The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 9

PRESAGES ADVAN Break to New Low Level Attrib. |A@ uted to Liverpool and Ham- burg Declines Chicago, sy Tisehoating, market wheat values here scored sharp upturns during the Wodnes becaine, active puyere after an houses became active carly rush of selling that forced prices down the season. be trying to ar credits on offers of 2 informed quarters that reality no grain of con- pare, and that her need aa to « bushel higher thi ish, (Mareh nk ER 2 1-2) to . Corn cbeeay fe . te 3-) Be to ea 88, May 91 1-2 to ats 1-8c to 1-2¢ advanced, provistons unchanged to a rise of 12c. In the corn market, short coveriny and buying agains! 6 caused & ly from inside figures. #8 followed rain. otRFovisions were firmer, with fairly, general commission houses buying of lard and hogs 10c jo 20c higher. ‘On price setbacks witnessed today in the wheat market here, aggressive buying developed at times and there)? sive evidence of inilying power. Houses with castern en! in the e Of sufficient. amounts too! r purchase of ‘agticul- nes inery. On the other hand, received here to Wheat. offerings merely tain fu ural machinery. On t laverpool dispatches y sald Exports of wheat from Russia +o tar tue season were figured. today ax totaling 952,000 Lushels Including 696,000 bu: pels. ‘this week. Meanwhile siness overnight from North ed to lack volume ca world import requirements | ¢ Tarltne ensuing six months were atte thoritatively ponent as 14,000,000 wee! wugwaved by action of wheat, the corn market inclined downward much of the timo, Selling pressure, however, yas only moderate, Arrivals totaled against cars a week ago 394 cars last year. WHEAT FUTURES DECLINE “BUT STAGE COMEBACK . ‘Minneapolls, Feb. 6.— (AP) — A flood of selling at the opening sent wheat futures down early today but prices snapped back on short covering found offerings noe May short covering | Also for xbove the previous close. tures were narrow and featureless. Trading in. rye was vigorous with) Goi ts have difficulty in covering. Ailey futures were offered down by n outside trader, Flax trade was “Tone of the cash wheat market war almost entirely dependent on the ction of buyers for the National rain corporation. Winter wheat was ominally unchanged. Mixed durum was hard to sell, but mills paid a slight premium for best amber. Cash corn demand w little slow: el v, Rye demand was falr to good. Bing ‘Darley was firm but feed war quiet and eai Flax offerings were hicagor Feb. GAA Chicago, A. ig fo,000 including 1 ‘ooo ate > market opened strong to 1c later trade 10 to gir pute 30 to 10%. 3, medlum 0 10360. Ibs. 9,85 to 19.605 @ Ibe, 10.35, to t ‘packing rows 825. 10 to choice 90 to 130 prs spotty; lower pric and dull; Slaughter choice 1 1100 015.5 to 850 to 1100 Iba, 1 13°16.00; common and medium 850 1b: fed yearlings, good ; common. and ‘cows, good and mmon and medi- 3 to 11,00; evil and coi 10,00; ‘stocker and feeder steers, food vice, all weights 10.90 to 1 common and peat 8.25 to 10.25. Sheep 14.000; slo opened around se lower ov lght lambs, Heavies ioe sing; bulk Signe. Tambs 12, 12.25; early top 12 i oy eding lambs nomin: and choice 92 do: Paul, pr. y-—Cattle 300 Lie spots strong on willing el tharply ‘contesting. ef rte toward nee: few Lo 11.0, bulk cows low cutters and bulls ‘unchanged and feeders in v eager ven 2000" carly b yy 11.00; choice kinds 1 strong to 10 higher than to new low records for] Ai em Allis Chalm American Bosch Magneto . American Ce 1 American Gar and “Boundry"* eee American Chicl America ‘American Ice oer can American American American 0 Feb, 6—(AP)—In a rapld- | Ameri American ean 8 meric American rpora Brings Manutacturing Burrow ae lume' Calumet. ane frecta . y jinget Ale ht & Northwestern se Rock Island & Paciti Gal and Biectric Consolidated G Continental Banking B Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oll of Gorn Products . Cube ‘ane Sugar . s Wright . ison Chemicni Blectric Auto Light Erle Railroad First National Stores A General Asphalt General Foods Genera and Electric General Mills General Motors General Railway Giitetie Nezor +. Gimbel Broz. . Gold Dust ar Graham Paige Great Northern p Great Northern Ore Great Western Sugii Hershey Chocolate Houdaille Hershey Houston Oi! Howe Sound Hudson pee upp Motot Hdepengent Oli and Indian Refining .... International Cemen International Combustic International Harvester International Hyrdo-Electrie’ -: International Match pfd. International Nickel of International Paper Int, Telephone and Johns-Manville Kansas Cit: ils oO s. Loose- Wiles Ludlum Steel ‘Truc Magna Corporation Mormon Moter . May. MeKesson Mexican gavoard on Miami Cop} Midcontinental Petroleum - Middle States 0! Minnesota Missouri, Kansas Misour! Pacific . ontgomery Ward Motometer ... Murray Corporation Nash Motor National Biscult Natlonal Cash Re; National Dairy National Diseiti National Power and Light... Nevada Consolidated .. North American. Northern Pacific Otis Steet Pacific Gas and Electric an-American Pe Paramou! nt RAmOeeLaae?, . Pathe Exc. Pieelt ne: Railroad roctor & He Publte Service Corpor av ing Company . Radio Corporation . lo-Ketth-Orpheum . .| Reading Sompaey fos une Rand fe Republic Iron and steel’: Reynolds Springs . . Schulto Stores Seaboard Air Tine « Sears Roebt aid for vorted Sinclal to 3 and Mahe, ‘Tehes bu 10.00; packing average cost Wed, able supply. of better, oftade jambs; ask ing steady; 1 11.50;' ewes ce, steady. CHICAGO POLLTR: lcagus Webs, 6 -CAP)—Poultry steady; receipts one car; prizce unchanged. ABI RRR CHICAGO CHEESE Chicagui. Feb, | 6—(AU) — Cheese per Ib., Dats! ) 1-2 to MINN! atnsanolie Min 8, D, A)—Potatoes, Ie jemand and trading t dull. Carloads f. 9, {based on delivered orzation charges) Sack cw: 8, No. 1 and pari ket point all transpo Round Whi + graded, few sales, CHICAGO POTATOES rel Ceerp it snies’ a ake Nowa 1-3; No. 1 dark F pari, “Oats, ae 3 white 41 1-2 to 42. _ Bley ee 8. Steel .... ae Utility Power and Light Vanadium Steel reverand a Yellow Truck ar Xo 3 ee ey ry CALL mon iY RATES ew York, 6. st 4 ing Tat sieges. ‘i it 8 easter Eng. Spe mesn sam meses: repre tte eet ttt tr Hew MASUIE IIHR BIROITMSAe Haseena SSS2Ss=Ssesee Mnaanes: * “ “ Hemme rmsgruwases mow amet rmen SEVIS SSSRE LASS ic eatsaseancas: CREE 4 July rite Rrcge te to 80 1 nee ae 4 tte a Ne 1-3. TAP) —Cal ane si t] a ee 5 3 to fy rey 6 moni commercial paper 4 3-4, ° ere FR Ree e a ws peecgeeccie REACTIONARY ADVANCING EARLIER |** |Frequent Shifting of Speculative|§23 1 Sentiment and Selling Pressure Feature New York, Feb. Ah rete ha t specaanve sentiment i 1 buying group of. utilities ward again in Trading failed to intain pace set in the first "4,000,000 share session of the year yesterday. oney Tenewed at eel dropped to fou commercial pape: 04 outbreak of selling, J. d six points, and Jonns Elevator five e pressure aga’ hat issue down ‘a new low for o year at 76 1-4 Auburn Auto eye 3 1-2 and Co! jumble Gas 3. ‘ne brisk bidding for Fox Film aj parently was predicated on the theory that a successful reorganiza- tion program would be ver ‘A it for ward to avert the reci rship asked for by certain creditors and minority stockholders ‘The stock was mark- 1-2. per time the receivership talk height. Detroit Edison, Stone & Webster and rat Gas were marked up 4 1-2 to 5 2 points in the early after- weather in the stimulated the demand for the shares of anthracite carrying | railroads, Reading, mov! ing up nearly four points fora, Union converted an early of 2 points into a gain of 2 points American Woolen common and ‘arbor General Asphalt: Tank Car, and National Lead sold 2 to.6 points higher. Selling orders predominated in the final hour when the tonic effect, of the advance, In some of the utilities Fox Film A and other stocks had n off. Gillette Safety Razor was hammered energetically by the bear faction and dropped below, 94 to a year, Alleghany and ‘Radlo-Kelth were among to turn heavy. | The closing tone wan ‘heavy. otal’ salen aie proximated 3,800,600 shares. MINNHAPOLIS CASH WHEAT Minneapolis, Feb. 6.—( Wheat— ‘Open High . Low Close 15% protein dark nor. 1.25 1.26% 1.28% 1.24% 2dark nor. 1.22 1.24% 14% protein | new lo Corp. s dark n 3% protein 2 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 1.19 Grade of 1 northern. 1.22 jorthern. 3, moe mos Sant SE LeEpeSueEaaen tei By i) r 11S 116% 115% 1.16% 112% Aan + LAM 112 11 juram D Ch. 1 amber 1.08 1.06 rote: 2amber. . 1.06 1.) A Grade of Lamber . . Zamber .- 1 Nam. toed Lwr. grds.. 9 3.0244 3.09% 3.0244 CHICAGO RANGE Chicane Feb. ‘Say ire March ie ay iets te i Be nee = 136 88% 10. $0 10.92 1-00 11.07 ite 1136 13.50 13.55 saa 1: 81% .76 Rod hy Bx Clone 1.20% 3 ay 43,0042 42% 42 3.08% 3.06 3.07% 3.06 37% 56% 574 3% 34 3% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Feb. 6. Durum— igh Low Close nae 1.08% 1.06, 1.09 108% L114, 1.08% 111 129, 80% .78 804% 19 $n" 981 3.05 3.07 3.04% oe May... May nt | Say 1 northern beseetas 1 amber durum . ed service oe . itandard Oil, Ind, .. ™ se oe mt unrevised play offerini am{ change ‘and’ p tone of steadin CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb. 6.— (AP) — Butter steady, receipte 4,406 tubs; prices un- demand pein ane ple. Eggs wer tle try al so dispiayea a ready; receipts E234 canes: ra firsts 41 1-2c; graded firsts 49c; ordinary firsts 34 to ponhien, iN BXCHANG! eway 26 fontreal 99.00. Townley, Frazier, Sinclair, Langer, Lemke Prominent «c-~‘inued from page one) ceded a chance for the nomination largely because of the fact that no one else appeared to have any Added to this was the feel- ing of some Nonpartisans that their gubernatorial candidate would not have much chance anyhow. Townley tossed ¢. statement into the maelstrom this morning, in which he made it plain that he expects the con- vention to endorse no one and leave Sinclair and himself fight it out in oe primary election in the third dis- Seeking Endorsement Sinclair and Senator Frazier ar- Bad here this morning, allegedly for the purpose of protecting Sinclair’s interests by getting the convention to endorse the incumbent. As a result the fight waged hottest among dele- gates from the third district, long a stronghold of Nonpartisan strength. Under the Nonpartisan League Tules, congressional endorsements are made at caucuses of delegates from the district involved. If this rule is maintained, the warm spot of the convention will be the third district which probably will come Saturday, the second and final day of the convention. Prognosticators were alleging that Senator Frazier, here to fight for Sinclair, would find himself in a Political “hot-box” before the con- vention ends. On one side is his sup- port of Sinclair. On the other is his long-time friendship and association with Townley, Lemke and other “or- iginal Nonpartisans.” Added to this is the fact that Townley ts credited with having “made” Frazier the poli- tical figure which he is today. Townley Has Encmies Underlying the whole situation is said to be the enmity existing be- tween Townley and his friends and the so-called “federal crowd.” The activities of the latter group are said to be epitomized in this convention by ue candidacy for the governor p.” An added factor is the prohibition issue, since Townley is running on a wet platform, although in his state- ment today he made an ostensible ef- fort to keep this issue out of the convention, contending that an en- dorsement for cither himself or Sin- clair would put the liquor question squarely up to the league. Townley’s statement follows: Not Seeking Endorsement “I do not solicit the official en- dorsement of the Nonpartisan League ‘convention. “The League, I assume, will take no position either for or against pro- hibition. “While I do not expect the League convention to endorse me in my campaign against prohibition, for the same reason, I do not expect the convention to endorse Mr. Sinclair in his campaign for prohibition. “For the League convention to en- dorse either Mr. Sinclair or myself would certainly make the liquor ques- tion a League issue. To Campaign Independently “I do not seek to use the league organization in this fight against prohibition. “I shall conduct an independent campaign. and make my appeal to those favoring government control (of liquor) as opposed to prohibition, both inside and outside of the organ- ion. “The liquor question should be threshed out without involving the Nonpartisan League and _ will be if neither side is given the official League endorsement.” ject Frasier's Advice The isubernatoriat endorsement ap- peared to be going begging. Sinclair is taxieestood fo have rejected a sug- yesterday R. W. Frazier, tat ne ceriine 2 run for and seek the gover- Dortnip. instead. This would have offered a way out of the dilemma in third district and. Frazier felt bof Icke! A strong fight will be made to en- proposal to organize county FREESEE i 11 cooperative. mieten RE EPS, was | candidate pegren ines but has been rated as an inde; In Race to Finish In a statement issued shortly after his arrival, Sinclair indicated that he is in the race to the finish and that he. would regard failure of the convention to endorse any congres- sional candidate as a tacit endorse- ment of Mr. Townley. Sinclair said he favors prohibition but did not say that he was to make liquor issue in the campaign. His position is that he has given 11 years of service as and f Weather Report i Temperaure a 7 a.m. - Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind veloc: D. Rimaviltos ‘Tex., ‘clear. Bolge, Idaho, rain congressman is best sulted to continue in that of-! Henve: 4} |fice, rather than run for the gover- norship as has been suggested, mainly by Townley's supporters. Six Shots Fired at Mexican President After Inauguration (Continued from page one) the house in all directions. None ex- cept those with credentials were per- mitted to walk along the street in which the entrance to located. It was learned today that a few hours before his attempt ae kill the President, Flores asked hotel Proprietor who would president if he should die. ‘Well-Mannered Youth 8. D., Kamloops, B. C. Kansas City lodena, Utah, re Moorhead, Minn., cld rth Platte, N 1 Oklahoma City, WwW cleai Sheridan, Wyo. | pe eldy Sioux City, 1 ps Ramon Alvarez, a Spaniard, who is | The P: Flores proprietor of the hotel where registered last Sunday from Leon, said that the 22 year old youth arose early yesterday morning and left his hotel about half past eight. Alvarez said that Flores appeared quiet and well mannered and he little thought the casual remark concern- ing the succession had any meaning. (There is no vice president in Mex- ico, In the event of the president's death the chief of the cabinet, the minister of the interior, who in this case is Portes Gil, would become pro- visional president pending a new elec- tion.) The man himself was held in the Mexico city military headquarters, the subject of almost continuous questioning since 2:30 p. m. yestere day when he fired six shots at the automobile of the president as he left his first cabinet meeting at the na- tional palace. Seven others, their names undivulged, were held by the police. Political, Not as Daniel Flores, 22, from the little town of Charcos, San* Luis Potosi. Although he carried a small picture of the Virgin of Guadalupe in his Pocket they did not believe his crime had a religious motive, but laid it rather to a plot of “Vasconcelista’s” Religious ir Police finally settled his identity Winnipeg, WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck ang vicinit Mos fair tonight and Frida, Somewhat colder tot ; For Nort Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Friday. Somewhat colder ‘west portion tonight. WEATHER CoNDITI ‘The low-pressure area c the northern Rocky moun’ yesterday morning has moved r y Southeastward to the upper Missis- sippt valley. It was accompanied by Ught precipitation from the t Lakes northwestward forthe northern red over moderate in all sections, It Marie is the only station reporting Subzero tempe: ORI +, ROBERTS, Meteorologist. WEATHER AND ROADS Devils Lake: 12: cloudy; roads fair. rf ear; roads Yair. ; y; roads good, Williston: 32; cloudy. roads fair. roads fair. clou Biamarck = Sandan; 31; clear; roads fair, A a commission, he added, was not new. He cited numerous cases in which it had been held that petty cases could be tried without a pury and an of- be tried without a jury and an of- as adherents of the defeated presi-| sired. dential candidate Jose Vasconcelos are known. None of six others wounded by the shots fired from Flores’ gun was in- jured seriously. One of the six shots fired grazed the ear and scalp of Se- nora De Ortiz Rubio; another grazed the ear of the president's young niece, Senorita Maria Rosch, while the chauffeur of the presidential car l.as @ bullet wound in his shoulder. Three bystanders were wounded. One of them, J. Carmen Jimenz, still is in a hospital with a wound on his forehead. Two others whose names were not made public received slight wounds, Five in- Rubio's Car Precise information as to just what had happened was lacking for hours after the shooting. First re- |ports that the president's sister and daughter were in the car were recti- fied with 1.ter information that the automobile was occupied by only five persons, the president, his wife, niece chauffeur and secretary, Senor Cha- zaro, of whom only (Chasaro escaped unhurt. The president had Just concluded his first meeting with his new cabi- net in the national palace when the attempt wa; made. As his automo- bile departed from the palace from the gate of honor a well-dressed young man, standing behind the presidential guards, was seen to lift his arm and fire at the occupants. A motorcycle policeman jumped from his machine and with others overpowered the gunman who offered virtually no resistance and allowed himself to be taken into the palace. The president's chauffeur, meanwhile, despite his injury, speeded the car through the crowd, which hardly knew what had happened, to a Red Cross hospital where the injured were treated. Announcement that the precident had been injured was not made until Binced on outgoing press matier and placed on out press matter a it was several hours later before the President's injury was known outside of Mexico. Vasconcelos Blamed At the Red Cross hospital the bullet, which penetrated the presi- preg cheek and lodged in his left jaw, anaesthetic. The president was re- moved to his home. His wife, niece and chauffeur also were treated at | Lai the hospital and left later for the presidential residence. Portes Gil, in a statement issued after the shooting, said the attack san tbe. cutonnss ot 8. pent, Oe Ser ers of Jose Vasconcelos. ee te mie ve \permen had received an unsigned letter days ago which said would not live to be inat He ae with said were a few followed signed stat ne aitempt sought to cast the nation and ruin regardless of the “During the last sixteen years of Mexico's history three presidents or Remee Pet are: wey’ eat Ey ee February 22, 1913, President Madero was killed while a tl element it was extracted easily under|® Francisco nee Wie £9. DNR, CRIN Et Huerta revolution. On May 21, 1920, President Venu- Carranza at. Federal court congestion was not due alone to prohibition but also to the Dyer automobile theft act, and other laws, Pound said. Wants Prohibition Abuses Uncovered, Remedies Proposed (Continued from page one? tion law is in a class by itself. We must, if we are to treat this problem realistically, recognize the difference between laws which are universally approved, except by the criminal fringe of society, and laws which are violated and disregarded by large numbers of otherwise law abiding citizens without any compunctions of Enumerates Abuses ed, “included the corruption and bribery of enforcement officials and the demoralization hypocrisy of both officeholders and citizens in reference to this law. We were concerned with the rise of a new and powerful crim- inal class—the rum runner, the boot- legger, the high-jacker. “We were concerned with the sub- | _ stitution of the speak-easy for the saloon. Perhaps the most serious evil which held the attention of the sane element of the community was the steadily rising ride of intemper- ance reflected in the reports of a six-fold multiplication over 1920 to the number of persons dying from alcoholism; reflected in the rising curve of arrests for drunkenness which, according to the enforcement commission, amounted to 80,000 in a single year; reflected in the reports of the increase in the production of corn sugar from 157,000,000 pounds in 1919 to 904,000,000 in 1927; reflected in. the reports of the increase in the production of grapes from 3,962,000,- | 000 pounds in 1922 to 5,342,000,000 Pounds in 1928, We were concerned with the obvious failure of this law to find a place in the popular con- a |. Brief Bits o’ News | ee Asnociated Press) CALI SHIPPERS’ MEET zdlinnespelis: — Colonel, Georgo C. rt, chairman of the executive committee of the Mississippi Valley Shippers’ conference, called a meeting of the committee for Washington next. Monday following word the army engineers’ report, recommend- ing immediate completion of a nine- foot channel in the upper Mississippi river, had been sent back by the war department for a more detalled sur- RGOAN SEEKS DIVORCE chica o.—Mrs. Ada Stern Greene: baum, formerly of Fargo, N. D.. tiled suit ‘for divorce from’ Walter J. Greenebaum, a director of the Breen baum “Sons Investment company, charging cruelty. CASS CONFERENCE CAI, Casselton,—In an attempt to reduce the heavy annual losses which Cass county farmers are now taking, due to smutty and mixed wheat. arrang ta were made at a farm confer- ence, here to hold a series of com- munity meetings throughout the county this spring to acquaint farm: ers with the situation and urge pr ventive measures. (By ti ey te lanas bd mittee opens Pub a o hearings on Mexican tand grante, Resumes consideration of oleo- Rowe ee ‘Somantttve continues powers of Bitten Btates commstesioners. heariaus on western Bemiayhere Were end megns committee talten up amendments to veterans’ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are casb tn ad- vance. Copy shoulé be received 37 ee THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE giant international industry; over 7000 already started; some doing annual business $13,000; no exper- jence or capital required; every- thing supplied; realize success, in- dependence Rawleigh’s way; food products, soap, toilet prepara- tions, stock, poultry supplies. Your own business supported by big American, Canadian, Australian in- dustries; resources over $17,000,000; established 40 years; get our prop- osition; all say it’s great! Raw- leigh Company, Dept., ND-3-J, Minneapolis, Minn. DON'T ‘be a Mis-fit. Qualify for good pos'ticns. Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte Mont. SALESMEN _ WANTED—Two ladies or two men to work part time, also two men for full time. See Mr. Meade at Webb Bros. before 9 a, m. — WORK WANTED ELDERLY woman wants light house- keeping on farm with poultry rais- ing, would try rooming house or small store, small salary. Write _Tribune, in care of Ad.No. 24. YOUNG LADY teacher, able to handle _twpewriter and __ filing wants office work. Good references. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 23. WORK WANTED—Middle age wom- an would like a place as housekeep- er or cooking in boarding house. Phone 329-R. ———$—_—$— FARM LAND JUST TRADED for 320 acres, 814, Sec. 27, Twp. 145, Rge. 77, Sheridan county, N. Dak. about half of it in cultivation, no other improvements. A bargain. Want to sell this land. Commission to agent. Atlas In- vestment Co., Maverick Bldg., San Antonio, Texas. _WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Grocery store in good town. $1400.00 cash to invest. Write Ad. No. 27. DOCTORS Some sections use the ground-hog And others have the bear To prophesys climatic change, But when the surgeon leaves his lair And comes out in the open And the sun shines on his knife, Though feeling “under the weather” Run, John Doe, for your life. RUN UP to the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) and you will be able to escape the knife, for we cure diseases without operations. With our Alkaline ment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and Scientific Food Combina- tions we have CURED HUN- DREDS, we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. (NO KNIFE) ARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished two large room apartment on first floor, al- so a two room furnished apartment on second flocr in a newly decor- ated home. Very convenient to high school and capitol. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment, private bath, garden spot and garage, $35.00 per month. Call at 518 Tenth street or phone 1092. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, on second floor, also one front room on first floor in modern home. Lights, water and heat, Call 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Everything furnished except linen. Use of electric washer. $25 per month, Call at 10° Maildan or Phone 1236-W. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, nicely furnished. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 120 W. Ros. ser. FOR RENT—Cozy warm three room corner apartment furnished. Also a two room apartment. The Lau- rain Apartments. Phone 303. entrance, close in. Call at 211 West Rosser _or phone 1313. FOR RENT—Fournished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment well furnished, small gas stove. No children taken. ee Apart- ments, 411 Fifth, Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. City heat. or unfur- Blood Treat- | i basement, parti- tioned off, full fifty foot lot, gar- age, good condition, on Colne cae 2 for $4400, on liberal also « very good buy on furniture, f immed- tate sale, owner leaving city. Geo. pt ee FOR SALE—A five room modern house, two bedrooms, hardwood floors throughout, in good condi- tion. 50 ft. frontage. Good bar- gain-if taken at once. 4 is Tribune in care of Ad. No. FOR RENT—Five room partly imod- : ern house, newly painted and pa- ered, at ‘W. Rosser Ave. Will rent reasonable to right Lod Wa- ter service furnished. any times Pit, Young. FOR RENT—A newly decorated six room modern house, hot water heat. ~ A furnished apartment, city heat. ° Also garage. All close in. L. W. Lean. Phone 905 efter 8 p. m._ ALE OR RENT—Seven room ~ Possession about January 1st. Tele- phone 108 for particulars, FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. Very reasonable to responsible par- ties. Located at 517 Eleventh. For information phone 1669. FOR SALE—Modern eleven room house in city, large grounds, small down payment with easy terms. For full particulars write Matt Clooten, Kulm, N. D. FOR RENT—Five room strictly mod- ern house, also for sale, complete furnishings, easy terms. ‘Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 25. FOR RENT—Small modern house at 222 Eighth street. Inquire W. A. | Hughes, 717 Thayer Ave. Phone + 622. FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. Phone 282-W. FOR RENT—Five room cottage, close in. Possessipn Feb. 1. Inquire Lo- _gan’s. Phone 211, FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 321. : FREE A RADIO WE ARE closing out our stock of ra- dios, and while they last we have decided to give away, absolutely. ° free, one radio with each used car or truck purchased from us. 1925 Ford Sedan. 1926 Oakland Sed: 1928 Chrysler Coupe. 1928 Pontiac Coach. 1928 Essex Coach. 1928 Oakland Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Coach. Two International Trucks. Two Chevrolet Six Trucks. ‘Two Reo Speed Wagons. One ton Fargo Truck, and a num- ber of other cars and trucks, all in guaranteed condition and at prices which you cannot duplicate else- where. If you contemplate the purchase of @ used car or truck, now or later, do not fail to see us, and don’t forget that the earlier you come the larger the stock of cars and radios you will have to choose from. Open Sundays and evenings. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt Automobiles 116 Second Street. Phone 1452 Bismarcl D. q — = POSITION WANTED YOUNG MAN with some knowledge of bookkeeping would like to learn banking in good small town bank where he could work himself into good position. Write Ad. No. 22, in care of Tribunt YOUNG MAN with five years office © experience wishes position. Will ac- cept work of any sort. Can furnish references. Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. 21. BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms with private bath on first floor; single room with convenient kitchenette on sec- ond floor. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished