The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 9

(t ™ i 4, » ‘ 4 te a i ¢ _ 4 r) Nis ” DECEMBER DELIVERY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—(#)—Wheat [receipts today 120 compared to 720 a | irm tone. Carn durum offerings were | Ly ; [ees som, Minpengotl cam, wea fe cear tc lancssp ns aa Be: | jand coarse grain closing quotations uth necember price to 8 cents over, | { jtoday follow: taking ina arraty range from 12 te} H : ape rum ad= jon Wheat. Datvered Arrive | ,2e4 iMianieiaPthe aesk an b = , | riday MGM. ! WHEAT PRICES DOWN): saree on HRMS LESS |aaed face en ate sig AGRICULTURE SHOW: To arrive .....+06 1.38% @1.36 56 | een teen ee ith vr {2 ark. norte .02.". THM OLA | spot quotable st $8 Weis) caine | | ——_———- noeusy corn market Kituation | Further Crop Damage Reports |1 1.36% 11.38% |GGring the week December oais de. | Prides of Five Nations’ Farms, From Argentine Fail to tied te Frivsy ae as cents wea si t International Chi. . LAN O139% | ney on spot quotable at | trut at International Chi- \ Overcome Trend 1 1.38% 01.38% [lot 1% cents tor the week. cloning | cago Exposition | 1345 1.35% | Friday 34 cents, while the cash | | rb by ran aly 1 cent lowe — Chicago, Nov. 30.—(”)—Quick right- '2 1.33% ©1.35% | tha At the cloxe of th Chicago, Nov. 30.—()—The doors of | ney malting was ¢ about-face action of the Wheat market | mammoth amphitheatre opened for in the late dealings today hoisted /1 135:.@ 1.30% |$9 {5 §$"! cod "grades 34 to |the 30th time today upon agriculture’s | prices to more than 7 cents above | 1.344 @1.35% j58 tents pean ie it aia annual spectacle—the International | quotations current Tuesday. Earlier '2 1.38%.9 1.38% | PIMs) wae | unsettled. | December | Livestock Exposition. They disclosed today the wheat market tended down- | | Weeke louie friday at $i 20s Offer: {@ display of 12,000 animals—prides of ward, as a result largely of month-end |1 1.3455 @ 1.38% | Ines of cash seed wer light and de- |five nation’s farms—and upon a liquidation sales. During the last part; To arrive .. LB npot de maior le 3 centetover | Week-long tourney of champions. — of the day, Lnglatall ered a Adina bd dark northern... 1.21% @1.34% | December pri From 35 states ea five Canadiat: | became scarce and, wi predictions | Grade of— provinces, from England. Scotland.) going around that December deliveries 1 northern . 1.33%@138% 1 yew L Australia and Belgium. the master | here Monday would prove to be small, rrive - 133% New “York. xiock farmers of the world have brought; Possibly not more than 500,000 fushele |a fetteen fal tao e19e% fail tives r pene their cattle and swine, their mane | ‘Rivneat closed rong 2's 102%: cents| 14, pelemaans Wieter co crear, Se uote | ‘ a necoin but ne 4 net higher (December 1.28% to 1.287, Hy drifted irregularly lower. |! To scores of booths, grain growers | March 136 to 1.36%, May 1.39% to/!HW o: JEW. mee {Many observers looked upon the *ell- |had brought the products of their | r A jing as an indication that th | 1.40); corn closed % cent to 11x cents | 13% Protein— In e fields to show how science can help: rigid seas : To arrive .... 134%@ ae Baad *. cent advance; and provisions vary-| ea as { short seasons of the Dakotas and the eae Bh 5 cents decline to a rise | pew Ne te, 133%.@ | > yt of the gna { of 2 cents. 4 we ae anitiCe On today’s program was junior Wheat traders unwilling to risk | TO,artive esi [ot the Polis lecdlig’ coathak AGH: lait. gear, having to accept delivery of wheat 1DHW or 1HW. 13254 @ Acute weakness cropped out in most |the youthful Clarence Goecke started Monday for which no ready outlet tse id | * hares {his week. Oil! on the path that brought him the might be available were somewhut| 7° ee os ie” | oils’ took {grand championship with his Here- urgent at times today in pricing tne 12% Protein— 2 ford steer. The collegiate livestock | sale of December contracts. 1DHW or 1HW 1.3254 @ 1.315, | years. judging contest was the day's other | Under such circumstances, other | Te ‘1 "1 130 : 131% Amuse: event. ! factors were largely lost sight of and | "Grate © “ey 30% G131% cS oa Oaunt ux. A sidelight to the main show is the | general price decline ensued. Al- liDHW ‘or 1HW. 1.28% 1.29% [of the large motion picture . {National congress of 4-H clubs, bring- | though December offerings were d woes Saad EO ing together 1,500 farm boys and girls | taken with a fair amount of readi-| To arrive .. 1.28% @1.29% | pi: from throughout the country. In a ness, speculative buyers of more dis- variety of contests they will match! tant deliveries showed a disposition |Choice 1 amber. 1.23's @1.28'2 | a |their skill at work which they hope | to hold off until first of the month} To arrive .... 1.2342 @1.281% will make them successfcl farmers { readjustments of accounts was out of 13° Protein— a ; and homemakers. : Hi the way. 2 amber ..........c0006 1L2242@1.37 i | Relative access today of the broad |Grade of 1 amber...... 1.14'2@1.17'2 y buying power which has been a fea- /Grade of 2 amber...... 1139s 1.16% | South si aul, S Cheats Death Over ture of late in the market was all the \Grade of 1 durum 1.11% @1.12% | Minnesota Most Terrifying i more noticeable on account of con-|Grade of 2 durum. 1.1015 @ 1.11% | f Part of the Globe) tinued pessimistic crop reports from 1 red durum 113'12@ Argentina. ‘Bo arrive 12:0 Corn was unsettled advancing Coarse Grains (Continued from page oner rather sharply toward the last. Oats !2 yellow corn. 8520 achievement” to Byrd's “unparallel- followed the action of the corn mar- {3 yellow corn. 801 @ "ed record in aerial exploration.” The ket. Provisions showed but little; To arrive .... society, he added, is “rightfully change. 4 yellow corn. proud” of having had a part in sup- | New England, New Jerscy and Penn- | sylvania. {PARALYZED BY STORM {ping in the upper lakes and scriously {ing arm of Whitefish Point approxi- | ‘DULUTH HERALD HAS In New York city the thermometer dropped to 20 degrees above zero last night, the coldest of the season. A 38-mile biting northwest wind added to the discomfort and lodging houses patronized by the unemployed were jammed to capacity. i One death was recorded, a woman in Staten Island freezing to death in her back yard after she apparently had fainted while taking out some ashes. Below freezing temperatures were general throughout New York state, DIXIE FREEZING AS TEMPERATURES TUMBLE Atlanta, Nov. 30.—(?)—Bitter winds | carried temperatures below the freez- ing point today as the second cold snap of the season visited the South- land. A thin blanket of snow en- veloped parts of Kentucky and Vir- ginia, Temperatures ranged between | 25 and 35 along the Atlantic coast as far south as the Carolinas. GREAT LAKES SHIPPING Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov. 30.— (Pi—A northwest gale sweeping snow | and zero temperatures over the upper Peninsula today had paralyzed ship- hampered traffic along the hignways. Not a ship has moved in the upper} lakes in the last 36 hours. In various ports along the northern shore of Lake Superior and within the shelter- mately 80 vessels are reported tied up awaiting the lifting of the storm. All ships in the upper lakes are believed to have been accounted for. Most of the storm bound vessels are grain carriers. It was 12 below zcro at the Sault yesterda: OHIO'S WORST BLIZZARD HAS CLAIMED NINE LIVES Cleveland. 30.—(.?)—Ohio's worst November blizzard in 49 years raging for the past two days, today had claimed nine lives. Temperatures ; at various parts of the state ranged from 6 degrees below zero to 6 degrecs above. Slight relief was in prospect for tomorrow but the weather bureau said tomorrow night and Monday would be colder. PURCHASED TRIBUNE Paul Block and M. F. Hanson Assume Control of Oldest Newspaper in Section Duluth, Minn, Nov. 30.—(@)—An- nouncement was made today that Paul Block and M. F. Hanson, owners ‘To arrive Porting the expedition. WHEAT FUTURE PRICES 5 yellow corn. Dr. Grosvenor also described some MODVE UPWARD SHARPLY § yellow corn. of the difficulties that confronted Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—(47—Wheat!9 inixsd corn. Commander Byrd and contrasted futures started quict and easy today,!3 mixed corn. them with those encountered on his but before the halfway mark was! To arrive fligut to the north poie. passed trade was broad and active|4 mixed corn. with prices moving sharply upward. | To arrive BYRD RADIOES MOTHER May closed 2 cents higher. {5 mixed corn OF HIS SAFETY AND LOVE Oats futures continued quict and |g mixed corn Winchester, Va., Nov. 30.—(4)—Sate | featureless, with prices holding in ®\2 white oets or large at his antarctic base after a flight! narrow range. Rye was virtually fea-|3 white oats yearlings over the south pole, Commander tureless. Barley was strong from the |" 19 arrive a Richard Evelyn Byrd hastened to re- start. Plax started casy but rallied, white oats..... 42%, | light supplies :|lieve anxiety of relatives with a mess-! er on strength in Argentine mar-| Rortey, ch to fcy M2 | Seinen worked fully “Jage of his safety and love to his; Cash wheat receipts were light andi, TO Sve | eee. a Mrs, Richard. Byrd, sr | prices were firm compared with fu- |" sae . , and heif to $8. Sto "Baek afver a fine flight,” his mess-| tures, perhaps a cent stronger in spots.| 5 tev lower eds ry Fabia Uitiwy Mlues age read. “It was full of thrills. A| Winter wheat was scarce and firm. | Batley. lower g #4 » values |age read. D |. To arrive 19 te $10.50 for geod and | world of love to you all Durum was scarce and strong. Cash oats demand was less snappy |“ and tone a shade easier. Rye demand was steady from general sources. Barley demand was fair and the ten- dency was strong. Flax demand was quiet to fair. Mrs, Byrd received the message at her home here about midnight. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov.. 30.—(?)—Wheat No. 2 hard 127% to 1234. Corn No. 3 mixed 8412; No. 3 yel- low 86; No. 4 “hite 83 3.25! 3.252 Washington, Nov. 30.—(4—Com- | mander Richard E. Byrd today sent) DULUTH RANGE a radio message to Dr. Gilbert Gros- | 2; sample! venor, president of the National Duluth, Nov. 30.—)— grade 71% to 76. Geogr: hanking him | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Open High Low Close} Oats No. 2 white 461. and egesitions roe aid and acest Chicago, Nov. 30.—(#)—(U.S.D.A.)— Rye No. 4, 1.00. agement given toward the south pole! Cattle 1,000; compared a veek ago see sree Md Timothy 5.75 to 6.70. expedition. weighty fed hai top pou last vee ed Lett tee ed Me Clover seed 10.25 to 17.25. as late upturn clos%hg nearly as low as 27, 1.28% a a = low time last week; yearlings and United States Held light steers sold actively and strong 97, 9715 94% 97% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES In Winter’s Iey Gri te unevenly higher; commons to me- 103 1.04 1.01% 1.06 Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—()—Range n Winter's Icy Grip . of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 as wree aves = 93.2Q | @ark northern, 1.34%, to 1.38',; No. 1 . 319%} 3.22", 3.19% 3.22% | Northern, 1.33 to 1.5512; No. 1 mixed . 3.20 3.23 3.19% 3.22%; Wheat, 1.95%; No. 1 hard winter, 1.26%; No. 2 amber durum, 1.26%. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 80; No. 5 white, 72%; No. 5 mixed, 71% to 72%. dium light steers advancing 50 cents or more; fat cows and heavy heifers lost 25 to 50 cents; but light helfers | Dec. sold strong to higher in symapthy with general scramble for light year- lings; low and strong weight cutters lost 25 cents; this class as well as fat cows falling to new low levels for season; western grass run very short; this tending to boost stockers and | Dec. feeders 25 cents or more; bulls held From Rockies East (Continued from page one) | especially in the Great Lakes region, ' the wind carried snow, although the | fall was generally light. 7 Dead In Chicage Seven deaths in Chicago were blaméd on the extreme cold. There were two deaths in Ohio, one in Wis- 7g 1.33% 1.29 1.32% 1.40% 137 1.38%. consin and one in Indiana. rea Comey vengeon edeage to 142 139% 1élis NEW YORK UCE On the Great Lakes it is the . Practical steers “gambling season,” as they call it; 1460; heavy show steers up to 15.50; + 9812 95% 98 Phagghie PN aa acon! Fpl per eile gy practical top yearlings mere age 1.08% 1.01% 1.0845 Fees firm; receipts 15,593. Mixea| ates expire. Tomorrow the rates fas, een 441; 43% 40y | Colors, fresh gathered extra ie & oie tau ie arenes oC ra Sheep, 1,000; no directs; two dou- ‘58% AT. Anis | HER Sites BA to St; tiest 1 with, merchandise and Pe raane ste: be the 4 AT% 48%) seconds 44 to 46; nearby Hennery | laden wit ow bles from feeding 3 by ‘ white, closely ores valued in the millions. A small ‘week 39 doubles from feeding stations, | Dec. + 319% 323 3.19 3.23% | nearby and fleet of ships, hung with ice, was 3.21 3.256 3.20% 3.26% | cnite, first to salting oni: be seen As See a ae 50's 61% Whitefish point and at Houghton. a5 aig | Se, foney ts in the northwest ‘ 4 | white, extra 6 fat ewes. 6.00; late bulk prices 48% | Cheese steady, in the minus lambs 12.7 to 13.25; yearlings 9.00 to twenties were reported yesterday, had ene Pes cuca Har, Yet. fiulay Ge Gertey teenie wea : colder than is usual at this time of 3,000 Families Destitute Between 2,000 and 3,000 destitute July With the temperature standing at ‘Oni the lowest point it ever has reached Dee. M% ‘at this season since establishment of MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR March «++. 4 0% See eons areal ee ee ioe Minneapolis, Nov. 30—()-—Fiour | May. sox cold wave before nightfall. 1.057% 1.03%2 1.05% despite the cold. One pilot, Ralph 100 106% 1.08% Van Doarie, brought two passengers May * 106% 1.08% 108 1.08% |) to Chicago from Cleveland, O., in an ae 1035 1037 1032 10.35 CHICAGO FOU! froaen nee 1 teeta te seheeee CHICAGO POTATOES Jan. 0.90 10.90 1085 1085) cricago Nov. STE suey tie controis of his ship. His passen- 1133 11.90 1120/ ative steady; receipts 1 car; prices| Gers were somewhat sheltered, but unchanged. suffered severely from the cold. 1163) CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT | NORTHWEST MERCURY O22 as0 sad SLOWLY CREEPING UP St. Paul, Nov. 30.—(?—Although the mercury climbed several degrees during the pest 24 hours, portions of the northwest today still were in the [ i ; E i ! E F 5. i f [ i ily eet if i i , F 5 FF if ri ices & S60. Test wel rat continued to A more important than but all kinds of satel were In request. Twelve and 13 per cent | toin Nu. 1 dark northern was 3 cents over Decembe! lon, 3 and 15 per cent was 4 to 6 cents ov. and publishers of the Duluth Herald, have assumed control of the morn- ing Duluth News Tribune, The first issue under their direction will ap- | pear Sunday morning, Dec. 1, accord- ing to the announcement. Mr. Block and Mr. Hanson have | controlled the Herald since Jan. 1, 1921, purchasing it from Anton C. Weiss, publisher of the evening paper in Duluth for 30 years. The Tribune, the oldest paper in northern Minnesota, was established in 1870 by R. C. Mitchell. Since Oc- tober, 1926, it has been published by the News Tribune company, with J. T. Murphy, publisher of the Superior, Wis., Evening Telegram in control, and Reed Taft Bayne, president. Mr. Murphy assumed control of the Tribune here by purchase from James E. Rockwell, formerly of Fargo, who Nov. 12, 1922, bought the controlling interest from Milie Bunnell, publish- er from 1897 until he sold the paper to Mr. Rockwell. Mr. Bunnell founded the Herald in 1883, selling out after six years of operation to a stock company. In 1891 Mr. Weiss took control. E. G. Patterson Leases Local Hotels To Minot Operator (Continued from page one) ist camps in the proposed Roosevelt Park section. . North Dakota is de- veloping and the hotel business in western North Dakota will witness considerable expansion in the next few years. Pioneer Since 1893 Patterson is a pioneer resident of Bismarck, having opened a hotel here It was known as the Sheri- fi, is i hen known as the Mc- last year and a half, he has made extensive the property. of the interior is completion, a new elevator is installed and the main entrance remodelled. In addition he expects to redecorate and refurnish the lobby before January 1. i i APARTMENTS; RELP WANTE! A LARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS a Branch Manager in every county. Worth $500 monthly, We extend credit. Big repeat business. We back you with big advertising campaign. You must be prepared to make $50 partial yment on $500 merchandise display. We will extend credit on the balance. Ex- perience unnecessary, Factory rep- resentative helps you get started. Write the Conrath Corp., Conrath Bldg., 3336 Michigan Ave., Chicago. | WANTED—Men looking for winter employment with possibilities of permanent position and advance- ment with a reliable concern. We can use three men and offer them work which will give them $150 t $300 per month after they have re: ceived training. Not a cold canvi job. No down and outers need ap- ply. Call P. N. Toews. Phone 529-J «~ call at 615 Sixth street. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, ‘WOMEN, 18-55, qualify at once for permanent Government Positions, $125-$250 month. Gov't experience unnecessary; paid va s} com- mon education; thor yearly, State age. Write, Instruc- ‘tion Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo. Quickly. MEN AND Women in and out of the city to handle real live prop Will stand investigation. ience unnecessary. Chane man and wife to Also good for tourists to pay ce: fs. Wi on trip. Call 407, G: Hotel. WANTED—Representative to subscriptions f popular progr sive Twin Cit per. Per- manent and profit conneciions for right person. Experience pi ferred but not necessary, Address Ad. No. 94 in care of the Tribune. DO YOU NEED $500? I'll show youy & new, easy Way to e it as my local representative. No exper- jence or capital requir Immed- iate earnings. ALBERT MILLS, 4243 MONMOUTH, CINCINNATI, OHIO. LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College. Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTE! = WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION. Open Jan. Ist not married, entirely unincumbered, between 25 and 49. Good education essential. Salary, bonus and trans- portation. Give age, education, ex- perience. 1002 N, Dearborn, Chicago. UADIES-ADDRESS__C MONEY. Spare time. cards while worki Prompt pay. | MEN- | —— Particulars for stamped envelope. | National, Giomi Place, Albugucr- que, N. M. LADIES to demonstraice and sell na- | tionally advertised food products. Straight salary.. Apply in person. Mrs, Latshaw, Paticrson Hotel poet s 2 WANTED—Girl to assist with house- work, May go to night school if Phone L she wishes. | AN OLD established million dollar WANTED—Gir! to worl: for one-half | of tuition. Minot College of Com- merce, Minot, N. Dak. ROOM AND BOS ROOM AND BOARD—Room nicely furnished and newly decorated, in modern home, suitable for one or two gentlemen, only two blocks from business dirict, reasonable rate. Call at 113 Mandan street. _Phone 637-J. 3 ROOM AND BOARD at 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. WORK WA‘ LADY WANTS work washing, iron- ing and cleaning at your home, 35c an hour. Also will for childyen 20c for first hour. Phone 1544. EXPERIENCED woman desires posi- tion as housckceper. Phone 1047-M or call at 422 Twelfth street. WANTED—To do housework. Phaiic | 478-M. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan, N. D REAL ESTATE $6800.00 S8EMI-BUNGALOW, three hed rooms, hot water heat, east front, beauti- ful lawn and shrubbery, well built, best of neighborhood: $5500.00 FIVE ROOM bungalow, cast front, nice shrubbery and lawn, one of the most attractive places in town, garage, immediate possession, a bargain. $3500.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, south front, cheap. $11,000.00 eight of them; bringing in income of over 20 per cent a.year; always filled up with desirable tenants. $3000.00 cash will swing this with balance on terms to suit purchaser. $4500.00 SIX ROOM modern house, facing park, close in, a bargain. $600.00 1 FOOT building lot, south front, most select part of city, cheaper, by far, than anything else around it. MAKE A CHRISTMAS PRESENT of that home to your wife and family which you have always promised F. E. YOUNG. | LITTLE JOE | — K UP YOUR, TROUBLES: M NOUR OLO KIT GAG—~ one (OA. U..&. PAT.OPF. ra Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words of under. ..75 2 Insertions, 25 words or oJ 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under .... 1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch All classified ads are cash 1 vance. Copy should be recelt 9 o'clock to bs insertion same y- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 SALESMEN WANTED leather. Write for big ing proposition and no UNIVERSAL _INC., Dept. 507, Des Me MEN-—Sell groceries direct to cone sumer. Special candy deal gets ani order in every home. unnecessary. Free outfit. FEDER- AL FOODS, 2315 Archer, Chicago. —_—_——— LOST—Lady’s wrist watch on Ave., between Second and streets or on Fourth street, Thayer and Rosser Avent Post store, bunch of keys case. Return to Capitol Cit ing Works for reward. SALESMEN concern with a nationally known line of advertising service for banks, manufacturers and leading busi- ness institutions, is enlarging its sales force to meet the requirements of its rapidly growing business, The type of man wanted is one who knows from past experience that he can sell, one who knows that he is capable of earning more money than his present position affords | and who {s interested in stepping up to a position of greater earning possibilities. The biggest selling eason of the entire year begins December 26th affording excep- tional opportunities for experienced capable f men secking permanent il time connection. Weekly re- ances against a liberal com- | mission schedule with full allow- | ance for mail and repeat orders. Write or wire us giving outline of experience, age, recent references, etc., for a confidential personal in- | ’. ‘The American Art Works, Coshocton, Ohio. SALESMEN-—-EXCELLENT OPPOR- TUNITY to sell large manufactur- | er's line specialties for advert ing; something for every busines and purpose; prospects every where; earnings in portortion to ef- for’ full cooperation; art tire cov- ; indoor and outdoor signs; art Xmas erectings; mailing Holiday remembrances and ” builders; novelties of leseription; new items ail the big selling season now and prepare for 1930. Territory in North Dakota. THE KEMPER THOMAS COMPANY CINCINNATI. OHIO SALESMAN for biggest seliing port- | able Neon Tube Sign Novelt s ht, 50 per cent commission. GALT NEON LIGHT CO,, 2429 W. ashington, Los Angeles, Calif. SPECIALTY TO retailers. mission daily. $40 weekly Enormous opportunity week. Box 918, Cedar DOCTORS osm took John Doe apart n then he made a start 1 forms on every hand To lead him to the promised land. | B If John Doe had visited the ic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan vard) he would still be with Ht us and in one piece, for we know und can prove that operations can- not cure disease for disease is in the blood. No amount of cutting ; and slashing can remove the poison from the blood. We DO cure dis- ease b ise we purify the blood. With ow :aline Blood Treatment, itamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, and Scientific Food Combinations ve CURED HUNDREDS and an CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms s Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—RADIOS FOR SALE—Nearly new Kolster eight tube all electric radio chassis, with front panel, complete with tubes and an excellent radio. Cheap. Call at 400 Seventh street, upstairs or phone 1451 STOMACH ULCER, Gastritis, Acid- ©: Dyspepsia Sufferers get rid of your pain. Valuable booklet sent free, Udga Laboratories, 5106 Da- k Bldg., St. Paul, Minn, 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. Ca!) at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 3. Engi FOR RENT—December first, mod- ern apartment on ground floor, clean and plenty hot water, private entrance. Also for sale: Table, chairs and daybed. Call at 601 Second street. Phone 1468. FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nished apartment in a newly dec- orated, nice quiet home. Conven- ient to capitol and schools. Call at 814 Seventh street or phone 300: d furnished apartment for small fam- ily, $21.00 per month. Also fur- nished sleeping room $10.00 month, Call at 423 Ninth street. FOR RENT—In private home a fur- nished apartment, suitable for light housekeeping, and a furnished room with private bath adjoining. Call phone No. 1054-M. FOR RENT—Modern furnished two room apartment on second floor, or two room furnished apartment on ground floor, with garage. Call 4 . room suite with kitchenette and lavatory. On sec- ond floor, single furnished room with kitchenette. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two large rooms and bath, ground floor, private ene trance, good location and modern, Partly or all furnished. Phone 1313 or call at 211 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. next to bath, suitable for one or two, board if desired. Attractive loe cation, reasonable terms. Phone 374-M. ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for cither one or two persons, Bath ade joining, convenient to laundry. Private entrance. 921 Fifth street. Phone 468. FOR RENT—A nicely furnicned room for one or two in a home. Hot wae always. Close in. Rent reas Call 315 Mandan street. Large furnished sleep> ing room in modern home, gentle men preferred. Close in. Call afte er 6:00 p. m. to 111 Rosser Ave. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished, warm room in fodern home. Hot water heat, close in. Gentlemen pree _ ferred. Call at 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms on ground floor, in warm modern home, close in. Call at £22 West Broadway. FOR_RENT—Two sleeping rooms for one or two in newly decorated modern home. Four blocks from town. Call at 401 First. FOR RENT—Furnished room, hoe water heat, suitable for two gextlee men. Good ventilation. 116 West Thayer. Phone 1553-J. is | FOR RENT—Furnished room by day, week or month, Call at 411 Ave. A or phone 678-J, 215 blocks north of Grand Pacific Hotel. FOR RENT—One good sized well fut= nished front room for light houses keeping. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, gentlemen preferred. Call at 607 Fifth street. Phone 1569-W. FOR” RENT—Sleeping room in all modern home, hot water heat. At 409 Fifth street. Phone 1 CEE eee a HOUSES AND FLA‘ FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow, glazed porch, bulit-in features, full basement, automatic gas heater, garage. All in excellent condition. Immediate occupancy. Phone 138, Investors Mortgage Se- curity Co. 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 SALE OR TRADE—Five lots and two houses, centrally located in New Salem, N. Dak. Very reason able. Write or see Mrs. James Mace Donald, R. 2, Bism Dak. FOR RENT—Nine room unfurnished house at 506 Second street, 50.00 per month, suitable for a rental ___business. Call at 100 Ave. B. east. FOR RENT—Boarding or rooming house in a very desirable location, If interested write Bismarck Tribe __Une, in care of Ad. No. 93. FOR RENT—Four room modern house at 309 Seventh, also two room Partly modern house on Second street. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Seven ‘room newly decorated home with hot wae ter heat, and garage. Call at 813 cond street. SALE—$4,900 x Toon modern house. Hot water heat, Good terms. Fireplace. Garage. Phone 618-J._ FOR RENT OR SALE—Furnished @ room party modern house on West ‘ick du) and bath, must be seen to be ape __Preciated. Inquire phone 796. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, close in. Phone 905. L. W. Mce Lean or the Helling Agency. FOR SALE OR RENT—A severi 500m) house. 212 Thirteenth street. FOR RENT—Modern six room duplex, with gare FOR RENT—Eight room house. Phone 525-W.