The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 11

Markets Closed New York, May 30.—(4)—All the leading security ana com- moéity markets were closed today in. observance of Memorial day. ‘The New York Coffee and sugar exchange will not reopen until Monday. McFarland to Hear Motion for Change » Of Potter’s Trial (Continued from page one) with keeping and maintaining a com- mon nuisance as a second offense will be made when Rossen’s case comes to trial for the same reasons ineluded in the Walla motion, ac- cording to Scott Cameron, Rossen’s counsel. Unless the records are found it is probable that the motion will be sustained by Judge McFarland. Edwards Still Missing R. E. Edwards, representative of the U. 8. Magic Iceless Refrigerator com- pany, who faces a charge of obtain- ing money under false pretenses, had failed to show up as the eighth day of the present term came to an end His bonds for $5,000, fur- were ordered forfeited and Edwards’ arrest ‘was ordered last week by Judge Fred Jansonius. ‘Though the second trial this term of Frank Molt-on a statutory charge tentatively was scheduled for 9 a. m. tomorrow, utors’ plans were in- definite today. It is probable the Moll trial will not come tomorrow, as one of the witnesses in the case is out of the city for a few days. The jury disagreed in Moll's first trial. James A. Coffey, Jamestown, for- mer judge, was the sitting judge when Walla’s indictments were returned by the grand jury last December. Judge ” : Vv Judge McFarland’s complete ruling on Gon ACE the Walla motion yesterday follows: FOND OF « “This case, being the State against DANCING AND E. M. Walla, Case No. 2123, has be- OUTDOD come involved in a serious legal dif- ‘ ficulty. The court was not unmind- ie ii Y ful of the serious element of the ob- jection and motion made by the de- fendant in the first instance. The sitting judge, the state's attorney, Mr. Register, the assistant prosecutor, Mr. Sullivan, have had naught to do with this indictment that is laid in this case. They inherit this situation by reason of their official duty. Nonc of the parties participants in this trial are in any way responsible for any irregularities which have been ‘brought to our attention. This being the nature of which it purports to be, it was the defendant's attorney's, Judge Crum’s, duty in faithfully rep- resenting his client to raise this ‘question and make the attack. Coun- sel for the state have done, I believe, all that is within their power to supply the matter of court records necessary to sustain the indictment, which in @ usual and ordinarily con- ducted court one would not be re- quired to search for, but they should be where they could easily be found. In order that any court hereafter in- terested in the ruling here made, or others interested, may know the reason for the ruling here made, the court will briefly outline the decision } here rendered. “The motion is made by the de- fendant to quash the indictment and to bar further prosecution there- under. This attack strikes at the legal vitality of the indictment, and the right to further prosecute the de- ; fendant thereunder. We have a statute expressly providing and set- ting forth the universal will of the people of the state, equally binding upon the court, the attorneys, the defendant and all the people alike, touching the transactions involved. ‘This law is set forth in Sections 10741 and 10742, C. L. 1913. The statute 10741, provides: ‘Effect if sustained. Further If the demurrer is sus- She's 19, slender, golden-haired and pretty. She's a spértswoman, musician, | dancer—and a good cook. She's a princess of the Protestant royal family of Sweden, and a distant cousin of the Prince of Wales. But her relation- ship soon may be much closer than that, for rumors are rampant that Princess Ingrid, shown upper right in her latest posed portrait, will be the bride of Wales, upper left. Below you see Ingrid in her first court dress, as she appeared recently at the royal palace at Stockholm. PRINCESS INGRID SEEMS TO BE WALES’ MOST LIKELY CHOICE princesses of a reigning house in Eu- | Tope at present. Most of the other marriageable princesses belong to houses which are not of the Prot- estant faith. But there is far more than the mere matter of religion which causes gossip to link up her name with that of England's future ruler. He has an eye for a pretty woman, and Princess Ingrid is 19, slender, Golden-haired, brown-eyed, slim- ankled—a real beauty. The prince is keen on dancing, and Princess Ingrid is a splendid dancer. In fact, the last time she visited Lon- don he often was seen Cancing with his pretty kinswoman. O. K. as a Motorist The prince is a tan on outdoor sports, and so is Princess Ingrid. As is fitting in a daughter of the cold north, she is a wonderfully fine per- former on skiis. She is an ardent ten- nis player, inheriting this from her oral Grandfather, the king of Swe- len. In Stockholm last year she got her license as a motor driver, standing a strict examination like everybody else. ‘The examiners in their report said: “She is much better than the average and very cool and unperturbed at the wheel.” London Hears England’s Bach- elor Prince Declared He'd Be-Married This Year THEY’RE SUITED IN TASTES Swedish Maid Is Distant Cousin of Prince and Descendant of French Lawyer By MILTON BRONNER London, May 30.—(NEA)—For the umptieth time London society is at its favorite game of marrying off the most eligible young man in the world, H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, and this time the lucky girl is supposed to be his distant cousin, Princess Ingrid of Sweden. Ever since the prince attained his twenty-first year rumor has connect- proceedings. ec his name with that of every pretty tained the judgment is final upon | British girl of high lineage and many the information or indictment de- | f Princesses. But they all have murred to, and is a bar to another | married somebody else or are still go- prosecution for the same offense, un- | ing strong as unmarried society fa- But that does not exhaust the list less the court, being cf the opinion | vorites. Way dhareer Fetes id's accomplishments. She , that the objection on which the de- of Ingri murrer is sustained may be avoided) Now, however, Mayfair and Park! speaks English as fluently and per- in a new information or indictment, |1ane Sherlocks and Sherlockesses are|fectly as she does Swedish, and directs another or an amended tats French and German in addition. She mation, or an information in 4 ig a good violinist. She has been place of the indictment demurred taught cooking and household man- agement. From her mother, an Eng- as provided by law in case an indict- lish princess, she seems to have in- ment is set aside, ve rele or that tne pastes ss ms herited her love of gaMiens and thirty-fitth year. And the prince will | flowers, . reach 35 on June 23 next. She is the daughter of the present crown prince of Sweden and his first Margaret of Connaught, wife, Princess daughter of the duke of Connaught, Her mother, therefore, was a first cousin of King George. After some l-| years of widowhood the Swedish crown prince married again, his sec- ond .wife also being English and a relative of the British royal family— Princess Louise of Battenburg. She's Royal Favorite ‘The pretty and charming Ingrid is the favorite both of her the Swedish in absence of finery and gee-gaws. After the death of his bel mother, Queen Alexandra, posed he would move int home, Marlborough house. was away in Africa completely repainted, redecorated refurnished under the wate! i s gé Enbé ghéeee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINANCIAL NEWS - FRIDAY, MAY 31 (Ry The Associated Press} Programs In Central Standard time. indicated. Wavelengths on left of call iettere, kilocy nel statins aad chain programs with list All time on right. Clear of arsvciated stations in detail. 481.3—-WEAF New Vork—600 6:00--0r. 7:30—dus & Louie—Also WOY WWJ W 8:00—Festival of Light, Vico President 8:3C—Nalt Hour Win the it Lopez Danes Oreh (1 ‘ack's Hotel Dence 9:00-—Vine: 10:00—Ben S:js—Dr. Hubley 8:30—C} Also 6:00—tieorge O'F 80—Quaker Girl KDKA WLW 7:00—Jones and Hare—Alro WSM WSB WJR 7:30—Memorics—Also. ha Man Lek. VIKY' WwW, O—Phil Spitalny’s L mance MusicomAlso WREN 9:00—Hour of Slumber Music—Also KDKA KWK WREN 422.2—WOR Newark—710 Iso KMOX KOIL songs of the Past, y Hi Adventures of Mary WAQ WOWO KMOX 1b w Wowo Koi chestra_and Cavaliers, Direction of Rosario Bourdon—Also WTAM WWJ KYW KED WOC WKY WOW WDAF KSTP KOA Paris—Also WGY WW WGN J WLS F Curtis, Senate—Alro WGY wehestra (ou ho 294.8—Wd2 New Yo! Owen—Alsy WLW WC cDKA WLW WIR KYW WITAS Dural MOX KMBC KOIL WK ditt Vords of Wisdom ke WMAQ KM if WOC WOW WDAF Wsal c WOW WDAF WSAI WEAF and atations 10D WHAS WNC WS: WDAF WSAI WFJC iso KSD 760 K WREN KSTP WINS KOA WSB WMC DEA ;_ Mixed Sextet—Also SM WS8 KW! VW WREN KPRC WOAl WHAS EME KTS WIO! cWE WREN WT. Alto KDKA why ee ino 33 WMS ROYP WEDC FL K Ww WCCO WFBM and the Present—Also WADC WGHP —Also WADC WAIU WGHP ') WHK WHEC WCCO cation Atlantic City Convention MAQ WOWO KMOX KOIL WSPD Iso WADC WGHP KMBC Chicago Studios NBC 9:09—Smile Girl & Orch.—WLS KSTP WOC WOW KOA KSD WDAF KVOO CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 293.9—KYW Chicage—1020 4:30—Unele Bob (Walter Wilson) mnounced WEAF (313 brs News; Dance Music (3% Chicago—770 Dance; 8 dy Memorie: avel Program Guy Lombardo 344.6—-WENR Chicago—870 6:15—Farmer Rusk (15 min.) 10:30—Dance: Mike & Herman; Gossip 11:00—-DX Air Vaudeville 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 + Hawks: Ensemble ‘Radio Floorwalker WEAF Half Hour 0—Feature Program 8:00—Pat Barnes; ure 9:00—News; Orch. Popular (2% his) 344.6—WLS Chicago—870 Musical Programs rs.) res, 8; Dance 00—Chicago Studios NBC 9:30—WLS Show Boat Hour 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—670 ‘opsy Turvy: Orchestras ldenrod Program 6:30—WOR Programs (214 hrs.) 9:00—Amos-Andy; Dan & Sylvia 327—Musical Potpourri 10:00—Dance Music (3 hrs.) 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 and Gene; Radioet 10:60—Instrumental; Musical Program 11:00—Dance, Jack’ & Gene (1 hr.) SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 :30—Concerts 10:45—Hawallan Ensemble 288.3—KRLD Dallas—1049 9:00—Orchestra Hour 288.3—WFAA Dallas—1040 WJZ Program :00—Feature Program (1 hr.) 374.8—WBAP Fort Worth—£C2 sical Program: Quartet ighlights and Shadows 11300—Maurice Orchestra (1 br.) 374.8—KTHS Hot Springs—800 6:15—Hotel Trio and Orchestra WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS KGO. 379.5m-790ke—KKPO, 440.9m-63Cke 00—Jones and Hare (WJZ 30 min.)—Also KSL KOA KOMO KHQ KGW KFI 09—Challengers Orchestra (WJZ) --. S W. Kaw Orchestia O—Farm Program), Orc! P —Trocaderans (2 brs.)—KI'l KSL 309.1—KJR w circumstances, when ordering and di- recting the further proceedings by re- | submission to the grand jury or the West. filing of another information, and having spread such order and deci- sion upon the minutes of the court, or by order in writing filed as would be the usual manner that same be done, such directions and order would be mandatory upon the state's attor- ney and he would have no discretion but to proceed in the manner ordered and directed, and it was contemplated that such order and direction should be given at the ‘same time as the ruling upon the demurrer. “In view of the investigation made, and that there appears upon this; court record no order or direction from the sitting judge as to further Proceedings to be had, and in view of the law of the case, and after some time for reflection and investigation of the law, the court is constrained to hold that the indictment in the case at bar has no standing in this court, and that the statute bars the further prosecution of the defendant for the same offense as set forth and alleged in the indictment, and to which the demurrer was sustained, and the indictment now filed, under which the case at bar is on tri Such will be the ruling of the court. Patterson . Favors Memorial Building For Civic Progress (Continued from page one) earning a fair return upon the in- sical Program—KJIt and stations oc” West, Philosupher (WOK)—KLZ KDYL KMTR KYA KEX KGA pier Aino KGA KEN 8 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070 —Hlour from WEAF uitmen; Orient: ers Ore ‘ariety and Dance (2% hrs.) 299.8—-WOC Davenport—1000 “s Vazabonds; Scores Programs (2% bre.) ure 50 Studios: WEAF ‘eature Program S—WCX-WIR Detroit—780 7 ,Cracers’ Presentation N= Hew 389.4—KFAB Lincoln—770 6:00—Organ; Government Review 9:00— iy Orchestra, 10:00— Progra nce 370.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—810 6:3 7 8 10:30 11:00—Wy?! rchestr 263—KVOO Tulsa—1140 9.00—Chicago Studio (30 min.) 9:30—Rialto; Studio 10:30—Navigator’s Revue 7:00—WJZ (30 m.); Dance 8:00—Barn Dance Hour 365.6—WHAS Loulsville—820 r : Scores ‘on Bard's Orchestra Z & WEAF (1 hr.) lour News: Orchestra | —Symphony Orchestra, 9:30—-John Carter & Orch. 252—WOAI San Antonio—1190 ‘Ligon Smith's Orchestra vI% Program: Studio W—WIZ & WEAF (1 hr.) go KOA KSL KOMO KHQ KGW KFI ‘)—Also KSL KHQ KGW only & Vocal—Also KHQ KOMO KGW KFI lso KHQ KOMO KGW _KFI KSL KOA KOA first hr.; KPO KGO only last br. Seattlo—970 YA IKMTI KMTE KDYL KLZ LZ KDYL wT vt the pavement, it will be another big step to make Bismarck a civic center for the great and growing North “Third. I take issue with Mr. Hughes in his third statement that if the bond election on Friday car- vies, that it will retard the future growth of Bismarck, for both busi- ness and residence properties. When great men like Mr. Hughes and my- self disagree who shall decide? My opinion, based upon my experience in Bismarck, is worth no more than that. of Mr. Hughes. It is worthless, I had nerve enough to build a four story hotel, the S00, now The Prin- cess, when there was scarcely a build- ing more than two stories in Bis- marck. I had nerve enough to build LEARN BARBERING NOW. Prepare WANTED AT ONCE—First ciass me- BELP WANTED MALE for spring trade. Big cemand. good wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar- in College, Fargo, N. D., Butte. jont. chanic. Inquire John Newman, El- Lon | 4 WANTED—Boy 16 to 227 Phone 819. en i _ WORK WANTED LADIES alterations on suits, coats | and dressés. Now is the time to have this work done before vaca- tion. Work guaranteed. Prices .feasonable. Alberta Wentz at Krall _ Tailor Shop. Phone 1383-R._ WANTED—Lawn mower jobs or any — Phone 397 and ask for jack. a Serena een ene en LADY WANTS to do housework by the hour. Call 637 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Grocery Business. Com- Classitied Advertising Rates | Effectiv 3. ste 4 insertion, 25 words ot ander .75 2 Insertions, 25 words ot ander ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words of anger 1.00 1 week, 25 words of ander ...1.465 Ads over 25 words, Sc additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash to ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i PHONE 32 FEMALE HELP WANTED rR plete with frame building and good size lot on main business street, fin- est location. Only $4,000 cash takes, it. Come and look it over. A. Sisinni, West End ‘Grocery, 612 Main street, Mandan, N. Dak. Ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FURNITURE GOOD AS NEW—$225 mohair living suite at $100; $160 walnut dining set at $75.00; $45.00 two-tone large dresser at $23.00; $35.00 chifforette at $17.50; section- al bookcases; lamp; screen, etc: $155.00 new Meadows electric wash- er at $115.00. Call at Apartment 7, __Tribune Building or phone 304. FOR SALE—75 lb. ice box $15, vanity and chest $5, 5 piece dining suite and bed $25.00, desk and chair $12, Love seat, chair, kitchen table, and lamps, cupboard and tea wag- on. Also house for’ rent. Phone 1333, ce | FOR SALE—Four burner Huches electric range, perfect. condition. Less than half price. Leaving city. Great bargain fer some one equip- Ping new home. _ Phone 17. FOR SALE—Household goods, fruit jars, dishes, drapes, garden tools, sewing machine, books 25c¢ cach, rugs $3.00 each and pictures. Call at 517 Second street. BARGAINS 1n used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N. D ——— ae... NATIONAL CASH REGIS'ERS— New and second hund. Over 50; styles and sizes. We have one to tit your business. W. E. Stitze) tepresentative. Patterson Hotel _Bimarck MD FOR SALE—Ten or 12 acre tract of FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers imported German Rollers, Chopper: ‘and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jaco> Bull. Dickinson ND Box No 728 north. jase FOR SALE—National Cash register. Registers from 1c to $9.99. Has five departments or initial keys. Call at Bismarck Shine Parlor, 309 Broad- way. weet ees FOR RENT—Four or seven office tooms over Knowles Jewelry store Apply to F. A. Knowles. FOR SALE \ SEVEN ROOM modern house, in- cluding 4 bed rooms, one bed room down stairs, hardwood floors throughout, kitchenettes off of | three upstairs bed rooms, built-in china closet, large porch, east front, trees and lawn, garage, east front, desirable location and near schools at a bargain. NEW FIVE room modern stucco bungalow on west side, two bed rooms, hardwood floors, new base- ment, south front, garage; 50 foot lot on upper Eleventh street, in- cluding double garage that could be used in building a house and also chicken house for $750. FINE building lot at corner of Third and Avenue B fer $1,000. GEO. M. REGISTER building. Mr. Hughes grieves that the homes of the children of Bis- marck are going to be mortgaged if the McKenzie Hotel, now, the Pat- terson Hotel, the only fire proof hotel in Bismarck and seven stories, when Bismarck was that little village with wooden sidewalks and muddy streets, when many citizens pronounced me a financial fool. I was the first to in- stall the white way system of light- ing. I then believed, as I do now, that such buildings help make others have confidence and that Bismarck would be benefited when it could be 1. | said that Bismarck had the best hotel building west of the Twin Cities. The result has carried out my views. I now believe the present state of progress in Bismarck justifies the citizens and tax payers in helping the boys finance this community build- ing. The American Legion are the hoys that we stood behind in the late war—far behind. They deserve to be vested capital. There are very few | more vacant business properties and not one to my knowledge that does not Pay over 5 per cent net on the invest- ment, and many pay a much larger tage. For large investments, of capital, such as Mr. Hughes hes, 5 course. When our pavements were installed a number of property ers protested and even asked the aid ourselves of rank ingratitude to ject to the few building will turn ob- this f a ay = is 8 i BE 38 3 fa a = 5 ii $ i Hg | i i i i shag il br i i | ! if rie i E it i i zF i fF i i i i i ef years bave a for. E i eee : : a i | this building is going to be erected. The average home owner would pay about $3.30 a year. I suppose Mr. Hughes expfcts to hear of a lot of three dollar and thirty cent mortgage foreclosures. “It is far from my desire to be in| any way personal in this communica- tion, and what I say is not meant to be, but, if Mr. Hughes will again place his residence in Bismarck and return to the scenes of his childhood, the taxes that he now avoids by legal residence in a foreign state, it would materially assist in reducing the gen- eral tax burden and would assist in offsetting any increased taxation that may be placed upon the taxpayers of Bismarck because we are going to vote ‘yés’ on Friday. “Bo it is my opinion that any tax payer who is sincerely trying to further develop the safe and sane growth of Bismarck, will vote ‘yes’ Victim: Surely you are not going to rpootped with sandbag): Hi Ly ‘ : Ho, no! Me mate around the corner does that. I only delivers the anesthetic!—Pass- ing Show. —$ — — ——______——_ KFYR | o e Fridsy, May 31st. A.M. $:30—Popular program. a 11:06— Aunt 5 he ats 8 WANTED—Experienced waitress and WANTED—Waitress at Hoffman's TO CLOSE the To doctors found they had to go With Surgeons John threw in his lot He's buried now in the grave yard HE took up NATUROPATHY It’s years since John has passed away But Richard still has year Visit the Clinic of Dr. But Richard wiser proves to be | i | FOR RENT—One clean, tend on, the river Dottom. Close tO) _1319-J or call at 614 Seventh street, chicken coop, and good well, Also | FOR RENT—Large furnished sleeping ideal summer home. Write Tribune, | 700m In mo‘ me, suitable for in care of Ad. No. 25. one or two, vithout board. Close in, Call at 120° Ave. A oF GARAGE FOR RENT—Bither for car | C2Pitol.. Phone 300-W or call at 818 | or for storage purposes. Located on | Seventh. prs an gee upper Eighth street. For informa-|FOR RENT—Sleeping room, fur- tion inquire at 502 Seventh street nished. Close in, SR REIS nt. Call at 224] FOR RENT—Furnished room in pri- ; cook at Soo Cafe, 118 Sixth street. Cafe. LE tate of the late Andrew Gilbertson, the undersigned offer for sale the “Hotel Pendroy” at Towner, North Dakota. The Hotel Pendroy is the only hotel in «the city of Towner, a good county seat town. Hotel is in excellent condition and partially furnished. Reasonable terms. For further in- formation apply to HOTEL FOR P. E. Thayer, Treasurer, Merchants Trust Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. Horace Bagley, Administrator, Towner, North Dakota. DOCTORS JOHN DOE and RICHARD ROE plot Lachlan (Harvard) 3 Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark. We have} Cured Hundreds, We can CURE YOU—You can't beat NATURE. Clinic 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE. KOOMS FOR KENT well fur- nished sleeping room, very private. May be had with private stall in heated garage if desired. Phone RADIO REAL ESTATE FOUR ROOM cottage, partly modern, $2100.00. ONE OF the nicest five room po A lows in the city, close in, le Garage, everything complete, five years old. All things considered this is cheaper than a brand new $8000.00 house. Only $6500.00. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, gar- age, $4100.00. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, base- ment garage, 3 years old, $5600.00. SEVEN ROOM house, strictly modern, two years old, basement garage, east front, at less than cost, $5800.00. SIX ROOM modern house, east front, beautiful trees and lawn, double garage, sleeping porch, $5500.00. BUILDING LOTS—The best select! of any dealer in the city. YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY CHEAPER through a reliable dealer than you can direct from the owner. F. E. YOUNG. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—An apartment on first floor, living room, kitchenette, sun porch, and private bath, $35.00 per month, Also one room apartment fully equipped for light housekeep- ing, $15.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. ae ta FOR RENT—June ist, nicely fur- nished modern apartment, ground floor, porches, piano, frigidaire, electric washer, sewing machine, vacuum cleaner. Always hot water. Call from 2 to $ p.m. 807 Fourth strect. FOR RENT—By June Ist, partiy fur- nished upstairs apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Directly opposite school, Price very reasonable. Phone 1071 or call at 919 Fifth street. FOR RENT—One two room = furs nished apartment and one two room unfurnished apartment, suitable for light housekeeping. Call at 508 Second after 7 p. m. nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. FOR RENT—By the first, @ practical- ly new modern four room apart- ment with Hotpoint electric range, Private bath and entrance. Phone nished apartment, ground floor, ex- ceptionally cool in summer. Inquire at 607 Sixth street after 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three room apartment with bath adjoin- ing. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—A three or four room apartment in modern home with all electric appliances. Call at 401 Ninth street. phone 983-W. i} a fur- ight housekeeping Close to nished room for in newly decorated home. garage for B or phone 864-J. ‘ge front room in uitable for one or Call at 106 Ave. B two gentlemen. or phone 22, vate home, suitable for one or two | girls. Four blocks west of postoffice. Phone 203. FOR RENT—Niceiy furnished sleep- ing room, Gentlemen preferred. Close in, 217 Eighth strect. Phone 51-J. FOR RENT—Three nice cool light | housekeeping rooms with bath ad- | joining. | Call at 805 First street. | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Call at 404 First street_or_phone 586. _ FOR RENT—N: furnished large pleasant room 1 at G10 Ave. A or phone 61 ROOMS FOR RENT—Newly decor- ated. 213 Thayer. Phone 923-R. FOR RENT—Two foonis at 113 Tha; _er._ Modern. Phone 195-R. FOR RENT—Furnished room at 222 West Main. Phone 1513-W. | FOR RENT—Four room summer cot- tage on Lake Pulaski, front and back porches screened, furnished except bed blankets and linen. Three room summer cottage with large screened porch, furnished ex- cepting bed blankets and linen, boat with each cottage. 38 miles west of Minneapolis at Buffalo, Minn. ; Dr. C. D. Dursema, ai FOR SALE—Strictly modern bunga- low. Large living room, built-in features, three bed rooms, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas fire place, all hardwood floors, new- ly decorated. Attractive yard with hedge and trees. Double garage. Carl Nelson, 616 Ninth street. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Brand new six room house on Mandan street. Oak floors, hot water heat, including a new electric stove. Inquire J. J. Rue, 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. FOR SALE—Three lots with bunga- low, five rooms and bath in fastest growing section of Bismarck. Will take automobile part payment. Ad- dress Box Bismarck, D. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE. Toom modern house, hot water heat, garage. Fenced corner. Tenth street. Inquire Pat Casey, Eighth. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Modern five room bungalow, basement gar- age. Close to St. Mary’s school. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 27. FOR SALE OR RENT at 416 Twelfth home, east FOR RENT—Two room apartment furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. Phone 183, College Bldg. | FOR RENT—Modern apartment fur- nished or unfurnished. Thompson. Phone 180. FOR RENT—Three room apartment partly furnished. Gas stove. 812 Ave. B. Phone 653-W. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, newly decorated. Phone _981-R. : ae FOR RENT—June 1st, furnished or ee apartment. Phone u «KK GS BABY CHIX this week, 3,000 ready for delivery. Make us a call. Beal's State Chickeries, Bismarck, at Armour Creameries. — a REDUCED PRICES and custom hatching. Brooder chick. Beals State Chickeries at Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. —_ nn oo FOR SALE—Choice lots on Twen- tieth street east of Richholt school on city water. See 8. 8. Clifford. USED CARS WE ARE CONFIDENT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY USED CARS PRICES cut to the core. Cars are conditioned. All models, some ree finished. Chrysler Coach “52”, 1928. Paige Sedan 1928. Overland Sedan 1925. Chevrolet Sedan 1926. Chevrolet Coach 1926. Durant Touring 1924. These cars have been traded in on NEW DE SOTO SIXES NORTHWESTERN AUTO CO. 314 Main Ave. Phone 509. FOR SALE—The state highway de- partment has for sale a number of and Front street, Bismarck. 766, Mr. Young in charge. HER ley we te i- serurse sa pers