The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 9

WHEAT PRICES SHOW SYMPATHETIC ACTION WITH STOCK MARKET Rise and Fell of Securities Ex- change Reflected on Floor of Chicago Board Chicago, Nov. 13.—(4)—Grain prices |? averaged higher today, notwithstand- | ing that at times wheat, rye, corn, oats and provisions all tumbled to new low-price records for the season. | Stock merket unsettlement was the main depressing factor. On the other hand, active demand for wheat to be! shipped overseas counted as a decided stimulating influence regarding grain. New export business in North Amer- ican wheat today was estimated as totaling 1,800,000 bushels. | Wheat closed firm, 1c to 1%\c a bushel higher than yesterday's finish. | «Dee. 1.1 March 1.21%; May 1.24 to ‘5; July 1.2512). Rye closed at 4c to 1'sc net ad- c to luc gain, March 91% to %; to 1'kc up, and provisions unchanged to 27¢ down. ‘| Corn was unsettled. Oats followed other grain. Provisions lacked sup- Port at times. To @ great extent. the wheat mar- ket today took its cue from the course of stock exchange values, rising when stocks tended upward but quickly sympathizing when stocks rcversed. Meanwhile, upturns in wheat values here were temporerily encouraged | not only by curprise advances at Liv- erpool but also by signs that good-| sized amounts of North American | wheat were being taken for shipment to Europe, including a liberal share of domestic hard winter grades. Sharp attention by wheat traders was given at times today to reports that the federal farm board was look- ing into possibilities of action look- ing to fresh ~ ‘nods of stabilizing grain prices, and that the board will protect cooperative organizations which have dealt with the members on the wheat loan basis recently an- | nounced by the board. Likclihood of particular notice, and so also was talk of appointment of an advisory com- mittee for grains. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Mit » Nov. 13.—()—Wheat futures vere wild today. After start- ing firm prices began to slide down- ward on stock market weakness, only to turn quickly and snap back on rumors that the farm poesia futures under prices recently set. Muy closed 1 1-4 cent higher for the day. Oats futures were narrow ee a ureless and prices dipped sharply early only to come back when the general sentiment changed. Sellers predominated in barley early but later shorts had a bad time. Flax dropped wildly, showing a decline of 18 cents ‘on stop Joss selling. Crushers bought on the way down. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 13.—()—(U. 8. D. A.)—Hog receipts 25,000, including ‘7,000 direct; market active at 5 to 10 cent advance; top 9.50; bulk good to choice 190-300 lb. 9.30 to 9.45; 150- 180 Ib. 9.00 to 9. to 8.60. Butchers medium to choice 250-300 1b. 8.85 to 9.50; 200-250 Ib. 9.00 160-200 Ib. 8.85 to 9.40; 130- .65 to 9.25. Packing sows 8.00 to 8: Pigs medium to choice 90- 130 1b. 8.25 to 9.00. Cattle receipts 12,000, calves 2,500; weighty steers predominating and at a standstill; bidding 25 to 50c lower; very fat rough heavy steers to kill- ers down to 11.00 and a few above 13.00; long yearlings 15.50; most oth- er classes tending lower except bulls; |May this class extremely scarce. Slaugh- ter classes steers good and choice 1000-1500 Ib. 11.75 to 13.50; 1100-1300 Yb. 12.00 to 15.25; 950-1100 Ib. 12.75 rt to 15.50; common and medium 850 Ib. up 850 to 12.75. Fed yea and choice 750-950 lb. 13.25 to 1! heifers good and choice 850 Ib. down 13.25 to 15.00; common and medium {Grade of 2 amber. packing sows 8.15 |May lings good 5.79; | hen THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 19: STOCK PRICES FALL 1 10 18 POINTS AS and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 1.21% @1.23% No Adverse Business or Finan- cial Development Explains Market's Course 23: 1.19% @1.21%, 1.18% @1.20% 1.20%; G1.22% 1.18% 91.20% 1.18654@1.20% + 1.19% @1,.22% 117% @ 1.19% 1.17% @1.20% 1.18% 91.2055 1.16%, @1.18% | €normous volume. The ticker running 1.15% @1.18% [an hour behind the market in the last No adverse business of financial de- velopment appeared to explain the renewal of selling pressure. Consid- erable mystery also surrounded the souree of the forced liquidation. Call money renewed unchanged at 6 per cent, time money was available in moderate amounts as low as 5% per cent. U. 8. Steel common was again the pivot on which the market swung, opening *: point higher at 156, the stock quickly climbed to 159%, in a brief mid-session rally, and then Detroit Edison broke 18 points. American Machine & Foundry 1612, La Clede Gas 15, General Elec7ig 14%, International Silver 11':, and U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, Pere Mar- New York, Nov. 13.—(4)—Further distress selling came into the stock | market today and prices of leading | issues crumbled to new low levels for the year. Net declines ranged from 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW... To arrive ., Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. 15; @ 1.12% 1.105 @ 1.11% 1.10% @111% quette, Green Cananea Copper, Sears |, Anaconda, | } Roebuck, Kennecott, American Can, Atchison, Internation- al Telphone, American Telephone, 1.08% @1.13%% | Westinghouse Electric, North Amer- . 1.084: @1.13% |#ean. Southern Railway and National Biscuit, sold 5 to 10 points lower. 1.07% @1.12% 1.0112 @1.04% 1.00% @1.02% 98% 99% 91% 98% STO 9% 962 Choice 1 amber. To arrive .... 13% Protein— 2 amber ......... Grade of 1 amber. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 13.—(4#)—Range Grade of 1 durum. of carlot grain sal Grade of 2 durum. 1 red durum.. To arrive .. spring, 1.22 to 124%; No. 4 mixed wheat, 1.14; No, 2 hard winter, 1.17; No, 2 durum, 1.11; No. 1 amber dur- 2 E yellow corn. To arrive .. yellow corn. To arrive No. 5 mixed, Oats, No. 3 white, 38 to 39's. Rye, No. 1, 85° Barley, No. 3, 53 to 5% 17; sample 51. Plax, No. 1 0213 a seaz & & CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 13.—(AP-U.8.D.A.)— Potatoes: Receipts 107 cars, on track rey 2 & use 2 RE Whites 2.10 to 2.26; River Ohios 2.20 to 2.35; Russets 2.50 to 3.00; sacked Round Whites CHICAGO PRODUCE Nov. 13.—(#)—Butter 38% to 39%c; firsts 36': to 371:c; receipts 2,603; extra graded firsts 47 to CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 13.—(#)— Open High Low Closs ‘Wheat— « 1.13% 1.15's SELLING CONTINUES 1 to 18 points. Trading was again in| ¢ No. 2 mixed durum, 1.02 Pr Corn, No. 5 yellow, 69% to 72%;/§ | New York Stocks | CLOSING PRICES Allegheny . American American Metal . in Power. American Roll, Mill, Amer. Smelting and Retini Aimer, Telephone and Tel n Waterworks ‘ te ARMOUR LEFT DEBTS | TOTALING 2 MILLION; Chicago, Nov. 13.—(4)—The estate of J. Ogden Armour, once valued at $200,000,000, was closed yesterday in Probate court with a $2,000,000 loss ; to family creditors. It was the World war with its at- , |tendant demands for feeding armed millions that made the millionaire | packer high among the multi-mil- Baltimore & Ohi Bendix Aviati Bethlehem Stee! Burroughs Add Canadian Pacifi Cannon Mills de Pa , St. Pi ko & No! 0, Rock Island & ler tT vestment Trust nwealth and So: Cor 743 Curtiss Wright SY u Pont . Di “ ren gi El ¢ Power and Light . 30 31, Telephone and Tel Johns-Manville . q City Souther per airy Products 1 Power and Ligh Consolidated York Central . American Ren Schulte Stores "ay Standard Brands Standard Gas and 4 Corporat ‘Transcontinental ion Carbid ver and Light rner Bros, ... Woolwort Yellow Tru Man Held at Beach Admits Auto Theft Beach, N. D., Nov. 13.—Arrested in Glendive for failure to pay for a quantity of gas and oll purchased here, two men were found to be carrying automatic revolvers and a large amount of amunition. Officials say one of the men has confessed to stealing the Ford coupe they were driving in St. Paul. One ——— jones. + 123% » 1.25% » 1.25% 86% 1% 93 1.2213 1.26% NEW YORK EGGS New York, Nov. 13.—(/P)—Eggs, un- lixed_ colors, ‘2 |fresh gathered extra 57 to 58c; extra |tirsts 50 to S4c: firsts 45 to 48c; sec- onds 40 to 44c; refrigcrator best marks 411; to 4: xtra firsts 40 to 4 | 4le; firsts 3814 to 39%1c; seconds 3615 _ |to ST340, d A343 46% co a 1.00% 1.01's 10.10 “ AT a LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE 997 10.42 10.80 uat MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Nov. 13.—(?)}— Open High Low Close ‘Wheat— (beef) 8.75 to 10.25; cutter to medium Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 12.50 to 15.50; medium 11,00 to 12.60; cull and common 7.00 to 11.00; stocker and feeder steers good and choice (all weights) 10.25 to 11,25; common and medium 7.25 to 9.75, Sheep receipts 15,000; market slow; steady to weak; fat lambs 12.25 to 1a 3; early top 12.60; fat ewes 5.25 to’ §.50; choice 51 to 60 Ib. feeding Jambs 12.75 to 13.00. Lambs good and choice 92 Ib. down 12.00 to 12.75; medium 10.75 to 12.00; cull and com- mon 7.00 to 10.75. Ewes medium to choice 150 Ib. down 4.25 to 5.85; cull and common 2.25 to 4.50. Feeder lambs gocd and choice 12.00 to 13.15. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South Si. Paul. Nov. 13.—(#)—(U. D. A)—Cattle—2,000; opening and yearlings in meager supply, lit change; few offerinzs 12.75 to 14.25; common and medium grassers largely 9.59 down; best she stock dull; beef cows 6.00 8. sl Hee ‘ + 119 1.19% 1.14% 1.18% +126 127 128 138 - :1.28%5 128% 126 127% Ms 21% ) 404%; firsts (88 to 91 score) Dec May Dec. May .. BEERS ERESS55 55 i i 2 Ss s i “ I i ae ! i a3 i "3 £ i : it & = 5 z 3 8 = : 1 ? i i eee { i] i ! Charles W. Freeman, Forks Veteran, Dies Charles William 5 carly resident of Grand Forks and former state representative from Bot: Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. ea tineau county, died last night Ismay, Mont. Mr. Freeman repre- sented the Northwest Jobbers Credit association of St. Paul from 1918 to 1920. He leaves his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Theo of Grand Forks, and Mrs. Perry John- son of Minneapolis. Oscar Stanage Signs His Coach’s Contract Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 13.—()—Oscar Stanage has signed a contract to con- [Sie peace foc phe at i i EeskE? FY if cit ! z g a be) i i § i agl i i i i 5 BE : ss a ; Ea bd E F : F u| i SFESEE' nil a Monaires, Then peace—and govern- ment cancelled a mountain of orders with the Armour company. World markets were “flooded” with Armour products and the pioneer Chicago packer was said to have lost $100,000,000 almost overnight. Defla- tion of land and security values, fol- lowing in the wake of peace, melted away the remainder of the once huge fortune. | His wife and daughter, wealthy in their own right, lent Armour more than $3,000,000 and it was these claims that finally placed him “in | the red.” Girl Who Attempted Suicide Taken Home “Beach, N. D., Nov. 13.—Eunice Krauftzig, waitress in a local hotel | Who some time ago attempted to commit suicide, has recovered suf- ficiently to permit removal to her home in Hebron. Soviet Russia Budget Increased 45 Per Cent | Moscow, Nov. 13—(#)—Soviet Rus- | sia’s budget for the coming year, de- tails of which were announced today, shows the huge total of 11,390,000,000 rubles (about $5,695,000,000) which | is 45 per cent more than last year and the greatest in the history of the Soviet union. ‘Captain John Belk, Pioneer Missouri River Pilot, Dies (Continued from page onc) the east, among other products of the prairie country in the 70's. His last association with the river, after the railroads had driven off the boats, was as ferryman between here and the Mandan side of the Missouri. Father Slain as Marshal Captain Belk was born in Tusca- loosa, Tallapoosa county, Alabama, March 22, 1850. His father, Lee Belk, was a blockade runner in the Civil war and was killed in a Balti- more and Ohio station riot at Merl- dian, Mississippi, while serving as city marshal in 1877. The elder Belk jhad been a river skipper in Alabama while his son was a lad of 13. The father married twice. The first wife, mother of the captain, was Martha Lambert, who died when he was a mere child and he then went to live with his grandfather, Luke Lambert, a farmer. The father's sec- ond wife was Elizabeth Merideth. With the death of the grandfather, young Belk went to live with his uncle, Bill Lambert. It was then that he was introduced to steamboats, at Northport. opposite Tuscaloosa, on the Tombigbee. The sight of his first boat scared him, he used to say. It was the Senator No. 2, and he went aboard to look it over when he found it wasn't dangerous. The cook in- duced him to take a job at washing pans and sawing wood. When he learned the boy's name he took him to the first mate, who proved to be Belk’s own father. As a result of that job he learned steering from his father. Crippled By Fall on Boat Dislocating a hip in falling down ie long steps to the main deck, he ‘as laid up seven months and carried 109 effects of that accident through le. In 1864, he enlisted in Company A, Eighth Alabama regiment, Captain Lawrence and First Lieutenant Wat- son, serving as city militia. After the war conditions were bad in the South, so, after choring up and down the river, he went to come, Mississippi, and from there by rail to Meridian. He worked his way to Cairo, Ill, on the boat General And- erson, Murphy, and from on the boat Princess made St. Louis, in 1865. Conditions of employment were lit- better in the M! i é 5 g ty Ff gif R5 Eg if Ht | ; : if a 3 i re i i e vt e e iz E h Se le >E de ay ap g ag H E i c i § z i i i at ie zee i il i i tf iF ki his! Sioux City that he was married. 9, 1854, and brought toSt. Johns, New " he ie. at MALE HELP WANTED | LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. ——— ORK WANTED YOUNG igh school grad- uate, must have work as doctor's | assistant or clerk at once. Willing to work for small salary to learn business. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No.8. | 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. WANTED—General housework by a young girl. Phone 1515. WOMAN desires work by hour. Phone | FOR SALE A MODERN FIVE ROOM BUNGA- | low, just completed, garage at- tached, oak floors, large rooms, good closets, full basement, furnace heat, good neighborhood, close to| schools. Sales price $5300.00, $500 cash, balance monthly like rent. SIX 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 for sale completely furnished $7000.00, without furniture $5300.00. Good terms. FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA- LOW, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnace heat, outside gar- ‘age, reasonable taxes, near schoo! Sales price $3850.00, good terms. And MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE houses with prices and terms to fit any purchaser. Eleven years active city selling. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 trip north to Fort Benton, Montana, and Belk obtained the post of ap- prentice pilot on one of these carry- ing supplies to the army posts along the river. From thence on he plied the Missouri till the days of boating came to their close. Some years ago, when Frank Fi: the Fort Yates chronicler, was w ing an article about river steamboat- ing, a list was compiled of the boats | on which Captain Belk had served in the capacities of pilot or captain and it totaled 75 names. | Rising through the ranks of steam- | boat men, Belk was a captain when! Custer's forces were massacred at the Little Big Horn. He never any fights with Indians, but haul thousands of soldiers who did, since steamboats were for many years the sole means of travel in this area. His greatest pride was to bring his boat in “on time.” In later years he became known; as a great raconteur and told num-| erous tales of life along the river when the West was young. Some were humorous, other tragic. Operated Ferry Here With the advent of the railroads, steamboating declined but Belk re- mained at his post and captained one of the last river boats to make trips on a regular schedule. His last serv- ice as a riverman was as captain of the ferry which plied the Missour! between Mandan and Bismarck be- fore the highway bridge was built across the stream here. Three years ago he was elected police magistrate of Bismarck and was reelected last year. While in the river service he lived for a time at Sioux City, Ia., and at Yankton, 8. D., but for 40 years has made Bismarck his home. It was at Mrs. Belk was Elizabeth Ann Hayes, of Chatham, England, born January Brunswick, by her parents, September 9, 1854, They were married at Sioux City, February 13, 1873, while she was Yankton. There were born them Martha Ann, October 1, 1876, died October 29, 1877; John B., at Yankton; Mary Elizabeth, Sioux City, April 14, 1885, cied December 5, 1888; and Lorenzo H. Belk, both sons living in this city at present, the former at 710 Fourth street and the latter at 104 Mandan street. i The Belks also were of English de- scent. Their American ancestors came to this country about’ 1730 and settled in the Carolinas, The family later migrated to Alabama. Felt Ill Several Weeks Captain Belk had been feeling ill off and on for several weeks. He re- ferred to it in the southern term of “misery” and kept coming and going daily between the home of his son J. B. Belk, with whom he lived, at 710 Fourth street, ae oa rie of | magistrate under city hall. Always he dreamed of the day when boats should come into their own on the Missour! and he was much interested in recent proposals in con- gress to work over the channel and) the river navigable again for freight craft. Friday he suffered a heart attack. Other similar attacks weakened him and he was taken to the hospital morning. He died about 4 the two sons, Captain Belk leaves four grandchildren. . Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words of 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 classified ads are cash-in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE - BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 REAL ESTATE A REAL investment, paying over twenty per cent net, clear. Eight apartments, always full, completely furnished, no incumbrance. You will deal direct with the owner on payments, $11,000.00. EIGHT ROOM stucco house, fire Place, sun porches, attached garage, nice trees and lawn, 75 foot lot, easy payments, $8300.00. FIVE ROOM modern cottage, mod- ern, east front, spick and span, $3300.00, FOUR ROOM cottage, toilet. lights, water, nice trees, cheap at $2200.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, south front, 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. F. E. YOUNG. St Lost 3 LOST—A $20.00 bill Tuesday after- noon in O'Brien's cafe or Bank of North Dakota. Finder please re- turn to Tribune for reward. APARTMENTS 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 just 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. S. Enge. FOR RENT—Five room apartment, including bath, Heat and water Hot water at all times. Ready for occupancy $50.00 per month. 706 Inquire at Dicks Grocery. 15. ‘Thayer. | FOR RENT—Modérn clean” private apartment, ground floor, private bath, furnished or partly furnished, cy November 15th. Also for sale: Bed and daybed. Phone 1468 or call at 601 Second street. FUR KENT—Iwo room apartment, furnished, also large room unfur- nished. Warm, from private en- trance. Reasonable. Call at 318 Eighth. FOR RENT— ‘ly furnished apart- ment for light housekeeping, suit- able for four persons. Occupancy November 15th, Call at 222 Third street FOR RENT—Tihree room unfurnished apartment. Private entrance. Heat, lights and water furnished. Phone 1175-J or call at 313 Fourteenth street. FOR RENT—A warm three room partly furnished apartment on ground floor. Private entrance. Hot water heat. Inquire at 111 Ave. A west. FOR RENT—Modern 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 RENI—Two or three room furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al- ways hot water. B. F. Flanagan. __phone 303, _ pes Wei e waaee APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the Woodmansee apartments. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nice warm south room in newly decorated home, close to high school and capitol, rent rea- sonable. Call at 818 Seventh strect water heat, close in. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Good ven- tilation. 116 West Thayer. Phone 1553-J. FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath, ground floor, private entrance, partly furnished. Close in. Call 211 st Rosser or phone 982. —Tw it furnished rooms in modern home with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J or call at 111 Washington street. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms. Gas, lights, heat, water furnished. First floor. Private en- tran 1216 Broadway. FOR RENT—Sleeping room = ern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 251 or call at 408 First street after 6:00 p.m. x FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, gentlemen only. Call at 117 First street. Phone Digi SEES RCE FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, downstairs, with gas. Call at 1022 Broadway. DOCTORS Indian John says: Heap money, heap knife No money, no knife, Indian, sick, heap poor, Save his life. BUT—It makes no difference wheth: er you are rich or poor if you visi the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLach lan (Harvard) you will get an al solutely square deal and you wi not be cut to pieces. We do not lieve that disease can be cured wii a knife. Disease ts in the blood How can you cut disease from t! blood with a knife? With our vee tamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, outbe j Alkaline Blood Treatment, and ourew ” Scientific Food Combinations wéa: | have CURED HUNDREDS and we «_ can CURE YOU. Clinic, Room» 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. e (NO KNIFE). ___ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MUST SELL r equipment. Business is good ai good location in city. Tourist CafeZ Linton, N. D., Mrs. H. Bertheang Prop. | ‘ANTED TO SELL—My restaurant, good location. Inquire at the Line ton Cafe, Linton, N. D. Box 107. CE ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—Eight piece slightly used dining room suite. care of Ad. No. 81. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken: nelly Furniture Co, Mandan, N. DB ee, USES AND FLATS NOTICE = ———iS FOR SALE—Four new nine roo residenc Stucco, hardw floors, hot water heat, stucco gare ages attached, plastered and fin ished, heated. Houses have fin large sunrooms, 5 and 6 bedrooms with large closets, finished base- } electric laundry: bedroom, 2 extra rooms and coal room, furnace room, hall and fine stairways to basement. Pir: floor. Very large living room, dine, 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 beth, on second floor. Front porches with fine oak beveled plate doors, sun room with, French beveled plate doors, living, room with beveled plate windows,| All hous located between Avenues D and Bf on Eighth street across from high] school grounds where there wil soon be built about a $500,000 high school building. Very best lo tion in town. Close to schools, cap ital and 4 blocks from hospi These houses all have hot wat heat. Will take smaller buildings in trade for their values. / buildings are the finest and best buildings built in Bismarck for 3 I will sell them for less} money than they can be built fori On monthy payments. No pay: ment down requested to reli parties. Buildings will pay f themselves by renting out apart- 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 | and hot water heat. See 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 fhem 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 bungalow, close in; Immediate possession. ING AGED , 108 Third street, Phone _ 877. FOR RENT—All_ modern’ six room house, close in, also a four room| modern house. Apply at City Cafe or 405 Fir: eet. R RENT- ix room imi house at 706 Fourth street, with} hot water heat. Available by the} 15th, Phone 186. biti FOR -RENT—Strictly modern siz room bungalow, close in, attach Garage. Inquire O. W. _ Phone 151 FOR RENT—Six room hou: with bath, 421 Third street. For infor: mation call at 423 Third street. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, hot water heat. Call at 41 Tw treet. Phone FOR RENT—Seven room n newly decorated house. Call Second street. FOR RENT—Hot save taxi fare. street, , modern, close inj Call at 115 MISCELLANEOUS DIAMONDS direct from impo and cutters at great savings. G snieed. ‘Wrist and pocket al offered on old watches. Cash oF Write Tribune,’ s very highly decorated Jay staurant, fixtures anda if