The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 9

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 ra { : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Te-| Chicago, Feb. 12.—(P)—(U.-8. D. A.) |- an-| —Hogs receipts 35,000; market fairly &] active 15 to 25c higher top $10.40 paid for 170-210 lb. weights; mostly. 10.15 to 10.35; market on desirable hogs scaling over 160 Ibs, butchers, medium to choice 250-300 Ib, 9.90 to 10.30; 200- j 250. Ib. 10.00 to 10.40; 460-200 Ibs. 10.00 there | to 10.40; 130-160 tb, 9.15 to.10.35. Pack- stale hogs carried over | ing sows 9.25 to 9.75. - Pigs, medium to previous choice 90-130 1b. 8.00 to 9.50. the} Cattle receipts 8500; calves 2500; 10.35, | very dull trade hardly enough done 10.80| to establish a market; general trade looks weak to lower; steers and yearl- cents|ings now standing 50 to 1.00 under semi- | late last week; shipping demand nar- rerior| row and practically all factors bear- di-jish. Slaughter classes steers good did | and choice 1300-1500 Ib. 11.75 to 14.75; were | 1100-1300 ‘Ib. 11.75 to 14.75; .953-1100 ered | 1b, 11,75 to 14.75; common and med- ium 850 Ib. up 9.00 to 11.75. Eed yearlings good and: choice 750-950 Ib. 11.75 to 15.00. Heifers, good and choice 850 lbs. down 10.50 to 13.00; to {common and medium 8.00 to 10.50; cows, good and choice 8.00 to 10.00; common and medium 6.75 to 8.00; low de- {cutter and cutter 5.75 to 6.75, Bulls, calves | €00d and choice (beef) 9.40 to 10.75; cutter .to medium 7.75 to 9.40; veal- ers (milk fed) good and choice 12.00 to 15.00; medium 11.50 to’ 12.00; cull and common 8.00 to 11.50. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 10.50 to 11.50; common and medium 8.00 to 10.50. Sheep receipts 11,000 market weak to 25 lower; bulk fat lambs 16.00 to 16.75; early top $17.00; sheep and feeding lambs steady. Lambs good and choice 92 Ib. down 16.00 to 17.35; medium 14.75 to 16.00; cull and com- mon 11.00 to 14.75. Ewes, medium to choice 180 Ib. down 7.50 to 9.00; cull and common 3.75 to 9.00; feeder lambs good and choice 14.50 to 16.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 12 : 3 £ ae 3 i i i Ht : 5 F i § i i § i Bf rE 59 i g i & i 3 s 5, dbyid i Bek i i 10.00. Bid g other classes, » as sf is i gs ge aH il i aif 5 E : ; i gz 53 fs 28 i Zz fe He E li i : 5 5 Pe g H i ft i i g 8 E E : f A the bulk of vealers over packets’ scale under 13.00. Receipts for the week thus far stand: 27,059 cattle, 96,770 hogs, 25,075 sheep, 25,949 cattle, 107, hogs, 27,633 sheep for the same time J» last week and 28,028 cattle, 145,838 hogs, 35,442 sheep for the correspond- ing period last year. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb, 12.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes—Receipts 112 cars, on | track 295, total U. 8. shipments 623 cars; tr slow, on account of weather, market dull, Wisconsin sacked round whites few sales, 70 to 90; fancy shade higher; Idaho sacked to 6.00. Speltz, per cwt. Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat CONGRESS PROBING TRADES INFUTURES Federal Reserve Board’s Warn- ing Against Speculatio:. Causes Resolutions’ 1} SLOWESTINYEARS| == _ Rural Casualties Run High; Five ~ Perish on Capsized Tug; Germany Is Worst London, Feb. 12—(7)—The death toll from. arctic conditions through- out Europe mounted today. All ad- . vices emphasized the severity of cold, ice and snow. Temperatures were the lowest for many years. Deaths attributable to the weather occurred in all the larger centers-of Population. Rural casualties appar- ently will run to @ high toal. A cap- sized tug at Antwerp cost five aes Forty-eight rey Were saved in lifeboats caked with ice, however, when the channel steamer Ville De Liege sank with mail and cargo off Dover, England. Germany was one of the worst suf- Washington, Feb. 12.—(AP)—Since the federal reserve board’s sharp warning directed against speculation, congress has turned its attention to the trading in futures on the ex- changes and today four resolutions and a bill having some bearing on the situation were before the house and Senator Caraway's bill to’ prevent the sale of cotton and graip in fu- ture markets was on the senate cal- endar' and already differences of opinion have developed concerning it. Senator Ransdell ‘of Louisiana told senate, or committees. th> senate yesterday that the bill would completely destroy .the cotton and grain markets. Representative Black of New York, dynamite | has offered two resolutions asking an soil crust.| investigation of the board's action and in a statement he said wanted to know whether members of the board was isolated | had conferred with Sir :fontagu Nor- only radio com- head of the Bank of England, was in Washington recently, be- fore the issuance of the statement. “If the financiers who ‘approve of franchise the 1690. In Landeshut, Silesia, it was 49 degrees, Fahrenheit, below zero; at Berlin it was 22 below, the coldest in - 130 years. Three children were frozen to death at Breslau while two mien died of cold at Berlin. Grave diggers at Berlin had to use to break @ three foot frozen fields, now. inexhaustible. , “believe that the gold @ week ago, told stories upon reach-| supply of the Bank of England should ing Constantinople of having: been/pe built up, let them do it with their harassed at night by wolves which the house was put forward yesterday by Representative Brand of Georgia. He asked an investigation by’ ‘the house banking committee of the loans weather changed issued by the federal reserve banks from moderate cold to intense frigid- e New York, Chicago, and New Or- ye leans. The one resolution before the sen- indicated intense | ate was introduced by Senator Heflin, old in Greece, where four women|Democrat, Alabama. He called upon Were buried in snow at Tricala; in|the federal reserve board: to ‘suggest Jugoslavia where took food jlegislation to check the increase in and blankets to ite ein : re hs sai ee broker's loans from tpserve ‘funds, — var |{ INDIANS ARE DEAD FROM VIRULENT FLU Toronto, Feb, 12.—()—With 12 In- the|dians already dead, and 50 more in Taylor. ning of the line. ef oge pacts : No. 1 dark northern $1.02 No. 1 northern 1.01 | 5.00. No. 1 amber ... 86 No. 1 mixed durum 80 No. 1 red durum 80 No. 1 flax . . No. 2 flax 22 CLIMBS ASMEROURY sale ; Barley 36 CLASSIFIED - MARKETS - SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, web. 12.—(AP-U.S, D.A.)—Cattle: Receipts 1,600. ing slow at Monday's decline. Littie in steer run early eligible about 10.50; plainer kinds and warmed-up on on down ‘to 9.53 anc below. Fat cows 7.00 to 8.25; heifers 8.25 to 9.50; cut- tezs under rigid sort 5.50 to 6.50. Bulls 9.00 down. Stcckers and feeders slow. steady; thin kinds 8.75 to 9.50. Calves: + eceipts 2,400, Improved quality con- sidered, 25¢ or more lower; largely 12.00 on good lights. Hogs: Receipts 8,000. Lights and butchers 20c to 25c higher than Mon- day’s average. Bulk 9.85 to 10.00; top Ppen- iding steady to strong on 9.50 on light FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, Feb. 12.—(?)—Cattle—choice steers and yearlings 11.50 to‘ 12.50; good steers 10.50 to 11.59; medium steers 9.50 to 10.50; fair steers 8.50 to 9.60; plain steers 6.00 to 8.00; good heifers 9.00 to 10.00; medium heifers 8.00 to 9.00; fair heifers 7.00 to 8.00; plain heifers 6.00 to 7.00; good cows 8.25 to 9.00; medium cows 7.50 to 8.00; fair cows 6.50 to 7.25; plain cows 5.75 to 6.25; cutters 5.00 to 5.75; good bulls 8.00 to 8.50; medium bulls 7.50 to 8.00; common bulls 6.50 to 7.50; calves top veal 11.00 to 12.00; to 11.00; cull veal calves 6.00 to 7.00; canner calves 5.00 00 to 9.00 company lights, 9.00. on piga, around 8.75 to 9.00 or better on sows. Average cost Monday 0.66; weight 223, Sheep: Receipts 1,000. wat lambs around steady with Monday's close. Fat native lambs 15.50'to 16.75; few fed lambs to 16.00, some held higher. medium veal 10.00 ; heavy Sheep—Top lambs 14.00 to 15.00; heavy lambs 100 lbs and up 12.00 to 13.00; cull lambs 10.00 to 11.00; light ewes 130 Ibs and down 7.00 to 8.00; heavy ewes 150 lbs and up 5.00 to 6.00; cull ewes 2.00 to 5.00; bucks 4.00 to Hogs—150-180 Ibs 9.25 to 9.65; 180- 200 Ibs 9.50 to 9.65; 200-225 lbs 9.50 to 9.60; 225-250 Ibs 9.30° to 9.50; 250-300 Ibs 9.30 to 9'50;°'300-350 Ibs 9.25 to 9.50; packers 8.60 to 8.75; CITY COMMISSION . VOTES FRANCHISE FOR NATURAL GAS! —_. Montana-Dakota Plans to Be- gin Line From Fields at Baker, Mont., in Spring The city commission brought nat- ural gas a step nearer, Monday eve- ning, by awarding the Montana-Da- kota Power company the 25-year recently asked, so as to be empowered to.| ‘switch over from the artificial prod- uct to that of the southeastern Mon- tana wells near Baker. The final reading and passage of the ordinance, amended at two prior meetings, granted the right to pur- vey the natural field and to’ make such changes in the system as will be required. These will be few. The local gas distributing system already has been adjusted for the gas to be piped over the several hundred miles from the Cabin Creek and Ash Creek where the Montana-Dakota company has about 40 wells flowing The Montana supply of gas seems So far the company has tapped merely the surface sands at 900 feet.. Gas is indicated to exist Possibly 5,000 feet deep. This can be tapped later, when needed; at a cost that will run the sinking of the wells rather high, but the initial cost is about $6,000 a well. The introduction of the gas here depends on.the weather and the granting of franchises along the line of mains to be run across the state. New Salem has granted a franchise and others are being sought ot Dick- inson and Mandan, Glen Ullin and It is expected these will: be acted on before the weather opens sufficiently to begin operations. Ed Moore, installing engineer of the Hope Engineering company, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, spent a day here re- cently. When the various franchises are all granted, he will return and open a headquarters office in Bis- marck and enter actively on the plan- With the first fa- vorable weatherinthespring,the work of extending the line will be under- taken. Sevetal hundred men will be THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. 8.20 we > Ld WOAL KEL Rove WKY EK’ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18 (By The Associated Press) Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise in- dicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chan- nel station prog-ams in detail, with an appended list of some of the more im- Dortant regional stations, 293.9—KYW Chicage—1020 Feature The Smiths Orchestra 9:30—Orehestra 10:00-—News; Orchestra 10:30—Slumber Music; Orchestra Y 3 Chicago Orchestras tudio Gang; Royal Canadians ght lub Progearae 344.0—WENR Chicago—$70 10:00—Comedy sketch 11:30—Feature Programs 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 0—Quin; Nighthawks; Ensem! O—Radio Floorwalker oe 8:00—Shavers 0—Olive Patmer and Revelers 9:30—Dance Orchestra 0:00—Features; Popular (2% bra.) 344.6—WL8 Chicago—870 S—Livestock Service 0—Short Features 0—Farm Service $:00—Roundup 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—$70 'S—Topsy Turvy Si Tograms (3 hrs.) 10:00—Ten O'Clock Musicale 11:00—Dance Music (3 hra.) 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 8:00—Ensemble 2:00—Great Moments; Band ‘Olive Palmer and Revelers $:380—Orchestra; Dance 394.6—WdZ New York—760 :00—Continentals 10:00—Slumber Musio 422.3—-WOR Newark—710 7:00—Crystal Gazer v—Choral Singers; Then and Now $:30—Smoker sour 405.2—WSB Atlanta—7e 9:30—Orchestra 10:45—Musical Feature 263—WAPI Birmingham—1140 9:00—Newscasting; Glee Club 10:00—Booster: Program; Studio 288.3—KALD Dallas—1040 7:00—Dr, KRLD 9:00—KEntertainment 11:00—Orchestra 288.3—WFAA Dallas—1040 6:00—Soldiers; Dinner Music «, $:00—Feature: Olive Palmer 10:15—Violin Twing; Orchestra 374.8—WBAP Fort Worth—800 $:00—Organist; Orchestra 7:00—Music; Sunflower Girl 361.2—KOA Denver—830 00—Orchestras Shavers Olive Palmer and Revelers —Orchestra 10:00-sAlong Broadway; Pace Setters 10:45—In the Garden 468:5—KF! Los Angeles—640 3:30—Olive Palmer and Revelers vO! ra; Motormates la Concert Orchestra :00—Dance Music Program 40:00—Airdales; ‘Courtesy Program 11:00—Feature Hour $79.5—-KGO Oakland—790 $:30—Ullve Palmer and Kevelers 9:30-—Orchestra; Motermates 0—Quintet: Poetry and Music 11:30—Songs; ‘Trio New Orleans 2271 120 aims of the club, stressing the work accomplished the past year. Mrs. 1 ry read @ paper on “The Benefits Derived from a Nonpartisan Club,” prepared by Lois Darling, who could not be present. Following a short business session at the hotel this afternoon, the dele- gation went to the capitol to attend the Lincoln’s day program. An address by Mrs. Minnie .D. Craig, representative from Benson county, on “My ‘Experlence as a Na+ tional Committee Woman,” is sched- uled for the evening session which will begin at 7 o'clock at the Patter- son hall. employed on the task and a lot of| Mrs, machinery will be moved in. Stcel|“The Vote—Our First Come Back,”| pipes insulated against deterioration a by the alkaline so!l will be laid and at various intervals equalizing sta- tions will be installe? to regulate flow and pressure of the gas. The contract will bring a good deal the the |of business to the cities through which the line into its area. a (Continued by the presiden' in Nonpartisan Club Women Meet Here} building./In the afternoon Dr. J. F, Jungman Bismarck will benefit considerably department through the wage roll and t! chase of supplies as the e pur sets. from page one) resolution committees were pppolnied . who Emma Nagle will speak on and there will be singing by the In- dian school girls glee club. Mrs. Melda Cox and Mrs. Frank Fiske will It is’ planned to have the delegates visit the penitentiary and the state training school at Mandan tomorrow. of the state health it will speak on “Prevention, Control and Need of Education in Venereal Dis- eases,” and Dr. Maysil Williams will talk on “The State Health Depart- ment.” R . FEATURES ON THE AiR Wednesday, Feb. 13 (Central Standard Time} live Palmer and Revelers; Musical Variety—' WWi WGN WIM) KBD ESTP Woc WoW Ww Nate wees’ W8M W&SB KOA KPO KGO KF! W. a > F wa ite WFAA KPR Si x a 9:00—Radio Manufacturers’ ram— WO! WAG WOWO KMOX iilee Roe war Wane eco GEE beige Lg) Popular an etapa Classical Ww AF WGY.WTAM W: wa 8 WSM WMC WSB WF. KPO KUO KE? KGW ROMO We 10:00—Singing School: :00—Dance; 13th Hou 280.2-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070 1:00—Musical Features 8:00—Shavers Organ ir —Olive Palmer ani i 9:30—Orchestra; ‘Dance Mush ae x‘ 299.8—WOC Davenport—1000 :30—Broadcasters’ 0—Organist, eas 0— Talk; Musicale 0—Troubadours; Olive Palmer 9:30—Orchestra ’ 10:00—Kewanee Legion Band 398.8—WCX-WJR Oetroit—780 $:30—Talk; Entertainers 9:00—Dance;_ Fralickers 11:00—Dance ‘Hour 258.5—WOWO Ft. Wayne—11 7:30—Victorians 275.1—KMOX St. Louie—1090 $:00—Musicdl Orchestra. 7:00-—-WOR Programs (3 hrs.) 10:00—Newscasting; Amos-Andy 10:20—Stove League; Orchestra 263—KVOO Tulsa—1140 6:00—String Trio; Coll 1:00—Orchestra; Feature; Soprano Music 8:00—Troubadou EASTERN 3:00-RAA. Program 3a ‘Night Ciub Roman 10:00—News; Dance Musio $48.6—-WABC New York—860 $:30—The Gypsy Camp —Pipe Dream: 10:00—Dance Hour” sodBS=KDKA Pittsburah—s00 :00—The Smiths; Cabin Door 9:00—Orchestra 4 379.5—-WOY Schenectady—700 8:30—Olive Palmer and Reveleri 9:30—Orchestra . HERN 874.8—KTHS Hot Springs—00 9:00-—-Jack Rose; Orchestra 10:00—News; Soprano 10:30—Orchestras (1% hrs.) 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 7-00—Serenaders; Orchestra 8:00—Shavers 8:30—Olive Palmer and Revelers 9:30—Orchestra 10:00—News; Dance Hour 461.3—WSM Nashville—6s0 tae oleenoy Sowsoasting rchestra; 8:00—Shavers, panisencuid 8:30—Olive Palmer & Revelers 9:30—Orchestra; WSM Minstrels 252—WOAI San Antonio—1190 Tecoccheatia. B havei ive Palmer 9:30—Orchestra; Feature 352.7—KWKH Shreveport—850 8:00—New York Program; Serenaders 9:30—Musical Features (2% hrs.) WESTERN ' 254.1—KEX Portland—1180 10:00—Musical Features 11:00—Quartet; Novelties 12:00—Sleepy Time; Gypsies 265.3—KSL Salt Lake City—1130 8:00—Musical Progra: 8:30—Olive Palmer & Revelers 9:30-—-Musical Programs 440.9—KPO San Francisco—680 8:30—Ollve Palmer & Revelers —Chain Fi r ures + Merton Bortes j—Dan 309.1—KJR Seattie—970 8:00—Artistic Ensemble —RMA Program uartet; Ni, 12:00—Sleepy Time: Gyps 254.1—KOB State College—1180 8:30—Studio Program Studio Orchestra : REGIONAL Station Wave KC Time on Air ww Detroit 325.9 920 3:0 100 Local and Kansas Qity 491-5. Glu Milwaukee 483.6 620 Omaha 508.2 Guo St. Paut 205.4 1460 Bt. Louis 45.1 550 Chain Houston 325.9 920 and Chain eee IN Ns |ance fund and @ bond sinking fund., Bids for bonds may be called at any time after proved. RURAL COMEDY PRESENTED Fargo, N. D., Feb. 12.—(4)—Presen- tation of “Back to the Farm,” a rural comedy, marked the final event of a three-day program of the 15th anni- versary celebration of the Littic Country theatre at the agricultural college today. A group’ of players from Pekin, Nelson county, presented |the comedy, Proposed plans are ap- Marilyn Miller Reunites Them Lh WANTED ie | EXPERT automobile mechanic want- ed by Ford cealer. We have shop fully equipped with new machinery. Write for further information to Bismarck Tribune. care of Ad. No. 2. LeARN” Barbering “duriig wit months o1g demand Rood wages Free cataiog Molex Barber College Parzo ND. Bulte Mont ‘BD— Sober, industrious man with family to work on farm, on share or salary. Write Tribune, in care of Ad.*No. 99. modern home. d. Also a will be for ‘light ping 2 the 8th ,of Four blocks from P.O, at 602 Third street. Phone 1352. Furnished ro mod- ern home, suitable for two. With or without kitchen privileges. Va- cant Feb, 13. Call at 409 Fifth. home. Reasonable rates.. Call at 307 S. Seventh street or phone No. 4 room with kitchenette and closet. Call at 411 Fifth strect or phone 273. WANTED TO RE ROOM AND BOARD in modern |; Ciassitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928, 1 Insertion, 23 words or under .25 2 insertions, 25 words or under :.85 3 Insertions, 25 words or ander 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional. per word. jj CLASSIFIED pIseLAY, i RATES ' giaHT t 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. ‘h, full basement, good comtle Hon, desirable, garage, near sched, THE for $3,800, on terms. BISMARCK TRIBUNE || cere ROOM pertly modern house PHONE 32 75 foot lot, all fenced, chicken house, mostly furnished, for $2,100, _MISCELLANEO NATIONAL CASH RE New and second hand Over styles and sizes. We tiave one to fit your business. WE. Stitzel representative. ~ Patterson Hotel Bismarc! A ae had FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers. imported German Rollers, Choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages. seeds. treats, etc. Phone 115-J Jacob Bull, Dickinson N D. Box No. 728 . FOR SALE—Jack rabbits drawn or | 160 ACRES of land in Burleigh undrawn. Suitable for hog and He well Piro Lage . culttva- chicken feed. Call or write North-| ton, no buildings, for $10 per ern Hide & Fur Co., Box 265. Bila | ASH. marck. N. D., or phone 406. _ FOR SALE—240 egg, Old Trusty in- GOOD 50 foot lot on Sixth street, ‘—Furnished or unfurnished light housekeeping or sleeping room with private en- trance. Also have piano for rent. Call Evert McDonald between 5:30 and 7: m. at 518 Eighth street. ROOM FOR RENT—In modern home, suitable for one or two. Close in. Phone 386-R or call at 401 First street after six o'clock. WANTED TO RENT—A comfortable warm sleeping room in modern home by gentlemen. Write Trib- une, care of KA ————— ONE of the best dairy farms in the northwest for sale near Moorhead and Fargo. You know what it means to have a dairy business near Fargo. If you are a dairyman and investigate you will find that this is your place, if you can handle it financially. Write L. G. Skjold, Fargo, N. Dak. APARTMENTS COMPLETELY furnished light house- keeping rooms, suitable for two persons. No children. $30.00 per month. 228 West Rosser. Tele- phone 843-R. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apt. or room on ground floor. Also gar- age for rent. For sale: Breakfast set and stove. Call 614 Eighth street. Bg tees FOR RENT—Small apartment in Person Court. Will be ready for oc- cupancy Feb. 15. No children. Phone 796, FOR RENT—One or 2 room apart- ment+ Furnished for light house- keeping. Call at College Building or phone 183. FOR RENT—Completely furnished at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Five room apartment. Steam heated and hot water. Down town. Phone 347. apartment with private bath. Call | | Ad. No. 6. on corner of Third and Avenue Jot on corner of Third and A\ C, 7 foot frontage on Ninth GEO. M. REGISTER. HOUSES AND FLATS cubator and 500 chick brooder, in excellent condition. Priced very reasonable. Mrs. Carl Schulz, Bis- marck. N. D. Route 1. FOR RENT—A building 24x36" ft., suitable for a garage, on the new highway No. 6. Write or call at the Pi ffice, len, No. Dak. ANGORA KITTENS FOR SALE— Over two months old. Yellow color, unusually nice. Phone 551 or call at 323 Third Street. see FOR SALE—Farm light plant, 300 feet heavy wire. Cheap if tak- en at once. Write Box 115, Mc- Kenzie, N. D. FOR SALE—Vega “Little Wonder” tenor banjo in excellent condition. Cheap if taken at once. Call Man- dan 35-J. FOR SALE—Bourbon Red _ turkey toms. Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein, _Wilton, N. D._R. No. 3. FOR SALE _CHEAP—Mahogany rolled top desk and chair. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. FOR SALE 13 inch by 10 ft. engine lathe, W. H. Church, Fullerton, N. D. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Davenport and chair, 9x12 rug, dining room suite, bed in back, on new pavement rect from owner. Cash or terms,” _Write Tribune, care of Ad. No, 100, FOR RENT—Nine room house. Four bed rooms, bath, sun parlor, dine ing room, living room, kitchen, full basement, gare age in basement. Call at 413% W. _ Thayer Ave. or phone 459-J. FOR RENT—Modern nine house with large garden space. Ime mediate possession. For further ine formation phone 480 or call at 876 ” First street. FOR RENT—Four room modern re ae Will be vacant near . 15. erences Phone 543-W. — FOR RENT—Five rooms ™ Ground floor, Modern. (New due Plex). Phone 982, FOR RENT—Five room house. in- quire at 214 Fifth street. room suite, bed spring and mattress, FARM LAND gateleg. table and four chairs, | FOR SAL E—Four hundred acres of bridge lamp, and kitchen table. Call good land, 246 acres ready for drill, _at 716 Third street or phone 1274. FOR SALE—Two beds, one dresser, three rockers, library table, dining room table and six chairs, kitchen cabinet and electric washing ma- WORK WANTED chine. Call at 115 First street. WANTED—To do alterations and re- BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken-| Pairing on tadies winter coate and nelly Furniture Co. Mandan, N.D | dresses. Also-relining. 107 Fifth are mae ===| street. Krall Tailor Shop, Mra J. _____ WANTED TO BUY _ Wentz WANTED TO BUY—A tive or six | WANTED—Place to work for room room house: Small payment down,| and board, or board only by March balance monthly. Write Tribune| first. Experienced. Like children, Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 1, Honor Paid Abraham Lincoln at Tomb Where Martyr Lies) (Continued from page one) many a drama of their day, their | lives touched at many points, and as | long as Lincoln is remembered Doug- las cannot be forgotten. “By all the dictates of convention | all the advantage in the contest ; should have been with Douglas. The} father of one was an educated and| successful physician; that of the | other the most tragic of all failures, | an unsuccessful illiterate ne'er-do-/ well. Douglas had the background | of success; Lincoin of failure. “The year that Douglas was ad-} mitted to the bar, Lincoln went to the legislature where he was soon; youths instantly took rank as debaters and managers of men. It was Douglas, not Lincoln. who offered Douglas Forges Ahead “And then Douglas forged ahead with his election, at-30, to the na. tional congress. The next three years Douglas. it in two years without the enhance- ment of his reputation. “This, to me, is one of the mys- teres of Linco Nine years before the presidential contest of 1860, no one could have foreseen the possibility of the reversals of the positions of Lin- coln and Douglas. “When the Kanses-Nebraska act called Lincoln again to face his old antagonist, it was a new Lincoln that apeared—a cecper, sadder, stronger, simpler, humbler, nobler Lincoln, convinced 2; the elemental | truth of his position. Henceforth until the last phase, while Douglas was dealing with what we now know to have besn phantoms and fighting shadows, Lincoln with inspired vision was struggling for the eternal verities on which depend the cause of human- ity and the ultimate preservation of American democracy. 7 Peace Settlement . in Italy Signalized by Pope’s Blessing Page one) - joined by Douglas; and these two) the constructive measures. { are the least inspiring in the life of. Lincoln; the most fruitful in thet of ; Lincoln entered congress : without prestige of any sort, and left | hour before the pope was borne into | of honor at several luncheons which the cathedral. tentative plans being discussed call Crowd ‘Goes Wild’ ies ¥ When the pontiff entered the Basilica a few minutes before eleven o'clock, borne aloft on the sedia sestatoria, the crowd went wild with enthusiasm, the shouts rolling down to information received here, is to exe plain France's attitude towar! Ger- many and toward the other world the enormous nave of St. Peter's Mt!.e | powers. the pounding of waves. Faces dis- _—_—_——. appeared in the fluttering of hand- kerchiefs and. hats amid’ vibrant} WOO] Pool at Almont shouts of “Viva Il Papa” (Long Live shoul oF pe’ ftang Is Urged on Growers After the “Ite, missa est” the pope himself arose from his throne and imparted the apostolic benediction to all present. No sermon was delivered, and following the usual “prayers af- | themselves. Last year ter mass,” culminating with the | their lot with the Slope beatitudes, the pope again mounted |!0 turn, functioned in his throne end was conveyed down | With the state pool, It now is the nave the same way he had come, | Psed to form a local pool s Upon arriving at the tomb of St.|'0 sign up the wool growers more Peter, under the massive canopy of | *losely. metal and stone, he again descended,|_ 4. R. Miesen, Burleigh knelt and prayed for a few moments. | 28ent, and R, C. Newcomer, Then he remounted the portable plat- | County agent, will attend the meete jform, and, giving his benediction | ng and advise the wool men. \right and left to the dense throng, | PABA Rg ood was carricd back to his private apart-|_ Scotland's birthrate in 1927 was the ments in the Vatican. lowest on record, Scots Ask Protection from Irish Horde ; and Home Rule (Continued from page one) ment. Every argument advanced for Wool growers around Almont will hold a meeting Wednesday, to take up — the question of forming a il the great debates, eleven years before | giving the Irish the Irish Free State, they say, applies with equal Cogency | to Scotland, which has had no home rule since its parliament was abol- |ithed in 1707. | Scotland, they contend, is a nation with her own national characteristics, {temperament and point of view, her }own system of laws and judicial pro- jcedure, her own church and univer- sos, her own pecullar social con. ; ditions, Parisien Discusses International Form _at State University rand Forks, N , D., Feb. 12.—Stu- eats kota ss the University of North Da-