The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1929, Page 9

WHEAT PRICES SKID |, er re Minneapolis, Nov. 12.—()—Wheat {receipts today 256 compared to 545 a lyear ago. Minneapolis cash wheat DOWN 6 GENTS DUE $.'=.2=" == =m |Cash Wheat— i P dark northern. Huge Supplies and Unfa- [2 dark northern Delivered Arrive | STOCKS’ WEAKNESS 1.18% @1.19% dark northern. To arrive .... Liverpool Setbacks Ascribed to 1 dark northern.. To’ arrive . 1.1854 @ 1.20% 1.17% 1.19% Chicago, Nov. 12—(7— Over-'g whelmed by a selling stampede, the | wheat market today suffered huge |) losses, plunging decidedly below levels \ . at which government toans to farm | organizations are available. A mate- |” rei og nied rial decrease of 2,394,000 bu. in the ') gare northern United States wheat visible supply |" To arrive today failed to have more than @ 4 gar norther transient effect as a counterbalance. |~ Grade of— European demand for North Amer-i 1 jorthern ican wheat continued to be virtually |” 29 srrive | at a standstill, and the market fer |, ° wheat future deliveries here was ap- |“ parently dominated to an unusual | @1.18% G119% 1.175, @1.195% @117% To arrive 1 1.16% y 14% Protein— extent by the fafluence of stock mar- | i ie aieetiae. |IDHW or 1HW........ 117% Lowest prices of the day for wheat} TO arrive ........... LIT%@ were reached just before the close,|___ 13% Protein— the maximum break being 7c a bush- 1DHW or 1HW tine cl. Wheat closed excited, 6°c to 7c To arrive ... under Saturday's finish. Dec. 1) | to 113s, Mareh 120. May 123%, to %./ Corn closed 24%c to 3'sc down, Dec. | 85', to ‘4, March 90's, May 92% to 12% Protein— Oats 34c to 3'sc off, and provi-| To arrive ... sions unchanged to a setback off 22c: Minn. & S. Dak. The corn crop in the surplus pro- | 12% Protein— ducing states is estimated at 1.864.- |1DHW or 1HW. 000,000 bushels against 2.117,000000/ To arrive . bushels last year and an average of | Grade of— 11055 @ 1.115 1.10% @1.11% STOCK PRICES CRASH TO NEW LOW LEVELS | ican Intern. ican Metal . 1.19% 71.22% {Wall Street Forced to Conclu- | American Amer, Smelting and Refining Amer, Telephone and Telegra| issues crashed to new low levels for H the year after a midseason rally fall-j cannon Millx . ed to hold. Extreme declines in the | Cerro de Pasco active shares ranged from 2 to 10) (; . E pegs swith Jersey Central breaking Leis Express 106 on small transactions. i Trading showed an enormous in-| crease in volume, with the ticker running more than an hour late in the last hour. ness or financial news Wall Street was forced to the conclusion that numerous weak spots still existed, and that no gentral recovery could be hoped for until they had been clean- ed out. Short selling also has in- |< creased measurably in volume. : The New York banking group, or- | Banized when the first bad break | Ind. Oll and Gas .... Occurred on Oct. 24, to assure an) iittrnationnl combustte orderly market, apparently is mak- ing no effort to stem the decline at this stage. I U. 8. Steel common, which sold as | ;, high as 261 3-4 in September, broke to 153 1-2, off 6, in the heavy wave of selling which swept over the mar- 1,940,000,000 bushels. The cash corn |1DHW or 1HW. trading basis today was as much as/ To arrive . 3c lower on new corn with offerings | on spot much larger. March and ‘choice 1 amber May corn sold at a new low on crop.| To arrive as did March and May oats. Rye also 13% Protein— sold at a new low price record for i> amber . ; ‘seapon. Grade of Provisions too were affected by the ‘Grade of 2 amber action of stocks, grain and cotton and : Grade of 1 durum ++ 1.00% @1.10% + 105% 1.10% sold off sharply. In a general outburst of selling and hahers crits ~4 e-trd relative dearth of buyers, lower prices |” 7) arrive || oo of the season for wheat were re : reached in Chicago today, March ant te May deliveries in particular out-do- |? Yellow corn.......... 86 @ 28 ing any previous bottom record of the | yellow corn.. 4 1929 crop. The extreme force of the ;, TO arrive . e-em rush to sell, however, was soon over, |* ¥ a . and with a fair amount of purchas- 3 3 ing springing up the market display- |5 3 0 @ cd considerable power to rally. One {2 2 @ influence toward bringing about re- |3 100 coveries was the fact that the amount 1 @ of wheat on ocean passage showed a |4 10 @ big falling off, the total afloat today 8 @ being only 35,408,000 bu. against 39,- |5 6 @ 016,000 bu. a week ago and 54,920,000 |2 bushel. 3 Contributing, however, tothe acute weakness shown at times by all grain |4 on account of renewal of stock mar-|Barley, ch to {cy ket upsets and because of slashing of | To arri Liverpool wheat quotations was an | Barley, med to gd unexpected big increase of the United; To arrive ... | States government estimate of 1929 H 4 51 @ 0 @ 50 et break at one time of 4%c 8 bushel. } MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE t FUTURES DROP SHARPLY Chiengo, Nov. 12=()— \ Minneapolis, Nov. 12.—()—Wheat Open High Low Close 1.12% 1.12% 1.20 120 1.23% 1.23% £124 124 MY 85% 20% 90% 91% 92% 42% 42% 45% 46 PU * the last seven years, died today in a \ 95 95% | germany 23.80: Norway 26:77; Swe- | pargo hospital from the effects of a Nov. 12—(P)—(U.8.D.A.) 98% 98% : Hage nage omar asta ry Chicago, . 12.—()—(U.8.D.A.)— , orn in St. Anthony, i: i Hogs receipts 38,000, including 7.900 i Re) ee YMONEY RATES cati| esited in Fargo about 23 years, ) —— 9.40; pit yovegeny pound 10.20 10.20| money steady 6 per cent all day. e { ee ee ts p38: 180 to 180 Ibe 1071 10.77| ‘Time loans steady, 30 days 6; ¢0-00/ American Legion Post ; ee * May | 11.15 11.15|days 6; 4 to 6 months 6. Prime Installs All Officers | choles 260 to 200 Ibe 8.78 to 8 ‘ane ern ee £2 10-8. 8 Al to 250 Ibs 8.90 to 9. 11.02 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR . ., Nov, ) 8.75 to 9.30; 130 i188 gos as ueene: a D., Nov. 12.—()— ! packing see 2 In carload lots, family | were installed by A. J. Rulon, \ papi egencnni lg finns patents quoted at $7.10 to 7.20 a bas | q | Cotte: sensiaia, pound nual Arm! banquet here 2,500. Fairly active Minneapolis, Nov, 12—(?)— ments 87.462. Bran $27.00 to 28.50. | Monday ig ~ yearlings especially Close named post adjutant and Waldemar j Fe Perel sone ged 3 ; CHICAGO POULTRY Teliner and John Nolet were named } Anh tepmas: hem enriy 143%, Meus | Ose, 120 120% LIT% 117% | Chicago Nov. 12_-(#)—Poultry alive /on the executive board. A. W. John ter classes, steers, good May te | 26; No. 2 16c; springs 23; No. 2 18c; c i 1300 to 180 Ibs 12.00 to 15.00; 1100 to] Rye— er ek ole et Ce q 1300 Ibs 12.80 to 18.50; 950 to 1100/ Dec. a1 9 88% turkeys 25 to 30c; heavy ; C. C. Nelson, vice com- ; 13.00 to 15.90; common and medium|May . 8. 2 93% 22c; geese 18 to 20. mander, and D. T. Steel finance Rh 850 pounds up 13.25; fed yearlings,| Oats— officer. good and cholee 750 to 950 Ibs 13.50 | Dec. 43% 43% 40% CHICAGO PRODUCE Rev. A. C. Hilt, Bottineau, depart D to 16.00; heifers, good and choice 850/May . + 6 MB MA Chicago, Nov. 12. — (?) — Butter,| ment chaplain, gave an address dur- \ pounds down 13.25 to 15.25; common} Fiax— weak; receipts 17,461 tubs; creamery | ing the afternoon. and medium 7.75 to 13.25; cows, good | Dec. . 3.18 3.18%, 3.00% 3.00% jextras 40%; standards 3814; extra t and choice 7.50 to 10.25; common and|May ....... 318 3.18 44 3.08 | firsts 39 to 40; firsts 37 to 38; seconds REAL HONESTY medium 5.75 to 7.75; low cutter and! Barley- Knoxville—Ike Tipton of ), cutter 4.75 to 6.00; bulls, good and/Dec. . 50% 50% 34 (St! , Receipts 7,136 cases;|Tenn., bought a car and | choice (beet) 8.75 May @ 30 50% |prices > extra ® to| man he bought it from some money. q fa medium 6.50 to 53; be OR pod bendberaginy p-patreig Seagllg rom ran an i gcod and choice DULUTH ordinary ad ina here as follows: mes Duluth, Nov. 12—()— $e; setraneenten fists: 20: %0 016; Pee | Tt Sopa. § cas somentere i Benes wFeOUY to 3 Open High Low Close|frigerator extras . FA soe. 10.28 to 1! medium | Nov. . sees seen sone SMB. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES ‘Would like to get in touch with him.’ “rae om, ona Say os ae HERS AR] Mate eer | am Poem steady: bulk fat natives 12.35 to 12.80; | Rye— demand slow, market dull. 7| Ponca City, Okia—A top to outsiders 12.75; yearlings 9.00; | nec. 91% 91% 28 £6 | sales to establish market. tion created a fat ewes 5.00 to 5.50; ‘May 9% 90% 93% Advertised for iH \ Shoice 180 pounds: down i cull and common 3.25 Jambs, good and choice 12.00 to 1300. it ' SOUTH ST. PAUL Ro iauas ‘ph Suctne's waren testi: tea. se: lot tere ‘Wheat, No. 1 tindas liberal hoidover frocn epeniag: | ute eerie 121% to 129%7 Mest cholee weighty fed steers 14.00; OF-| northern 1.30 to 1.33%; No, 1 hard dinary grassers salable 950 down; to 1.96; mixed beef cows 6.00 to 7.00; heifers 7.00 to No. 2 8.00; cutters and low cutters 450 to 7 to 5.50; light shelly low cutters down to 2 4.00; bulls 7.75 down; ‘no early action No 6 i) second hands bearish factors. 90 faia tor bulk Geuirsble 160'to 00 e@mcauo , -{ — searce, bull light lights end PISS | potatoes: ‘Receipts 108 cars, on track 200: ane Owe a to eessn | 200 cars, total United States ship- age cost Monday 8.75; welzht 208. | rents ef4 cars: trading slow. market ae dull. Wisconsin sacked Round Whites on 2.30 to 2.50, fancy shade higher; Min- lambs: nesota-North Dakota sacked Round pcb Whites 2.10 to 2.25; sacked Red River Ohics 235 to 236; South Dakota ae mostly 2.70 to 2.90, ket in the last hour but made partial 1.09*4 @ 1.103, | Tecovery from the low level. Ameri- | can “@1. Roebuck, National Biscuit, New York leleute Central and Northern Pacific were among 5, reach new low levels for the year. ioiure Call money renewed unchanged at ‘9754 @ 99% | 6 Per cent, and time money rates held '9354@ 96% | Steady at the same figure. May Wheat Suffers Extreme by .38'2@ .3¥%% | two days of drooping grain prices at 38 @ 3813 | Liverpool the wheat market suffered another violent break today. Off as .3614@ 375 | much as 6 1-4c at the opening, prices 58 | rallied for a time but collapsed again at the last to finish 6 3-8 to 7c a| y $3 @ 36 | bushel lower than Saturday. @ $2 |break but all future deliveries were uniformly weak. during and another low beginning today gave the downward impetus to Chi- cago prices. After the sensational start however, there was a — vee ly of about two cents a bushel a c trade quieted down to normal volume | Skid. May closed 6% cents lower for luring most of the session. A de-| the day. crease of 2,304,000 bushels in the visible supply of wheat seemed to offer small support to the market, however, and values dwindled rapidly ‘at the close. — Allegheny sion Many Weak Spots Still Exist market, and prices of leading Cana Peoples Gas 29 1-2 and American ‘ Du Pont Electric F ral A al ¥ In the absence of any adverse busi- al on eneral ‘Telephone Can, General Electric, Sears Bate the many other issues to Schult 7 GENTS PER BUSHEL Break, but All Futures Are Uniformly Weak Chicago, Nov. 12.—(?)}—Undermined slumping stock market values and . Rubber Westi May wheat suffered the extreme ‘The closing prices were: Decem- ber wheat 1.12 3-4 to 1.13 1-8; March 12% 1.20; May 123 1-4 to 5-8, and July 1.24, was The decline of values at Liverpool FOREIGN EXCHANGE Chicago, 12.—()—Wheat, No. POWERFUL shan London.—Prof. New corn 82; | association of a No. .3 3 white | duced by a bacillus, 62 1-2 ; sample grade 70 to| which would kill a million ‘73 1-2. toxin produced sa million,” Hill said. Rye, no ACTRESS SEEKS DIVORCE Timothy New York, Nov. a) Clover Laye, English beauty of edy now in a stellar role way, is seeking a divorce (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) |from Sonny. Hale, who was the chorus of a production No. 1/flax 29a| wy 52 of Montana's 86 counties. No, 2 flax 287 No. 1 rye r) E on”. 3) Your lawn is now frozen and Speltz, j 100 | Should be covered lightly Hard wini ‘s7| fertilizer, Wachter Transfer Dark bard 88} Co, | New York Stocks | NOON PR ver and Light on, MU Inspiration Coppel International Harvester . International Hydro-Elec: International Nickel Can. ins-Manville jonal Power and Light a Mera aatee and I er Bros. . pehoees Electri: oolworth ... Yellow Truck and Ch. Minneapolis Wheat Is Two to Six Cents Off Minneapolis, Nov. soc rae ee. very weak Liverpool om cables and a general lack of confi- yesterday's American holiday de of twiders reauited n'a tress of 2 to 5 cents in May wheat futures 12.—()—B8tock today. . Trade was broad and short covering was liberal, but prices continued to Fargo Coal Salesman, Henry Buck, 65, Dies Fargo, N. D., Nov. 12.—()—Henry New York, Nov. 12.—(P)—Foreign | Moe wes compare te Noch Deeote % exchanges easy; demand: Great Bri- AU% 41% | {ain ast: France 3293's: Italy 5.23";, | Su Western Minnesota territory for : I i 58 BEF t [MURDER MYSTERY'S | SOLUTION IS NEARER | George A. McManus Goes on Trial for Slaying Gambler Arnold Rothstein New York, Nov. 12.—(?)—The Roth- {stein case, most famous of New | YOUNG LADY. high | York's murder mysteries of recent ‘years, promises to shed its year old 01, (shroud of mystery with the trial | Starting today, of George A. Mc- : Manus, - associate of the slain gam- bler. Arnold Rothstein was shot and fat- ally wounded at the Park Central hotel a year ago last Nov. 4, and died | two days later without revealing the identity of his assailant. McManus, with Hyman Biller, an- other gambler, and two unidentified men, was indicted for the murder but none of the others has been caught. District Attorney Joab H. Banton in Manus of being the one who fired the fatal shot said the case was mere- ly one of “one gambler shooting an- other for cheating.” Despite this explanation of the j | case by the district attorney, the charge persisted that other motives were involved. The district attorney said that be- cause of tke political charges inject- ed into the case, he would place the entire prosecution in the hands of three assistants, one of whom is a Republican, NATIONALIST FORGES DEFEAT REBEL ARMY .. | 20,000 Killed in Mihsien Battle; More Sanguinary Battles Are Predicted Shanghai, Nov. 12.—(4)—Japanese Press dispatches from Hankow today | Stated nationalist troops had scored a victory over the rebellious “people's army” at Mihsien, Honen province. driving back the Kuominchun forces 25 miles westward to Tengfeng. The “people's army” was said to be en- trenching at Tengfeng. The dispatches said the national- ists captured Mihsien only after in- curring heavy losses, and that they now are throwing in all possible re- serves. The advices anticipated a still more sanguinary battle at Teng- feng. “One hundred thousand of the Kuominchun are entrenching about the city,” said the press reports. “The nationalists are facing a terrific task to capture the place as the terrain favors the defenders.” One thousand wounded National- ists arrived at Hankow and also 1,000 Kuominchun prisoners, who were in- terned at Wuchang. Two shiploads of wounded Nationalists are reported to have arrived at Woodsung, near here. Unverified estimates from Hankow stated that each side had lost 10,000 killed in the battle of Mihsien. Chris Martineson And John Kennelly Made Indian Chiefs (Continued from page one) the celebration beginning with the Armistice day ceremonies in the morning, Martincson’s initiation in the afternoon, and closing with a darce in the Two Shield hall in the evening. Martineson was presented with a magnificent Sioux war bonnet. ‘Was Legionnaire Head Because he headed the American Legionnaires of North Dakota for one » Tegarded as brave warriors by the aboriginal race, Kennelly was i uate, must have work assistant or clerk at once. Willing | to work for small salary to learn business, Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 84. WORK WANTED—By 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. a statement in which he accused Mc- | CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaccs ard} chimneys cleaned, work guaranteed. | Price reasonable. Phone 398. ‘WOMAN desires work by hour. Phone 978-J. FOR SALE A MODERN FIVE ROOM BUN tached, oak fioors good closets, full basement, furnace | heat, good neighborhood, close to schools. Sales price $5300.00, $500 cash, balance monthly like rent. MANY OTHER houses with prices and terms to fit any purchaser. Rome, Nov. 12. Daily, commenting today vu dent Hoover's Armistice day sald in a satiric vein Mr. Hoover ha. not yet gone to the bottom in his} examination cf the causes disturbing Peace. If the desire for parity is recog- nized as the determining motive of wars, said the paper, the Americans, British, and French have only to; adopt the Mussolinian formula of the minimum of armaments common to} all great powers. Pantages Cails “on : ‘Seriously ll’ Wife MALE HELP WANTED RELIABLE MAN—Disiribute and | collect store route in county; nets $60 weekly up; permanent, profita- ble work. Full information write PERIS MFG. CO., Florin, Pa. 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—General housework by a young girl. Phone 1515. { eee WORK WANTED at- rooms, just completed. it 8IX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY house, hardwood floors, fireplace, three bedrooms, built-in features, south front, near school, good lo- cation. Sales price $6250.00, $400.00 cash, balance like rent. TEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE DI- vided into apartments, two bath- rooms, full basement, furnace heat, south front, close in. Present monthly income $180.00. This house sale completely — furnished $7000.00, without furniture $5800.00, Good terms, FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA- LOW, hardwood floor: ment, furnace heat. age, reasonable taxes, near Sales price $3850.00, good terms, And ATTRACTIVE Eleven years active city selling. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Phone 0 Armistice Day Speech | Of President Hoover | Is Criticized in Rome: 1—Tevere, Rome Presi- . Angeles, Nov. 12.—(?)—Having been allowed a five-hour visit to the bedside of his wife, Alexander Pan- tages was hack in jail here today awaiting the filing of an appeal from his conviction and sentence of from | one to 50 years in prison for a statu- tory offense against Eunice Pringic, named for Chief Red Horse (or Tas- |!7-year-old dancer. unkeduta), a noted Indian warrior of frontier days who had several scalps Mrs. Lois Par.tages, wife of the) wealthy theater man, was reported by | to his credit. The bonnet and cloak |her physician and members of he | were the property of the Indian chief |family to be seriously ill. up until his death, the cloak having been a gift to him from his warriors. cloak is decorated with beads and buckskin thongs. The pipe indicates that he is a ? : to During the ceremony, Kennelly peace which was F 5 g Kill Spotted was speaker on the program. Then . Kennelly spoke to his tribe, with &: Kirk, Luncheon was served at noon by the only War Mothers club in the United States made up completely of Indian squaws. i 3k Canadian Minister of Finance Dies, Aged 79) the Indian. Mr. Kennelly . Nov. 12.—(4)—J: Alex- | guard the gifts closely. ne Nov. 12—(#)}—James Alex nadian minister of fi- inder Robb, mance, died of a stroke of apoplexy yesterday shortly after he had been! Pronounced out of danger from an/ attack of pneumonia. He was 70 |years old. ‘The body was sent to ts | Valleyfield, Que:, where his political; career began 23 years ago, and where he will be buried tomorrow. Three Trapped Miners Are Saved by Fellows! Steamboat Springs, Colo., Nov. 12.— (®)—Three miners who were trapped by a cave-in in a tunnel of a mine of the MeNeil Coal company, near here, last night, were rescued at 3:30 o'clock this morning. All were unharmed. three—Jack Condon, Earl Lee- and Jack Barber—were im- prisoned by the landslide at 7 o'clock night in a tunnel halfway down foot shaft. Fifty men worked all to reach them, rapping out a message of encouragement on a pipe rs which penetrated the drift into the isolated section of the tunnel and pro- vided air for the men inside. Mexican Army Ready For Election Trouble Mexico City, Nov. 12.— (>) — All assigned to the federal district \ ~ dependable | A REAL investment, paying over | FIVE ROOM modern cottage, mod- FOUR ROOM cottage, toilet, lights, | FIVE ROOM bungalow, south front, | FIVE ROOM stucco bungalow, at- BUY SOMETHING YOU KNOW LOST—Man’s white gold ring with HIGH CLASS—Very desirable ail FOR REN’ FOR RENT—Two room furnished FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping | FOR RENT—Two room apartment, i | FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- | OR RENT—Furnished or unfur- YOR RENI—Iwo ot three room APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the ments. Phone 773. "OR RENT—Furnished room, hot FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath, FOR RENT—Two well furnished FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, FOR RENT—Two or three unfur- f Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Ansertion, 25 words or under...25 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch Ail classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to ny, insertion same ye THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 REAL ESTATE twenty per cent net, clear. Eight apartments, always full, completely | _ aise age ela | WANTED TO SELL—My restaurant will deal direct with the owner on | furnished, no incumbrance. You payments, $11,000.00. | EIGHT ROOM stucco house, fire |“ * _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE‘ FO place, sun porches, attached garage, | nice trees and lawn, 75 foot lot, easy payments, $8300.00. ern, east front, spick and’ span, | $3300.00. water, nice trees, cheap at $2200.00. | reasonable terms, $3500.00. tached garage. brand new, never | lived in, very reasonable terms can | be arranged, a real house at) $5700.00. ABOUT and at home and where there is no gamble. E. YOU! Lost red set. Valued as gift. For re- vi eturn to Tribune. ~ APARTMENTS | 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. Apartments juet com- pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with General Electric re- frigerator and electric stove, close in, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. Enge. apartment with a gas range, on ground floor with outside entrance. Will rent very reascnable in ex- unge for service in assisting with fires. Call et 623 Sixth street. apartment on ground floor, suit- able for two ladies or married le, no children. Garage also Call_at_422 Fifth street. furnished, large room unfur- nished. Warm, front private en- trance. Reasonable, Call at 318 R RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment. Private entrance. Heat, lights and water furnished. Phone 1175-3 or call at 313 Fourteenth street ment on ground floor. Also garage for rent. One gateleg table for sale. Call 614 Eighth strect. nished apartments at the Rose Apartments, 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. fur ed apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al- ways hot water. B. F. Flanagan. phone 303. ‘Woodmansee apartments. Inquire hed or unfur- nished apartment in Varney Apart- ROOMS FOR RENT __ ‘—Nice warm south room wily decorated home, close to high school and capitol, rent rea- sonable, Call at 818 Seventh street or phone water heat, close in. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Good ven- tilation, 116 West Thayer. Phone 1553-J. ground floor, private entrance, partly furnished. Close in. Call 211 West Rosser or phone 982. rooms in modern home with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-3 or call at 111 Washington street. ern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 251 or call at 408 First street after 6:00 p. m. gentlemen preferred. Call at 607 Fifth street. Phone 1569- nished rooms. Inquire at 111 Ave. A west. BUT-—It makes no difference wheth Ce nEEDEiaieia ate ete MUST SELL restaurant, fixtures anc BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken= FOR SALE—Gas stove. Call at 607 ences aren mee ae FOR SALE—Four new nine room | FOR RENT—A_ sth. Phone 186. FOR RENT—Strictly modern Gi _ Phone 151, g FOR RENT—Eight room house, 608 _dan,N.D. pees FOR RENT—Seven room modern FOR RENT- ———————— Menoken | o By MRS. JENNIE DANCE A number from here attended the DOCTORS Indian John says: Heap money, heap knife No money, no knife, Indian, sick, heap poor, Save his life. er you are rich or poor if you vist the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLach Jan (Harvard) you will get an ab solutely square deal and you wi. not be cut to pieces. We co not he lieve that disease can be cured wit) & knife, Disease is in the. blooc How can you cut disease from th. blood with a knife? With our Vi tamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, ou = Alkaline Blood Treatment, and ou ~-+ Scientific Food Combinations w. have CURED HUNDREDS and w: can CURE YOU. Clinic, Room 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak (NO KNIFE), BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY equipment. Business 1s good anc good location in city. Tourist Cafe pee N. D., Mrs. H. Berthean rop. good location. Inquire at the Lin- ton Cafe, Linton, N. D. Box 107. * reac swine 5 ‘New bed, music cabinet, chairs, ete. Also an antique parlor set. Inquire at 308 Mandan avenue between the hours of 5 and 7 p. m. nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N D. Sixth street __HOUSES AND FLATS NOTICE —— residences, Stucco, hardwood floors, hot water heat, stucco gare ages attached, plastered and fine ished, heated. Houses have fine large sunrooms, 5 and 6 bedrooms with large closets, finished bases ments with insulated walls, also one extra toilet. Eight foot ceiling with complete electric laundry. Large bedroom, 2 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 on first floor, Four large bedrooms and 4 closets and bath, on second floor, Front porches with fine oak beveled plate doors, sun room with French beveled plate doors, living room with beveled plate corset | All houses very highly decorated, located between Avenues D and EB on Eighth street across from high © school grounds where there will ) soon be built about a $500,000 high school building. Very best locas ticn in town. Close to schools, cap= § ital and 4 blocks from hospitals, e These houses all have hot water ij heat. Will take smaller buildings in trade for their values. These F buildings are the finest and best # buildings built in Bismarck for F y 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 aparte ments and rooms, because of the 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. See owner, J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A or at the grounds where buildings are 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 RENT—Six room modern house with three large bedrooms, full basement with laundry. Can be occupied immediately. Also two large rooms for rent. Call at 109 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow, close i Immediate posse: 5 ING AGENCY, 108 Third street, | Phone 877. FOR RENT—All_ modern” six room house, close in, also a four room Apply at City Cafe room modern house at 703 Fourth street, wil hot water heat. Available by the room bungalow, close in, attached garage. Inquire O. W. Roberts, Third street, Bismarck. Call Mare covitz Grocery. Phone 357, Mane newly decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. se, close in, mod- ern, Phone 1460 or call at 113 First street. MISCELLANEOUS DIAMONDS direct from