The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1929, Page 9

WHEAT PRICES SINK 2 |OWERASDROVTHIN ARGENTINE LESSENS Deolining Liverpool Quotations |” ‘With Heavy Arrivals There Are a Factor DOMESTIC SITUATION IS BAD Better Inquiry From Abroad for U. S. Wheat Has Little Apparent Effec: Chicago, Sept. 25.—(%)—New low- price record for the scason were cs- tablished in the wheat market today. Rallica were helped by an estimate that 1929 world wheat production, exclusive of Russia and China, will be 500,000,000 bushels below the rec- erd yield of 1928. There were also predictions today that wheat ship- ments from the southern hemisphere will diminish considerably now on. Wheat closed firm, ac to ic above yesterday's finish. (Sept. 1.27% to 1.28; Dec, 1.3444 to 3; May 1.44 to ta). Corn closed 1':c to 2'sc up, (Sept. ; Dec. 96% to %; May 1.03% ‘se to “ic advance, and pro- sions ranging from 25c decline to gain of 2 shade. Some ef the buying today of corn future deliveries was on account of reports of a better cash demand. Oats were firmer. Provisions were msive to lower quotations on ORS. Sensitive to fresh advices of bene- ficial rains in sArgentina causing a let-up in drought complaints, the Chi- cago wheat market took a decided downward course much of the time today, adding impetus to downturns in prices here were Liverpool dis- patches telling of big reccipts of Ar- gentine wheat and of lack of demand. Under such circumstances, and with continued notice being taken of crowded storage facilities for domestic wheat, the market here dropped to below any level reached since July 12. Assertions current in some quarters that a better inquiry from abroad ex- isted for United States wheat failed gpparently to make much impression, actual new business with Europe eith- cr in domestic or Canadian wheat was said to be of small proportions. On the other hand, strength shown by the corn market helped at times to check wheat weakness. DECEMBER WHEAT 1S CLOSED BIT HIGHER and dropped sharply before support was effective. Short covering brought the market back, however, and De- the scalping sort. and featureless on light offerings. consid ish. . Cash oats demand was fairly good with good quality wanted. Mill and elcvators were good buyers’ of rye. Barley demand was fair to good with low grades getting more atten- tion. Flax receipts were heavy and buy- ers began to lower their bids late in BE ; ee il ag 2 ie il Exe Pea ge 33 5 a E it i ag s Sis i ma bale lit Beek f 5 i i by sg i 3 : i E a a HH 3 Hs i i ss i i 3 & t E | E 8 j i i E 2 Fj s 5 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Sept. 25.—()—Wheat receipts today 347 compared to 858 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive oo 131% @1.33% 1.30% ©1324, 1.30% @1.32%% 1.30% @131% 1.284.@1.29% + 1.204 21314 1.20% @1.31% 1.26% @1.28% 1.28% @1.30% 1.28% @ 1.30%, 1.25% ©1274 1.28% @1.30% 1.284% 91.30% 1.26% @1.274 arrive . 2 dark northern. rade of- 1314 @ 13140 + 13040 + 1AKe 1.2440 Dak. ++ 1.2354 1.24% oe 123% 1.24% 1DHW or 1HW. 1.22% @1.23% Durum Choice 1 amber.. oe 11912 1.24% To arri: + 119% 91.24% 1, 1, bi 1.10's @1.1415 To arrive . Cc 2 yellow corn. To arrive . 3 yellow corn. To arrive yellow corn 3.291, 3.32% 3.29%, @3.32 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Sept. 25—()— Open High Low Close 1.26 1.34% 1.32%; é 1.401, 1.38 4 1.40%, 98%, a % 101% 1.037% wEEF a 11.20 ser EERE 1.42 11,95 12.35 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Sept. 25.—()— Open High Low Close ‘Wheat 130 1.31% 1.294% 131% 1.36% 1.36% 134% 1.36% » 143% 1.44% Lads 1.46% ag 101% 1.02% 1.01% 1.03% 107% 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% 2 63° a 1s 8 68% 12% 673% ” pulith dept. aoe ae— * Open High Low Close Durum— e115 1.16% 116 1.16% 16% LIT 1.16% 1.17 119% 121 1.17% 1.21 £ ad a 1.03% 1.01% 1.03% 1.31% @1.33% */ eign Power 10! ! , |@rassers 98% | changed: and feeders in meager supply, littic | TH? 11.30 | 11.75 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 |STOCK PRICES BREAK TO NEW LOW RECORD ON CURRENT DECLINE High-Priced Specialties and Public Utilities Fall 5 to 20 Points MARKET OFFERINGS LARGE Observers Believe Decline Rep- resents Correction of Top- heavy Position New York, Sept. 25.—(—The reac- tion in stock prices continued today with most of the leaders touching new lows on the current decline. High Priced specialties and Public Utilities broke 5 to nearly 20 points, with scores of other issues down 2 to 4 Points below yesterday's final quota- tions. Large offerings of populat stocks poured into the markct. Call money renewed at 8 per cent, advanced to 9 and thence to 10, to the accompaniment of a heavy call- ing of loans. Time money ruled firm at 9 to 9% per cent. While Wall Street found several Pegs on which to hand the decline many experienced observers held to the opinion that the decline repre- sented a belated correction of a top 1, | heavy speculative position. United States Stee! Common, which sold as high as 241°, yesterday and @ new high of 261°, cari- fer in the month, sold down more than 5 points below last night's close to 226%. Other stecls reacted in sym- thy. Commercial Solvents, touched 640 only a few days ago, broke nearly 20 points to 620'.. Johns Manville dropped 13 points, Westing- house Electric 11, American and For- which and Air Reduction 10%. Extreme declines of 5 to 9 Points were recorded by Worthington Pump, Detroit Edison, International Telephone, Auburn Auto, Otis Eleva- tor, American Waterworks, United States Industrial Alcohol and Atlas er. Rails declined with the industrials, Atchison, Pere Marquette, Union Pa- cific, New York Central and Chesa- Peake and Ohio all sold down 5 to 6 points, Supporting orders and short cover- ing stopped the decline in the last hour. U. 8. Steel rallied more than 5 points from its low and American & Foreign Power regained 8. Many oth- er active issues recovered 3 to 6 points of their carlier losses. Houston Oil showed exceptional strength, touching 90, or 7% points above the previous close. The close was steady. Sales approximated 4,800,000 shares. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ordinary; opening slow, about stead: few loads fed yearlings 13.00 to 15.00 10.00 down, she stock un- 3; bulls fully steady; stockers i 3 calves, 2,500; talking 16.00 to 4,000; light hogs opening 10 lower than Tuesday; 160 weights 10.25 to 10.40; for few loads by ship- itchers weak to 25 low- more lower; most 230 weights salable 9.25 to sows 8.00; pigs and light ly steady, bulk pigs 9.50; 1.75 to 10.00 average cost 230. i i to 17 A i 8 8 eee. i its 5 Tuesday weight 5 Sheep, 11,000; fairly active, fully steady; most medium to choice lambs to 12.75; kinds 100 pounds and above largely 10.00; thin throwouts 9.00; most fat cwes 4.00 to 5.00; thin light kinds 2.00 to 3.00; native feeding lambs 10.00; 17 loads Washingtons and seven cars Montana on through STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, Sept. 25. Aloln! i . No. 1 dark | New York Stocks | Allied Chemical & Dye . 323% [American Can ... 170% American Internal 88 {Atchison . Baltimore Barnsdall “ . |Bethlehem Steel . | Brises Manufacturing Cal. & Hecla ... 42", 'Canadian Pacific 223°, |Cerro De Pasco .. |Chesapeake & Ohio | Chicago, St. Paul é Pacific pfd ‘Chicago & Northwestern {Chrysler ... Colorado Fuel . Col. Gramaphone . ‘Col. Gas & Elec, . |Cons. Gas ... (Curtiss Aero . | Dupont de Nem. . Eria Fleischmann . Gen. Elec. 2731s 13555 34 119% 2 260 61 Int. Nickel ... Int. Tel. and Johns M'ville . N. Y. Central ... N. Y., N. H. & Htfd. . | Nor. American . Nor. Pac. | Packard . ;Pan Am. Pet. | Par. Fam. Las. Pennsylvania Ratlroad . : Phillips Petroleum ... 5 Public Service Corporation N. J. Radio . : Rep. Ir. & St. Reynolds Tobacco Stl. & San Fran. . Scars Roebuck . Sin. Con. Oil . Southern Pacific . Southern Ratlway Standard Ol}, California . Standard ou ner Jersey Corporat < Texas Gulf Sulphur |Tobacco Products .... | Twin City Rapid Transit \Union Pacific .. ‘ |U. 8. Rubber . |U. 8. Steel . Vanadium | Warner Bros. Westh. Elec. Willys-Overland . Woolworth ... o BISMARCK GRAIN | (Furnished by Russell-Milter Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 25 northern No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum . {No.1 mixed durum . |No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley . Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wheat Missouri Diversion Preliminary Survey Takes Another Week Jamestown, Sept. 25.—()—Work on the preliminary survey of the Mis- souri river diversion project which is being made under the direction of 8. H. Neff, Kansas City, government surveyor, will be finished in a week, he said while in Jamestown Tuesday. A crew of 10 men has for some time doing field the office work remains when they return to and a report will be department some time ICiAlT My Olc lu ual IRIAIGI Le eure vit 8 ine Benin money ir * account isiowul RIAINS/elPIT) = f) ANE Ct & k CLi lf eel bre) hh Hw. Ane ae Ad CCPL Joe Je eS 93°, | *s | Arnot, business. 3 [ROTARY CLUB PICKS COMMUNITY CHEST | i Luncheon Given Over to Talks; on Business and Profes- sional Ethics Falling into line with the other | service clubs, the Rotary club at the} [noon tuncheon today, heard its com- mittec for the drive appointed by Dr. Harry Brandes, president. L. K. Thompson, who is to head the drive, made a statement about it and | explained the plan of campaign for | this year, He announced that a din- ner for workers will be served in the Wednesday, October 2. The drive will | cover three days, the latter half of i be week, and the dates are October 3, , 5. The committee named by Dr.} Brandes consists of himself, Hal 8. Dobler, Henry T. Murphy, B. O. Ward, R. T. Chalman, Fred Copelin, J. P. Jackson, Carl Nelson,.Ted Quanrud, {Gene Wachter, Roy Logan, George |Duemeland, Louis Bechtold, A. J. Robert Webb, Barlow K. Skeels, Roy Bonham, F. W. Murphy, A. B. Tavis, Kelly Simonson, James ' Trimble, District Governor Next President Brandes announced that | the district governor, Roy Bridgeman, of Grand Forks, will be here next Wednesday, to meet with the club. All members were asked to be present and to omit guests for this occasion. The district president will mect the | directors of the club and committee chairmen at the board room of the First National bank at 10:30 in the inorning of his day here, court of hon- or announced. He also will participate in a Boy Scout court of honor at the High school, as he brings a life medal to award one of the scouts. This scout j court of honor will be staged Tuesday evening and Judge A. M. Christianson will preside. Governor Shafer, it was announced, will present the medals, jone an Eagle scout badge, to the {scouts to be honored. All Rotarians | ‘ere urged to attend the court. The talks of the day were divided into five five-minute periods, devoted to discussing business and profession- al ethics. B, K. Skeels led off on “The merits and demerits of installment selling.” There weren't any demerits, he said. The plan gives people what | need on an easy paying basis— ‘budget buying” he would call it. He could not see that it led to extrava- gance—the tale of the savings bank | deposits belied the suspicion, he said. As to buying non-essentials, who can tell in this age what a non-essential is? he asked. Roy Logan spoke on “Undue de- mand for service by customers.” He | also failed to sce any such phase in A Lawyer's Duty Whether it is “right for a lawyer to defend a person he knows to be guilty” was answered affirmatively in |a theoretic sense by C.-L. Young. He qualified this by saying that a lawyer | is an officer of the court and as such, has a duty to discharge. In the case of a person guilty, the duty is to see that the defendant gets a trial in con- formity with law, that all his rights under the law are respected and that the jury trying him is composed of “peers.” Some lawyers lose all their pep, Mr. Young admitted, when they learn that their client is really guilty. They are apt to advise that he either plead guilty or hire another counsel. In fact, in such a case, Mr. Young sug- gested, it was the safer course for a defendant to employ a lawyer who has not yet become wisc. Fee Splitting Whether it is “right for physi- cians and surgeons to split fees” was answered by Dr. L. W. Larson with an emphatic No. He said it isn't done here and it has been frowned down involved, the possibility that the fee splitting surgeon may be incompetent for the case involved and, lastly, the patient may be given unnecessary | WORKERS FOR DRIVE} | Lions den on the eve of starting out. | MALE HELP WANTED wi }—Single man to learn sales work in Bismarck territory. Small drawing account to start. Per- manent promising future. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 38. e WANTED—First class painter for out of town work. Call at 1014 tale Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont. Fargo, N. D. eee eee FEMALE HELP WANTED FAMILY of four leaving for three month trip and visit wants lady to see after home while away. Ad for interview, Mrs. A. 'T. Lee, Gen Del., Bismarck. WANTED—Thoroughly competent maid for general housework. Two in family. Highest wages for right Write Ad. No. WANTED—Girl for genera! ‘ork, one that can i phone 4 . Perienced woman to cook for road crew at New Salem, N. D. Phone L. R. Coman, New Salem, N. D. ANTED—An experienced lady for sewing. Write Tribunc, care of Ad. No. 39. WANTED—Compete al housework. Call at 406 Si street or phone 43: z FOR RENT—New modern tive room house at 221 Eleventh street. Phone 646-R. WANTED—Girl for ge! work. Call phone 837-W. WANTED—Experienced Service Drug Store. WANTED—Waitress Cafe. 1 house- eslady. at O'Brien's “WORK WANTED — BY MARRIED couple on farm oF dairy farm. Experienced in farm work, Write ‘Tribune Ad. No. 20. WANTED TO KENT WANTED--To rent by reliable no children, a small uni apartment with — pr October first. Write ! TATE FOR RENT—A good location for butcher shop at Jamestown, N. D. Inquire Rex Hote accomplishm« dian Da; a before the hen the ad- vance of the white man created a frontier in the west night at the annua dinner state federation of women’s clubs, convention at Dickinso1 ‘The dinner was the social feature of Robinson, Dickinson, president federation's seventh district, pr Indian scenes provided the tive motif. Totem poles candlesticks and flowers were on the tables in small birchb: canoes. Each guest was presen with an Indian b dress. About 300 Persons were in attenda Mrs. Marjorie Nacht son, gave a group of song: of each was an Indian Dickin- T theme ubject. and aboriginal tonguc. dress and wearing a w Birch bark Indian canoe: were seated miniature Indi: tered each of the long wigwams, bowls of bitter: native grasses were placed at inter- vals. Delegates were seated by dis- tricts, and at each place was a feather war bonnet to be worn dur- ing the dinner. Other fa were tomahawks, and small moccasins and canoes were used for nut cups. North Dakota products were featured in the dinner menu. Community singing between cour: was led by Mrs. Harrict Smith Fuller, Dickinson. Dr. Conrad L. Kjerstad, president of the normal, spoke briefly. A feature of the evening w: singing of clever parodies by the 25 delegates of the eighth district, known as the “Singing Eighth.” This w led by its president, Mrs. James H. | Cooper, Courtenay. Archers Entertain An archery team, composed Mesdames N. P. Hanson, R. Christian, V. R. McCloughan, and H. O. Kallgren, of the Women's Sports of treatment. Labeling Goods Honestly The value of honest labeling and frank description of merchandise was discussed by Henry J. Duemeland. He made an illustration of what that That competes with the labeled pea by selling at a canned. lower price. Mr. Duemeland showed a sample of the new description of goods—a glass Jar containing carrots. The goods are in tin cans, but the glass con- tainer enables the buyer to see what This is going to become Practice, Mr. Duemeland England, He was accom- club, Fargo, conducted a tourney fol- lowing the dinner. Mrs. Hanson scored 100, Mrs. Kallgren and Mrs. Christian tied with 96, and Mrs. Mc- Cloughan’s score was 82. Mrs. W. W. Wallwork, Fargo, presi- dent of the Fine Arts club, of which the Women’s Sports club is a branch, Presented members of the team with archery pins. Preceding the tourncy Mrs. Wallwor!: spoke briefly mention- ing activities of the club. Show State Products Emphasizing the convention slogan, “What North Dakota Makes, Makes North Dakota,” a display of North Dakota products has been arranged in one of the rooms in the normal school building. Vases, bowls and jugs made at the University of North Dakota, of native clay, are attracting much attcntion, 4s are a collection of candlesticks, nut bowls and other articles made from beautifully polished Bad Lands red cedar. In one corner of the room is ar- ranged a fireplace of North Dakota brick and tile, contributed by the Dickinson Fire and Pressed Brick company. On the mantel of the fir are placed lamps and candcla- made by H. Chisholm, of the Agricultural college at Fargo, of hand forged iron. Lavish Flower Display Several huge squashes, vegetables and native flowers are included in the display sent down by the Oscar H. Will Seed company of Bismarck. Baskets of flowers and a vase of ere recalled last | he | Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under .275 2 Insertions, 25 words or under 85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under 1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional ber word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in a vance. Copy should be received by 2 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ee DOCTORS The more discase ‘The more in fees Don't wise ‘em up Said old Doc Dough, The more they fall For surgery You may be sure ‘The less they know. BUT—At Dr. MacLachlan’s WE WILL wise you up, we will teach you nature's secrets, how to get well and stay well. We use only natural methods of treatment, herbs, roots and bark and scientific food combinations. We have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic of Dr. T. M. ‘hian, (Harvard) Lucas Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO . Clinic s MEN WANTED EN sell and | distribute newly patented device. Copywriter, attach to any typewrit- | er, write from two to five ink dupli- cate letters without the use of Car- bon Paper. No competition, splen- did territory open in’ North and | South Dakota for men who know office specialty line. For further information write to Dakotas, Copy- writer Sales Co., 1004 Ave, k, N. Di —Agents to buy old, wild or blemished horses for slaughte: The Elder Horse Sale Co., James: town, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms newly decorated in modern home, with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-3. 111 Washington street. or unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. Also for sale: Furniture and a gas stove. Call at 308 South re) modern room with twin beds in good home, suit- able for two gentlemen _ only. Phone 1152 or call at 415 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Oct. Ist, two large fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing in modern home, with private entrance. Call at 910 Ave. B after 6. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room in modern home, suitable for one or two, board if desired. Also garage for rent. Phone 1214. FOR RENT—Two iurnished or un{ur- nished light housekeeping rooms. Good location. Call at 522 Third street. Tom Nassif. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing rooms in modern home. Hot water heat. Close in. Call at 402 Fifth street, at corner of Rosser. FOR RENT —Sleeping room in mod- ern home, suitable for one or two, Toor with Bitoni ate! a ae + four bedrooms, basement, wood floors and sun parior. be seen to be at 413 West Thayer. 459. ed at 214 East Rosser. Also sale: Heater, single bed and writ er. Call at 212 East Rosser or phe 1315-J after 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—New all modern 7 room bungalow with baseme laundry room and garage at 1¢ Seventh street. Inquire at i Seventh street. FOR RENT—To adults only. nished five room modern house, good location. If interested wr Tribune, care of Ad. No. 37. FOR RENT—Furnished mode house, five rooms downstairs. of Maytag electric washer, vacut cleaner and garage. Close in. © __544-W or at 320 Second street. FOR RENT—North half of ‘dup! house, five rooms. Modern, f water heat. Inquire at Corner Gr cery. Phone 1059. _ oe FOR RENT—Three room house wi bath. Modern except heat. Cle in, $30.00 per month. Phone 204-" _ 230 W. Mai FOR SALFE—By owner, modern bungalow. Close in, pavement. Phone 596-W. FOR RENT—Newly decorated houi Apply E. H. Weber, care G. P. Hot on Saturday or Sunday, FOR RENT—Six room modern how at 701 Front street. Phone 331. FOR SALE—Buiigalow. Terma. Gi | at 211 West Rosser or phone 963, FOR RENT—Four re “mode: bungalow at 510 Fourth. TMENTS “ APAI FOR RENT—Three room apartmet completely and exceptionally we furnished. Ground floor. Plenty heat and hot water. Call at 12019 Rosser. FOR RENT—Two or three reo furnished apartments in the Le rain apartments. City heat, § ways hot water. B. F. Flanage phone 30: FOR RENT—Four room partly fa nished apartment, gas range, fir floor. Call at 808 Seventh after P. FOR RENT—Three room apa ground floor, private entrance. Ce at 211 West Rosser or phone 982. aaa eee anntechn ROOMS FOR RENT—Two furnished | —_ burns, bruises, sores, pimples, piles, ete. d price two boxes $1.00 postpaid. dress W. H. Dutton, Box 1203, Rock, Arkansas, HOUSEHOLD ror LEAVING CITY this week. Must 6 all household goods, including pian complete full size brass bed, Singt sewing machine, wicker sun pore set, Lloyd go-cart, Winchester Peating gun 16 gauge, lady’s plus coat size 42, boilers, tubs and a kitchen ware. Phone 346-M. 4) Ninth street. FOR SALE CHEAP—A_ Branswie Ce mahogan a Beevs vacuum cleaner with attachment Phone 960-W. FOR SALE—-$75 buys complete fut nishings for five room house, ° taken at once, with privilege ¢ ting house. 408 Ave. B. SALE—One full sized bed wit} gentlemen only. Call at 117 First FOR RENT—Onc large furnished city heated room in modern home, $20.00 per month. Phone 872. Ref- erences required. s, Z a FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping room, on ground floor. Also parage for rent. 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two modern rooms by day, week or month. Phone 678-J or call at 411 Ave. A. FOR_EXCHANGE EXCHANGE OF TERRITORY. Will exchange Minneapolis property, du- plex, for a residence in Bismarck or Mandan. For particulars write Ira Schroeder, Mandan, N. D. USED CARS _ SCHOOL BUS; need one? We have it. Seven passenger Hudson. Sedan run 14,200 miles, in perfect condi- tion and priced to sell. Don't fail to sec this car if you are in need of @ bus or seven passenger automo- bile) STEEN MARMON CO., 116 Second street. 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 buildings. Price $20.00 per acre. For terms and particulars write A. T. Lein, Freda, N, Dak. FOR SALE OR RENT—Fifteen acres with good farm buildings adjoining city of Mandan. Additional 150 acres may be had if desired. Wood- land Farm, Mandan, variety was sent by the Wahpeton Indian school, and the therapy de- partment at the Jamestown hospital sent a collection of hand work. Miss Bessie Baldwin, Bi k, is in charge of a collection of resentative of the traveling library service, and the service this depart- ment maintains for clubs is explained. A diagramatic sketch, showing how its products are secured, is also be- ing exhibited by the Lehigh Briquet- ting company, Dickinson. f KFYR pee THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 AM. 5 reps | ‘prings and mattress, rocker, bed and baby basket. Call Mr _Gundershaug. Phone 1301. FOR SALE—One Monareh co in good condition. Also ch repairing wanted, Call at 601 ond street or phone 1: FOR SALE—Chiffioner, mirror, id en cabinet, daybed and other ture. Cai Mandan _ street; FOR RENT—Piano, in first class. dition. Call at 808 Seventh Stn BARGAINS in used furniture. & nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, <a ____ ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM in home, gentlemen preferred. in, reasonable rate, Call at Second street HEEP FULL mouth breeding ewes, car lot or less, also nine oul pucks, A. J. Sylvester, Mandan, Lost LOST—A brown hand bag con valuable articles, Sunday som on the Memorial highway bett Bismarck and Mandan, For reward return to Bismarck or phone 828. ad LOST—Female Boston Terrier, brow! and white. Reward. G. L. Gull - son, 210 Ave. B west. Phone 621 rt Hf z 8 Sesyaed guiEre Ife