The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 9

RUSSIA SEND WHEAT VALUES CAREENING Continental European Demand 4) 2:45 Prices 1% ¢ i For Liverpool Stooks Re- 30% ported Small 93% \ rn 31% 37%, , Si —(AP)—Influenced larpely ‘by persistent reports of Tus 461; stan sales of wheat abroad, wheat 80 prices here tumbled down today to 31 the lowest level reached since be- 3% fore Christmas, Another bearish fac- tor was hate that fe avieouaet b i ‘heat visible supply new reduced to but 36,500,000 bu., be- low the total a year ago is more than 100,000,000 bu. larger than the aver age of five y previous. Toward the end of the day, however, consid- erable buying of wheat future deliv- eries took place on the ground that selling was being a good deal over- [ New York Stocks | 231, | Warner Bros. ... | Westeh Airbrake IN NARROW RANGE AS PRADING FALLS OFF a pene ates 13% | Call Money Drops to 4 Before Mid-day, Lowest Rate Since Feb. 9, 1928 MINNBAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—(AP)— ee ee L314 Ha 1. 1.29% LB 3 park nor. New York, Jan. 7.—(AP)—Stock aoe grovein 1.26% 1.30% | Prices bobbed ‘un n within 1.30% 1.834; without Egan nor, 120i 131% indication of a definite Ldark nor. 1.29% 1.32% dark nor. 1.281, 1.30 12% protein 28% 1.31% 1.204 % 1.30% Q 128i + 127% 1.29% rn. 1.2554 1.27 i ian Winter Wheat ing ai trend. Trading fell off to the smallest volume of any full session for a year or more. Commission houses pre- ited a somewhat deserted appear ce, floor traders apparently accoun- ting for much of the day's business. Call ‘money renewed at 4% cent but dropped to 4 before mid-day This was the lowest rate since Feb 9. 1928. The time money market wa dull, with rates unchanged, but short term bankers acceptances were ad- vanced % of 1 per cent. done. 8%, HW Heavy buying of Radio-Keith-Or- ¥ rvous, 1ige to 1%¢ PHW... 1.29% ...., 1.29% .....]pheum, one block: of 20,500 shares vw n bushel lower than yesterday's fins 36 Hab proteli . changing hands at 23%, was one of ish. (Jan, 123; Mar; 127° 3-4 to %; 3%] 1 Hor the new features, Pennsylvania rat May 131% to 4). 219% [LHW .. . 1.28%) ..... 1.28% .,...|stock declined to 72%, or slightly Gorn closed Me to % to sc down, ig 12% protein "+ : low the price established in the Mar, 90%; May 94 to 44; athy 38%: + 38 lip wo vember break, Union Tank Car broke ‘Onis unchanged to ie’ off, and| Auburn Auto 7105 [LHW 127% 20... 127% ..... 110 points, Western Union 7 Gi provisions unchanged to a rise of sc.| Aviation Corp. Gra eral Electric 7 and Auburn Auto, A Corn trade was not large, and the | Baldwin Loco. D Reduction, Johns Manville, I. H. Ma market rather easily influenced. Oat# | pat & Ohio Ht + Jey, American Water Works, were governed malnly by the course . & Ohio . Auto Lite, Otis Elevator, Nash Motors, © of other cereals, Barnedall A. * Provisions averaged ! grain and hoj Advices at lower with 8. and today from abroad 1, 4 laid stress chiefly on alleged freer WK jj offerings of low-priced wheat from 16 4 Russia. but also emphasized pressure aK to sell on the part of Argentine ship- pers. An immediate consequence, tak- 88 fx tn connection with an unexpected 32% sharp drop in Liverpool prices. wa: sa * heavy selling by holders of Chicago * vets and by bearish specu- | 189% ‘wheat cont! lators as selling wal be ces. Announcement of good-sized clear- 4 ances of wheat today from Galvest % received but little notice, and pot . Dilities of cold wave crop damage in domestic winter wheat territory were also lost sight of for at least the time being, Authoritative reports of ood deal of the to eastern sour- * * e8eSSRS5REERE8 Pig deficiency of soil moisture in Can- u. Gi fis 4 nda were lkewise practically sixnored, on saves: : ‘Indications pointed to no new export . . Trusts ... business whatever In North American Com 4 & Sou. % vernight. i ‘ : ty Gorn traders took their cue today | con Gas. % largely from the action of wheat. Widespread colder weather was gen- erally construed as favorable for pro- moting a larger movement of corn to terminal markets. Arrivals of corn totaled 96 cars, against 184 cars A week ago, and 153 cars at this time last year. THIN TRADE CAUSES _ DULL WHEAT ACTION 3 Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—(AP)—Wheat futures proved a dull affair today with trade thin and without sallent feature, Cables were weak and ex- port ed was quiet. May closed 1% cents lower. Corn futures opened weak and de- clined with wheat. Oats continued dull and featureless a narrow, and easy range. Rye was nervous harrow range. Barley was dull with fhe, early trend downward. Flax sh wheat tone was firm with a mber of buyers interested in the y best type. Ordinary to poor moved quietly at unchanged comparative Brices, Winter was scarce and in falt demand. Smutty and lot protein dur- um was slower and easier, while choice quality was wanted. ‘Cash corn Was easy to 1 cent low- er, Oats demand continued fair to Rye was slower although de- Rood. fferings were scarce. : oisariey ‘demand was quiet _and| Gold Du 38% prices were the same as compared | Goodrich (bf) s with futures. Flax demand was quict 4 to fais \CAGO LIVESTOCK Chicanos’ Jan. 7.—(AP)—(U. logs—bt 7. SRE pal mostly a 9.35 to 9.65 mai over 120; Jb butchers 00 Ib 9.25 t medium 0 9.55; 200-250 10-200 Ib 9.40 to 9, * es 2,500; generale rlings scrace and ‘on medium active: weights and w weights steers BHQBS oles NBSsseseNS 1% a most fat ste sate jown to 11.00. . : % q {300d and choice 1300-1500 Ib 12.00 tol rn¢" 4 Baty 16.00; 1100-1800 ¥b 12.50 to 16.00; 950- - 1100 ‘lb 13,75. to 16.25; common and | Int. Pap. é& Pow. . 2 1g He od aed choice 160-060 10] oe Seve” + 3% and choice 750+ rs j It eo ieifers wood and choice | Johns-M ville + 124% down to. 15.75; common + 00% und mediu m8.00 to 12.50, Cows 500d ee und choice 825 to 10.76; common and ae medium. 6.50 to 8.26; low cutter and I cutter 4.73 to. 6.50, Bulls good and + 60% choice (heeft) 9.25 to 10,00; cutter to + 12% medium 7.00 to 9.50. Vealers (milk ae 3.50 to 16.00; . medium 11.25 to 13.50; cull and com- 25% mon 1.26 to 11.25, Stocker and feed- 6% er steers good and choice (all nen 7 Weights) 10.50 to 11.00; common and edt a Teese; ‘active steady: bulk Hod if . ee , > ve Hi s '@ tat Sambs 13.75 to. 14.00; early -top ne M4. eurlings 11.50 to 11.76; tat ep jown; feeding lambs quo- 5 ble steady. Lambs yood and choice 3 1b down 13,25 to 14.35; medium 11.- : 2.25; common 10.50 to 11.75. 32% jm to choice 150 Ib down 17% q cull and common 3.00 to 20% lambs good and~ choice 5. 21% 14% SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK q South St. Paul, Ja (AP) —(L, ‘ 8. D. A.)—Cattle—1,600; run late in arriving: all classes in ‘light supply; mostly part loads steers and years 4 eral loads medium slow, no early sales 45 mxd. corn a Burroughs Adding Machine, Stand: Gas & Electric, A. M. Byers and 13% protein 1H . 1.24% 1.25% 1/8. Industrial Alcohol all sold down TONE W or event cet Kk lied . 100% aaa eeu | Wabash common stocks rallle PHW s 1214 1.22% 181% 122%] more than 3 points in response to a Ch, 1 amber 1.17% 122% 117% L2sy [Court geciaion In thelr, favor, bu Four” jumped 15 points on one & Baath La a datas +]of 10 shares. American Woolen 1 eee. ferred rallied nearly 5 points on buy- esl. Ing influenced by merger rumors and iEndaree reports of an upward revision in the Sain wool tariff, aura: 4 reg Pareteely Common advanced to %, dropped to 167 and then ies lt bounded to. ar seus by ard rallte izeh corn, moderately In response to short cov 5 yel. ee . ering. Sat corn: Amusement shares developed pro- nounced strength in the final hour, following the bullish demonstrat in Radio-Keith-Orpheum, Fox, Loews, Warner Brothers, Paramount-Famous 3 mxd. corn 4 mxd. corn 6 mxd coi 2 wh. oats all advanced substantially. Short 3 wh. oats ering caused rallies in the low levels 4 wh. oats of one to 3 points elsewhere In th 4 lst, with Sears Roebuck, Republic Steel and Pittsburgh Coal ‘displaying strength. The cloxe ‘01 sales approximated 2,200,000 shares, Sentenced to 30 Days For Failing to Notify Landlord of Removing Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—(?)—In the first case of its kind ever brought into Minneapolis municipal court Charles Bushart, today was sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse on a charge of failing to notify his landlord of in- tention to move. Frank 8. Gold, complainant, charged Bushart moved sometime be- tween November 30 and December 16, leaving the key with a neighbor. Gold said he found the radiators cracked 10.00 9. 10. and frozen and the boiler and lavatory ean 20. BR in similar condition. Bushart claimed Bebe 49 [he had drained the boiler and radia- 11.43 | tors before he moved. A 12.00 After he had been sentenced, Bush- Dube, art turned to the court and explained, RANGE Duluth, Jan. 7 P)— on me and my wifc—she broke her #s [leg Monday and I don't see how she is going to live." The court ordered the sentence to stand. + | ¢——__—_____——— ig Bulletin News | BISMARCK GRAIN (Parnished by Russell-Miller Milling ‘Company) Bismarck, Jan. 7.— 1 dark ‘northern ; 1 northern .< 1 amber durum mixed durum 1% 3.10% 3.11 ei iese BAS ‘JACKASSES’ WANT BOB Washington, Jan. 7.—(?)—West- ern Republican Independents in the senate announced to the Re- publican leadership after a con- ference today that they would dc- mand the appointment of Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, to the finance committee. SHIRES IS BANNED New York, Jan. 7.—(?)—Art (the great) Shires, fighting first base- man of the Chicago White Sox, was suspended indefinitely by the New York State Boxing commis- sion today pending investigation of charges of fixing or attempt- ing to fix bouts which have been made before the Michigan and Mlinois commissions. Hard ‘winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat CURB STOCKS Standard Oil 53%. City Service 28%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Corp., 34%. Bancorporatton, 551%. MONEY RATES New York, Jan. 7.—(AP)—Call money easier high 4% low 4 ruling rate 4% close 4 time loans easier; PO, dase AMM: 60-90 days 4%-4%} SAYS CAPITAL REEKS nie ¥ Bie Washington, Jan. 7—(P—A rime commercial paper 5-5 %, " ‘the clty of Wash- New Sees BXCHANGH “seeking with vice and exchanges ei \” was made in the sen- ain 4.86 13-: ate today by Senator Bleasc, Germany Democrat, of South Carolina. den 26.814 Blease_pegan his address by say- PRODUCE TRA! ing that the “question of prohi- Chicago, Jan. 7. bition rests entirely with Presi- butter and eggs moderately ac- tive and no material price change was noted in best grades, Poultry was in- dent Hoover and the Republican party in congress.” clined to rule ¢ EMPLOYED SUGAR EXPERT POLIS RANG! |. 7.—(AP)— fashington, Jan. 7.—(P)—A ‘Been High Ten, Clee Passo read today before the 13a What 32% 138 senate lobby committee said R. L. OT 7 26% 96% yearlings: packers bearish, AH AG 45% 45% | asked by the white house and sei teres ateaty? bulk common, snd 14 344 343% 313%] Senator Smoot of Utah, to work re Se 249%! Gua. sliding scale. for” sugar cw parable heifers 7.50 to 9.00: 61% 61%] duties. ters Boe, ull ae, $8 aha m re x0NS meven, slow, most ear! 2 MILL @ Mie SWemhey medium grades 8.00 to 1, Chicago, Jan. 7.—(AP)—Wheat No. Ps pa a stockers and fee: extremely hard $1.24; N northern spring ‘ce, nominally uncl Calves No, 2 mixed $1.23 3-4. ident Hoover today d 00; improved qual sidered, No, 3 mixed 83c; No. 2 yellow] to congress supplemental esti- bout steady, des 11.- 90 to she; No. 4 white 83%c; sample] sates of appropriations for the vo to 12.50; ‘bulk 11,50 to 7% | Brade 67 to ‘ ‘5 4 Hogs—10,500; steady to 10 lower 4 s (feed) 1 mixed 36c, Oats} executive office and in than Monger emEA. and Hatchers No, 2 white 45%e. establishments amounting to $16,- . amoutly: 9 25; top 9.25 ee e no sales. fiscal 1930. Iy°for ight and medium weight aye Timothy ‘seed $5.20 to 6.15. 557,494, for the ye a ee; bulk cost Monday 9.20; welxht Clover seed $20.50 to 18.00. CHINESE REBELS BEATEN q ie Sheep—1,000; Generally steady, RANGE OF CARLOT SALRS Shanghal, Jan. 7.—(?)—Nation- Ks xpots stro + Yearling wethers strous Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—(AP)—Range it itary head- S to unevenly 4 decks choice t MINNBAPOLIS POTATOES | Minneavollg, J —(AP)—(U, 8. — Potatoes: it wire inquiry, et stendy: Cr 1s pol Jens all transporta- wcked ewts,, round ca land partly. craded, $2.25 to $2.30. of carlot grain sales: wheat: 1 hard spring, 1.32% to 1.33 1 dar& northern, 1.28) 1.3: 1 northern, 1.26% to 1.22%; No. 1 Y w No, 2 mixed winter, 1 to 1.23 Ne to 1.20 . Corn, No. 3 yellow, 83; No.3 mixed, Oats, No. 3 white, 42% to 43, Rye, 3 . 94 to 95%. Barley, No. 2, 58% “to 62; sample, "Flax, No. 1, 3.09%. Cre to 37; -extra rat (88 to o1 |. 2ous building was by F. M. st (88 fo 92) Goodman, costing about $12,000. All 12 dam row taney shade higher, sr cee’: LS. |eiaet oaipeeeee fas, been Diaeed. jn ceaiace Peers seis ZctehtePy oH” cles 2 [amount of equipment blog. taken OD ay, chtcawon dane Tee (Ab) — Butter | Nearby ‘wentern Hehnel {from the old building. A steel parti- . y steady: eeoalete 14,989 tubs, prices Bkelly Oi 30% |erawe cxtra 4 tion finished in oak divides the lobby : Gane’ titm: receipts 8,442 cases, | Sou. Pac, . 120% | Bree to sei: eninee TNS | trom the workroom, a steel cage run- prices unchanged. + Sou. Railway 132 | | Poultry live irremutar: vi by [ning from the top of the. partition to erin aoe apeallle Strands Brands. FO | OTP eee Oiseau eee ay PEDress Ithe ceiling. The postmaster has an Chicagor dam? 1e=tAP)-—Poultry | Std. Gas &s Ble. 11416, fo, 28: others nor aupted. Prawsed | cetice in ibe front of the building tlive, hope at eprings éasior;| Std. Oil Calif, 61 s - ‘and s commodious vault is lovated in recelpta 5 ear wis, Bs to St; sprig E*| Std. OU N, J. 6% F She back, atte a fi I; Reawters 11; turkeys 343) ag a N.Y. 33 Oitawa, Ont. Jan. 7.—)—Irvinz Be Se Stew. Warner MIN UR, Studebaker Minneapo! flan, 1.—(AP)—Flour wn Oe Transoont, ¢ cane. Fem je un-| Unt. Airerat enaneed. (We quotations avaliable), Og. 3 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, {ities say the murder occurred on the ‘leredited with having said he and “Judge, this sentence is pretty tough | BURON FITTS SCORRS -ATCONVICT'S STORY OF TAYLOR'S KILLING Former Jail Bird Asserted Mo-| ding tomorrow. tion Picture Player Killed Film Director 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ads ;. San Francisco, Jan. 7.—(?)—Otis Hefner, former convict, whose THE statement that he knew the identity | oduoed HN ttt cack knet || BISMARCK TRIBUNE jof the slayer of William Desm q left to visit Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, whom they con- gratulated on his recent recovery from an influenza attack. Cardinal Gasparri returned their visit shortly after they themselves returned to the Quirinal palace. Describes London Meeting as Most Important of Era scoffed at by District Attorney Buron | Fitts of Los Angeles, was sought to- day by state policemen as a parole violator. Close upon an announcement by former Governor Friend W. Richard- son yesterday that Hefner had as- serted that a motion picture player killed Taylor, came the declaration from Fitts that he was not interested in the alleged clues. Fitts declared that hundreds of such clues had aj eared in the murder investigation. Hefner, who was paroled from Fol- ; MEN, TWO, To call on customers for Real Silk Hosiery, earning to start about $30.00 per week. Call between 2 and 4 p. m., No. 9, Hos- kins-Meyer Bik. DONT be a Mis-fit. Qualify for good positicns. Catalog free. Moler eg college, Fargo, N. D., Butte. font, FEMALE HELP WANTED ment room for $6 a month, suitable for boy. Close in. Call at 409 Fifth street or phone 1515. street. (Continued from page one) ference in three or four months would be in itself a grat accomplish- ment, and we should not expect any hurried conclusions. It is the most important of international confer- ences of a great many years, and Probably the most important for many years to come. The progress of peace for the world rests in a great measure upon the shoulders of the five delegations. There is good- will toward the conference on the part of every nation. The importance and the gravity of the occasion have been recognized in the dispatch to London of the leading men of every country. They have the will to suc- ceed. “I hope that the people of our country will cooperate in the progress of the conference by patience, en- som prison during the Richardson ad- ministration, is alleged to have con- fided to the former governor four years ago that he and Edwards Sands, Taylor's valet, went to the Taylor home in Los Angeles on the night of November 20, 1922, and that Sands found Taylor dead. Police author- WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION. Open Jan. 10th, not married, entirely unincumbered, between 25 and 40. Good education essential. Salary, bonus and trans- portation. Give age, education, ex- perience. F. E. COMPTON é& CO., 1002 N. Dearborn, Chicago. ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home, sp: 2 time; experience unnecessary, $20-$40 weekly; pleasant work. Particulars for stamped envelope, Progress, 906 W. Central, Albuquer- que, N. M. night of February 1 or the early morning of February 2, 1922. Other statements credited to Hef- ner included one that Taylor was killed because he had been “stool- ing” on a big narcotics ring of which he was a member. The former con- vict represented that he and Sands had gone to the Taylor home to de- liver narcotics on the night of the killing, and that as they approached the house @ woman, whom they both lady cook. Must give references and have not less than two years experience. Write or phone Hotel Underwood, Underwood, N. D. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE ROOM=Very nicely furnished in a large beautiful home, real close in. Gentleman only. In- quire 502 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Bed room, suitable for two, in modern home, one half block from street car line, close in, Phone 678-J or call 411 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, close in, no children. Call at 323 Second street. __or phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Large comfortable room suitable for two, gentlemen only. Close in. Call at 415 Fourth street. Mrs. D. McPhee. FOR RENT—One sleeping room, also housekeeping room, cozy and warm ou room. 812 Ave. B. Phone recognized, came out of the Taylor home, swept past them and into an automobile, In another statement Hefner was BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co. Mandan, N, D a WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED girl, 18, desires posi- tion as housework, prefers to work in Catholic home. State wages, will be willing to start working Feb. 3rd. Write Lula Sattler, Taylor, N. D. _Box 114, Route 1. YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind. High school graduate, and has just completed a Commercial College course. Call phone 1631-J. couragement, and freedom from criticism. We g2 to London in a fine atmosphere of international goodwill, and it is the duty of our ccuntry to preserve that atmosphere so far as lies within our power.” North Dakota Akin To California With Severity of Winter Sands went to Taylor's home to de- liver an automobile and that the woman came out of the house and spoke to them briefly before going away. Richardson recently announced that the “key witness” in the Taylor case had been found and that the witness could name the killer. drew accusations from Richardson's (Continued from page one) political opponents that the an-|low, with Thief River Falls and De-| HOUSEWORK by woman. Will do nouncement was a political move. troit Lakes close with 22. Elsewhere| washing and ironing. Phone The murder of Taylor, a prominent | in the state readings ranged up to| 1145-W. motion picture director, is an official mystery. Sands once was held as 3 Suspect and later released. He was sought a second time, however, but never was located. COAST. GUARDSMEN GUILTY OF DRINKING Mellon to Review Sentences of 10 Passed For Pilfering Con- fiscated Rum New London, Conn., Jan. 7.—(?)— | Having pleaded guilty of intoxication from confiscated liquor, 10 coast- uardsmen were on their boats to- day awaiting review of their senten- ces by Secretary Mellon. Twenty-four coast guardsmen are accused of intoxication and 15 with pilfering liquor Dec. 29 wher the Flor-Del-Mar, a smuggling craft, was captured in Long Island Sound and towed to New London, where her liquor cargo was unloaded. The stolen liquor was found in coast guard barracks and aboard coast guard boats. A general court martial heard 10 pleas of guilty yesterday and was called into session again today to hear other cases. Commander M. J. Ryan, president, of the court martial, said those con- victed of theft were liable to dishon- orable discharge while the maximum sentence possible for the others was @ month's restriction. Only enlisted men below the rating of petty officers were involved. None of the cargo of the Black Duck, a smuggling craft, three of whose crew were killed by the coast guard, was touched. None of the coast guards- men attached to CG-290, the craft which fired on the Black Duck. was involved in pilfering or intoxication. zero, the mark at Mankato. At Detroit Lakes crews were bat- tling drifts, after snow and wind Monday. Traffic in the city was al- most at a standstill although state highways were open. Hibbing and Jamestown reported roads drifted al- 80. The Rocky Mountain region was storm bound by a blizzard that stretched from the slopes of the Rockies eastward and south through Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas, al- most to the gulf. Plane Crashes In Blizzard The swirling snow resulted in the crash of an air mail plane in Colo- rado last night. Today Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado felt the ef- fects of the storm that came after an) extended period of mild weather. Clear and cold weather, the kind that sends the mercury reeling, pre- vailed in Montana, where many Points reported temperatures as low as 20 below. At Lewistown, 25 below was reported, a new low mark there for t:.e season. Nearly a foot of snow lay on the ground at Helena. Auto- mobile travel was difficult, even on the main highways out of the Mon- tana capital. Snow was general over Wyoming and air mail service was hampered. Thermopolis received six inches of snow and the mercury dropped to six below at Sheridan. The snow was light in Colorado, but near-zero temperatures prevailed early today. Pilot M. O. Bowen, fly- ing the Denver mail to Cheyenne, narrowly escaped with his life last night when his plane crashed after its landing gear hit a power line that ‘was carrying no current. Bowen was unconscious when ex- tricated from the wreckage of eed e He was revived and brought to a Denver hospital, where his condition was said to be not serious. WILL HAUL your ashes reasonable, Phone 978-J. W. J. Kertzman. ____800M AND BOARD _ BOARD AND ROOM in good modern home, close in. Call at 113 Mandan street or phone 637-J. é ___ LOST AND FOUND LOST—Gold bracelet, finder kindly return same to Mrs. Alice Finnegan at A. W. Lucas company and call for reward there. FOR SALE—1929 four door Buick se- dan. Owner leaving at once. Bar- gain. Must be cash. Call Room 314, G. P. Hotel. ————— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Sirictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- mediate possession. Orris W. Rob- —erts. Phone 151 or 751. FOR RENT—Lower duplex, four rooms and bath, water, heat and garage, near high school, at 619 Ave. C. Inquire Mrs, W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh street. Phone 1391. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room modern home, including bath and Garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. m about January Ist. Tele- Phone 108 for particulars. FOR RENT- Ine) room modern house with gas and coal ranges, $45.00 per month. Call at 100 Ave. 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. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Inquire Katherine DeLaney, 121% Fourth street. Flashes of Life | —? (By the Associated Press) SHIP HAS BREWERY Hoboken, N. J.—Ship news report- ers are certain they have discovered a brewery aboard the American liner George Washington. It operates at sea, producing in 24 hours 12 per cent fluid which must be consumed in 72 hours or it goes flat. Hans Kausler, from Germany, is ship’s brewmeister. PEACHES TO GET RICHES Oklahoma Gets Sleet Sweeping into the region southeast of the Rockies, the storm brought all over Oklahoma, with sleet and snow forecast for parts of Texas. Fair and slightly warmer weather Kansas, : CROSSING CRASH FATAL Freezing Osakis, Minn., Jan. 7.—()—E. N. at Sauk Center when his automobile was struck by a Great Northern pas- senger train. Historic Chapel of Quirinal Palace Is Scene of Marriage (Continued from page one) and Queen Elizabeth, Prince Hum: bert, whose title is Prince of Pied- mont, is the third child but the first son of King Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena. fantry in the Italian army. POPE RECEIVES BELGIANS \ Vatican City, Jan. 7.—()—Princess $7,800. She will receive the $188,999.99 when Browning dies, presumably. Pius bisa ‘WELL DRESSED it. é. ih FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, double closet space. Phone 329-R or call at 607 Sixth oe bont ch I ROOM FOR RENT—A nice warm room near business district, always hot water, rent reasonable. Phone 1648. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home. Call at 301 Tenth street or phone 499-R. ‘WARM, comfortable room with board. The Mohawk, 401 Fifth street. Phone 145, FOR RENT—Two warm sleeping rooms, $12.00 and $16.00. Phone 1569-W. LS THE SEASON'S Greetings to all those who have escaped the knife during the past year, and our sin- cerest sympathy for all those who have been victims of surgery in the year about to close. We should like to wish a 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 nes. Without health there can be “no happiness, and no one can be healthy who has been cut to pieces. Congratulations for all those still | im one piece, and condolences 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). ee _—____ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished two lage room apartment on first floor, al- So @ two room furnished apartment on second floor in a newly decor- ated home. Very convenient to high school and capitol. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Apartment with large living room, two bed rooms, two large closets, kitchen and bath. Gas range, hot water heat, warm alg nee = Pet Seventh street. ‘PP! » oat y Remington, -Apartments pleted, private bath, hot equipped with General just water heat, unfurnished, 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. 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—Modern _apartm partly furnished for light keeping, hot water heat, on first floor, private entrancefrom street. Call at 118 First street, rear. FOR Furnished apartment with electric stove and frigidaire, ent ‘ house-