The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 9

Parade of Patriots Opens Anniversary | Of World War End, (Continued from page one) Signs Armistice and Brings Peace to | Victorious Allied Nations.” | Then came the first paragraph of that Associated Press story, also in heavy black type and spread the full width of the page, which announced to Bismarck that peace was on earth and good will to men. “The greatest war in history ended this morning at 6 o'clock Washing- ton time after 1,067 days of horror, during which virtually the whole civilized world has been convulsed. Announcement of the tremendous event was made at the State Depart- ment at the Capitol at 2:45 o'clock this morning and in a few minutes flashed throughout the continent by the Associated Press. Details of the terms dictated by Marshal Foch to the German armistice delegates have not yet been given out, but it is be- Meved they are of such a nature as to Protect the world from a resumption of the struggle by the Germans. It is assumed they call for the demo- bilization of the German army, the surrender of part of her fleet and the dismantling of the rest, and evac- uation of occupied portions of France and Belgium and Alsace-Lor- raine.” News of the signing of the armis- tice was received in Bismarck by the % Tribune at 2:15 o'clock in the morn- ing in a flash from the Associated Press, As soon as the good tidings could be confirmed, the Hughes Elec- tric company power station was ad- vised, and a minute later its big siren was blaring the news to the country- side. Every church bell in the city soon joined in a pacan of rejoicing. congregated in the Johns Manville 17%, American shone streets, springing up from nowhere bo Hein dicot ly, and marched up and down ternational Telephone, Gillette Safety |X through the business district, shout- Razor, own Gas ie a staat) i ; | ing and discharging firearm: pene Saicie oa e en ood A large front page cartoon, entitled brs eigghe nro repent gti “The Derelict,” depicted oa derelict LA oa ad sy = Business ship named “Kaiserism” and bearing fe points on a few sales the flag of the skull and cross-bones, and Commonwealth Power 48%. wrecked and abandoned and being The closing was weak. Total sales | | tossed about on a stormy, black sea. were 3,367,150 shares. ‘The first three paragraphs of the : describing the celebration of the CHICAGO LIVESTOCK a a wining Seah in Bismarck follow: “Celebra- Chicago, Nov. 11.—(#)—(U. 8. D.| Sears Roebuck . continued in the city all day. A.)—Hogs—47,000; including 20,000 | S@70"* 1 owing ee ressies proc- direct; market steady to 10c lower; | Skelly Oi! ..:: ess suspel gener- top 9.40 paid for around 280 Ib.| Southern Pacific | and by noon few places of busi- weights; bulk 190-300 Ib. 9.20 to 9.35; | Southern Railvay: were open. The banks closed. 150-180 Ib. 9.00 to 9.25; packing sows | 5 andard Gan and Electr paraded the rites cea at riod ae aren Medium to} Stindard oll of New Jerse oer ge yo cholee 0 9.40; 200 | standard Oil of New York oa : 250 Ib. 8.90 to 9.35; 160-200 lb. 8.75 to Mowart: Warner Speedometer : “Peace on Earth: ntinentat ¢ STOCK PRICES HAVE HEAVY DOWNWARD VALUE ADJUSTMENT : Extreme Declines in Active Is-|% sues Range From 5 i Atchixon to 25 Points | Atlantic Refining | Baltimore & Ohio Bendix Aviation New York, Nov. 11.—(?)—Stock | Prices underwent @ further drastic | downward readjustment of values to- day although trading continued nor- mal in volume. Extreme declines in; the active issues ranged from 5 to 25 |‘ points, witir the lowest prices, as a} Columbus Gas Slec Com. Investment Trust . Pi) New York Stocks Allegheny B Power and Light: an Roll, Mill ". Smelting ant ‘velepnone and ‘Telegraph Vaterworks Woolen urroughs Adding nadian Pacific nnon Mills 1 news over the week-end was neral Motors generally constructive in character. Call money was in moderate supply at the renewal figure of 6 ber cent, | Tiepiration ¢ and time money and bankers’ accept international Combustion ance rates held steady. tional Harv Establishment of a new low level i on the current decline by U. 8. Steel common at 160%, off 10% points, was | J: one of the features of the day's scs- sion. The stock opened at 169% and y fell steadily throughout the session. | Missour General Electric broke 22 points, | 3 International Nick nt. Telephone ns-Manville . eS ity Southern fh e May Depa af geEz i “The spirit of joy and optimism was evident everywhere. Schools Closed for the day and the older stu- Gents zig-zagged through town. “Indications are that the joilifica- tion will continue this evening.” med Holiday Governor Lynn J. Frazier’s proc- lamation, under the heading, “Today is ‘Victory Day’”. was. “The glad news has come across the ocean that the slaughter of man- kind and the untold suffering of hu- mans is to cease and that God has the dove of victory to alight on our standards and on those of our Choice 90-130 ib. 7.25 to 9.00. Cattle receipts 20,000; calves 3,000; strictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings about steady; others slow; predominating; tending lower. | | W Early top heavies 15.50; long yearl- Woot ings 15.75. Slaughter classes steers | ¥cllow Tr good and choice 1300-1500 Ib. 12.00 to NEW YORK BUTTER 15.00; 1100-1300 Ib. 12.50 to 15.50; one attics sons $1 athuthon seas 950-1100 Ib. 13.00 to 15. me Sesesereeeons, Pap ern eg od choice 850 Ib. down 13.25 to 15.25; |{0 41; packing sae current No. 1 common medi 3.25. 2, No 2 32, pokey choice i in 10a; Cheese firm. Receipts 91,603 pounds. ‘and medium 5.75 to 7.75; low | State whole-milk flats, fresh, fancy to ter 4.50 to 6.00. Bulls id Ta 26 to 26':; same, held, CHICAGO CHEESE . I, as governor, set , Nov. 11, as a holiday, to as Victory Day, for the fit- celebration of the victory that E i af e “Let it be a day of Thanksgiving. Chicago, Nov. 11—P)—Cheese per} “Let it be a day of patriotic ex- : Twins 22! to 23c; Daisies | pression. 2c; Long Horns 23'2 to 3¢e;| “Let it be a day of prayer. 4 to 24c; Swiss} “Let it be a day to speed to com- Pletion the United War Work Drive E : H more than ever be of benefit to our soldiers (it hails as the first to die in the | World war. |day, under lowering clouds, a solemn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929 ” CUDARY BOWS HE AT SOLDIER'S GRAVE Wisconsin City Reaffirms Trib- ute to First American Soldier to Die i Cudahy, Wis. Nov. 11.—()—A be- draggled wreath, wet from an all-| night rain, lay today on a grave in St. | Adalbert's cemetery to reaffirm this city’s tribute to the American soldier While schools and civic gatherings | marked the eleventh anniversary of the armistice, Mr. and Mrs. John Czajka joined with friends in recall- ing how their son John, after con- spicuous bravery, had fallen in the trenches on November 13, 1917. He was, they and this city insist, | first of America’s men to die. Yester- | service attended by 200 men who sol- diered with Czajka, by city officials and by his parents and a brother who served for 11 years in the army again asserted that belief. Simple rites were held. A former soldier spoke. A priest intoned a/ prayer. A wreath was laid on the little mound, and a bugler blew taps. | ‘Weeping, Mr. and Mrs. Czajka went | home, where a gold star glowed in a, FARM BOARD OKAYS MODEL COOPERATIVE Called Ideal Set-Up for Oth Grain Organizations to Follow for Relief Washington, Nov. 11.—(#)—The | federal farm board has approved the North Pacific Grain Growers Cooper- ative association with the assertion set-up for other grain cooperatives that are to affiliate with the National growth of a movement started several weeks ago among the grain producers western Montana. of Delaware. It will have an authorized capital of $1,000,000; shares to be sold that it was looked upon as a model | of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and | The new cooperative will be a stock | corporation organized under the laws | der unhealed irom past injuries, came out in rather bad shape. In the meantime the sounder Go- Phers who were to be favored with the usual light Monday session today, will start getting ready for their fourth big game, that with Michigan in the homecoming attraction next Saturday in Memorial stadium. Building back whatever morals the Gophers lost in the defeat by Iowa will be a part of Coach Spears’ work for the current week. Minnesota still has two conference contests, the sec- ‘ond with Wisconsin Nov. 23. {3 SERIOUSLY HURT AS 10,000 FIGHT IN MEXICO CITY RIOTS Adherents of Rival Political Fac- tions Clash Before Presi- dential Voting Mexico City, Nov, 11.—(?)— This further clashes between adherents of the rival presidential candidates prior to balloting next Sunday. Thirteen persons, one of them a woman, were seriously injured yester- {day afternoon in rioting in the heart | jof the city between rival political groups, numbering more than 10,000. More than 500 shots were fired and bricks and stones flew thickly. Police |were unable to confirm a check of jeasualties by one of the political | groups which said three of their num-! ber were killed. In answer to government use of troops to quell the fighting, printed appeals to the national soldiery ap- | peared over the city. They were is- sued by the anti-reelectionist party. [Which is sponsoring the candidacy of |708e Vasconcelos. Appeal To Army The appeals urged the army not to {turn guns on the Mexican people on {election day, and not “to become criminals through discipline.” At one stage in yesterday's rioting {a considerable group of Vasconcelis- tas marched to the American embassy Where one of their number made a speech declaring false information concerning Vasconcelos was being spread in the United States and that ; Ambassador Morrow should do some: thing to counteract it. {eoneelistas, in compliance with a ‘nation-wide call, began a parade. Rock Starts Riot warehouse, or other grain handling associations on the basis of the aver- age volume of business handled an- nually. As soon as practicable the regional association will obtain signatures to the standard marketing contract be. ciations yet to be organized on a triple option basis. These options are: Sale upon the day's price pre- vailing at the time of delivery; de- ferred sale with storage privileges with a definite time limit; and sea- sonal pooling basis. Sima ee | Additional Sports 4 —_———————_—-_ Big Ten Proves Its Superiority intil the day they come Hi . W. Lucas joined Gover- Prazier in declaring this a holi- picture of nine members of Kaiser Wilhelm Hohenzollern's fam- Whole : Harvard, Mississippi and Army All Bite the Dust Before Midwest Foes Chicago, Nov. 11.—(™—The vic- tories of Michigan, Ifnois and Pur- fly bore the heading: “The ‘Dam .” An advertise- ment indicated that the Bismarck .” Practically all advertise- ments in the issue had a theme of peace or victory. Pictures of all the famous Allies’ heads were printed. xc. | 2,000 Bus Operatives SOUTH 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 11.—(U.8.D.A.) due over intersectional opponents Saturday gave the Big Ten a big edge; in games with teams from other parts of the country. With the triumph of Illinois over Army, Michigan's defeat of Har- Stage Sudden Strike | imphea London, Nov. 11—(4)—Two thou- sand bus operatives struck in London q i a3 i EF i ! i 5 § E i i i i it i Ht ih ‘ 8 Sheep, 34,000; early bids on fat ewe and wether lambs 25 cents dis- lower at 11.75; asking steady; other Gibson, Classes mostly steady; thin throwouts never 8.80; choice fat ewes 5.00 to 5.25; culls Foley's 2.00 to 3.50; few fat Dakota lambs end to 10.50; nothing cholce here, under- spots. tone weak. $ ‘Sold SOSA CHICAGO POTATOES bait Chicago, Nov. 11.—(7)—(U.8.D.A.)— | crazed gree Receipts 106 cars, on track |i 637, Sunday 34 cars; trad- | officers f i i [ i i 5 E i E : 4 it i i g g = E We ais [ i i un iF eyel Ls i &. i | sy if g i a? Fe # Hal & g le i 2 Ss ! i g neEcE deste agility only to local cooperatives clevator, | They were under orders to march quietly past the headquarters of Gen- leral Ortiz Rubio. The Ortiz Rubistas, {seeing the parade approach brought jout large banners with a picture of ‘their candidate. | There were hisses and cries of “as- tween the grower and the local asso- |sassins” from the Vasconcelistas, and | |then a rock was thrown. In a mo- {ment Avenida Juarez was covered jwith a shouting wrangling mass of humanity. Citizens drew their guns jand firing was promiscuous. Someone set fire to the Ortiz Rubio headquarters. As quickly as the off in automobiles. separated the factions BURGESS’ ACTIVITY ports Tariff Commission Member Erred Washington, Nov. 11.—(4)—The senate lobby committee today report- | ed to the senate that the activities of ‘William Burgess, former member of the tariff commission, in attempting to have an employe of the commis- sion disciplined amounted “approxi- mately to contempt of the senate, if they do not constitute such.” In its second report since investigation of so-called lobbyists was begun, the committee reviewed at length the testimony of Burgess, who was characterized as “evasive and disingenuous in his answers,” but made no recommendations. - now employed by the against the Koch, chief of the Ceramics division of the commission, in giving infor- mation to congressmen during com- mittee hearings on the pending tariff bill. He denied, however, that he had sought Koch's dismissal. Commenting upon this testimony the report said “there is no doubt that appealed to Marvin to dis- miss Koch, or to discipline him to constrain him and other members of the force of the tariff commission to refrain from giving any information that might militate against the en- and representatives who might be believed to be desirous of reduc- ing the duties, his acts amounting ap- proximately to contempt of the sen- ate, if they do not constitute such.” Yo Steele Wife Dies of Embolism; Mrs. V. Wamsby, & Steele, died at a local morning of. capital was apprehensive today of | ‘The rioting began when the Vas- |# After a half hour police reserves CALLED CONTEMPT) Senate Lobby Committee Re-|} MALE HELP WANTED LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. LE HELP WANTED WA -A girl for housework or a school girl who can go to school half days for room and board and wages. Family of three. No wash- ing. Must be fond of children, mn E. W., care postoffice Box WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—By dependable young woman. Prefers clerical or general office position. 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 REAL ESTATE A REAL investment, twenty per cent net, clear, Eight apartments, always full, completely | You | furnished, no incumbrance. will deal direct with the owner on payments, $11,000.00. EIGHT ROOM stu place, sun porche: A nice trees and lawn, 75 foot lot, casy payments, $8300.00. FIVE ROOM modern ern, east front, $3300.00. FOUR ROOM cottage. toilet, lights, | water, nice trees, cheay FIVE ROOM bungalow. reasonable terms, $3500.00. FIVE ROOM stucco bungalow, at- tached garage, brand new, never lived in, very reasonable terms can be arranged, a real house at $5700.00. BUY SOMETHING YOU KNOW ABOUT and at home and where there is no gamble. TO CONTRACTORS khway Construction marek, N. Dak and endorsed * ing a State Hig (Fede ‘al Aid 3 bidder's bond in the full nt of the gross sum bid, must romp: b prot c wounded fell comrades carried them | 5 Bands; M Dak. Plans file in the D Rismarek, {fico of the wher © invited to be of items the prope regular and reje Dated October (Signed) 11/1-11-15 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction 1. Proposals of a State High No. 41, Northeast received by the Sti 1 in the offi si 1 the construe! te I 1929, will be publicly . ‘oposals must, be mailed ‘or otherwixe deposited with the Highways at Department, Bismarck, and endorsed “ ing a State 7 Wilton (Federal 3961 of State Dak., and sh Northeast 1 Project for 5%, 3. gether with a bidder’ full amount of crete and Inciden ment involving Acres, Clearing a Plowing 14,381 CY. 285 .C. ¥ Corrugated Metal Pipe Culve: nish and Deliver 18 No. 18-in Connecting Band: 1 liver 3 No. 24-inch Metal Furnish and Deli lant 30-Inch Metal Connecting “orrugated Metai Yds, Olass 14,408 Lbs, Metal Re- 3 Structural 21 Cu, 00 Lbs. Some ex- | over | HIGH CLASS—Very desirable FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping | FOR ws of the pro- | FOR RENT—Two well : | FOR RB. , at which Ai 0, ) in Burleigh and McLean Coun- to- | bond in the gross sum bid, cit i Classitied Advertising Rates Labigg pecs he ABS i 1 Insertion, 25 w' or ai oat 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 Ot. insertion same A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MUST SELL restaurant, fixtures and equipment. Business is good and good location in city, Tourist Cafe, Linton, N. D., Mrs, H. Berthean, Prop. WANTED TO SELL—My restaurant, good location. ton Cafe, Li Inquire at the Lin- n, N. D. Box 107. APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENT 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 electric stove, close in, furnished or unfurnished. Call t 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. 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. partment on ground floor, suit- able for two couple, no childre: for rent. Call at_ ladies or married Garage also Fifth str [POR RENT—Modern furnished apai 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. ‘OR RENT—Iwo three room fi hed apartments in the Lau- rain apartments, City heat, al- ways hot water. B. F. Flanagan. phone 303. ‘ shale APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the Woodmansee apartments. Inquire H. ‘Woodmansec. FOR RENT- rnished or unfur- hed apartment in Varney Apart- nts. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished two” roi apartment. $32.00. 618 Sixth street. ____ROOMS FOR RENT OR RENT—Nice warm south room in newly decorated home, close to high school and capitol, rent rea- sonable, Call at 818 Seventh strect or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Largt alcove windows, double closet space, itable for one or two. Mrs. T. E. aherty, 607 Sixth street or Phone | 7-R. RENT—Furnished room, hot Suitable for water heat, close in, one or two gentlemen tilation. 1553-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm room in modern home. Hot 116 West Thayer. Phone Close in. ater heat. Gentlemen pre- at 510 Fifth street. 'ENT—Two rooms and bath, ground floor, private entrance, partly furnished. Close in. Call 211 West Rosser or phone 982. furnished rooms in modern home with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J or call at 111 Washi Tr él nished room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273, “The Hazelhurst.” y-' FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 251 or call at 408 First street after 6:00 p. m. 2 RENT—Modern sleeping room, steam heat, very modern, close in, Phone 426-J or call at 419 Third strect. Zaks a FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, gentlemen preferred. Call at 607 Fifth street. Phone 1569. FOR RENT—Two or three unfu:- nished rooms. Inquire at 111 Avec. the t tain mortgage hereinafter described yment of the two amor. ‘ore, d certain. mortgage ered by Henry Nel- Ne! his wife, mort Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the St Paul, County of Ramsey, sot, exe son and Carrie gagors, to the son, of State of M jortgagee, Datet - | November ‘ord in the Deeds of Burlei, | kota, on November 1%, 1918, and ree a 1 corded in book 161 of Mortgages. Page 409, will be foreclosed by a ie of the premises in such mortgage and front door of the Court House, in the City urleigh, and ‘hour k P.M. on the 2nd day of 'y the amount hereinafter described, at the of Bismarck, County of Dakota, the of 2 o'cloc! December, 1929, to sat! t| due upon such mortgage on the da) pxcay 'B" Concrete; 8 tural Excavation; 1 Pipe Hand Rail. rt ment N. Dak. Plans and on file Department th Depa it of ment of Bismarck, N. Dak. sO office of the County Auditor in the County Age the project or proje are located. 6. All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- Popelohe right in reserved to reject ¥ and all proposals, to waive nicalities, or to accept auch determined to be for the of County and Btat. roposal blank, items less t! those contained the proposal will be considered as ire regular, and rejected ak such. ited October 29, 1929. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTME:! (Signed) H.C. FRALM, 42-48 Copies of the Proposal blanks be obtained from the Depart- éf Btate Highways xt Bismarck, | Hun specifications are the Division Office of the of State Highways at k, N. Dak., and the office of tate Highways at and a at the ma: 7 best intereats at the date of sale for t bid on all, items ids received for any mumabee tory attor 1 | ©1SSisa thin tthe day of Setober, 1928, is TAND BANK retary, of sale, for said defaulted ness. Said of the aforesaid morsgage, 10 Federal Land Bank of | amounting to One Thousand dred Twenty and 83/100 to satisfy the same are the County of Burleigh, Higrtls Dakota, and, desc: The Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Twenty sais (36), pik ship One Hund: forty (140) North, Range Seventy-five met Weat; oo aining One Hui Sixty’ (160) acres, more or less, 10 the Government sur- There will be due on said mort sald taxes the eum I rte eee installments and Bight Hi Doll FEDERAI. Rs OF BAINT PAUL, + risa lortgagee. Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys tor Mort- bay eres i Sit pees Good ven- | ———. indebted sale is to be\made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal e int Paul Seven Dollars ($1720.83). The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold ut in ind State of ‘ibed as fol- DOCTORS Indian John says: Heap money, heap knife No money, no knife, Indian, sick, heap poor, Save his life. 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 sou will not be cut to pieces. We do not be- lieve that disease can be cured with a knife. Disease is in the blood, How can you cut disease 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, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). er ___HOUSES AND FLATS hee “ce, ~~ NOTICE ee FOR SALE—Four new nine room residences. Stucco, hardwood floors, hot water heat, stucco gar- ages attached, plastered and fin- ished, heated. Houses have fine large sunrooms, 5 and 6 with large closets, finished base- ments with insulated walls, also one extra toilet, Eight foot ceiling with complete electric laundry, Large bedroom, 2 extra rooms and coal room, furnace room, hall and fine stairways to basement. First floor. Very large living room, din- ing room, kitchen and one large sunroom that can be heated. We have two buildings with bedrooms 3 on first floor. Four large bedrooms "4 a and 4 closets and bath, on second pp” floor. Front porches with fine oak 7, beveled plate doors, sun room with French beveled plate doors, living room with beveled plate windows, All houses very highly decorated, located between Avenues D and EB on Eighth strect across from high school grounds where there will § soon be built about a $500,000 high = & school building. Very best locas tion in town. Close to schools, caps ital and 4 blocks from hospitals, These houses all have hot water heat. Will take smaller buildings in trade for their values. These buildings are the finest and best buildings built in Bismarck for years. I will sell them for less money than they can be built for, On monthy payments. No pays ment down requested to reliable parties. Buildings will pay for themselves by renting out apart ments and rooms, because of the jf good location. Have also a new 5 room house for sale on Mandan street. Complete in every way like the nine room houses with finish- ed basement, sunroom, hardwood floors and hot water heat. Seo owner, J. J, Rue, 711 Avenue A or jf at the grounds where buildings are 4 located from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m, First © one gets the pick of them all. These buildings are all ready for occue Pancy except one which will be ready in about 3 weeks, FOR SALE OR RENT—New modern bungalow, good location, hot water heat, finished basement, electric stove furnished. Will sell to ree 4 sponsible party on very easy terms, For rent at $55.00, Phone 1433 or call at 309 Ave, A, 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. z FOR RENT—Five bungalow, close in; warm garage. Immediate possession. THE HELL- ING AGENCY, 108 Third street. “vise sores room modern ‘A six room modern house at 706 Fourth street, with hot water heat. Available by the 18th. Phone 186. ee FOR RENT-—Strictly modern six room bungalow, close in, attached garage. Inquire ©, W. Roberta, __Phone 151, = F FOR RENT—Eight room house, 608 Third street, Bismarck. Call Mare covitz Grocery. Phone 357, Mane dan, N. D. { 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 PT Ca RRR FOR RENT—Five room house. Cal. Oscar Anderson, 217 South Second Ls as FOR RENT—House, close in, mode ern. ‘aes 1460 or call at 113 First street, ew sre es MISCELLANEOUS DIAMONDS direct from importers and cutters at great savings. Guare anteed. Wrist and pocket watches at bargain prices. Liberal allowance offered on old watches. Cash or ap- proved credit. Watch repairing (exe pert work). Mail orders promptly taken care of. James W. oe Office at 108 Third street, Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. Dak. WANTED—FURS, HID!