ave. A, corner Man-|| dan street. WANTED—To buy direct from own- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN WHEN you want some ashes hauled let me make you a price. When you want somo fertilizer the best| in town, let me show you some about half sheep manure, many years old. When you have any ating to do or want any dirt give me a chance. Phone T. M. Burch, 417 Seventh Registered-Cert -Grimm Fancy grad purity On _ oraers more within | 500 5 will prepay freight 7. cent s pound. Re-| 977-4: WORK WANTED—Plowing gardens, ash haujing, black dirt and ferti ing. Phone 686-LM. 413 T' teenth street south. John Jahner. WASHING of all kinds done. ai reasonable rate. Specialty men’ washing and mending, Service to please. ‘Phone 833-R. IF YOU want black dirt or ashes hauled, also all kinds of team work done. ‘Phone 818. Gagner Everts. HOME MADE bread. All white bread or whole wheat. Phone. 1098, FURNITURE FOR 6: ie FOR SALE—Upright piano, Globe Werneke book case, large oval bevel glass mirror with heavy gilt frame, ~musie Cguntyy library table, dress- ing table with triple mirror, full size mattre: 116 West Rosser street. Phone 809- FPR SALE—Ice box, kitchen cabinct, 3 burner gas range, excellent condition. Call at 612 Second strect ‘WANTED ‘To RUY }_or Phone 376-M. |For SALE—One “Queen Ann d room table, oblong with six chairs, Practically new. Also & freee Call at 613 Fourtcenth stre¢t. lity yellow or white Seed, North Dakota Stat Co on request. rimm: Alfalfa -Association, rative organization of over 500 THE MUSIC ‘SCHOOL no, vocal. Spe ittle beginners and If. at all possible, mothers ils between 4 and 8 years be.present at the hour of in- May ist we open our regular classes in Thery, Har- acti hew, modern 6 or 6 Soke tb bu garage. Close’ low with FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes, good smooth stock, true to type. Price $2.25 per bushel. Inquire Louis J. Garske, Gussner farm, Call One 15-30 caterpillar plow engine or will take a stallion in trade, For information write __Tribune Ad. No. 62. FOR SALE—Seed corn, Falconer, at $4.50 per bushei. Test 75 per cent to 80 per cent. J. E. Chesak, R. 2, Bismarck, N. D. From rear of Hughes Apt., 6 Second street, girl's small bicycle. For reward return to Vir- _ginia Rohrer. Phone 508. FOR SALE 0 ft. Monitor D Very reasonable, C, B. Nagel, one-half mile West and 3 miles North of Bismarck. FOR SALE—Boston ose puppi tall at little how 5S Bridge on Indian fis 1 round. ‘OR SALE—A five horse power m tor in perfect condition. Barker Bakery and Candy Co. FOR SALE—One 10 foo Drilf in good condition. Transfer FOR SALE— be seen a at ae th street. LOTS of cheap. Apply to A. H Fol "S00. Hotel. —_—— Van “Brunt Wachter al ‘ange, cheap. May FIVE ROOM—Modern bungalow with good basement, maple floors, east frontage, close te schools. Desir- able and low priced, $4200. SEVEN ROOM—Modern house in ex- cellent location near schools. This house is well built and is warm. A bargain for $3600. SIX ROOM—New modern house with garage. Has maple floors, .a good basement and is near to schools. Very desirable and low priced. This house is a rarely good bar- in. Price $5000. SEVEN ROOM. jodern house with garage, east frontage; close to schools; an extra good basement, hot water heat and fine trees. Only $6000. A very fine property. far below value. WE WILL be pleased to show you some real bargains in houses, or lots without any obligation on your part if you will phone 61. MARYEN, | HARRIS & COMPANY. - oS" TPP. JACKSON, Manager. a Hosking Block. Tribune. Ad_No. 68, ut the tonsils there for ms w rite Tribune Ad. HARDY? Northern Chicks, _t _ Dept. K, F DAKOTA'S oldest, largest milk cows or all other cart Dakota, according to D. swold, animal husbandry department, North Dakota Agricultural college. outnum twice are as foll while hogs and worth on the $10.21 respectively. be de exelusi to produce horse feed may be used to raise time is certainly some dis future, concludes Mr. | LITTLEJOE | LEJOE | w: D stenogedpher. de: Good references. “ace to leave two boys. during day. No. 64, done. for men’ 's shirts, blankets and bed spreads, a specialty, Also fam- ily washings taken, Marguerit Bulten’s Home 231 Ave. BARY CHICK: ICKS postpaid, 100. per rery muaranieed, je horns, Ancona: Rocks, ds, neice me enaouee Bt Orpingtons, Wh_ Rocks 16¢; Orpingtons, Brahmas 17c; assort- ed lle, Bopp Hatchery, Fergus Falls, Minn, cent BA Gh standard breeds. 74 per cent orders to date from former customers. Our suc- cess built on your sfaction, Feeds, supplies. Ninth annual cat- slog insteuerion® Bugk tree, ly ton Rust, Dept. K, Fargo, N. D. Hatchery offers Northern pedigreed, disease inspected Chicks, attractive prices. New Chick, Feed, Supply catalog on fequest. Beals’ State Chickeries, Fargo, N. D. 4] Horses Outnumber Livestock Types in State Is Claim There are still more horses than J. G They er hogs and count ats many noses as sheep. The numbers of horses and cattle : Horses, 694,000; milk 498,000; other cattle, 918 000; 635,000, and sheep, 399,000. The Milk cows are éattle at $34.31, ep are @nsidered ge of $16.50 and of ears. each, othe The relative importance the horse in North Dakota is much less than it was formerly, indispensable, state: In from the farm can be found the re- sults of horse labor. What the futur of the horse will be is open to con-|; jecture, points out Mr. certainly at present he dependence for farm power in North Dakota. but he is still Mr. Griswold. almost everything that is sold the main In figuring the value of the horse the consuming power should not be left out of consid of farm product cern. quired to in the st added to the annual wheat acreage of j;the state an average of 10 bushels of wheat crease of 30,000,000 bushels. of wheat. ation. A surplus is of national con- At least 3,000,000 acres is re If 3,000,000 acres were per acre would mean an in- The time may come when it will ble to use mechanical power ly so that the land required but that nce in the Griswold. food for human Foe EVERY HAT “Woe every AN THATS ARIMMED FOR EAS ER, 50 IS A HOSBAND. fj line. nearly | | Griswold, but]! q roduce feed for the horses WHEAT MARKET Prices Drop to Lowest Yet This Season, But Rally Again at the Close Chicago,’ April 11.—(4)—Despite an early show of firmness, wheat de- clined today to the lowest prices yet reached this season, by May and July deliveries, but rallied again at the last. Crop comments from winter wheat territory were generally favor- able but a blizzard was reported at Alberta and Saskatchewan. The United States ible supply de- creased 1,127,000 bushels, Wheat closed irregular net decline to * @*2 to 1% cen changed to % varying from gain. Snow, rain and low temperatures reported today from the Canadian northwest gave rise to talk that seeding of spring wheat is being un duly retarded, In this connection, the fact was noted that condi- tions bordering on winter were fore- cast for large parts of the spring wheat belts out of the adian cent Corn down. Ss un- off, and provisions 17 loss to 10 cents Referring to delayed seceding of spring wheat, a widely known crop pert telegraphed today from Brad- S. D., that although persistent wet weather the past week has put soil splendid condition the season is becoming late for wheat, and only @ small per cent has, been sown. added that for at t several days yet it will now be impossible to w in the fields, even if the weather d| Were to clear immediately. LIQUIDATION CON TINUES ON MINNEAPOLIS. MARKET nneapolis, April 11. - Liqu inued in a slow draggy toda nrevailed throughout the fo the session, but prices held to &4@'3 cent decline up to midday. Oats eased “@% pathy h other grains. 4 cent early and was also d (ay and Eas w EY h comeback, “May flax dipped and regained the loss. heat offerings w n light Ate held firm compared Ordina’ and draj m was quiet to steady. us steady. in quiet to fair demand ngs light. Rye was casy with a quieter mand. Barley was in s vrings moder: { Flaxseed de- ng demand with and steady, CHICAGO LIVESTO Chicago, April 11.—(U. 8. D. of A.) ‘Hogs 38,000; slow, mostly strong to 10 cents higher on light hogs; lly on 190 to 210 pound weight; butcers generally 10 to 15 higher; packing sqws around 10 cents ‘higher; pigs sharing light hogs advance; top 11.85; bulk 150 to 200 pound = weight 11.25@11. strictly choice 200 pound averace bulk 210 to 250 pounds 10.00@ -35; most 260 to 300 pounds 10.70 @ 10,90; few he: butchers down- ward to 10.60; ne sows mostly 9.50@ better grades pigs 11.00 @l largely heavyweight 10.50@11.00; medium 10.65@11, lieht 11.10@11, light light 1 @11,65; packing sows — 9,35@10.10; slaughter pigs 10.75@11.60. Cattle 19,000; fed steers and stock steady to 25 cents lower; kinds and heife sharing dee! bulls steady to i 50 cents lower: 13.76; few loads 9.75@12.00; shipped narrow- er for both steers and she stock stockers and feeders largely 8.0008 9.25: vealers 10.00@11.00 mostly: choice kinds to outsiders 12.00@ 13.00. Sheep 11,000; slow; early sales fat lambis and sheep around ady; best ‘bois pound wooled lambs 16.50; ‘Pandy: she light e333 tly [ion ‘MOM’N POP Cer SAID HE SAW TYTE AND THAT SLEEK LOOKING Stuck Again I Cast AFFORD! To EAT AT THESE-PLACES BUT IT WILL BE WORTH THE PRICE GAN HIND OUT WHAT ELL, LL, TD LIKE 4 To THINK (T OVER, MR. MONEY! WAY, MAVEN WE SKIMPED AND SAVED ALL THESE YEARS: UNTIL WE MANE AINE 70USAND 1 DOLLARS IA) GOOD SECURITIES! WELL GO.AMEAD AND WoRK hour PLANS AND SURPRISE Au on FRIENDS wI7 WILL VAN SLEEK —~ i}alive steady; IS IRREGULAR) He|$ .1No. 4, 55° Ibi . . ATL No, By Associated Press Leased Wire MARKETS bactten d PANGS April 11 Clo: Close Wheat— May 1.38% July 3 Sept. Corn— May July Sept. Oats— May July Sept. Rye— May July Sept. Lard May July Ribs— May July Bellies —- May July weight shippers 15.50: kind held higher; odd bunches na- tive springers 23.00; few fat ewes 11,00; nothing doing on feeding and AUL LIVESTOCK Minn, April 11. tattle 3,700; f opening very bidding weak i best, heavies so. ST. | South St. Paul, qu, 8S. D. salable pein tock slow, about 5 cutters: Ane caus nged; stockers and steady; mostly 6.50@8,00. alves 2,000; unevenly 50@)1.00 lower; good lights 11.00@12.00; bulk at 11.50 down, Hogs 7,500; mostly around steady with last week's close; top 11.25 paid for’ light lights; bulk butcher a: bacon hogs averaging upward from 1180 pounds to packers 10.25@10.75; jpigs strong to 25 higher; best 12.75; erage cost Saturday 10.64; weight best ewes Sheep 500; steady to weal lambs unsold, held above 16.0 fully steady. Chicago, April 11-—U)— Wheat, No, 1 red @1.32%; No. 1 hard 1.364% @1.364. Corn No, 3 mixed 6914; No. low 73, 2 white 4812@48% ; ¥ 2 yel- Oats dD No. 3 white 4 Timothy seed 4.50@5.25. Clover d 29,25 @36.00. Lard 12 Ribs 1 Bel BISMARCK AIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarek, April 11 $1.17 No. 1 dark northert on No, | northern spring... No 1 amber durum.. No. 1 mixed durum Ne. 1 red durum ihe + 81, - 110 » 1.08 32 Meesbaaly lniee Hard winter . Oats Barley Speltz, per cwt. + 1.00 SHELL CORN No. 8, 66 lbs. or more. $.%4 69 No. 64 1 cent ‘per pound discount under b. Ear corn, 70 Ibs. 5 cents un- Ware chet! MID M High Low Close’ 131% 1.31% 1.30% 1.31% 1.32% 192% L3L% 131% 1.28% 1.28% 1.27% 1.824% oa P Open iaaaee muy Sept. Rye— 2 42% 42" DULUTH RANGE April 11 Cpen High Low Close 1.43% 1.44% sais 1.44% 1.39 1.40 1.3996 1240 12 8% 98% MB BH ITH 98% 99 98 2.19% 2.20% 2.18% z 2.23% 2.21% 22a HD A318, 2.18 FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., April 11.—(@)—Hogs | 150 to 180 pounds 10.7! 180 to 200! pounds 10.50; 2 "295 to 250 pounds 10.15 to 300 pounds ackers 8.75@9.25; stags 8. @9.25, Sheep top lambs. 14.00@15.00 heavy lambs 12,00@15.00; cull lambs 10.00@11.00; light ewes 8.00@9.00: heavy ewes 6.00@7.00; cull ewes 3.00 @5. 00; bucks 5.00@6.00. ___ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, April 11—4)—Wheat, receipts 254 cars compared to 182 a year aes Cash No. 1 northern 1.31% @1.83%; No. 1 dark northern spring, eistee to fancy 2.35% 1.87%; good to choice 1324@i 34% 5 ordinary to good 1.29%@1.31%; 1 hurd spring. 1.38% @1.40; No. 1 July 1.328% Corn No, 3 yellow Oats LD a mee “eaun. saree ee ‘e No. att eo trie Blax No. ed 2.14% @2.25%. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, April 11, Py mge e A receipts 4 cars; fowls 25@28 roilers 32@40;. turkeys aay 16; haased 20@82; geese FARGO BITTER | Wargo, N. D. ril - 11.—()—But tex, unquoted Esa king. stock 8 metal pasties cica NR PEL act per receipts’ 10,695 fate," Cream-» Yesterday Year Ago Open z f some better Tl 18 the \ slackening {directors 4 well supported, 4 Saia 225 pounds| ‘oday— ‘High 132% 1.32% 1 27 1.00% 18% 93% 12.32 ery extras 4! firsts 48@48! seconds 44@49. Egus low firsts 23@2: storage pack packed firsts Cheese unchan standards firsts STOCK PRICES GO DOWNWARD Selling Pressure More Pro- nounced Despite Certain Bullish Operations New York, April 11.—44)—Selling pressure was more pronounced in to- day’s stock market despite a resump- tion of aggressive bullish operations in high priced industrials, south- western rails and a few specialties. The unexpected calling of about $15,000,000 in loans in view of the sharp increase in bank reserves re- ported last Saturd which sent the call money rate from 4% to 44% per cent, helped to turn the course of prices downward in the early after- noon after United States Steel common, General Motors and several of the ithwestern is had reached record high lev Bear _ sellii in throughout the session in of the oil, tobacco, food, motor and sulphur shares. Liquidation of the oils was stimulated by the reduction of one lent a gallon in prices by the Standard Oil company of New York and reports of con- tinued record breaking production in the Seminole fields, he Fogg small di in March unfilled ord of tl United States Steel corporation more than off-set rumors of a recent mill operations. While of tl Bethlehem Steel corporation are not expected, to re- sume dividends on the common stock at the April meeting but may do so later in pie yest, the stock was ecent strength of the Republic Iron and Steel company evidence number may, have been due, in part, to open ‘market purchases by the C. S. Eaton interests who are expected to obtain representation upon the board at Wednesday’s mecting of the direc- tors, Pierce Arrow preferred broke six points, presumably in reflection of recent price cuts, and Freeport, Texas, dropped five. Brisk accumulation 8 apparent at intervals in Na- tional Dairy Products, Victor Talk- ing Mach International Nickel and Public Service of New Jersey. R. H, Machinery soared over clght points on reports of record. piiaiiebie Easter business, Chicagoan Commits Suicide in Bathtub_ Chicago, April 11. (P)—Harry W, Liebman, 50, was found dead in a bathtub of a room of the Del Prado hotel here Sunday, a flat iron tied around neck with a bathrobe cane. and another cord around his legs below the knees. The bathtub was partly filled with water and Liebman’s unclothed body :Was lying on the side with the head " submerged. The police believe he committed Suicide. Too Late To ‘0 Clasuif ly MONEY [TO LOAN— ‘Will Joan on salary ‘payments, autos, furniture, jewelry, etc. Acceptel as security. SECURITY INANCE ASS'N. Room 10, Webb Bidg. Phone 434, his rl for general house. r Phone 431 or call at 406 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Four large clean unfur- nished rooms on ground floor in modern home, $28, No objections to one or two children. Call 872. FOR RENT—Strictly modern three room apartment at 212 Main. Also large front room next to bath un- furnished or furnished at 214 See- ond street. Phone 905 after 5 p.m, FOR RENT—Furnished apt. on first floor. Also gardge for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR SALE—Eleven thousand ft, of Cottonwood lumber now at! 318 bie street. indry- ii and lawn. Five blocks from post- office. $55.00 wer month, Responsi- ble parties on! wy need address Trib- une Ad. No. TWO YOUNG ladies to travel with . “talssteh, boas and: tremepbrtatien mi) s See R. ; co Bismarck Hotel, even! nine. 1% ENT _—Five apm hous House located Bn Sa = tion see Frank Krall