The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1930, Page 9

x’ . * WHEAT QUOTATIONS {STOCKS FLUCTUATE AT LIVERPOOL SEND PRICES DOWN HERE INNARROW TRADING |= AREA, SALES SMALL Notable Absence of Export Busi- | Course of Prices Erratic; Public ness In North American Wheat Is Factor Chicago, | Jan. |3—(AP)—With ex. por in. North American ‘wheat toaay 7 fatling, to broaden much, re Sate headed downg' ler yesterda: aiilen developed. howe w bearish factor announcement that iussia had, sold & car of wheat to Gei Ite to- day, Steanwnile, crop, advices. today from domestic winter wheat territory southwest were especially favorable. seVinet, cloned. teregalar, ranging rom ic net. eto a = yance, (dan, 12514; Mar 130 3-4 to %; to ere! cloned 40 down, (Mar. May 9 #5; Say 86 3-4). cht reine’ to leven” 2 eying from ft to "be setbacks of & qu values, in pees were sub- ek: times today oe only be cided breaks also as ar of export business 11 rt wh pert be ht. On the other Sea wheat nig: Aw a aee an tl unusual iy thi the Australia: eat is now Mes D Sages, Py that witl e returns oe pointing it is Setintt 1 indicated e exportable surplus of wees! wil not exceed feature” “of today’s trading ying of future deliveri at sterda; Ayres that, wet to weather continues. In Argentina interfering with ravest op- erations .Reports were also circula- indicating that the total world _ 14.' r cent smaller than 3.5 per cent smaller Yite average of the last five years. Corn was htt} largely, today 2s tm ‘action of wi sides, weatl ed.to ease corn lu a ec of corn were reported as sunt. RALLY FAILS KEP WHEAT Ur TCrinnenpolle, J futures were wea! but near the he start today short ‘covering aeilt 3 cent | lover for the day. May closed at Corn futures were eas: Aer te with trade limited. faite show and feature. Se eet auiet’ ane Atter starting firmed yielded to scat tered pressure. Barley started ey he dipped later. Flav tra limi "Gash wheat ofterings were light. There was demand for scant ‘ings at as) to prices, Durum was inally unchanged. meine corn demand was better. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye oarere S fair. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Jan. 3.—(AP)—(U je—2,21 arriving, including several lo: dium weight and heavy steer ing fairly d fints! done on these; un we er little done on light weet rly sales about steady; mixed and. seariin stock in light a uply ; trade carrying ih undertone: ul common an 25 highe bulls actice, weighty kinds; stockers and’ feed here, nteudy. Calvew--2,800; improved qual ity considered, ‘ste Rood light grades 11.50 to 13. 00; bulk around 12.0 Hogn—16,00; fairly active, strong to 15 higher than Thursday; bulk de- sirable lights and butchers 9.35. to 2.40; top 8.40 paid by all interests, for weights; Tight srcaching tows eaiable soatly atognd 825; bulk pigs age cost ‘Thursday $1 light: 19) Hats 3 nothing done early; undertone | g_on fat lambs, mo! sales and bids 25 higher. CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK, Chicago, Jan. 3—(AP)—U, 8. Dept. }—Hogs 19,000 including 2,000 market unevenly 10 to 25¢ ae ‘up most; bulk M heavy butchers Bald tor 1,100 1b, etive strong? bulls steady: vealers trong to 50c higher, slaughter classes teers good and choice 1300-1500 1b. 1100-1300 50 t to Bot” Veniers tmilk fed) ¢ 14.00 to 16.00; medium 1.00: cull and common 7.25 stocker and feeder good and chotce (all weights) 16.50 to 11,00; commen and medium 8.25 to 10,25. Shcep — 10,000; active, tenets wtrong: best fat lambs 13.25 to 13.5 carly top 13.60: fat ewes 5.25 to feeding lambs quotable steady. Lan bs Hood and choice ninety 1b, down 1 tas: cult ‘and common 2.3 Lambe goed sad teholee 11.50" to 1 MINNEAPOLIS POTATORS Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—(AP)—(U. 8, D, A)—Potatoes: ge vire inquiry, demand slow, market weaker. Car- Jonds delivered sales, f. 0. b. ship- ping point, based delivered sales lees transporiation’ charges, sacked round whites, No. 1 and MINN MAPOLAS FLOUR jan. 3.—(AP)—Flour er “anon lots, family patents quoted at 7.50 to 7.60'a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. $27.50. Chicago, inary fo steady PUCK LE hea ard dressed wet resh 23 34; frozen 20 to 33, chiekel exchanges easy. Demand iin SPRY Pratice 30856: f cies 26.76; Bwed ACK GRAIN ror RAMS SIAL "y ussell-Miller Co.) dark net FD oo 11 I northern’: 1 mixed durum ; 1 fed durum . yy (AP)—Wheat | Mi clot forced a rally but final prices were | y¢, year-| J; 10.60; sil, weights, steers 0 to 7.75; helfers| Mi Utilities Exchange Volume Fairly Large New York, J: prices continued @ rather narrow (AP)—Stock tuate within oday, e be parently able to Intage. ‘Total sales in the first two hours wero less than 9 shares, as against nearly in the same period yesterday. Call money dropped from 6 to & per cent, and an easier undertone was ap- Darent in other monetary marke rratic course of prices is il- Iustrated by the movement of Fox Film which closed yesterday at oii E it 17, rallied to ymmon mi ad to 169, to 166% and then ral- which a change 1 cor ck 168, Colorado fuel, in et control is unofficially reported to ao et PC IES American Tank and Pullman, which were rumored to be engaged in merger gies ty ch rallie ldwin Locomotive also 8 Publis utilities were turned over in fairly large volume with American Water Wor! American and Foreign Power and Consolidated Gas in the forefront of the advance. American Bank Note, Ameri Can, Gillette Safety Razor, Johns Manville, and General Electric also receiv on buying support. ‘Roebuck and Montgomery- id within 3 points o brine fashion in thet son Motors, Pullman, General Railway Signal. J. 1c Otis Elevator ed 3 t pot icansed fy 22 2h, as ‘the shorts were driven to cover and U. 169 again. The close w ca ae ree GRAIN Fe ih 16% 3.15% 62 063 Close, 1.23% 98% rook, NOK 10.00 10,00 aio y 10,45 Betiics— an, MINNE: Minneapolis, Ja’ 15% prote 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 14% proteii 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. 1.31% § dark nor. Grade 1 pester 1.29% 2 northern. 1.27 jana ein Wo. . 131% coves LOH jane Ww mS 2 US mO.2 sheet, 2% ge. rarery tt s CT 2X 1.26% 1.27%, H 1.22% 1.23% Du |. Lamber 1.204 1.25% rotein 4 wht. oats 2 wht. oats 3 wht. oats 10% 3.15% HA Chicago, Jai BesE P)—Cheese Pee ound; twins 2 9 (A 0%e; Daisies ns 2 to 21 4c CH Yéune wise 32c; Limburger 6512 cal led f! to 4 refrigerator 3 Eeonint 4 outer i firats refrigerator firsts 38¢; extras 39 purrae LES WI Chica —(AP) ye eakness was noted, im ‘putter, sales being mane made ti to le were little revised. easy in tone. A —P Tecelpts 69 cai United” States shipments 858 cars, trading just fair, market about n | Sten isconsin sacked round pau cae en ae ay piinnenoes. wack= to Hol- ss Yano. ‘backed Saeirt not No. 1 mixed, “ie 136) No.2, amus 2544; No. 1 i Mixed ‘4 yellow, 16 to 18; No. ¢ Hite, 4244 to 43m. i th to 3%. samp! Paatiex Lit to ton 183: 4 No. f hard ‘winter, ius: 1.331 to Li | 8, 2a. erate. | y gain ai Label 000 low at 1644 about, i ed fairly f the low Film “ 1 ed 1.25% 96% | Stroh home. aS 49 Stenert. Ben 10.22 11.53, 12:2 Nese = 3 i JH SISMAKUK UKIDUND, ProivAlL, JANUANKL 5, LYSU CHICAGO CA$H_ GRAIN rea hts! ae Sor, AP)—Wheat 9 4%; No, 8 hard 1.: 4 bio mere 1.26% to 9.3 mi: mixed”. $4; No, 2 1 No. 4 vate “sito ie Ee al “a5 to 45%; sample Rye no ‘files ‘LIBERTY BoxDs Laban York, Jan. 3.—(AP)—Liberty von tert 34's 99.12, First. ay ‘8 101. "3 rt a “MONEY RATES Jane So(AP)—Call noney easier orraek Clow 5, Saline rate ime, loans steady 30 m 6 cl im: 4 60-90 days 4%-5, 4-6 ‘mone ime commercial paper 6-5%, BAPOL ‘OCK! First’ Bank sot Bancorporation 65. Standard OS.” Hwee students, flying for ‘The students are Thomas Cousin, oa D., who was in the air minutes; Russell Arden, Salina, Kan., three hours and 40 minutes, and Lyle Strong, Waconia, Minn. two hours and 45 minutes. During the night the students averaged ten ti ifs and landing to the hour. flying is required before | students can pass the department of commerce examination. ECONOMIC CONDITION PANACEA ADVANCED ing. N. Ness left for Valley City, Tues- collie he is visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. C. Schats and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs, John Stroh and children spent Christmas at the H. Schatz home. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh - spent ae ee "erera young folks from here at- tended the paren i Program at the Minonite church Tuesday evening. Carl Schats and Ernie Stroh trans- acted business in McClusky Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sattler and daughter Shirley left for Stark Thursday, where they will spend a week visiting friends. Ruth and Esther Schatz spent Monday and Tuesday at the Jobn Mrs, Jake Hochhaiter is spending a few days in Regan with Mrs. John John and Henry Schafer visited with Thofield and David Schatz Sun- day evening. and Edwin Schatz visited with Alfred and Dan Rineheart Saturday evening, Funeral Services for Mrs. Vesperman Held Wednesday Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna Vesperman, who died here Sunday night, were conducted at the Evange- church at 2:30 o'clock Wednes- [ay afternoon. Interment was made at St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. C. F. Strutz and Rev. Ira E. Herzberg officiated. Minot Judge Coming To Hold Court Here Judge John ©. Lowe, Minot, will be here Sat Journed the session at 1 o'clock :p. m. until 10 a. m. Saturday morning. oo i City-County Briefs + Mr. and Mrs. George M. Robinsori, Gopbaror:, were visitors here yester- Miss Elsie Drees, Chicago, is spend- ing several days in Bismarck on busi- ness, A marriage license was issued Mon- and Sidney D. Adams, Lisbon, a mem- ber of the state bar board, is a busi- Selective Immigration Hull's Cure For Racketeering and ‘Unemployment ‘Washington, Jan. 3.—(4)—Selective immigration as a panacea for two of Harry E. Hull, recently reappointed by President Hoover as commissioner General of immigration. Asserting that in contrast to the Present system under which thou- sands of unneeded alien laborers are admitted annually selective immigra- tion would permit accepting only those who would aid industry, Mr. ‘Hull said today it would be based up- simple formula. ‘would find out where a man is 2 438 and whether there is room under economic needs before him. If he intended en- some occuaption in which is already a surplus he would itted to come.” lan certain standards the actual economic neds country as determined by the of state, commerce, agri- culture and labor would be set up and i able to fill their present quotas under that system and that immigration probably would be reduced from 50,000 to 100,000 annually as a result. Merchants Reminded Of Inventory Blanks To Assist Assessors Tax Commissioner Iver Acker is calling attention, through the board of county commissioners, to the use by merchunts of inventory blanks tc aid the assessors in appraising stock: of merchandise. County Auditor A. C. Isaminger shortiy will send out a supply of these to all dealers. It is essential that merchants use these so @)that the assessors will have definite data on which to base their assess- ments. Burned Alive 3,000 Feet Above Pacific As Two Ships Crash (Ccztinued from page one) bodies. All others went down with the wreckage. Mary Astor was prostrated when she finally was told of her husband's death. The tragic news was withheld from her until every vestige of hope | f was gone. She is under the care of a physician in her Hollywood home. DICK GRACE'S SECOND IN COMMAND, VICTIM Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 3.—(@)— Ross Cook, pilot, of one of the two motion picture planes which hit headon 3,000 feet over the Pacific ocean and sent 10 men to their. deaths, was a member of the famous organization of daredevil pilots, the Buzaards, captained by Dick Grace, formerly of Bismarck, former Uni- versity of Minnesota student and fa- mous as the “broken-neck” aviator of Hol illywood. Cook, who died in the crash yester- day was Grace's second in command in the squadron. Grace, who is an aviation stunt man and a famous: movie plane crasher, organized the squadron of death during the filming of Lilac ‘Time two years ago. 6,000 Italian Prison Inmates Get Freedom After Royal Wedding Rome, Jan. 3.—(#)—Six thousand Italian prisoners will be released and have their sentences terminated wnen Princess Marie Jose of Belgium mar- ries Humbert, Prince of Piedmont, here Jan. 8 An amnesty proclamation made by King Victor Emanuel in connection with the wedding provides liberation for prisoners serving sentences of a years or less for civil and military 7 offenses, and for failure to pay fines. In cases of sentences of more than @ year one year is remitted for civil- fan and two years for soldiers. Pun- ishments inflicted on soldiers for vio- lation of discipline are also lifted, except in cases of unworthy element. In all, including remission of fines, Barrel of Petroleum: Explodes Killing Trio Weather Disappears t. Paul, Jan. 3.—(?)—After more a SF Gelirs, temamrecoree 8 respite from winter in most low as En i E ; wp geet 2iok zee aly il Tal he said, “what he is going to|* | suspension of Arthur ROTARY CLUB SETS FRIDAY, JAN. 24, FOR DINNER T0 4-H BOYS First Annual Achievement Day to Serve Fatted Prize Calf of Junior Show Burleigh county’s first achievement day for its 4-H club members has been set by selecting Friday, Jan- uary 24, The achievement day is the newest project of the Rotary club. It is to be an annual event. A dinner and program are included. About 100 junior club members will be here as the guests of the Rotar- jans. Eligibility to participate in the day’s events will be based on the completion of projects by members. All who have finished some under- taking will be invited. Their local leaders also will be included. The exercises and dinner will be held at Elks hall. The chief feature of the dinner will be the serving of the prize calf raised by Clair Hulett, of the Braddock Baby Beef club, and exhibited at the livestock show of the state achievement day at the Agricul- tural college, Fargo, December 14. ‘The local Rotary club bid in the calf for $154 through County Agent A. R. Miesen and it is being slaughtered at the Fargo packing plant and will be shipped here. ‘The program has not been made up and will be announced later. It will be turned over to the club members to prepare. The Rotary club bears all the expense and makes all the other arrangements. STATE WILL LEASE LANDS IN COUNTY School and Unleased Holdings to Go to Highest Bidders, February 28 All _unleased state and_ school lands in Burleigh county will be of- fered for rent at a public leasing to be held in the court house in Bis- marck, February 28, beginning at 10 a. m., acording to an announcement made Thursday by W. E. Byerly, state land commissioner. All unleased lands will be leased to the highest bidder, for a term of one to five years. The first year’s rent plus the legal leasing fee must be paid in. advance, according to Mr. Byerly. A list of such lands to be offered will be on file with Clair G. Derby, county treasurer, for public inspec- tion not less than two weeks before the day of leasing, also instructions with regard to the terms under which | these lands will be leased. i} The board of university and school lands reserves the right to reject any and all bids. i Dolly Gann Hostess | At Vice Presidential Banquet for Howard Washington, Jan. 3—(4)—For the time since she became official hostess to her brother, Vice President | Curtis, Mrs. Dolly Gann will, Satur~ day evening. preside at an official vice presidential dinner party. | Sir Esme Howard, the retiring British ambassador, who befriended her wi the controversy over her social rank was at its highest, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, the wife of the speaker of the house, who has been at odds with Mrs. Gann on the question of social precedence, will not be among those present, since custom forbids invitations ta those | outranking the guest of honor. i The function will be in the nature | of a farcwell to Sir Esme and Lady Isabella. Several members of the cabinet, diplomatic corps, the house and the senate are to attend. City Will Auction Off | Two Stray Horses for | Chief Chris Martincson ts going to turn the police department into an auction business for one day—Satur- day, January 11—when it falls to his lot to relieve the city pound of two impounded horses whose owner has so far failed to claim them. The horses are a black gelding about 10 years old and weighing 1100 pounds, and a brown gelding, same age, of about 1400 pounds. have been in captivity since Decem- ber 5 and 9 and they owe the city a bill of $38.90 for feed and stabling, ment against some John Doc by City Magistrate #. S. Allen. The sale \7ill be held at the old Tom Griffin barr ‘n the rear of 42 Front etreet and of 216 South Fifth street, which adds further antique interest to the sale, as the barn is one of the old landmarks of the city. The horses will be put on the block at 2 p. m. Shires-Tony Faeth Fracas in St. Paul Might Be Cancelled St. Paul, Jan. 3—()—Temporary (The Great) Shires by the Michigan com- baseball playing pugilist's bout here scheduled for Jan. 7 with Tony Faeth, @ pitcher. Dr. Andrew Sivertson, Minneapolis, chairman of the Minnesota commis- sion, wired Detroit for details of the Shires affair. Decision as to whether Shires will be permitted to fight here will be made in 24 hours, Dr. Sivert- son said. “If the Michigan commission pro- vides us with Kerra evidence thst Shires’ representat asked Criss to Saat it chek tate Detroit,” Dr. Sivertson said, “Then we | fellow hailed Jo Costs of Impounding |» °! {and a half ton Truck, Model F, which has been entered as a judge | an of the failure to pay sum of mon and pay the boxing of North mission may bring cancellation of the | },, [ANTED—Nam any Odd Fellows the city who are lodge 3 ‘aaarese Pp O mo 591, or 1261, FIVE ROOM brand new stucco Span- ish bungalow, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire place, full basement, laundry in basement, electric re- frigerator in kitchen, built in fea- tures, for sale cheap on reasonable terms. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors; full base- ment, south front, on payement, for Bah NINE room stucco ‘dwetting, 5 rooms, sun room,” basement pinstereal and fully partitioned off into several rooms, front porch, electric laundry, stucco garage at- tached to house, hot water heat, near.school, for $6200. OTHER houses and lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. een THE SEASON'S Greetings to all those who have escaped the knife a the past year, and our sin- cerest sympathy for all those who have been victims of unnt surgery in the year about to close. We should like to wish a Happy New Year to those who have been cut up and who have lost some of their essential organs which God, in His supreme wisdom, gave to them, But—in sadness we must state that there can be no Happy New Year for these mutilated ones. Without health there can be no happiness, and no one can be althy who has been cut to pieces. ulations for all those still in one piece, and condotences for all those who have lost their “pound of flesh.” Clinic of T. M. MacLachlan, M. D. (Harvard), Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). __.__ BOOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM in good modern home, close in. Call at 113 Mandan street or phone 637-J. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN to handle well_made Ppopuler priced line of raincoats for department stores. Sideline men preferred. State territory now mak- . Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 7. Flashes of Life By the, Asnecinted Pronn S TREES MARK ROAD Menominee, Mich Pound. use for Christmas trees that have served their main purpose. Merchants here are collecting them in order to mark an ice road from Menominee te Door county, Wis. on the other side of Green Bay. SPEAKING OF ACCENTS London.—H. Wickham Steed wond- ers if Stanley Baldwin would have had as successful a visit to the United States as did Ramsey MacDonald. The reason for his curiosity, he told the Modern Language association presidential address, Sis that My win has a trace of an accent might have aroused resentinent. DEATH PRO! Martinsburg, snowball betw | Hartley, 20, is dead. Three in a he was hit he bec he died one day after reaching a hos- pital. king's consellor and ihe game chambers at th haps it was ge spades in a ga a irs. Ma nett Little ‘a pian for organising the school children of the nation into a "Keeplaws Leagu: e first chap ter has been forn $ NES MePha is on the w Diy Lieutenant PD. D. Graver, . hag fallen more than two miles ¢ | FOR way. After it had descended 12,000 feet Graves came to, ei the ship under control and landed sa safely. HOW TO HANDLE GUNME w Urleans.—Joe Chatoney hows to handle ae, gunmen. A taxi, pressed a pis tol at his back and told him to Keep on driving. Joe obeyed, but had ia the ‘fellow was a’ stranger in Joe kept stepping on the gas e came to lice station, er. one James, Wilson, was ptured. He sald he’ came North Carolina hosegow. OF FORECLOSURE OF CON- on the 28th day of August, A. t Fi he Finn Motor Sales anda beat a Cond the *ajj ra the how ‘Finnegan n 6. W. Purchase the Seller son, was know: f one New Reo. one Motor No. 29166, Serial No. F. A: 12741, wherein the satd Seller sold to the said Purchaser the above des- cribed Motor Vehicle for the sum of $1209.60. That the Purchaser agreed to pay $100.80, on the 29th day of each every month thereatter, for the period of twelve months, ‘That thereafter on the 6th day of 1929, the said Finnegan Company for valuable ‘and assigned the sald Conditional Sales Contract to O, | ¢ Gravem, known as the Assignee of the sald contract,” That the said 0. J. Gravem is now the holder and owner of the said Conditional Sales Contract. That default has been made in the terms of the said Contract, because the ‘aforesaid That there will be due yable on account of the said terms and condition of said contract date of sale, the sum of $1008.00. That the said Conditional Sales Con- tract contained a Power of Sale. That Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of January, 1930, at the Front Door of the Court House, in County of Burteigh. in the spiate akota, at 3 o'clock, P. at the said Assignee will sell, or cai fe wold, the above dexcribed Reo Truck. Being a Motor Vehicle, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amount due on sald contract at date of sale. Dated this 3rd day of January, A. oO. J. GES EM. ignee. ¥. O. HELLSTROM, ‘Attorney for the Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Board | of Directors of the North Dakota ‘Tu- berculosis Association will fe, held on 2 P.M. at ers. ed) HELEN KATEN, Secretary. Saturday, January th, at headqu: ovale me wnconsefous and | | FOR RENT—. between 2 and 4 p. m. No. 9, Hos- kins-Meyer Blk. DONT be a Mis-fit. ‘Quality for good positions. Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte Mont. WANTED—A man and wife to work on farm. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 6. FEMALE HELP WANTED 1929 demonstrator in first class shape to be sold to the highest bidder on Monday, Jan. 6th. This car delivers in Bismarck for $1,920 and will be a bargain for some- one, See Mr. Lindsley at the wo or without house- keeping privileges, same block as Postoffice. Call at 222 Third street. FOR sleeping rooms with ee closet, Private entrance, hot water heat, 3 blocks from Patterosn hotel. Cor- ner of 402 Fifth and Rosser. ROOM FOR RENT—In modern new home, two blocks from Grand Pa- cific hotel. Always hot water, gentlemen preferred. Call at 503 Fourth street_or phone 120-R. FOR RENT—Real__ Suitable for 1 or 2. Gentle= men only. Call at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066 after 4 o'clock. WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced lady cook. Must give references and have not less than two years experience. Write or phone Hotel Underwood, Underwood, N. D. FOR RENT—Two nice light house- © keeping rooms fully furnished, heat, light furnished, clean and warm. Secs, ate are desired. Phone WANTED—Waitresses with not less than two years experience, also soda dispenser, young lady or young man. Apply at Riverside Inn, Man- dan, N. Dak. WANTED—A_ competent _mald_for general housework. Phone 1304-W or call at 619 Mandan street. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Brussels rug, size 8-3x 10-6, in good condition. Phone 904 after 5:00 p. m. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D —— ee WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Elderly German lady wants to take care of children, also can help with housework. Day or night hours. Address 1116 Twelfth street. Telephone 978-J. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and Plain sewing of all kinds, prices very reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Bring me your sewing and be convinced. Call at 309 Eighth street or phone 1233-J. LOST AND FOUND THE LADY that lost a scarf at the matinee at theatre in Bismarck New Year's day, write A. M. S., P. __O. Box 330, Mandan, N. LOST—From car on New Year's eve- ning a box containing school girls FOR mea jcely furnished Foon in modern bonne four blocks from postoffice, suitable for one or two, gentlemen only. Phone 440-3 or call at 121 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Nice warm modern fur- nished rooms, always hot water, close in. Also a garage for rent. — 926-3 or call at 507 Third stre ATTRACTIVELY furnished room with large closet, three windows in @ private home. Young lady pree ferred. 314 Ave. D. Phone 1222-J. FOR RENT—In modern home, warm. and well furnished rooms, close in. Furnish meals if you wish. Call at _-418 Fifth street or phone 678-R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm. room in new modern bungalow. Suitable for one or Base) Phone 1231-J. 109 Third sts ATTRACTIVE ROOM Vey furnished in a large beautiful home, real close in. Gentleman only. In- quire 502 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, close in, no children. Call at 323 Secon@ {ee aes URS R RENT—Comfortable warm room in private home, suitable for one or two. Close in. Board if desired. Phone 733-J. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, double closet Phone 329-R or call at 607 clothing. Finder kindly return. Phone 979-W. Reward. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Sirictiy modern five room duplex, attached gnrege, im- mediate possession. Orris W. Rob- erts. Phone 151 or 751. TOR RENT OR SALE—Five new modern residences from six to ten rooms each, best location, hot wa- ter heat, garages attached, may be rented heated if desired. See J. J. Rue, 711 Ave. A. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room modern home, including bath and Garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January 1st. Tele- Phone 108 for particulars. FOR SALE—Four room bungalow at 220 Thirteenth street, also a 5 room modern house with full basement at 300 Thirteenth street South. Call at 220 Thirteenth south. FOR RENT—Modern five room bun- galow, also three room fiat, all heated but unfurnished. If you want a nice home look this over. 723 Mandan street. RENT—Three room partly modern house at 213% South Fifth street. Rent $15.00 per month, In- quire at 1100 Broadway or phone 128-W. fOR RENT—Six room partly modern house in good location, near schools. Rent reasonable. Occupancy Jan. first. Inquire at 522 Third street. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house at 410 Fifteenth street. Rea- sonable rent. Phone 1191 or call at 1108 Thirteenth street. furnished three room flat and bath, private entrance. Adults only. Call at 409 Fifth street or phone 151. :| FOR” RENT—Part! room furnished house on West Rosser. R. J. Dohn, 832 Mandan | street or phone 873. ‘ FOR RENT—Five room house and bath, also a four room house. Call at 206 Thirteenth street or phone faaa-w. FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. Phone 262-W. FOR RENT—All modern five room house furnished or unfurnished. 517 Eleventh street. Phone 1669. ed room suitable for two with individual beds if de- sired. Well located. Phone 472.R. FOR -RENT—Well furnished front room on ground floor, gas for cook- _ing. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two warm & rooms, $12.00 and $16.00. 1 Cee APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Apartment with large living room, two bed rooms, two large closets, kitchen and bath. Gas range, hot water heat, warm nia Pecans ra ae Seventh street. Apply . C. __ office phone 220, house phone 36” FOR RENT—Apartments just com- pleted, private bath, hot water heat, uipped with General Electric at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Two large rooms and 2 large closets on second floor un- Heat, Eighth street. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Furnished two room ground floor apartment with pri- vate bath, rent $35.00 per month. Also a two room furnished apart- ment for $30.00 per month. Call 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—One room apartment with kitchenette, furnished, on ground floor. Would prefer couple who work. Adults only. Close in. Call evenings after five. Phone 262-M. FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nished apartment in a newly dec- crated, nice quiet home. Conven- ient to capitel and Schools Call at 814 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on second floor, 1 room on ground floor. Pop water, heat furnished. garage for rent. Call at 614 wight street. partly furnished for light house: keeping, hot water heat, on floor, private entrance from Feng Call at 118 First street, rear. ww n lei, wove’ and ‘igre ith elect stove and ‘igidare, immediately. Rue. apa apartments, 711 ‘ad Aa = phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Modern two room fur- nished basement apartment. Suit- able for 2 or 3. $25 per month. Evarts 314 Third So Se FOR RENT—Warm nicely furnished apartment, hot water heat, private entrance, close in. Phone 511-J or call at 217 Eighth street after 5:00 p.m. FOR RENT—Cosy warm three room furnished. Also corner apartment @ two room apartment. The Lau- rain Aj Phone 303. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, chy bet, and an eight room mod- Close in. Also a Enrage. tow. McLean Phone 905.