The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1929, Page 11

ae) na ( Pa BETTER WEATHER IN SOUTH HEMISPHERE DROPS WHEAT PRICE Pull Downward Accelerated by) Talk of Northwest Domes- tic Grain Blockade CORN AND OATS ALSO EASIER |. Shippers to Meet in Minneapolis to Avert the Threatened Shut-Off of Grains } { linneapolis, Sept. receipts today 336 compared to 448 year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 15% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.335% @1.385%, 1.33% 1.3555 + 1.904 01.32% 1.3254 1.34% 1.205% @131% 1.325% @1.33% 1.32% ©1.33% 1.28% @1.30% 1.31% 71.33% 1.315% 1.33% Is 1.28% 61.30% Grade of— 1 dark northern. 1.30% @1.3255, To arrive .. 1.30% 01.32% 2 dark northern....... 1.27%6@1.20% Grade of— 1 northern ... + 1.30% @1.32% To arrive + 1.30% 1.3255 2 northern ............ 1.26% @1.39% Montana Winter Chicago, Sept. 20.—()—Faced by | renewed enlargement of domestic wheat arrivals at primary centers, t prices today went decidedly lower, especially in the late dealings. Talk was current that receipts were | amounting daily to at least 200 cars more at various large than | could be readily absorbed. Steps are being taken to curtail receipts, but: pending progress in that direction the wheat market here finished at the day's bottom level. ‘Wheat closed heavy, lsc to 1148 under yesterday's close. (Sept. 129) Dec. 137 to 4; May 147% to *) Corn closed “4c to *. c off, (Sept. 101': to %; Dec. 98 to 'n; May 105). Oats “xc to “ic down, and pro- visions unchanged to a setback of 5c. Reports of light rains in Australia and of prospects of more moisture in Argentina served as a general down- ward impulse to Chicago wheat prices much of the time today. Selling in- duced by the more favorable outlook as to relief from drought in the southern hemisphere was augmenicd by word of plans being made for a meeting of shippers Monday next at Minneapolis to avert threatened shut- off of grain movement from country flevators to terminal markets already close to being glutted. Mcanwhile, overnight export business in wheat from Nor<1 America was described as small. Wheat closing quotations at Liver- pool today, 17%. pence to 2 pence a bushel down, were consideratly lower | than expected, and this circumstance gacted as a more or less further weight on the market here. In turn, the weakness of Liverpool wheat values was attributed largely to lack of any immediate demand for whest. ~ Corn showed an easy undertone. Oats prices held within a nurow range. Prices reacted in provisions after a somewhat higher opening. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT PRICES CLOSE LOWER Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 20—(7)— Wheat futures were rather tarougheut the session today, al- though mill buying kept the market comparatively strong at the decline. December closed 1 cent off. Oats and rye futures were dull and uninteresting. Barley gradually slowed up on the decline. Flax tone | Dec. was weak at the start but the decline cid not extend far. Cash wheat tone was still easy but most of the heavy weight offerings sold at unchanged comparative prices. Durum was quiet to fair. Winter of- ferings were light and in quict to fair demand. s Cash oats demand was fair. Rye demand was quiet. Barley was slow and easy. dull | 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW........ 1.33% To arrive .......00.. 133%O 13% Protein— 1DH Wor 1HW... 1.32% @ To arrive ...... 132% 0 12% Protein— IDHW or 1HW........ 130% @ To arrive .. 1.30% Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW........ 1.26%@ To arrive ........... 1.26%@ Minn. & S. Dak. 12". Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.2554 7 1.56% To arrive .. 1.255 © 1.26% Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. Se ! Durum Choice 1 amber..... 1.23 41.30 To arrive ...... é @130 13% Protein— 2 amber ......... 121 @1.28 Grade of 1 ambcr.. 116 @1.20 {Grade of 2 amber 114 @1.18 ‘Grade of 1 durum 1140 @1..5 Grade of 2 durum . @1i3 j1 red durum ala To arrive .. @ Coarse 2 yellow corn. 25':@ 96% To arrive .... 4 @ 3 yellow corn. 94'2% 95% To arrive .. 9312 @ 4 yellow corn... 02's @ 94" 5 yellow corn. 90'2@ 92% 2 mixed corn. 93's@ O4la To arrive 82':@ 924 Bonus 224 z é g Barley, med to gd. Barley lower gds. 2 rye .... To arrive No. 1 flaxseed To arrive 1.3.33 @335 331 @332 MINNEAPOLIS RANG: Minneapolis, Sepi. 20.—: Open High id 1.30'; 1.30'- rant; 1.37 1.43") 1. % 147 147% 101% 8 1.024% 1.05 50% 101°, 7% 1.02. 1.0455 Flax demand was better at lowcr comparative prices. Chicago. Sept, DU) TUSD.AD Hogs—Receipts 14,000, including 4,000 direct; market mostly strong to 10c higher on hog scaling under 240 lbs; heavier weight weak to 10c lower; top $11.05; bulk 170 to 240 lbs $10.75 to 11.00, Butehers, medium to choice 250 to 300 Ibs $9.75 Lo 10.70; 200 to 250 Ibs $10.25 to 11.05; 160 to 200 Ibs $10.00 to | Oot. 11.25; 130 to 160 lbs $9.35 to 9.90. $8.50 to 9.75. Baas EZ oF rape #508358" 5 Ue i | i ! 2 E : j i : ork RE becct ' Hf Pigs, me- | gept. 1.0844 1 a 1.16% 116% + 11.62 11.62 11.62 11.65 11.862 11.85 1150 11.52 1.497 11,52 11.57 177 12,22 12.00 12.50 + 13.00 13.12 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE 1.34% 1.33% 1.40 . 1.39 soseee 147% 147% 1.46% t TERE + 103% ies% 1.03% 1,005, 1.00% t sees 4 51% % 51 552 55 (55 Flax. Sept. 336 3.34% 3.36 Oct. ... 335 333 335 Dec. . 333 331 333 3 336 335 «3.36 Sept. 66's 661% Dec. 10% O% May A% 3% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Sept. ie fa Durum— 2 1.20 1.20% 1.19% 1.20 1.20% 1.20% 120 1.20% ooo 2.26% 1.96% 1.238% 1.23% a Hit soo 203 1.03% 1.02% 1.02% 324 334% 333 3.34% 3.35% 337% 3.3415 a 338% 235 '% 331 333% E Fs i E or Ls iJ | i i HY | ft an & 8 5 stk ef i i ; | ‘ i la i i i E ct 55 3s i 3: 3 zs ® G iy =, s* Fh 132% @1.34% | Score of Issues Pushed to New sjand Standard Gas “18. ae fat ewes to packers 4.00 to 5.00; run 13.10] feed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 MAJOR SPECULATIVE TREND UPWARD WITH BULLS ENTHUSIASTIC High Ground; Industrial Leaders Weak CHRYSLER HITS LOW LEVEL Commercial Solvents Soars 30 Points; Public Utilities Group Strong New York, Sept. 20.— (4) — Price movements on the New York stock exchange lacked a definite trend to- day but major speculative operations were again on the up-side. Weakness in some of the recent industrial lead- ers tended to dampen the bullish cn- thusiasm and while a score cr more issues were into new high ground, at least half a dozen, includ- ing Chrysler, sank to new low levels for the year. Call money renewed at & per cent. Time money held firm at 9 per cent. Commercial Solvents moved up 30; points today. Worthington Pump ran; up nearly 10 points to a new high at! 137% and United States Industrial/No. 1 dark northern . Alcohol moved up 7 to a new top at | No. lo. No. No. No. 226‘. Montgomery Ward advanced! 3% points. Foster Wheeler issues, Purity Baking and J. I. Case ran-up 5 to 8 points, the last-named respond- Radio Digest if SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 (By The Associated Press} Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise Indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilucycles on right, - 348.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain) mn 600—Nitwits—Also W! WKRC WADC K 6:30—Romancers—Also WHK Wo BBM WOWO KOIL We 7:00—Joe bit Nim—Also WADC KOU, WEED. WHK WERY WCCO WISN yy Patteran— RC WADC SI KF Lett ny WBBM KMBC KO! 9:30—Hotel Dance Orchest KMBC KOIL WKRC K' 454.3—WEAF New Yi Als 6:00—Famous Challenge WoW WDA 6:30— 7:00—Nathaniel Shilkret Co! WLS KSD WHO W WMC WSB WBAP 1 tA. Rolfe and His Dance Orches! WHO WOW W WIOD KST W WSB WBAP KPRC THS WAPI WSAL WFIC W 9:00—Low White Organ Recital—Also WOW WWJ WHO WIOD WMC WKY WERC WDAF W 9:30—charles Strickland’ 0:00—Bill scott!'s c r 00—Radio Gut 2:00—Amos 'n' And WTMI_KSTP O:1S—15 AF WTMS WSB WAPL WSMB WKY VI Is Gi vO! KPRE \ 3 Dance Orehestra—Also WHO Hotel Dance Orchestr 394.5—WJZ New Yor! MI KS KO. i Minutes of Slumber Muste by St EBM WLAC WDOD WBERC W Iso WISN WGHP WEBM WHK WBBM KoIL WOWO 0 WADC WKRC WIP WMAQ Wowo KMRC BM WHEC WLAC WDOD WBRC KLRA KEIJE ah UR WFBM WHK WBBM KMBC KOIL HP WSPD WKRC WADC KMBC WFBM MON KM RC RC WGHP WMAQ WoY EC KRLD KFH 'D WGHP WEBM WBBM (30 min.) rk—660 (NBC Chain) A WIR KYW KWK WREN —Alzo WREN ng Ensemb} Chicago Studios NEC $:30—Novelty Orchestra—WLS WHO WOW KOA KSD WDAF KVOU KSTP. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) iy; Geneva ‘Observer’ For Shipbuilders| Bismarck, Sept. 20 1 northern .... 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum ing to the declaration of valuable |No. stock purchase rights. Public Utilities again gave an im- pressive demonstration of group! strength. Columbia Gas was No. Barley Oats . the |Speltz, per cwt. Pep Noeaneoeertunrnth ernie or leader, soaring more than 10 points|Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat . to a new high at 127%. American and Foreign Power ran up 7 to a new| high at 194!:. American ‘Telephone, North American, Brooklyn Union Gas and *Elecir! showed net gains of 3 points or mor American Agricultural Chemical preferred, Mexican Seaboard, Ad- vance Rumley common and Aviation corporation sank to new low levels for the year. Columbia Carbon dropped 9 points and rallied 5, Westinghouse Electric sold dowia Radio 4% and Allied Chemical and{ United Aircraft 4 cach, but some re- covery was made in the carly after- noon trading. The market turned heavy in the late afternoon trading. with U. S.) Steel and Radio selling 7 and 9 poi respectively under ycsterda: clos Radio, at 95, was down nearly 20 points from its recent peak of 114°.. United Aireraft slumped 7 points and Otis Elevator was down 17. Total sales approximated 4,500,000 shares, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK {_ South St. Paul, Sept. 20.—m—1U. D. A.)—Cattle—2,700; opening steady at week's uneven downturn; Uberal share of run western grassers due to arrive after noon hour; several | cars fed yearlings 14.00; bulk grassers plainer grades, going on slaughter ac- count at 9.50 dow! ‘he stock largely 6.75 to 8.00 for cows; bulk heifers 8.25 to 9.50; short load weighty Canadiun cows 8.00; bulls 7.75 to 8.50; outstand- ing kinds 8.75; cutters 5.25 to 6.25; stockers and feeders dull at week's decline. Calves—1.300; largely steady, improved quality considercd, good lights 16.50 to 17.00. }000; unevenly steady to 10 higher than Thursday; better 160 to 220 pound weights 10.50 to 10.60; top 10.60; desirable 220 to 250 pound averages 10.25 to 10.50; good and choice 250 to 300 pound weights 10.00 {to 10.25; heavier weights 9.75 and be- low; sows 8.50 to 9.00; smooth choice kinds 9.25; pigs 9.50; average cost ‘Thursday 9.92; weight 224. ; generally steady; me- jdium to choice native lambs 11.75 to 12.78; throwouts around 9.00 to 9.50; includes seven cars direct to local lots. ert lAlT! (Rigi rielulns AINIEINITI Lieinisis! Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ry i ANGae) & hegeetom! lelnis ramalpl ols! P| [AInio MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Sept. 20.—(4)—(U. 5. D. A.\—Potatoes: Light wire inquiry, {demand and trading slow, market |weaker, Carloads F. O. B. shipping point, based on delivered all transportation cwts., round whites, Ohios, U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded, {mostly 2.20 to 2.25. charges round whites, sacked cwts., less sacked sacked cwts., carly | THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY has created openings for two re- liable men of neat appearance in territory southwest of Bismarck and also south and cast of Bismarck. | Must be willing to start at $35 week- | ly. Okie Fuller Brush Co., Fargo, | WANTED—Wice awake displ: salesman for Bismai leading | store. Write Tribune Ad. No. 31, | MEN=Learh barbering. Catalog free. | Moler Barber College, Butte. Mont.; | Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Night bell boy. Gall 819. | ALE HELP WANTED | ‘Woman to learn to be} dental assistant and care for office, | should speak German, know how to; handle children. Must be clean, | heat, and have a pleasing personal- | ity. A permanent position to the right party. Write Ad. No. 32. care of the Tribune. WANTED—Competent maid. Must | be good cook. References requited. Phone 867. Mrs. Henry Duemeland, | 103 Ave. B w _____ APARTMENTS ‘ FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment for one or two girls, $16 per month. Also two room apartment on ground floor, vacant Sept. 26, $35 per month. Garage $3.00 per month. _ Call 618 Sixth strect. FOR RENT—Two o: three room furnished apartments in the Lau- | rain apartments. City heat, al- water. B. F. Flanagan, Shearer Acted as (Continued from page one) conference was going to destroy a building program.” Bardo said his secretary described Shearer's reports as “bunk” and that they were filed without any consider- ation. Not Interested in Ships The witness several times said he Was not concerned about the number of ships involved in the Geneva con- ference. Robinson asked Bardo why he thought the press would not give the information for which Shearer was sent. “Sometimes in those international conferences," he announced, we wanted the truth.” “Did you get any information from Shearer that was not in the press?” “No,” he replied. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 20.—)—Wheat No. {2 hard 1.29%; to 1s; No. 2 yellow hard | take the witne: 129%; No. 1 northern spring 130; No. j ing the inquiry 1 mixed 129%. Corn No. 1 mixed 101'%; No. 1 yel- | voluntarily, being one of the first to low 101% to 102; No. 1 white 102. Oats No. 2 white 49%, to 50'2. Rye No. 2, 104. Timothy seed 4.75 to 5.50. Clover seed 11.75 to 19.75. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. 20— (7) — Butter firm. Receipts 9,560 tubs. Creamery | quiry by reading the senate resolu- extras 46, slandards 44%, extra firsts; tion authorizing the committee to 4314 to 45, firsts 40 to 42, seconds 38 to 39. Eges firm. Receipts 9,031 case: Extra firsts 39 to 41, graded firsts 2 current firsts 35 to 37, ordinary firsts 32 to 34. Cheese unchanged. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, Sept. 20.—()—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3 1-2's 97.26. First 4 1-4's 98.23. Fourth 4 1-4's 98.23. ‘Treas. 4 1-4's 106.23. Treas, 4's 102.24. CALL MONEY RATES New York, Sept. 20.—(—Call money easier; 8 per cent all day 9. ‘Time loans steady; 30 days 9 60-90} Bardo, a white-haired, Ruddy faced days 9, 4-6 months 9. Prime commercial paper 6-6':. WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE ‘Winnipeg. Man., Sept. 20.—()—Oc-| the companies sued by Shearer for © One of the Pile rim settlers ®. Interrogation 10, Single thing [| 1. 19 the matter 16, Monkey 18 Soath Am enn cont & D 31, Small boys 2. Senet Adam = 39, of 58. Word of 8. oes * ‘or byoaped majeste Spire orks Shearer Is Present Although Shearer is expected to stand sometime dur- he was not called for pared at the hearing today. He ap arrive. He took a seat in the front row and declined to be interviewed. “Iam saving this seat for my at- torney and he will do all the talking for me.” he sai He, howeve raphers, Chairman Shortridge began the in- id. , did pose for photog- hold the investigation. then sworn, Immediately afterwards, Daniel F. Cohalan, attorney for Shearer, inter- rupted and demanded that Shearer be called first. Demands Fairness Cohalan argued that “in all fair ness” to Shearer and to the defend- ants in his court action that he first be heard. “He has a right to tell what he did at Geneva and who sent him there,” the attorney said. “He did nothing but uphold the hand of the adminis- tration then in power.” “Very well,” remarked Shortridge. He, however, turned to Bardo and the questioning of the shipbuilder was started without further discussion. Bardo was engineer, first told of his connections with the shipbuilding company which is a subsidiary of the Americen Brown Boveri Electric corporation, one of tober wheat closed at $1.48%; No. 1) alleged Geneva services. northern, closed “. under October No. 2 northern, 3% under; No. 3] shipbuilding company and that all northern, 6's under; No. 4 northern,| books of the company were open to 11 under. tion. Bardo said he was president of the investigation. “We have nothing to conceal,” he said, adding that the company has two contracts with the government for parts of the new light cruisers Balt Lake City and Pensacola, re- cently launched. Norway Backs Britain In Disarmament Row Geneva, Sept. 20—(4)—Great Bri- tain’s proposal for reopening the question of limiting trained army re- serves received support from Norway today when the discussion of the question was resumed by the disarm- ament commission of the League of Nations. “the | press has to depend on releases and | 7; FOR RENT—Threc nice large ho keeping rooms partly furnished. Gas _ stove. 812 Ave. B. Call 653-W. m unfurnished round floor. Call at 808 Seventh FOR RENT—Furnisl nished three room Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Apartment Court. Phone 1 ROO) RENT ATTRACTIVE ROOM—In large rod- ern home, real close in. Gentleman only. Have also for rent one sec+ tion of double garage on upper Eighth street. Inquire 502 Seventh street. FOR RENT—South room in modern home. For one per: 5 : month or $22.00 for unfur- apartment. at Person attractively furnished room h three windows and large closet. Young lady preferred. Call at 314 Ave. D or phone 1222-J. FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms newly decorated in| modern home, with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J. 111 Washington street. FOR RENT—Large furnished slecp- ing room in modern home. Suitable for one or two, board if desired. Al- So garage for rent. Phone 1214. FOR RENT-—Large modern room with twin beds in good home. Close in, for two gentlemen only. Phone 1152. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping room, on ground floor. Also garage for rent. 422 Fifth street FOR RENT—Laree front room fur- nished, suitable for two, 608 Third street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—Fully equipped garage 28x48 on State Highway No. 6. Good business for right party. Reason for selling, have other interests. Al- so for sale: A four room cottage. Write Tribune Ad. No. 27. —— their bodies will make identification difficult. Of the nine men who v eight have been identificd. Some of the patrons of the estab- lishment found their way to the roof of the rear section of the building and were carried down by firemen, or, be- coming panicky, jumped to the ground. Many suffered broken Icgs. ‘The fire came at the peak of the night's business. Patrons who had dropped in for a luncheon after the theatre had just settled themselves to the enjoyment of the entcriainment offered by the club when the dread cry of 1 killed, In addition to the receiving hospi- tal, a city institution, St. Mary's hos- pital and the nearby Savoy hotel were Pressed into service to care for the in- jured. Thirty-eight physicians and three score nurses cared for the vic- tims of the fire in receiving hospital. Ten physicians were recruited for first aid work in unoccupied rooms in the Savoy hotel. Of the persons who leaped from the roof of the building in frantic efforts | to escape the flames, six men landed safely in life nets held by firemen. Three investigations into the cause of the blaze were under way carly to- day. One was begun by Gabe 8. Goldwater, fire marshal, who ¢x- pressed the opinion the conflagration was accidental. The other investiga- | All classified ads are vance. Copy should The more disease The more in fees Don't wise ‘em up, Said old Doc Dough, The more they fall CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch by 2 o'clock to insure insertion same day. . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 oe DOCTORS REAL ESTATE | BROADWAY—Seven room strictly modern, beautiful spick and span, $7600.00, THAYER AVENUE—Eight strictly modern house, eieee $7800.00. ROSSER AVENUE—Five room ern, stucco bungalow, brand .00. AVENUE A—Mostly modern cot close in $2600.00, AVENUE B—Five room m bungalow, cheap at $3500.00. AVENUE C—Five room modern alow, sleeping porch, $4800.00, AVENUE D—Five room modern co bungalow, garage, $4900.00. BUILDING LOTS—Hundreds of in all parts of the city at all of prices and terms. FARM LANDS—A wonderful list real bargains; I know almost quarter section within 35 or 40 m of Bismarck east of the river. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BU! NESS with the busiest dealer cash in ad- be received For surgery the city. You may be sure YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY chet The less they know. through a reliable dealer than BUT—At Dr. MacLachlan’s Clinic can direct from the owner. WE WILL wise you up, we will teach you nature’ get well and stay well. secrets, how to MY BEST FRIENDS are the peo . We use only| © Whom I have sold real estate, natural methods of — treatment, " herbs, roots and bark and scientific F, E. YOUNG. food ' combinations. We have ‘WORK WANTED CURED HUNDREDS and we can| qw, CURE YOU. Clinic of Dr. T. M.| WORM WANTED By married MacLachlan, (Harvard) Lucas} food sthek Mon tealy a Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO| Write "Tribune in were oregee KNIFE). ic in care of Ad. Fi ‘Age! or blemished horses The Elder Horse Sale Co., SALESMEN WANTED Copywriter, attach to er, Write from two to cate letters bon Paper South Dakota for m office spe y line. marek, N. Dak SALESMEN—If watchword, await with Mfr. nin Grape Juice Co, great USED CARS EE OUR USED CARS 19: 1928 Pontiac Landau 19: Chevrolet Coach. Chevrolet Sedan. Chevrolet Coach. Ford Coupe. 925 Buick Coach. 1925' Buick Touring. 1923 Nash Touring. We trade and give casy terms. NORTHWESTERN NEW MODERN stucce bungalow, 2 floors, nook, well built, full basement, base- ment all plastered, stucco garage, very desirable, and near school on bed rooms, oak pavement. SIX ROOM modern house close in, 3 bed rooms, garage, full basement, east front, lawn, trees, desirable for $5500. FIVE ROOM partly modern house, 2 bed rooms, sewer, east front, $1700. | NEW MODERN 6 room oak floors, full basement, east front, garage and desirabl possession, for $6000. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, 3 bed fine floors, full basement, in, near schools, garage, for rooms, cl 4200. FIVE ROOM modern stucco bunga- low, 2 bed rooms, well located, near schools, full basement, garage, for $4800, on terms. EIGHT ROOM good condition, east with several lots, at FIVE ROOM modern house fot FOUR ROOM, 5 room modern houses for rent. LOTS FOR SALE. REGISTER. DUTTON'S HEALING pimples, piles, etc. price two boxes $1.00 dress W. H. Dutton, Box 1203, Little Rock, Arkansas, i} 5el distribute newly patented device. | without the use of Car- No competition, splen- did territory open in information write to Dakotas, Cop: writer Sales Co., 1004 Ave. C, Bis- honesty is your Make direct. connection Write Central Califor- modern house, least 4 bed rooms, full basement, | soothing, healing salve for cuts, burns, bruises, sores, ulcers, boils, 29. CHIMNEY SWEEP—A clean flue p vents fire and saves fuel. Wel ranteed. Price reasonable, Pho | 398 BY MARRIED couple on farm dairy farm. Experienced in fa work, Write Tribune A 30. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL} FOR SALE—Daybed. wainut en Console type phonograph and re rds, two painted kitchen chairs, mattress, Bee Vac vacuum clear with attachments, 27 volumes lawn mower, garden ho step ladder and various ott articles. Priced very cheap. Call _717 Fourth street or phone 640-" FOR SALE—Bed and sagless Just like new $20.00, California fle lamp $10.00, kitchen table $3.00, table $15.00, bath stool large size Edison phonogray records $35.00. Call at 719 Fit or phone 1599-w. FOR SALE CHEAP—Thor electi varied fon condition, two bl as reed chairs, mahogany tea Sedan. mahogany victrola, antique aa ‘ ning wheel, 9x12 new French bl 1. Chenille rug. Phone 907. FOR SALE—Daybed with cane em blue tapestry upholstering wi separate pillow, Waysagless sprir be 50. Also Edison 295.00 model, with 50 records $95.00. Phone 967. : FOR SALE—Davenport with chair match, rug, rocker, gateleg table, dining chairs, bed, chiffonier, ba bed, chair and basket. All pract cally new. Call at 122 Ave. B phone 1301, FOR SALE—One dining room tat and chair, one library table, dres er, bed, ice box, gas stove, gas plat Mason jars, tub, and electric was: _¢r for $20.00. Call at 404 Ave. E FOR SALE—One Acorn gas rang one gilt bed, two Way sagless spriny Also Mason fruit jars at Se eae Will sell very cheap. Call at 2 Ave. A west. FOR SALE—Lioyd Loom baby cx: Very good condition, one child’s be also Tungar battery charger, 2 am rate at 429 Sixteenth street. Pho: 771-M. i FOR SALE—Furniture for five roo house with privilege of rentt house. Bargain if taken at ont _ 408 Ave. B. FOR SALE—Chiffioner, mirror, kite en cabinet, daybed and other furr _tui at Mandan FOR SALE—Four poster bed spring and mattress. Call at Eleventh street or phone 779. FOR RENT—Piano, in fi _dition. Call at 808 Seventh BARGAINS in used furniture. Ke nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan, 3. DIAMONDS direct from and cutters at great savings, Gua anteed. Wrist and pocket at bargain prices. Liberal ottered ane od Er ecag Cash or a Pravet ‘atch repairing (e Pert work). Mail orders taken care of. James W. y old, wild, for slaught Jame: any typewrit- | five ink dupli- North and en who know For further opportunities | Fresno, Calif. AUTO CO. Phone 509. breakfast for bungalow, | le, immediate i at ef front, garage, a bargain. $3200. and 6 room SALVE. A it Advertising postpaid. Ad- FH day. “If the present rivalry in arma- ments continues another ten years we shall be on fair way towards war,” said Christian Lange, Norwegian spokesman. His government had in- structed him to express regret the question of limiting trained reserves had been eliminated from the pro- commission, bad fh =e BES 32 tions were under the direction of Pax- ton Mendelssohn, of the fire preven- tion bureau of the board of commerce, and R. J. Morris’, deputy state fire marshal. Boy Describes Terror Louis Kanta, 19-year-old sandwich boy, from his bed in receiving h pital, gave an account of what oc- curred as the panic broke. “I was just getting reedy to close up,” he said, “I was reaching up on the ice box for my keys when a por- I looked into the dining room. Flames were shooting from the private rooms at the front. They spread rapidly and swept toward the Kitchen. Everyone was cut off from escape. The only place left to run was the dressing room. “Everyone went wild. Women were screaming and men yelling. Everyone af laid down on the floor but peo- trampling me and I stood ai z ' “J FARM LAND FOR SALE—A good farm of 160 acres, 2 miles west of Freda, N. D., with 5 room house, barn, two wells and windmill, chicken house and other Price $20.00 per acre. For terms and particulars write A. T. Lein, Freda, N. Dak. buildings. FOR SALE OR res with good farm buildings adjoining Additional 150 acres may be had if degired. Wood- | 5 city of Mandan. land Farm, Mandan. WANTED—Ride to Minneapolis, if yeu are leaving Saturday or Sun- Willing to share sires lady to share apartment. Call between 6 and 7:30 evenings. Phone 1409. Office at 108 Third street, _Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. WE JUST received our full I jackets, stag shirts, flannel ai heavy blazers, gloves, also a plete line of Star Brand oes we oxfords. Open ‘apital City Clothing Store, Sloven, 12115 Fifth street. FOR SALE—Registered bulls, red, roan and tered Oxford and yearling rams. Registered Jersey boars. Farm 314 ak expenses, 5 of Fifteen HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modern bungalow. Two bed: wood floors, built-in cupboards, sun porch, ir school, reasonable. or phone 982. care of Ad. No. 23. See Dale at 211 =i fern bungalow, built-in features, ment garage. Write rooms, hard- garage. Price Denke puppies om cen a West | males $15, females $7.80. weeks. Guaranteed to pleas base- | FOR SALE—Cholce canary i and Harz Mountains. ve FOR RENT—A modern five room _Write Tribune Ad. No. 1 Close in. treats, etc. Phone 115-J, N.D.