The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1930, Page 9

A > One attempted explanation today of 2 \ Whea vo Hk tm Close 1 1. 1.16 1.223% 1.20 3] 1.2! Fe ine ine 1.23 i ait a8 % 19346 1934 RAT QUOTATIONS ——— hacks Follow Liverpoo! | pwnturns and Absence of Outlet for Surplus H a 14.—(AP)—Heavy rom comintsnton hous > ti ° (RRR UR aE BAR ly to be ments ald | x6, ‘Winnipeg Gas 2 and in ce selling. hes telling of prospects itish government would 00+ bu. of Canadian wheat. ship it out from Montreal ing. attracted some notice) 3% 43% t closed nervous, 180 to 2%ic a eee el lower than yesterday's 3.08) | 3.08%) March 116% to 5%; May 121% Ju! 2 io 4). cd BE to ec fo Sc down, sinrch 87353 Bs ae 93% arch, 10 1). to t%o to 1c off, and provi- ioe entbwitig’ bo to 10c advance. Country offering: today ~ pst, tes o Many 111% 1.10 80% 3.05 3.05% om Seb % MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 14.—()— Whi Open Hi Low Close 3.06 rices for wheat today were reiterat~ fd messages to this ef! jothing | doing in export circ! dence of persistent lack of any stantial outlet at least temporarily |1 dari nor. from wheat from the United States or/2 dark nor. 1: Canada was the more effectiv 4 | 14% protein market influence because of iderk nor. 1.25 decided contrast with the la1 2 dark nor. 1.22 eign demand which many of t! 1366 protetin cet observers. of market conditions|1 dark nor. 1.25 ed was sure to Gevelon 2dark mor: 1.22 rinkage of wheal Protein Ht 1 dark nor. 1.25 2 dark nor. 1.22 producini je oF 1 dark nor. 1.22 jent— ign” 15% protein in important countries. from ylelds im ti rtatled transatlantic buying North America was extra lai of rye in European countries, and position of new wheat import dut abroad making wheat prices relative. ly excessive to European consume! 23, 22 is 1 1 1.25 1.22 aa Winter y severe drop in temperature would furnish a baste for apprehension of crop dam- age. However, current advices tod represented domestic wheat at pres- ent as having generally come through the winter in good condition. ‘Corn prices today proved responsive to wheat market weakness and to continued favorable weather for ccrn MOS eevee 1.20% a) Og RC, sens 119% a ory a8 oF a of corn in Chicago totaled 245 cars against 190 cars a week ago and 2 cars at this time last year. 1 crop movement. Reports of a posul-|1 i Ww (denue nani ile record crop of nearly 400,000,000] (stage 7% 1.17% by in Argentina were current, butl?D HW or were more or less offset by advices|1 i W 1adep taam, 148 %-300% that crop damage has taken place in ai west and north Argentina, Arrivala|ch, 1 1.00 PTs, 1.05% 1.10% 2 1.06. + 1,08 1.0955 WHEAT FUTURES J DOWN HESITATINGLY Minneapolis, Wheat futures moved down hesitating manner today with trade extremely ight and. featureless. Coarse grains sagged with whe: offered the latter no background. May wheat closed 1% cent lower. Corn futures also sagsed ath \}Wheat. Oats were dull in a narrow ‘range, prices averaging a shade low- Rye dropped lower. Barley aleg down. lax was taken by an vator company wishing to recover dees. Milling demand was fair for cash wheat at slightly better than the rain corporation quotations, but the latter buyers got most of the offer-icn. to fney ings. Winter. was scarce and in fair! Mdm. ot gd demand. Amber durum demand w33/Lwr. grd: better. dra and| No. ise” Oats 1.08 6 1.00% 99 Coarse Grain Cash corn tone . wi choice grades eased a little, demand steadied on light offerings. Choice rye was in good demand. Malting barley was firm while feed grades followed the future down. Vax offerings were light and in fair ty good demand. BISMARCK GRAIL Fernished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 14. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 14.—(AP)—( A.)—Hogs 32,000, including 12,0 ket steady to 10c lowe Barley Seed barley ... 0) Speltz, per cw si One cent per po der 55 lbs. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat ...........++ steady to strong on Dark hard winter wheat . arlings with lower grades showing most strength; shippera continue ac- she stock weak; best yearlings , steers, and to 16.00; 950-11 ; common and med- . fed ind choice 50 heifers, good CHICAGO CA! ‘ ; No, 2 mixed mixed. 82; N hite 7915 to ibs, 13.25 cholce 859 Ibs, down 13.00 to 1: common and medium 8.00 to 13. 40 an oice to 10.2: common and medium 6,00 to 8.21 Ld Timothy Clover 5 Lard cutter and cutter 5.00 to 6. bulls 00d and choice (beet) 825 cutter.to. medium 7.00 to 8.75; and choice 11.00 to 0 to 11.00; cull and tock: — ve UTTER PRICHS SLIP nicago, Feb. 14.—(AP)—Butter av offercd in a freer way and prices eraged a shade lower. i cholee 10.50 to 11,50; medium: 8.00 to 100. Sheep—1 0,000; and few sales tions bulk light Jamba-1 best hel above 11.75; fat ewes quotable steady; , lambs strong; choice 66 ibs, and choice, 92 2.00; medium 9.75 ne. RANGY OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 14,—(AP)—Range ft carlot grain sales: Wheat: No, 1 rd_spring, 1.25 to 1. No. 1.4 ‘northern, 1.23 to 1.27 2 north- 3 hard winter, 1.13%; mi, 1.12; No. ‘1 mixed Sind ioe oes e Oats No. 3 white, 42 to 42%; sam- ple, 35. ‘ Rye No. 3, Perey No. Flax No, 1, 3.08. NEW YORK PRODUCE w York, Feb. 14.—(AP)—Butter pts 17,335. eandy; receipts. 334,960. firm; recelpts 1 resh gathered e: igerator firsts 32 ‘nearby Henne: é slow; bids ¢ eull and lambs, good and choice] 65, SOUTH. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 14.—(AP)— (U, Be De. A.) lo fi and- yearlings fully steady: % yearlings this pric she stoc! bs os Gol sampte 60. low ters 76; shelly kinds lower on bul! inged: desirable weights 10.00 to 10.50; thin kinds 9. down. — Calves— and medium weight ts steady to slow on desirable, averages, most heat baik 360 to. 72 Duteherss| by oss 22 to’ 240 ry wollers by express 25 to 36; fowls 4 xpress 23 to 38; roosters by e: y press 1: weak; fowls, fresh or froz- en 22 to Sic. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, -Minn., Feb. 14.—(AP) | Kol : —Flour uncha: high ty sheep; one load 93 pound wel packers 11.00; few? 30-00 to “te throwouts 8.00 to 9.00; ewes very scarce. e ed to POT. ES eager Bob, as mCAry =, 8. > HICAGO POU Chicago Pebee teee Alive stasler, . Fectiptactwo, care; fons 3 fe fe; spr 3% pbrote ra rkeys bi sit |e eh ae money firmer; high 4%, low 4, rul- ing Fate 4 rey loans er, 30 days 4% to days 4% to 4% 9426 monthe Chi A.)—Pat “AG sf Feb. 1: Ktandards Self chr Sieg to firsts 33 to Ate Le a atin prices ‘ynebanged. tone, 38 ‘ aingtapolius Bebe 1b (U, 8,|¢ D, A.)—Potatoes: Light a: Ls inquiry, demand and trading v1 Bay mare Sera Batat E : |. No. part 33 30 at Th. iy Limburger’ 2 | | 3 | Aviation Corporatio ;| Baldwin Locomotive . fea &. atendy| B ry— lave {rregolar; chickens. t 21 to 23; by expr: ieee. Lor uray. Ludi Poultry, Lege £944 young Amerl- | Oti Packard Motor ..... Pan-American Petro! SERIES OF ERRATIC Steela and Public Utilities Ad- vance, Merchandise and Raits Decline New York, Feb. 14.—(AP)—The! stock market’ went through another | £° series of erratic price movements ti day in which the steels and pub! utilities were featured on the up-sid while the merchandising issues a ralls showed the largest declines. ‘Trading was heavy in volume with the tleker minutes 1 ong period during the: mornin Call money renewed at 4 but advanced to 412. U. 8. Steel Common: was pushed 3 points to a new 1930-hi or slightly nore than a point helo the high reached in the December r. covery-and nearly 20 points above the price at whidh the stock recently was offered ‘to’ employes under the tial payment plan. Republic stecl was markeg up more than 6 points to 79%, Vanadium 3% to 70, Colorado ‘At least a dozen Public Utilities tea h ground for the year. Vulean U. 8, Industrial Alcohol 6%, house Helectric 3%» but some of these money rate. fuel’ 3% to 87. Central Alloy 2% to 34% and guile states 21; to 67g, all 1930 high Fecord: by Brooklyn Union Gas. with a galt of nearly 6 points, moved into new | soared 11 points on odd lot transactions, Westvaco Chlorine 6% duction 5, Commonweaith a Southern Dairies A 4 and Westing- kains were reduced by the wave uf realising which followed the higher cal Pittsburgh coal broke 81; points to a new low at 60, but quickly re- bounded to 65. Simmons sold down more than 3 hab but pped back to 68. Norfolk & Wertern dropped points, Auburn Auto 5%, Jersey Ce: ‘al 5 and MeCrory Stores B, Union cific, Peoples Gas and Atlantic, iulf & West In: oints. Several of tors ylelded a point or two with sell- ing influenced by unfavorable trade reports. Extensive accumulation of high sSrade shares late in the da: about a gene 31 up man Kodak 4%, New York entral 4%, and 8. Steel’ 3%, Some of the inactive flroads and specialtiés, such as New York and Harley. cking Hey, Colorado and) Southérn and Vulcen Detinning yo rose in a manner. The market closed strong. fect sgles approximated 3,600,000 shares, New York Stocks PRICES Advance Rumely Alleghany Corpor: Allied Chemical and Dye Allis Chalmers Manufacturing American Bosch Magne ‘American American American American American American American ‘American American American American Power American Radiator Be in Rolling Mill... Smeltg. and Tefining Steel Founders Sugar Refining Sumatra Telph. and Tobacco B and European and Foreign Po} Ice... vepe International . Locomotive . Metal . ‘ob: Telegraph American ie 2 American American Wool Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Mining . " /Atchison, Topekx & Sa Atlanttic Coast Line Aflantic Refining . Afiburn Auto Raltimore Barnedall A Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel . Borg-Warner Corporat Briggs Manufacturing ....... Burroughs Adding Machine (Schulte Stores | 2¢ higher. £ | tions as to iivestock followed his re- Paramount-Famous-' Pennsy lv, Proctor & Gamble Public Service Cor Pullman Company Radio-Keith-Orpheu: ‘adie Corporation Reynolds Spring: . Ri | Reading Company | Remington Rand Reo Motor . Republic Irom and Steet j Reynolds Tobacco 1 : | Royal Dutch Shell u | St, Louis & San Fr fRenbourd Airline . Sears Roebuc' Shell Unton % |Simmon Com Sinclair O11 Bkelly 0} iret Bank Cor Bancorporation CURB 8’ Cities servic Standard Oil 5 TOCKS, LIBERTY BONDS 1 ND: New York, Feb. 14.—(AP)—Liberty Bonds: First 4's 100.28. Fourth 444's 101 ‘Treas. 414s 110.: ‘Treas. 43 107, 4 4.—(AP)—Wool: Ter- quality are fairly ac- Sales are being closed quite freely at 65 scoured basis for aver- age lines strictly combing staple. Cifr- rent, offerings realizing prices 1 to Sizable quantities 64's and finer wools graded and original boi nes are being sold at steady ‘prices. Burleigh County’s Tillers Gather to Agree on Program ‘Continue trom nce one) expert; Grace DeLong, home demon stration leader; Ed. Haslerude, dairy expert; Letitia Jones, foods demon- strator; W. C. Tully, poultry expert: Pauline Reynolds, assistant club lead- er; and Tom Gildersleeve, publicity man. E. A. Greenwood, state dairy commissioner, E. A. Norling, McLean county agent, and R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agent, also were early eae at County Agent Miesen’s of- e. Few of the 300 to 400 farmers in- % | vited to attend the conference showed up in the forenoon. This slump in attendance was discounted a day ahead, when snowfall that drifted left 3 Ino other result to expect than to keep farmers along the branch county roads at home because of impassable conditions on these highways. Farm Board Considered Economist Fuller's recommenda- cent series of outlook reviews. He says danger in increasing the pro- duction of hogs, sheep, beef cattle and poultry. Sheep, however, if main- tained at their present numbers, he said, are likely to be one of the most profitable of farm enterprises. The benefits and advantages of the farm board movement were explained to the conference by Roy C. Dines, assistant county agent leader from the Agricultural college. The farm- ers were reminded that to get the benefits offered agriculture under the federal marketing act, they will have to join a cooperative organized in conformity with the following pro- visions of the marketing act: Membership muct be made up of agricultural producers, the organiza- tion must: be operated for the mutual benefit of its members, it must do as much business for its members as it |34 to 17 had it not been for Johnson, jTroop 5 guard, who scored a goal for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 | Additional Sports ‘ Johnson Scores Goal For Opponents; Troop 11 Defeats Troop 5 Troop 11 defeated Troop 5 last night 36 to 17 in a basketball game— but the score would have been only the opponents in the first Riegels act of the season here. « Troop 11 hud an 11 to 5 margin at ‘Johnson, guatd, threw ball through wrong basket to count two points for opponets. | Referee: Roberts. for house work on farm. -Call 1897 or write to Box 21, Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Girl to work for board and room and small wages. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street. WANTED TO Bt WANTED—It you have a good 5 or 6 room bungalow, well located, for sale at a bargain, kindly notify me with particulars. Geo. M. Register. | JERFU! small investment, something new. See I. Warshay, Patterson hotel, uthern Pacit he end of the first half. The sum-| Bismarck, N. D., or write in care | Southern Rallwa: mary: | of hotel. Saree Gee ak Troop 5 (17) FG PT PR | cre Standard on of ‘. S penn. ft . : a 0 FOR SALE anda of New r. 2 Standard Oil of New Least e . 2 4:2 | FIVE ROOM modern house on pay- Stewart-Warner Corpora Naot . ing. well Jocated, cast front, for t Stullebaker Motor Johnson, g + 1 0-0 1] 4900, | TPRRSET ORAL ii Johnsou. g . Ce) Ab laein SMALL partly modern house, close . |, for . Totals........+.... 9 3-4 1) NEW FIVE room modern Spanish | Troop 11 (36) FG FT «PF| bungalow, oak floors, fire place, full {C. Kenyon. -f 5 0-0 0] basement, electric refrigerator, H. Byrne, f 1 0-1 0! stucco garage attached to house, i |A. Brauer, c 5 2-4 ©] immediate possession for $5750. Bailey, g 0 0-8 0! FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east Ww i Kelly, g 1 0-0 0] front, large rooms, full basement, Westinghouse ‘Air Gray, f .. see 4 0-0 0! several different kinds of fruit, Westinghouse Electr 1 P. Kenyon, g¢ + 0 0-0 0} grapes, apples, plums, ctc.. porch, Batons se 1 C, Brauer, g . » 0 0-0 0| for $4750, on terms. Yellow Truck and Coa L. Byrne, g .. . 0 0-0 0| FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors, full base- Totals..... sssesses 16 2-5 0} ~=ment, 2 bed rooms, closets, garage, on paving, near school, for $4200. Furniture for sale very cheap. Own- er leaving city. {NEW NINE room modern stucco dwelling, with stucco garage attach- Wapheton High Loses To Elbow Lake, 36-12 Elbow Lake, Minn., Feb. 14.—(4)— Elbow Lake high school’s basketball team won its twentieth game here last night in defeating the Wahpeton, N. D., high Indians, 36 to 12. Lewis and Headlock Win from Nebraskan Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 14.—()—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former heavy- weight champion, easily defeated George McLeod, the Nebraska “Thun- derbolt,” here last night. * After four interesting rounds Lewis applied his deadly headlock and pinned his opponent to the mat be- fore the round was two minutes old. The Nebraskan was out for several minutes and he was unable to answer the bell in the sixth round. - JOHN D. HAS 12 CLUBS Ormond Beach, Fia., Feb. 14.—(7\— There are a dozen golf clubs in John O. Rockefeller's bag—three woods and nine irons. The faces of the woods are chalked so that the owner can tell whether club face meets the ball squarely. Shoplifter, Sen- tenced for Life, Tells Her Own Story (Continued from page one) the law now terms a hardened crim- inal.” Her demeanor is not that of a narcotic addict, which to some extent she admittedly has been. If impris- onment and worry have erased mi of the girlish charm which one sure she had, she still looks young. No underworld slang colors Ruth’ conversation. Scarcely any trace bitterness is discernible in her tone, despite the thoughts that race through her mind. ~- “They convicted Gladys Mae Parks,” she recalled, “of the lives of two innocent little children. Her sentence was 25 years. “I took two baby dresses, and some night gowns and a bottle of perfume. And they give me life. “I never harmed any individual. I never lifted a hand against A They'll tell you I've got a bad record, but there are plenty of women here who have done really bad things. gE Qaee does for non-members, and must al- low only one vote per member or dividends must be limited to 8 per cent. According to Mr. Dynes, most of ‘alumet and Arizoni 84 lumet and Hecla 30 ada Dry Ginger 70 Canadian Pacific 219% Mills . 2 62% 232% 14% te 8855 12545 37% Colorado Fuel .: box Columbia Gas and Electric 914g Columbia Graphite .. 30 Cor rcial Investmen 47% Commonwealth and Southern.. 17% Consolidated Gas. tees 116% ti Banking B a inental Mot: 645 Continental Oll of 21 Gorn Produc 35% Cream of Wheat ;. 28% Crucible steel 90% Curtiss Wri 10% 1198 7 148%, 126% man_ Ko! 203 Electric Power and Light 65 Electric Auto Light 98) ire Ratirond 62 3 Wena stems sae RI MERIEAS RoC brite ret FFE 7 lupp Motor .. 2 Independent Oi Ft Tnapiration Copp: 3 International Cem: 5 Inte th 6 In rnational yi le. 40% International Match pfd. 79 ational Nickel of Canada 38% iper’and Po' 29 ph Telegraph +, Kansas City Southe: 80: preity eri jel 5% Kelvinator 4 - 58% 3 Ps 30! He 30% 50 OP esses 243 May Department Sto! 55 McKesson & bin 3 Mexican Seaboard Oi) roi Miami.Copper .... 0 ' Midcontinental Pet ls 643 ae’ 4 4 it 3 ional 4 onal Distilling; Fd if 1 Power and Light 0 7, iidated ot | 51 1 +7 i & country are cooperative and meet the requirements listed above. Member- ship in a cooperative elevator is suffi- cient to enable a producer to make use of the marketing act, providing the elevator affiliates with the Farm- ers -National Grain corporation. necessary. Delegates Tormed Into Committees The delegates present were divided into committees which are meeting this afternoon and tomorrow morn- ing. Each committee has a specific commodity to discuss. The commit- the agricultural college regarding these commodities, and are adding to perience “ F ge the 4,000 farmers’ elevators in this} shot g & hi They don’t get life in prison. A woman gets drunk and kills another woman with her car; that's third de- gree manslaughter. A girl helps in @ hold-up in which a watchman is 3 she goes free.” took pretty things to wear, pena nice be- Ta Ff z ¥ i il i 3 g é I EEE ae i Ay PLES Hl s i i ii 5 a i i 5 B i Hi 3 i 3 Hl ty tall i a iit & E g eae EF fi ti f if Bs I i i ‘ é g tag » 4 i a] EF i F i A i e u BR é i als P i a i { g i é [ 8 x 5 : tried | disposed ed, 5 bed rooms, hot water heat, basement plastered and partitioned | off, sun parlor, immediate posses- sion. DUPLEX, cach 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 porch. 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. OTHER houses and lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. MONEY FLIES! AND no wonder! With the thousand i and one alluring invitations extend- | ed to it to make its home—even temporarily—at this place or that, money needs wings to make the rounds. BUT among those dollars that are constantly taking flight, there can be some to which you can wave a cheerful good-bye in full confidence that some day they will return, ac- companied by others just like them. THE dollars you send out now in life insurance premiums, like homing pigeons, will find their way back to you when you need them most. START some of them on their way y so that when that time comes it back and take a well-earned » you may be sure of a steady e in your years of retirement. TH) is a Guardian plan especial- ly designed for you thaf will insure sunny days for the future. Inquire, ‘without obligation, of H. H. HAFSTROM Special Representative The Guardian Life Insurance Com- pany of America. 310 W. Thayer. Phone 676-3 es law, but I didn’t think I was a fourth offender. I could plead not guilty, and probably get 5 to 10 years. Or I could plead guilty and get, as I thought, 2 or 3 years. “Don't get me wrong. I want to go ee stge to prison. I know I deserve punish-| ment, but what I need most is hos- pital care to take away the morphine habit. It’s terrible. I know, that cure. I dread it almost as much as the life sentence they gave me. But I want to take the cure now; I've had @ lot of time to think things out. “I didn’t expect this when I put/ myself at the mercy of the court. They had told me, ‘Don’t worry. No ‘woman ever got life.” “They were wrong. It was all over in fifteen minutes. The district at- torney said I was a fourth offender, Judge Levine said I would have 5Ss prison. Fifteen minutes is a short when you hear your life being of that way. I fainted. May Receive Mercy “Now I know the judge himself is recommending mercy, and I've read f that the governor and « lot of other, big men are planning to do something for me. They tell me that I may be bei cause of changing the Baumes w. “Well, the laws ought to,be changed. T'm not a hard criminal. I never sold narcotics, or even tried to get any- body to use them. I never drank, or had anything to do with gangs, or even knew any real underworld peo- ple. I didn’t go around much with men, but I could have been a woman of the streets all my life and not been in jail as much as I have.” LeRoy Campbell, chief counsel of the Vountary Defenders Committee, has personally handled Ruth St. Clair’s case, and now is planning an appeal for a new trial. mercy campaign has been car- to the New York State Assembly Albany. A resolution introduced there would modify ‘the mandatory itil of the Baumes laws so that judges may exercise discretion imposing sentences. So Ruth may yet have the chance the has pleaded for. 8t. executive council approved an appro- priation of $30,500 requested by the Teachers college board for work to enable resumption F | I ay to Get at a Cold A : g Z 5 g é i | | i E i u F fl § E E AG [ i i | i 5 & tt i [ if | ] : i i i f é 5 } spend the rest of my natural life| ugh the Bowels CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received y 9 o'clock to insure insertion came . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 MEN—The Real Silk Hosiery Mills have two established territories to fill. Earnings to start about $30.00 por week. Call at No. 9, Hoskins- Meyer Bik. LEARN Barbering now. Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Butte, Mont. —$ APA NTS __ . und floor, two FOR RENT—On room private bath. On second floor, one furnished room with convenient kitchenette, large closets. Also oe for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. 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 one unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call .at _711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Ground floor apartment, two rooms and kitchenette, private entrance, close in. Call at 211 West Rosser or phone 1313. FOR RENT—Apartment, 2 rooms with kitchenette, modern, ground floor. Also two sleeping rooms. 519 Fifth. Phone 836-R. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 _Third t. FOR Ri ‘Two room apartment, nicely furnished. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 120 W. Ros- ser. 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 Warney __Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern apartments. Corner Sixth street and Avenue D. | Phone 287,00 ;FOR” RENT—Purnished apartment on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourtb street. ee ____. WORK WANTED . jEXPURIENCED bookkeeper and stenographer wishes temporary or part time work in office. Good recommendations. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 31. MIDDLE-AGED lady desires to take care of children afternoons or eve- nings. Also willing to do work by the hour or day. Phone Mandan 439-M. —_———— ee CITY LISTINGS | SIX ROOM modern two story dwell- ing, well located, in first class con- dition, not old, fireplace, possession February 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. completely tenants, Sales 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 bedroom in basement, basement fully partitioned, lathed and plas- tered, hot water heat, attached garage. Sales price $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. $6500.00. Buyer to have choice of stucco col- or, roof color, interfor 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 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—500 bushels of No. 1 cer- furnished apartment with FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, con- | FOR RENT—A newly decorated six room modern house, hot water heat. A furnished apartment, city heat. Also garage. All close in. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. FOR SALE—Modern eleven room house in city, large grounds, smal) down payment with easy terms. For { 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- | en at once. Call at 701 Eighth PB eon FOR SALE—Good income property: Modern six room duplex, with gai age, close in. Reasonable terms. Write Box 462, Bismarck, N. D. plex, newly decorated, for fifty dol- jars per month including garage. Phone_110. Ena Se, 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. For infor- __mation phone 278. FOR RENT—New modern six room ia with heated garage. Phone FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 331. DOCTORS Old 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 cemetery if he had visited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard). where we cure diseases without the knife. With our Al- kaline Blood Treatment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark end Scienti- fic Food Combinations, we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE), : __PERSONAL LOYAL ORDER of Moose will admit } good men for $10.00 beneficiary membership. Former members re- ! admitted and social membership * $6.00. Deputy Supervisor, O. M. Malmgren, Box 309, Mandan, N. D. a ae SS 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 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. 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 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 Bismarck, N. D. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A white male cat, black spot on head and black tail, 1s years old. Reward. Phone 1063 or call at 118 Ave. B West. Mrs. Geo. Duemeland. —_———___ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Several pieces of furni- ture in good condition, on easy terms. Call at 610 Eighth street afternoons. FOR SALE—Refrigerator, high grade make, brand new. Never used. Bargain. Phone 639. —_— BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One very nicely fur- nished sleeping room in all modern home, suitable for one or two, gen- tlemen only, very close in.. Phone 1066 or call at 501 Sixth street aft- ROOM FOR RENT—In new home, 2% blocks north of G. P. hotel, on street car line. Clean and quiet and always hot water. Gentlemen only. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street. vate entrance. 318 hth street. FOR, RENT—Light