The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 11

» a ‘man of the boat Upturns Accompanied by Con- siderable Speculative Fu- ture Delivery Buying freely at present o f whe either from the United St ada. at wheat Suvnge teang svenaiann cn. 18 7-8, M. 8 or Can ‘Tuesday's -8 to 1.23, K Gore Sk ea 180 to, Aso down (March 88, May 91 5-8 to 3-4, July 93 Oats 1-80 to 1-4 to 3-80 off, and provisions varying from 2 setback to a eel Ciaaition to favorable weather, re- oats acreage in Texas was indicated. in provisions strength of hog values offset the easier tone in corn, Upturns in Chicago wheat values today were accompanied at times at considerable speculative future dellv- ery purchasing based on expected stimulus from activities of the fed: eral farm board's new ally, the tional Grain Stabilization corporation. in this connection, a good deal of notice today was taken of a e~ ment attributed to C. 1. Huff, chair- dof managers of the Farmers’ National Grain corporation, that the loan basis of the farm board ix the minimum at which wheat should sell, and that the basis re- ferred to was fixed upon after delib- erate consideration of world market tactors. Dispatches showing wheat price ad- vances at Liverpool today after an tarly setbacks there helped to give firmness to the Chicago market. Tem- porary downturns of values at Liver- pool were ascribed to larger Rus- Sian and Argentine shipments. Mean- as disappointing. Favorable weather for movement of the corn crop had a bearish influence on the corn market today. other hand, reports were current & THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930 [New York Stocks |RIVAL SPECULATORS ‘hie Commercial Al gate Alcohol. ical American American American American American American American 81 American 8u' Telph. in Te Smeltg. Al n Woolen Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Mii y | Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A . Bendix Aviation . Bethlehem Steet Brigg: Burrow Calume & Great ago & Great M., St, icago & North: , Rock Isl Colorado Fue! Columbia Gas ant ice. International comotive . Metal Radiator Rolling Bteel Foun © Refining . atra Tobacco ns B y Good: ‘Western Paul & Pacific # ean mili} te ay wtoee ait mSeseerses meses esarsD eres AIS DRS Rese mre mare VENTER ing. a my ae ce mesnsnatsoncareases bt teh -pt et ietetenetet tot tie ett tee ett tee tet ttt et tot tt) id Electric .. Columbia Graphite ...... ‘ial Investment Trust as... Banking B Continental Can . Continental Motor Roreerene ‘Oil of Eastman ‘ Electric Power ai Di Flectric Auto Light . Erie Rallroad Rirst National Te: Freeport Gen American large increase of the United States} cy import duty on corn {ts looked for. ‘The present tariff of 15 cents a bushel, it was predicted, will ed’ to 25c. Arrivals of corn in go today totaled 442 cars, (two inst 206 cara a week ago time last year, cht a cars ut thi Minneapolis, Feb, (AP) —Trade adened in wheat futures today with leading an advance on mill and elevator interest. Profit taking on all railles, however, checked the upswing, but buying was good on all setbacks. M: ed 1-8 cent lower. vere easy. Oats were ere firm in a narrow . Barley started ‘ai with mill buyers paying more com- pared with ‘the grain corporation price of 1.25 a bushel for No. 1 nortit, ern, Winter .was scarce and un- changed, Fancy durum demand was ‘ach corn demand was more: selec- , desirable, clean and highly col- moving ‘readily. Oats demand dy with choice wanted and ps "¢ quiet. Rye demand was steady. Barley prices were up about } cent on snappy demand. Flax of- ferings were light and demand was good. CHICAG cK 50, Feb. (AP)—(U. S. By ‘Hogs 30,000 including %,000 «l- market’ mostly strong’ to 10ce new high for sea- Ibs. 11.80 to 11.30 00; packing to 11.25; packing g®, meatuar to choice 90 to 130 to 1 starva- al stimulus; best Slaughter class- hoice 1300 to 1500 00 Ibs. 50 to 1100 Ibs. 13.00 to and medium 850 Ibs. w' ¢s, steers good Ibe, 135.25 to to 16. 0 Ibs. medium stocker ai thotce (all weights) 10.25 to common and, me tum 8.00 to 10, [a Sheep 12, othing done; asl it * olee Meht lambs held stern Sui ear. Hershey Chocolate Houdaille Hershey Houston O11. Howe Sound ..... Hudson Motor . ty Independent Indian Refining . International Hyd: exter ro-Blectric International Match pfd. “ International Nickel of Canada International Paver and Power fini Johns-Manville Telephone and Telegraph.. Kelly-Springficid . Kelvinator Corporat Kennecott Copper . Kolster Radio Kreage, 8. 8. Krueger & Toll | Loew's. Loose- Wil ‘Ludlum Steel: Mack Trucks ..... Marmon Moto! May Departm McKesson & Robbi Mexican Seaboard Miami Copp: Midcontinental P Middle States Oil Minnesota Moline ing on. Missouri, Kansas & ling National Powe Nevada Consolld: New York Cent: New York. N. H. North American . Northern Pacific he Ex Pennsylvanin Railroad n | Pirelit jamble .. Public Service Corpor: Pullman Company fo Corporation ) | Radio-Keith-Orpheum Re pany . Royal Dutch Shell San Frai St. Louis & ‘above; good to choice | Sears t lambs 10.50 to 11.25; fat ewes quotable steady; feeding lambs nom- Lambs, good and choice 10.00 to 11,90; medium 9.75 10,50; common 8.75 to 9.75; medium to choice 92 to 100 Ibs, 9.00 to 11,85; ewes, medium to cholee 150 Ibs, dows 4.75 to 6.00; cull and 2.00 to r lambs good and cholve SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Mt 13.—(AP)—(U. 8. these uneven, airly active and fully steady, othe: slow; short car yearlings 13.00; one load 1,519 pound averages 12.' tI desirable medium wel better grades rs ‘ery slow, trade not hed widaing Steady on sl run very Nght; talkin Ssking mostly steady price: ‘11.00; srerot salable steady; strictly kinds 5.50, ewes INNEAPOLIS FLOUR : Mpa: Fobe 13 CAP)—Flour| Neri tamil; a barrel pment Bran 25,00 to cago CHEESE Feb, 13—(AP)—Cheese, per Li; "Long Home at te as Young Am jas 21 to 21 1-4; Brick 19; Limburger 23; iG PRICES CO} chicuss, Feb. 23.—(CAP)- jemand. to 3 1-2c pel but little firm. at s r dose! utter was firm changed. Poultry ruled LHICAGO PRODU Chicago, Poke TS CAP) —Buttor firm; receipts 14,867 tubs; creamery extras 36 3-éc; standai 40; Ox- tra 35 1-2, to 36e: fleets 33 to - ec. Eggs weak; receipts 18,676 cases: exseticete at Leictaraded fivate 8 Ghomone Company Inclair Oil Skelly Oil Southern Pi and ‘Light ac Ste 12 om 0 Re mtswusmumersr asmestecs of New Jerse; ft rd Oil of Ni ew York Stewart-Warner Corporation Studebaker Motor Texas Corporation United Cigar Stores” United Corporation . im United and Ii U.S. Freight 8. Rubber Woolworth Company Yellow Truck and BISMARCK GRAIL Russell-! (Faraished by No. 1 dark north No. 1 northern choice | Ni rley Oats. itz, t. Coach’ iN Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 13. $1.03 Tord winter wheat ‘winter wl Dark hard winter wi receipts 124,265, late, fresh, fancy 45 nearby ne: Henaere white, average extra 4: jc coast white extra first 44 1-2, Poultry, dressed r frozen 24 33. Live irsegular; 8c; by express freight 25 to 28¢; 6: CURI Cites Service . extra 45 to weak; fowls fresh ‘broilers by. trelgat not quoted: fowin, xt 22 to 2%e. 1-2 to 87¢; ordinary firsts 33. to sic. i Standard OM naenge * BATTLE 10 CONTROL AS STOCK PRICES JIG Sharply Conflicting Movements Reflect the Struggle, With Bulls in Ascendancy New York, Feb. 13.—(AP)—Sharply confitcting ‘price movements in to- day's stock market reflected the struggle for control between oppos- ing speculative forces. Prices head- pward at the opening under the leadership of the public utilities and @ few high grade industrials such us American Tobacco B and U. 8. Steel common, which were marked up to newhigh levels for the year. ly afternoon on a renewal of selling pressure against Simmons Co. Gillette Safety Rasor and the maii order issues. até nt. Poo! activities accounted largely for the activity in the public utility roup, merger rumors stimulating the that group. American 8 was marked up 3 and a number of others advanced a point or two, one block of 10,000 shares of Consolidated Gas of New York chang- * hands at 115. rofessional traders are reported to have sold stocks freely on the theory that the market was entitled to at least @ technical reaction, after its recent sharp advance. Other observ- ers took the view, however, that the market oe sufficiently consolidated one tocks for a trading ‘Weakness of Simmons, which broke 5 points t 67 1 yeat igh of 188, was attributed disappointing furniture sales of some of its recently acquired concerns. Gil- lette Bafety Razor broke peacly. 7 to 89 1-4, also a new 1930 fow. n Union sold 6 points lower, Sate ay Stores 6, National Lead 4, Columbian Carbon 3 3-4 and Stone & Webster 3 3-8. Buying orders were distributed among U. 8, Steel and the investment utilities in the final hour despite the persistent pressure against the mer- chandise shares. Simmons was quoted around 66 and Gillette Safety Razor around 89. The closing tone was ir- regular, Sales approximated 3,800,000 shares, MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 13.—(%)—— t— Open High Low Close rae ioe 1.26% 8% 1.2 lark nor. 1. 1.28% 1.26% 1.274 2 dark nor. 124% 1.26% 5 iy rotein 1.25% 1.26 nor. in 1.25% 1.1 2 dark nor. 4 erratic in 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 1: 2 dark nor. 1. Grade of 1 northern. 1.22 2 northern. 1.19 UR U24% eee LOK ae 3 r 1.22% seeee 1.28% REVS io a ” 1.21% wo. m0 32 as: + 121% Tag 2 mugszy ‘atu § 22 1.18% 1.19% 1.18% 1.19% i} H 1.14% 1.15% 1.14% 1.15% Duram 1.08 1.12% 1.07% 1.12% 1.07 Perry 2 amber. . Grade of i durum 2 durum. - 1 rd. durum c ‘The market turned irregular in| t"4¢ MINNEAPOLIS STOX tna Ep ee stocks close: First Bank Corp. 33; Bancorporation 62, LIBERTY BONDS New York, Feb. 13.—(AP)—Liberty bonds: Libert; ~2' 3 .Firet 4 CALL MONEY RATE ‘ York, Feb. 13.—(AP)—Call money steady, 4 per cent all day. Time loans firmer, 30 to60 days 4 162 to 4 3-4, 3 to 4 months 4 5-8 to 4 3-4.°5 to 6 months 4 3-4 to 5. CHICAGO CASH GRA’ Chicago, Feb. 13.—(AP)—Whieat, N 5 hard 1,04 to 1. io. 3 mixed 1.19 1 Old corn, No. 1’ white 89; new corn, No. 4 mixed 89 1-2 to.81; No. 3 yellow 84 ‘to 1-2; No. 3 white 84 1-2; sample 1-2 to 76. 0 Balen. Oats, No, 2 white 45 1-2 to 46 1-2. Timothy seed 5.50 to 6.45. Clover see d 10.25 17.75, Lard 10.85; ribs 13.25; bellies 13.75. RANGE OF CARLOT SALI Minneapolis, Feb. 13.—(AP)— of carlot gra sales: W! Ne hard spring 1.26 1-4 to 1.80: N dark northern 1.24 to 1.30 iN northern 1.22 1-2 to 1.26 1-4; N mixed 1.0: rade *R amber durum 1.13 No. 1 mixed durum durum 1.03, 4 yellow 76 1-8 to 1! mixed 71 to 72: CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 13.—(AP)—(U. 8, D. A.)—Potatoes receipts 84 on track 262, total U. 8. shipments 81 ears; trading slow steady; Wisconsi: Whites 2.40 to 2.5 Round Whites 2. 10 River Ohios 2.55 to 2 Idaho sacked Russets 3.00 market barely acked Round Minnesota sacked 0; sacked Red few higher; to 3.25, Confirmation Now Doubtful as Vote Delays Increase (Continued trom Dage one) 0 | decided to vote against Hughes wish- ed to erp acting Heads Surprised Leaders of all factions were obvi- ously surprised by the turn of events in the senate. On Monday when the judiciary committee reported the nomination favorably by a vote of 10 to 2 no fight was expected. Democrats of the judiciary commit- tee led by Senator Walsh, of Montana, the acting Democratic leader, all vot- ed for a favorable report. Senators Norris and Borah, of Idaho, leaders of the western Repub- lican Independents, opened the at- tack against Hughes on the ground that his views on economics were Prejudiced in favor of “big business” and “exalted property rights above the rights of the people.”” Senator Glass joined in the attack and the discussion has been under way since, ‘Sets Bad Precedent’ Nye paused from reading the nom- inee’s record to comment: “From this description of the environment and Ma Canine ing in part my P tion to Mr. Hughes’ conticmacinne The North Dakotan said while there could be no valid objection to the nominee resigning from the court to enter the presidential race there was “grave ground” for objection to his returning to the bench after his venture into politics. Asserting Hughes had political am- bitions once while serving on the perky Nyc said he might have them again. be established if the nominee were confirmed, he said, especially since Hughes had practiced before the highest tribunal on behalf of corpor- ate interests.” “With such a clear record of Mr. Hughes before us,” he concluded, “I think the senate can and ought to *|deny confirmation of this nomina- tion.” : \ ‘| WALSH CHANGES MIND; DECIDES AGAINST HUGHES Washington, Feb. 13.—(4)—The op- : | position to Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice of the United States was Joined today by Senator Walsh, of Montana, the acting Democratic leader. Senator Walsh voted for a favor- ‘}able report on the Hughes nomina- 2. % 79% soo + 802K 3.09% 5.02% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Feb. 13.—}— Wheat— © March . . 1.18% ory 83% a Tih fa, Cae Tag Le* cain rae +81" 81%) 80% 30% ABM” 43B% 43% 43% ABT ABs 43% 43h 8.08 3.08% 3.07% 3.1 3.07 aor RTH 4 3. DULUTH Duluth, Feb. 13, penen Di fey Tit % 3.08 2.00% 2.00% KIGN EXCHANGES New York, bea” 12.—(AP)—Foreign "3 ir, demand: Great es SIS MINNEAPOLIB FOF: Minneapolis, (AP) —(U, D, A,)—Botatoes, ‘light wire inquiry, demand and trading slow, market dull, Too few sales. to quote, CHICAGO POU! + » Feb, Ie LAP) Poultry fecelpts 3 cars; fowls Pe 1; broilers 30 to ucks 17 to 38; geese WAP —Inquicies Gia 0s, and, eee ata faralee. Datantiat welkhes of wools, les are being closed somewhat more freely on these jes ie ieee. cabl vic Chicas alive, f to 37; tion from the judiciary committee on Monday. The Montana, off the floor, said upon reflection he had deter- mined to oppose Hughes because of his resignation from the supreme to run for the presidency in 1916. Third Asiatic Invasion Basis for Anti-Fili- pino Race Riots (Continued from page one) Chinese were kilied and injured. 1882 Congress passed the Chinese ex- clusion law. The next “invaders” were Japanese, workers. So numerous they became that whole villages in California valleys were peopled by them. As they prospered and bought land these villages became subject to periodic raids by native white laborers. There followed the 1924 Japanese exclusion law, the result of agitation by Ex-U. 8. Sena James D. Phelan, and or- : E from across the nee. Ban 8-6 of Hy i is £ 3 Hi i A s i F a EflEgre apes aie g f Hi | i z i tf E ae itl wee i 308 fi An exceedingly bad precedent would | 5; ‘Jobs different, for there they compete with ite Americans, of whom become but the opposite feeling is so nearly universal that the last California legislature adopted a resolution call- ing a halt to the influx of little brown 1) men. The resolution urged congress to enact legislation “to restrict immi- Gration from the Philippine Islands and to prevent all Filipinos from en- tering the United States who are afflicted with communicable disease.” Only six legislators voted against it. Two Remedies Offered California sentiment divides itself into two camps as to method of re- "| striction. , The moderates would place all Asiatic countries, including the islands, under quota, arguing that the quota would be too small to affect America stock while the method would save the self-respect of China, Japan ahd the Philippines. The absolute exclusionists are be- hind the Welch, bill now before con- gress, that would bring Filipinos under the 1924 exclusion act. Behind this measure is the California Feder- ation of Labor, the American Legion and the “Native Sons of the Golden West.” FARM CONFERENCE HERE WILL OPEN AT 10 FRIDAY MORNING Snow Drifts on County Roads Expected to Cut Down At- tendance of Farmers Snowfall during Wednesday night is regarded as threatening attendance at the Burleigh county economic con- ference here, Friday and Saturday. The main highways are open, but county branch roads are badly drifted, according to reports that come from outlying sections. County Agent Miesen was at Minot. Wednesday, and found highway No. open at the time, but heavy drift formed along the side of the road where snow had been turned off by the snow plow. These, in a way, pro- tect the road surface from filling with drifting snow, blown on the heavy winds. Highway No. 10 also is open. It is feared by Agent Miesen that snowdrifts will limit attendance from along these main roads and a few others and from the area around ismarck. Nevertheléss, the conference will proceed just as planned. It will be called to order in the federal court room over the post office at 100’clock Friday morning by Agent Miesen. Farm board influence on Burleigh county agriculture will be the morn- ing subject. The work of the conference will be divided up among committees of about 30 members each and these will study particular subjects of farming and formulate programs for activities in them. Betwen 300 and 400 leaders in vari- ous branches of farming in the county have been invited as delegates. Ex- perts from the Agricultural college extension service will be here to aid the committees. MINOT AUTO THIEF IS NABBED AFTER DASH Minot, N. D., Feb. 13.—(#)—Theft of an automobile was thwarted in Minot early today when the owner and two companions ran down the machine, pepe was being driven away from its parking place. Evenson, 31, Minot, who says machine, the police. ‘The car belonged to Lawrence Fjel- dahl, Berthold, who, with Kermit Hustad and Charles Rother, both of Minot, were attending a dance at an auditorium, in front of which the car ‘was parked. Firemen Pick Minot For June Convention And Name Committee ion, at the mee! Wednesday, at the office of , state fire’ marshal, Bete st i ay 5 : i | i [ ‘ne “ WANTED TO BUY W. ‘If you have @ good 5 or 6 room bungalow, well located, for porary part time work in office. Good recommendations. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. MIDDLE-AGED lady desires care of children afternoons or eve- nings. Also willing to do work by n hour or day. Phone Mandan MI. AGENT [ANTED IMMEDIATELY oy giant international industry; over 7000 already started; some doing annual business $13,000; no exper- fence or capital required; every- thing supplied; realize success, in- dependence Rawileigh’s way; retail 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. USED CARS FOR SALE—1% ton Chevrolet truck with grain tank in good condition. Inquire at the South Side Grocery. Phone 571. —— ee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WONDERFUL business opportunity, small investment, something new. See I. Warshay, Patterson hotel, Bismarck, N. D., or write in care of hotel. ee WANTED—Girl for vork on. farm. Call 1597 or write to Box 21, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern house on pav- ing. well located, east front, for $4200. SMALL partly modern house, closc in, for $1100. NEW FIVE room modern Spanish bungalow, oak floors, fire place, full basement, electric refrigerator, stucco garage attached to house, immediate possession for $5750. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east front, large rooms, full basement, several different kinds of fruit, grapes, apples, plums, etc., porch, for $4750, on terms. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors, full base- ment, 2 bed rooms, closets, garage, on paving, near school, for $4200. Purniture for sale very cheap. Own- er leaving city. NEW NINE room modern stucco dwelling, with stucco garage attach- ed, 5 bed rooms, hot water heat, basement plastered and partitioned off, sun parlor, immediate posses- sion. DUPLEX, each apartment has front and rear entrances, 5 rooms, separ- ate basements and furnaces, at- tached plastered garage, gas range, gas laundry stove, gas heater and screened 5 FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, at least 3 bed rooms, full basement, porch, south front, on paving, close in, near school, at a bargain, own- er leaving city. houses and lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. CITY LISTINGS SIX ROOM modern two story dwell- ing, well located, in first class con- dition, not old, fireplace, possession bruary 15th. Sales price $6300.00, small cash payment required. VERY ATTRACTIVE new modern bungalow, well located, two bed- rooms, large living room, convenient kitchen, full basemen, laundry tubs, many built-in features. For quick sale $5200.00. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY furnished, desirable monthly income $180.00. price $7000.00. Terms. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, con- venient to Catholic church, and schools, nice lot, trees, reasonable taxes. Offered for quick sale at $3850.00. Terms. A VERY FINE new modern home having six bedrooms, which in- cludes one bedroom first floor, one in ment, basement fully partitioned, lathed and plas- tered, hot water heat, attached garage. Sales pricc $6800.00, desir- able terms. ONE OF Bismarck’s most modern bungalows, now under construction, hardwood floors and doors, large living room, fire place, built-in tub, three bedrooms, good closets, many built-in features, including dinette, partitioned basement, attached heated garage, reasonable taxes, oc- cupancy April ist. Sales price $6500.00. Very desirable terms. Buyer to have choice of stucco col- or, roof color, interior painting, se- lection of electrical fixtures. THIS AGENCY can help you build or buy. Very reasonable terms of- fered. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 25 and 26 to complete the organiza- tion of a central marketing agency. Junior Birdzell and Robert Kasper Win Navy Essay Prizes (Continue from na:e ones completely tenants, Sales E bil : : ‘ 2 goule 4 ae 3] CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 man to operate a Ward chain store on wheels in Burleigh county. A clean, upright, merchandising pro- Position that offers good, steady earnings. Write for particulars. Dr. Ward's Medical Co., Winona, Minnesota. Over 73 years in busi- ness. Pah, Ini MEN—TWO-Calling on customers in established territory, neat, refer- ences. Earnings to start about $36.00 per week. Call at No. 9, Hos- | Fon | kins-Meyer_ Blk. LEARN Barbering now. Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler aha College, Fargo, N. D. Butte, font. __APARTMENTS _ 3 FOR RENT—On ground floor, two room furnished apartment with private bath. On second floor, one furnished room with convenient kitchenette, large closets. Also Garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth Wis HP FOR RENT—Nicely furnished small modern apartment, suitable for one lady. Electricity furnished for cook- ing, lighting, washing. ironing, $25 | a@ month. Clean, warm and always hot water. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment. | Everything furnished except linen. | Use of electric washer. $25 per month. Call at 109 Mandan or __ Phone 1236-W. FOR RENT—One furnished and one unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at _711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, nicely furnished. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 120 W. Ros- ser. FOR RENT—Ground floor apartment, two rooms and kitchenette, private entrance, close in. Call at 211 West __Rosser_of phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furnished aad unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 _ Third street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished | apartment in modern home. Phone | 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in the Varney _Apartments. Phone 773. |FOR RENT—Modern apartments. Corner Sixth street and Avenue D. Phone 287.00 ;FOR RENT—Furnished apartment oF ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street. REAL ESTATE $5500.00 Eight room house, right down town, income $70.00 per month, besides owners apartment, modern, cheap. $2400.00 Five room cottage, bath, furnace, gar- age, close in, cheap. i $5800.00 Six room house, brand new, never lived in, attached garage. $6500.00 Seven room modern house, garage, generous terms. $4350.00 Six room bungalow, 3 bed rooms, sleeping porch, south front. $3500.00 Five room modern bungalow, south front, reasonable terms. $4500.00 Five r6om modern bungalow, 4 blocks from postoffice, facing park, garage. $1700.00 modern, cheap. $4700.00 Four room modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, one of the pretty yards of the city, a bargain. Five room house, with barn, partly full particulars write Matt Clooten, Kulm, N. D. FOR SALE CHEAP—Small remodel-'' { ed partly modern house with gar- age, nice location, a bargain if tak- o = once. Call at 701 Eighth reet. Modern six room duplex, with gare, age, close in. Reasonable terms, rite 462, N. D. mm room * plex, newly decorated, for fifty dol- Jars per month including garage. Phone 110. FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern house, excellent location. In- » ; quire at 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—Eight room modern house, 608 Third street. mation phone 278. FOR RENT—New modern six room ag with heated garage. Phone FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 321. For infore ee DOCTORS Oid John Doe is stiff and cold His flesh and bones will soon be mold, Of surgery he was not wary, He's planted in the cemetery. BUT—John Doe would not be planted in the cerhetery if he had visited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) where we cure diseases without the knife. With our Al- kaline Biood Treatment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and Scienti- fic Food Combinations we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). LOYAL ORDER of Moose will admit good men for $10.00 benefi membership. Former members re: admitted and social membership 00. Deputy Supervisor, O. M. ‘cu, Box 309, Mandan, N. A RADIO WE ARE closing out our stock of r2- dios, and while they last we have decided to give away, absolutely Iree, one radio with each used car or truck purchased from us. 1925 Ford Sedan. 1926 Oakland Sedan. 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 a 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 sleeping room in all modern home, suitable for one or two, gen- tlemen only, very close in. Phone large unfurnished housekeeping room by Feb. 22. Pri- vate entrance. Reasonable. Call 318 hth street. Garden Plats; vacant and improved. Building Lots in all parts of the city at all sorts of prices and terms, Farm Lands; the biggest and best list I ever had and with the biggest bargains. Do Your Real Estate Business with the busiest dealer in the city. F. E. YOUNG. ——— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WILL SELL my new baby grand If interested write H. H. Campbell, 114 Ninth street 8. E., Minot, N. D.