The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1929, Page 11

ow MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Oct. 3.— (4) — Wheat Scar ud MOANA aH Get Minneapolis cash wheat tnd conte grin closing quotations y f ARGENTINA FF SAID LIGHT WHEAT Delivered Arrive PRICES PALL DOWN" sce: tei 14% Protein— 1.33% 1.35% 132% @1.34% 1.30% 91.32% 1.32%: @1.34% 32% 91.34% 1.90% @1.31% 1,327 1.36% 1.31% 01.33% 1.30%, @1.31% Argentine November Wheat is' Selling Three Cents Lower Than Liverpool December Chicago, Oct. —(AP)—Wheat |2 di vent sharply downward in price to-| day affected a good deal by the un- settling consequences of stock mar- ket weakness. As a gule, specula- ters took to the selling side, andj trade sentiment on the whole ap- peared less optimistic than yester- day as to upturns in wheat values. ‘The bulk of today’s purchases of North American wheat for shipment to Europe from Canada, although to- ward the last 200,000 bu. of No. 1 United States hard winter wheat was reported taken. ‘Wheat closed heavy, tic to 2uc a bushel under yesterday's finish. (Oct. 1.2 Dec. 1.33 to %; May 1.43% ). to Corn closed ‘ac to 1c off, (Oct. 9614; Dec. 96% to 4 to 44; May 1.03 to tnd. Oats Ke to % to tac down, and) provisions unchanged to a setback of 12% Protein. 1 dark northern..... i 28% oud 1,315 1.33% 145 Protein— 1DHW or 1HW... To arrive . 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.. To arrive . 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive . 32 to 35c, Corn prices kened in the late transactions. Oats reacted with cther grain. Provisions were firmer. 12% Renewal of setbacks at times today |insw or 1HW.. in wheat prices here was accompanied! To arrive . by reports indicating subsidence of Grade of— fears of frost damage to wheat crop: /imHW or 1HW. + 1.235, 01.20% in Argentina. Furthermore, word of] To arrive . «1.233, 1.24% relatively low quotations on future deliveries of Argentine wheat at Liv- 8 . 1,941 1g erpool received sharp attention here, |Cnoles 1 amber.......- 12004 4.290% especially as dispatches at hand said 13% Protein— Britto wills Greedy G76 wall SUD |2 amber ............... 1.23%, 41.28% with wheat, and that available funds Coarse’ Grains of other northern European millers/> yerlow corn.. 95 @ 96 are about used up owing to purchases; To arrive . ” @ of native wheat. "i ‘ Owing largely to such bearish re- i ane - td Bi ports, Chicago wheat values fell at!4 yellow corn.. ‘92 0 times today to decidedly below yester- day's finish. Meanwhile, overnight demand for wheat from North Amer- ica lacked volume, and the Liverpool market today closed much lower than expected. During a good part of the day, new speculative buying of wheat futures here came only from resting cozders to purchase on declines to va- tious definite figures. New York Stocks All. Chem. é Dye..... Am. Can 96%: 109% 3.3114 03.35's 16 To errive 3.31% 93.34% =o A 16's | CHICAGO GRAIN TARE 50% Chicago, Oct. 3—()— , Open <iigh Low Close i aon Eeth. Steel . ae ga: 4 ioe Briges Mf ahs F Cal. & Hecla ‘> 1.43"; 1.43% Canadian Pac. ay, Cerro De Pasco a 96% Ches. & Ohio . ia C. St. P. and Pac. Pf. ie 2 CORLL & P. oe Chrysler . oe Colorado Fuel rs Col. Gramanhone 4 Col. Gas é& Elec. z Cons. Cas ...... Ten ache 118% 1.15% General Electric General Motors cer} 2 Gold Dus: .. ts tae Great Northern, pid: E Greet Northern Iron Orcetis... { Hudson Motor .. . eres 11.50 Int. Com. Eng. Internaticnal Ha: 1 Int. Nickel ...... Int. Te}. and Tel. Jouns M'ville . MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Kennecott .. Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—(#)— Kolster Radio ... Open High Close Kroger Groceries on ‘sth . 1.39 1.39% 1.36% 1.36% 147% 1440 1.46% 2 1.04%5 1.02% 1.02%; 2 1.11 1.08% 1.08) ‘National Cash Reeister. 1 ty . ; N. Y.. N. HL & Harford North American .. Northern Pacific Peckard ......... Pan Amecican Petroleum Par. Fom. Las. ........ Pennsylvania Railread Fhillips Pctroleum . 68% 22 a 130 1.03% 1.03% + Wee © borg 3.34, 3.96% Standard Oil of New Jersey" Standard Oil of New York Studebaker . SeaubSess 335 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 RENEWAL OF SALES PRESSURE PLUNGES Increase in Exchange Member Loans New York, Oct. 3.—(#)--Renewal of selling pressure in today’s stock mar- ket, inspired by the tremendous in- crease in stock exchange membcr loans last month, carried U. 8. Steel common and many other industrial, 3, | Public utility and railroad issues to | new low levels on the current decline. Losses in most of the active issues Fanged from 2 to nearly 10 points, with commercial solvents breaking 10%. The volume of trading was only moderately heavy. There was nothing in the day's news to explain the further liquida- tion. Call money renewed at 7's, dropped to 7 and thence to 6, the low- est rate in about a month, but the time market continued firm at 9 to 9% per cent. Sears Roebuck reported September sales were nearly $7,000,000 above the same month last year. Baldwin locomotive stockhold- ers approved the recapitalization plan, ‘and the corporation’s unfilled orders ba! given as $16,000,000. U. 8. Steel common, which sold as high as 226 yesterday and closed at 223, broke to 21814. General Motors sank 2 points to another new low level for the year at 64°51. General electric dropped 8% points and Radio sold down more than 3 points to 83%. A. M. Byers, Burroughs Adding Ma- chine, American and Foreign Power, Waterworks, Johns Man- Ward, New York duction crumbled 5 to 7 points, w! Atchison, Canadian Pacific, American Telephone, Westinghouse Electric, Sears Roebuck, Dupont and American Can sold down 3 to 4 points. Columbian Carbon was an out- standing strong spot, climbing 13': points to a new high record at 309. Texas and Pacific, and Warren Brothers, also showed independent strength. High-priced shares led the down- ward turn in the last hour. Auburn Auto was off 21:2, Commercial Solvents 20, Allied Chemical 12, and American and Foreign Fower 101i. Columbian Carbon, which had ad- vanced 15': to the new peak of 311, slumped to, 290. Midland Stecl Prod- ucts prefe: lost a 14%-point gain. United States Steel got as low as 217%, and General Motors sagged to 63%. The closing was weak. Sales ap- Proximated 4,200,000 sharcs. Bismarck Printers Challenge Faith of Graham’s Economy (Continued from page one) against your protestations of economy and good faith.” ‘The letter to Graham follows “We acknowledge yours of eaten: ber 26th relative to the resolution of the Allied Printing Trades Council. “You claim that your desire to have your forms lithogranhed instcad of Drinted by typography is indicated solely by your duty as 2 public officer ‘| and to save the State about $193.00 on the work. Your ambition certainly is commendable but you made the same protestations when taking office about five months ago, cn April Ist, 1929, you discharged without previous notice five clerks and later some others, leading the public to believe that you had launched an ‘economy’ program. Indeed, many gained the that your predecessor might have been considered wasteful by you. In order to test your pro- testations of economy and public duty as well as your ability, we have SMP Ia fe} iting craft ow - OITIEIR parr qn a hercing 64. Blows a, Wiha tceRe Sk me 24, Food article” 34. Fragment ‘56. Mawest 38. One of Guide's Vg actes a 5. hort tor 9 }. Proneun 3 & fae a iS Peete” STOCKS DOWNWARD Decline Inspired by Tremendous | April $ $ 1,880.00 iMay. . 1,410.00 1,780.00 jJune . 1,410.00 2170.00 July . 1:128.33 1,275.00 $ 7,721.66 $ 8,340.00 Ae Fe oe Apri 1,760.00). ny é 2,100.00 1.23000 Indianapolis Bishop Discusses isan if ages Three Most Beautiful Pas- August 1,975.00 sages in the Bible $ 10,544.1° 7,318.00! cs : i witstor set 3 Miss J ie Mot (\ yn, N. D., Oct. 3.—Miss Jessi Ae sinh Datel 15,658.00 | pratt, Underwood, who will leave in compiled the following ate ote uation reflects strongly against your tabulation of salaries paid by vph b 30 ial of economy and good and your predecessor from the ree faith. ords of the State Auditor, and believe lJ ERWOOD WO p W N it to be substantially correct: Motor Vehicle Fund Salaries barusr i Ingstad-1928 “Taus, in your first five months,/® short time for missionary work in MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—A man for rock digging || Classified Advertising in southern part of county, will pay ied Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under ...25 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 per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES M $4.00 per cord, should have a car. Inquire at 502 Seventh street. MEN—Learn barbering. Catalog tree. Fags, ae rit Butte, Mont.; MECHANICS WANTED. | BIG DEMAND. Practical Training. | Write for catalog. HANSON AUTO | & ELECTRICAL SCHOOL, Box /{ 926, Fargo, N. D. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Thoroughly competent maid for general housework. Two in family. Highest wages for right | party. Write Ad. No. 34, care Trib- une. 90 Cents Per inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to berm insertion same Ye THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 TEACHERS, two year normal grad- uates needed immediately for rural schools. Montana Teachers Agency, Baker, Mont. you expended about $2,607.81 more for |cast Arfica, was scheduled to give a salaries than your predecessor did for the same period in 1928, which repre- sents an increase of over $500.00 per month and certainly greater than is warranted by any increase in regis- trations. Again, for the Motor Ve- afternoon before the Methodist Epis- copal conference. Referring to them as the three most jbeautiful passages in the Bible, Bishop Edgar Blake, Indianapolis, hicle Fund you must offer a budget |told the assembled ministers this whereas the Auto Theft Fund is ajmorning that no part of the scrip- sort of grab bag. Why shift all the | tures is of greater preaching value salary expense to the latter, which is|than the parable in the second and the same policy you are endeavoring} fifteenth chapters of Luke and the to pursue relative to printing? bar riget aaa hd yeaa Peis Your showing above causes us in speaking on Parable o! ie some misgiving concerning other | !ost sheep, Bishop Blake said that the “economies” you propose to inaugu- | Sheep were not bad but were separ- rate, ated from the flock, that the coin was “We are highly pleased to quote; nt counterfeit but was lost to cir- the following illuminating admission | culation. Thus, he said, men are lost from your letter to us: in sense of being separated from God “Your point is well taken, in that; and need only to be found. when practicable, forms should be| Among officers named yesterday manufactured by means of and|were: Assistant treasurers, H. J. through typography, but otcasion-|Gernhard, Hettinger; Carl Meier, ally the process of lithography is| Valley City; Oscar H. Swenson, Wash- better adapted to the production of | burn; J. Ralph McNeil, St. Thomas; certain forms. It is in no way in-|E. L. Shotwell, Clyde, and Arlo Albre, ferior to typography, but is of the | Tolley. hirhest class of the printing art, as} Rev. A. R. Henry was named sta- you will admit.’ tisticlan with the following assistants “So you do admit finally that;—W. J. Hedland, Hunter; Frank A. lithography is printing. We have! Rumer, Hope; H. J. Empire. Crystal; been laboring under the impression | Walter Dodge, Maxbass; Otto Kinz- that you and the attorncy general; ler, Donnybrook; Samuel Brooks, Lin- hoth contended that lithography was| ton, and J. W. Frisbie, Makoti. Like not printing. was not controlled by| the other appointces they are clergy- our state printing laws and did not| men. come under the contracts for public 5 printing. According to law all pub- i L 2 er Lewis printing must be done within the Beats Nick Lutze, state, and also it is a penal offense Los Angeles, Oct. 3.—(AP)—Ed for any public officer to accept printed matter not bearing the union “Strangler” Lewis, former world heavyweight wrestling Sidon ep label. There is no union shop in this state which can do lithograph- won in two straight falls from Nick ing, and so furnish the label thereon. Hence, according to your own views, you will be guilty of a penal offense in_ accepting lithographed form. “Please be advised that we believe the law should be obeyed by public! Lutze lost the first fall when he ‘officers, and as citizens and taxpay-|dived head first from the ring and ¢ feel that the work should be | failed to return within 20 seconds. aone within the state. As union! Lewis slapped him to the mat for printers we have an especial inter-|the other fall with a quick succes- est in its being done in this manner) sion of head locks. both for our own benefit as well as Sameer the upbuilding of the state. JAMESTOWN PLAYHOUSE READY “The Internationals of the Allied! Jamestown, Oct. 3—(4#)—Monday Unions is universally respected both by | night has been set for the opening of labor organizations and by employers |the State Theatre here, it was an- for its character and for its staunch; nounced by A. J. Withnell, owner. acherence to its contracts with em-| The theatre, the second sound picture vloyers. We regard contracts as {house in Jamestown, is done in Span- sacred and to be carriéd out not only | ish design and scats 600 persons. to the letter but also the spirit there- Le ALTER SATE of. You purchased over $1,000 CHINESE CLASH worth of lithographing without pub-/ London, Oct. 3—(/Pi—An Exchange lic competitive bidding. contrary to|telegraph dispatch from sein law and the state printing contract, |said it was unofficially reported there ard now are endeavoring to repeat|many had been killed and 3,000 dis- the same. Taken by itself, your at-|armed at Wuchow, where rebels and titude might be regarded as person- | loyalists had clashed. al, but the state printer now has before him for rejection two claims totaling $266.75 approved by W. E. Byerly for the land department for alleged lithographed forms which fermerly were printed by _ ty; raphy. Like you, Mr. Byerly is staunch follower of the present Lutze, Chicago, here last night. BOSTON WOOL. Boston, Oct. 3.-(AP)—-Wool: A large part of fine clip of Texas Mo- hair, has been sold according to re- =| pert of a Boston firm, ices to 8/ growers reported to be 45. to 47c for -! grown hair, and 55 to 57c for kid ninistration. Taken her your|hair. Current trade on Mohair on {lecture on foreign missions here this SAI 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 occupancy, $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 $6000.00. 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 ut only $3500.00. . | TENTH STREET—Five room modern Write today. W. T. Rawleight Co.,| bungalow, 3 bed rooms, sun porch, _ Dept. ND-353, Minneapolis, Minn. at only $4350.00. WANTED—Agents to buy old, wild, | THIRTEENTH STREET—Five room or blemished horses for slaughter.| modern cottage, cheap at $3100.00. ‘The Elder Horse Sale Co, James-|DCQ YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- town, N. Dak. Aaa with the busiest dealer in the ———— city. phy _ LoTs FOR SALE YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY CHEAPER FOR SALE—Two adjoining lots c= through a reliable dealer than you nue D between First and Mandan| can direct from the owner. streets. All improvements in, level OU! lot, south front, $450.00. Seven! eikreetiols room partly modern house, south Ninth, one block track, $1800.00 J. H. Case, Jamestown, N. D. ee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—The best equipped and | money making cafe between Minot and Bismarck, Only big | cafe in town. derwood, N. D. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM partly modern house, 2 bed rooms, east front, near school, for $1700. FIVE ROOM modern stucco house, 2 bed rooms, well located on pave- ment, near schools, full basement, for $4850. sIx ROOM modern dwelling, 3 bed rooms, well located on Eighth street, for $4200. 'SALESMEN MAN WANTED—Manutactur- er and wholesaler wants salesman for Bismarck wholesale _ territory. Man applying must be able to as sist dealers in saleswork, to get maximum production. Apply by letter to PO Box 674, stating exper- ience and expectations. Permanent to right party. a ______ AGENTS MAN OR WOMAN WANTED with ambition and industry, to introduce and supply the demand for Raw- lcigh’s Household Products to steady users. Several fine openings in Oliver, East one-haif Dunn = and east one-half Wells counti near by towns and rural districts. We train and help you. Rawleigh Dealers can make up to $100 a week or more. No experience ne Pleasant, profitable, dignified NTED | CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- _teed. Price Beaton! bata 398. work of any kind. Can give “beat of references. Call 1353-W. iment or house. Three rooms more. Write Tribune Ad. No. ROOMS FOR RE FOR 1 RENT Nicely | furnished sleep- ing rocm in modern home, four blocks from business district. Gen- tleman preferred. Call at 321 Eighth street or phone 1585 after 6:00 p. m. ATTRACTIVE ROOM—Very nicely furnished in a large beautiful home, real close in. Gentleman only. Have NEW NINE room modern stucco| also @ garage for rent. Inquire 502 dwelling, including 4 bed rooms, sun} Seventh street. _ os Parlor, full basement partitioned off,| FOR RENT—Large modern room Ss, Plate glass in living French doors and front door, very large living room, with twin beds in good home, suit- able for two gentlemen — only. Phone 1152 or call at 415 Fourth nnd stucco garage attached to street. espa FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished SIX ROOM modern stucco bungalow.| "room in, medern home, close in. 2 1 rooms and sun parlor, oak) Phone [451 or call at 400 Seventh floors, full basement, kitchen cab-] street. pre heated garage, near school, for FOR RENT_Nice warm Turnished room in modern home. Close in. Phone 926-J or call at 507 Third street FOR &ENT—Niccly furnished room for one or two in good modern home. Gentlemen preferred. 506 Fifth street. Phone 678-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- NEW VERY desirable bungalow, 2 bed rooms, very well built, full base- ment lathed and plastered, room finished off in basement, breakfast nook; anyone wanting to buy a first class desirable new bungalow should see this. EIGHT ROOM nearly all modern respective attitudes reflect a con- spiracy to violate existing contracts, Reb anne pi ss vety NE ‘saa and in order isis do ee you both “ap- LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE parently are not only willing to vio- 2 —Liber- lute the law but stand ready to ae-| py Novas noes OAPI —Liber: cept non-union printed forms, with-| “Liberty 3 1-2's 96.30. cut open and fair bidding. This sit- First 4 1-4’s 98.10. Fourth 4 1-4’s 98-13. Treas, 4 1-4’s 106. Treas. 4’s 102.13. WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE ‘| Winnipeg, Oct. 3.— (4) — October wheat closed at $1.42". No. 1 northern | closed at October price, No. 2 3 cents under, No. 3 7 cents under, No. 4 11 cents unde! rr. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR changed. Shipments 38,899. Bran $28.00 to 29.00. [ ? ra @ KC 545.1 Meters Bailey: October 4, 1929 Drawer si Pane Lg Happiness Hour 10:00—W. mie arkets, Varied | \ Musical Program 10:30—World Bookman 00—Markets, Varied Program i aha S. Bulletins 1:05—Markets : 1:80—A. P. and Bismarck Tribune News Flashes, Markets and Weather 2:00—Vocal and Symphonic wacastini $:00—Theatre Visit ADVERTISEMENT ‘T rOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of a Sanitary Sewer on Sixteenth Street from Broad) to Main Avenue, in improv: ment District Number Twenty f Bismarck, Ni “pe received by the Boa rhea missioners of said City Snell he clock D. m., ecHig+ 21st, 9: ns and specifications are ne in Pa office oes the city, Audit ‘The followin roximate quan’ en are given for “ e guidance of bi 436 Tables feet of eight inch sewer P bids. shalt be made upon a basis cash payment for all work to be ooWork shall be commenced et or be- fore November Iat, 1929, and com- ted not later than November 15th, ‘Ench bidder shall st rate seven (7) ich shall be re- © annum) wi A ited work. him at par t ge tig Be pccompanled od fled check f tor Five Hundred Hare, fe Pa able to the hel ‘Bon Secl Re athe 8 fun eS Sint tae the iener will, as tract fer ir the ‘performance oft of they wor ‘ki, Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—(#)—Flour un- Rie KFYR ||oxn 00—Varied String and Quartette | '°9- aSpeer mities are given for the uidance of ing rooms, on first floor with hot ter heat and also board if de- ed. Call at 313 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Femished sleeping room in modern ae, one block north of high scho. Call at 714 Ave. E cast_or_ phi 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—Niccly furnished sleep- ing room in new modern home gentlemen preferred. Call at 709 Fifth street. ig ee FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room on ground floor, hot wa- ter heat, $10.00. Phone 653-W. FURNISHED rooms in modern house. Very close in. 201 First street. Phone 263. FOR RENT—Siceping rooms at 329 Second street. FOR SALE—RADIOS y FOR SALE—Crosley Bandbox 6 tube table model radio. Complete with tubes, Temple speaker, A, B and C batteries. Set in A-1 condition. Cheap. 1013 Fifth street. FOR SALE—Grebe radio and Temple i speaker. Phone 639 or 447. USED CARS FOR SALE—Delivery truck and trail- er, in excellent condition, priced for quick sale. Call at 601 Seventh street or phone 1319-R. dwelling located on Eleventh street, 4 bed rooms, pump and windmill,| cistern, with 75 foot frontage, gar- age for 2 cars, all for $6000. FIFTY FOOT lot close in on Broad- way and other lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. EE EEEEEeCEEaaaeetneiemteemniiememeeed NOTICH TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS To Each of the Owne: of the Respective I after Describes vhe: Th and required te et such Sidewilk in f HF. A Do! structed by the Citt for that purpose expense thereof will against said premise You are required by before commencing | wor Sidewalk, to make applicatio City Engineer for line. and grade of walk and for a permit to construct the same. Dated, Bismarck, N. D.. October 9. M. Ho ATKINSON, City “Audits City of Bismare 10/3-10 ADVER' Sealed bids for the construc Jon of a Watermain Extension on Str from Avenue D_ to Watermain and Waterw. “t Number Twenty, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of the said City until October 2ist, 1929, Plans and focrelcations. are on file in the office of the Cit uditor, The following sopraeine NOTICE 'TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS ‘ners and Occupants ¢ Respective Pre Cormminsion of or along, each of the following ribed scbeinued as herein set forth, quanti. 3 dene bidders: 412 linear feet of six inch cast iron watermain. Lois 1 hydrant. Block 47, é P. to ‘the City of Bis- 1 sfx inch ice valve. marck, and have directed ch 1 six neh plus. Auditor to notify you, and each of 1 six inch by six inch tee. you, as provided by law, to construct Work shall be begun on or before October 25th, 1929, and be completed not pater than November 10th, 1929, All shall be made upon i basis of cash payin nt for all work to ‘Each bidder poant atate In his bid the rates of inte: the warrants shall bear (not oxcoedjn seven [7] per cent per sanem) which shall be received and accepted by him at par in pe ‘ment toe ees work, be accompanied by a, certified check for Five Hundred fesosioe) Dollars, made bayal ible to the order oe Lenhart, President of t! ‘Boa “city naga, err lge ty of the City of Binmarck, North Dakota, as a guarantee that the bidder wil, If stccessful, enter tints and execute & contract for the pertormance of the work, oe must also be accom bidder's id in a sum ia ine, faut any bid. as _pro- yen ait ‘complied Lawa | w 191 se ity Commissioners ver the ri: ft to to aleck any or ail a city Auditor. such Sidewalk In front’ of or along said premises which are: owned or 0 at your own expense: cach of led by yol be nances now in for your own expense, after the oe? of tl you fail to construct the same, such Sidewalks. will be. ‘constructed the ey tars a aA the City for that pur sapense thereof will De an ‘ansenved paisa said premises. You ure required by said ordinance, before commencing work on such Sidewalk, to make Gop licanion to the c Bi Engineer for line and of walk and for a permit to truct 5 > N. Do 3. rar pee. Blames di Ca 10/8-20 city ot Biame Db. within ‘Doe Dough Don't say the pa lygers 4 simple Upon knowledge put a ban We can get a lot more money With their tonsils in a can, BUT—at Dr. MacLachlan’s Clinic will not throw your tonsils inte can for we do not believe ta x ing tonsils. million dollars for one of our ton: sils so why should we remove yours! We CURE diseases without o tions by our ALKALINE TREATMENT and our Herbe, Rootzl and Bark and our Scientific Food Combinations, We tell you TRUTH and show you that CURE is SIMPLE if you will f low our directions. We have Je, HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms 6-8, Lucas _ Block, Bismarck, N. Dak, (NO KNIFE. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—Attractive modern residence, good locatio seven rooms, large living room, fac.” ing south, dining room and kitchen! | three bedrooms and bath. Hard- wood floors. Warmly insulated. Al- | __S0 vacant lot. Phone 1239. | FOR RENT—Nine room practically | new modern stucco house with four © bedrooms, full basement with gar-" ‘age, hardwood floors and sun pare. lor, lovely yard and shrubbery. Phone 459-J or inquire at rear of: 413 West Thayer. | FOR RENT—New four room bunga- low, with garage, also light house keeping rooms. Party also wants: sponsible persons to drive to™ Seattle with them. Phone 376-W ort | FOR RENT—Six room modern fur nished house, close in, sponsible party. and room. the owner for part of rent. Rea-™ sonable rent. Address Tribune No.| 44. FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, two bedrooms, built-ins. Garage. A bare gain. Phone 982 or call at 211 W. - _Rosser, FOR RENT—Four room house, close in on Seventh street, suitable for adults. Geo. M. Regis- aid ter. ee RENT—Six room modern house 223 Twelfth street. Rent $40.00 pee month. Phone 859 for informa. tion. FOR RENT—One five room modern °* cottage, located at 822 Main: Rent, $45.00 per month. Phone 859. FOR RENT—Furnished six foom house, modern and close in. Phone _716 or 455. Mrs. M. L. Shuman, FOR RENT—Five room modem — house. Call at 501 Sixth, Phone _ 1066 after 3 p. m. FOR RENT—A modern’ six room house. Call 421 First street. Also gas range for sale. FOR RENT—Five room modern house at 306 Seventh street. Phone 665 evenings. A FOR RENT—Five room new modern. house. Call at City Cafe or phone 1552. FOR RENT—Modern seven room house, close in, Harvey Harris & Co. pF FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 321, APARTMENTS } FOR RENT—One room furnished » light housekeeping apartment, also "% two room furnished apartment, in modern newly decorated home. Close to capitol and schools. Gas — - for cooking. Ready for occupancy at once. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. ‘apartment, completely and exceptionally well furnished. Ground floor. of heat and hot water. Call at 120 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Two cr three furnished apartments in the io Aurore aoe heat, al- furnished three room apartment on ground floor, er range and private entrance. in. Call at 118 First street or Fey 672-J. | FOR RENT—Four room furnished oe unfurnished apartment. First floor, front of house. Gas range. Call | at 808 Seventh. = FOR RENT—Three room furnished “ apartment. Call at back door, 1002 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, $32.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth _Street. oo FOR RENT—Apartment in Person. Court. Phone An kitchen attractive bed room set, table, dining room rug and beauti-e £ ful curtains and drapes which were made to fit windows at apartments. Phone 1547-W or call at 828 Seventh. FOR SALE—Electric range class condition, Call at 522 street. Me ses Herein- | OC