The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1929, Page 9

ON RESERVE REPORT Generally Favorable Weather Throughout United States Is Additional Factor filled up. The effect was cided emphasis ing big reserve wh:at on farms, as as increases of the United States visible supply total. With domestic crop ports favorable, and with the world’s wheat available supply increased 1,590,000 bushels for the week, lowest prices today on wheat were made toward the last, and were about 4c a bushel under yesterday's top level. Wheat closed heavy 2%c to 2%c net lower (March 1.21%, May 1.25% to’ 1.26, July 1.28% to 1.28%, Septem- ber 1.31); corn ‘sc to 1c down (March “94%, May 98% to 98%, July 1.01% to 1.01%, September 1.03!2); oats 1c to 0D lc off (March 46%, May 49 to 4913, July 49, September 46% to 46%); and provisions unchanged to a rise of 25c. One leading authority was quoted today as asserting that even without the United States surplus the world supply of wheat is about equal to re- quirements. Large quantities of Ar- géntine wheat were reported today as arriving in Europe. ‘Corn met with increased buying to- day whenever prices declined. This demand appeared to come’ largely fi standing orders to purchase fufure deliveries at various fixed limits. WHEAT DECLINE DUE TO SEVERAL FACTORS .- Minneapolis, March 5.—(4)—Lower cables, slow export demand, favorable weather in the winter wheat belt, and the after-effects of Monday’s bearish ? farm reserve estimates gave wheat a decline of 1%c to 1%c today. Stop loss selling hit all grain late in the session and new lows for the day were recorded. Wheat closed 2c Ato 2'sc lower. Oats broke 1c and rallied part way. ‘Trade was thin. May barley broke 1c and May rye was off a cent, but the latter rallied. Scattered selling of flax futures found support poor and a 3%c dip resulted. Part-way recov- ery followed. Cash wheat offerings were fair and demand was only fair. Winter wheat was slow and easy, with offerings fair. Durum was slow and easy with mill- ing quality scarce. Corn offerings were moderate and choice yellow was scarce and firm. Lower grades dragged. Oats were quiet and draggy. Rye offerings. were light and milling quality was scarce. Barley was quiet and easy at 60c to 72c. Flaxseed was in moderate sup- ply and somewhat ‘better - demand. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 5.—(?)—(U. 8. D. A.) — Cattle — 1,700; opening slow, around steady on all classes; top medium weight steers held - above $12.00; one car. mixed yearlings early at $11.50; bulk all weights salable this price and on down to $10.25; she stock unchanged; fat cows, common and medium grades $7.25 to 8.25; compar- able heifers $8.50 to 9.75; cutters $5.50 weighty medium grades ers and feeders firm at Monday's up- turn; meaty kinds $11.00. Calves—2,300; about steady, large- a ae lights and _ butchers to 50 cents higher; top $11.25; bulk desirable 160-300 pound averages $11.15 to 11.25; light lights $10.50; packing sows $10.00; e eep—1,800; steady with Monday; bulk fat lambs $15.50 to 16.25; heavies $15.50; culls $11.00 to:12.00; ewe qual- ity plain, best kinds $9.00; plain light kinds down to $5.00; run includes around seven cars on through billing. *cruoKIIGAGO LIVESTOCK, —Hogs—19,000; , 25 to E sisss| i He TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1929 WHEAT PRIGES:DROP|{ “New York Stocks o 2:45 P.M. Prices ‘ Curtiss Aero. Dupont de Nem. Eri Gen. Motors 81% Gold Dust .. ‘72% Gt. Nor, Pfd. 115% Gt. N. Ir. Orectfs 33 Greene Can. Cop. ... 181% Hudson Mot. .. 90% Int. Com. Eng. 90% Int. Harvester 108% Int. Mer. Mar. Pfd. 46% Int. Nickel 62 Int. Paper Khy Int. Tel. and Tel. 212% Johns M’ville . 201 Kennecott -... 95 Kolster Radio . 61% Kroger Groc. 105% Mack Truck 107% Marland Oil ., 30 Mex. Seab. Oil i M.K. & T. Mo. Pac. .. Montg. Ward . Nash Motors Natl. Cash Reigst N. Y. Central ..... 196 N. Y., N. H. & Htfd. 91% No. American . 104 Nor. Pac. 112% Packard 143% Pan Am. Pet. “B” . 41% Par. Fam. Las. 64% Phillips Pet. .. 33% Postum ..... 12 Pub. Svc. Cor. NJ 86% Radio 390 Rep. Ir. 96 Rey. Tob. “B” . 60% Stl. & San Fran. ny Sears Robuck . 158% Sin. Con. Oil 38 South. Pac. . 132% Southern Ry. . » 150% St. Oil Cal. St. Oil NJ St. Oil NY Studebaker Texas Corp. Tex. Gulf Sulp! Tob. Products . Union Pac. . ‘N. 8. -Rubber- U. 8. Steel Vanadium .. Westh. Elec. .... Kilys-Over. . ‘Woolworth Wright Aero Arn Wool os 21% Nev Cons . » 59%. Schulte Ret 30% res Amn For Power . Seaboard Tirline CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, March 5.—(7?)— Open High Low Close Wheat— 1.22% 1.23% 1.21 - 1.21% 1.27% 1.28% 1.26% 1.25% 1.30% 1.31. 1.28%: 1.28% Sept. oAB2% 132% 1.30% 1.81 95s 96 94% 94% 99%) 1.0015 98% 98% + 1.02% 1.015 1.01% 103 1.03% M6 48% AB% 49 1.07% 1.01% 1.00% 1.09% 1.09% 1.00% 11.95 12.05 12.37 12.70 12,00 13.75 14.20 oe 1.22% 1.22% 1.20% 1.20% 1.24% 1.24% 1.22% 1.22% © 126 1.26 . 1.2416) 1.24% 1.07 : 3.05% 1.05% % 1.05% 1.04% 1.04% 41% ATH AB% 40% AT OAT 46% (46% ++ 249% 2.49% 247% 248% 2.48% 248% 247% 2.48 8 06% 0% O% ATR 81% tesees LOB 1.07% 1.09 1.07% 1.08 100% 110% 1.08% 1.00% v- 107% 1.08 1.06% 1.06% 107 1.07 1.05 -1.06% + BAT 241% 265 245% 248 2.46% 2.44% TIRAL COPPER SALES BRING MART UPWARD Except for Publication of Earn- ings Statements, Reason for Rise Unknown New York, March 5.—(AP)—Heavy buying of the railroad and copper sl r an early period of irregularity. Early losses, were substantially cut down or wiped out. Trading was only moder- ately heavy volume. : Call money renewed at 8 per cent and held firm at that figure. Other accommodat Wednesd: (Centrat $:30—Olive Palmer and Revel WTA KHQ KGW KO 9:00—Radio Feature; Senphee vee: ‘WOWO KMOX KMBC KYA KJR KGA KDYL KLZ 9:30—Da WMA 9:30—Gold WWJ WoC hestra; Gus Ksp WO ce} Paul rate, sacked cwts., Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, and partly graded, few sales, mostly around 70 cents. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., March 5.—(#)—Cattle, choice steers and yearlings 11.50 to 12,50; good steers 10.50 to 11.50; med- jum steers 9.50 to 10.50; fair steers 8.50 to 9.50; plain steers 6.00 to 8.00; monetary tions: showed NO| good heifers 9.00 to 10.00; medium change. Bankers hold out little hope | heifers 8.00 to 9.00; fajr heifers 7.00 of any marked relaxation in money | to 8.00; plain heifers 6. to 7.00; good rates before the March 15 income tax payments. Except for the recent publication of a series of unusually favorable traffic and earnings statements, there was nothing to explain the sudden revival of interest in the rail shares. Brok- ers pointed out that they had. failed to keep pace with the advance in in- dustrials and were “out of line” with the general list. New high records for the year were established by Missouri % | Pacific common and preferred, Sea- board Air Line common and pre- ferred, Chicago and Great Western preferred, Western Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, Colorado & Southern and Erie common. Calling of a special meeting of Anaconda copper directors for late to- day was accompanied by reports that Plans were under way to retire part of the funded debt through the issu- ance of additional common stock. Anaconda ran up nearly 6 points to a new high at 157%. 1 Western Union ran up 9 points to within a point of the year's high. «|General Gas & Electric A jumped 81 Points and Goodyear Rubber, Pack- ard Motors and Victor Talking Ma- chine sold 3 to 5 points higher. Radio broke 8% points to 38% and then rallied to 398. Prices began to crack in the final hour when the call loan rate was boosted to 10 per cent. The railroads Oats and coppers came down! and 3 Points from their high levels, while Johns Manville was forced 6% points under its previous close. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 4,200,000. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, March 5.—()—Wheat receipts today 207 compared to 305 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— Delivered Arrive ooo 133% @1.40% + 130% @137% 1.81% @1.38% 1.25% @1.30% 1.24% @1.28% 1.23% @1.28% 120% @1.21% 1.20% @1.21% 18% O1.19% 1.19% @1.20% 119%@ 117%@119% Grade of— 1 northern . 1.19% @1.20% To arrive 1.19% @ 12 northern ... - 1.16% @1,19% Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive eevee 1.26%@ soove 126%@ ws. 121%@ 12140 Dak. e+e 118% @1.20% 117% @1.19% 1.18% @1.20% - 117% @1.19% 12% Protein— 1DH Wor 1HW. 1.23 1.22 @1.30 @1.28 @1.29 @125 @1.23 i 3 iI Eel Tei 3 i Be BRE & - O82AT mw OAT mw at 3 a fey... ue 86 Sas E g = 3 5E* 3 a : f a2 i i PL cows 8.00 to 8.50; medium cows 7.25 to 8.00; fair cows 6.50 to 7.00; plain Cows 6.00 to 6.50; cutters 5.00 to 5.75; good bulls 7.75 to 8.25; medium bulls 7.25 to 7.75; common bulls 6.50 to 7.05; calves top veal 13.00 to 14.00; medium veal 10.00 to 11.00; cull veal 8.00 to 9.00; heavy calves 6.00 to 7.00; canned calves 5.00 to . Sheep, top lambs 14.50 to 15.50; heavy lambs 100 Ibs. and up 13.00 to 14.00; cull lamds 11.00 to 12.00; light ewes 13.00 to 14.00; cull lambs 11.00 to 12.00; light ewes 130 Ibs. and down. 7.00 to 8.00; heavy ewes 150 Ibs. and up 5.00 and 6.00; cull ewes 2.00 to 5.00; bucks 4.00 to 6.00. ¥ Hogs, 150 to 180 12s. 10.25 to 10.90; 180 to 200 1bs.10.90; 200 to 225 Ibs. 10.75 to 10.40; 225 to 250 Ibs. 10.65 to 10.40; 250 to 300 Ibs. 10.65 to 10.80; 300 to 350 Ibs. 10.65 to 10.40; packers 9.50 to 9.75; stags 9.00 to 9.50. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 5 . 1 dark northern .. . 1 northern ..... . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum . 1 flax .. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, March 5.—(?)—Wheat: No. 3 ee spring 1.16%; No. 3 mixed Corn—No. 2 mixed 91% to 92; No. 3 yellow 94% to 95%; No. 5 white 891% to 91. Oats—No. 3 white 47% to 48%; sample grade 44 to 44, Rye—No sales. Barley—57 to 74. Timothy seed—5.15 to 5.75. Clover seed—22.75 to 30.75. FOREIGN. EXCHANGES New York, March 5.—-(#)—Foreign exchanges easy. Demand Great Britain 484. 13-16; France 390 5-16; Italy 5.23 7-16; Germany 23.6914; Norway 26.659; Sweden 26.70; Mon- treal 99.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 5.—(?)—Flour unchanged.- Shipments 43,916 barrels. Bran $27.00 to 28.00. BOSTON \WOOL Boston, March 5.—(?)—Wool: In- terest in 74s and firmer fleece wools continued. The firmness of the deal- ers at 4$c in:the closing of the sales. Scoured basis prices are in the range of 1.07 to 1.08 per pound. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 5.—()—Butter un- settled; receipts 15,581 tubs; cream- ery-extras 49% ; standards 48% ; extra firsts 48 to 4814; firsts 4614 to 47; seconds 44 to 451%, Eggs—higher; receipts 16,728 cases; extra firsts 35 to 36; firsts 34; ordi- nary firsts 30 to 32. Cheese un- unchanged. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, March 5.—(#)—Poultry alive firmer; receipts 1 car; fowls 27 to 32; springs 33; roosters 23; turkeys 30; ducks 24 to 30; geese 21. NORTHAMPTON GIES COOUDGE WELCOME Northampton, Mass., March 5.—(P) —Northampton gave a whole hearted welcome to Calvin Coolidge, thirtieth president of the United States, and to Mrs. Coolidge on their return to pri- vate life today. The city’s piticiat welcome was ¢x- erreotypes; css, of the MOX WSPD W: > WoW 5 ‘Haenschen, Director—WEA W KOA WwW FEATURES ON THE AIR » Mar. 6 indard Time) usical World Tour—WEAF ers; MMi WGY KSD WOC WOW WDAF KSTP-WTMJ WHAS Want WHC Wee WFAA KPRC WOAI KOA KSL KPO KGO KFi .G" Orchestra—WOR WADC WKRC WGHP KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO KMTR Past—WOR WA DC WKRC Wo? HK WCCO WIS: F WGY WTAM MC_WSB_ WFAA WHAS WSM Rue! KPRC KSL KSTP WKY KYW KPO KGO KOMO KFI KGW WAR LETTERS READ TO. KIWANIANS AT "TODAY'S LUNCHEON Or. J. O. Arnson'’s Correspon- dence From Front Full of Tragedy and Comedy The Kiwanis club luncheon. was turned back more than ten years ago, today, by letters written from the World war front by Dr. J. O. Arnson. A year ago the doctor was on a pro- gram for a talk on the war, and he had the happy inspiration then to give it in the form of some of his war correspondence. He repeated the in- spiration today by reading others of his letters. The first letters dealt with events at the time the German line was re- tiring on the American sector and the war was crumbling as a result of American entrance into the struggle. These letters were like chapters out ofa diary of tragedy and” horror. They limned the scenes of destruc- tion. Also the unkempt condition of the French villages, their disregard for sanitation, the streets reeking 00 with filth. Now and then a little flash of comedy interrupted the grisly tale of horror—a nurse being courted from the air by a flyer, the interest in junk and garbage the medical corps developed in continually trying to salvage some castoffs for their per- sonal comforts. So that one surgeon said he would never again be able to Pass a garbage pile without exper- fencing the itch to pick sometuung from out of it. The doctor described a visit to the Argonne front, Varennes, Grand Pre, the riven and pulverized towns, mili- tary Bar-le-Duc, the glory of Verdun with its citadel 100 feet underground, where 10,000 men might hold a hos- tile army. Christmas Meant Nothing Then he read a queer Christmas letter, with words of pessimism in- spired by the horrors that had been lived in the war, so that the day had lost its significance to the fighting soldiers. One letter drew a picture of the dead and dying in the hospi- tals—veritable chambers of horror. Another portrayed the leaden spirit of a French cobbler’s family, in which only the four-year-old little daughter whose father had been killed in the early days of the invasion was child- ishly innocent of the sorrow and sad- ness, After the tragedies had been re- counted, the doctor closed with some Pershing’s review of the medical corps, wherein he kept the bedraggled 6,000 standing in a rain from 8 a. m. to 10:35. Right there were born 6,000 bolsheviks, said the ten-year-old let- ter, and the general's conduct was termed lack of consideration. With the recital of the review's incidents went an appraisal of the general. It showed him very much a soldier, very democratic, but, alas, a flounderer when he came to talk and—he wasn't there at all. He repeated phrases over and over, also ideas, and not for emphasis, said the letter. He just floundered because he wasn't a speaker. There was the usual colonel panting along at his heels as he loped down the lines in what was supposed to be an inspection of 6,000 dripping medical men and nurses. Attendance Is Spurred The entry of the club into the dis- trict attendance competition was re- flected in the day’s attendance. The tables were crowded and Governor Shafer, came late could hardly find @ place.. His example of steady at- | 7% tendance when he is so much more busy than many another member was held up as worthy of imitation. The guests of the day included the new Trinity Lutheran pastor, the Rey. O. 8. Rindahl; M. C. Rausch, Elgin banker; J. G. Seft, of Heil; J. M. Thompson, Burleigh representative in the house; Senator W. G. Crocker, Lisbon, who was given a sort of fare- well; Fred Elliot, traveling agent of the N. P., St. Paul; W. A. McIntyre, Grand. Forks; and Phil Newbaeth, Carrington. County Land Leases Bring State School Funds $1,974 Today Burleigh county farmers this morning paid $1,974.25 for leases on school land offered by the state uni- versity and school lands board. This was announced by G. L. Spear, Burleigh county treasurer. Leasing was conducted by Carl R. "| Kositzky, deputy state land commis- sioner. . Most of the leases were for a pe- riod of five years, the rest being for » periods of one and three years, Spear said. ; . Last year farmers in this county pea $2,425.53 for school land leases. mases on 62 -qeartpecpections of land were let today. School land leasing is being con- ducted in every~county in the state this month under the ditection of the state board. Funds received for the leases go to the state university and state school funds. Kenmare and Carpio Win Pre-Tournament Basketball Affairs Bowhbells, N. D., March 5.—(?)}—In pre-tournament MELP_WANTED MALE WANTED—Man with car who can sell automobile and tractor oils to the farm trade. An unusual opportun- ity. Previous experience unneces- sary. In answering, state territory preferred. The Lennox Oil & Paint Co., Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. WANT—Renter for any part section 33 near Glencoe. Buildings, hay- Jand, small pasture. %% crop plan. Can summerfallow part. Give bank references. Kratt, Sheldon, N. D. LEARN Barbering during winter months, big demand good wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber College Fargo ND. Butte. Mont. if WANTED—Young man to work by the month. Francis Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth strect. ee ___FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Woman 35 years of age or over to do housework. Modern conveniences. Phone 493. _ WANTED—Experienced cook. Write to Logan Cafe at once, Napoleon, No. Dak. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished ~ siceping room in modern home, suitable for two, private entrance. Also wanted by gentleman, a man to share room. Call at 222 Second street or phone 909-R. FOR RENT—Unfurnished or partly furnished room for light housekeep- ing in modern home. Hot water heat, hot water at all times. Call at 404 Tenth street or phone 745-W. FOR RENT—Room suitable for two girls in home of young married couple. Also garage for rent. Phone 203. La a 7 eae ne GOOD SIZED, well furnished front room with kitchenette and closet for light housekeeping. 273. Four blocks west of postof- 411 Fifth furnished room, kitchenette and_ closets for light housekeeping. Close in. 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. Call at 419 _ Seventh street or phone 977-W. _ FOR RENT—Large sleeping room on ground floor. Call at 416 Sixth street_or phone 114-R. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms in modern home. Call at 419 Front street FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, suitable for two, private entrance. Phone 921. FOR RENT—Unturnished light. letters that were of comedy content. |¥O! housekeeping rooms, 219 Second street. HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR SALE—Four room partly mod- ern home, 2 years old, property ar- ranged for raising chickens. Thoroughbred chickens for sale. Also Lloyd baby buggy. Phone 588-M or call at 715 Twenty-first oop ES EEE WANTED TO RENT—All modern house. Very close in. Call 233 day- time, and 862-R after six o'clock. A fine home. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 26. ae : FOR RENT—New upper duplex, two bedrooms. Good location. Vacant March 12th. Phone 982 or call at 211 W. Rosser after 5:30 p.m. IR RENT—Modern eleven room house, immediate possession. Phone 480 or call at 806 First street. FOR SALE—By owner. If you are interested in a real bargain in a small furnished home, call 831-W. aaa ar eeee FARM LAND TRADE 33 acre farm Oregon 2 miles ‘from town for North Dakota land, prefer Burleigh or Kidder. Address particulars. E. Schudeiske, Young- town, N. Dak. FOR SALE—306 acre good improved farm 4 miles from Hebron, N. Dak. For particulars and price write Box 331, Hebron, N. Dak. ns LOST |. LOST—Lady's brown leather hand- bag between corners of Ave. B and Hannafin Ave. to Second. Con- tained two $20.00 bills and a P. O. money order for $20. Finder re- turn to Tribune or phone 1497. Re- ward. _ ROOM AND BOARD IM AND BOARD in all modern home. Close in, $8.50 per week. Phone 1416. Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 192%. 1 Insertion, 23 words or ander .725 2 Insertions, 25 words or under ..85 3 insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional ber word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Ver Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received bz 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 REAL ESTATE FIVE ROOM bungalow, modern, lawn and shrubbery, Al condition, cheap at $3350.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, new, can be finished to suit buyer, reasonable terms, $5000.00. SEVEN ROOM modern house, new, garage attached, can be finished to suit buyer, $7500.00. FOUR ROOM cottage and bath, full basement, only $2100.00. SEVEN ROOM house, just off paving, cast front, modern, basement gar- age, new, at less than cost, $6200.00. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, spick and span, south front, sun porch, 3 bed rooms, $4800.00. FIVE ROOM entirely modern stucco bungalow, choice location, fire place, double garage, oak floors, electric range, all complete and practically new, most excellent con- dition, $6800.00. BUILDING LOTS; hundreds of them in all parts of the city, many of them on monthly. payments. REAL ESTATE: My business the past year has been the best since 1918 and 1929 will show a much further increase. Do your business with the busiest dealer in the city. F. E. YOUNG. ——. ; APARTMENTS a FOR RENT—Two room apt. in mod- ern home. Newly decorated and nicely furnished. Convenient to school and capitol. Reasonably priced. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Two room apartment furnished for light housekeeping. Also single room. College Bldg. Phone 183. FOR RENT—Three room nicely fur- nished apartment, $30.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Firnished apartment on first floor. Heat, light and water furnished. Phone 858. 415 Man- dan. FOR RENT—Apartment at the Woodmansee,_H. J: Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Apartment. bed rooms, full basement, east front, 75 foot frontage, building space for another house, near 4,300, on terms. FIVE ROOM modern stucco house, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, full base- ment, fine condition, near schools, on Fifth street, garage, for $5000. SEVEN ROOM _ modern house, Eleventh street, 4 bed rooms, front and rear porches, full basement, cast front, for $4200, on time. SIX ROOM modern bungalow on Eleventh street, 3 bed rooms, full basement, east front, floors, for $4000, on time. schools, for hardwood SIX ROOM modern stucco bungalow, new, 3 bed rooms, south front, on pavement, hardwood floors, desir- able, for $4100. SEVEN ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, sleeping porch, built-in fea- tures, close in, garage, for $5800, on terms. DESIRABLE 50 foot lot on Sixth Street and other desirable lots. GEO. M. REGISTER. FOR SALE. SIX ROOM modern house, floors, garage, located Sales price $5,000 cash. NEW MODERN five room plastered room in basement, base- ment garage. Sales price $5280.00. Terms. LARGE BEAUTIFUL home, hard- wood floors and trim, hot water heat, fireplace, built-in features, south front. Offered very cheap. Terms. close in. HOUSES OFFERED with prices run- ning from $1500.00 to $25,000.00. Houses to suit any buyer and terms can be arranged. See this agency for a complete list of Bismarck’s best homes. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY City lots, homes, farm lands, Webb Block Phone 0 FUENITURE FOR SALB FOR SALE—Electric radio, Meadows washer, sewing machine, floor lamp, Perfection oil range, and bed, all practically new. Also a mirror, 24 by 48 inches, dresser, rugs and other articles. Call at 404 Tenth street. Phone 745-W. fast set, new $15, sectional booke case $15, mohagany library table $12, sewing machine $15, new elece _ tric washer, new gas range, fruit Jars, 2 boys bicycles $15 each. 935 Fifth cr phone 630-W. BARGAINS ip used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. WORK WANTED WANTED—Employment. Handy with tractor and all kinds of machinery but can do most any kind of work. Can furnish reference. Write Tribe une, care of Ad. No. 25. MISCELLANEOUS beyond all price for without health what good are money, lands or oth- er property. And health can be yours if you will consult Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard). He will put you on the road to HEALTH, He cures diseases by NATURAL METHODS, herbs, roots and bark, and Mucousless Diet System. He does not operate. He does not use metallic drugs, serums, pus-punch- ing, poisons nor dope of any tind. He CURES you to stay CURED. He has CURED hundreds and he can CURE you. Clinic, Lucas Block, FOR SALE—Flat top. desk, cabinet, two wide carriage ers, Burroughs nine bank duplex adding machine, addressograph, graphotype, plate cabinet, etc. Call 366-R evenings. NATIONAL CASH REGIOTERS— . FOR 5. county seat town doing good busi- ness. For information write W. W. McNally, Carson, No. Dak. aS WANTED TO BUY—Small grocery or confectionery store in good live town. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 27. WANTED—One bird dog snd one Fox Terrier. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 28. WANTED—Good feed oats. Wachter Transfer Co. latter part of this week include Bow- bells, Mohall, Sherwood, Bottineau, Lansford, Carpio, Glenburn, and Ken- mare. ° ° L. A. Washburn, Fessenden, is spending several days here. Herman Rabe, Dickinson, a form- er member of the legislature, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, V. P. Sapp and Mrs. R. P. Schlabach, Sterling, were Bis- marck visitors yesterday. Karl Klein of the First National Bank, Washburn, was transacting business here yesterday. Sander Peterson, Petersburg, as- sistant state fire marshal, is in the city for a few days on business. Judge Fred Jansonius has been kept in his bed the last few days with an attack of the grippe. M. C. Rausch. cashier of the Elgin State bank, was in the city today on @ business and social visit. H. O. Langstad and L. H. Bratton of,.Rugby were in the city Monday and over night on business. Ray Greenwood, Jamestown, has acce| a position as official cream tester with the state dairy dey ment. Mrs. Ina Stark of the Robertson store returned last night’ from Jamestown where she spent the week-end. The regular meeting of De Molay will be eld: Wednesday evening at 1:80 at the Masonic temple. Elec- tion of officers will ke hel i City-County Briefs i ing of the Little Missouri bridge bill here Monday night. Miss Alice Kooker, of the Tittle Brothers Packing company, left today for killdeer, where she will spend sev- eral days visiting friends. Battling Krause, Hazen, who has spent the last few days in Bismarck and Mandan on business, returned to his home last night. Burleigh county commissioners opened their March meeting at 10 a. m, today at the office of the county auditor, A. C. Isaminger. Halvor Helvorson, Minot attorney, was in Bismarck today on business. He came last night and expects to return 'to his home tonight or tomor- row. Harry A. Thompsom left Bismarck today for Jamestown where he will attend the ninth annual convention of the North Dakota Master Plumb- ers’ association today and tomor- row. Mr. Thompson is a director of the association. Bismarck, Hazelton Debaters Take Stage Bismarck and. Hazelton high school debaters will clash oratorically to- Right at the Hazelton High auditor- lum “The subject of the debate is “Re- solved: That a New National Poli- tical Party Is. Desirable.” The Bis- fmm debaters. will uphold the nega~’ Members of the Bismarck team are Merle Isaminger, Thomas Boutrous and Vivian Leder. O. W.. Kolber, coach, accompanied Hazelton. Inquire at ‘Tribune office or phone 32. a FOR SALE . SEVEN ROOM modern house on Fourth street, including at least 3] Bismarck. NO KNIFE. { | aircraft on senate calendar with 24 other bills. House to consider Watt bill for additional tax of one cent on gasoline. Today j=