The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1930, Page 7

4 <-UPTURNSINWHEAT ric ~ PRICES CHECKED BY @ SLOW EXPORT NOTE): Liverpool and Winnipeg Ad- vances Boost Market, but Gains Fail to Hold ‘AP)—Under a ; ent bottom Tecen| Nerward rallied. Weal vk Ne market here and of wheat values at Winnipeg were out- h factors. A leading bags ider of eee for ‘Chicago, wave of & broke to level but of the r; ey a 0 3-4 to 7-8, May 126 Pete ter July 1.26 1-2 to 58). Corn closed 1-80 off to 1-4c up, (March 87 1-4, May 90 5-8, July 92 3-4 3-8c down, and provi- ying. from bc setback to a slo rise of 1 Corn was unsettled, with weakness heat having some effect, but a were not large. deliveries of oats sold at a new low-price record “for the Scattered lquidatl under way. Rye welll date outdid the season's previous bot- m-price record. ‘op rovistons were somewhat firmer owing to upturns in the value of gs. : in extreme downturns, May d ery of rye showed a 4c a bi tumble today but the 1 va r close for the market as & whole was at 1-{c to le upturns in wheat prices apearea we ‘be based a good de nts current from trade although enna pur- ively ed. satiantic customers are utilizing “utero oes rotein ii protein rk nor, 1. 2 dark nor. 1: Grade of 1 dark nor. 1.25 2 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern,. 1. 2 northern. 1.82 auth Montana Winicr Wiest or me 43, eisletsiet tt cet Or oe L23% 06... 123% ..0.. err ig 3 RO ey tte § ame a! 2 o 2. 132% 5.... 122% , and South Dakota Wheat rr 1.20% 121% og 1.20% 1.21% Horne 1.16% 1asy 1.17% 117% BaP my; rz J amber 1.12% 1.17% rotein 111% 1.164% 1.08 1,08 % 14 107 meen een® 22 ee 2 durum. . t {1 rd. durum Corn— 3 yel. corn. 4 yel. corn 5 yel. corn 6 corn 3 mxd. corn a 11 Stam: toed Lwr. gras. By OFINO. 2. 4 5 84% Fi No. 1s. . 2.99% 3.06b2.90% CHICAGO Gi Chicago, Jan, 28.. oa 1 ircumstance to their own best} Ma; ideest transatlantic estimates at d as to European import requirc- ments put the total at 536,01 ine. bushels for tl . a tpi mae ing t. is, tigu: ake 13,960,000 bushels re vin eo remainder of U 4,260,000 Dushe the market underwent material se! ‘back: weather to cious a in Argentina were reported seh mnapaificent for growing corn there. WHEAT FUTURES SLIP THROUGH $125 MAR aera ped "ihrough th frre ere eay after stoploss ipped to European 317,000, 000 bushels | M: facilitate the | J: ood deal 5 Sk Bao Som San eee angenenbrgaree gen ‘Wheat—" en High xf — the market, engendered by| may’ ‘Support finally a y a Mi orn ful shade stronge: wheat aie mop Sao Realy cinco rie Ao ee but recov in fair ape. ‘irmer but slipped back on pez f pressure due to wheat weakness. wheat was slower and.easier| __ Di t Cash wi bidding about ic less compa! with pemaron ‘The National Grain cor- ration bought steadily, but other Ba ers refused to compete sharpl: Winter was scarce and in fair d ‘mand. Durum tone was softer, capt for fancy, asl arly trading was at un y = Darativ. prices. Oats demand was . ye demand was slightly im- proved. Barley demand was stead: and prices were firm com! futures, Flax di a light offerings. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So, St. Paul, Jan. 28.—(AP)—(U, an itmalted supplies of Steers and year: Tin ut ercon Duk of rut 3 und grades '¥ €0) tremely slow, undertone weak to low- er; tow, cutters and cutters getting fair action at fairl; te 0 to 6.00; bulls scarce, dy jockers and steers calves for better g: 10,000; opening ly to 10 higher t! “bulk 160 t 1 40. to mostly to rete -butchers: ice to 10°00; bt packing sows 8.25 light lgnts uneven. ‘age cos® Monday 9 - CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan, 28.—(AP)—(U. 8. )—Hogs, 35,000; including 13,000 10 hi sto 10.60; ==packin 5. 9 10.30; 200 to 1 3 160 to 200 Ibs. ching sows S18 to 5 ws 8. . im {or chotce 90 to 130 1 a . 6500; calves 2500; rade fod steers and yearlings ate - jal on rades si 10,20 to Tbs. 9.60 to 1 A igs, medi~ shipper account; a choice'd ma Bt to f) mix solees teers, to 1: Ibs. do: to 12.25; . medium “to 7.10; cull and common 3.00 to 5.1! seeker lambs good and choice 11.50 to com: to el pel Uae CHICAGO PROpUCE Chicago, Jan. — 28.—(AP)—Butter steady, ipts 10,558 tubs; prices un- unsettled, _ rece! 15,123 prices unchanged. : POTATOES C in, sacipth 42 oak 8, D. —Potato cars, ‘k 286 cars, U. 8. shi ta nie cary ‘trading ian fair, marl ut . Idaho sacked Russete 10 to 3.35. cage, jan. SenCAP <Chsote Hi ae eourstiorienetrmmantaseiay red with Ne » 9.00 to] 59 6 16.26; helters, |e ibs, down 13.96 on igh ~ Be Low 15% 1.16 1.14 117% 118 1.16% 1 dark northern .. 1 red durum . 1 flax . jer cwt. nter wheat rd winter wi CHICAGO POULTRY Jan. 21 (AP) m; receipts 23 truck: 26; broilers 30 to 8 25; ducks 20; BUTTER, EGGS STEADY Chicago, Jan. 28.—(AP)—Former price levels were maintained in but- ter and eggs. Receipts of both were larger, but they did not prove cxces- sive . Poultry as a rule held ui “RANGE OF CARLOT SALES polis, Jan. 28.—(AP)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 1.25 1-2 to No, 1 north 1.25 to 1.25 5; No. 1 Axe 3 No. 1 dark hard win- 2 mixed durum 111 3 yellow 80 1-4; No. & 9. No. 4 white 41 3. No, 1 85 1s to 8 3 35; 0 . Corn, No. 3 mixed a1 3 yell 82; No. 3 white 6 1- grads No. R. sample grado Oats, No. 2 white 45 to 1-2; sample grade 41. Rye, ie wali bellies 13.63, Ww Bi YORK PRODUCE New York, Jan. 28. ni recelpts ipts 259,745, fresh, fancy | Indl irregular, recet 28,619 fresh gathered seas 1-2 to lo. extra firsts 38 weed poultry steady; fowl sh, 38 to 26; Old roesters, fresh, 4. bay julet, Loe 20 ve poultry gulet, drotiers, express No freight quotations. .. MINN Lis POTA' Se ie Jan. 21 bnrAP)— * w = _eimand ire in. ba int ¢ Paice teens trans; sportean stu k a ard, Ny ites, U. a iu 300; le hokcaat tein NED. SATE jussell-MillerC. Bismarck, Tans, THE BISMA PRICES MOVE UP DESPITE STORM OF SELLING ORDERS athe Bxe. vee ese ee ennayivanix italitoad Pirelli. Company Remington Rand Reo Motor . Republic Iron “and Steel’. Reynolds Springs . Reynolds Tobacco B Royal Ditch Shell . | St, Louls & San Fra\ Five Popular Groups of Leaders | Seaboard A Set Example for Buyers in Market New_York, .—(AP)—The stock market succet Ny weathered & storm of selling in ‘today's early trading, and then moved upward un- der the leadership of the business, machine, copper, farm tmplement and and public utillty share, several of which advanced 2 to 7 points, A few soft spots cropped out and oc: al selling attacks were directed a such issues as Fox Film, Gener tora and jo, but the market gen- erally displayed a. firm undertone. Rarly irregularity probably way o due to suggestio! several large commission houses to take trading profits on the theory that the mark: was entitled to at least a techni reaction. So called “chart readers” are anxiously following the course of the market to learn whether it will break throu the high level cs! Nehed in December, such action bein regarded by them aa an indication a further sharp advance. Strength of the business machine shares was based on forecasts of un- usually favorable 1929 earnings soon to be published. Underwood Elliott Fisher, which is expected to show around $10 a share, ran up, 7 points, International Business Machines 5 1-4, ational Register 4 and Bur nh Be Adding Machine 2. Columbian rbon also ran Er 7 points. deiphia company advanced 6 1 tric Auto Lite 5 referred 4 and J. T. rm Equipment common and Con- ibles preferred, Mullins Body, tie Telephone and New York & 3 to 4 points higher. many issues to sell 2 oF more points higher were Anaconda, Joseph Lead, National Lead, Ad- ce Rumely common and preferred, ding and Norfolk & Western, the last-named responding to the increase from 8 to 10 per cent in the regular annual dividend. Low priced shares were favored in the late puying movement and many ling between $20 and $60 a share rose from 2 to 6 points. Allis- Chalmers, Advance Rumely, ¥. G. Shattuck, Interborough Rapid Transit, Celotex, and International Combus- tion Engineering preferred were Prominent. The usual market leaders Moved uncertainly with radio, General Electric and American Telephone Coppers and played strength. closing tone was irregular. Total sales approximated 2,900,000 shares. Advance Rumely Alleghany Corpor: Allied Chemical and Dye . Allis Chalmers Manufacturing. American Bosch American Can . American Car ai American Chicle ... American Commercial Aicoho! American and European . American and Foreign Px American Ice .... American International American Metal ... American Power and Light American Radiator Stand. American Rolling Mill erican Smeltg. and Refining. American Steel Founders . American Sugar Refining - American Sumatra Tobacco American Telph. and Telegi American Tobacco B .. American Water Work: American Woolen Anaconda Coppel Andes Con) er Minin; Armour Ili Ds. Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bendis Aviation endix Aviation’. Beth Pacifi ago & Northwestern 0, Rock Island & Pacific sler Motor . . do Fuel Columbia Graphit Commercial Investment ‘Trust: . Commonwealth and Southern Consolidated Gas : Continental Bank! Continental Can Contine: M fal Oil Corn Products Cream of Whea' Cuba Cane Sugar Curtiss Wrigh Davison Chemical . jaware & Hudson . Delaware, Lackawana Du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kod: . lear peti et uto Lig pre Railroad 6 Graham Paige .. Great Northern 0: Great Western Sugar lershe: Cenrolate je Hers! ‘oil RF mn ister Radio resge, 8. 6. T & Toll. ACHES Orns aabeeusennnce we aterstersereserte=1909 SILL sw Sonseaw a sswr Sowa aea Swen cae: Shell Union . Simmons Company Sinclair Oil Skelly Of Southern Railway Standard Brands Standard Gas and Electric Standard Oil of California . Stewart- Warner Corpor: Studebaker Motor . Texas Corporation Transcontinental Oli Union Carbide United Aircraft United Cigar Stores’. United Gorporation United Gas and Imp . Freight U. &. Steel Utility Power a Vanadium Steel Warner Bros. . Westinghouse Airbra Westinghouse Flectric and Mfe. 1 Willys-Overland Motor Woolworth Compan Yellow Truck and C MINNEAPOLIS STOX First Bank Corp Bancorporation {__ Bulletin News e EMPLOYMENT GROWS Washington, Jan. 28.—(7)— President Hoover said today that -Feports to the department of la- bor showed an increase in em- ployment for the week ending January 14 of 3.3 per cent. Over the preceding week. peraa OLDEST OFFICER DEAD Washington, Jan. 28&—(P)— Brigadier General David Stuart Gordon, retired, the oldest offi- cer of the United States army, died at his home here today at the age of 97. McKELLAR SCORNFUL Washington, Jan. 28.—(7)— Commenting on dispatches from London saying Great Britain had announced suspension of con- struction of her two newest cruis- ers, Senator McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee, declared in the senate teday: “They haven't cancelled anything. These ships never have been started.” STAGE VERBAL FIGHT Ws » Jan, 28.—(P)—A sharp exchange took place to- day between Chairman Caraway of the senate lobby committee and Arthur L. Faubcl, secretary of the American Tariff league, after the witness informed the committee that he understood Caraway had received $500 for a speech before an importers’ or- ganization. RIVERA STILL PREMIER Madrid, Jan. 28.—(7)—(3:50 p. m, Spanish time or 8:50 a. m. central standard time)—Rumors that Premier Primo De Rivera has resigned were denied here to- day. The correspondent for the Associated Press talked with Cadiz by telcphone this morning and there was no hint then of any revolutionary outbreak. MINERAL CROP GROWS Washington, Jan. 28—(@)— Mineral production in the United States during 1929 was reported today by the department of com- merce to have increased nearly ten per cent over 1928 at a total value of $5,900,000,000. DEMAND FAST ACTION Washington, Jan. 28.—(#)—De- mands for speedy action on pend- ing bills to regulate commercial aviation and to require the com- merce department to make public its findings as to causes of civil aviation accidents were made in California and Kansas City. FILIPINOS BURNED PERU ENVOY NAMED Wi J om 28.—(P)—Fred Morris Dearing, Me me been Speuinica eageseaaee STUDY BEER PROPUSAL Cl 1E ARSON, MURDER penae. Jan, 26—()—War- rants charging arson and murder in the first degree were isued to- day three of four men are in a revived investigation imto the burning of the Motel Buckingham Annex, Dec. 5, 1927, im which seven persons perished. STATE RESTS CASE Austin; Tex., Jan. 28.—(2)— iu i ge it i 5 F HN, H+ il | f E I é. j | | s iJ aE s a ! : Z i Hf 2 BURN TO DEATH Frederick, Colo. Jan. Seven persons were to death in a fire today in a two room shack near the Slopeline mine. Mrs. Paul Martinez, her five children, ranging in age 13 months to 15 years, miner named Newlon lest lives. Newlon discovered the breke into the shack through window, and was burned to dea! trying to rescue the family. BISHOP BLAKE WEDS Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2%8.—7}— Bishop Edgar Blake, of the Indi- anapolis area of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Miss Mary Janc Eaton, formerly a teacher in Crandon Institute, at Rome, Italy, were marricd here today at the home of the bride's sisters, Misses Kathryn and Thytza The ceremony was per- formed by Dr. W. C. Hartinger, district superintendent of the church in ‘Columbus, BAN RISKO-CAMPULU New York, Jan, 28.—(4)—Dhe New York State Athletic commts- sion today refused to sanction the Victono Campolo-Johnny isko that Risko is not « fit opponent for the big South American. BURTNESS BILL OKAY Grand Forks, N. D., until a new federal building at Fargo is ready was approved by the house judici- ary sub-committee today. ASK DRY AGENTS’ QUIZ Washington, Jan. 28—(P)—An amendment to -the Williamson bill which would compel all pro- hibition agents except the assist- ant director of prohibition to stand competitive examination under the civil service commission was adopted today by the house expenditures committec. Minot Building Snarl Is Settled by Courts Where the law vests discretionary Powers in a board it is not within the providence of the courts to interfere with that discretion, the supreme court held today in reversing a de- cision by the Ward county district court in the case of Mabel L. Living- ston vs, W. W. Peterson, Minot build- ing inspector, and others. Livingston contended that Peterson and the Minot city planning board, by refusing to permit her to construct an apartment house in what was designated as a residence Portion of the city, had prevented her from realizing on the full value of her property. The district court upheld her contention but the supreme court ruled that the district court had cx- ceeded its authority. City Puts Screws On Regulation of . Milk . Supply Here (Continued from page one) oratory reaching the stage in bac- teriological tests where it has become impossible for Dr. E. W. Ecklund to continue the milk tests without some assistance. This situation was put to Dr. C. BE. Stackhouse, as city health officer, and he sent a communication to the commission, Monday evening, advis- ing that something be done. He rec- | Watching ommended the appointment of Dr. Munson as dairy inspector and that several other details of regulation be rigidly enforced by the city under its milk ordinance. begt heey Hite + zB i Tine ft i } i i 3 3 E st 3 FS > i E i Wa Pf ERBEEE id rE i tail 33 z Bg i aif wf site [Weather Report | Temperature at 7 a.m. Hig oe wt night . +. west ri Precipitation to 7 a.n Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPoRT Temprtrs. Pre. Low High last STATIONS— last yen 24 night Cdny hrs, Bistharek, N. D., clear.— 8 Amarillo, Tex. cloudy, 26 Bolse, Idaho, clear. Calgary, Alta., clout go, Ti, clear enver, Cold, clear Bes Moines, fa. cle ansas City, Mo., cir Lander, Wyo., clear. Medicine Hi Pierre, 8. D. Prince Albert, Sas., cl Ku'Appelle, Sas., clr. Rapid City, 8. D., clr. Roseburg, O1 Sheridan, Wy: Stoux City, Ja. clear. Spokane, Wash. clear. Swift Cur'nt, Sas., cldy ‘The Pas, Man. clear...— 6 WEATHER FORECAST Vor Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to unsettled tonight and Wednesday. Not quite xo cold. For North Dakota: Fa! o unsettled tonight and Wednesday. Not quite so cold tonight west and north portions, and east and south portions Wednes: ay. WEATHER CONDITIONS Low-pressure areas are centered over the upper Great Takes region, while a “high” extends from the cen- tral plains states northwestward over the northern Rocky mountain region. ‘The weather is generally fair in most sections, although light, widely scat- tered precipitation occurred through: out the northern states. Tempera- tures dropped considerably in North Dakota, eastern Montana, and in Sas- katchewan, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ‘Meteorologist. WEATHER AND ROADS Devils Lak clear; jear; roads fair. clear; roads fair. roads poor. clear; roads fair. not Clear; roads ‘poor. Williston: —10: clear. Bismarck-Mandan: —% clear; roads air. have not set any time limit for con- tinuance of the Minneapolis base prices on wheat, W. G. Kellogg, gen- eral manager of the corporation, said in a telegram to Harold W. Buchanan, manager.of the grain bulletin here. Air Liner in Kansas Dives and Explodes In Mass of Flames (C-~*inued from page one) were pitched forward in a huddle against the motor, jammed through the splintered cabin. Controls Are Blamed Aviators said they believed the most plausible explanation of the tragedy was failure of controls. Laudeman had been flying sevén years and was known as an unusually cautious pilot. Dr. L. 8. Fisher, deputy coroner, said an inquest would be held today. The deputy coroner said he gave or- ders the debris was to be left un- touched. However, workmen for the Universal Aviation corporation after departure of Dr. Fisher, scattered the remaining parts of the ship. Newspaper phers were threatened and told they would get “badly hurt” if they attempted to take pictures of the detiris. “ Despite warning, however, photographs were obtained. PILOTS WIFE THOT PLANE'S MOTOR FALTERING Kansas City, Kas, Jan. 28—(?)— from her home here as the Central Airlines plane piloted by her husband raced toward Fairfax air- Port, Mrs. Rose Watkins Laudeman temarked to realtives that her hus- band appeared to be with his ship. A few minutes later the plane crashed and the pilot, Dyke Laude- man, was cremated with four pas- sengers in the wreck. The pilot's widow said Laudeman passed over their was the wages, Was brought in. touay Ey the was y the ee Engen’s suit against B. K. for $5,000 damages for injuries in an automobile crash in which. Engen’s left hand was crippled. The hand was cut across the back and the cords severed, Engen alleging virtual loss of the use of the right hand in his business of carpentering. Wild River District in Alaska Reports Gold of the Interior Wilbur, said to- pba lg gpg lies lag oe Bettles. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch All classified ads are cash tn vance. Copy should be received 97 ee eae insertion same 7. : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 _MALE HELP WANTED | HIGH SS, honest, energetic salesman with executive ability who is looking for permanent employ- ment and advancement to sell Guaranteed Standard Line of Play- ground Apparatus, Water Equip- ment, Flood Light Projectors and Chain Link Fence, to cover the southern section of North Dakota. Must have good car, sales exper- fence, good education, ability to talk publicly and furnish best of references, Betwegn the ages.of 25 ahd 40. Good position if you can qualify. Write GIANT MFG. COM- PANY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. AVIATORS, MECHANICS and AIR- CRAFT WELDERS earn big pay. Prepare now for success in 1930. Write for Free Manual. STATE AVIATION, ELECTRICAL and AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL, Dept. 13, Aberdeen, 8. D. Ae eRe MEN—Two to cover established t ritory for Real Silk Hosiery Mills, must be neat and have references. Call at No. 9, Hoskin-M DON'T be a Mis-fit. Qualify for good positicns. Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte nt. ‘WANTED at once first class mechan- ic, good wages to right man. Jos. Kilzer, Richardton, N. Dak. FEMALE HELP WANTED GIRLS—With a thorough, scientific training in Beauty Culture your future is assured. Lawrence grad- uates are preferred by the best shops. Save $50.00 by enrolling at once. LAWRENCE ACADEMY, 816 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—School girl to work for board and room. Mrs. John R. Fleck. Phone 685-R. 'WANTED—Experienced waitress at Hoffman's Cafe. Wanted: Experienced solicitor, permanent Job to right party. Salary and ex- penses. Must have good person- ality. Own car and furnish A-3 references, Married man preferred, Give complete information in first letter. Write Ad. No. 12 in care of The Tribune. DOCTORS John Doe went to the Surgeon He was weak, could hardly stand, Was hustled to the hospital A nurse then held his hand. She was giving him the ether John’s head began to sway, “Breathe deep” she kept on saying Then John Doe passed away. BUT—He never woke up, which was sad for John Doe, for if he had come to Dr. MacLachlan’s Clinic he would still be alive agd well. We do not operate since we know operations cannot cure disease. With our Alkaline Blood Treat- ment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). —- ADDED YEARS OF INCOME The thrifty depositor favors that sav- ings bank which—safety and serv- ice being equal with others’—offers the highest return in interest on his savings. For the same reason, he should be interested in assuring his benefi- ciary the most favorable return on the money provided by his life in- surance. Tf he reflects that the principal sum of $20,000 will pay an income of $100 a month for 59 months longer at 5% than at 413%—this differ- ence of practically $6,000 or 5 years’ additional income will be recognized as important. For the past five years, The Guardian has been paying 5% interest (5.116 %o on monthly instalments) on divi- dends and policy proceeds left with the company. An interesting booklet, “Room For Another Five?”, will furnish addi- tional information on this import- ant subject. A copy may be ob- tained on request to H. H. HAFSTROM Special Representative THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE Roane OF AMER- 310 W. Thayer Phone 676-3 ‘irst payment. Anderson, Dawson, N. Dak. MISCELLANEOUS FOR GALE—J. N. 4 Ox 5 airplane. Hon Inelne posal Sorugaebely overhauled. Price $660. A real For information. Write Ad. FOR RENT—Lower duplex at 619 Ave. C. Heated. Also garage if-de- sired, Call Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 enth street. Phone 1391. RE! lern 8 room house on Second street, near Ave. A. See N._A. Freeburg, 510 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. Call at 2 Second street. Phone 382-W. FOR RENT—Six room mt ise at 701 Front street. Phone 321. _____ LOST AND FOUND een am miles north of rling and Bismarck on highway No. 10, a brown leather grip ¢on- taining gentleman's wearing ap- parel. Finder kindly return to Prince Hotel. Reward. Chas. Ebers= viller. REAL ESTATE SOUTH NINTH street; 5 room house and barn, cheap, $2100.00, ree tan eee from de- pot; 5 rooms and bath, a $1600.00. brat MANDAN Avenue, close in; 5 rooms and bath, all modern, with gar- age, $5250.00. bias Geek modern 6 room ungalow, three bed rooms, close in. $6300.00. eras FIRST STREET; 8 room completely Pantie bo ae Part of city, ire place, attached garage, $8300.00. FIVE ACRE garden plat with two room house, well, windmill, land all plowed, less than cost, $1500.00. I CAN PROVE it is cheaper to buy through a reliable dealer than di- rect from the owner. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with a man who has made nearly three thousand sales with- out ever a complaint from any buy- er. F. E. YOUNG. BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished front bed room with private entrance in strictly modern home. Also gleep- ing room on second floor, Both rooms attractively furnished. Gen- tlemen only. Call at 501 Sixth __Street or phone 1066 after 2:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms with large closets in modern new home. Hot water heat. Also for sale: Chevrolet two-door coach, 1928 model. Phone 366-R. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished warm room in modern home. Two large closets. Suitable for one of two. Gentlemen preferred. Four blocks from’ postoffice. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Nice large furnished front room in modern home, suit- able for two or three. Also a single room. One block from postoffice, _ Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished room- in Tribune Apartments. May be used as parlor and bedroom. Suitable for one or two. Write Tribune Ad, No. 14, FOR Lypssurie furnished front room, gr loor, gas for cooking, also small sleeping room, single bed. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Nice clean well fur- nished basement room, close: to school and capitol. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room. Suitable for one or two in modern home, quite close in, Call at 404 First or phone 586. ATTRACTIVE ROOM—Very nicely furnished in a large beautiful home, real close in. Gentlemen only. Phone 644-0 FOR RENT—Furnished or _unfur- pee apd in een home. City i. ess College ding. Pe cy IIT — FOR RENT—Very desirable room in modern home. Close in. Phone 499-R or call at 301 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Nice warm room suitable for gentleman. __ 195-M or call at 117 First street. FOR RENT—1 Be Toom with or without. board, 627-M or call at 311 Fourth. ated home. Very convenient to high school and capitol. at 818 Seren ret of boone. W POS DUT Oe sree, floor, od ni apartment with private bath. Second floor, furnished it with, convenient wtchenel argo closets. Also a garage for. rent, 422 Fifth street. . “i 'FOR RENT—One un stove and - frigidaire. Occupancy immediately. Call at the -Rue fae 711 Ave. A or phone