The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1929, Page 9

WHEAT PRICES FALL “AS ARGENTINE COLD HALTS RUST SPREAD; Advance in Ocean Freight Rates | And Lukewarm Buyers Are the Principal Factors Chicago, Nov. 25.—(4\—Influenced' Wwheat— by Argentine reports that cold weath- | Dec. er is holding black rust in check. May wheat underwent decided setbacks in! July prices here today. The market lacked’ Rye— aggressive support from buyers and | Dec, was more or less affected by advances | May in ocean freight rates. off to ‘sc up, heat later showed m: terial breaks all around. Corn, oats May and provisions were likewise weaker,; Flax— with corn starting ‘ac to ic lower.’ Dec. . and subsequently continuing down-'nay .. Wheat traders today were for the |pec. . most part unimpressed by reports frost in southern Argentina. On the other hand, the provinces of Argen- tina in which frost was reported ‘a total wheat area of 10.400.000 acres. Selling today in the wheat pit here | was largely by houses that were ac- tive on Saturday. Moreover, the Liv- erpool market today turned weak in March . the late dealings, and this circum-|May . stance was reflected by increased sell-|July . ing pressure on the market in Chi- tc to 1%c|March . lower than Saturday’s|May ... March| Oats— of May . cago. Wheat closed unsettled, 1,301 to %; May 1.34% to '4). ee Corn closed %ac to 1'sc down, (Dec.;March . 8754; March 92%; May 94%, to 14). Oats % to ‘ic to %c off. and pro- visions unchanged to MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE LOWER Minneapolis, Nov. 25.—()—Wheat ; futures were nervous in a moderaic range today with Heda Barre iat causing upward spu! = May, closed 1% cent Oats futures were dull and prices easy. Rye and barley trade consist- ed of December liquidation and some changing over to May. Flax trade was light and featureless. setback of 10c. 8.85 to 9.30; 160 . 130 to 160 lbs! 8.25 to 9.15; sows 8.00 to 8.60; pigs, choice 90 to 130 Ibs. 8.00 to 8.75. r Cattle receipts 20,000; calves receipts '1 dark northern: steady to strong for well conditioned long yearlings: but slow oh weighty steers; slowness/1 dark northern. partly due to higher asking prices. Early top yearlings 15.50; 14.25; late rscaling 1527 Ibs.; slaughter good and choice 1300 to}: dark northern.....0. 1.27'2@1.20% ise Hak eae dts italy Soe ca a 12.50 to 15.50; poy 850 Ibs. 2 dark northern. 15.50; common up 8.00 to 12.50; Pgs! 15.75; heifers, good down 12.60 to 16. oy id] i | EEEEE medium 6.00 to 7.50; g g i g R & F é a ite steers, good and 10.00 to 11.00; common Sheep receipts 20,000; ing slow; steady to weak, 12.50 to 12.75; top 13.15 to 5.50; quotable steady; choice 92 lbs. down medium 11.00 to 12.35: to 11.00; ewes, medium to choice : 5 & § ahh seeEe u 5 citi SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVEs' . Nov. 25.—(A—( 8. D. A.)—Cattle, 500; moderately tive, strong to 25 cents higher on slaughter classes; desiral showing most upturn; fceders uneven, better grades steady; number nvos3 fat slaughter steers earl to 11.25; plainer kinds 8.50; Montana heifers 9:25; bull ers 7.23 to 8.50; cows 7.50; low cutters and weighty medium down; desirable stockers upward bulk ordinary kinds 9 Calves, 1.200; 50 cctns lower, range 11.50 to 13.00; bulk 12.00; choice 12.50 Hogs. 32.000; fairly active. 5 cents lower than last week's close; on 9.10 paid for bulk desirable 160 to 275 pound weights; 2.75 to 9.00: packing sows 7.75 to 8.25; liberal spplies of pigs, these s h Aa set Rbes: * Ghee » Bee & wH dee i Sheep. 10,600; bidding better grade lambs; | : age i Gucks 1éc, geese 16c. f DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Nov. 25.—(7)— Open High Dow Close Durum— Nov. | Dec. May R 115% 115% Lid% 1:16 + 123%) 19845 191% Laas ‘Dec. ...... 02% 94% 92% 33% May 99% 1.00% 99 1.00 Flax— Dec. . « 3200 3.21 8 May +316 3.17 3.13% 3.17 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Nov. 25.—(?)— Open High Low Close 1.27%: 1.27% 1.26 1.26% 135 135% 139% 194% « 1.36% 1.37 1.35% 1.36% 93', 93's 91% 93% 98% 90% 87% 90% Oat |Dec. . 43'5 ATH 3.19 318 Bariey— 00% 60% 50% 00 . 66 66', 65% 65% | | CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE . Nov. 25.—(P)— Open High tow Close ‘Wheat— Dec. . + 1.24% 124% 1.22% 1.23% 1.31% 1.31% 1.29% 130% 1.354, 1.35% 133% 134% + 135% 1.35% 134 136% 8B BBA BT BTS 92% 927%, 91% 92% eo) 954, 04% «98 Corn— Dec. .....6 Dec. ....0. 46% 46% 46 46% 4012 48% 48% |May . 507, 50 50% Rye— Dec. ....6. 101 103 100 1.03% March .... 1.0@ 1.04%, 1.02% 1.06 + 105 1.05 1.03% 1.04% 10.25 10.20 10.22 1087 10.85 10.85 11.90 11.22 11.30 1.281 @1.29' 1.2815 @1.29%3 oo 1.3053 @1.3212 To arrive . 1.285 @ 1.29% 2 dark northern. 1.28's@ 1.29% 13% Protein— + 1.29320P)1.33% 1.27" @1.2813 1.275 @1.20% 1.29'39132% 1.27'2@1.28% oe L272G1.20%s 20 + 1.24%)1.285 Grade of— +2 1.2319 1.24% oo 1.23% 61.20% 1.20'2@1.21'4 Choice 1 amber. &121 To arrive 16 @1.21 Sprecet TH desagseece? ili jill Bia i ry hd i ¥ ' Senator Warren of 'MANY LEADERS FALL AS MART CONTINUES FIVE-HOUR SESSIONS; | ert Pore Obl |Brisk Recove: Follow in Many New York, Nov. 25.—(#)— Stock prices showed a distinctly reactionary tendency today as five-hour sessions ‘were resumed. Prices of many leading {stocks broke 2 to nearly 12 points during the morning, but brisk recov- eries took place in many cases. Trad- ings was relatively dull. Call money renewed unchanged al 4%2 per cent. An easy undertone de- veloped in other monetary markets. Business news generally was favorable. Copper shares‘were liquidated rath- er freely. Anaconda Copper dropped 4 points, American Smelting 3, Ken- necott 2':, and several others a point i Clemenceau Buried more. General Electric dropped 11 points and snapped back 7's before it met @ fresh flood of offerings. Air Reduc- points. U. 8. Indus: 8'%, Standard Gas and Electric 8, A. M. Byers 7, and Johns- Manville 6; but all rebounded 4 points or more on the lifting of selling pres- sure, only to encounter renewed sell- ing in mid-afternoon. Detroit Edison fell back 11%. National Cash Register, ‘Westinghouse Electric, Simmons Co., American and Foreign Power, and American Packing and Foundry all sold down 5 points or more. International Match preferred ral- 3% points on the announcement of an increased dividend. Peoples Gas and Louisville od Nashville also re- good gal Liquidation of the copper shares continued during the late trading, but strong was thrown into other sections of the list in the last hour, ‘and early losses in leading shares were generally recovered. Calumet and Arizona dropped 6'2 points, Cer- de Pasco 5 and Kennecott 4. Gen- Electric more than recovered its 11 points, and Johns Manville thouse practically wiped of 6 and 5 points. verted an carly loss of 2% o a net gain of nearly a closing tone was steady. approximated 3,100,000 NEW YORK STOCKS 3 2 B93 li H 38 z H td Leer, | ‘American Woolen 1.2743 G 1.2913 | Bi - 127% & General Foods . General Motors .: Great Northern ¥ jraet Northern 1.20%@1.21% 4 1 A 1 International Hydro-Ele: International Nickel Can. of New York . ner Speedometer... nengudeeues cave RRERE EE ett tity Cr teteleteteted BESIESTE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929 Wyoming, Veteran (Continued from page one) from the poverty of a New England | back to Paris and established himself {again as a practicing physician. He | quickly got into politics in the stormy 1844, Senator Warren entered school !days of the Franco-Prussian War, and jat the age of three, but his father !took a prominent part, on the radical jsoon afterward suffered financial re- jverses and he was obliged to go to farm to affluence and high place. Born at Hinsdale, Mass. June 20, work on the farm. What education he got after that he had to arrange for out of his own funds, but he was able to spend three years at an acad- jemy before he hired himself out to a neighborhood farmer who made him \manager of the place before he had attained to his 18th birthday. Senator Warren was married Janu- ary 26, 1871, to Miss Helen Marie | Smith, of Middlefield, Mass. and a 1902, and on June 28, 1911, the sena- tor married Miss Clara LeBaron Mor- gan, of Greton, Conn. Without Pomp Near His Father’s Gra (Continued from page one) general Henri Gouraud, perfect of Police chiappe, the artist Gilbert Bel- Jan, and a few neighbors witnessed the removal. ‘ After the hearse four automobiles drove up and 20 guests, those invited by the dead man himself in his last hours, emerged from the house and, saluting the little group of spectators, found their places inside the cars. The cortége started on its 250-mile journey while an adjacent clock struck, tolling an involuntary knell. Both senate and chamber expect a record attendance today and tomor- row when the customary parliamen- tary tribute will be paid. M, Clemenceau died at 1:45 a. m.,; Sunday after an iliness of several days in the latter part of which he was reduced to coma. He was 88 years old, his gréat age making him particularly susceptible to the cardiac and uremic attacks which finally caused his downfall. Invited Funeral Guests He specifically named in his will those whom he wished to attend his funeral to the exclusion of others. They included his son, two daughters, two grandsons, two executors—Nic- clas Pietri and M, Paurnin—and his former associates in government, Georges Mandel, General Mordaco, his private secretary, Marten, Pierre Godin, who was president of the city council and Senator Jeanneny, who was undersecretary of state under the “Tiger.” M. Clemenceau's instructions for the funeral were clear and laconic, written on a@ single sheet of paper iven to the executor, Nicolas Pictri. ‘Lay me beside my father,” he wrote. ‘On my tomb place the stone from ancient Hellas that I brought back from Greece with me. There is to be no inscription. Also place in the coffin the little box which is on the top shelf of my closet and my cane, and a few flowers from the trenches that I picked and kept.” Paris, Nov. 22—Georges Clemen- % |ceau, France's lame “Tiger” who an- pen all criticism of his policy in dark days of 1917-18 with curt re- tort, “I am making war,” has gone down the last slope of his 80-year pilgrimage in the same way that he always lived—fighting. Clemenceau outlived many of the younger men who were his ware time comrades. Foch, Wilson, Haig— they are gone, and the ancient Tiger fo has followed them. The last few months of Clemen- ceau’s life were as busy as any he ever spent. writing—writing & boo that will an- swer his critics, reveal the true story Book The whole world has been wait! eagerly for this book. Legislator, Is Dead! ; American girl, Mary Plummer. {the third republic. From that time jin the Chamber of Deputies. | |parliament. Undaunted, he returned {to journalism and became editor of | ;L'Aurore, in which post he took up the defense of Dreyfus with such {vigor that he quickly restablished | {tained his seat in the Senate after it jtunes were at a low ebb, and when joned with in French affairs. In 1922 French newspapers. Then he got a position as teacher of French in a girls’ school at Stamford, Conn., and while there he met and married an In 1870 Clemenceau took his bride side, in the revolution which followed that war, ousted Napoleon and set up on he was in politics up to his neck; beginning in 1876, he served 17 years Edited Newspaper In 1880 he founded and edited La, Justice. He was a bitter foe of the! reas ul royalists, and by his editorials and; WANTED—High cla manufacturing Salary and commission. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. | his speeches was credited with de- stroying five royalist cabinets. In 1893 ruin came upon him. He was charged with corrupt practices in| connection with the Panama scan: dals; and although he made his in: |nocence clear his voters lost confi-! dence in him and he dropped out of himself as a figure in politics. In 1902 he was returned to the Senate, and in 1906 he became pre- mier of France. His ministry lasted | for three years, but Clemenceau re- fell, and when the World War began he had also.founded a new paper. L'Homme Libre, and was using it as the mouthpiece for his uncompromis- ing patriotism. Made French Premier Thus, in 1917, when French for- Clemenceau was 76, Poincare made him premier of France, and the doughty Tiger, bringing France through to final triumph, won a new nickname—“Father of Victory.” After the treaty of Versailles was signed Clemenceau lost much of his popularity. His ministry fell, and he dropped out of politics for good. But he did not drop out of public life. For @ man of his reputation and his dynamic, forceful activity, that would have been impossible. He made speeches, wrote newspaper articles, and continued as a power to be reck- he went to America on a private good-will mission, attempting—some- what vainly—to heal the rapidly growing rift between the former al- lies, Then he returned to La Vandee, to rest in seclusion in his seacoast! cottage, chew his mustache, eat great quantities of his favorite gastronomic | combination—onion soup and hard- boiled eggs—and plan confusion for his critics. Clemenceau owed much of his pop- ularity with the masses for his abil- ity to say the right thing at the right time. Once, during the war, he was being bitterly critized in the Chamber of Deputies for rejecting peace over- tures made by the Austrians. An irate Socialist deputy arose and yelled at him “Just what are your war aims?” The Tiger stepped to the front of the speaker's tribune, leaned forward, and shouted: “Victory!” NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION h Dakota, County of Bur- County Auditor, Bismarck, Dak. .C, Hallum, tland Ave., Minn.; L Credit Minneapolis, Minn, You ‘are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and whicl ty sold, as provided b. Mnquent taxes of t that the time. fo jempti said wale will e: ninety days from the completed © of this notice, Said land ix ibed as follows: N% of ne ay 21, Town- Number of Acres, Amount sold foi 12; Amount required to redecm at the a required to pay the Sof the service of this notice and interest und unless you re- from said sale before the expiration of the time for red tlon ns above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law, vit yPhand and official seal MINGER, (Seal) Burleigh County, th Dakota, (First publication November 18, 1929.) 11/18: 2, lelgh.—ss, Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, Paul, Mi hilton, Union Investment Co., Mpls wm loerr, Mankato, Mi y notified that the r described ir niame ar 1! was on ay mber, 1926, duly as provided by law, for the de- ent taxes of the year 1925, and e time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: BEX Section 3, Township 140, Range 75. + Number of acres, 160. Amount sold for, $40.8. Amount required to redecm at this date, $52.82. In addition 'to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of ervice of this no m said land from said sule before aX certificate as provided by law, my hand and official seai | Chi 8 Wit 8 this 16th day o! R, (Seal) Auditor Burleigh County, MALE RELP WANTED NTED AT ONCE—Men or women to qualify as sales people for Xmas business in Bismarck and Mandan. Kristee Rubber Products for home and family, direct from factory to Write or call American correspondent for certain! _ 100 Ave. B cast. 3 LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest | Accredited Institutic ft its kind. | % Catalog ise oles abe ‘Goliege, Siete 11) lala § ; Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. SALESMEN WANTED—Small inv ment required. stand investigation. portunity for the right man. C: after 6 p.m. at Room 607, Patter THE aleaiviin tee || BISMARCK TRIBUNE heen | inne RK WANTED FOR SALE—Karpen Velour daven-| WANTED—Work of care of Ad. No. 91 CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces chimneys cleaned, work guaranteed | Price reasonabl | EXPERIENCED {__une, | and | nan desires work CLOSING OUT SALE OF NEW AND USED CARS One 1929 Viking sedan, demonstrator. | ileage 4,900, retail for | Just like new, One 1929 Oldsmobile four door sedan Just like new, mileage 4,200, retail price new $1150.00, selling One 1929 Oldsmobile coupe, retail price $1050.00, will sell for $81 new, | One 1929 Olds coach, new, retail price $1050, will sell for $815.00. One 1929 Olds special four door se- dan, new, sells for $1210.00, will sell One Nad Chevrolet coupe, good con- dition. One 1926 Oldsmobile coach, One 1925 Star coach, One 1924 Star coupe, One 1925 Overland coach, good con- ‘ood condition, One 1925 Ford coupe. WE are going out of business, are selling our new and demonstrator cars at less than cost and will not take any used car trade ins. CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 201 Broadway, The Armory Bldg. Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Ramsey county quarter section fine land, all under plow, property, also several tracts of Mc- Lean county land, some clear and some encumbered to trade for Bis- Would consider a small stock of Gen. Mdse. or Hard- | ware of equal value. No. 90 in care of th nr marck property. ROOM AND BOARD at 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. | Race Meet Certain Under Guarantee | By A. C. Committec; (Continued from page one) approval to all bills along with the signature of the commitice member | in charge of the department of the; meet responsible for the bill. Committee Divides Tasks ‘The committee consists of M. B. Gilman, chairman; F. A. Lahr, secr tary-treasurer; F. A. Copelin, R. P. Logan. A. W. Gussner and F, Japanese news stricken and fleeing by every avail-j| Conductors of trains on the controverted Chinese Eastern railway were said not to be bothering mi even to punch tickets and collect rovided by law and unless you re- | fares, One Harbin message said soviet cavalry and tanks had Ni ota. (Firat publication November 18, 1929.) 11/1825; 13/2 ‘NOTICH OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- Jeigh.—ss. unty Auditor, Bismarck, 3450 Portland Ave., Agricultural Credit Rersoy notified that the herelnatter described jensed in your name year 1925 was on duly t nd. is ‘descr! "eal etn: ion 31, Township 144, en, 160, for, $36.01. r ie to redeem at sedtaibere pean 724 pepe ca a from f aa before wal are this 18h any’ of Ngedmees aut (Beal) Auditor | ‘County, First publication November 18 1929.) baaeary( 711 (4); ama cupying one small village, surround- Muling, and appearing south of Chinese everywhere were 9 3 Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under {| Ads over 25 words, Sc a | per word. i | 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads ate cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received ‘ry 9 o'clock to ba insertion same jay. ] HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE port, dressers, brass bed complete, fumed cak dining table and buffet, two rugs 8-3x10-6. Call at 414 Tenth street or phone 618-J. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- | nelly Furniture Co, Mandan, N. D. —— ee APARTMENTS | FOR RENT—Apartments just com- pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with General Electric re frigerator and electric stove, clo: in, furnished or unfurnished. at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. Enke. ~ FOR RENT—Three room modern partly furnished apartment, light, heat and water furnished, private bath and private entrance. Avail- able Dec, Ist. Call at 400 Ave. F or phone 830-R. FOR RENT—Furnished two room and | kitchenette apartment. Heat, light and water included. Ground floor. Private entrance, $35.00. Call 211 W. Rosser or phone 982. FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment with gas stove, heat, light and water furnished, always hot water. Good location. Phone 214-W after 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Modern furnished two; room apartment on second floor, or vo room furnished apartment on ‘ound floor, with garage. @all 614 Eighth, | nished apartments at the Rose Apartments, 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Iwo cr three room | furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al- ways hot water. B. F. Flanagan, phone 303 apartment. Heat and water fur- nished. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone 871-W. __ Rn Ieee WANTED—Competent maid for gen: PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—D Put poor John Doe down deep ; The wise for cure on NATURE no God never made His work for mat FOR RENT—Nicely furni FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Schoo! “git! to work fo) room and board with small H eral housework, Call at 717 ond street. USED CARS | FOR SALE—Some splendid including, late Durants, Ch Buick and Fords, also Ford for sale at attractive prices sf terms. Hedah! Motor Company, ant coupe in good condition. Particulars phone 1687. DOCTORS | The SURGEONS, trying to impro the work of GOD, neath the sod: depend, fo mend. BUT—At the Clinic of Dr. T. MacLachlan (Harvard) we know! that God made no mistake when He made man and that every ore] gan and every part of an organ in the whole human body is for health. We know that dises can not be cured with a knife for disease is in the BLOOD. How can. you cut disease out of the blood with a knife? With our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, our Al line Blood Treatment, our Scienti< fic Food Combinations and our BLOODLESS SYSTEM we have] CURED HUNDREDS and we can) CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-6! Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dal, (NO KNIFE). ROOMS FOR RENT ed room. next to bath, suitable for one or, two. Board if desired. Attractive location, reasonable terms. Call at 911 Sixth street or phone 374-M. ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for, either one or two persons, Bath ade joining, convenient to laundry, Private entrance. 921 Fifth streefy Phone 468. FOR RENT—Nicciy furnished warm room in modern home, suitable for one or two, has large clothes closet. el . 402 Eighth street or phone FOR RENT—Furnished~ or unfur- | FOR RENT—Two rooms, kitchenette and bath, ground floor, private ene trance, two blocks from postoffice, Phone 547-J or call at Dorum Tatle oring. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, warm room in modern home. Hot water heat, close in. Gentlemen pree ferred. Call at 510 Fifth street. FOR REN eri three room | FOR RENT—Two | well furnished rooms in modern home with board, Reasonable rates. Phone 20¢-J oF call et 111 Washington street, ‘OR RENT—Four room apartment with private bath, unfurnished, close in. Call at 706 Thayer Ave. 1 phone 279. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished threc | room apartments at 421 Third street. For information call at 423 Th trect. Woodmansee apartments. Inquire HH. J. Woodmansce, ______ DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING—Quick scrvice. Coat relining and alterations. Little boys’ suits and children’s coats a specialty. Prices reasonable. Nellie & 1 o| Rumor Persists i Also Reported Considered by Washington Chicago, Nov. 25. — (4) — Reports persisted today that Dr. Clarence Spears of the University of Minne- as head football coach at the Univer- sity of Washington, effective next season. Earl Campbell, student manager of athletics at Washington, remained tional game between the Huskies and Chicago, thereby indicating Washing- ices of a Big Ten mentor. He said he planned to stay here for two weeks. The annual meeting of the Big Ten football coaches will be held in Chicago, Dec. 6. Coach Jimmie Phelan of Purdue and Pat Page of Indiana also were ington post, but they us well as Dr. Spears said they had not been ap- Phelan, whose team wo:: the Big Ten title this season, was due to take over went to Washington. Leo May to Direct 1930 Bison Eleven Fargo, N. D., Nov. 25.—()—Leo May, star Bison fullback, was elected ee | FOR RENT —Very lovely furnlahed FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping ton was at least angling for the serv-| FOR SALE—$4,900 buys “six room FOR RENT—Furnished room, hob water heat, suitable for two gentles men. Good ventilation, 116 West ‘hayer. Phone 1553-J. R RENT—Furnished room by day, week or month, Call at 411 Ave. A or phone 678-J, 213 blocks north of Grand Pacific Hotel. | APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the | FO® RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, Close in. Corner of Fifth and Rose ser, 402 Fifth street. warm room, reasonably close in, to Sesieailo party, ladies only, Phone rooms in modern home, ladies pre- yder, 308 Mandan street. Phone | —{7Ted._ Call _at 309 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, gentlemen preferred. Call at 607 Fifth street. Phone 1 Pr | FOR RENT—Two furn Additional Sports furnished rooms. Call so0-ba, aio Eleventh street. HOUSES AND FLATS ‘|Spears-Huskies —roznewr omer Each member of the committee will have charge of a feature of the meet. Roy Logan has charge of all advertis- ing; F. A. Copelin of all admissions to the grounds, the grand stand and € i the special attractions; Art Gussner | will assume charge of the grounds, | their policing, repairs and preparé tions and of parking; F. A. Knowl will handle the details of the races, the entries, fces, special races and judges; while F. A. Lahr will serve as secretary-treasurer, Russian Troops Said Controlling District Along China Railroad pjover in Chicago after the intersec- | | exceptional successes and today ap- parently were in complete control of the entire section of the province west of the Khingan mountains. Khailar, most important westerly city, fell late yesterday to a force of Soviet cavalry and tanks, Harbin dis- Patches to Rengo, agency, said Chinese losses were es- Smee to have been as high as 12,- Earlier Harbin messages said the | of rune ning water. Also for sale: One 40 piece set of Haviland china, and 4 pair of real goose feather pillows, Call at 117! Fifth street, aparte ‘ment 10 or phone 880-R. Bat Page and Jimmie Phelan j FOR RENT—Six room modern house, 3 bed rooms, practically new and in splendid condition, heated garage, Located at 623 Eighth street. Ime mediate occupancy. Phone 499-J. FOR RENT—Nine room house, hot water heat. Double garage, $60.00 per month. W. As Hughes, 717 Thayer Ave. Phone 632. sota was to succeeed Enoch Bagshaw! FOR “RENT—Four room modem house at 309 Seventh, also two room Partly modern house on Second strect. Geo, M. Register. FOR RENT—Seven room | modern, newly decorated home with hot wae ter heat, and garage. Call at 812 Second street. modern house. Hot water heat, Fireplace. Garage. Good terms, Phone 6 its RENT—Eight room house, 608 Third street, Bismarck. Marcovits Grocery and Army store, Mandan. Phone 357. rumored as desirables for the Wash-| FOR RENT—Brick duplex, five Fooms and bath, must be seen to be ape | Preciated. Inquire phone 796, proached. Another rumor had it that | FOR RENT—Partly modern 4 room house at 2101 Rosser. Phone 1495-LJ._ the Minnesota coachship if Spears! FOR RENT—Six room modern furs |