The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1929, Page 9

SENDS GRAIN PRICES ~ DOWN APTER RALLY chase Latest Factor of Control of Values Chicago, Dec. 10.—Wheat prices de- “4 ‘eloped otable rallying power in the ly dark dealings today, but advances met , with increased speculative selling. top figures were not maintained. outstanding feature was that the Liverpool wheat market today showed the widest difference over Chicago quoiations which has been registered in many weeks. However. export |, business in North American wheat to- ; day lacked volume, amounting to but | 000 bushels. (3 Wheat closed unsettled, ic to “sc cing yesterday's finish. December | $1.34. to 4. ‘ Corn closed *.c off to 1c up. De-! cember 89% to 99c; March 94%c; | May 98%. to “sc te “ic. ' Oats tic to “sc advance and pro- la i dark 14% and | =| {today follow: Cash Wheat— | 15% Protein— 11 dark northern. To arrive . northern. 14% Protein— %; to 123; March $10 to '; May |!1DHW or LHW visions unchanged to a setback of 12c.|1DHW or 1HW Corn showed a firm undertone with! To arrive Grade of— prices averaging higher. Oats were mainly governed by the ection of /IDHW or 1HW ocher grains. Provisions refiected the influence of scattered liquidating. | Broadened selling, which at times | To arrive ... today not only wiped out gains in|1IDHW or 1HW. wheat prices but also forced the mar- | was based a} on ocean passage is still 30,000,000 less To arrive than the total a year ago, European Choice 1 amber importers appear satisfied to allow’ wheat to remain in exporting coun- | 13% tries for the present. The chief reason (5 amber Assertions were also current today | that European buying power as to) wheat is likely to increase at only @! slow rate. It was stated, however, that ; Germany is expected to require fair amounts of wheat from now onward. ; , ‘MINNEAPOLIS WHEST ls FUTURES SHOW STRENGTIU i Minneapolis, Dec. 10.—..)—Wheat |4 futures showed good strength at the opening today but early advances met |5 onposition although fins! prices |$ showed @ small rise for the day. May {2 ctosed +; cent higher. 3 Oats futures were dull but firmer with May moving moderately. Rye i4 was strong and more active. Barley |_ started strong but reacted immediute- i3 lv in commission house selling. Flax '6 futures were tight and hard to buy. °2 3 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Caleago, Dec. 10.—()—(U.S.D.A.)— 14 market opening strong to 10c higher; , later trade about bulk 190 to 300 Ibs 9.35 to 9.50; 140 to! to choice 250 to 300 Ibs 9.09 to 9.55; ! 200 to 250 Ibs 9.20 to 9.35; 160 to 200/2 rye Ibs 9.00 to 9.50: 130 to 160 Ibs 0.55 to 9.40; packing sows 8.00 to 8.00; pigs. medium to choice 90 to 130 tbs 8.00 to 9.00. Cattle. 8,500. Calves, 2.500. Gen- erally slow and trade at below Mon- day's bottom prices; few choic2 year- | lings steady; early at 15.23 to 15.50;! lower cn most heifers and bulls: veal-' _Wheat— crs about stecdy but quality better./Dec. .. Stockers and feeders about steady. | Mare Slaughter classes, steers good and /|May choice 1300 to 1509 Ibs 12.00 to 14.50; July . 100 to 1200 Ibs 12.09 to 15.25; 950 to! Corn— 1100 Ibs 12.23 to 15.75; common and |Dec. .. medium 850 Ibs up 809 to 12.50; fed March yerrlings, good and choice 750 to 950| May . ibs 12.50 to 15.75; heifers, good and jJuly . choice 850 Ibs down 11.75 to 14.75: ; _Oats— common and medium 7.75 to 11.75: |Dec. .. cows, good and cohice 7.75 to 10.25; a common and medium 5.75 to 7.75; tow | May te cutter and cutter 4.50 to 5.75; bulls, ; good and choice (beef) 8.75 to 10.00; |Dec. .. cutter to medium 6.75 to 9.00; vealers | March (milk fed) good ard choice 11.00 to|May ... 14.50; medium 10.09 to 11.50; cull and; _Lard— common 7.00 to 10.00; stocker and | Dec. feeder steers, good. choice, all weights |Jan. . 10.25 to 11.00; common and medium {May 8.00 to 10.00. Bollte: Sheep i} | mon 2.50 to 5.00; feeder and choice 11.75 to 12.75. . SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dec. 10.—()—(v. 8. D. A.) Cattle, 3,000; slow about teady on all classes; a few fed year- lings 12.50 to 13.25; bulk warmed up and short feds 9.50 to 11.50; cows €.25 heifers 7.50 to 8.75; low cut- 5 2 Beg ge i 4 tl Es i F s : ut Biss | i i Ld : g 5 \ 5 r a i i i E Hall extras 4le; standards 39%0; extra firsts 39 to B0c; firsta 35% to 380: 4. i i. 2 s i 20 i HJ peeyerererererey i . ie eie | ae a : i z E ; ; t i i ! FEE tal (ft pee Bi i 5 B 5. 8 g Fi | i Bank yellow corn.. yellow corn To arrive . yellow corn. To azrive yellow corn To arrive . white oats. Hogs. 37,000; including 6.000 direct; | Barley, ch to fcy.... To arrive ..... steady; top 9.55; Barley. med to gd To arrive 180 Ibs 9.00 to 9.35; butchers, medium | Barley. lower gds. To arrive . To arrive .. {No. 1 flaxseed. To arrive . To arrive . Protein— given is comparative dearth of funds’ a abroad to finance forward shipments Grane id 4 peceoel Grade of 1 durum. Grade of 2 durum. 1 red durum. To arrive . Coarse 1.30% 134% 134% 907% 9315 46 4613 ves AO% 3% 30% 106 108 1.064, 1.07%; 104 1.06% 10.52 190% 137": 1.26% 1.96% 134% 136% 139% 138% 135% 138% 196 133% 91% 3K 100% 101% 90% 101% Mn aT ATH 3.20 3.23 8.10% 3.23% 319 223% 0% 50% an 0% Ms Oru AY 123% 321% 225 i Delivered Arrive 1.30% @1.32% 1.20%@ 1.20% 1.28% @1.29% | 1.20% 61.33% 1.28% @ 1.20% 1.28% 91.29% 1.20%. 1.32% 1.28% @ 1.20% 1.27% @1.29% + Ld G132% » 1.28% 01.20% 1.27% @1.29% 1.285. @1.20% 1.28°.@ 1.25% @ 1.28% | in 1.25% @ 1.26: 1.225, 1.22% @1.23% @1.23' 2 @1.23' 2 @1.28% 1174; @1.22% 11095 1.1143 1.0942 71.1045 1.0043 @1.10'3 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Dee. 10.—(P)y— High Low Close | grades unchanged. 1.21% 1.22% 1.28% “1.30 134% 134 1.32% 132% a 9 “ “Me 41% AT te 1.14% 1.19% 113% 121 2 Ma 20% 101 3% 219 231% 3.16% 3.31% 321% 8 al st BebussSSeents father, Ole Eielson, will ask Joe Cros- son to pilot him on a private hunt for the North Dakota pilot, now lost in the Arctic. SPECULATIVE FAVOR D., Ben's birthplace, was in Fargo to- day visiting friends. |AIR LINE ABANDONS PLAN TO AID SEARCH | St. Louis, Dee. 10—(4)—The Uni- SHIFTS SEND PRICES i Show the Greatest Ben Elelson, Hatton, N. D., flyer lost advised wing fold type of planes are market alternately blew hot and cold | use, the company announced. losses. Trading showed | marked 4% points to 18442 but had difficulty maintaining lan to send its planes to the Bering \In the Arctic. The aviation corpora- Group Strength needed for the wort. It is seeking today in reflection of frequent shifts “som, samt | NEW YORK STOCKS Railroad Shares and Public Util- H ie coast to aid in the search for Carl ition abandoned its plan when it was New York, Dec. 10.—(P)—The stock ‘such planes elsewhere for possible of speculative sentiment, with gains | United States common advanced 2145 PM. PRICES ey ain, e shares were in good de- mand. Pittsburg and West Virginia | Was marked up five points, Union Pa- cific 4%, New York Central 4% and Baltimore and Ohio, New Haven, New York and Harlem, and “Katy” com- mon advanced 3 to nearly four points. Public Utilities also presented sev-'! eral points of strength, with Amer- | fean Telephone, International Tele- phone, Western Union and American and Foreign Power in brisk demand. Detroit Edison was one of the few | soft spots in that group. | Utah Copper, jumped 25 points on one sale. A. M. Byers ran up more than seven points and Simmons and American Can extended their gains to four points. Elevator, Interna- | j tonal Silver, National Biscuit and |‘ Eastman Kodak dropped 3 to 5 points. | , The official rate for call money was again maintained at 4'% per cent. Short covering brought gains of 3 to 5 points in popular trading favor- ites, including American Can, West- inghouse Electric, Radio, General |, | Electric, Standard Gas & Electric and |« | Columbian Carbon before the upward | turn was checked by fresh selling. Late quotations, however, were mostly | substantially above the previous close. The closing tone was irregular. Sales approximated 3,3000,000 shares, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. 10.—(—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No, 1 hard spring, 1.301, to 1.32'2; No. 1 j dark northern, 1.28%. to 1.33' dark northern, 1.27%: to 1.32; No. 1 northern, 1.27' to 1.31! li No. 1 amber dur- mixcd durum, the gain. Ratlroad | Ame American Ca 3 nerican and Forel; “ American International American Metal American Po American Rol. Mint Amer. Smelting and Tetin | Amer, 7 and Tel Ame rworks jAmeriean Wooten Anaconda rthwertert Ixtund: & ey Oil and Gas, spiration ¢ ay Depart Sta ssourl, Kansas & Texa tgomery Ward . or mixed, 79'.. Oats, No. 3 white, 43 to 43%. Rye, No. 1, 98's to 1.00. Barley, No. 2, 59 to 60'; sample, 53 to 59. Flax, No. 1, 3.20's to 3.30'2. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 10.—/—Wheat No, 2 hard 1: 124, New corn No. 4 mixed 80'2 to 82; |! No, 3 yellow 87% to 85%,; No. 3 white | {‘* 89; sample gradc 75 to 78. Old corn No. 2 yellow 94. Oats No. 2 white 46% to | Timothy secd 5.30 to 6.75. Clover seed 10.75 to 18.25. {Mi ae NEW YORK PRODUCE si New Yor, Dec. 10.—(#)—Ezgs | > steady; receipts 17.525. Mixed colors, | j refrigerator firsts, 38 to 39; wine) Butter uncettled: receipts 1,347. F Creamery, higher than extra 42% to!" = 43; extra (92 score) 42; first (88 to j (1! 91 score) 36 to 41. to Cheese firm; receipts 352,364, | | FOREIGN EXCHANGE | New York, Dec. 10.—(®)—Foreign | exchanges firm. Demands: Great Britain, 4.87%; France, 3.93%; Italy, 5.23%; Germany, 23.93; Norway, 26.80; Sweden, 26.98; Montreal, 99.0315. tos vu Westing i Iw |Farmers Must Get Together to Prosper, Declares Legge (Continued from page one) MONEY RATES New York, Dec. 10. — (? — Call money steady, 4'¢ per cont all day. Time loans firmer, 30 days 5; 60 to 90 days 5; 4 to 6 months 5. Prime commercial paper, 5':. . [Well go beyond this, While I do not jurge it at this time, I raise the ques- CHICAGO POULTRY {tion that it is better to raise four Chicago, Dec. 10.— (#) — Poultry |bushels of $1.50 wheat than five alive, hens easy; springs firm; re-| bushels of $1.00 wheat. ceipts 4 cars; fowls 21'%c; springs 1c; roosters 170; turkeys 26c; heavy ducks 17c; geese. 16 to 18. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Dec. 10.—(4)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes, moderate wire inquiry demand very slow, market dull, too few sales reported to quote. 1% % % Ly te i E i ee Bf Bstea te 8§ = i l zg E E Uy zB 8 g ft & iy ? i i i if | 1 ie s 7 & ig 3 Hl 5 5 - € i in z i [ pl ‘The elder Elelson, from Hatton, Ny. | % | other int: | efit.” deciares the Wyman report * | deserves such eequisition for its : | length from, say, the vicinity of Bul- * determined by inspection section by } | Soil and topography and on account i {dential and agricultural districts, is the expense among the beneficiaries, | violet, pink and green have appeared | he said, “we shall keep on striving | and the color here seems softest, yet | until we secure adoption of such a! most brilliant. lan.” “At Medora, where the Northern | _ Mr, Lowden also attacked what he| Pacific crosses the valley at appar- jealled “the current impression that | ently the northernmost point that it jthe condition of the farmer has! was possible for it to cross, is the be- materially changed for the better.” ginning of another change. North} ‘ Opposes Optimism as one goes along the high’ | “In my opinion it is very unfort- | Medora from the is a bi ;unate for this opinion to go abroad,” | ray of ridges, butte: che said. “We have fought vigorously | sometimes only a medi for eight years and more just to/ often arranging themselves isecure recognition of the fact that our | grassy meadow in the or {agriculture is in a serious plight.! ner of a pictorial compositio , Having secured this advantage shall | instead, one goes on horseb: | we throw it away by confessing the | these strange forms, the me dis- ills of, agriculture are rapidly curing | appears and peak upon peak. ‘ine | themselves. upon ravine, divide upon divide, lie | “It is not a pleasant task for me!in wondrous varicty clothed in the, jto a as ue ees o the op- | beauty of form and coicr. | probium that I shall call down upon himself. I would much rather paint ivhaeliltcbrictebiSlenwed the picture in roseate hue. We-shall| “To the northwest of Medora Is | | not, however, in my opinion, secure | another phenomenon, the “petrified ;good times for the farmer in the ; forest.” Scattered in groups over per- | future by denying the hard times; haps a hundred acres are petrified i which press upon him.” ;stumps without top or tap root, The statement on the farm condi- ; Sometimes 12 to 14 feet in diameter ! tion was in direct contrast to the ui- | and as close together as 20 feet, once | terances of Chairman Alexander Leg- | ® dense fo They seem to occur {ge before the convention yesterday. | Only on one level of the | Chairman Legge told the federation | and wherever that level is exposed, j members they were making progress, | petrified stumps appear. In the “pe: that farm land were iticreasing in| trified forest” they are in greatest | ; Value and that conditions were bet- | number. They lack the beauty of ; tering. | petrified tre tl reg are most interesting. but more round aj man- | When, | among i with the coming of they are 'Bad Lands as | being toppled over and broken and | National Park Site —_|2"e sisintegrating, and need protec- | tion from destructive c2 | Advocated by Expert} ‘rarther north tne maintains its interest scoria disappears to appear still farther north. ‘To the the climax of the Badlands s is the Beisigle creck coulee and it tributary, the Fredeen creck coulee on the east side of the river, and op posite, on the west side, the coulees of the Horse and Bear erecks, a little way south of the big bend of the riv- jer to the east. The extent, the col- jor, the intricacy, the beauty of the | successive scenes gives an effect which rises to the sublime. As one comes in from the prair vide, as did often the w guide, one is apt to think often th the river must be close at hand wher really it is sev Vi again ‘Continued from page one) writer | park passed by the North Dakota leg- i islature to date. { Area Is Park Material “The Little Missouri Badlands with jall their weirdness are good park material. partly because of their ex- cellence for recreations grounds, but quite as much or more because of the unique beauty of their scenery and erest and the desirability of vation for the public ben- their pre: 1 ‘he chasm of the Little Mi: whole | lion Butte to Fort Berthold reserva- lo the lower reaches of many ot its entering creeks whose coulees {ave even more spectacular than the m itself, To what extent the lat- hould be acquired, can only be 1, butt: | upon butt themselves in | orderly lovelin« “With all its bea missing that one resent in such a land section, when those of greatest in- | nary does a deer appear {terest should be reserved. Many of | vote ¢ ‘the more outlying portions of the | Casionally a coyote, dlands are very beautiful also and sf : | not the Badlands so extensive they would deserve , inclusion. As conditions are, only those central {parts of greatest attractiveness and liability to damage and of least econ- ; omic value should be reserved. | Urges Scenic Highway } “However, if the lines are drawn as {closely as described, no automobile ; Toad can be built through the length of ihe property except at prohibitive one element is | The buffalo was gone by Roose time and the rest soon followed. Small herds of cattle or horses, prin- cipally the latter, are most of the time in sight and add to the life of | the scene, but in a spot seemi i distant and different from ordinary environments, only wild life seem to belong. Theodore Roosevelt “Human history seems not to he marked the Badlands so heavily as it | ;has the rest of the state. The out-; standing event was the coming in |1883 of Theodore Rooseveli, as a young man searching for health and | finding it in the lite of the region. Until the general disaster of the win- ter of 1886-7 when 85 per cent of the | cattle of the reg: rf id to have | been lost, he was ‘anchman. | j His Maltese Cross r lies on the | jriver bottom a few mi of Medora, its cabin now f capitol grounds at Bismarck | cost en account of the nature of the ;of the many bridges to be built. A ‘scenic highway additional to the park {but independent of it is recommended, | starting at Marmarth, encircling the | Badlands and connecting with the major east and west railroads and ar- f the region. From 3 iven points the Bad- Is be entered. jince the only feasible transporta- tion with the Badlands is by horse: ‘certain hotel centers are proposed, from each of which many excursions, | long or shori, are possible. i “In order properly to segregate the mI that would ot the | no build- | also of the a landscape | develop on accouni of the park, and ‘that, if improperly placed, would de- tract from its scenic interest, a “zon- ing” by the counties concerned of the ‘iver watershed into commercial, resi- Badlands begins. Tinoug ings remain, as is (rue Maltese Cross ranch, architect, from h point of v election of h meh site, the loca- ion of his cabin, its command of the river scenery and the location of the secondary buildings as the evidence of an orderly and tasteful mind. Set high and well back from the edge of | the river the cabin stood facing a broad somewhat wooded meadow the other side, while back of it the meadow on which stood the cabi bounded by the high chasm wall at the foot of which stood the minor buildings, An overhanging rock at the top of the precipice is pointed out ; as the spot where Roosevelt did much | of his writing. Stories told of him reveal how thoroughly he entered in- to the hard life of the time and re- gion, his willingness to do his share ; in common operations, his iatred of lawlessness and his abundant cour- age. No wonder that North Dakota 4s devoted to Roosevelt, not merely to Roosevelt the politician, but to Roose: velt the man. | Fitness For Park | “The above description will help in part to tell whether or not the Bad- “The length of the portion under | lands have the makings of the great consideration which extends from | public park which you desire as a ,| memorial to Theodore Roosevelt and what are its qualifications for the woonsed.” | After outlining the need of more | Parks, the report declares: ; “If the Badlands of the Little Mis- souri have at all the beauty and in- terest claimed of them, if they are } Veasonably accessible, and if portions ; may be opened to reasonable human comfort and enjoyable park activities j without harm to their “wilderness” | character, their greatest value to the state is their scenic beauty and re- creational use. If, at the same time, they possess a very high degree of acenic and scientific interest, they milar value even to the na- |p from 600 to 700 feet deep through which meanders the river. The gen- eral level of the prairies of south- western North Dakota are about 3,000 feet above the sea level as opposed to about 1,000 feet above the sea level in the Red River valley to the east. same, 130] “It is a country everywhere of great beauty, in places rising to sublimity. It is wilderness set in the midst of | settled prairies, yet large enough to remain a wilderness if thcre is the will, Yet in one way or another it is accessible everywhere, but is wholly unadapted to speedy auto transporta- | tion. In the opinion of the writer | it is worthy to be set apart for all time as a great park for the enjoy- ment of beauty, a beauty which may not long remain unless definitely pre- served and the use of the region By the creation of both and animal refuges, its natural jurage and abundant water s permit the restoration of the; of former wild life. Its geo- terest is unusual and appar- book. Its historical in- considerable. In places, it itself to provision for fort and activity. Its ity will not always continue un- less carefully preserved by the public a8 @ sacred spot. Rumanians Refuse Carol Readmittance Bucharest, Rumania, Dec. 10.—(P)— a iG ui LE i HAL i prairie |An of Prince Carol, for- mer Prince of Rumania, to return to his native land was re- Jected by the government today. : inter-| The decree of Ferdinand, late kin. est as one goes is an jof Rumanis, banishes the errant son interesting unti 1936, it was said. Carol is father Ab Mormarth where auiiwau- jot the boy king Michael, tance north, thevriver chaser is deep | HER OWN comparison with those of the low- | | i : i Hi i WANTED—Maternity Effective Jan. 3, 1938 1 Insertion, 25 words or under. ..25 2 Insertions, 25 words or under, ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words of under 1.00 1 week, 25 words of ander .... 1.45 Ads over 25 words, 30 additional ocr 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 a. insertion same y- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 MALE HELP WANTED DON’T be a Mis-fit.” Qualify for good positions. Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. ED _ FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, to work at New Leipzig, N. D. Inquire at 802 Ave- nue B. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD in warm com- fortable home. Call at 307 South Seventh street or phone 1417, LosT 2 ‘hursday, blue leather coin purse containing around $30.00, Finder kindly phone 1222-J. Libera) reward will be given. FOUND FOU ‘A ring on Second street. Owner may have same by proving property ard paying advertising charges. Call at 523 Second street or phone 687. PERSONAL cases, good care. Mrs. John B. Dixon, 504 Ninth street. WORK WANTED EOTTLER with five years experience mixing and operating Crown Cork Junior and Shields machines, de- sires position. Have tools and test- ing apparatus. Can give refercxces, P_O. Box 662. HOUSEWORK of any kind. Phone 79-R. FOR SALE—RADIOS FOR SALE—1929 all electric Console radio at half price, library table, 6 piece breakfast set. Phone 1452. = ~ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Hand painted Xmas. ar- ticles. Gladys Pearce, 322 - First street. APARTMENTS 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!l at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Two room nicely nished apartment in a newly dec- orated, nice quiet home. Conven- ient to capitol and schools, Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. “OR RENT—Furnished apartment, hoi water heat, gas, private en- trance. Close in. Also Lloyd Loom doil bugry for sale. Call at 217 Eighth or phone 511-. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments in modern home, first or second floor, nice large rooms ready to oc- cupy. Also garage. Call 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment, has gas stove. Private entrance, $22.00 per month, In- quire at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOr INT—Cozy warm thrée room corner apartment furnished. Also a two room apartment. The Lau- rain Apartments. Phone 303. FOR RENT—Large newly decorated furnished apartment for small fam- ily. Price $20.00 per month. Call at 423 Ninth street. partly furnished. Gas stove, water, heat and light furnished. 812 Ave. B. Call 653-W. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment. Private entrance. Gas cooking, $35.00 per month, Third street, ses. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Close in. Phone 981-R or call at 517 Seventh. APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the Woodmansee apartments. Inquire H, J. Woodmansee. _ FOR RENT—Two room apartment in Business College building, city heat- ed. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furi wo room apartment at 618 Sixth street, $32.00 on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street. Home of Stockholder In Chicago Stadium Is Object of Bombers Chicago, Dec. 10.—(?)—Both the Lake Forest home of James Norris, broker, and the $7,000,000 Chicago stadium on the west side, were under special police guard today, the result of an unsuccessful attempt to pomb Norris’ home Sunday. Norris is stockholder in the stadium corpora- tion. with SK SALE—We W's -2-136-77 Emmcns county, ie $2200.00, 1 bought soon some buildings, well and wind sherbet: y ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAl BARGAINS in used furniture. Ki. nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N, FOR RENT—Very pleasant sleeping room with rooms. and plenty heat. rent. Call at 421 First FOR RENT—Large nicely south sleeping room in mode home, suitable for one or ty gentlemen preferred. Close in. © fa West Thayer Ave. or pho it r rooms, furnished or uafurnish Also three sleeping rooms, reaso able. Call at 307 Front Ave. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished slee ing room in modern home, suitat for one or two. Call at 800 Ross __Ave. or phone 104-J. FOR RENT—Nice warm room modern home, always hot wate Close in. Call at 507 Third stre Good sized well fu nished front room for light hous keeping. sian Fifth street. Phoi wurst. FOR RENT—Furnis rooms in modern home. Good cation. Call at 201 First strec Phone 263, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished war room, modern, suitable for tw Close in. 708 Main. Phone | street. 1 RENT- rnished —sleepir room, suitable for one or two. Ca at 400 Third. Phone 1361-W. ROOM AND “BOARD Tn home. Close in, "—Two rooms bj C ented Call at 411 Ave. A or FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern house close 2 bed rooms, fifty foot, east fi EIGHT ROOM partly modern h 4 bed rooms, full basement, 78 f front, faces east, at a owner leaving the cit; SIX ROOM modern house, inelt 3 bed rooms, full basement, t lawn, on Eighth street, for $4900. SIX ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms and sun parlor, floors, garage, near school, hot ter heat, at a bargain. MODERN BRICK duplex, 5 rooms ‘ul ement, water heat. a FIVE ROOM modern house, Fourteenth street, east front, Pavement, $3400, on terms. NINE ROOM modern house, stucco, § bed rooms, basement fi ished off, laundry tubs new stuo heated garage sion, on liberal terms. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 rooms, hardwood floors, for $3 ¢on terms. FINE LOT on Sixth street, close Other houses and lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. FOR RENT OR SALE—Fi modern residences from six to agit enn best location, hot r heat, garages attached, may pewee heated if desired. See J. house, immediate possession. inquiry phone 943 or call at Tenth street after 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—House, modern, able rent. face the why pay taxi fair. Call at 115 ts or 371. eee newly decorated home with het. ter heat, and garage. Call at —— fin a eee or i McLean, Phone 905 fl j