The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 11

“ WHEAT PRICES TURN Pte ® |receipts today 84 compared to 214 jyear ago. and coarse grain closing quotations | today follow: {Cash Wheat— UPWARD AS FOREIGN REPORTS ENCOURAGE Strong Liverpool Tone, Export | Demand and A gentine Gloom Aid Advance ' | Chicago, Nov. 1.—()—Higher | prices for wheat went hand in hand today with persistent signs of a large | export business going on from North | America. Besides, many traders were ; expecting a decrease to be shown Monday in the United States wheat visible supply total, mills having started to draw on terminal elevator stocks. Elevator wheat is now on ay cheaper basis than fresh arrivals. An- |, nouncement was made today that |“ considerable wheat in store here has | been sold, and will be ordered out of elevators at once. ‘Wheat closed unsettled, "ic to 1'ac a bushel higher than yesterday's fin- ish. (Dec. 126%. to 129; March 136" May 139% to %). Corn closed *¢ to “ic down. (Dec. | 9113 to %; March 97!,; May 99'%). Oats unchanged to 's to ‘ic off,; and provisions showing 5c to 22 to 25¢ | advance. Private « op estimates showed an average of 2.5°1,000,000 bu. 1929 yicld of corn, 43,000,000 bu. in excess of | the government returns of a month ago. Country offerings to arrive were limited. Oats were governed chiefly by the action of other grain. Pro- visions ruled firmer. Giving emphasis to surprise up- turns in Liverpool wheat quotations today were indications that the out- look for southern hemisphere supplies to Europe are dwindling, and that de- mand for North American breadstuffs is taking on broader proportions. Ad- vices of export buying overnight both ‘were coming from many sources. In addition to decided paucity of ship- ments from Argentina, black rust on | wheat in sections of that country were reported today as likely to re- duce yields unless the weather be: | Meanwhile, | dispatches today say in New South; comes dry immediately. ‘Wales frost damage is serious, and that it is being suggested the 1929 Australian crop will be 90,000,000 bushels. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES ARE ERRATIC Minneapolis, Nov. 1.—(?)—Wheat futures continued erratic and stub- born today with liquidation easily en- couraged and the market failed to go far on the upward path. were light, however, and in general | the price range was narrow. Closed +: cent higher. Oats futures were quict and dull. Rye was steady. Barley was dull and featureless with pressure light. Flax was quiet to dull. May CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 1—()}—(U. 8. D. A.) Receipts 19,000 including 6,000 di- rect; market strong to 10c higher than yesterday's average; top 9.40; bulk good to choice 180-300 Ib 9.2640 9.35; 130-170 Ib 9.00 to 9.30. Butchers medium to choice 250-300 Ib 8.60 to 9.40; 200-250 Ib 9.00 to 9.40; 160-200 .00 to 9.40; 130-160 Ib 8.75 to 9.35. Packing sows 7.60 to 9.15. Cattle—1,000 calves 1,000; not much here: fed medium to strictly good yearlings and light steers strong; in- stances higher no reliabie outlet for plain heavies; lower grade cows more | active, but fat kinds still very dull; top yearlings 15.25. Slaughter classes steers good and choice 1300-1500 Ib | Dec. 12.25 to 15.50; 1100-1300 Ib 12.75 to 15.75; 950-1100 lb 13.00 to 16.00; com- mon and medium 850 lb up 8.50 to 13.25. Fed yearlings good and choice 750-950 Ib 13.25 to 16.00. Heifers good and choice 850 Ib down 13.25 to 15.25; common and medium 7.50 to 13.50. Cows good and choice 7.75 to 10.25; common and medium 6.25 to 1.75; low cutter and cutter 4.75 to 6.25. Bulls good and choice (beef) 8.75 to 10.25; cutter to medium 7.00 to 8.85. Veal- ers (milk fed) good and choice 11.50 to 14.75; medium 11.00 to 11.50; cull and common 7.00 to 11.00. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice all weights 9.75 to 11.25; common and medium 17.25 to 9.75. of carlot grain sales: dark northern 1.29 to 1.34%; No. 1 No, 1 mixed gE more than Reactions | \2 dark northern. |\DHW or 1HW.... \DHW or LHW, {Grade of 1 durum. ;Grade of 2 durum from the United States and Canada | | \Barley, ch to fey. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis cash aoe | Delivered Arrive | 1.343 | . 1.33, 1.301 @1.31's 131%@1.34% | 1315 @1.331, 1,30's @1.33% 1.20! @1.32%% 1.28's @1.90% 1.291, @1.32%% 1.20%. @131% 1,27', @1.20% 1.285 @1.30% 1.281, @ 1.30% 1.25's@1.27%5 %o Protein— 1 dark northern... To arrive ... 2 dark northern. Grade of— 1 northern To arrive northern Mont 14% Protein— 13% Protein— 12% 1DHW or 1HW.. + 1.234, 71.26% To arrive ... + 123s @ 1.26% Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. + 1.221, @1.23% To arrive . + 1.224, @@1.23% Durum Choice 1 amber + 1.224 @ 1.27% To arrive . + 1234 @1.97% 13% Protein— 2 amber . o 1214,.01.26% Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber. + 1154 1.184 1.14%, @1.16% © 1124 @113Y 1 red durum. + 100% WLI soo DMD 1124 | NEW YORK BROKE STRIVE 0 CATCH UP WITH LATE BUSINESS Stock and Curb Exchanges Are Closed Until Monday to Give Everybody a Rest New York, Nov. 1.—(*}—The stock market was closed today while brok- ers strove to catch up with the great- est volume of business ever transact- ed in four days in the history of Wall Street. The Stock Exchange and the curb | market ended their week yesterday after a three hour session in which & flood of buying, stimulated by con: structive financial news, recouped much of the loss in quoted values suf- fered in the record breaking collapse of Monday and Tuesday. Prices Showed Gains Prices on the stock exchange showed net gains ranging from two { to $0 points for the day and the max- imum gain on the curb was 55's. Buying orders flooded into the mar- ket, attracted by relatively low prices for high grade investment stocks re- sulting from the deflation during the fore part of the week. Confidence which had reasserted | itself Wednesday was further fortified | by announcement of the reduction of the New York federal reserve redis- count rate from six to five per cent and of ghe rate of the Bank of Eng- land from six and one-half to six per cent. During the three-hour session on the stock exchange 7.149.390 shares changed hands, a figure far in excess of the average for a normal five-hour day. The ticker was an hour and 48 j Minutes behind the market at the close. When the market opened at noon, two hours later than usual, a large volume of buying power had accumu- lated. Purchase of stocks in blocks To arrive ... Barley, med to gd. To arrive .. Barley, lower eds. To arrive . 2 tye . To arri . No. 1 flaxseed To arrive To arrive ... + 1001. Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn.. +» O19 94% 3 yellow corn.. + 00'2 92% To arrive . O32 4 yellow corn. BID 88% To arrive 18130 5 yellow corn. 2 TT2t B35 2 + 86'%@ 87% 3 mixed corn.... + 88120 85% To arrive . . 4 mixed corn. . To arrive . . 5 mixed corn. . 2 white oats. . 3 white oats. . To arrive . . 4 white oats. . G3.31% seeee 8.9854 @3.30% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 1.—(a»— High Low Close 4 1.29% T27% 1.28% 36% 1.3514 1.36% 1.40% 1.38% 1.39% M1 Me 26% 97% 90% 9% 49% 524 wy 1.07 1.12% 113% 10.50 10.87 aia 92" 7% 1.00 50 52% 4% 1.07% 112g 14a 10.60 10.72 20 ‘e 14's 10.62 1.30 10.70 11.50 ++ 10.70 Close 1.30% 1.41 1.00% 1.01 107% 1.08 1.30% 1.40 1.00% 1.00% 107% 1.07% AT AT ATK ATH 51% 53% 51% 51% 4 3.20% 3.30% 3.29% 3.30% M4 6% O% 0% F 5 HEE 2 § = 3B F i : - = 2 { * 55 & ri 4 é 3 * 5 8 $ -* on 5 ij s = 8 oF gee Ets inary firsts 37 to 3%; refrigerator erase ee refrigerator firsts 132 133% 1.31% 1.32%] ¥ up to 80,000 shares featured the carly part of the session. Rush Created Confusion The rush to buy created a state of confusion comparable with the dis order which attended frantic effort to sell during the slump Tuesday | when 16.140,030 shares were thrown | Federal Reserve Bank of Now from $6,.634,000,000 to $5,533,- reflected the slash in security during the past week. ‘Tie re- | duction brought the loan total to the figure since June 19 Inst. The stock exchange and ti market will be closed until Monday give brokers’ forces a respite aftcr the ordeal of the biegest week in se- curity trading history and to afford an opportunity for clerical siafis to bring their books up to datc. Closing of the security exchange docs not af- fect the commodity mark s SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 1.—(M)—(U. S. D. A)—Cattle—1,600; all cla: m moderate supply, steady at week's un- even downturn; best yearlings held | around 15.00; plainer grade feeders 12.00; weighty western around 11.60; bulk all grass fat kinds salable 9.50 | down; beef cows 6.50 to 7.50; heifers 1.25 to 8.50; little done on stockers and feeders; calves—1,700; bidding 50 lower, largely 12.00., Hogs—9.500; steady to 10 higher than Thursday; better grade light and medium weight averages 9.10; top 9.10; packing sows 7.50 to 8.00 and better; pigs and light lights 8.65; average cost Thursday 8.78; weight 210. Sheep—3,000; mostly steady; carly sales medium to choice native lambs 12.00; thin throwouts 8.50 to 10.00 and better; best fat ewes 5.00 to 5.25; no feeders here. CHICAGO CHEESE 4; Long Horns 231: to 24; young Americas 23% to 24; Swiss 36 to 37; | Limburger 2312; Brick 24. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Nov. 1.—()—Poultry alive veak; Seas 9 cars; fowls 17 to 22c; %4C; PoTA' Nov. 1.—(P)—(U.8.D.A.)— cut in brokers’ loans announced | fy curb; Chicago, Nov. 1.—()—Cheese per 1b.; Twins 2212 to 23; Daisies 23 to; roostets 19c; turkeys white "National Bank and , Trust Company of | Bismarck Is Name | «Continued from page one) poration. They have been in Bis- |e since Sunday, directing ‘tie \ steps which led up to the reorganiza- tion. On its reorganized basis, the Na- tional Bank and Trust company will take over the deposits and entire ‘business of the Guaranty. It also will | continue to occupy the present Fourth istreet building. The incrger with which the Nation- ‘al Bank and Trust will be connected | mow has 83 banks affiliated with its |Membership. Associated with it in ; North Dakota are th: First National ;Bank and Trust company at Fargo, {the First National bank at Minot, the | James River bank of Jamestown, the | American Exchange National bank at !Valley City, the Citizens National jbank at Wahpeton and the Grafton National Bank of Grafton. Attracted by Bismarck Growth Mr. Hallenberg, wh» in 1907 served as private secretary to Colonel C. B. Little and also was clerk of the sen- ate judiciary commiitee at the time, commenting on the entry of the local bank into the Bancorporation, said the Minneapolis corporation had been attracted to Bismarck by its steady growth and rapid progress commer- cially and because no town in the state had finer possibilities than the capital city. It has a great future in the view of the Minneapolis super- bank, because it serves a tremendous territory in the Slop2 area of which it is the hub. The Northwestern Bancorporation wants to be a part and a cause in this development of j the city, he said, in upbuilding and ; prospering it. Growth of Guaranty Bank With the merger, said Mr. Hallen- berg, the city gets two of the strong- est type of financial institutions, the | First National bank being a member of the First Bank Stock Corporation. If at any time in the future the pro- posal capital of the new bank should {prove insufficient to keep pace with the development of Bismarck, he said, it will be increased. The First Guaranty bank has ex- jisted as such since the fall of 1917 F. A. Lahr has been its president ever | since organized and E. V. Lahr w: hier, being succeeded by Wagner later. It has been a develop- ing institution ever since then, and its affiliation now with the Minneap- corporation is an indication the recognized importance it jachieved in its 12 years of existence. R. O. Kaufman, vice president and : cashier of the Union Bank and Trust ‘company of Helena, Mont.. has been | appointed head of all trust company developments for the Northwest F corporation it was revealed by of: cials of the corporation today. |President Hoover Names Youngquist (Continued from page one) {revenue laws and the narcotic law He would have a much enlareed 1 sponsibility if and when the prohibi- tion enforcement unit is transferred j.from the treasury to the justice de- partment. Mr. Youngquist was selected on recommendation of Attorney General | Mitchell and was among half a doz- ; en men whom the president consider- ed for the place. One of these was belicved to have been Hugh M. Alcorn, state's attorney of Connecticut, but {he was eliminated becouse of a dis- erecment among Republican lead. 's of Connecticut over his appoint- Appointee Is Praised Both Mr. Volstead and Mr. Qvale jexprecsed satisfaction with the ap- jPointment and praised Mr. Young- quist. Volstead termed him “a ca- pable man of high character who will give the government first class serv- ice,” while Qvale said “he is the right kind of a man for the position.” / Mr. Youngquist is vice president of jthe National Association of Attorneys |General. He married Scharlie M. Robertson of Crooskton in 1915. They are the parents of four children, two beys and two girls. Governor Christianson said he has already selected a successor to Mr. Youngquist and that his name would be announced in a few days. Rose From Newsboy Youngquist rose from newspaper boy, farm hand and stenographer to Potatoes: Receipts 128; | become one of Minnesota's most out- foal United Siates shipments 713] Standing public officials, cars; trading only fair; slightly firm-| He is vice presiden’ of the National er undertone. sacked | Association of Attorneys General. He Round Whites 235 to 2.50; Minne-|!s 8 member of County, State and sota - North Dakota - South Dakota|™ational Bar associations, having sacked Round Whites 2.15 to 2.30; |Practiced extensively in the district sacked Early Ohios 2.15 to 2.35; few|#nd supreme courts of Minnesota, he 2.40;. sacked Russets 2.00 to 3.10;|®PPpeared in several cases before the mostly 2.90 to 3.00. United States supreme court, having just returned from Washington where FORSIGN EXCHANGE he argued before the highest court in New York, Nov. ATES Mouny. i i 5 " i 8 § a atl: L; i : d li EE : ki "E fi : i ag: i i i | it it their anual January 141 the nation in a royalty tax suit. Mr. Youngquist has specialized in tax law ; | and insurance law. A statement issued along with the announcement that Youngquist had been appointed said he has had a J.P To Succeed Mabel. —~ — —— _— —_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 and to the board of governors of the not serve either capacity since soon his appointment he enlisted in 18, ‘PRICE OF FORD CARS _ REDUCED $15 10 $50 ' Prosperous Business Conditions | Predicted by Edsel Ford in Announcement Detroit, Nov. 1.—(@”)—Edsel B. Ford, esident of the Ford Motor company, ‘sterday announced substantial re- ions in the prices of Ford cars and trucks. While Mr, Ford's an- nouncement did not state the ; amounts’ of the reduction, it is un- | derstood prices will be lowered $5 to $20. His statement follows: “We are announcing a substantial reduction in the prices of Ford cars and trucks. “It is our belicf that basically the industry and business of the country jare sound. Every indication is that | eencral conditions will remain pros- TOUS, “We are reducing prices now be- cause we feel that such a step is the best contribution that can be made to j assure a continuation of good busi- ness throughout the country. Our lealers are assisting in the move by | pting a reduction in their dis- counts. | “tt has always been the policy of | this company to pass on to the pub- | as rapidiy as possible the advant- | ages of quantity production and new- ly developed manufacturing cfficien- | cies.” pr jaf |the United States army in October, | 1191 MALE HELP WANTED Accredited Institution of its Fargo, N. Butte, M FEMALE HELP W: THE FULLER BRUSH CO., hi ning for a man Good earnings. Work is per | ent. Chance for promotion to man. Write Fuller Brush Co. | go, N. D. | state wages in first letter. or phone Hotel Underwood, U; wood, No. Dak. | WANTED—Expcrienced sale: general store at Flasher, Ni kota. Apply at _ Brother. Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Waitress Cate. ____ POSITION WANTED MAN _COOK=First women SALESWOMEN automobiles, docs away with winter oil troubles. ritory, North Dakota eee: ___ R00! FOR REN’ FOR RENT Nicely furnished two, board if desired, {911 Sixth street. ROOM FOR RENT- home, $17.00 per month for TED with a WANTED AT ONCE—Expcric lady cook, must have references, ady for | th Da- | Alex Rosen and | under- | M. & W. Crank Case Oil Heater for Minnesota Bar associxtion but did / TEARN Barbering now at the Oldest kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, as an | car | southwest and north of Bismarck. rman- | right | Far- | Write nder- | at O'Brien's | a stands meats, bread and pastry. Write, wire or phone 397. G. C.| Myers, Soo Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. | your Write for ter- Rex Lindemann, Enderlin, State Distributor. room next to bath, suitable for one or | Attractive location, reasonable terms. Call at Phone 874-M In city heated | one, | KNOTTY BOND ACTION [SUNDER ADVISEMENT Judge McFarland Orders Both | Sides to Road Contract i Suit to File Briefs | eo suit of the National Surety against Earl I. Haggard and sking to recover money due 4 on two No. 10 highway con- 8 Which the surety company, as his bond, had to complete, has been 3. McFarland in district court. The plaintifé and defendant! |cach given ten days to file brief: company stipuiat 69 to David L. MeMurrin to sh the coniracts. Haggard mean- While to pay machinery and supplies, ‘had assigned the moneys coming ta him from the county, and the war- rants issued for ment have been held up by the surety company’s suit. With payments for conditioning the | road work for acceptance between the time of completio nd final action , by the state highway department, the amount the surety company seeks to collect will exceed $10,009. The case is complicated by a mass lof figure: s forth contract | prices, payments, assignments, debts {incurred by purchases of road mach- jenry, sums received by the surety jcompany and sums paid out by it, due from state and county ants held up from payment | by the action RESERVE OFFICERS HERE ARE T STUDY Correspondence Course in Mili- tary Policy to Be Taught by Maj. J. M. Hanley are Reserve officers of the army here and at Mandan are to take courses in military study, beginning with a course on the military policy of the United States, Colonel E. M. Norton announced at a meeting of the of- ficers at the Association of Commerce Thursday. The colonel is chief of staff of the Eighty-cighth reserve dicision, the states of Iowa, Minnesota and North Dakota. He was here to survey reserve corps activities in the Bis- marck-Mandan territory. Between 15 and 20 of the local reserve officers attended the meeting he held at 5 special matter he had in mind. Major J. M. Hanley, of Mandan, will direct the course of study here. his type for among the reserve officers. F. L. Enders who was reserve onel announced. ‘The course is based on Upton’s text on military policy, the book of Col- Hommes et Chevaux At Election, Plan for Voiture Locale No. 291, Societe des 40 Hommes at 8 Chevaux, Thursday night elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Rosenthal, chef de gare; L. , commissaire intendant; Wil- Ham Schantz, correspondent; BA Sener ee Berne’ Sad :t re guerre are ready for the degrees. Out of 163,38) jy United Gtatcs in tain of engineers here, will be the | Fargo. instructor in military policy of the | raigned before a United Statcs com- | Fargo reserve officers school, the col- | missioner. Promenade and Wreck |"""** in the near future, as five prisoners | a hird strect | FOR RENC—Two furnished r for light housekeepin home. Reasonable rent. Call at 522 Third strect or at marck Qualit FOR RENT—Lov twin beds, Room warm, genilemen o blocks from G. P. street. Phone 11 | FOR RENT—Mocern iurnished suitable for one or two, bh lavatory in room, hot ar ter, close in. eet. Phone 29 cold taken under advisement by Judge W.| FOR RENT—Nice warm south room | water. or $20.00 for two, ladis eferred. References required. lL at 610 Thayer Ave. ne 8) FOR RENT— ly furnished front sleeping room in modern home, suitable for two or more compan. ior one block from postoffice. yooms modern Close in, Bis- Two arth | room | $ private 1 wa- il at 510 Fourth in newly decorated home, close to high school and capitol, rent rea- sonable. Call at 818 Seventh street | _or phone 300-W. a5 FOR RENT-—Sleeping roor for two. Hoi water at Board if desired. Also for rent, vat O19 Fifth or phone 836-R FOR RENT—Laryc front” alcove windo' louble clo: suitable for one or two. Mrs. Flaherty, 607 Sixth street or 1297-R. FOR RENT—T su well wo Reasonable rates. Phone _call_at 111 Washingion street. ATTRACTIVE ROOM—Very real close in. Gentleman quire at 502 Seven LARGE FRONT be windows, double cios able for one or two, street. Phone 1297-R. FOR RENT—Good sized well pace, 607 “The Hazelhurst.” FOR RENT—Furnished sle Phone 383-M. Second strect W. M. Scott water heat, Call at 510 street. FOR RENT—Comfortable front with board. The Mohavy 145 or call at 401 Fifth s FOR RENT—Large sleeping gentlemen preferred. | Fifth street. Phone 1569-W. WANTED—A place to do light Call 374-M. ul nished rooms. A west, Inquire at 111 nished room with kitchenette. at 411 Fifth street or phone 273, | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm | room in modern home, close in, Hot FOR RENT—Two or three Atable phone furnished | rooms in modern home with board, -J or} i} nicely furnished in a large beautiful home, | nly. In= “alcove | suit- Sixth fur- Call eping room in a medern home, close in. » 3s Filth room Phone | et. | room, | Call at 607 work | in exchange for room and board. nfur- Ave, —— HANSBORO PIONEER DIES Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. 1.—(#)— o'clock Thursday afternoon. He had} Luther Phillips, 70, pioneer resident ranged. FORMER COP HELD Th announced that he had something | of Hansboro, died at his home here special to impart to them. The cor-| last night of cancer of the stomach. respondence course of study was the | Funeral services have not been ar- He has the necessary knowledge and} Minot, N. D., Nov. 1.—(4)—Arthur experience, Colonel Norton said, and | Emmanuel, once a Minot policeman, it is not always easy to get men of | is in the county jail here on a charge | this important work | of violating the Jones act. Captain | rest was made under a bench war- | - | rant issued from the federal court at | ‘The defendant will be ar- | e. are N. D. GRAINMEN TO MEET Grand Forks, N. D., Nov, 1—(?)— onel P. 8. Bond on “Our Military | Plans of the Farmers’ National Grain Policy” and the national defense act. | Corporation will be considered Sat- urday in a meeting of directors of the North Dakota Farmers’ Grain Dealers association to be held at Devils Lake, P. A. Lec, secretary, an- SHIPSTEAD'S SON FLOPES Washington, , Nov. R. Shipstead, 20-year-old son of 1.—(P)—Weston Sen- ator Shipstead of Minnesota, eloped to Rockville, Md., last night and was to Miss Hazel E. Thompson, diogenes. mesriase by meii. Evers lett fes¥ed to his unusual honesty. Harry married V. Miller, chef de train; Charles F. 21, Washington beauty chop operator. Oscar artist, who on his Berlin found securities valued 000 in a suitease and returned received many proposals of er ree if Classitied Advertising Kates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under. ..75 2 Insertions, 25 words of 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 THE FASHION SHOP DRESSMAKING and designing, spe- cializing for stout women, pattern made to fit the individual. Apart- ment 30, ess College Building. c WORK WANTEI YEARS experience in store business. Position wanted as store manager, clerk or bookkeeping. References furnished. Write Tribune Ad. No. 67. CHIMNEY SWEEP-—Furnaces” and chimneys cleaned, work guaranteed. Pri rea Phone 398. WORK. WANTED--Woman work by hour. Phone 978-J. WANTED-—Ironing, 40c¢ an” hour. Phone 204-M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—One Fasy washing ma-/ chine, gas engine attachme! one | Meador vashing machine, gas en- gine attachment, one Meadow elec- machine and one elec- tric ) her, also truck and} trailer. ing closed out our bus- we have these left over ar which will be sold at a bar- | Phone 1319-R or call at 601 | desires FOR SALE—Dining bedroom suite, beds, ¥10'2, lino- 2, small rug, ice box, cooking utensils and Call at 613 Third washer, window ect. Phone 11 R SALE—Kroege et Grand piano with bench and music cab- inet, walnut finish, looks as good ; as new. Can be moved in ordinary truck. Inquire Mrs. Frank Halli- day, it D. Lloyd Loom baby car- riage, Rood condition $12.00. Hand- woven reed carriage $5.00, screened y rubber tired Phone 1 sewing machine | $15.00. Call at in good condition, Ave. D. ‘ R SALE—Soft coal ie: - cellent condition, Call at 512 Ave- nue D. BARGAINS in used furniture, Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D. FOR SALE—Gas stove. Call at 607 Sixth street. APARTMENTS :. FOR RENT—One ail modern” fur- nished apartment in Rue Apart- ments, Phone 1256-W or call at 711 Ave. A. JUST COMPLETED—New = apart- nt in Duemeland building, form- y College building. Living room, two bedrooms, bath and hen. very room an outside room. City nd hot water at all times. ric refrigeration and stove. one 11063, Apariments just com- pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with electric frigidaire and electric stove, close in, fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, unfurnished or partly furnished, varm, pleasant. Also re sleeping room $10, board Reasonable rates, close 406 Fifth street. -NT—Modern apartment on ound floor, private bath. Also ale: Full sized bed complete. 601 Second street or phone from 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished housekeep- ing apartment on ground floor, suitable for two ladies or marzied couple, no children. aa ing table for two ladies or married apartment on ground floor, le, no children. Garage also ent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Two rooms, light and heat furnished. Gas for cooking. Suitable for mar- ried couple or two girls, Phone 705-R or call at 413 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment on second floor, private bath, closets and store room. Heat, hot and cold water furnished. Adults only. Call at 100 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—Three or four room fur- nished apartment on main floor. Also a furnished sleeping room. Mrs. S. Hultberg, 611 Sixth street. Phone 1380. REN MG NG, FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Ready for occu- pancy Nov. Ist, first or second floor. Phone 773, Varney Apartments, 403 Second street. FOR RENT—Two o: three room furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al- ways hot water. B, F, Flanagan, — Phone 803. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment, Ready for oc- cupancy Nov. Ist. Phone 773, Var- ney apartments, 408 Second street. FOR RENT—Three room unfur- nished apartment, $25.00 per month, heat, lights and water furnished. Inquire at 313 Fourteenth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Ready for occu- pancy Nov. Ist. Phone 773, Varzey apartments, 408 Second street. FOR RENT=Large furnished apart= ground floor, everything vetated Geen eae Call at 930 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in Rose Apartments, 215 Third. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. at 618 Sixth street. Woodmanses epartments. sacs | H. J. Woodmansee. NE SIX ROOM modern two story hous¢ HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE—1928 Oakland coupe, | FOR SALE CHEAP—Four lots iil FOR SALE—Nine room new FOR RENT- gentleman | F FOR RENT—Eight room 1 FOR RE FOR RENT—Newly decorated mo FOR RENT—Seven room house DIAMONDS direct from APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the| FOR John Doe was fair and debon But friends for him are weeping He went into the surgeon's lair Now on the hill he’s sleeping. BUT—John Doe would not have go to the long, long sleep if he hij visited the Clinic of Dr. 'T. M. Ma Lachlan (Harvard). We cure d eases without the knife for @% know that disease cannot be ¢ from the body with a knife. Dj ease is in the blood, How can yi cut it out of the blood with a knife Thousands of people are killed made chronic invalids every ye in the United States through ui hecessary surgical operations, G out of the rut and don’t be With our Vitamin Herbs, Roots ar; Bark; Alkaline Blood Treatmet| and our Scientific Food Combing tions we have CURED HUNDRED) and we can CURE YOU. Clini Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarc| N. Dal (NO KNIFE.) EVERY DOLLAR you make, in salary or incom! comes from North Dakota lands. THERE IS NO GAMBLE in eit! Bismarck City Property or Nort Dakota farm lands. DO YOUR BUSINESS with a whom you know rather than with broker two thousand miles fro here whom you don't know and whom you never heard save throug, correspondence or circulars ant who does not cave a thing abo you. HAVE SOME WONDERFUL BA! GAINS in lands and some real b in Bismi City property. RLY THREE THOUSA! SALES made without a complain! from any buyer. HOW DID YOUR BROKER TREA™ YOU WHEN YOUR MARGIN RAI OUT? DID HE CARE? F. E. YOUNG. a FOR RENT | SEVEN ROOM modern house, clos in, outside garage. House in goo condition. Location 303 W. Broad: way. Rental $60.00 per month, Possession November 6th, location 423 Tenth street. Rental $35.00 pe month, USED CARS perfect condition. Phone 222. Finish block 69, McKenzie and Coffin ad dition, John Blanchard, Fairview Mon! HOUSES “AND FLAT! stucco house, including den or bee} room downstairs, 4 bed rooms witl closets upstairs, large sun parlor) full basement lated, plasterer und partitioned into laundry roon, with tubs, vegetable room, bec room, furnace and coal room, ho water heat, new stucco garage at: tached to house, immediate posses: sion, would take in a satisfactory il house as part payment @ satisfactory price. Duplex dwel+ Ing, 6 rooms including 3 bed room in cach. hardwood floors, full base: ment with cement floor, gas rang in each and coal range in one, shape, weil located on pavement Nine room modern house close if for rent. Other houses and lots fo sale, M. R with three large bedrooms, basement with laundry. Can occupied immediately, Also twa large rooms for rent. Call at 1 Ave. A. FOR SALE—Modern 11 room houst] y, large grounds. Small d. payment with easy terms, Foi] further particulars write Mat Clooten, Kulm, N. NG a FR RENT—Moder: room and bath at 415 Fifteenth stre north. Also haul fertilizer, dirt, sand and gravel. Phone 541-1 house at 608 Third street, marck. Call Marcovitz Grocery Army Store, Mandan 357. rictly modern room bungalow, close in, attached garage. Inquire O. W. Robe Phone 51. house. Inquire E, H. Webber, urdays and Sundays at Grand cific Hotel. FOR RENT—New five room mo bungalow, full basement, one b from Roosevelt school. ‘737-M. bath. Phone 398 or call at Main Ave. ia FOR RENT—Best house in town. Fo 72. and cutters at great savings. G anteed. Wrist and pocket wat at bargain prices. Liberal allowan offered on old watches. Cash or proved credit. Watch repairing « pert work), Mail orders pro taken care of. James W. Man Office at 108 Third street, south Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Several grade and pul bred Holstein bull calves. $20 to $40 each. Also fifty Rh Island red and white short | cockerels, Inquire at Pen FOR SALE—Buifalo coat in condition, size 44, price $75.00. Cai! be seen at Frank Kral’s at 107 street, or call at W. 8. Cs 21s street. Phone NOTICE—T am ‘West Coast ALE—Fresh »