The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1929, Page 9

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE receipts vocay 2ea compared to 243 nd coarse grain closing quotations Delivered Arrive +. 1.29% @131% | 128% @130% | today follow: Cash Wheat— 15% Protein— \1° dark northern. 2 dark northern: DUB TO STOCK MART WEAKNESS AND G and Dearth of Exoort Busi- ness Are Main Factors Chicago, Nov. 4—(—Pulled down 2 dark unexpected increase of the’ States wheat visible supply 1 dark northern... stock market weakness, wheat | 12% Protein— year. predictions were that heavy deliveries of wheat ke ber contracts are witnessed. . | heavy, 3'sc to 3%c a than Saturday’ finish, Mar. 131'2; May ac to 1c down, (Dec. ir. 95% to 4; May to % to ‘kc off and pro- from 12c decline to a houses and pit traders sellers of corn. Oats ‘isions declined. - took their cue to a Minn. & S. Dak. less than Chicago parity, scant like- lihood exists for near-at-hand re- moval of stocks o. wheat piled up at present in Chicago clevators. Pronou: ;Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum. Grade of 2 durum. amount of whcat on ocean passage failed to have any stimulating effect today on wheat prices notwithstanu- ing that the total afloat was much | lower than «:ther a week cr a year: On the other hand, Argentine wheat crop prospects were reported today as having improved ow™g to favorable weathe:. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES DRAG LOWER polis, Minn., Nov. 4.—(.?)}—/5 ‘Wheat futures dragged lower today or lack of supporiing news and an unexpected increase in the visible supply. The draggy decline ended with May 3's cents lower for the day. Oats futures cased with trade quiet and featureless. Rye operations were light. Barley trade was dull. Flax trade was modercts with crushers out yellow corn.... SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 4.—(%)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle—13,000; opening slow, undertone strong; sellers {fighting anything in way of advance; number cars warmed up fed steers and yearl- ings 11.50 to 13.00; bulk grassezs kinds salable 10.00 down; beef cows 6.50 to 7.75; heifers 7.25 to 8.50; westerns 9.00 to 9.50; cows 0.00 to 8.25; cutters and low cutters lareely 5.00 to 5.75; shelly low cutters under | 5.00; bulls mostly 7.75 down; stcckers and feeders slow, steady. spots to 25 up or better; stockers 10.00 to all weights 9.75; calves— | to 50 lower, largely 11.50. ; fairly active, strong Dec. higher than Saturday; bulk desirable light weight butchers; heav- ier butchers scarce; 300 to 350 pound averages salable 8.75 to 9.00; sows bulk pigs 8.75; lights .- to ined aay cost Sat- Sieep—28,000; better fetive, strong to 25 higher; mostly 12.23, some held higher; thin outs 859 to 9. best westerns 5.25; slow; about 50 per cent of run fced- bbueneseesena CHICAGO G2.1N TATLE Chicago, Nev. 4.—(@)— Open High Low top 9.25 paid for and medium seveeee LIB 113% c steady; | Nov. . feeding lambs |Dec. . MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Nov. 4—()— High Low Close 1.30% 1.30% 1.28 1.38% 128% 135% 1.38 138% | Nevada Consoli BOSTON WOOL crn grown domestic wools but trad- ing is clow. Receipts of domestic | Dec. 99%, 90's 29 106% 1.06's 106 1. % & 43% 63% cd oe Bh MK Oats, No. 3 white, 43% to 451s. Rye, No. 1, 97's. No. 2, 60 to 61's; sam) j it i i e S 8 3 F a fig etl TE Fay bit - 3 : i i H i HI fe . : g § i i ues STOCK PRICES DROP OFF 2 T0 20 POINTS With 10,000- to 50,000- Share Blocks York, Nov. 4—(P}—Gov- of the New York stock ex- voted that the exchange for busincss be- New York, Nov. 4—(%—The stock market, which rallied sharply in the closing sessions of last week, ran into @ secondary storm of selling today. An opening decline, which ran from 1 to nearly 12 points in many of the leaders, was followed by a brisk rally but fresh offerings appeared. and j scores of issues were selling 2 to near. ly 20 points lower in the early after: noon trading. started at a terrific pace as blocks of 10,000 to 50,000 shares were thrown into the market, but it slowed up late, and the ticker kept within {a half hour of the market. Call money renewed unchanged to- day at six per cent. Time money and ‘bankers acceptances continucd rela- tively easy. ' United States Steel common, which has been one of the bell-wethers of | the recent market, opened 8 1-4 points lower at 185 1-4, rallied to 191 and then dropped back to around the American Telephone an early gain of 1 1-4 into a loss of 11 1-2. General Electric ex- tended its opening loss of 3 points to American Co. Western Union, Air Reduction, Johns-Manville and Otis Elevator sold 10 to 15 points lower. Among the dozens of others to lose 5 points or more were New York Cen- tral, Allied Chemical, Stone and ‘/eb- ster, Standard Gas and Electric, In- ternational Telephone, Sears Roebuck, and Consolidated Ga: With the ticker keeping practically abreast of the market in the last hour, there was a marked revival of speculative confidence and prices generally rallied once to five points ; @ 20% | above the low levels established in The ap- the early afternoon trading. closing was steady. Total sal proximated 6,200,000 shares. 2165 PW. PRICES eel ughs Adding } rt fi {International Telephone ite Jol ja Kansas Kennecott May Depart Missouri, K: Montgomery Miami Copper . National Dair: National Power {New York Centr forth Ameri 20% Norther Pacific” Pacific 06% | Packard ramoun' Pai 6% 46% | Pan-American ae i nasylvania ailro 0% 50% | Ree io-Keith at Republic Iron and Sic Schulte Stores Sears Roebuck | back position. New York Stocks | {coming THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929 REVAMPED BISON HERD CLOUTS MORNINGSIDE FOR 21 TO 0 WIN' brough Lead Mates in Conference Victory ley MAY UNABLE TO PLAY rak, Substitute Linesmen, Reach Heights Fargo, N. D., Nov. something of a makeshift jover a fighting Morningside eleven Saturday in a North Central confer- the water- ence engagement on soaked Dacotah field. The bulky Maroon forward linc ind the slippery underfooting com- bined were not enough to match the drive of the Bison forwards, and a iquartet of whirling, plunging backs. ; jled = by Joe Blakeslee, through large holes for forward pass. brough. Blakeslee Big Gun from a ball carrying post. the 1928 season and so far this {Bison coaches have used the clean | prospects imbed, rangy youth at a blocking | fore, The injury to Leo|over May's shoulder a week ago forced respectively. his | backs, and in one week the wily mentor worked out a winning com- |t Blakeslee was the keyman | 5 of this quartet, his terrific off tackle }of ‘smashes and ability to regain balance when once past the linc of | {scrimmage levery time he started with the ball. |t He made numerous dashes, ranging | formida from four to six yards in length, and | of Brown ronce came through with a 20-yard |successive Saturdays. Sprint, and later with a 15-yard chase ‘for a touchdown. Casey Finnegan to rearrange bination. making him a_ threat Fine Playing Pair Blakeslee made an admirable run- {ing mate for the hard going C ; Lonsbrough. y gave the defenders a mighty difficult fternoon and it was well they were clicking, for the slipoery field had | Peter Gergen pretty well tied up. twas not a day for cutbacks, so Ger- contented himself by blocking ‘ously for his mates, and by toss- 'Z onc pass to Lonsbrough which Between the two t! wut the ball in position for a score. The Bison line, with Alf Skaret injuries in favor of Frank Dvorak and | ¥ Vern Goodwin. looked like a terribl, imessed up affair on paper, but once in action it was fully as powerful as any Bison line has becn this season. {In order to get Goodwin in the game, | {so he could do the kicking, Finnegan | assigned him to the left flank, and shifted the handy Horace McGrath to jright tackle, Shamp's regular post. These newcomers filled their assign- jments to the complete satisfaction of Dvorak especially well. | Dvorak's play was almost sensational, and he would have becn the out- , Standing star of the A. C. forward jline had not Captain Cod Ordahl {deemed it advisable to play his best. jAnd when Ordahl is in that mood, 7 joe) of the boys is much better than Finnegan and Bob Lowe. through summary: St. Cloud, ‘outh Dakota, umpii kota, hea Undefeated Gophers Prepare for a Tough Game With the Hawkeyes at lowa City jis, Nov. 4—(?)—! is ‘Beckoned on by a possible conference cham- United Corporat United Gas and imp. Rubber 7% AT o+ 1.25% 1.25% 20% 9% 2 W% 101 107 = 1.05% 1.06% 3.27 3.27% 3.26% 3.26% 3.30 327 3.27 123 1.23% pionship, somewhat more distinct fol- the Minnesota football team today was ready to return to its workout in Preparation for its game with Iowa at . jurday. 4.—With regu- | lars and reserves clicking at { speed, 'North Dakota Agricultural college i most, carcened 13° first downs, only one being the result of a These 13 first downs were cnough for three well earned touchdowns, and the Bison total was rounded out by a safety scored in the first period and one extra point, the result of a plunge by Cy Lons- | {Pi Blakeslee was the big gun of the) | Bison attack, and it was his first try Through | r his mouth Indians before the Blue. pite of an early season set- ut the hands of Georgia, no m in the country looms any more now than Yale, conqueror » Army and Dartmouth on , bac jtim, but t 11° jJoe Blakeslee and cy Lons- Only 1] Elevens INSTORMOF SALES | Trading Starts at Terrific Pace) Left in Race for National Honors ‘Pittsburgh, Yale, Notre Dame, | Vern Goodwin and Frank Dvo- | Minnesota and Califor- hia Are Strong By ALLAN J. GOULD New York, Nov. for sectional and national football {op ‘honors has narrowed down to a hand- iving contenders, with the campaign just gathering y due to the latest and so far spectacular series of upsets along the college gridiron fronts. G Tech, Illinois and Southern ‘California, all top-ranking wi 1928, |have been tumbled to defea® while uch sectional titleholders as Nebras- he Big Six and Texas in the | Southwest are barely hanging on. a in Pittsburgh, Yale Strong On the basis of the latest perform- jances, the most powerful arrays are the east; {Notre Dame, Purdue and Minnesota in the middlewest; Tennessee, Ken- derbilt and Tulane in the | _ |Southern Conference group; Utah fn the Rocky Mountain area; and Call- ng Golden Bears on burgh and Yale in tucky, jonors who entered Satur- 9 confidently only Notre r,|Dame and Pittsburgh emerged with | __ that are brighter than be- 2 result of smashing victories orgia Tech and Ohio State, day Southern California uth fell by most lifornia Bears. The In stenped into the sin for their fifth strais with Indiana not om tackles this season. Towa this wec Minnes This Harvard journeying to Michigan. Notre Dame, after five straight vic- to have comparatively in disposing of Drake. If so the Hoosiers will take their na- tional championship bid in the game with Southern California at Chicago !Nov. 16. ‘Minnesota College | Conference Race | Muddled by Upset St. Mary's, St. Thomas and! tories, expec ittle difficul Augsburg in Best Position to Win Grid Title St. Paul, Nov. 4.—(%)—-Unless St. | Mary's of Winona goes through the season undefeated, Si. Thomas and Augsburg today were in the best Position to win the Minnesota coliege conference football championship. St. Thomas mace the race an open | affair by upsetting the dope and trampling the Augsburg cleven, 32 to 0, the first reverse of the season for the mill city team. St. Olaf Gustavus 18 to 6 in the league game. The Cadets and Augsburg cach have “| six conference games on their sched- ule and if they win their remaining tilts they will finish with the same Percentage and despite the fact that Augsburg has 4 tie to its credit. Bunt- ing will be held jointly the same as last year when St. Mary's and Augs- burg finished in a tie with the latter credited with a tie game. Favorites In Easy Games The two favorites have easy games booked for next Saturday. The Cadets tangle with MaCalester in the form- er's Homecoming game. Augsburg goes to St. John's, the last place team. Either St. Olaf or Concordia will be eliminated when they meet at North- field in another Homecoming game, while St. Mary's hopes to assure 4- self at least a temporary stay in fin: place when it resumes its conference schedule against Hamline at Norton field, Carleton’s Homecoming game §s slated against Coc. After meeting Concordia and Gus- tavus, two hard teams in as many weeks, the Augsburg team found the going too hard against St. Thomas and was off color. Tne Cadets had lose, and played their best game of the season. Johnny Augsburg was without Winther, stellar tackle, and Johnny Kolesar, quarterback, was carried from the field. He will not report for practice for the first few days this week. St. came out of the skirmish in and Coach Joe Boland | a re —(®)—The race and Dart- he wayside in two of sensational games of the the Trojans before the charge Dart- Purdue tional picture as Well as the Big Ten lead by trimming | | Wise: | tor: Minnesota also has a cleanj ts the latest vie- he two remaining contend- ‘stern Conference honors do ta ‘hile Purdue jhas an casy intersectional assignment (with Mississippi. | week's program is featured by | i two of the most colorful east-west en- of the year, with Army in- ling the stronghold of Illinois and MALE NELP WANTED RELIABLE man with car as DIRECT ‘ACTORY Representative in Bis- No Unusual op- Must be willing to start on reasonable | SYNCRO MOTORS COM- | marck and nearby counties. experience necessary. portunity for advancement. basis, PANY, Battle Creek, Michigan, | LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest | Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED | WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced lady cook, must have references state wages in first letter. wood, No. Dak. WORK WANTED | paereeiense mceremicaes ee a | YEARS experience in store business. | Position wanted as store manage clerk or bookkeeping. References | and we can CURE YOU. Clinic, furnished. Write Tribune Ad. No.| ___ POSITION WANTED agit a eer lec oth | MAN _COOK—Fik under- | — ota CHIMNEY SWEEP-—Furnaces” und| stands meats, bread and pastry. FOR SALE—RADIOS chimneys cleaned, work guaranteed. iis Price reasonable, Phone 398. WANTED—A place to do light work | in exchange for room and board. | _Call 374-M._ WORK.” WANTED—Wor work by hour, WANTE! Phone 204-M. dicate Phone 978-J. Phone | between 7 and 8 p. nm | FOR RENT—One all modern fur- | BARGAINS in used furniture, Ken- nished apartment in Rue Apart-} nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D. ments, Phone 1256-W or call at} FOR SALE—Gas stove. Call at 607 on 1930] 711 Ave. A. Sixth street. Chevrolet, |. Good dis OR RENT—Apartments just com> | === — count for FOR SALE. perfect Phone 946. condition. — Finish 09, h, suitable for one or two, board if desired. location, reasonable terms a 911 Sixth street. Phone 874-M. ROOM FOR RENT—In city heated home, $17.00 per month for or or $20.00 for two, ladies pr S required. Call oF phone 87 sleeping room home, | FOR RENT—Modern “apartment “on | {cach and coal range tn one, ie suitable for two or more compan: | id floor. private bath. Also) Nine room modern house clone In fons, one block from postolfice. ile: Full sized bed complete! for rent: Othe Neuiey wed hte fo Call at 222 Third street. t GOL Second street or phone | sate. Geo M Reenter es ie FOR RENY—Two furnished” rooms! 1463 from 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.| (S2°_G teens for light housckceping “modern | FOR RENT—Furnished housekeep-| FOR RENT ee ae ae home. Reasonable rent. Close in.| ing apartment on ground floor,| Fifteenth’ street. hort Alec hay Call at 522 Third street or at Bis-| suitable for two ladies or married] fartiiiver, ‘black “aie” Also hau marek Quality store. couple, no children. Garage also] jones) eck, dirt, sand and FOR RENT—Modern turnished room suitable for one or two, has private lavatory in room, hot and cold wa- close in. Call at 510 Fourth street. Phone 293. R RENT—Nice warn in newly*decorated hon high school and capitol, rent rea- sonable. Call at 818 Seventh strect ha 300-W. ‘—Sleeping room, suitable for two. Hot at all times. Board if desired. Also a garage for rent. Call at 519 Fifth street or phone 836-R. south room keeping rooms fully furnished, hot water, clean and warm, 1 nished, garage. « Phor ove windows, double clos suitable for one or tw Flaherty, 607 Sixth s 1297-R. FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath, ground floor, private entrance, partly furnished. Close in. Call 211 West Rosser or phone 982. FOR RENT—Two well turnished rooms in modern home with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J or __call at 111 Washington strect. ATTRACTIVE ROOM—Very nicely furnished in a large beautiful home, real close in. Gentleman only. In- _quire at 502 Seventh street, FOR RENT—Nice warm sleeping room in modern home, always hot water, close in. Phone 926-J or windows, double closet space, suit- able for one or two, 607 Sixth __Séreet. Phone 1297-R. FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- hished room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273, “The Hazelhurst.”_ FOR RENT—Two rooms ‘furnished {1821 cases; extra firsts for light housekeeping, heat, light and water included. Phone 1236-W. FOR RENT—Comfortable front room with board. The Mohawk. Phone 145 or call at 401 Fifth street FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, gentlemen preferred. Call at 607 Fifth street. Phone 1569. NEW YORK BALLOTS ON MAYOR TUESDAY Walker Claims 500,000 Plural- ity, and LaGuardia Predicts 200,000 Vote Approval New York Nov. 4,—(@—The me- tropolis will clect a ayor and nu- merous lesser municipal officials to- morrow. John F, Curry Tammany leader, in charge of Mayor James J. Walker's campaign for re-election, claimed to- day that his candidate would win by @ plurality of more than 500,000. Fiorello H. LaGuardia, running on @ fusion Republican ticket for mayor, predicted his election by 200,000. No figures were given out for Richard E. Enright, formerly police commissioner in a Tammany administration and mayoralty candidate of the square deal party, or for Norman Thomas, candidate. A large vote for Thomas was predicted by political observers. ‘4 Enright and LaGuardia both made case. Rothstein was fatally shot in the Park Central hotel a year ago. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 4—(#)—Butter steady, standards 41 1-2c; extra first 40 Creamery extras to 38 1-2c; sec~ ges firm, receipts 42c; receipts 7,420 tubs. te 4lc; firsts 37 1 ords 36 to 36 1-: 48 to 50c; Write | or phone Hotel Underwood, Under- | n desires | 4c “an” Sour, 23 Oakland coupe, in| Al. hed room Attractive 2, close to | FOI ight house- | DOCTORS John Doe was fair and debonair 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 gone to the long, long sleep if he had visited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mace Lachlan (Harvard). We cure dis- eases without the knife for we know that disease cannot be cut from the body with a knife. Dis- ease is in the blood. How can you ; cut it out <2 the blood with a knire? Thousands of people are killed or made chronic invalids every year in the United States through un- necessary surgical operations, Get out of the rut and don't be cut, With our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark; Alkaline Blood Treatment and our Scientific Food Combina- tions we have CURED HUNDREDS Ciassitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under. ..25 2 Insertions, 25 words or under. ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under .... 1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classifie@ ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received hy 9 o'clock to a, insertion same lay. i | THE |} BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 R SALE—Socket Powered Screen Grid Radio with Dynamic speaker. Cc 'M or 429 Sixteenth street. Write, wire or phone 397. G. C. Myers, Soo Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. LOST—A Ford automobile tire from | Sixth and Front street to Sixteenth FOR SALE CHEAP—Four lots in street. Finder please notify John| block 69, McKenzie and Coffin ad- hii, 1600 Bowen Ave. _| dition, John Blanchard, Fairview, LOST--A lady's white gold watch at| Mont. A link Call Mrs. Hedstrom at 323-J. rd football game Saturday. band. Rew HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—Six young ladies as ush> ers. See Mr. Smith at G. P. Hotel APARTMENTS 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. S. Enge. | For RENT—Two room apartment, unfurnished or partly furnished, warm, pleasant. Also gentleman to share sleeping room $10, board if desired. Reasonable rates, close in. Call at 406 Fifth street. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Nine room new modern stucco house, including den or bed room downstairs, 4 bed rooms with closets upstairs, large sun_ parlor, {ull basement insulated, plastered and partitioned into laundry room. with tubs, vegetable room, bed room, furnace and coal room, hot Water heat, new stucco garage ate tached to house, immediate posses- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two | Sion. would take in a satisfactory room apartment with gas plate for} Small house as part_payment at- cooking, can be used for sleeping | Satisfac price. Duplex dwel- Ing, 6 rooms including 3 bed rooms in each, hardwood floors, full base- ment with cement floor, gas range or light housekeeping. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home. 307 Tenth street. Phone 921. gravel. Also coal for sale. Call at _ 810 Sweet Ave. or phone 541-M. WOULD SHARE my home with young married couple for the win- ter or longer. Everything furnished except bedding and linen. Cheaper _ for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. | FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment on second floor, private bath, closets and store room. Heat, hot and cold water furnished. Adults Cal! at 100 Ave. B East. nia -—| than renting. Write Tribune, care RENT—Furnished or unfur=| of Ad. No’ 73, 2 eee fe ioe FOR RENT—Six room modern house seta (Soh euciade with three large bedrooms, full floor. “Phone 773, Varney Apart-| asement with laundry. Can be Inents, 408 Second street. occupied immediately. Also two FOR RENT—Three room apartment.| Jarge rooms for rent. Call at 109 ly furnished, heat, water and | furnished, gas stove, rooms nice and warm. Hot water heat. Call 653-W. 812 Ave. B. iS | TOR RENT—Two room apartment, unfurnished, one large room fur- nished, housekeeping _ privileges, private entrance, reasonable. Call at 318 Eighth street. ca FOR RENT—Furnished three room partment on ground floor in mod- __ Ave. A. FOR RENT—Lovely new five room stucco bungalow with full base- ment, hardwood fioors and located one block from Roosevelt school, $35.00 per month. Phone 737-M. | FOR RENT—Modern five room house and bath at 415 Fifteenth street north. Also haul fertilizer, black dirt, sand and gravel. Phone 541-M, FOR RENT—Eight room modern ern home. Also sleeping room.|" house at 608 ‘Third eS ! st street, Bis- Clee all at 401 First street or} marek. Call Marcovitz Grocery and __Army Store, Mandan 357. ‘—Practically new bunga- low, 6 rooms and bath, fine loca- Also a furnished sleeping room. Mrs, 8. Hultberg, 611 Sixth street.| POR. Occupancy about Nov. 20th. Phone 1380. a |¥OR RENT—Two cr three room!” room bungalow, close in, attached furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al- Biwi oe wate hot water. B, F. Flanagan, FOR RENT New five room modern Bucher ene: toasts age bungalow, full basement, o1 lock “Tee gi * . one bi FOR RENT—Three room = unfur- Roosev nished apartment, $25.00 per month, pom 4 evelt. school, Biaae FOR RENT—Six room house heat, lights and water furnished. thi bath at 421 Third strect. For ine Inquire at 313 Fourteenth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur-| formation call at 423 Third street. nished three foam. Snerment | Son RENT Seven sce Rana So SUN Phone 393 or call at 210 FOR RENT—Two room modern fur- nished apartment. Call at 602/ 5 Sn eran __Eiehth street or phone 744. ey modern house FOR RENT—Small apartment, Close | _%' 1513 Rosser Ave. Phone 1383-R. _MISCELLANEOUS | FOR RENT—Three or four room fur- nished apartment on main floor. bath, Mail in. Private entrance. Call 113 __First street. Phone 1324, FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in Rose Apartments, 215 Third. F. W. Murphy, Phone 820 FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment for $32.00 a month. Call at 618 Sixth street. cols APARTMENT FOR RENT—At th? ‘Woodmansce apartments. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. NDS di rom. and cutters at great viene anteed. Wrist and pocket watehes at bargain prices. Liberal allowance offered on old watches. Cash or ap- reddy seat Watch repairing (ex- pert work). Mail orders promptly taken care of. James W. Marek. Office at 108 Third street, south of _Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—80 shoats and one pure- bred Duroc Jersey male hog, also one upstairs apartment for rent, reasonable to right party. Call Mary Devs at house east of Country club. FOR SALE—Several grade and pure> bred Holstein bull calves. Price $20 to $40 each. Also fifty Rhode Island red and white graded firsts 45 to 46c; current firsts 40 to 43c; ordinary firsts 37 to 39c; {refrigerator extras 40 to 40 1-2c; re- frigerator firsts 39 to 39 1-2c. LORENZO FREDERICK, RETIRED, DIES AT 79 Former Farmer in the Vicinity of Hazelton Leaves Kin Widely Scattered street, or call at W. 8. Casselman’s, _ 219 Eighth street. Phone 272. on and split ready for delivery. Prices reasonabi | | i Lorenzo S. Frederick, 79, died Sat- urday afternoon at 212 Third street. He was a native of Ohio, where he was born January 26, 1850. Frederick came west years ago and farmed near Hazelton until 1915, |when he moved to this city. He and is brother, James, lived together at |212 Third street. The funeral will be held at the) ———— ‘Webb chapel at 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. Walter E. Vater officiating. Frederick leaves three brothers, William, of White Swan, Washington Jack, at Linton, and James, this city; two sisters, Mrs. Adelia Berg, Edmon: ton, Alberta, Canada, Mrs, Ella Fuller, Calif.; and three sons, Williams, Arizona: D. 5 * Arthur, belis, and Devort, Canada. , somewhere Guatemalan Volcanic Eruption Takes Lives lives of a number of base.