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

2 : ee ee ere men we er ' WHEAT PRCESPALL ASLIVERPOL TREND REACHES LOW LEVEL, English Market Shows Evidence | of Overselling; Rallying Power Develops | Chicago, Nov. 9—()—Despite sharp | rallies which at one stage lifted val-{ ‘ues to well above yesterday's finish, the wheat market today showed pro- nounced weakness here at the last, persistent dearth of export call for North American wheat was an out- standing feature. Halting of Buro- pean demand appeared especially significant in view of the fact that No, 2 hard winter wheat at Liverpool today was quoted at $1.36% and No. 4, whereas simultaneously No. 2 hard wheat in Chicago was at $1.18%4 to $1.19, shows; ing more than an export difference. ‘Wheat closed nervous %c to lsc net lower, Dec. 1.19% to 5%; March 1.26% to %. May 1.30' to 1.59%. Corn %c to 1% down, Dec. 87; to %; March 93% to %4; May 95% to %. Oats t2c to ‘sc off, and provisions} unchanged to a setback of 7 cents. Corn was easier. Oats declined. Provisions averaged lower. Pre-holiday adjustment of accounts acted at times today as a weight of the wheat market, and traders ap- peared also to be forcibly impressed by announcement that quotations at Liverpool on the December delivery of wheat there had descended to below any level heretofore reached this season. Advices were also at hand, however, that the Liverpool market gave evidence of being over- sold. Rallying power which developed strongly on price setbacks in the Chi- cago wheat market today was by St. Louis dispatches tell- ing of decided improvement in de- mand from domestic millers. It was | being predicted here that Chicago de- liveries on Mecember contracts will be heavy, with total stocks in elevators here upward of 29,000 bushels and No. 2 hard wheat now on track in Chicago selling at a discount under December. Minneapolis, Nov. 9.—(#)—Short covering just before the close gave wheat futures a firm tone today after an opening drop. Prices closed 7 |; cent lower. losses near the close. ‘The cash wheat situation was Foi hanged to stronger. Prices remai b but bids were . Demand was good wheat was in to make a market. Winter was nominally unchanged. Little durum was offered at un- Cash oats were in fair demand with ll Barley with the tone easier. Flax trade was light with demand quiet to fair. LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Nov. 9.—(7)—(U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Economics and Minnesota Department of Agri- cultural)—After a week of very un- even markets, slaughter steers and better grades of fat she stock closed 25 to 50 cents lower, while choice fed MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. receipts today 86 compared to 263 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations Delivered Arrive oe 1.25% @1.27% —(®) — Wheat Cash Wheat— 15% Protein— dark northern... roy 2 dark northern. 14% Protein— 1 dark northern. 2 dark northern. 13% Protein— dark northern. dark northern. 12% Protein— 1 dark northern. dark northern... New York, Nov. 9—(7)—The stock market was closed today after ending its week Min @ session of normal trading. which in the opinion of bankers indicated a return of sta- ty. The stock exchange and the curb exchange will be open Monday, Armi- day, with a two-minute suspen- of business at noon in recogni- tion of the day. Three-hour sessions from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m, will be con- tinued next week with the exchange closed on Saturday. Total sales on the stock exchange yesterday were 3,214,660 shares. turnover for the week was 22,516,410 shares, The ticker was 37 minutes late at the close. Readjustments after the frenzied tarding of the last two weeks resulted in an irregular market which showed the general level of prices lower at the close although several issues made net gains for the day. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 9.—(7)—(U. S. D. A.) —Cattle—200 compared a week ago fed steers with weight lost 25 to 50c mostly §0c; downturns of week's high price, however, 1.00 or more; market on weighty bullocks semi-demoralized most of week, liquidation of too many heavy grain fed bullocks at high tide and in face of groggy dressed beef ; long yearlings 25 to 50c up- but light yearlings, searcity, strong to 50c higher; low Priced yearlings, due to scarcity, to 50c higher; yearlings and light steers held up well; but all grades of heavies tumbled and closed at iow tide; fat cow, low cutters and cutters 25 to 80c lower; butcher heifers lost early Bulls about steady and vealers 1.00 higher extreme top long yearlings 16.00; heavy steers 15.75; | bulk heavy fed steers 11.75 to 13. best yearling heifers 15.25; about 11. 000 western grassers in run; best kill- es 11.75; stocker 11.85. 000; 3,800 direct; market nominal; by the week 34 doubles from feeding stations; 14,000 direct; com: pared week ago fat lambs early 14. late 12.85; fat ewes 5.75; bulk prices: fat native and fed western lambs 12.50 to 13.00; yearlings 9.50 to 10.00; fat ewes 5.00 tc 5.50; feeding lambs scarce and unchanged; bulk to choice 12.25 to 12.75; choice 1.2.85 to 13.10. Hogs—6,000 including 4,000 direct; market mostly steady top 9.40; large- ly 9.25 to 9.40 market on hogs scal- ing 190-300 Ib; around 450 lb at 8.60; estimated holdovers medium to choice 250-300 Ib 890 to 9.40; 9.00 to 9.40; 160-200 lb 8.85 to 9: 130-160 1b 8.75 to 9.25 nominal; pac! ing sows 7.90 to 8.50; pigs medium to choice 90-130 Ib 3.25 to 9.00 nominal. + 1155 @1.16% Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum. Grade of 2 durum.... wes ng Tek (Barley, lower gd dipped sharply at the opening but Ds aitiae CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 9.(2)— shippers 1,500; haset rth the pure! rr. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT clerk remarked. New York, Nov. 9.—(#)—The week- , {ly statement of the New York clear- ing house shows: and undivided profits unchanged. Total net demand deposits (aver- aged) $222,204,000 increase. ‘Time deposits (average) ngs week ending today $11,- week ending November 2 16,873,440,921. Clearings this day $2,114,171,555. isgtSEgense Bes #2 peal i Edis “ Hts Healy ap 2Pef AH zi A ut HL ae. rly tee Gibdgas 3.82553 wil i ! itl ihe ne ne fe Tete aH aff see ERE i F} i pa Mt rE eft be abi i : FF id i; CHICAGO POTATOES 9 92% + 19k LOL 100 $2.65 to $3.00; few $3.10 to $3.15. + -B19% 3.21% 3.18% 3.21 iS POTATOES Nov. 9.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) 1.2644 1.2% 1.23% 321’ 326 3.21 323% EF + 322 3.22% 320 3.21% ddd rf] 50,000 SLEEPLESS EMPLOYES IN _ WALLSTREET LABOR FOR DAYS STOCK MARKET ENDS | Generous Financial Rewards | WEEK WITH SESSION OF NORMAL TRADING Bankers Opine Stability Has Returned; Two-Minute Sus- pension on Monday Spur Clerks to Clear Up Stock Crash Mess |72 HOURS WITHOUT SLEEP; | Straightening Out ‘Open Or- ders’ Makes Solving Mys- tery Child’s Play New York, Nov. 9.—()—With the stock exchange comparatively quiet ure and operating only three hours a day, some 50,000 men and women, boys and girls who comprise the daytime Population of Wall street are these days valiantly digging their way out of the debris: It will take some of them months to get caught up, but, as one clerk put it today: “It isn't so tough if you can sleep at home now and then and have din- ner with the family every other night or 80.” And some of them today attacked the job of straightening things out with the impetus inspired by generous financial reward. One firm has granted all its employes two weeks’ oe pay for overtime during the Tush. Something to Tell Children For years to come oldtimers in the banks and brokerage houses of the financial district will be telling youngsters about these last two weeks —an entire fortnight during which some of them never got home at all. In one big office there was an order clerk who worked 72 hours right straight through without sleep. That was during the week of the “wild Thursday.” “Sleepy? I didn't dare get sleepy. I'd have been sunk if I had. But it's lightening up now. I only had to work until 3 o'clock yes- terday morning, and today being a holiday I ought to be out of here by 9:30 tonight.” Faints, But Sticks They tell the story of another clerk who, one night last week, after work- ing 42 hours at a stretch fainted away. They stretched him cut in a beach chair—called @ doctor from the stock exchange medical depart- ment who had stayed open all night for just such emergencies, and pres- ently brought him te. “Now get your hat and coat and beat it home and get some rest,” the office manager told him. “The heck, I will!”\ retorted the young man. And he went right back to work. Straightening out “open orders” is a job that has occupied a good bit of time. “Open order;” are orders that, during the confusion on the floor those wild days, got mixed up. Get Orders Mixed A member would sell 200 shares of something and—in the din caused by 3,500 men and boys all yelling at once—would fail to get the name of Or maybe he would get his orders mixed, or stuff the sales slip away in one of his pockets and forget about it. Solving any good mystery murder would be play compared with straightening out: some of those “open orders.” “We had 500 of ’em last week,” one “But we've got ‘em all straightened out except five now.” 200 Candidates to Cross Burning Sand Of Missouri Slope (Continued from page one) neapolis; El Read, Sioux Falls; Aad, Duluth, and others. Frank Darrow, potentate of El phone band of Lisbon, the El Zagal drum and bugle corps, the Arabian , patrols and chanters. Sammy band, Chicago, Nov. 9—(?)—(U.S8.D.A.)—| Canter, of El Zagal, rode midway in Potatoes: Receipts 109 cars; on track 300 cars; total United States ship- the line on a synthetic camel towed eame down Fourth street and made its way to the auditorium, where the subsequent proceedings were private, but possibly not so tame as outward : citH } H & GM en dg LA AP IR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 en sea 9 Minot, N. D., Nov. 9.—(4—Elmer Hilde, superintendent cf schools at Van Hook, was elected president of the Consolidated and Grade school league at a meeting held yes- terday in connection with the annual convention of the North Dakota Edu- cation association. Leo Osman, Pin- gree, was named vice president and O. K. Cline, Maxbass, secretary-treas- After considerable discussion, it was decided that the league control should study the matter of redistricting the state. bers of the organization stated that some basketball districts were too large and that too much expense Was incurred in sending teams to district The present constitution of the league was held insufficient to cover all matters which arise in consoli- dated and graded high school ath- letics and President Hilde appointed a committee of three to revise the doc- Upon completion of this work the constitution is to be turned over to the board of control for adop- An invitation to again hold the state tournament at the Valley City was extended by The location of Teachers college Fred T. Spalding. ELMER HILDE HEADS bass SSS HGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Leo Osman, Pingree, and 0. K.| Cline, Maxbass, Elected to Other Posts" perience needed. Write FEDERAL SURE FOOD CO., 2301 Archer, Chicago. TEARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, | Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED | ‘WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION. Open Nov. 20th, 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—A girl for hous school girl who can go to school half days for room and board wages. Family of three, No w ing. Must be fond of chi WANTED—A maid for general house- work. Call at 619 Mandan sirect or phone 1304-W. ed strate nationally advertised special- ty to Garages, Stores, Property Owners and Farmers in Burleigh county and nearby territory. Must furnish good reference and be will- ing to start on reasonable bas Now doing 000.00 annual A-1 rating. ter Co., 1932 _Fyr-Fyter Bldg. £ on, Ohio. AGENTS—Shoe Sol Spreads on with knife like butter. Waterproof, pliable and wears like | UNIVERSAL LABORATORIES, leather. Write for big money mak- ing proposition and no cost sample. INC., Dept. 506, Des Moines, Iowa. LIVE AGENT WANTED—Patented | the tournament has not yet been de- Most Successful — Convention Ends; Oil Group Meeting (Continued from page one) Henry county, nosing out L. C. Hart of Williams county. rectors were reelected. They are: | — ‘The other di- O'Connor, Eddy, county; C. W. Fine, Nelson county, and O. M. Stucker, Dickey county. Name Three Delegates Maddock, Greene and were elected delegates to the Nation- al Farmers Union convention to be held at Omaha, Neb. Talbott received the unanimous vote of the convention, getting each of the 10,012 votes cast. note marked the close of the conven- tion, all joining in singing, “We Will Have to Stick Together as We Go Marching On.” board of directors the Union's legisla- committee; changes in the grain storage law to eliminate the insurance feature and such other changes as may make it more effective; urged enactment of a dog licensing law to protect sheep; the extension of county agricultural high schools; changing the state laws governing cooperative enterprises to make them more effective; amend- ment of tax laws to “secure more equitable adjustment of farm values as compared with other property and ‘a child's adoption of the Torrens system of To Study Tariff Bill ‘The board of directors was instruct- ed to study the pending tariff bill and make recommendations to North Da- kota's representatives in congress and mate. ‘The state railroad board was asked to “use its influence” with the Soo Line railroad to effect changes in train schedules so that livestock will not be flooded onto the South St. Paul marke. on Mondays but dis- tributed thoughout the week and that the railroad board attempt to induce bronze weatherstrip. Install with- out removing sash. Large profits. Busy all year. Write today for in- co Mark Mfg. Co., Aurora, EIGHT YEARS steady improvement has perfected RATEKIN LIGNITE GRATES. Write Moorhead, Minn., or local dealer, Louis Tibesar, Bis- marck. SALES! SALESMEN AN OLD established million dollar concern with a nationally known line of advertising service for banks, manufacturers and Icading busi- ness institutions, is enlarging its sales force to mect the requirements of its rapidly growing business. The type of man we want is one who knows from past expericnce that he | can sell, one who knows that he is capable of earning more money than his present position affords and who is interested in stepping up to a position of greater earning possibilities. He will probably need a brief course of intensive training on our line in the field, which we are prepared to furnish our ex- of nom- ion, after which he will be assigned to an ex- clusive territory of his own on full commission with weekly remit- tances. Write or wire us, giving an outline of your experience, age, re- cent references, etc., and a confi- dential personal interview will be arranged. THE AMERICAN ART _WORKS, Inc., Coshocton, Ohio. 5,000 TO $10,000 A YEAR OPPORTUNITY cern has opening for man with bus- iness and selling experience to take over the county distributorship for pany established 14 years. A-1 rat- ing. 15,000 nationally-known con- cerns as customers. Properiy own- men in similar positions making $5,000 to $10,000 and $15,000 a year. Write full details about yourself and give references, Correspond- ence confidential. Address, Presi- dent, P. O. Box 983, Dayton, Ohio. ~~"$10,000 A YEAR OPENING — North Dakota lines to furnish iron doors in cars used for mixed stock shipments as is done in Minnesota. Adoption of the “check-off” system of collecting dues from members was recommended, the idea being to de- duct dues from payments made to members by Union marketing agen- cles. Back State-Wide Pool Approving the proposal to form a coalition with the state wool pool, the convention urged farmers to ciscour- age local pools and support one state- wide pool. ‘The convention expresscd approval of the “friendly constructive attituc > farm board and Pledged its hearty support and co- Operation to the farm board's market stabilization plans. A copy of the resolution was ordered sent to the board chairmai tion of a news service to ‘supply the Union to North Dakota newspapers suggested. Commendation of the state agricul- tural college faculty for its interest in promoting agricultural high schools was expressed. of the federal Mill Owners Condemning textile mill owners of the south, the resolutions at exploitation of mill by mill owners and urscd that the national convention also ex- press itself as favorable to the mill workers. i Ae i. ite : i E i | Phd 5 i 3 | £. " é é 8 a & i r) ° L on g 3 2 22 g WE ARE a well rated established con- cern selling keg wine-grape juices such as Champagne, Port, Claret, Sauterne, Tokay, etc., direct to pro- fessional and business men in live leads. Salary or drawing account to producer and if you are a real salesman it will warrant your time to secure details. California Vine- yards Assn., 205 Plymouth Bidg., Minneapolis. FARM LAND WANTED—Hear from owner good farm for sale. Cash price, particu- lars. C. O, Lundquist, Minneapolis, Minn. ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HAVING SOLD m: I am of- fering for sale all my household goods, including Aeoleon phono- graph, writing desk, bookcase and books, gateleg extension table and four chairs to match, beds, buffet, sewing machine, refrigerator, dress form, black broadcloth cloak and some dresses in large sizes, and many other things. Eva D. Sheldon, 503 South Ninth street. Telephone 783-M. FOR SALE—Gas range connected oa city gas, $15.00, electric May- washer, $23.00, double tub stand, $2.00, kerosene heater, $2.00, kitchen table, $5.00, art painting pictures $1.00 each. Phone 1478-W or call at 706 Sixth street. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D. FOR GALE—Gas stove. Call at 607 Sixth street. show that plans can hardly fail for having a greater number of exhibits. ‘The Winners Winners of cash prize awards in the club division were: Bucyrus, Adams county—Triumph Potatoes: Hollis Omodt, first; Rus- sell Stuart, second; Marion Striker, third; Lennon Omodt, fourth. Fal- coner corn: Walter Steen, fifth; Arnolden Holden, sixth; Carl Selje- Falconer: Wal- seth, ninth. Shelled ter Steen, first; Carl Siljeseth, second. Ludden, fifth; Ken Doyen, » Walsh county: Bison flax: Willie 5 3 Joseph sote 18 corn: i . y ton, third; Donald Culver, fourth; Wolf, geventh. Northwestern dent: Clif- ford Culver, eighth. Carson, Grant county—Northwest- etn dent corn: Grant County corn club, first and secont ‘and | Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Ansertion, 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 by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN PHONE 32 WORK WANTED for ten cents. | PUREBRED Mammoth Brot LARGE OHIO manufacturing con-| nationally advertised line. Com-| er or man with good standing in; community, able to maintain office | will be given preference. We have | WORK WANTED—By dependable young woman, Prefers clerical or general office position. Some ex- perience. Must have work soon. Write Ad. No. 83, care of Tribune. | WILL FURNISH wall paper, your se- | lection and hang bedroom 10x12 for 8.00. Living room 12x14 for $10.00. Other size rooms in proportion, Phone 271-R. CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned, work guaranteed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. WOMAN desires work by hour. Phone | 978-J, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MUST SELL restatirant, fixtures and | equipment. Business is good and f00d location in city. Tourist Cafe, Linton, N. D., Mrs. H. Berthean, Prop. WANTED TO SELL—My restaurant, good location. Inquire at the Lin- | FOR RENT—Si _ ton Cafe, Linton, N. D. Box 107. ee FOR SALI keys of exceptional quality for breeders. Toms $10 and $15. Hens $7 and $10. These prize turkeys were shipped in from Wisconsin May first as day old poults at $2.00 each, John Howell, Sheldon, N. Dak. T—Pair glasses in blue leather Please return to Hotel Pat- erson for reward. Room 400, Mrs. Clayton Hamilton. Lost between auditorium and hotel APARTMENTS i FURNISHED APARTMENT ba HIGH CLASS—Very desirable all furnished 4 room apartment, strict- ly modern, electric stove, built-in features, steam heat, Baby Grand piano, rent reasonable to right par- ty, references required. Write Trib- une No. 74. FOR RENT—Apartments jue: com- pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with General Electric re- frigerator and clectric stove, close in, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. S. Enge. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with a gas range, on ground floor with outside entrance. Will rent very reasonable in ex- change for service in assisting with _fires, Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping apartment on ground floor, suit- able for two ladies or married couple, no children. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, partly furnished, heat, water and light furnished, gas stove, rooms nice and warm. Hot water heat. . $12 Ave. B. icdern furnished apart- ment on ground floor. Also garage for rent. One gateleg table for sale. Call 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartments at the Rose Apartments, 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Iwo or three room furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments, City heat, al- ways hot water. B. F. Flanagan. phone 303, _ FOR RENT—Furnished modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the Woodmansee apartments. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. nished apartment in Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773, FOR RENT—Furnished two room 00. 618 Sixth street. RENT FOR RENT—Two pleasant, warm, nicely furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, also garage for rent Hensonnle. Call at 710 Ave. D or | EN’ room in newly decorated home, close to high school and capitol, rent rea- sonable, Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms fully furnished, hot water, clean and warm, lights fur- nished, garage. Phone 812-J. 517 Second street. FOR RENT—Large front bedroom, alcove windows, double closet space, suitable for one or two. Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth street or phone S| a ctl pete to FOR RENT—Furnished room, hot water heat, close in. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Good ven- ae 116 West Thayer. Phone 533-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm room in modern home. Close in. Hot water heat. Gentlemen pre-| to your entire sai ferred. Call at 510 Fifth street. - Indian John says: Heap money, heap knife No money, no knife, Indian, sick, heap poor, BUT—It makes no difference whethe er you are rich or poor if you visit the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLach- lan (Harvard) you will get an ab- solutely square deal and you will not be cut to pieces. We do not be- lieve that disease can be cured with Disease is in the blood. How can you cut discase from the blood with a knife? With our Vi- tamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, our Alkaline Blood Treatment, and our Scientific Food Combinations we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic, 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. TER QRRT 4 LT! FOR SALE—Model A Ford coach bought September, 5 tires, air heater, tire Have to sell leaving town. $575. Write Tribune Ad. No. 82. lock, motometer. LP WANTED, MALE OR FEMALE 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. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE OR RENT—New modern bungalow, good location, hot water t, finished basement, furnished. Will sell to ree sponsible party on very easy terms. For rent at $55.00. Phone 1433 or call at 309 Ave. A. large bedrooms, full basement with laundry. occupied immediately. large rooms for rent. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, bedroom downstairs, outside $50.00. Hedden Real Estate Agency. FOR RENT—Five bungalow, close in; warm garage. Immediate possession. THE HELL- ING AGENCY, 108 Third street. FOR RENT—Modern five room house and bath at 415 Fifteenth street north. Also haul fertilizer, black dirt, sand and gravel. Phone 541-M. six room modern house at 706 Fourth street, with Available by the FOR RENT—A hot water heat. _15th, Phone 186. FOR RENT—Strictly modern six room bungalow, close in, attached FOR RENT—Eight room house, 608 Third street, Bismarck. Call Mar- Phone 357, Man- FOR RENT—Six room house and bath, 421 Third street. For informa- tion call at 423 Third street. FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. Call at 812 Bartle FOR RENT—Five room house. Call Oscar Anderson, 217 South Second covitz Grocery. FOR RENT—House, close in, mod- ern. Phone 1460 or call at 113 First if MISCELLANEOUS ae DIAMONDS direct from importers and cutters at great savings. Guar- anteed. Wrist and pocket watches at bargain prices. Liberal offered on old watches. Cash or ap- Proved credit. 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. WANTED—FURS, HIDES, METALS. Ship or bring us your furs now. We pay highest cash prices. NORTH- ERN HIDE & FUR CO., 900 Front street in new brick building, Bise FOR SALE—One thoroughbred Rame- born May 26, 1929, weight about 115 pounds, took first prize at county fair, over all breeds, Elwyn Hoover, Dawson, 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. 8. Casselman's, 219 Eighth street. Phone 272. FOR SALE—Oftice furniture inelud- ing two roll top desks and several Inquire P. C. Rem- ington & Son, over Knowles Jews elry store. Phone No. 220. WANTED—Old, wild or“ blemishe¢ horses for rendering purposes, Write or phone for prices “Northern” Hide and Fur Co. Phone 406, Box 265, Bismarck;.N. Dak. NOTICE—I am buying hogs for the ‘West Coast market. It will pay you to see me before selling elsewhere. bouillet Ram, FO! "por Diesel engine and 15 kilowatt gen- erator and switchboard, cheap. Fred. __Ganske, Center, No, Dak. \LE—Duroc Jersey ‘boars, |