The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 9

WHEAT PRICES PAST WEEK FAIL TO MAKE HEADWAY UPWARD December Delivery Closed at 1.371%, Compared to 1.3712 the Week Before DURUM CONTINUES FIRM Rye Prices Fluctuating; Oats and Barley Work Lower; Flax Still Strong Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—(4)—(U. S. D. A.)—The wheat market made little sheadway during the week ending Fri- day, October 11, prices finishing at about the same level as a week ago. At the close of the week 12 and 13 protein, No. 1 dark northern was 1 to 3c under December price with 14 and 15 per cent at December price to 3%c under. December wheat closed Friday at 1.37%, compared to 1.3714 the week before. Durum continued to show inde- pendently firm tone. No. 1 amber was within a range of 2c under to 10c over Duluth December price which ad- vanced 1%c for the week, closing at 1.24%. Trade in rye continued light with Prices fluctuating. December rye showed a net loss of 11c for the week, closing at 1.02. No. 2 rye on spot was 2 to 5c¢ under this price. Oats worked lower. Receipts were light to moderate. December declined 1%, cents for the week, closing Friday at 49%; with No. 3 whites on spot 4375 to 447%c. Barley also was lower. Receipts were not large, totaling 292 cars at Minneapolis and 89 at Duluth. At the close of the week choice to fancy malting was £9 to 60 cents; medium to good malting £6 to 58 cents; feed prades 52 to 55 cents, cash prices showing a loss of from 2 to 4c com- bared to figures of a week ago. Flax maintained a strong tone. Minneapolis received only 228 cars compared to 460 the week previous. No. 1 seed on spot at the end of the week was quotable within a range of 3c under to 1c over December price. December flax advanced 2c for the week closing Friday at 3.34%. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 12.—()—(U. S. D. A.) —Cattle—300; com) week ago fed yearlings 50c higher; spots more on light kinds; weighty steers 25 to 50c off; lower grade kinds at new low for scason; all yearlings and better grade light steers closed very active at advance; extreme top yearlings 16.50; weighty steers 16.15; heifer yearlings 15.00; she stctk closed un- evenly higher; mostly 25c up on fat cows; heavy heifers and cutters with butcher heifers unevenly 50 to 75c higher; bulls 15 to 25c higher and vealers steady; approximately 16,500 western grassers in run; killer run small mostly 9.50 to 10.50 with Mon- tana’s 12.85; bulk westerns went on stocker and killer at 9.25 to 10.75; re- placement cattle closed steady to weak with country movement largest of season. Sheep— 4,500; two doubles from feeding stations; 4,400 direct; by the week 218 doubles from feeding sta- tions 14,250 direct; constantly im- proving markets featured week's fat jamb trade; closing ewes 50 to 7sc¢ above weck ago; fat ewes strong; top prices range and native lambs 13.75; fat ewes 5.25; bulk prices: native and range lambs 13.00 to 13.50; fat ewes 4.00 to 5.25; feeding lambs 25 to 50c higher; bulk 12.25 to 13.00; breeding ewes 6,00 to 7.25; feeders 5.00 down. Hogs—5,000 including 4,000 direct; market mostly steady to 10c lower; top 10.10; few loads and odd lots 160- 300 Ib 9.75 to 10.10; packing sows 8.00 to 8.75; shippers 5.00; estimated hold- overs 2,000; butchers, medium to choice 250-300 Ib 9.15 to 10.10; 200-250 Ib 9.50 to 10.10; 160-200 lb 9.60 to 10.10; 130-160 Ib 9.15 to 10.00; pack- ing sows 7.75 to 9.10 nominal; pigs medium to choice 90-130 lb 9.00 to 10.00. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 12—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatocs receipts 186 cars, on track 455, total U. 8. shipments 1,325 cars; trading rather slow, market firm on Russets, others trifle easier; Wiscon- sin sacked Round Whites, northern ecction 2.65 to 2.75, ccntral section 2.50 to 2.55; Mianesota, North Dakota racked Red River Ohios 2.40 to 2.50; fancy shade higher Minnesota sacked Round Whites best 2.50 to 2.60; others 2.35 to 2.50; South Dakota sacked Early Ohios 2.50 to 2.60, few 2.65; Idaho sacked Russets 2.85 to 3.00, WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis., Oct. 12.—()—Wis- eonsin cheese exchange for the week: Cheddos 21%c; twins 21% to 2l%e. Farmer call board: horns 24c; squares che. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Oct. 12—(4#)—Poultry alive, steady. Receipts 2 cars; fowls 28; springs 22 to 24c; roosters 18c; tur- keys 20 to 30c; ducks 16 to 21c; geese 20¢. bce aia high Chic: 12—()—Cheese \- er: Twine 22% to 22%; twin daisies 221s to 22%; single daisies 23 to 23%; Americas 24% to 24%; long horns 24% to 24; brick 23 to 23%. Exchanges Closed New York, Oct. 12.—(AP) —The New York stock ex- change and all other secur- ities and commodities mar- kets, and the banks, were closed today in observance of Columbus , @ legal holi- day. The Chicago and Min- neapolis grain exchanges were also closed. PRICE RANGE OF ALL LIVESTOCK CLASSES SHOWS NARROWING Heavy Butchers and Slaughter Classes Turn Up; Slaugh- ter Lambs Rise South St. Paul, Oct. 12—()}—(Wv. 8. D. A.) —A two-way market ruled in the hog house this week with the re-|- sult that the price range on all classes was narrowed considerably. Heavy butchers sold steady to 25¢ higher; packing sows from 50 to %6c higher, while light and mediumweight hogs were unevenly 25 to 50¢ lower. Most desirable 160 to 225 pound boutchers sold at $9.60, medium and heavy butchers largely at $9.00 to $9.40, with backing sows from $8.00 to $8.50. Pigs held steady at $9.50, light lights be- ing 25c lower at $9.25 to $9.50. Sharply curtailed marketing forced @ 25 to §0c upturn on slaughter classes. Fed steers inculded offerings at $12.50 to $14.00, grassers largely $8.50 <> $10.00, beef cows from $6.50 to $7.50, heifers at $7.25 to 8.75. Low cutters and cutters centered at $5.00 to $5.75, bulls $7.50 to $8.00, with veal- ers largely at $13.50. Slaughter lambs worked 50 to 75¢ higher, medium to choice natives sell- ing at $11.75 to $12.75, throwouts $8.50 to $9.00, while fat cwes at $4.00 to $5.00 were steady. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct. 12—7}—(U. 8. D. A.)\—Potatoes: Gocd wire inquiry, demand good, market strong. Car- loads F. O. B. shipping point, based on delivered sales less nll transporta- tion charges, sacked cwts. Round Whites, U. 8. No. 1 and partly grad ed, $2.25. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 12 No. 1 dark 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 ... Oats ..... Speltz, per cwt. Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter whe: | Additional Sports oe Fumble Brings Fargo Victory Welsh Fumbles at Goal Line, but Fargo Recovers to Beat Grand Forks Fargo, N. Dak., Oct. 12.—Fargo high school Midgets literally swam and fumbled their way to a 7 to 9 victory over Grand Forks high school on Dacotah field here Friday, almost certainly eliminating Grand Forks from further consideration as a seri- ous threat for unofficial state football title honors for 1929. baie ate of thts. vintoty, is not so literal, for that what Fargo did. ge BE 5 Esse GEE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 CREDIT RELAXATION, BUSINESS OUTLOOK STIMULATE STOCKS Recent Drastic Reaction Called Intermediate Stage in Rising Market STOPS SELLING OF ISSUES Widely Diversified Lists Estab- lish New High Records for Past Year New York, Oct. 12.—(4—The stock market staged an impressive recovery this week in response to a marked relaxation in credit conditions and a Grist of favorable trade news. Many of the leaders rallied to 10 to 30 points above the low levels of last ‘week. ‘The official rate for call moncy dropped to five per cent, the lowest level since August, 1928. Time money was quoted at from 8 to 81, as the ‘week closed. Several of the large commission houses appear to be conimitted to a policy of forcing © fuzther reduction in loans. At least one has increased margin requirements, while others have advised their customers to lighten commitments on the rallies. The recently-quoted statement of Charles Mitchell, head of the Nation- al City bank, that the recent drastic reaction was only an intermediate stage in a rising market, has de- terred many investors and speculators from selling stocks. ‘The week's business news was gen- erally favorable in character. United States Steel common was one of the leaders in the recovery, rallying from @ low of 206%: last week to 23: yes- terday, losing a few points on profit taking. New high records for the yea> were established by such widely diversified issues as Western Union, Otis Elevator, American Tobacco, United States Industrial Alcohol, Remington Rand, New Haven Rail- road, Air Reduction and Corn Prod- ucts. ‘The index of 50 leading industrials compiled by the Standard Statistics company for the Associated Press ad- vanced from 225.1 on October 4. to 241.4 at the close Friday night. The index of 20 rails advanced from 149.8 to 157.6 and of 20 utilities from 309.0 to 334.7. Nonpartisans and Townley Promote Membership Drives (Continued From Page One) well meaning men and good citizens in both ranks, the paper continues. It also declares that while this yellow dog appeal may be “hot stuff” to list- en to, it is very doubtful whether it will have the desired effect. “Tower City Topics” asserts that the I. V. A. lost its most able editor when it betrayed Percy Trubshaw of the Valley City Times-Record. “We care not a whoop so long as the state and the people get a square deal,” Trubshaw wrote. The Tower City paper took this to meen that Mr. Trubshaw was through with the LV.A “For ten years one could not put |his finger on a more rabid I. V. A. in the state than Percy Trubshaw,” Topics says. “Through the bitter po- litical fights he stood in front of the battle line urging his readers to fol- low to victory with the I. V. A. army. He never stepped back from his charge and never saw any good in the League or its program. ‘I. V. A. Failed Percy’ “Never was he wounded in battle until the election of 1928 when the I. V. A's deserted him in his campaign for reelection to the house of repre- sentatives. Their long known quality of deserting their generals struck home. Percy spent thousands upon contest was|thousands of dollars in newspaper space for the I. V. A. cause. When the time came for the party to come into a bitterly contested ficld for their leader, the I. V. A. group, including ‘Lafe’ Twichell, czar, failed to give 8 ate g 2 EE if a hi i i i E Z g 2 i I g é j ley'’s friends will predominate in any | loans, and as a result, we did not get meeting held, that it is wrong to/our application formally before the access to these arguments. Townley is a lucky man. and the Anti-Saloon league pretty well-known to start ficers of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment note the danger. They write North Dakota ance association’ which Townley is organizing, is not affiliated with them. ‘Why Should Townley Split?’ “Why should A. C. Townley affiliate or split with anyone, when unaided and alone he can get all the free ad- vertising and national recognition he needs to build an organization of his own? “Today the Anti-Saloon League in North Dakota is working for A. C. Townley. Perhaps he deserves the aid, and it docs seem he has all the luck.” According to reported plans, Town- ley, along with State Senator Charles E. “Red Flag” Taylor of Montana, will move Taylor's Plentywood, Mont., newspaper, the Producer's News, to Chicago and there go about the busi- ness of making the American Tem- perance league a national institution. The News will become the official or- gan of the organization, no doubt un- der a different name. Attacks Farmers Union Carrying on his fight against the Farmers Union, C. J. Carlson has fallen into the bad graces of stock- holders of the McKenzie County Farmer and Guide, of which he is editor, according to reports. Carlson this week cites a quotation storage space in the terminal clevator owned by the Farmers Union Ti able to the farmers for storage.” space is leased out to grain gamblers. They refuse to accept storage grain, forcing McKenzie farmers to dump their product on the cash market, ac- cording to Carlson. He further urges the farmers to investigate the credit rating of the Union. Urge Carlson's Removal The Dunn County Journal pub- lishes a petition, reported to be in circulation among stockholders of the Farmer and Guide. It urges the re- moval of Carlson, “because his accu- sations against the Union are un- founded in fact and greatly misrep- resenting the truth, because Carlson is giving prominent space to propa- ganda against the Union, refusing space to articles in defense of the or- ganization, and because the existence of the Farmer and Guide is threat- jened on account of the bitter senti- ment against him.” Carlson charges that proposed ad- dition to the Farmers clevator at Watford City was dropped because Union leaders were against it. At present there is an apparent lack of storage space there. “The argument used against build- ing the addition was that the Farm- ers Union was to supply all farmers of the state with storage bins so the farmers could store their grain on their own farms. How much of this has come true? Very little. These same men are urging against any storage plan, impliedly, in order that farmers will be forced to sell their grain for cash.” Which brings forth the matter of farm storage. Act Slow to Operate This act has been slow to come into operation in North Dakota. “Qn the 29th day of August after the North Dakota grain was cut, most of it threshed, and after country cle- vators were plugged and grain actual- ly embragoed at the terminals, we re- ceived rules and regulations covering the North Dakota farm storage act,” says the Farmers Union Journal, of- ficial publication of that organization. “We had to wait for these rules and regulations before we could complete our application fore farm storage eiAelstr NAM OS elt teeta Aus AT 20, Correct 38 Worthless leaving ie nm 33 Presently 37. Narrowed 40, Aftea 42. G ry iz form of °! Pinner clus. 56, Small table Beat with a loaded stick Eremeh pos bearing Re scer tr 63. North Ameri. sessive pro- pe eedar form 67. Ended 6S, Im dailies that the ‘American Temper- | that “but 10 per cent of the total | minal association at St. Paul is avail- | He charges that the balance of the Ie | charge 75 cents admission for the de- | Intermediate Credit Bank board at bate and that people should have free | St. Paul until August 31. “Having joined North Dakota and Because he is getting so much free|Montana, something vitally neces- publicity, paying no office rent and!sary, the one misisng link in the making speeches and collecting fees, |chain, within all reason, should have the New England Herald believcs|peen supplied by North Dakota not jlater than August 1. “Of course the debates will bring | until August 29 for this missing © ‘nk. many dollars to the tills of wet and | c ‘ dry organizations, but the W. C. T. U. | We had to wait Failed ‘o Call Assistance “When the North Dakota farm re | storage commissioner went on the job, with, | orgs Md » ‘Townley will profit most. National of. |"¢ id not do as the Montana com missioner had done as to calling in heads of organizations which must be relied upon to make the act effec- tive and get the rules and regulations ly for administration of the act. jo rules and regulations were pro- ided in North Dakota until protests had piled up. Even the Intermediate Credit Bank board¢at St. Paul, to facilitate matters, finally called on the North Dakota commissioner for rules and regulations.” Appearing in the columns of the Journal is correspondence between Governor Shafer and the Farmers Union concerning these nece: sary rules and regulat:ons. Shafer Given Credit On the other hand, it was Governor Shafer who brought the law, its pos- sibilities, and its machinery to the attention of representatives of the ederal Reserve bank, the Interme- Credit corporation, the Twin y banks and the North Dakota Bankers association, according to the Fargo Forum. The governor is given full gredit for writing the bill and sponsoring it by that paper. State industrialism, inaugurated by the Nonpartisans 10 years ago, has come in for a review and brought comment from editors in many parts of the state. Nonpartisans boast of the remark- able saving effected over a 10-year period in the state hail insurance de- partment. Ccmparing rates levied by the state department ‘as compared with those of “old line companies,” M lagen, state hail commission- makes a tabulation showing a sav- of $33,390,312. The saving for 1929 alone was $2,263,207. Nearly $1,000 has been saved on cach farm in the state. Admit Mill Losses ‘The mill and elevator, the Leaguers | admit, is clearly a loss but they claim in fairness to the institution that much of the loss carried on the books is a paper loss, arrived at by charg- ing depreciatioh, hence not showing the actual loss in dollars and cents ers that the figures . They admit, How- ever, that unless some change is made, that which now appears as a paper loss eventually will become actual. The last Lund audit, which is ac- cepted as reliable, covering operations of the plant as a whole from Jan, 7 to June 30, 1929, shows a profit of $68,335.06, but when depreciation and bond interest are charged off, the net loss is $86,846.64. Leaguers claim de- preciation charges should not be in- cluded in a profit and loss statement, since no taxes are levied for depreci- ation, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Monarch coal range with water front and full sized bed complete. Call at 601 Second street or phone 1468. ELECTRICIAN with five years ex- perience, desires work. n fur- nish reference: Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 54. FOR RENT—Four room modern cottage, besides bathroom, close in on Seventh street for $40.00. Geo, M. Register. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, suitable for 2, with or with- out board. Also 2 reom light house- keeping apartment in modern home. Call at 406 Fifth street. s hool District re- fer school bus be The Ap quests” sealed driver for % .G. DAVEN PC 10/12-18 yee, 12. Minerat tprings 21. Mold back cavy wagons distress imaniae Upright pieces at the Aides of doors noi Veterinarian’s ree pill 26, AIRIEIClais| Im] ‘Extravagant eulogies . Tangle Uncanny Expert 6. Nicknume for dward lowed Outsides prefix rc 3 Organ of ing . Not bright Born . ave 10, ay of the 11. Spanish wite- mot aM MALE HELP WANTED STEADY POSITION for two more men with cars, married preferred. Opportunity for executive position in one year to men of ambition and progressiveness. Only dependable high type men with personality, able to carry prestige and with sat- isfactory record will be considered. No canvassing or high pressure. The highest type sales plan in existence today and the largest national or- ganization of its kind. Write d. No. 52, care of Bismarck Tribune, giving full particulars of yourscif in_first_letter. WANTED immediately, men—women, 18-55, qualify for steady govern- ment positions, $125-$250 month; experience not required; vacations with full pay; common education. Many needed soon. Write, instruc- tion Bureau, 478, St. Lou! SALESMEN-SALESWOME: part time. Earn extra Chris money. New launderless, tablecloths, luncheon bridge covers. S Commissior 31st, New York, ADDRESSING envelopes at home, spare time. Earn substantial pay weekly; experience unnecessary. Dignified employment for hones! sincere persons. EMPLOYMENT MANAGER, Box 57, Naperville, Il. RELIABLE MAN-distribute and col- lect store route in county. Nets $60 weekly up. Permanent, profitable work. Full information, write Peris Mig. Co., Florin, Pa. LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. FEDERAL distributors get big money! No capital or experience necded. Write Federal Pure Food Co., 2301 Archer, Chicago. WANTED—Truck driver with freight handling experien ood Apply Interstate company. . Advanc 101 West ‘Transport: e PERSONAL WOULD LIKE to hear from respon- sible party going by train to Oak- land, Calif.. who would be willing to have eleven year old hoy com= pany them. Call at 302 4 Dor phone 472-M. ___ FEMALE BELP WANTED WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION. Open October 21st, not married, entirely unincumbered, between 25 and 40. Good education essential. Salary, bonus and trans- Portation. Give age, education, ex- perience. F. E. COMPTON & CO., __ 1002 N. Dearborn, Chicago, WANTED—Experienced lady cook for cafe, wages not the question with us, we want one capable of putting and short orders. State experience had and where last employed in first letter. Write Ramsteads Cafe, Hettinger, N. D. $30 TO $60 Weekly showing America’ finest dresses—Maisonette Frocks. Stunning styles. Loveliest fabrics. Direct from factory prices under- sell stores. Samples, with complete equipment free. Experience unneces- | < sary. Ward-Stilson, Dept. B-1021, Anderson, Ind. LADIES—Si Michigan, Chicago. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply at 722 Seventh street or phone 530. es a SALESMEN AN OLD established million dollar concern with a nationally known line of advertising service for b: manufacturers and leading busi- ness institutions, is eniarging its sales force to meet the requirements of its rapidly growing business. The type of man we want is one who knows from past experience that he can sell, one who knows that he is capable of earning mor than his present business and who is interested in ste up to a position of greater ea: Possibilities. Liberal commissions, weekly remittances. Exciusive fully protected territory, permanent year round employment. Full time basis, Write or wire us giving an outline of your experience, age, references, including previous employers, etc. The American Art Works, Inc., Coshocton, Ohio. his M. & W. Crank Case Oil Heater for automobiles, does away with your winter oil troubles. Write for ter- ritory. Rex Lindemann, Enderlin, North Dakota, State Distributor. SALESMEN—Something new; sure | R hit. Big money possibilities, outfit supplied. Men’s Belt-Buckle item. Free particulars. National Crafts, 20 West 27th St., New York. — AGENT CORPORATION seeks manager for unoccupied territory. Liberal commission. Earnings start immediately. Good for $5,000 year- ly. We furnish stock, deliver and collect. Previous experience un- necessary. Fyr-Fyter 1922 Fyr-Fyte iyion, O] BIG MONEY SELLING Personal | Christmas Greeting cards. Hand- some Sample Book free. Highest Commission. Lowest Prices. Un- usual imported novelties. Rochcs- ter Art Co., Rochester, N. Y. GREAT HOLIDAY SALE OF Christmas Specialties and Foods. $1000.00 profit in three months. MOTHER HUBBARD PRODUCTS, 552 Congress, Chicago. = eee ____ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BOULDER DAM—LAS VEGAS ANSWERS to 100 important questions advance information for you—in il- lustrated booklet endorsed: First State Bank, Las Vegas; State En- gineer, Carson City. Send $1 today. Boulder Dam Information, Inc., Las Vegas, Nevada. FARM LAND FOR SALE—160 acre . SEC, 136-81. Good buildings and well. Price $3700.00 cash. Joe E. Helbling, Richardton, N. D. Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under 2 Insertions, 25 words or undet 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under .... 1.45 Acs over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch AN classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 POSITION WANTED ‘i | WANTED POSITION—As clerk in hardware store or combination Hardware and Implement store. Some experience. Can furnish good references. Address Ad. No. 51, care of Bismarck Tribune. LOST | LOST—Thursday near Bismarck Cloak shop, a round blue felt purse containing personal articles with name “Mrs. 4 H. Wiley” inside. Finder kindly return to Tribune of- fice. Reward. REAL ESTATE NEW, STRICTLY modern bungalow, fire place, maid's room in basement, basement garage, east front in most popular part of the city, $1000.00 sh, the balance ‘ent, $6000.00. SEVEN ROOM modern house, 4 bed rooms, one down stairs, a real bar- gain at $4900.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, a real bar- gain at $4,350, with three bedrooms, sun porch, facing south. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, with sun porch, south front, at $3500.00. SIX ROOM house, facing Custer park, modern, one bedroom down stairs, $4700.00. FOUR ROOM cottage, full basement, nice trees, toilet, reasonable at $2200.00. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with the busiest dealer in the city. I NOW have over forty city and farm Jand sales pending. F FOR RENT—About Oct. 20th, front room on ground floor, nicely fur- uished, can be used for light house- keeping. Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—In modern home, nicely furnished sleeping room, also fur- nished light housekeeping room with kitchenette and extra closet. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping, heat, lights and water included. Call at 109 Man- dan or phone 1236-W._ ee FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms, very warm, clean and convenient. Bismarck Business College Building. Inquire at Room 6. FOR RENT—Large pleasant sleeping room, in modern home. Suitable for one or two. Board if desired. Also garage for rent. Call 1214. FOR RENT—Very pleasant furnished sleeping room in modern home, al- ways hot water. Close in, Phone _ 926-J, at 507 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing rooms in modern home, hot wa- ter heat. Close in. Corner Fifth __and Rosser. 402 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Call at 706 Fourth street or phone 1410. a FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms. Inquire at the Broadway Food Market, corner Sixth and Broadwe, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room in modern home. Call at 120 Ave. B or phone 1384-R after 4:30 coo MM ore SN eee Ee FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Gentleman pre- jerred. Call at 623 | street. FOR RENT—Three furnished apartment, $35.00 per month. Call FOR RENT—Ail modern room, suit- able for two. Phone 426-J or call in only. Phorte 1152 or call at 415 Fourth street. DOCTORS The SURGEONS operated John Dear me—Dear me—Poor John is gone Oh doesn't he look calm and swe2t With flowers at his head and feet. BUT—if John had visited Dr. Mac- Lachlan’s Clinic he would not be decked with flowers but would still be alive and WELL. We know that the KNIFE can NOT CURE dis- ease for the trouble is in the Blood. How can a knife cut the disease out of the Blood? We do CURE dis- case for we purify the blood and re- move the acid poisons from the system with our pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots, Bark and our Alkaline Blood Treatments and _ Scientific Food Combinations. We have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms 6-8, Lu- cas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB FOR SALE—Portable electric sewing machine, 8 piece mahogany dining room set, 3 piece overstuffed mo- hair set and two electrical fixtures. Phone 388. aes FOR RENT—One wood bed and dressing table to match, laundry stove, and round dining room table. __ Street. FOR SALE—Quickmeal range, three large heaters and Perfection two burner oil_stove and oven. Call at 314 Second street. FOR SALE—One Edison phonograph with records and Victor attach- pect In excellent condition. 955-J. apartment sise. very Call at 120 West Ros- in used furniture. ien- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. W. D. FOR SALE—Singer sewing Call at 600 Ave. D or phone 1537. AGENTS WANTED—Agents to buy of, © or blemished horses for slaugh The Elder Horse Sale Co., Ja town, N. Dak. a _____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Desirable room dwelling, including 3 rooms, hardwood floors, full b ment, gas laundry stove and heater for tank, south front, b ance, after down payment, paya monthly less than rent, for 4 room modern house close in __rent. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE—A desirable new mo stucco bungalow, oak floors, b fast nook, fine fixtures, room {° ished in basement, basement Plastered and partitioned. Well cated, stucco garage, immedi possession. Terms $1000.00 ca balance $50.00 per month, which _less than rent. Geo. M. Register HOUSE FOR RENT—Two | house with electric lights and a¥f water, located at 518 South Te: street. Dorys Maddox, 1026 Eig] _sti Phone 960. FOR RENT—Five room modern galow, Riverview addition, baseme garage. Rent $52.50. Hedden Rr Estate Agency. Phone 0 or phe No. 378. * ae FOR RENT—A new four room bu galow, off of pavement. modern. For sale: A daybed a __new breakfast set. Phone 588-2 FOR RENT—Six room modern hot with garage. Call before 10:00 m. and after 4:00 p. m. at 412 A, D or phone 1598-R. 0; —— APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Modern apartment, rooms, kitchenette and closet ground floor. Furnished for lig housekeeping, newly decorated. C at 523 Seventh street or phe 487-W. 1 i RENT—Three room unfurnishy partment on second floor, pri bath, closets FOR RENT—On first floor, s apartment with private bath, a single room equipped for ligy housekeeping. Garage for rent. ¢ Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two ec: three furnished apartments in the Li rain apartments. City heat, 9 ways hot water. B. F, Flanag! _ Phone 30% a FOR RENT—Well furnished tw apartment, gas range for c Also garage for rent. 411 Fi street. Phone 273, The Hazelhu, FOR RENT—Very desirable furnistg apartment, downtown, city he References exchanged. Write Trg une, care of Ad. No. 48. FOR RENT—Large furnished apa ment on ground floor. Everythi furnished except gas. Call at Fourth street. FOR RENT—Five room modern ho and garage. Call 600 8! street. FOR RENT—Furnished four £0 apartment, gas for cooking. Ph _M42-M. FOR RENT—Apartment in Perag Court. Phone 796. USED CARS USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE—q used cars at greatly reduced pric | Sec these bargains before buyii Steen Marmon Co, 116 street. FOR SALE—1923 Essex coupe wi rumble seat, in excellent condit Phone 1209-W or call at Apartments No. 13. Gyda Bryni son. G FOR SALE—A 1928 Essex sedan || good condition or will trade say for a smaller car. If interes __ Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 5 FOR SALE—Buick sedan, 1926 Mig) ter Six model, leather upholst in good condition, $650.00 cash $675.00 terms. Write Box 603. FOR SALE—1929 Chevrolet ct driven 3,900 miles. Excellent eq dition. O. L. Rupp. Phone 273 call at 411 Fi strect. FOR SALE—1924 Special Six Stu baker sedan at a bargain, good ¢ dition. Phone 1341. R. W. Sand _____ MISCELLANEOUS DIAMONDS direct from import and cutters at great savings. Gu™ anteed. Wrist and pocket wate}] at bargain prices. Liberal allo offered on old watches. Cash or Proved credit. Watch repairing () Pert work). Mail orders pro taken care of. James W. Mar Office at 108 Third street, south Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. Dak. ME IN and see our new fall ovJ coats, sheepskin coats, beach jacl and full line of stock shirts, jackets, etc. Flannel shirts, h ing mittens and gloves, also a cd Plete line of Star Brand boots, sh and oxfords for men and boys. ital City Clothing Store, Jack ip your sk and badger furs direct and highest market prices. “! FOR SALE—At farmers prices, you servicable registered Hi and coming serviceable. Best breeding. Write for particulars prices. Edward R. Lueck Jr., ristown, 8. D. “ FOR &. Buffalo coat In @ condition, size 44, price $75.00. be seen at Frank Krall’s at 107: street, or call at W. 8. © 219 Eighth street. Phone 272. Fo! Phone 538-W or call at 706 Tenth oa