The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 19

WHEAT VALUES LPT ON BULLISH ASPECTS OF CROP ESTIMATES}: Unexpected Strength Shown by r Liverpool Prices Are Fac- tor in Ascension EXPORT BUSINESS GROWING : Domestic Spring Wheat Yields Slightly Below Septem- ber Indications Chicago, Oct. 2—()\—Better Nien inquiry for North American it, with frost reports from Areeating and advancing quotations at Liver- Pool. gave renewed today to wheat values here. Moreover, movement of wheat tq domestic pri- mary centers is muctt smaller then a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth today reported arrivals of only 202 cars of wheat, against 1,551 cars on the corresponding day last year. ‘Wheat closed unsettled, tac to 1%¢ above yesterday's finish. Oct. 1.28; Dec. 1.35% to 14; May 1.45% to 1.46. Corn closed tac to 4c up, (Dec. 96% to 97; March 1.01%; May 1.03% to 7%). Oats unchanged to a shade higher, end provisions unchanged to 20c Gown. In connection with unlooked for upturns in Liverpool wheat prices, much notice was taken here today of strength in the Buenos Aires wheat market. Current gossip had it that urgent offering of Argentine wheat to Europe had ceased. As analyzed by one leading author- ity, unofficial monthly crop reports | issued here today showed domestic spring wheat yields to be slightly be- low the conditional indication of a month ago. He gave the present esti- mate as 10 bushels per acre, with a total spring wheat crop of 209,000,000 bushels. This, added to 549,000,000 bushels of domestic winter wheat, would ~— the 1929 seage hater wheat luction aggregate ,000,- 00 bushels an amount 144,000,000 bushels less than last year. Corn prices at the top showed an upturn of more than ic from yester- day's finish. Oats showed « firm un- Gertone. Provisions were easier. BULLISH NEWS GIVES WHEAT PRICES LIFT Minneapolis, Oct. 2.—(4)—Bullish news gave wheat futures a lift at the ‘art today with prices starting ': to cent higher for May. Late trading was featureless with May closing ‘2 cont higher, Oats futures were firmer within a narrow range. Rye continued dull. ;2 Barley trade was dull but prices were firm, Flax advanced sharply on scat- geo buying and lack of pressure. ‘ash wheat was in better demand tere prices 1 to 2 cents higher as com- pared with futures but receipts were light and the market narrow. Win- ter offerings were virtually nil. Dur- um demand improved. Cash oats demand was sharper and price averaged stronger as compared with futures. Rye demand was good from gener- al sources. Barley offerings were very light With a good inquiry for malting. Plax offerings were smalier and there was force to the demand. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 2—()—(U. 8. D. A.) ! 5 ss i i 4 i i i E “ : ; if BELG 5 5 s fi i is g s sPRggs sz ie 8) setts 5 3 5 i EE IF MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE |i Minneapolis, Oct. 2.— (4) — Wheat receipts Maa! 10¢ compared to 625 a « 1.34% ©1.36% 1.94% @1.36% + 131% 01.33% + 133% 01.35% So L8G 138% + 133% @1.35% aoe 1.32% @1.34% « 132% @1.94% en 1DHW “or HW. To arrive .. 12% Protein— IDHW or 1HW. To arrive .... Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW..... To arrive ...... Minn. & S. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. 1.2575 1.267% Choice 1 amber. To arrive .. 13% Protein— 2 amber ........ Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum. {Grade of 2 durum. 1 red durum.. To arrive .. « 1.26% @1.31% 1.26% @1.31% 1.255%; 1.30% 1.14% @1.18% 1,125, @1.13% 1.115) @1.12% 1.10% @ yellow corn... mixed corn. To arrive mixed corn. To arrive .. mixed corn. To arrive .. 4 white oats. Barley, ch to To arrive .... Barley, med to cd. To arrive 52!2 901, @1.01% + 98: sees 3.29 93.33 3.29 ©3323 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Oct. 2.—(?)-- Open High Low Close t— -. 1.28 3 1.35% 96%: . ‘ 103% % 53% 56% STH & 1.00% 1.14% 1.16% 1087 1.12 11.00 11.50 11.35 12.15 1.00% 114% 1.165; » 1085 soos MIS 11.70 Low Close Sa 1.39% 1.38% 1.38% AT% 1.47% 1.46% 1.46% 1.04% 1.03% 1.04% s+ 1.00% 1.10% 1.00% 1.10% 51% SIM 51% 55% 55% 55% 3.35% 3.33 3.33 3.96 3.31% 3.34 340 335 «(3.38 00% 68% 13% .13% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Oct. 2—(?)— Open High Low Close 1.21% 1.21% 1.20% 1.20% 1.24 1.28% 1.23% 1.246% 131% 1.32% 131% 132% fe 1.045 1.03% eri 68% % 09 Oe ot et ee HE eh i I ai THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 STOCKS REBOUND AS MONTH-END CREDIT STRINGENGY PASSES) 2: High-Priced Specialties Re- bound in Spectacular Fash- ion as Pressure Lifts CALL MONEY RATE DIVES U. S. Steel Common, Pullman, 1. H.C, Among Issues Ral- lying 3 to 4 Points New York, Oct. 2— 2.—(P)\—Passing of the month-end credit stringency, sig- nalized by the drop from 9 to 7 per cent in call money, stimulated the re- sal of prices in today's stock mar- Iron age reported a marked falling off in the automotive demand for steel, but again emphasized the heavy railroad demand. A further sub- stantial drop in the daily average of crude ofl production also was hailed &s a bullish factor, High priced specialties rebounded in rather spectacular fashion on the lifting of selling pressure. J. I. Case and Foster Wheeler preferred cach jumped 15 points and Columbian Car- bon soared 1344 to a new high record at 303. Standard Gas and Electric, which dropped more than 20 points yesterday, rallied 11. Westinghouse Electric common and first preferred, Commercial Solvents, Gillette Safety Razor, Timken Roller Bearing. als lum Bteel, and A. M. Byers sold 5 10 points higher. U. 8. Steel common, Pullman, In- ternational Harvester. American and Foreign Power and U. S. Industrial Alcohol and New York Central were among the many issues to rally 3 to 4 points. Myer & Bros. crossed 67 to @ new high record. ‘There were a few soft spots. Stude- baker, International Combustion, Na- tional Bellas Hess and Youngstown Gheet and Tube sagged 2% to 74 Points to new low records for the year. Midland Steel products preferred broke 28°; ane buying orders for Standard and Royal Dutch issues featured ime final hour's trading and a number of high priced stocks made large ad- vances. Commercial Solvents rose 22 points, National Lead 11, Eastman Kodak 10, and Detroit Edison and Timken Roller tearing 8 cach. The closing tone was strong. Total sales approximated 3,460,000 shares. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 2—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.)\—Cattle—3,000; very slow, about steady with week's uneven downturn; some few part loads fed offerings it cluded, these salable 13.00 down; very desirable string Dakota rangers in killer flesh on offer; nothing donc on these as yet; ordinary grassers 9.50 down; beef cows 6.25 to 7.50; heifers 7.50 to 8.50; cutters 5.50 to 5.75; bulk low cutters 5.00 to 5.25; bulk medium grade bulls 7.50 down; stocker and feeders very slow.’ Calves—2.700; jVealers around 50 lower; improved | quality Pea 12.50 to 13.50; bulk around 1: Hoes; better grades 160 to 225-pound weights largely Y ; such kinds averaging 25 lower than Tuesday; other classes — to 25 lower; butchers scaling 240 to 350 pounds scarce; considered salable mostly 8.25 to 9.25; bulk ordi- nary sows 7.25; smooth kinds 7.50 to 7.75; bulk pigs and light lights 9.25; average cost Tuesday 8.96; weight 222; 130 direct, Sheep—5,000; generally steady; me- dium to choice slaughter lambs 11.00 to 12.00; throw-outs mostly 8.00; fleshy ewes to killers 4.00 to 5.00. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, Oct. 2—(4—Liberty bonds close: ‘Liberty 3 1-2's 97.; First 4 1-4’s 98.12; Fourth 4 1-4's 98.13; ‘Treas. 4 1-4's 106.13; Treas. 4's 102.19. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 2.—()—Wool, general- He slow; values unsettled on 64's and Hiner domeatig while on lower grades nee remain fairly firm at recent acnuss 1, Incrustation 5, Stars won Felt of seams One w One who dads on SITIRIEE TIS HANA [AIRI1 (Sie) (aluls dA. lola! 51D} 1A GIAIL JE! JAlMeElS} ss enone & fear 4% Diners 4% Those ‘an THURSDAY, rams in Central 348.0—WABC New Yo 1:00—Health Beriee a Also Ww. ocrol 3 eS Th) Associated Presi lard time. All time Wavelengths on rt ‘of call letters, kilocycler on right. fa P.M. — otherwise rk—800 (CBE Chain) WKRC WGHP WBBM WOWO KNOX 1c WHK WCCO WISN WSPD ee tregerie en Wite—Aleo WKRC WADC WISN WFBM KFPY WCco 30—Columbi: nal ch WHR KM IBC ane Also , TAO WEBAL ROYL KEY WCCO KV 8: sean ok Wilk Wabe She ALC WGHP W! im—Also WADC ‘ee OIL WSPD WAK 9 ae - the Canna Wan HK WKRC WAIU WF! 9: 20—National I Forum—Alse WHK WK KFPY KV1 KLZ KM OX 10:0—Specht's ‘Orch Tes eats WER 10:30—Guy Lombardo’: h.—Aiso WK! aua-WEAF New Yor 6:00—Hymn Sing—A jo WHAS KOA WMC: Comfort Music= WEAR 7:00—Sunshine KTH: KPRG inginy AL KYW 8:30—Melody HomentseA.so. Way W 9: 290d Counselor's Reception, Advice va Ws. WHAS WSM Wiic WSB WFAA $:30—Nathaniel Shilkret Orchestra— KSD WOW WEBC WHO Wire WD wsiip KTHS 10: 100-—Concert Bureau Program, pith 8 WGY WWJ WSAI KSD WF. AL KYW KSD WHO WOW WSM Dramatized for thi WKY WKRC KOI. WADC WSED WISN 1 KERC KLZ Wow? 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EY KWK WREN AL WKY WLW WA. ‘io and Jack ‘Shilret 6 alae Unen WOAL WKY WL! ions Male Trio—Alno, KOKA WIR WLW PWTMI W! JAX WHAS WSM T WOAL WKY Orch Also KOKA WIR WL Ah ANE ae Kstp WT: iM WMC KPRC KOA WHO WOW WSB KYW N WIR KWK WREN KDKA Aone Be WIR KYW KWK WREN iP KO, WDA! 10:t¢—Stumber Music, String ernbie AK as iy SE Riso KDKA WREN WCKE a quotations. Some 56's and 48 50's both fleece and territory lines are moving. &/:ty-fours and finer Mon- tana strictly combing wools taken by | the mills at around 90c scoured basis | or slightly above. Western grown CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 2—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes receipts 86 cars, on track | 344 cars, total U. S. shipments 1.109 | cars, trading slow, market weak; Wis- consin sacked Round Whites 2.25 to! 2.50; Minnesota sacked Round Whites 2.00 to 2.35; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Early Ohios 2.00 to 2.20; South Dakota sacked Early Ohios 2.30 to 2.40; Idaho sacked Rus- sets mostly 2.65 to 2.75. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Oct. 2.—(4)—Foreign ex- changes irregular; demand: Great Hehe 485%; France, 3.91 Italy, Germany 23.81'2; Norway Sweden 26.82'2; | Montreal WINNIPEG WHEAT Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 2—(4)—Octe- ber cash wheat closed at 1.44%; No. 1 northern, October price; No. 2, 3 un-/ er; No. under; No. 4, 12 under. | CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 2—()}—Wheat, No. 2 Red 1.33; No. 2 hard 1.30%; No. 1 northern spring 1.30. Corn, No. 1 mixed 1.00 to %; No. 3 yellow 99 to 1.00; No. 1 white 1.02; sample grade 93. Oats. No. 2 white 50 to 52; sample Grade 47%. Rye No. 2, 1.06 to 1.07%). ‘Timothy seed 4.50 to 5.30. Clover seed 12.00 to 20.00. CALL MONEY RATES New York, Oct. 2.—)—Call money easicr; high 9 low 7 ruling rate 9 time loans steady 30 days 9-9 4; 60- 90 days 9-9 4; 4-6 months 9-9%. Prime Commercial Paper 6-6 4. EXTREME IGNORANCE “I believe a horse understands gore than a om: . “Very likely—but T was speaking of the horse."—Nagels Lustige Welt, Berlin. the work. Threat of the lawsuit is said to have been made by other architects interested in obtaining the work for themselves on o technical- ity in the architects’ law which for- bids one architect to put his name on plans drawn by another architect. The original deal made with Kurke and Liebenberg by the committee of three was that Liebenberg was to draw the plans and Kurke was to supervise construction of the build- ing. In order to comply with the architects’ law, however, Kurke was to have the contract and Liebenberg was to be his associate. In view of Kurke’s withdrawal, however, no mention was made of anyone who might be associated with Liebenberg in the work of supervising construc- tion of the building. Liebenberg Responsible At their meeting the poard of coun- ty commissioners made it clear that Liebenberg will be held responsible for all branches of the architectural work, In a statement to the joint mect- ing, an American Legion member of the committee of three, said the American Legion Memorial Building committce is solidly opposed to the ‘appointment of a local architect as base architect on the building. The Legion committee feels “the rested said, that “the locai archi- pe: responsible for holdi Liebenberg's license in the ‘ree in stance and thereby delaying the building. He inferred that it was “the local architect” who had caused Kurke to withdraw by threatening legal action if he associated himself with Liebenberg in the work, It was brought out at the meet- ing that “the local architect” is in- terested in obtaining a contract for Part of the architecturat work. Some members of the city commission said they had no objection to his ap- pointment but it was agreed that if u decides he needs assist- ance to supervise the work, he is at liberty to cmploy anyone he wishes. “The local architect” is said to want a separate contract with the city and county officials for the work of su- Pervising the structure rather than associate himself with Liebenberg. Members of the county commission indicated at their meeting that they Minneapolis Man Named to Design Memorial Building} ,,.i°° (Continued From Page One) Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Alerts) DIO Sie | Milf Allele = tf it iris} rial eR I 42 which has been threatened if he a: sociated himself with Liebenberg in & Evening meal ¢ Moderately hot % Tax 6, indian wig- wan TOUle CIAIR| ers! > if Biciriik VIN olvia) F832 8 FS BB: af ae li dd ial would oppose such a plan and would Fogg Liebenberg alone responsible for he design and supervision of the Although the city and county com- missions agreed upon the selection of Liebenberg as architect, he still is without a North Dakota license and actual construction of the building will be delayed until he gets it. The matter is expected to come before the state architects board when it meets here October 9 and 10. Three New Eagles Added to Scouts in Big Court of Honor (Continued from page one) class awards to Robert Baker, troop 5; Wendolyn Brown, troop 7; Steve Keer. troop 7° and Walter Ulmer, troop 3. ‘The first ctass padges were pre- sented by Worth Lumry. They Roe tee oreby given eA tl fersignse tise ee e, city of Minneapolis, in the Counts rd Hennepin and Btate of Bionersts. va ceased, to the creditors of, and 2 yg having claims against sale , to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- Mcation of this notice, to said Bertha ke, executrix. es the office. oF fer rney, nger, in the First penneat Bank Building, in th jamal fr to the du ¢ ihe County or to ee of oun iy f Burleigh County, Nor Kota, at hin office in the Gouce tones inthe: clty of Bismarck, County, | North Dakota of “Albert First alg on the Fs day of Oc- 19 WANTED—A man for rock digging in southern part of county, will pay { $4.00 per cord, should have a car. __Inquire at 502 Seventh street: n barbering. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. N.D. re rn ee FEMALE BELP WANTED WANTED—Thoroughly competent | maid for general housework. Two | in family, Highest wages for right par Write Ad. No. 34, care Trib- TEACHERS, two year normal grad- uates needed immediately for ru schools. Montana Teachers Agency, Baker, Mont. ——en SALESM! SALESMAN WANTED—Manufactur- \ er and wholesaler wants salesman | for Bismarck wholesale _ territor, Man applying must be able to 2 sist dealers in saleswork, to maximum production. Apply by letter to PO Box 674, stating exper- fence and expectations, Permanent to right part: aoe | or blemished horses for slaughter. The Elder Horse Sale Co. Jumes- town, N. Dak. — 15th er November ist. Write in care Bismarck Tribune Ad. No. 43. nue D between First and Mandan streets, All improvements in, level lot, south front, $450.00. Seven! room partly modern house, south Ninth, one block track, $1800.00 J. H. Case, Jamestown, N. D. Jamestown Rotary cluv, to James Hy- land, troop 3, on personal health work; Melvin Ruder, troop 2, reptile study; Delain Ward, troop 7, swimming; Vincent Case, troop 5. first aid and agriculture; Quinton Taylor, troop 2, pathfinding; Richard Griffin, John Dixon and Albert Brauer, troop 7, and Lynn Byrne, Clinton Bailey, troop 11, on firemanship; Howard Byrne, troop 11, woodcarving and fireman- ship; Robert Murphy, troop 7, fir manship and swimming; Ben Cave, troop 6, scholarship and swimming; Norman Nelson, troop 2, bookbinding; Donald Lund, troop 2, firemanship and bookbinding; Kenneth Joslin, personal and public health; Charles Shearn, troop 2, leather craft. hiking, athletics and first aid; Art Sandine, firemanship. nt Star and Life Badges Star scout badges were presented three boys by Rosser J. Willis, dis- trict governor of the Kiwanis inter- nationale. The boys were Grant Hartley, troop 2; Robert McCurdy, troop 6; and Richard Schmidt, troop 7, also on life saving, swimmi firemanship, leather crait and civic Life rank badges were presented by Roy Bridgeman. district governor of Rotary international, to Russell 5S: vik, troop 5, with additional merits first aid, swimming and atiictic: Duncan Wallace, troop 2, pathfinding and pioneering; Raymond ns, troop 2, swimming, woodcarving, life saving and athletics; Ralph Rand, troop 2, bookbinding, pionecring, life saving, leather craft, wood carving, gnusic; while Garvin Croonquist, wh on the list for the life awa: ith additional accomplishments in safety, camping and bird study, was out of town and will receive his badge later. Make Main Awards The main awards of the evening then were made, Governor Willis pre- senting an eagle bronze palm to Lioy Murphy, of troop 2, the first cagle scout to be decorated in this aer: recently. Murphy was credited with adding accomplishments in leather- working, canoeing and surveying. The eagle badges, all to troop 2 boys, were presented by Goveraor Shafer. They went to Robert Hos- kins, who had qualified in fireman- ship, athletics, woodcarving, bird study, camping, life saving and first aid to animals, cooking; Melvin M: ger, swimming, life saving, bird stuc camping and athletics; and Robe Edick, camping, bird study, athicti life saving, hiking, cooking. During the evening, scout songs were sung by the audience and sev- eral slides of scenes at Camp Chan Owapi were thrown on the screen. ‘The evening was concluded with talks by Governor Shafer, Rotary Governor Bridgeman and Kiwanis Governor Willis, Union and Nonunion Mill Workers Shot In Carolina Battle (Continued from page one) who were members of the United Textile Workers union. This strike was followed by closing down of the Clinchfield Manufactur- ing company mill, two miles distant. ‘There were a number of clashes at the Marion Manufacturing company mill during the early days of the strike but nobody was seriously hurt. Two weeks ago, through the good Offices of N. A. Townsend, executive United Textile early today, gave as their rea- Hi Classilied 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 Is over 25 words, 3c additional per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock tu insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 eed REAL ESTATE GRIFFIN STREET—Five room mod- ern bungalow, brand new, basement, garage, immediate occupancy; $5500, MANDAN STREET—Five room mod- ern bungalow with fire place and basement garage, new, immediate eccupancy, $6000.00. HANNIFIN STREET—Six room dwelling strictly modern, spick and span, $6500.00. THIRD STREET—Eleven room house, two fire places, hot water heat, close in, very desirable for a room- ing house, cheap at $600C.00. FIFTH STREET—Five room stucco bungalow, A-1 condition, garage, cheap at $4900.00. EIGHTH STREET-—Six room mod- ern house, sleeping porch, double garage, beautiful lawn and trees, $5500.00. NINTH STREET—Five room modern bungalow at only $3500.00. TENTH STREET—Five room modern bungalow, 3 bed rooms, sun porch, at only $4350.00. THIRTEENTH STREET—Five room modern cottage, cheap at $3100.00. DO YOUR KEAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with the busiest dealer in the city. YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY CHEAPER through a reliable dealer than you can direct from the owner. F. E. YOUNG. WORK WANTED CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- reasonable. Phone 398. a CHEAT the Knife for Life—visit the clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) who has CURED HUN- DREDS by his Alkaline Blood ‘Treatment, Herbs, Roots and Bark, and who can CURE YOU. Clinic, rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sl ing room in modern home, four blocks from business district. Gen- tleman preferred. Call at 321 Eighth | ‘HOUSES AND FLATS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—Att modern residence, good 16 seven rooms, large living room, ing south, dining room and three bedrooms and bath. wood floors. Warmly insulated. al; so vacant lot. Phone = FOR REN fe room very Warm, new gas ix 10d nished house, close in, taal sponsible party. Board and the owner for part of ok Ren Hikers rent. for RENT—Five room new | bungalow, full basement, garage laundry room. Phone tHeW or ore at 1029 Seventh street. 0 FOR RENT—Five room new ‘new moder bungalow, full basement, garage laundry room. Phone 871-W or cal” at 1029 Seventh street. FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, twou bedrooms, built-ins. Garage. A bar. gain. Phone 982 or call at 211 W_ Rosser. FOR RENT—Four room moderr | house, close in on Seventh street suitable for adults. Geo. M. Regis- ter. FOR RENT—Six toom modern housty at 223 Twelfth street. Rent per month. Phone 859 for informa tion. fort.) FOR RENT—One five room m cottage, located at 822 Main. $45.00 per month. Phone 859. a FOR RENT—Furnished six room 1 house, modern and close in. Ph 76 or 455. Mrs. M. L. Shuman, FOR RENT—Small seven room owes, F strictly modern. Also garage. . 597-R or call at 404 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Five room ft 1 house. Call at 501 Sixth. 1066 after 3 p. m. FOR RENT—A modern six oon house, Call 421 First street. Alsc: Gas range for sale. FOR RENT—Five room modern at 306 Seventh strect. Phone evenings. FOR RENT—Modern house, three bed rooms. 831 Fifth street. G. F Dullam. FOR RENT—Five room new moderr house. Call at City Cafe or ph 1552. it if FOR RENT—Six room modern fi at 701 Front street. Phone 321, “APARTMENTS FOR RENT—O. a light housekeeping apartment, alec. two room furnished Laverne modern newly decorat Close to capitol and 5, for cooking. Ready for occup at once. Call at 818 Seventh stree! or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Three room apartment completely and exceptionally wel furnished. Ground floor. Plenty o: heat and hot water. Call at 120 W) Rosser, street or phone 1585 after 6:00 p. m. | jr ATTRACTIVE ROOM—Very _ nicely furnished in a large beautiful home, real close in. Gentleman only. Have also a garage for rent. Inquire 502 Seventh street. mee cet FOR RENT—Large modern room with twin beds in good home, suit- able for two gentlemen _ only. Phone 1152 or call at 415 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nice warm furnished room in modern home. Close in. Phone 926-J or call at 507 Third reet. 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—Nicely furnished room for one or two in good modern home. Gentlemen preferred. 506 Fifth street, Phone 678-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing rooms, on first floor with hot water heat and also board if de- sired. Call at 313 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Femished sleeping room in modern se, one block north of high scho Call at 714 Ave, E cast or phon. 884-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, suitable for two, one block from postoffice. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Large pleasant sleep- ing room nicely furnished. Suitable for one or two persons, 610 Ave. A. ‘Tel. 613-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in new modern home, gentlemen preferred. Call at 709 Fifth street. s FOR RENT—Desirable furnished sleeping room in modern home, Phone 1410 or call at 706 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep ing room on ground floor, hot wa- ter heat, $10.00. Phone 653-W. FOR“ RENT—Nice room in modern house. Close in, 218 First street or telephone 1127-W. FOR RENT—Small se with Soe bed. at snus Phe _ Phi eee rooms in modern house. Very close in. 201 First street. Phone 263. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms at 320 Second street. Lost LOST—At capitol grounds or Memor- ial building = brown steer hide hand tooled oblong purse. Reward. Phone 275-M or call at The Classic Barber Shop. LOST—Female Boston Terrier, brown and white. Reward. G.L. Gullick- son, 210 Ave. B west. Phone 827-M after 5. "USED CARS a lor ordering the walk-out that FOR SALE—Delivery truck and trail- er, in excellent condition, priced for quick sale. Call at 601 Seventh street or phone 1319-R. o | KFYR 50 Ke 545.1 Meters Thursday, October 3, 1929 . > . M, LE 30 r Drawer :00—Mi » Happiness 101 00— Weather, Musical 19) bee fee Bookman i Ect 1.30—A. P. and Bismarck Tribune News Fiashes, Markets and i Weat :00--Little Tealy’ (P: i 4 Tie’ Dance,Belections (occ Potpourci furnished apartments in the rain apartments. City heat, ways hot water. B. F. phone 30: FOR RENT—A furnished three roonj apartment on ground floor, electric: range and private entrance. Close) in. Call at 118 First street. FOR RENT—Furnished hot water heat, private en close in. after 5: FOR RENT Pour room furnished 61 unfurnished apartment. First floor front of house. Gas range, Cal 4 at 808 Seventh. FOR RENT—Three room furnl apartment on ground floor. Call 523 Seventh street or phone 487. FOR RENT—Three room furnishes apartment. Call at back door, 100;')/ Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished $32.00 per month. Call at 611 eixtt street. FOR RENT—Apartment in Person Court. Phone 796, _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB attractive bed room set, kite table, dining room rug and beauti: ful curtains and drapes which made to fit windows at MMi apartments. Phone 1547-W or at 828 Seventh. FOR SALE—Two steamer trunks sized bed complete, extra mattn dresser, congoleum rugs 9x13, bed and extra mattress and Call at 314 Third evenings. FOR SALE—A Majestic range, reasonable for quick sale. 120 W. Rosser. REAL BARGAIN in househo niture at 516 Hannafin street. © Ab i ae i i A : i fl : i us ols at 217 Eighth street i