The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 9

i “/* 4 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE i ; Minneapolis, Oct. 29— (#) — Wheat receipts today 267 compared to 340 a ' year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat F ANDRSEATFUROUS 5" +, SPERDONENGHANGE; <2 2 dark northern.. 1 Plunge Six Cents, Rally Five Cents, Then Steady Down at Three Cents | oss ings. Word of enormous European ; Grade of— purchases of flour from the United |; dark northern.. 1.237%.01257,; ead carried prices of active ‘States in the last two days, | To arrive .. 1.23%, @1.94% Cone down holed ar i Meee ee eS any ot eners|? dark northern 1S CLG | Temi es ine Gaal | ship coe igo tale to foreoers, id| ocala 129%61257%,| Bletele from 214 to zit ana | i much to overcome the greater part. of |! northern - ‘4 *| American Can from S115 to S119 \g the effects of stock market smashes a share. which caused’ the severe bust most 7 northern. export buying of North American wheat today estimated as totaling! 1,000,000 bushels. Wheat closed unsettled, 1'2c to 2's¢/; a bushel lower than yesterday's fin- ish. (Dec. 1.245% to 1.25; March 1.32%; May 1.35%; to 3). Corn closed “sc to *.c down, ‘Dec. | 92%, to “; March $7%; May 99%} to 12). Oats “sc to Ic off, and provisions; unchanged to a setback of 22c. Big tumbles in wheat values today | resulted from the fact that before the wheat market here had opened, 12% Protein— IDHW or 1HW. To arrive ... Grade of— D Choice 1 amber. } ~-% news was at hand telling of unre- Gk Pa | Strained fresh storms of selling stocks. |, . ner and of Liverpool wheat quotations | see plunging downwerd as a_ result, Grade of 1 2 Under such circumstances, the Chi- Grade of 2 amber cago wheat market experienced an |Grade of 1 durum overwhelming rush to sell at the Grade of 2 durum opening. and in almost a twinkle aj! red durum. maximum drop of 6%sc a bushel had| To arrive taken place. Then came something of nearly an cqual stamnede to buy, | and the-market ran up 5%4c. with | subsequent changes ai a furious rate. | swinging at times 2 and 3c a bushel in as many minutes. indications of much better European demand today {5 yellow corn. for wheat shipments from the United ;2 mixed corn States for some time past was of con- {3 mixed corn siderable aid in bringing about wheat price rallies. i MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT | MARKET TAKES PLUNGE | Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—()—A fur- ther panicky break in the stock mar- b3 ket after the close of grain markets yesterday resulted in a sharply lower 3 white oats. To arrive 4 white oats... Barley, ch to fc: 4 opening in wheat futures despite! To arrive ... \ fairly firm cables frum Liverpool. ‘Barley, med to gd i Lecal prices were 21. to 411 cents! To arrive ..... \ off at the gong. Barley, lower o | ‘Tone of the mérket continued | Dey, jower SHS a | & strong with buyers bidding a little 2 rye _... 3 more for diversion point 59 pound) To arrive q quality. In a general way the mar- ino 1 flaxsced ‘ ket showed good undertone and light | To arrive offerings were cleaned up carly. Durum wheat demand was quiet with buyers more “choosy.” Prices were quoted about the same compared with futures. Winter wheat demand was nominally unchanged, witn inquiry good and offerings very ‘ight. Corn offerings were light and most- ly of new crop. Oats demand was; | steady and offerings very light. Ryc f demand was fair to good and offer- | a 925, 92% s| cutters 5.25 ‘o 6.00; bulls upward to if ine ee oa preemey zl ST. 96% 825 for weighty medium grades; good generally. 99% 982 stockers and feeders 825 to 9.50 for | quiet to fair. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT PRICES BREAK 5 TO 7 CENTS is, Oct. 20.—(4)—Wheat futures broke 5 to 7 cents early today on weakness in the stock market, but subsequently rallied sharply and then resistance to selling + 10.60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 29.—()—(U.S.D.A.)— Minncapolis, Oct. Wheat— Ryc— May ...... 104% 1.05 Oats— AT 130 Ibs 8.65 to 9.35. Cattic receipts 9,000. Calves re- 981 Sls Delivered Arrive! 1.2575 @1. 1.23% @ 1.257, 1.25%, 71.28% | 1.25% @1.27 ee Hy i, is a sais q MB LGLNT | ew York, Oct. 29—7—Stock | sudden break nearly 7c a bushel 7,@1.277,| Btiees tarned sharply upward [1 in wheat prices today, the wheat mar- ! dark Lica oy ta | shertty before 1:30 p. m. this ket straightened up in the late deal- 5 gare northern 1.227,.@1.247,| Sftermeen after a steady stream 117%5 71.1 » 1176 @1. 3** ezesseszse 28 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Oct. 29.—(P)— Open High Low Close 1.04% 1.03! 1.093 1.08% ts 1.11% 1.0943 + 1047 1047 1037 10.67 10.37 + M112 11.27 1083 iio igo MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 2.—P)— Open High Low Close +e 1.2813 1.20% 1.25 137% seacecesed 22 aT H% 1.03% 1.06% 46% 46% 50% 51% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929 MAD SCRAMBLE T0 GET OUT OF STOCKS | BREAKS ALL MARKS Worldwice Liquidation of Securities of lguidation in the early trad- record-breaking proportions today as of securities. acti Extreme declines in the year. Totel sales crossed the | indications that the day's total would | share session. money was freely offcred at the low- est rates of the year. Opening blocks on the New York | Stock Exchange ranged from 10.000 to 80,000 shares. Prices began to slide steadily downward until the carly Failure of a member of the New! York curb exchange increased tic | wide: uneasiness prevailing in the financial district. bui New Yo stock exchange houses appeared to/| be weathering the storm in good shape. High priced specialties were the ‘hardest hit. Auburn Auto dropped $70 a share, and at least a score others. | including American Telephone. GC eral Electric, Westinghouse Eleciric, air Reduction, Midland Stcel pr ducts preferred, A. M. Byers. Inter- national Telephone, Allied Chemical and American and Foreign Power | sold down $20 to $45 a share. United States Steel common, aft-} er selling down $15 a share to $171, | rallied to $180. ‘The entire market turned for the | better shortly before 1:30 p. m. Stocks appeared to have struck ; bottom by mid-afternoon and a vig- orous rally sct in, similar to that of | last Thursday. New York Central | completely regained a loss of 9 points ; and recorded a gain of 2%. Westing- house Electric, having sold do\ about 45 points, cut its loss in half. Standard of New Jersey reduced its | loss of 10", to 6';. U. S. Stecl sold, up to 177, where it was off 9 points having previously touched 171. 42% 0 The! close was lower. Total sales approxi- | mated 16,000,000 shares, a new high; record. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 29.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle—1,800; slow, steady on all lines; few odds and ends in year- lings 1250 to 14.00; graseers largely | 8.50 to 10.00; beef cows 6.50 to 7.75; heifers 7.50 to 8.75; cutters and low ordinary natives; few cars horned | western yearlings 10.00 to 10.25; calves ! 2,000; steady lergely 12.50 to 13.00/ for good lights. fairly active, fully | desir: 160 to 260{ below; ( rmosty early bids on raedium | ewe and wether lambs j; thin throwouts 8.50 to 9.50; and handyweight fat ewes 5.00 native and 1.28% 6 1.36% it a 325 327% 325 3.27 ceipts 2,500; market very uneven; is slow si trade on weighty steers; is in a Ht DULUTH Dec. 11S + 117% May 1.253 Rye: Dec. 28% 3 | May 12.80;| Flax: 1050:|Oct. 326 328 8.00; low | Nov. 3.27% 3.28% Dec. 328 8=3.20%s 0.25;|May 329 vealers | May 3.20% 331% o & 3% 64 863% + 68% 68% 68% 68% 114 122 s% 3.25% 3.25% 3.26! 3.28% 8% Close 1.15% 117% 1.25% 8% 190 3.28 3.37% 3.29% 331 | i ‘ ; i afl ay Ht ii pane ie et Z $8 5 5 5 f a E i : i i g ¢ ry i it i = 2 g rf i 5 5 ae sd api ttl 5 PS & E 97.26" 89.20 Br} "Senator Burton, 77, ‘again hold membership in the scnute. | ox This latter phase of his public carecr was devoted to the cause of interna- ; tional peace. Entering the house American troops were returning from a Z France, the aged Ohioan threw him- Prices Plunge Downward in ¢ self heart and soul into the effort tc | make the ideal of perpetual peace a | 14 | reality. (sonous gas as en implement ci w: ‘fare, joined in a movement to out \the aggressor nation in any inter appropriation of funds to begin {construction of three cruise! |ously authorized, and spoi ;movement which led to tie Kellogg | treaty renunciating war as an instru- ; Ment of national policy. estimate of Theodore E. Burton of | Ohi {ful chapters to his untiring effo: | behalf of world peace that climaxed New York, Oct. 29.—()—The mad | more than two score years of inter- scramble to get out of stocks reached | mittent public life. prices plunged downward under what | are looking forward to retirement, appeared to be world-wide liquidation | he returned to congre: an active life by seven years of serv- || ve stocks ranged from | ice in the house and senate devoted | its, with more than half | almost entirely to the furtherance of General list in new low ground | international amity. mark before noon, with | congress the veteran statesman es- t Id | tablished a ir ahead of last week's 12,000,000 | American had ever sci ‘house, then in the senate, re The call money renewal rate was /to the house and again served in the reduced from 6 to 5 per cent and time | senate. troops were returning victorious from | sighing for perpetual peace. He first | s i Dr. J. R. Straton, 54, {charges of practicing medicine with- | | cut a license, | exchanges easy. |tain, 487 1-4; Prance, 393 Hurtles Into Seas In Jump for Life | From Sinking Ship' (Continued from page one) | ‘ience and suffering frcm the all | night exposure to the lashing north- ern gale and the battering waves. The | w of the Chambers Brothers tug! three attempts had been! drag from the water the, Judas Buscamann of Wis, but each time Buschmann, crazed, fought them oft | and screamed to be let alone. After | three attempts, with 30 foot wave: , tossing their frail craft dangerou: Va national conflict, opposed in 1926 the ee ric tie We \teetisdaied | One lifeboat with four men aboard | ed but three of the men man- ing to the overturned boat 2 crews reached them. The Doherty, went down, Feur Lives Uncertain i Truber, lookout, suffered a} m and leg in boarding a} life b He toppied into the water | but was picked up. The racing coast guard ship brought | jin four more men about 10 a. m. to-! day but whether they were still alive s uncertain. Harvey Lyons, of Mil- | i waulee, purser on the Wisconsin, was | one of the last saved by the Chambers | Advocate of Peace, Dies in Washington (Continued from page one) made to {chief engineer, He advocated the abolition of poi- Ww Active Two Score Yc: When time shall write it nnet | proken it must turn for its most cotor- At the age of 63, when most men to round out ‘ales of heroism in the disaster drifted in with every incoming ship- ‘load of rescuers and rescued. The Wisconsin, its hold full of wa- . finally settled back on its stern and with the impact of a. terrific wave rolled over and vanished. A ill aboard, lashed to! their life and girdled with life [belts were s it while the Ra- cine and Kenosha life crews were} plunging out from the shore for a} new attempt at rescue. Waves Turn Raft Over The tug Chambers reached the ne first and found two rafts tossing advocated the abolition of poisonous | about. Three men wre afloat on or.> in warfare; then threw his force | and ninc on the other. Three more} behind a move to outlaw the aggres- in the water, The latter were sor nation in international strife, and | dup first. Then, the tug ap-j| thirdly clashed with his party leaders |; che the heaviest laden raft, in the house in their contest with which turned over thrice in the Calvin Coolidge in 1926 over the ap-jchurning sea before it was reached. propriation of funds to start the last | Fight of the men loosed their straps three of the eight 100¢0-ton cruisers ‘and were helped aboard the tug. ‘The | authorized two years previously. ‘ninth was unable to get up. Clifton Burton was one of those to initiate | young and Clarence Ferriess of the the Hoover move for the Ohio dele- tue crew left their ship and carried gation to Kausas City. After Hoover |) in) satcly aboard. had succeeded in winning many of One man was found floating in the the delegates, Burton entered the race | yo, parently unc fous. He! for the senate and won by more than | , eed to ropes tossed to him. a half million majorit; bed spring | him, the blow revived him and ped the next rope that vas vas pulled aboard. a Craft Rolls Over Militant Preacher, ht life rafts and one of the six Dies at Sanitarium tifcvoats were stil’ on board when the stern of the ship was seen to sink, the boat rolled heavily on its side and settled beneath the waves. Those known to have been left on the Wisconsin when the last boatload His pentecostal services in 1927/0! ‘urvivors Was brought ashore rought another upheaval in his! We ? church, and several deacons resigned.| pt. Dougal Morrison, Chicago. He then started a series of divine, Chief Engincer Judas Buschmann, healing services and became in- | Manitowoc. Wis. ’ volved with the American Association! Chici Mate Edward Halverson, Chi- for the Advancement of Atheism, | ©48° which sought his prosecution on | | | i | By his return to both houses of | No other d first in the urned precedent. | score of nt et a Returned After War Burton's second period of service in the house started as American France and a war weary world was | «Continued from page one) plored the modern methods of teach- ing science. | Several Deacons Resign ' Harvey Lyons, Milwaukee. rt Tom Lange, Chicago. master Eill Strand, Chi- In the last presidential campaign ; C20. A man named Burt. eats Brave Waves. boats of the Kenos- , Racine coast guards pushed out again into the thirty-foot waves in the fragile hope that the last rem- nant of the crew might have escaped on the rafis before the Wisconsin went down. No wemen were aboard the ship when it left Chicago last night with a cargo of merchandise for Milwaukee, A cabin maid, Mrs. Davidson of Chi- cago, had missed the boat. Guards Show Cou The two ce £ d out to the rescue in al er to the first S O S calls about 2 a. m. For two hours they fought to get a line aboard the Wisconsin, but it was im- possible to approach the vessel and one rescue boat was nearly lost in the attempt. Five lifeboats finally | Were launched and those rescued were picked up from the smalleboats. The Wisconsin, 48 y old veteran of the Goodrich lake fleci, w during the Wor The steamer j was 250 fect long. with a 43.6 foot beam and 17 joot draft. She was a combination passenger and freight carrier plying between Milwaukee and icago. Crew Cool and Obedient Elmer Ross of Muskegon, Mich. oiler, said the crew acted with cool- ness and obedience throughout the exciting hours preceding the sending of the SOS. The only confusion de- veloped, Ross said, when three life- Dr. Straton was a bitter opponent of | Alired E. Smith, the Democratic nom- ince. He attacked the former governor | from the pulpit and campaigned, him in the south. H traton had been pastor of the | Calvary church since 1918. He was | born in Evansville, Ind. i He was ordained in the Baptist! ministry in 1900. He was the author of numerous books supporting his fun-! damentalist beliefs and attacking the | theories and teachings of the mod- ernists. { Dr. Straton is survived by his wife Mrs. Georgia Hillyer Straton and fcur sons, the Rev. Hillyer H., John Charles, Warren B., and George ge rews went North Dakota Busi- ness Good, McDon- nell Informs Shippers (Continued from page one) the shipping system, railroads, farm- ers, country eclevalors and terminais cooperated fully this year despite the fact that terminals were crowded when the erain movement of the northwest started. Ch: “We regret exceedingly the dis- Paraging publicity that has been giv- en the terminal elevator situation and consider it only fair to them to say that we have had 100 per cent co- operation from them since our move- ment started and bond nA to our positive know! We | boats were launched, the crews hav- worked harder to meet our unusual | ing difficulty in handling them in the situation this year than they have | hign seas, ever found it mecessary to do before.” | ‘The mon in the lifeboats were Picked up by the coast guard cutter “| Grant and the lifeboats turned adrift. Lake Michigan was kicking high rollers from the east as the Wiscon- sin put out from Chicago at 7: p.m. yesterday. Other lake craft f the most part hugged the harbors. The only steamers besides the Wi consin to venture out were the Good- rich steamer Illinois, Milwaukee to Chicago; the Goodrich steamer Ala- bama, bound from Chicago to Grand ' LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest | FOR RENT—Furnished | FOR REN’ MALE HELP WANTED f Accredited Institution of its kind. | Catalog Free Moler Barber College, | Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE-—Expcrienced | lady cook, must have references, | state wages in first letter. Write: er phone Hotel Underwood, Under- | wood, No. Dak. | WANTED—Experienced saleslady for general store at Flasher, North Da- kota. Apply at Alex Rosen and Brother, Bismarck, N. D. H apart | ment in Duemeland building, form- | erly College building. Living room, | two bedrooms, bath and kitchen. | Eyery room an outside room. City heat and hot water at all tim Electric refi i and stove. Phone 1063, | FOR RENT—-Apariments just com: | pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with electric frig- idair and electric stove, close in, furnished or unfurnished, Phone | 512-W or 260, or call at 518 Filth street. FoR nished bed room, New Mohair furnit $55.00 per moni street. Phone 7. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, also. lar nished room, how leges and sleeping r entrance, reasonable. Eighth street. first, living: fur- room, | tte and bath. | ¢. Adults only. iat 314 Third | v | two eeping ate Call at 318 housekeep= floor, ing apartment on ground nd floor. married ing apartment on suitable for two ladie: couple, no children for rent. Vilth street. om unfurnished cond floor, private s and store room. Heat dults apartment on ‘Three room part nished modern apartinent, lights, | heat and water furnished, private | bath and private entra Call | at 400 Ave. F or phone 830-R FOR RENT—Two or three furnished apartment on floor with piano. Hot water heat Also a sleeping ro Call at 619 | Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Two c: three room furnished apartments in the Lau- tain apartments. City heat, al- ways hot water. B. F. Flanagan phone 303. | FOR RENT—Three rcom modern! fuisished a tment on ground! floo-. Also front room | with kitchenette, Call 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Fur nished apa cupancy Nov. 1s ney_apartments. YOR RENT—Furn nished apartment. pancy Nov. Ist. Pio apartments, 403 FOR RENT=Furnished ce. room } ground + room | apartment, $26.00 per month, occu- two pancy Nov. Ist. Inquire at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M FOR RENT—Modern four room | heated apartment, private bath, front entrance. Call at 808 Scv- enth street after 5:00 p. m. WANTED- | WORK FOR REN’ FOR RE) FOr RE! Classified 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 Ads 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 hy 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE- BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 WORK WANTED ARS experience in store business. Position wanted as store manager, clerk or bookkeeping. References furnished. Write Tribune Ad. No. 67. CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnacts and chimneys cleaned, work guaranteed. Price reasonable. Phoné 398. —Position by a young lady willing to assist with housework. Call 374-M. WAN work by hour. sD--Woman desires Phone 978-J SALESMEN WANTED M. & W. Crank Case Oil Heater for automobiles, docs away with your winter oil troubles. Write for ter- ritory, Rex Lindemann, Enderlin, North Dakota, State Distributor, THE FASHION SHOP DRESSMAKING and designing, spe- cializing for stout women, pattern made to fit the individual. Apart- | ~ ment 30, Business College Building. ROOMS FOR RENT RENT—Room with or without | board, one room with two clothes itable for one, two or wo blocks from carline. | 720 Second street or phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room next to bath, suitable for one or two, board if desired, Attractive location, reasonable terms. Call at 911 Sixth strect. Phone 874-M. {ROOM FOR RENT—In city heated home, $17.00 per month for one, cr $20.00 tor two, ladies preferred. ferences required. Call at 610 er Ave. or phone 872. RF T—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping *- modern home. Reasonable rent. Close in, Call at 522 Third street or at Bis- marek Quality store. —Nice warm south room decorated home, close to high school and capitol, rent rea- sonable, Call at 818 Seventh strect or phone 300-W. IT—Nicely furnished slee] ing room in modern home. Suit- able for one or two. Close in. Call Eighth strect or phone 1585 six p.m. 'T—Sleeping room, suitable for two. Hot water at all times. Board if desired. Also a garage for rent, Call at 519 Fifth street or phone 836-R. ROOM FOR RENT—Large warm sleeping room on ground floor, fentlemen preferred. Board if de-| sired. Call at 414 Second strect. | Phone 1689-W. FOR RENT—Large furnished apart- | ment on ground floor, everything | furnished Call at 930 _ Fourth at. G = FOR RENT—Down stairs apartment in modern home. Hard wood floors. | Call at 422 Twelfth street or phone 1047-M. =f FOR RENT—Small apartment. Close in, Private entrance. Call 113; First street. Phone 1324. | FOR RENT—Furnished a) Rose Apartments, 215 T Murphy. Phone 852. FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP—Four lots in block 69, McKenzie and Coffin ad-! dition. John Blanchard, Fairview, | Mont. ment in rd. F. W. MISCELLANEOUS z DIAMONDS direct from importers and cutters at great savings. Guar- anteed. Wrist and pocket watches at bargain prices. Liberal allowance offered on old watches. Cash or ap- | proved credit. Watch repairing (ex- pert work). Mail orders promptly taken care of. James W. Marez. Office at 108 Third strect, south of | Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Used restaurant fix- tures, including seats, booths, mir- rors, tobacco wall case, cigar case. soda fountain, back bar, electric light fixtures, etc, For information call the Sweet Shop, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Buifalo coat in good condition, size 44, price $75.00. Can be seen at Frank Krall's at 107 Fifth street, or call at W. S. Casselman’s, 219 Eighth street. Phone 272. WANTED—Old, wild or blemished horses for rendering purposes. Write or phone for prices “Northern” Hide and Fur Co. Phone 406, Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. Haven, Mich.; and the Hill Lines the/ steamer Waukegan, bound from Ke- nosha to Milwaukee. The Waukegan sent out an SOS when it was nearing Milwaukee, but made harbor safely. Springs a Hull Leak The Wisconsin began taking water @ few hours out. At 1 a.m. today her the going very rough g 3 H H H 3 = P B g 2 &B i +] ie i Hi eee i z i ie a if es é ~ 2 g 22 ie 5.23 9-16; Germany, 23.91; Norway, 23.78; Sweden, ; Montreal, NOTICE—I am buying hogs for the ‘West Coast market. It will pay you to see me before selling clsewhere. Phone 1416. J. M. Wristen. FOR SALE CHEAP—Meat and gro- cery fixtures. York ice machine.) Modern equipment. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 65. | Fol | LARG ROOM FOR RENT—A warm well! located furnished room, suitable for two with two closets and twin beds if desired. 623 Third strect. Phone | 472-R | R RENT—Two well furnished rooms in modern home with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J or at 111 Washington street. _ ATTRACTIVE ROOM—Very nicely furnished in a large beautiful home, real close in. Gentleman only. In- quire at 502 Seventh street. E FRONT bedroom, alcove | windows, double closet space, suit- able for one or two. 607° Sixth {Phone 1207-R, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Call at 706 Fourth street or phone 1410, sau FOR RENT—Three partly furnished room jodern house, gas stove, heat, v id light furnished. 812 Ave FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- nished room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273, “The Hazelhurst.” sea FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm room in modern home, close in. Hot water heat. Call at 510 Fifth strect. ‘s me SoG FOR RENT—Nice large room suitable for two gentlemen only. Close in. Call at 415 Fourth street or phone 1152, FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two men. Mrs. _L. Logan, 208 Second street, FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, gentlemen preferred. Call at 607 __ Fifth street. Phone 1569-W. FOR RENT—Nicely fur room in all modern home. Phone 1515 or call at 409 Fifth street, FOR RENT—Furnished — sleeping room in modern home. 721 Third street. Phone 415-W. rocms. Right down town. Fourth street. FOR RENT—Modern furnished sleep: ing room. Close in. Call at 510 Fourth street. FOR SALE—20 horsepower Semi- Diesel engine and 15 kilowatt gen- erator and switchboard, cheap. Fred Ganske, Center, No. Dak. FOR SALE—Duroc Jerscy boars, good heavy boned stock, papers furnished. Price $25. Nagel and Strutz, Bismarck, N. D. FOR 6ALE— mpshire boar, also a Hinmen milker. Mrs. Ira Griffin, 10 miles north of Bis- marck on Ward road, Ty % in good condition. Reasonable. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. SALE—Corn cobs $1.25 per load | delivered. Phone 219-J. Alaska $17,985,950 worth of othe United States in Au- Successful operation Sure success they say Patient doing nicely, But report came out next day Because of complications John Doe had passed away. BUT—If John Doe had visited the’ Clinic of Dr. T. M. ' 7 (Harvard) he would still be i us and well and happy. Do know that operations kill thous sands of people every year F U, 8. and that many who die immediately are made invalids for life as a result operation? Disease cannot from the body with a fe for it in the blood. How can the geons cut disease out with a° We CURE diseases by blood stream with our Blood Treatment, Herbs, Roots and Bark and our Scientific Food Com- binations. We have hundreds of marvelous cures to our credit and § if we can CURE all these people, © why can't we CURE YOU? Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, (NO KNIFE), ie BOse LOST—A pair of spectacles, were ina soft black leather case, somewhere between Thayer and Rosser, east of Ninth strect, Finder please re- © turn to Klein's Toggery. 3 LOST—White and tan spotted Fox Terrier pup. Answers to name of Finder kindly return to 6 Fourth or phone 1171 for re- rd. coll to Bismarck, a Seiberling tire, size 31x600 and rim. A. Finder please notify oc. Jackson, Driscoll, N, Dak. LOST—Great Dane puppy about Ty feet high, brindle color, no collar. Answers to name of Tiger. Reward, Phone 1282-R. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Six room modern house with three large bedrooms, full basement with laundry. Can be occupied immediately. Also two large rooms for rent. Call at 109 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Modern five room house, @ bath, hot air furnace, full base- ment. Also for sale: Fumed oak dining table and chairs, brass bed, Call at 418 Tenth. FOR SALE—Modern 11 room ise in city. Large grounds. Small down payment with easy terms. For © further particulars write Matt Ciooter, Kulm, N. D. FOR RENT—Four room moderi house with bath room and large sereen porch to responsible parties only. Close in. Address No. Sl, care of Tribune. FOR RENT—Eight room modern house ut 608 Third street, Bis- marck. Call Marcovitz Grocery and Army Store, Mandan 357. FOR RENT—North half of duplex. Modern house near school. Reae | sonable rent. Call at 516 Hannafin street or phone 620. FOR RENT—Strictly modern six room bungalow, close in, attached garage. Inquire O. W. Roberts, Phone 151. FOR RENT—Newly decorated modern house. Inquire E. H. Webber, Sate urdays and Sundays at Grand Pa- _cific Hotel. q FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 1014 Fourth strect. Adults only. Phone 1291 or call at 1010 Fourth street. FOR RENT—New five room modern bungalow, full basement, one block from Roosevelt school. Phone ‘737-M. io FOR RENT—Two room house, occu= pancy November first. Inquire at 1210 Thayer Ave. or phone 1404-J. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Also garage. In good shape. Phone 4 301 new modern bungalow and garage. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 71. FOR RENT—Seven room house with bath. Phone 398 or call at 210 _Main Ave, FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. Inquire at 812 Second strect. 7 FOR SALE MODERN FIVE ROOM BUNGA- Jow, with garage attached, just completed, oak floors, large rooms, good closets, full basement, fur- nace heat, good neighborhood, close to schools. Sales price $5300.00, $500.00 cash, balance monthly like rent. SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY house, hardwood floors, fireplace, three bedrooms, built-in features, south front, near school, goo@ locas tion. Sales price $6250.00, $400.00 cash, balance like rent. SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE close in, hardwood floors, large rooms, outside garage. Sales price $4950.00. Good terms. FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA- low, hardwood floors, full basee FOR RENT—Two or three unfur- nished rooms. Inquire at 111 Ave. Mela FOR RENT—Three rooms, . Call at 423 Third street. ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR BALE hardwood floors, furnace heat, inclosed ga 4 near . Sales price