The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1929, Page 11

a —— WHEAT PRICES TURN DOWN AS ARGENTINE RAINS ARE REPORTED;: s.re"" { —_—_—_ { Steadying Influence Develops Out of Decreasing Ship- merits From S. A. 1 RALLYING POWER EVIDENT) Corn Market Shows Strength as Frost Is Reported From Northwest Chicago, Sept. 13.—(#) —Showery weather in Argentina tending to af- ford relief from drought havoc in the Argentine wheat belt Icd to a little lower prices today for wheat. Fair buying support for the wheat mar- ket developed on price breaks, and domestic mills were said to be pur- creased selling. Further rains- were looked for tomorrow in parts of Ar- gentina. Wheat closed unsettled at the same inish lower. May 1 : off to ic up. (Sept. 1.03%; Dec. Lan; May 1.07% to 1.08). Oats ‘sc to * down, and provisions varying from ‘e setback to a rise of 2c. According to some advices, rains reported today in Argentina were in- sufficient, being largely confined to parts of Cordoba province. It was stated also from Buenos Aires that the barometer was rising, an indica- tion of clearing weather. Other dis- patches, though, said rains had fallen both in North and South Argentina. Meanwhile, commission houses here seemed to be well supplied with orders to buy wheat on declines in prices, and this circumstance did much to give the market rallying power. Friends of higher prices for wheat laid particular stress today on word that Argentine wheat shipments for the last week were reduced to 3,631,- 000 bushels compared with 5,106,000 bushels the week preceding. and that the Argentina visible supply as also substantitally cut down. On the other iL MINNEAPOLIS CASH CI Heed ago. Mini and coarse grain closing today follow: Cash Wheat— 15% Protein— dark northern. To arrive . 2 dark northern... 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW...... To arrive . wel Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum. Grade of 2 durum hand, European demand overnight for wheat from North America was meager. Predictions of frost northwest helped to give comparative strength to the corn market a good deal of the time today. As a rule, pit speculators were on the selling side early but aft- erwards reversed their position. Ar- rivals of corn in Chicago today were 155 cars as compared with 128 cars a week ago and 112 cars on the corre- sponding day last year. Corn prices held within narrow limits. Cool weather prevailed over the great part of the corn belt, with expectations of frost in North Dakota, Minnesota, and northern South Da- kota. Oats were easier. Provisions inclined downward. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT STAYS STUBBORN, UNCHANGED Minneapolis, Sept. 13.—()—Wheat cpened in a stubborn mood despite low cables and rain advices from Ar- gentina, and continued stubbern throughout the session here today. ‘The local market was most stubborn through early trade and December closed unchanged. Flax dipped back sharply on rain news from South America, but offerings were taken freely by crushers. , Demand continued good for most anything of sound quality in the cash wheat market and prices were very firm compared with futures. Offer- ings were light and readily absorbed by mill buyers. Durum was firm with demand good for red and for choice amber. Winter wheat still was in scant supply and fair to good demand. Corn offerings were moderate and in slightly better demand. Oats demand was slower with come of the buyers filled up again. Rye demand was fair to good. with mill buyers taking offerings of choice rather eggressively. Barley gen eal good ansin and Prices kent up on res. Flax offerings were heavy but de- mand ruled good and prices were firm compared with futures. CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. A)—Hogs 4.000 direct; higher; fairly at advance; top 10.50; butchers med. ium to choice 250-300 Ibs. 9.25 to 10.25; 200-250 Ibs. 9.75 to 10.50; 160-200 Ibs. 9.50 to 10.50; 130-160 Ibs. 8.50 to 10.25; packing sows 8.00 to 9.30. Pigs, med- jum to choice 90-130 Ibs. 8.00 to 9.50. Cattle receipts 2,000; calves re- steady to strong trade on LIVESTOCK elon i 8. D. : g ieisk g =88s wey sZs B 5 i EE 3.30 crose lem Minneapolis, Sept. 13—(2)—Wheat receipts today 223 re gio to 544 a wheat quotations Delivered Arrive 142461.44% 1.42% 61.44 139% @141% 1.41% @1.43% 1.4159 1.42% 1.38% 1.00% 1 dark northern. 4 2 PE 405, 71.42: 395 @1.415 37% @1.00% 1.39 el To arrive . {2 dark northern. 1383 @ 38% H Grade of— 1 dark northern. 1.37% @1.30% To arrive ... 1.37% @ 1.39% 2 dark northern. 1.34%: @1.36% 31% G1.32% 1 1.303, @1.31% li 31% @1.32% 307s @1.31% 1.25% @1.35'% 1.251 @1.354% techy tn 'é| American and air reduction | than 4 points, but rallied later. 2/the other merchandise issues in the @333 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Sept. 13—)— a High Jan. . 140 145% 153 1.13% J. 53% ox 4 1.48% Low Close 1.345% 143 1.5243 1.03 1.38% 144% 151% 1.01 1.06% 113% 1.18% 0% 52% 68% 68% 4 12% 7 1.20% 1.27 1.05% 1.06% 4 | weak, improved quality considered. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 STOCK PRICES DROP SHARPLY 70 RECORD LOWS BEFORE CHECK Selling Characterized as Further COPPER SHARES TURN SOFT Industrials Feature Collapse, While Rails Lead Recovery in Certain Lines New York, Sept. 13.—()—The stock was subjected today to; another bombardment of selling which carried most of the active is- sues to new low prices on the move- ment. The break which ran from 3 to 15 points in scores of issucs, was checked around mid-day by the low- ering of the call money rate from 8 to 7 per cent. Today's selling was characterized as a further correction of a top heavy speculative position. Stocks were dumped rather freely during the morning. Copper shares turned soft, Ana- conda dropping 5 points, Greene Cananes 4‘ and several others 1 to WSE WHA 30— Music! oss “Minutes of 3 points, but they rallied with the ;$10.00 to 10.10; other medium and|sack cwt. Early {heavy butchers. $9.00 sows $8.00 to 8.25 lights $9.50 mostly; average cost Thursd: 235. Test of the list in the early afternoon. In the morning break, Midland Steel Produc® preferred dropped 15 points, American Machine & Foundry 10, American Telephone 8, Simmons company, 7% and Westinghouse Elec- tric, General Electric, Dupont, North to 612 poivts. U. 8. Steel common broke be- low 231 for an extreme loss of more sheep steady; feeding lambs weak. American & Foreign Power led the afternoon y, Soaring nearly 10 points to a new high at 176;. Colum- bia Gas ran up 6': points to a new high at 109':. Vanadium stecl ex- tended its gain to 5'2 points, Pullman to 5 points and Republic Steel to 31: by touching a new high at 139%. Heavy buying of the Chicago Great ‘Western issues carried the preferred up 3 points. Heavy buying of May Department Stores, which raised it 22 points to 102s, started heavy accumulation of Minneapolis, Sept. of carlot grain sales: 14 No. 1 mixed | No. 2 ‘hard winter, 1 1 durum 1.13%; No. 1.16% to 1.39%; No. to 1.13%. Corn: mixed 95. Oats: Rye: Barley: No. 3, 64 barley, 64%, to 663, last hour. Hahn Department Stores rose 6% points, R. H. Mack 6, Gimbel Brothers 71;, and Safeway Store 5. In the public utilities, American and Foreign Power was strong, touching a record figure of 1777, The closing tone was strong. Sales approximated 5,000,000 shares. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 13—(4)—Wheat No. § red $1.28; No. 2 hard $1.33% to rps No, 2 yellow hard 1.33 to %; No. 1 northern spring 1.34':; No. 2 mixed New York, Sept. colors unchanged; extra 50 to 55, extra 1.33%. Corn No. 1 mixed 1.03 to %i; No. 1 yellow 1.03%; No. 1 white 1.0311; sample grade 1.00. Oats No. 2 white 50 to Sic. Rye No. 1, 1.04%; No. 3, 1, Timothy seed 4.90 to 5.65. Clover seed 11.00 to 19.00. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 13.—(%)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle, 3,000: ‘age slow in arriving; little done early, prospects | |’ fully steady on all lines; short car in- | WAY 26.61; Sweden between fed medium weights $13.50; | °"-“" > yearlings held above $14.00; plainer @rassers $10.00 down; she stock Chicago, Sept. springs 25 to Britain 4.3414; 32, by express 26 ‘and feeders in light supply, freight 25 to 32, by steady. Calves, 1,000; taking mostly $1600 to 1650 on good lights; steady to MINNEAPOLIS Hogs, 6000; lights and light buteh-| ,, Minneapolis. Sept. ers strong to mostly 25 higher; other light, market, weaker. ACROSS: i. cemene Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 3, Al PIAl FIARERETIOIN ** ER, MUI EMRE? 10, Skin disease Me A sree of 13, Pertainis the check 16, Not fast 1%, Resese IVIEITRETIOLYEERIE| BEOONM AOR BA EIRINIE| le ID mmOlt it SbIEIRINe Aprile EIR MILe NSMHIE!R 36. Growest old 38. Alternative ot. “2 an, crs ns—Also KDK. Sheep, 3,000; medium to choice ni tive lambs $12.00 to 13.00; or 25 higl No, 2 white 49%; No. 1, 98% to 1.0: Flax, No. 1, 335, to 3.55. NEW YORK EGGS m iF com: traetion 8% Shirt (asteners 34. Stones comb, 63, Compare ot. sau «. Radio Digest SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 6 At iting! Frograms in Central Standard time, indicated. Wavelengths of left of call letters, kilocyeles on right 348.6—WABC New York t00 Iga age be “red ic Irwin and His Dance Orenestra-—A' DC a—Also WISN KMBC W. Abd WHR WEEN Ww FBM WSPD (By The DC C KOIL WSPD WHK WFBM WLAC WDOD WBRC WREC “ 6:30—F inal red aise. WHK x Correction to Topheavy ritomJoe aad yous Meo WALKS WRC 5 KTSA WCCO WISN WDSU Speculation 7:20—Romany Patteran—Also W Hie RC WI. D WBERC at aan yaaa ic YOAT W 8:00—B. A. Rolfe and His Dance Orches 0. Wa WHG WOW WDAF WioD ksTP NING Ws RC WOAL WKY. in, Recltal— Also Wan KDI I WEBC KON KL Slumber Music by ‘CO 30—Jesse Ur . Organ Recital. walso wise va Soret Ws apr KOI WOCG WRAG iss ‘KMBC WADC WHK WBBM 8:00—Tauls al Spceny and Hite Danse ‘Orchestia—Also WISN WFBM WsPD KOIL :S0efotel: Dance none WISN WKRC G0 min.) 454.3—-WEAF New Mek ead (NBC Chain) Dance Orchestra—Also W SO—BIll Beotti's Hotel Dance Occhostea tong howe 394.5—WJZ New,York—760 (NBC Chain) 6: Seach Celebrities—Also KDKA WIR WCFL WREN WSM WJAX WREN is P. M. unless otherwise WBBM WFBM WKRC ‘GHP WSPD WKRC WADC KMBC HP WwMAg wowo KM WADC WEBM AYSPD. a Gly WEED WADC WFEM WSFD Wcvo KTHS WA! By FJ WW) WHOWRE Wow: KSI par WEY Ww: 10D LW KYW KWK ve Bonnie Laddies—Also KDKA REN wi rat KORA WJR KYW KWK WREN tring Ensemble—Also WREN Chicago Studios NBC classes steady to strong; top $10.10; desirable 160 to 220 pound weights| sales less all transportation charges) to 9.75; packing or better; light bulk pigs $9.00; jay $9.15; weight fat ewes to packers $4.00 to 5.00; culls $2.00 and below; RANGE OF CARLOT SALES 13.—)—Range Wheat, No. 1 hard spring, 1.42%: to 1.45; No, 1 dark northern, 1.: ‘sto 1.19% to 1.41%; 30 to 1.4111; No. 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1.11 No. 4 yellow 95':; No. 1 ‘3 to 65: sample 13.— () — Eggs hennery first 46 to 49. CHICAGO “spp past 13. alive, easy. Receipts 4 cars. Fowls 27 —(®)— Poultry, 26; spring No. 2 19; broilers 26; roosters 21; turkeys 20 to 30; ducks 18 to 21; geese 19. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Sept. 13—()—Forcign | northern, closed 1 under; No. 2, 4 un- exchanges mixed; demand: Greatjder; No. 3, 6% under; No. 4, 141% France 3.90 15-16; Italy 5.22 8-16; Germany 23.78; Nor- 26.76; Montreal NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Sept. 13.—()—Live poul- try irregular. Chickens by freight 27 to to 35; fowls by express 18 to 31. Dressed poultry steady. POTATOES 13.—()}—(U. 8. , demand Carloads F. O. Pietra) i it SaeNee. cane not sh cy ve it adsu iad Miltary as brea Mal ative fz 8:30—Novelty Orchestra—WLS WHO WOW KOA KSD WBAP KVOO KSTP B. shipping point, (based on delivered Ohios, sack cwt., Round Whites and U. No. 1 and partly ean $2.40 to $2.50, mostly Ni York, Sept. 13.—()—Butter New firm; receipts 9.744. Creamery high- er; lower grades strong, spots higher; :cr than extra 46’: to 47; extra (92 score) 46; first (88-91 score) 41% to 45'2; packing stock, current make No. 1, 31's to 33; No. 2, 31 to 31's. Cheese firm; receipts 14,152. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. 13.—()—Butter firm; receipts 8345 tubs; creamery ex- standards 43'2; extra firsts 3 firsts 39 to 41; seconds Eggs steady, receipts 7557 Prices unchanged. Cheese un- cases, changed. CALL MONEY RATES ; New York, Sept. 13. — (#) — Call money easier, high, 8; low, 7; ruling rate, 8. Time loans steady. 30 days, 0 9; 60 to 90 days, 81 to 9; 4 to 6 months, 8", to 9. Prime commercial paper, 6 to 61. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Sept. 13.—()—Wool: The firm. Receipts 11,725 cases. Mixed )market on fine domestic. shows some unevenness. Sales are slowing up, on white, closely selected extra, 53 to 58;/account of the desire of purchasers nearby and nearby western hennery | to see what the opening prices will be white, first to average extra, 37 to 52; nearby hennery brown. fancy to ext fancy, 47 to 54; Pacific coast whi at the next London sales. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, Sept. 13.—(4)—Liberty bonds close: Ist 4 1-4's 98.23. 4th 4 1-4's 108.23, Treas. 4's 102.26. Treas. 3 3-4’s 100.12. WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 13. (®)—Oe- tober wheat closed at 1.56%; No. 1 under. STANDARD OIL CO. New York, Sept. 13.—(#)—Standard Oil of Indiana closed 56’. today. FIRE DAMAGE IS $100,000 St. Paul, Sept. 13.— (4) — Fire did damage estimated at $100,000 to the Osgood and Blodgett Manufacturing company lumber yards carly today. Origin of the blaze was undetermined. Nation’s Executive Might Decide Dolly Gann’s Social 8 Seat (Continued ‘from page one) but that of course any favors to Mrs. Gann would be appreciated. ‘That left Mrs, Gann on top of the heap until suddenly Mrs. Longworth tefused to attend a dinner at which Mrs. Gann would have been given @ better scat and the only way out fter that wes to avoid parties of any to be invited. MacDonald dinner without inviting them all would be unthinkable. Not Apt te Refuse The only break more unthinkable rules would be for two pairs to refuse a White OEa: an i 3 BES 38 MALE HELP WANTED MEN WANTED $25.00 WEEKLY selary to a few ser- fous men willing to work and learn aviation, automotive, radio and electricity, 11 floors of shops, man- ufacturing of plane: ete. Also welding and a union card after fin- ishing. ‘Three private airports. Ap- ply Mr. Meyers, Patterson Hotel, between 2 and 8. WANTED—At once, men or women representatives to demonstrate Nus Way Mending Fluid and other new Products. Write State Distributor, | Anton Isaacson, Wilton, N. D. | WANTED—Shop foreman at Steady work and good pay. Cent } Co. Beulah, N. Dak. | “barbering. Catalog. free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. ee ee man to work by month. F. Ji owiak, 419 Twelfth street. WANTED—First class woman, Call 59. | e SALESMEN | WANTED—Radio salesman, One who 1s experienced and knows Ra- | dios, Write Ad. No. 13, care of the j Bismarck Tribun FEMALE HE! HEI “WANTED WANTED—Woman with some exper | ience in hotel kitchen. especially in | pastry work. Give experience and compensation expected. Write Ad.) No. 20, care of The Bismarck Trib- une. WANTED —By girl 16 years old, posi- tion in nice family, working for room and board while attending high school. Phone 1480 between 9 a.m. and noon or 2 to 5 p. m. WANTED—Maid for rencral house- work in small boarding house, no children in family, references re- quired. Call in person at 610 Thay- | er Ave. east. WANTED—Three or four women for | demonstrating. All or part time, experience preferred, but not neces- sary. See Mrs. Tillquist, Grand Pa- cific, WANTED—Middle-aged lady to take care of three children and do housework. Phone 1569-W after 9} = Pe USE po WANTED—Competent aid. Must be good cook. Refer Call at 103 Ave. B w WANTED—Expericnced __ waitresses. Ideal-Lunch, Mandan, N. D. es required. like to accompany a party of ladies motoring to Oregon, Washington or other points west about October first. State terms. Write Tribune, care of be No. 22. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartment. also a front room on first floor with housekeep- ing privileges. Light, water and heat furnished. Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two or three room fur- nished or unfurnished apartment, private bath, three closets and store room, private entrance. Call at 802 Second street. Phone 1050-R. FOR RENT—Two o1: three room furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al- ways hot water. phone 303. FOR RENT—Three room unfurni: ed apartment in modern home, very desirable, close in. Phone 214-W or call at 614 Rosscr after 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished threc room warm apartment on second floor, $32.00. Call at 1014 Broad- way or phone 499-M. FOR RENT- bath and private entrance. 404 Ave. F. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose; apartments. 215 Third street. F. W Murphy. 2 HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—October first, furnished six room house. Modern, close in. Write Tribune, care Ad. No. 14. FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 321. FOR RENT—Modern five room house. See George M. Register. ——————————y Ginner partner none other than Mr. Gann. But Ishbell and Edward Everett Pale into relative insignificance when [one thinks of Mrs. Longworth and Mrs. Gann. The precedence experts see only ‘one possible solution: someone might develop a sudden illness. Funeral Services For 1873 Settler Will Be Held Here (Continued from page one) structure on the corner. Then he added wholesaling to his retail busi- ness. This building burned in the big fire in 1898 and Kupitz built the present brick business structure which still bears his name in its stone work. He sold his business out to Lucas and Co. in 1915 and retired. His son Max succeeded ee: aut he also closed out Originated Fi First Creamery Here At one time Kupitz was interested in the creamery business. He origin- ated the first creamery here and was | fits manager. It stood around Ninth and Front. However, the venture was not profitable, as the system then was to go out and buy up the cream and bring it in with creamery teams. overhead proved too great, and the creamery was abandoned. Six years ago Kupitz revisited Bis- marck soe celebrated his fiftieth an- of coming here—in 1873. Kupitz went to Bellingham to live six years ago last spring. His health and he still stood very Last winter he ak down and continued Several weeks ago out to be with his at the time of B. F. Flanagan,| Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under .75 2 Insertions, 25 words or under .85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under .....1.45 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Ads over 25 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad@- vance. Copy should be received by 2 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 1 DOCTORS You may drive Nature out by the door Through the window she'll come back a flying They may cut out your gall bladder, Jet out your gore, But in misery and pain you'll be dy- ing. The knife can not cut your disease from the blood | For God's sake then why keep on try- ing? BUT--If you visit the Clinic of Dr. ‘'T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) you will not have to be cut to pieces for we do not believe in operations, for we know that disease is caused by poisons circulating in the blood and can not be removed with a knife. By our Alkaline Blood Treatment, Herbs, Roots and Bark and scientif- ic food combinations we have cured Hundreds and we can CURE YOU. ¢ rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bis- (NO KNIFE) POSITION WANTED WANTED—Position in general office , can take dictation. Six years experience. Best of reference. Write ‘Tribune, 16. stenographer, ; POSITION desired by good reference, Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 19. WORK WANTED BY MAN and wife. Lady as short order cook, man as. dishwasher. Phone 560-W or call at 319 South | EXPERIENCED lady desires” house- work by the hour. Phone 985-J. | large Also | BOARD AND ROOM—Nice front room suitable for two. for sale: Dining table and chairs. Call at 720 Second street or phone 671-W. FOR SALE—First class and grocery, only mea town of 700 population. equipped. Wenzel Bros., Drayton, N. D. _ ee reaiveaanrere bARM LAND good farm of 160 acres, 2 miles w of Freda, N. D., with 5 room house, barn, two wells and windmill, chicken house and other buildings. Price $20.60 per acre. For terms a rs write A. L market in Fully owners, FOR SAL FOR SALE—Ail electric radio, priced to sell at once. Also onc 20 gauge double barrel shot gun. Call at 421 tam street. SEHOLD ¢ GOODS FOR SALE SALE--Household ‘furniture. including 6 din- FOR Dining room set, ing room chairs, rockers, rug, bed, nearly new, spring and mattress, new, small table. ice box , garden tools, rakes, forks Is, bars, spades and other ar- | ticles two numerous to mention. Phone 911 or call at 412 Eighth. | FOR SALE—Household furniture, in- cluding Hoffman piano, Radiola No. 17, sun poreh set, Singer sew- ing machine, bed complete, Win- chester shot gun 16 gauge, high chair, coaster wagon and other small items. Phone 346-M or call at 418 Ninth street. FOR SALE—Smail table, dining room table and chairs, rugs, china closet, floor lamp, brown leather couch, three pairs of high hunting boots, electric percolator and dishes. Call at, 225 Ave. A west or phone 693. Mrs. A. W. Lut FOR SALE—Daybed with cane ends, blue tapestry upholstering with separate pillow, Waysagless spring, $22.50. Also Edison phonograph, $295.00 model, with 50 records for | $95.00. Phone 967 FOR SALE—One daybed, three burn- er Perfection oil stove, 2 rockers, 1 full size bed, 1 chiffonicr. All in good condition and reasonably priced. Call at 423 Tenth. FOR SALE—Bed, bed springs, mat- tress and a dresser. Call at 609 Eleventh street. Phone 779. FOR SALE—Chiffioner, mirror, kitch- en cabinet, daybed and other furni- it 207 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Piano, in first class con- _ dition. Call at 808 Seventh Street. BARGAINS in used furniture. nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. ———— —————— minded members of his former party in France of their many feeble end always futile efforts to make an im- pression on the political atmosphere jof the capital. “I remain fixed to the idea of the lemancipation of workers and the {coming of a better society where war and exploitation will be banished, but I am convinced that this will not come with the doctrine and the methods of the Communists,” said M. Marion. He added that the success of the Labor movement in Great Britain was, in principle, an example for French workmen. He Stands by Himself M. Marion is but one of several French Communist leaders who have visited Russia, but the only one who has returned with such a report of conditions there. In commenting up- on this Andre Guerin, writing in the extreme newspaper, L'Oeuvre, . Anderson will |Says: Will Bring Misery, er * posi wie “No doubt President Stalin, if he is REAL ESTATE MANDAN STREET; 6 room, bei new bungalow, basement gari Fire place, $6000.00. j THIRD STREET; 10 room mo house, hot water heat, triple gt suitable for rooming house or i easily be made into apartments wi] big income, a bargain for so a} at $6000.00. FOURTH STREET; 5 room stuc bungalow, fire place, double gi beautiful lawn and trees, one's $6300.00. SIXTH STREET; 6 room, brand n house, attached garage, $7200.00. SEVENTH STREET; 7 room, st modern house, sleeping c double garage, beautiful lawn an trees; $5500. NINTH STREET; nice 5 room bun alow, modern, $3500.00, TWELFTH STREET; 4 room co toilet, etc., nice trees, $2200.00. THIRTEENTH STREET; 5 room ca tage, modern, east front, $3100.00. TWO OF the prettiest building in the city; beautiful, lawn, and shrubbery, $600.00 and $800.00 YOU CAN always buy h through a reliable dealer than rect from the owner. In the m ing of nearly three thousand T have never had a complaint fi any buyer. F. E. YOUNG. ees tost LOST—On highway No. 10, New Salem and Taylor, new “ Field Special” Goodrich truck size 32 x 6. Finder kindly return Northern Hide and Fur Co. marck, for reward. LOST—Dodge car key No. 735 on please return to 808 Seventh HAVE $424.00 credit on new 6 car with Stair Motor Co., Bismat ‘Will sell same on 11 per cent. count. Write Tribune in care Ad. No. 17. FOR SALE CHEAP—Three ton C. truck in fair condition. G tires all around. H. C. Leupp, ton, N. D. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms for if housekeeping, on ground floor. G for cooking. Convenient to Private entrance. Close to ci and schools. Call at 818 or Phone 300-W. |FOR RENT—One large furnisl light housekeeping room on gro floor, faces front. Can also be for sleeping room. Call at Seventh street or phone 981-R. t | FOR RENT—In modern home, attractively furnished room three windows and large l Young lady preferred. Call at 31 Ave. D or phone 1222-J. FOR RENT—Two large fi rooms newly decorated in home, with board. Reasonable rat Phone 204-J. 111 Washingt Street. a FOR RENT— Furnished room strictly modern home, suitable one or two. Close in. Call at Sixth street. Phone 1151-R. FOR RENT—Well furnished 15x1012 ft. with kitchenette closet, use of frigidaire. 411 Fite _street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Large furnished ing room in modern home, suits for one or two, board if Phone 1214. FOR RENT—Large front room witl clothes closet, nicely furnish suitable for two. Call at 210 _ond street. FOR RENT—Furnished room if modern home, convenientiy for capital employees. 931 Eight street. a FOR RENT—Pleasant room, #1 for two, also garage for rent. Pho 1598-R, 412 Avenue D. FOR RENT—Small sleeping with clothes closet and single _411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms. Call at 423 Third- sts es, rlenmeyer. FOR RENT—Two rooms by week or month. 411 Ave. A. __ Heat, light and water. Phone 583-Wy FOR RENT—Sleeping room at @ Sixth street. Phone 431. DIAMONDS direct from imj and cutters at great savings. G anteed, Wrist and pocket at bargain prices. Liberal esterase on old watches. Cash or Proved credit. Watch repairing ¢ pert work). Mail orders taken care of. James Ww. lark. Office at 108 Third street, south Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. Dak. WE JUST received our full line of f jackets, stag shirts, flannel heavy blazers, gloves, also a plete line of Star Brand shoes and oxfords. Open Capital City Clothing Store, Sloven, 121% Fifth street. FOR SALE—Registered bulls, red, roan and white tered Oxford and mbouiliet; yearling rams. Registered D Jersey boars. Farm 314 miles of Bismarck. Strutz and e