The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 9

$$$ $$$ GELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Two experienced auvomo- bile mechanics. Oakland-Pontiac eye doer Steady Po on Fi ment. Apply person Stair Motor Company, Bismarck, N. Dak. WHEAT PRICES FALL AS CROPS PROGRESS Corn. and Oats Also Decline; Higher Liverpool Prices Do Not Affect Values © y sin in the north- ti i purl wi f : ‘ WEDNESDAY, APRIL § Stork Hist Delayed (MART CONFIDENCE | scam cay dias seersha —_ tral Stal io P.M. Associated Press wire trouble Indicated. Wevelengine on | ae isin: llocycies bey 6:30—Shilkret Concert OrchestraAlso WGY WTAM WWJ WHAS WNC programs with list 1 wee String Orcheatra—Also WGY WWJ KSD WOC wow! ; Fresh Buying Rallies Develop; mop as {Bikere—Also KAD WOW WKY WIM KPRC WoC WW Call Money Renews at :00—-Troubadours Orchestra—Also WGY WTAM WW. WG! 48 je Sue Wow. oA ESTE Wil) WHAS WSM WHO WED WRAP Wout RVOO <8: live Pats volt Also WG’ MW, iD mae" Ce Sais fone vba eho EAB 9:30—Gold Orchestra—Alee WG' Ww Wi wow POA HAS WSM WMC W8B WFAA iL KSTP WwW! KYW 3 KOMO KSD 804.8—WIZ New York—700 6:45—Political Situation in Washington—Also KAW. WLW. bay i Ra} -hestra—Also KA W, WTMJ Kare Wane K' o. WFAA Peony WOW at CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per lach All classified ads are cash ta ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. New York, April 2—(?)—Spccula- 8 tive confidence in the stock market a appeared to have been restored today when fresh buying operations de- veloped in the oil, public utility and steel shares. Call money renewed at to work catelog. Moler Bar- lege, Fargo, N. D. Butte, WANTED—Man “with "garden and lawn experience, two hours a day, April first to October first. Address Sk, a WANTED—Man and wife to work sewing machine, dressing table, ice box, and vacuum. Call 104 West Thayer a.m. and 5 p.m. FOR SALE—Two com! day bed, 1 % size mattress, 1 burner Perfection oil stove, 2 congoleum rug. Phone 1319-3 or 118% 1.19% 1.18% 4 1 KGW Ki 88% 98 2% 98% 43% 44% 435 3%. 43% 4315 98% 0% “as 43% ‘00 WOAI KOA E F . wee ri werent Quartet (30 main Awe KDKA WIR KWE WREY 8:00—Salon Melodies—Also K! 8:30—Cabl Sou THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 also a late stimulating factor. ‘Wheat closed firm, 3-4 to 21-8 5-8). Oats finished unchanged to 1-4 to 3-8c lower, (May 46, July 45, Sept. 43 1-4 to 3-8). And provisions varying from 5 to ‘Ic decline to a rise of 40c, 4 Wheat traders here leaned to the selling side of the market much of troubles appeared to be extending. A new unofficial crop summary to- . Gay by a leading authority here esti- mated the condition of domestic win- ter wheat as 82.5 per cent, with aban- doned acreage placed around 7.1 per cent of the area seeded last fall. The indicated yield was figured at 580,000,- 000 bushels: against last year’s final total of 579,000,000 bushels. 242 247 DULUTH RANG! Duluth, April 2—(}— Open High Low Close 1.01% 1.03 02% 1.04% 1.04% 1.06 1.01% 1.03 « 240 2.44% 2.30% 2.44% 42 2.45% 2.41 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, April 2—7)— Open High Low Close 1.19 1.22 1.24 92% 1.20% 1.235% 1.25% Corn future deliveries were easier, | Sept ‘owing to sympathy with wheat weak- , ness. Shipping demand for corn was|May good, and early takings amounted to upward of 100,000 bushels. clear weather and of farmers busy with new corn. Corn broke early with scattered liquidation in evidence, but the pres- sure let up later, and a good rally from the inside figure followed. Oats averaged lower. Provisions were firm- er early but best prices failed to hold. |May ‘WHEAT PRICES WwW RALLYING TENDENCIES Minneapolis, April 2—(4)—Wheat developed a rallying tendency today after an easy start and an early break of 1:1-8c. Corn recovered part of early losses. and other grains moved up in sympathy. Flaxseed showed independent strength. Corn declined 1 1-8 to 1 1-4c; oats «sagged 5-8. Barley’ futures were “slow and easy. May rye was ne- glected through most session, and July broke 7-8; May flaxseed started easy but advanced 4c, Pit offerings were light. Cash wheat offerings were mod- erate but demand was quieter; win- ter wheat offerings were slim. Durum was steady for good to choice. Corn offerings were small and de- mand was fair. Oats were in small supply and demand was fair to good. Rye of good milling quality was firm and in good demand. Barley was in fair to good demand at 56 to 70; offerings were light. Flaxseed receipts were small and choice was in good demand. e CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, 2.—(P)—(U, 8. D, A.) Hogs—13,000 including 1,000 direct to 30 higher, top 12.15 paid for around 200 Ib. averages; bulk of choice 250-300 Ib. 11.50 to 12,00; 200- 250 Ib. 11.50 to 12.15; 160-200 Ib. 11.25 to 12.15; 130-160 lb. 1.03% 1.05 Sept. cosecce cove 12.87 Ribs— 13.95 14.10 14.75 Sept. 15.25 Lard, Sept. 12.87. Ribs, Bellies, May 14.10, July Sept. 15.25, 1.18% 1.20% 1.21% 1.23% 1.23% 1.25% oo 1.02% 1.04% 1.02 1.03 1215 1250 1282 13.90 14.05 14.65 15.22 May BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April No. 1 northern ..... No. 1 amber durui ‘No. 1 mixed durum. No. 1 red durum . No, 1 flax No, 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley .. Dark hard winter wheat . FARGO LIVESTOCK 9.00 to 10.00; plain 2.45% 1.03% 104% 1.03% 1.06% 1.03% 1.05% 13.95. 1465 and 242 246% « 244% 249 2.44% 2.49 = 63% 63% 62% 63% + 6 65% 64% 65% dent Grace of the Bethlehem Stecl corporation told stockholders that operations of the corporation were practically at capacity, and that the outlook for the industry was excel- lent. Private advices from Tulsa in- dicated a sharp drop in crude oil Production. Time money was quoted as high as 9 per cent for the shorter maturities. Wall Street derived considerable com- fort from the statement of Chairman McFadden of the house banking and currency committee that no remedial legislation was needed to correct the evils of stock speculation. Express shares were buoyant. Adams soared 34 points to a new high at 624 while American and American railways each jumped 1615 points. In- ternational Telephone rallied 11 Points to 272, or 20 points above yes- Preferred soared 9% Points but rallying tendencies in the other motors were held in check. Commercial solvents ran up 10% Points and Otis elevator, Curtiss, Greene Cananea Copper, Johns Man- ville, American Telephone, Mont- gomery-Ward, National Cash Regis- ter and Commercial credit all sold 4 to 8% points higher. Bethlehem, Vanadium and Republic, all up threc points or more, led the advance in the steel shares. : Profit-taking sales predominated for a time in the afternoon. Radio reached 4 points and International Telephone & Telegraph 6. Baldwin Locomotive dropped 13 points to 250. Radio rebounded again to above 104. The market. closed strong. Total sales approximated 3,700,000 shares, MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, April 2.—()—Wheat receipts today 129 compared to 158 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive @ 131% @1.30% « 1,281 @1.36% 1.2913 @1.37'6 1.2316 @ 1.2014 1.22144 @1.26% 1.2112 @1.27% 1.164@1.19% + 116% @1.18% + 114% @1.17% 2 1.15% @1.16% - 1154@ 1.13% @1.15'% 1.15% @1.1614 1.15%@ 1.1315 @1.15%3 ‘inter steers good heifers 10.00 to 11.00; medium heifers 9.00 to 10.00; fat heifers 8.00 Packing sows 1025 to 11.00, Pigs\to medium to choice 90-130 lb, 9.25 to ug! steers good cheice 1300-1500 Ib. 13.00 to .75; 1100-1300 Ib. 13.00 to 14.75; 950- 92 to 117%; to 141%} . 126 See eae wee Oats—No. é 5 Hi 235 335 Fa 5 aq sae stereliii 3 - ONAA & VAD w w& 1.16% @1.18% 1174@ « 1.14% 1.1615 34@ « 1124@1.14% + 1114@1.13% - 1.12% @1.14% x ir In the bido=The Continentais with sacked Rusesets $1.45 to 1.65, fancy shade higher. New York «tock, Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs mostly $3.75. Florida barrel Spualding Rose No. 1, mostly $7.00, few $7.25. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, April 2—(4)}—Poultry alive, steady; receipts 4 cars; fowls 30 to 33; springs 34; broilers 42; roosters 23; turkeys 30; ducks 24 to 30; geese 21. WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE. Winnipeg, Man., April 2.—()—May wheat closed at 1.25 7-8; No. 1 north- ern closed 1 1-4 under May; No. 2 northern 4 1-2 under; No. 3 north- ern 8 1-4 under; No. 4 northern 14 1-2 under. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, April 2—(4)—Butter, high- er; receipts 13,085 tubs. extras 46; stndards 45%; extra firsts 45 to 4514; firsts 44% to 44%; seconds 43 to 4315. . Eggs, lower; receipts 42,521 cases; extra firsts 2642 to 27; firsts ordi etxras 28% to 28%; storage packed firsts 28 to 28%. Cheese unchanged. a STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, April 2.—(#)—Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, closed on the curb today at 61 5. . FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, April 2—(4)—Foreign rier steady; Great Britain MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, April 2.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes: Very light wire in- quiry, practically no demand, market dull and weak, no sales reported. Liquor Raid Slayer Says Gun Exploded As He Backed Away — (Continued frem page ome) fell and remembered nothing more until he found himself in @ hospital. A juror asked if he had seen the search warrant on i the raid was made aes re the neg- ative, but ad that the officers never went without warrants and he was satisfied there was-one. Some testimony: already has been Placed before the six-man jury. It has been told that Joseph Deking, husband of the slain woman, refused raiders permission to enter the house when they appeared with a search warrant; that Deking was knocked blow from Deputy Sheriff Smith's clubbed shotgun; and that Mrs. Deking was shot as she at- tempted to reach the side of her fallen husband. With Deking uncon- scious, Mrs. Deking dying and the room choked with tear gas from a bomb thrown by another deputy, the 12-year-old Deking , , Gerald, snatched up one of the guns his father had and fired at Smith, wounding him in the leg. ‘These details have been presented, together with the statement that the raiders found a gallon of wine in the house, but the deputy sheriff's ac- count vg looked upon act high im- portance in today’s inquiry. Coroner Vierke reopened the in- 1.16% @1.13% | quest. . 118 18 @1,25 117 @1.23 @1,24 Hi aiff = SRESRE: aT 333 fists ghg423 i SBRBRAESE gighagaassys ae ht od 33 | be et fd if Hi Hilf te us -“I don't care how, many days it takes to get to the bottom of this '|4 Missiles Dropped Unintentionally in Gorder, Air Attack on Naco| 5x (Continued from page one) KA, ith—Also WR! Redise TREN pu village election yesterday when voters. Spproved a one mill band tax. Others elected are: J. L. Harvey, alderman first ward; H. E. Hagen- stad, second ward; W. F. Yeagerline, third ward; H. M. Schaffer, city treasurer and F. ©, 5 2 trate. ST. THOMAS ELECTION quier St. Thomas, N. D., April 2—()— Lack of issues and absence of con- tests, gave St. Thomas a quiet elec- tion yesterday. All candidates were ‘unopposed. ss Stanley Ganssle was ‘electéd mayor; E. T. Thompson, treasurer, and the following were named alder: men: L. M. Grandy, first ward; L. K. Whelan, second ward, and Oscar Koppang, third ward. RUGBY MEN UNOPPOSED . Rugby, N. D., April 2—(#)—Three aldermen, and a park commissioner, none with opposition, were elected yesterday. They are: J. 0, Lind-| Wi berg.first ward alderman; 8. M.-Sat- terlie, second ward; G. A. Troyer, third ward; and L. H. Bratton, park commissioner. JAMESTOWN REELECTS 5 Jamestown, N. D., April 2—(7)— Jamestown voters reelected George Knight, Fred Wolfor, W. E. Sharp, R. M. Rishworth, end D. R. Brockman aldermen Monday. Stephen Calve- lage was elected over W. A. Bohn in another ward, where F. A. Burton, incumbent, was not a candidate. H. ‘W. Lyons was named park commis- sioner, replacing F. G. Kneeland. LANGDON NAMES FOUR Langdon, N. D., April 2.—(#)—Wil- lam J. Murie was named alderman of the first ward in this village's elec- tion yesterday. A. N. Tolen was vic- torlous in the second ward and Fred Conmick in the third. Joseph Power was elected justice of the peace. BOND ISSUE DEFEATED Grafton, N. D., April 2.—(P}— Grafton's proposed $40,000 bond issue for erection of a new city hall and remodeling the municipal power plant was defeated by 63 voles yes- terday. A light vote was cast. There were no contests in city officials. Al- dermen: First. ward, Henry ©. Gor- der; second ward, Eddie Mattso: J. Farr; fourth, H. G. Homme; H. C. Johnson, president of the park com- mission. LARIMORE ELECTS WOMAN Larimore, N. D., April 2—(#)-Mrs, Anna L. Hazen was elected city trea- surer over two opponents, Fred Jones and A. P. Lord, by a substantial ma- jority in yesterday's election which brought out 325 votes. Mayor George Larmour was reelected. Aldermen selected are: Nels Hemingson, first ward; David Tingum, second; C. M. Swanson, third; 8. F. Mercer was named police magistrate and Anthony Gass, justice of the peace. PARK RIVER IS QUIET Park River, N. D., April 2.—(4)—E. L. Lansboro was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late T. T. Thompson, alderman in the third ward over Fred Hulstrand, in the only contest in yesterday's election. F. C. Harris was reelected alderman in the first word; D. G. McKay, sec- ond; and John Martin, third. Police Magistrate Holmquist was reelected. __ _REBRON RETURNS THREE Hebron, N. D., April 2—(AP)—The city election held here yesterday was @ quiet affair. Jacob Luighle, Louis Kohne and A. P. Nyden were elected aldermen without opposition. There were no other places to be filled. BOTTINEAU MAYOR DOCTOR Pts las WIN elect z a 5 contest, New city officials are: ‘J. E. Garvéy, mayor; William K. Wal- per, alderman first ward; second; G. L. Spiller, on farm. . Phone 9-F-2. FEMALE HELP WANTED APARTMENTS WANTED—Middle aged’ lady to do cooking and housework on farm, three in family. No children. Will consider lady with one or two chil- dren. Write Stephen Tokach, St. Anthony, N. Dak. ‘WANTED—Girl or middle aged wom- an for general housework in home where the mother works, One who likes children. None.other need ap- ply. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. Pr . . ONE LADY to seli nationally known Maisonette frocks in Bismarck, thir- ty dollar weekly earnings. Exclu- sive territory, Write Box 416, En- derlin, N. Dak. : WANTED—A middle-aged — house- keeper to work on “farm, State wages expected in letter. Chas. W. Lundeen, Regent, N. D. WANTED—Middle aged woman to do housework on farm. Small family. Phone 9-F-2. it “girl to assist. with housework. Call at 222 Third street. WANTED TO RENT WANTED—A large unfurnished room with kitchenette. Phone 817-J aft- er 7:00 p. m. AUTOMO! FOR SALE—Seven passenger sedan in good condition. Just the thing for tax! or bus line. For further particulars write Ad. No. 39, in care of the Tribune. FOR SALE—New car, will” take in used piano as part payment. Write ‘Tribune, care of Ad. No. 66. —— WORK WANTED—Altering and dressmaking. Reasonable prices. Call 557-M. Ask for Mrs. Stohlcr. er dent of the city commission, while Robert Evans, Carl E. Windberg and W. C. Henning are candidates for commissioners. O. E. Rudrud is run- ning for park commissioner. INKSTER VOTE HEAVY Inkster, N. D., April 2.—(?)—The largest vote cast here in years was recorded yesterday, when 132 out of 151 voters cast ballots in the city 'T, | election. M. Sutherland was named mayor over J. F. B. Sears. T. R. McNally was elected alderman in the first ward, and J. H. McLain in the second. Wil- liam Hunking was named magistrate, U. G. Walker justice, and Mrs. Ger- trude Gillespie city treasurer. DEVILS LAKE QUIET Devils Lake, N. D., April 2—(@7)— The biennial city election here to- day was unusually quiet despite favorable weather. At noon only about 150 votes had been cast out of @ possible 1,900. Interest centered on the fight for the city commission in which three incumbents, President A. V. Haig, Blanding Fisher, and Charles Pillsbury, are opposed by Dr. C. J. McGurren, Howard Connolly, E. W. Cunningham and F. M. Coykendall. A bond issue of $12,500 for new fie department equipment is sub- mitted to voters. SENATOR HARTI HAS HEMORRHAGES W. E. Martin, state senator from Morton county and for many years the most. picturesque figure in the state ture, is critically ill, it became known today. Martin was stricken with internal hemorrhages late yesterday and was removed to @ hospital for treatment. He is 77 years old. | Sheriff from Linton Brings Bank Robber To Join Prison Team Sheriff Andrew Fisher brought in from Linton, today, George Evenson, convicted of bank robbery, and en- tered him in the penitentiary. Evenson is a good baseball player, | with @ record in Minnesota clubs, and he comes to the prison just in time be drafted for the prison’s Giants. Today @ full outfit of uniforms, baljs, bats and other paraphernalia laying the national n penitentiary from FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, adults only, rent rea- sonable. Heat. light and water furnished. Call after 5:00 p. m. at 413 Ninth FOR RENT- nished apartment by April 1. In Rose apartments. Phone 852 or 427. F. W. Murphy. For information see janitor at Rose apartments. _ FOR RENT—A three room unfur- ished apartment on ground floor with bath. Steam heat, and tele- phone furnished. Call at 623 Sixth street or phone 1151-R. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on ground floor or two room apartment upstairs. Also for sale: One breakfast set. Call at 614 Eighth street. k R RENT—Furnished two room modern apartment in strictly mod- ern home. Immediate possession. Call at 812 Main Ave. or phone 919-J. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, newly decorated, elec- tric stove, close in. Call at 1100, Broadway or phone 1, room a Nicely furnishe Rent for $30.00 and $34.00. Phone 499-M or call at 1014 Broadway FOR RENT—Furnished ~ apartment. Everything furnished. Close to capitol. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Three room apt., ground floor. Exceptionally well furnished. Call at 120 Rosser. SMALL furnished apartment. Rental $25 per month, at 618 Sixth street. Phone 678-R. « ee HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Five room modern bung- alow, east front, screen porch, full basement, 2 bed rooms, within two blocks of school, in good condition, for sale by ‘owner at reasonable price. 710 Tenth street. Phone 609. F. D. Register. FOR RENIT—One furnished room with kitchenette, or will redecorate: two or three large rooms all on ground floor with private entrance. Phone 1219-W or call at 422 Fourth street. FOR SALE—By owner, 6 room mod- | FoR ¢ ern dwelling, hardwood floors, full basement, weatherstripped windows and doors, full 50x150 foot lot, gar- age, on pavement. Immediate pos- session. Phone 1 FOR SALE BY OWNER—Almost new modern five room bungalow, full basement with extra bedrogm, hot water heat. Double garage on lot, trees and shrubbery. Close in. Must sell. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 63. BUY HOME direct from owner, six room modern house with glassed porch. South front, good lawn, house tip top shape. Will sel! sacrifice. If interested phone 585-W for appointment. es FOR SALE—Four room partly mod- ern house. West end. Plenty room for chickens and garden. $2,000, with terms, 10 per cent discount with cash. Call 797-3. FOR SALE—Strictly modern six room house with built-in features. Full basement and garage. Good loca- tion, $5600. Cheaper for cash. Write box 337, Richardton, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Three room partly modern house. Rent $15.00 per month. Located at 213 South Fifth street. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. HOUSE FOR RENT—Five room bungalow, practically new, with garage, on pavement. For further information inquire at 502 Seventh street north. FOR RENT—Large, well furnished | w room in modern home, suitable for one or two, close in. Phone 1451 or call at 400 Seventh street, up- stairs. ——. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT—Nicelyfur- nished rooms in modern home, suitable for one or two, Also one extra large room, suitable for five or six companions. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms, newly decorated, modern, private entrance and close -In.. Phone 544-W or call at 320 FOR. RENT—Furnished room, ba‘ adjoining, suitable for one or two. Conyeniently located for capitol FOR RENT—Nicely furnishea room in modern home, close in. Also for sale: Dining room table and chairs. Phone 926-J or call at 507 Third street. ih FOR RENT—Two front sleeping rooms in modern home, for one or two. Call at 501.Gixth street or phone 1066 after 4:00 p.m. ing room in modern home, locks . from 5 1435-R_ or call at 208 Rosser. i 3 3 large room, one small sunny call at 614 Seventh street. FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine, good as new, one bed and springs, at a bargain. Call 115 First FOR SALE—Walnut twin with box springs. Practically new. A bargain. Phone 898. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. ____ MISCELLANEOUS Sasa AUCTION SALE—will be day, 2 o'clock p. m., April 6th, at the South Side Mission, in the front of the church. The property will be sold to the highest bidder, with at least $1,000 cash and the balance on payments as arranged, 6 per cent interest. Property con- sists of one acre of land fenced, 8 houses, besides all the other build- ings, barn, garages, big yard with barn and 4 coal sheds, etc. Gocd water and light in the houses. Also many other things, household furniture, piano, almost new range and 4 heating stoves, 2 stud colts, 2 years old, flock of Purebred Rock chickens, 2 sets heavy work harness, one wagon and one harrow. Terms, cash on per- sonal property. Discount 2 per cent for cash. All property must be set- tled before moving from premises, FOR SALE—One 6 ft. McCormick mowing machine, 2 10 ft. Kentucky disk seeders, 1 14 in. Moline gang plow, 1 10 ft. Tandem engine disk, 2 8 ft, Deering grain binders, 1 10 ft. engine grain binder, 1 Interna. tional No. 1 corn planter, Call A, A. Booth, Patterson Farm. Phone 640. FOR SALE OR RENT—Store bu! ing 40x60, big basement and ware- houses. In county seat town. Good location as there is only one gen- eral store in town, Fine line of fixtures. O. R. Thue & Co. Stan- ton, N. Dak. NATIONAL CASH New and second hund. Over 800 styles and sizes. We have one to tit your business. W. BE. Stitesl, © representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck. N. D. BRING YOUR eggs to us for hateh- ing. Order your chix now from Beals State Chickeries, Bismarck, located at Armours. Price list on request. BEALS STATE CHICK- R grocery doing $40,000 yearly, in county seat town, in eastern central N. D., in order to dissolve a partnership. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No, the bicycle from 709 First street return same to that address at once or their name will be handed to FOR SALE—Lots 1 end 2, block 41, ‘Thirteenth’ street, 2-blocks from Richholt school, on pavenent, cash price $350.00. B. G. Buckley, Glen- ‘fs N. Dak. Phone No. 6-F-8.. WILL the party who took the Win- chester bicycle off from porch of Dr. Schoregge’s residence, 507 Sixth street, kindly return without further trouble? FOR RENT—Hall, suitable for lodge purposes, recently renovated and cleaned. Have a few vacant nighta, For information write Box 591, Bise marck. é FOR SALE—Several good building lots on pavement, also 80 acres of land near Bismarck, at $10 per _acre. Jos. Coghlan, Bismarck, N. D, PIANO FOR RENT-—Good or will sell at-a sacrifice. Terma if desired. For -information phone 960-3 after 5:00 p. m. teed cats. Wachter Transfer Co.