The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1930, Page 7

—Uneven declines featured he cattle trade for the week, steers and year- lings closing 25 to in spots 60c lower, while fat she stock on @ mostly 60 tof instances 75¢ lower, level un- covered a new low for the season. Hose fed nteers sold at 10.00 to 12.00, @ 5.75 to 7.25 to 8.75, low cut- ters and cutters from 4.25 to 5.28 mainly. Bulls worked 50c lower, closing at 6.75 to 7.25 mainly. Veal- ers broke unevenly 1.00 to 1.60, com- mon and medium graded showing tho maximum loss with these largely at 6.50 to 9.00, good and choice Kinds from 10.00 to 14.00. With a 15 to 26¢ advance In hog yelues Friday, trade closed at a new high for the season. Better 160 to around 220 Ib, welghts sold at 10:15 to 1 220 to 240 1b, butchers 10.50 to 10.75. with heavier weights at 10.00 to 10.50. Packing sows finished at 8.75 to 9,00, mainly, pigs and light lights at 10.50. ‘Ghat “lamb 'values showed little change for the week after u series of severe downturns since the open- ing of February. Most good to, choice 80 to 87 Ib. weights sold at 11.00 with less finished ‘kinds 10.50 to 10.7 heavy offerings at 9.00 to 9.50. ewes finished at 4.50 to 5.50 main); A broad country demand was ap- parent for desirabic qualities stockers and feeders, warmed-up offerings selling largely from 10.00 to 11.25, thi kinds from 9.75 downwards. pigs are back at the highest point the season, finishing at 10.50 large Feeder lambs continue in 1! ply with good to choice offer! able from 9.60 to 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 22—(AP)—(U. 8. D. A.j—Cattle 400; compared one week ago fed steers steady to 35c lower; inbetween grades mostly 25c to sc off; lower grade light hit 50c to 1.00 lower; fat she stock 75c to 1.25 lower with cutters 25c to 50c heifers mostly 7.50 in Stock of ly. off; bulls 258 lower and vealers 1.00 down; fairly satisfactory market on steers due to broad shipper demand but very sluggish on all grades of she stoc top steers 15.10 ; bulk 11.50 to eers scarce at .00 mostly; best 11.50; kill- ity less desirable than a week supply figures considerably larger both locally and at principal markets; heavy steers scarce how- ever, making for limited beef ton- ing qual earlier; nage. Sheep 2,000; practically nothing on sale, 2,000 direct; by the week doubles from feeding stations, 19,500 direct; compared week ago slaughter clagses strong to mostly 26c higher; bulk good to choice fat lambs 93 Ib: down 11.00 to 11.50; choice kinds 11.60 to 11.90; t 0 Ibs. 10.15 00d 5.50. to’ ; few and below; feeding lambs 3 ae good to choice 9.50 top 10.50. 6,000 including 3,000 direct; market steady to lic higher with weighty butchers showing most ad- vance; top 11.60; compared one week ago 26c higher, levels for the s estimated holdover 1,000. medium to choice 250 to 300 Ibs. 10.50 to 11.20; 200 to 260 Ibs, 10.85 to 11.60; 169 to 200 Ibs, 11.00 to 11.60; 130 to 160 Ibs, 10.00 to 11.40; packing sows pigs, medium to choice 90 25 to 11.00, FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Fel stock market appet ed the position th: had discounted most of the good news in sight, and was merely marking time, pending further developments on the trend of i Let business, De- spite aggressive bullish operations in special stocks, prices generally lost ground, Thursday’s reaction being one of the most severe of the year al- though part of the ground lost on that day was recovered on Friday. Railroad shares turned sharply up- ward as the week closed in response to Interstate Commerce Commis- sion’s approval of the Great North- ern-Northern Pacific merger with the exclusion of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, now jointly controlled by those roads. This action stimulated buying of those shares. Steel shares ri ived good support on the announcement that mill opera- tions of the indu: 4 had been stepped ‘up to 82 per cent of capacity. Special strength of Gulf States Steel was at- tributed in some quarters to competi- tive buying between the Republic Steel and American Rolling Mill in- terests, Most of the leadin, to new low levels ing the week as a result of the fur- ther increase in crude production and additional gasoline and crude oil price cuts, although rallying tendencies de- veloped in a few issues on Friday. Motor shares moved within rather narrow and irregular limits, pending the outcome of spring sales. Public utilities points of strength, with the New York Gas stocks turned over in large volume on a revival of merger rumors. American Telephone also reached a new high for the year during the pork. Bit was unable to maintain all 8 gain. Weakness cropped out in several of the merchandising and chain store issues, The money market turned bearish on the passing of mid-month require- ments, call money renewing at 4 per cent on Friday. A sharp break in wheat futurex, which sent prices about 12 cents a bushel below January's highs, feat- ured the commodity "markets. < ton also was under pres the week. week where it oll shares sank for the year dur- Presented several 1 northern .... 1 amber durum mixed durum 2 ged durum Oats. Npelts, ber lard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wheat Z a HL ur | | ant candidates, a i Br i H d i : » g F E a8 5 ae i g : { i HE BBE i pits F z 8 ge i f [ i i LED g i wi Obert, won the largest rode a motley string behind each carrying frivolous and members on ‘| cae other hi hed aor up large string behind the recru' Stair’s “airless taxi” brought up the rear. city was interested in the doings was evident from the strings of spectators who lined the sidewalks. The was dismissed at the post office after Photographer Calmer had taken a group picture of the exuber- rearing for a pro- longation of the fun they were having. Bangs Tells of Order’s Work A dinner was served at the hall at 6 o'clock. Members of the lodge went to the auditorium and opened the lodge in regular form, then the candidates were brought down and the ritualistic work of the order was put on se kept going until about *| dress on the work of the order. He reminded the Elks that they have a $100,000,000 fraternity which has 800,- 000 members and spent, all told, $30,000,000 in its work last year. Of this $2,500,000 was in various forms of charity or welfare work. The Elks are making a feature of caring for crippled children, and this work is to be For thropic work of the order. ‘The success of the big day was par- ticularly due to the activities of Obert Olson, who, aided by assistants on the membership brought in about 50 of the novitiates. Thompson, the secretary, occupied himself with devising stunts and these were a feature which neither the ini- tiates or the members will soon forget. Nation’s Founder Had Love Affairs, False Teeth, Liked Cards (Continued from pace one» cattle. His horse was saddled and at his door at dawn ready for the daily trips around his plantations. Honest himself and contemptous of dishonesty of others, he stood upon his rights and took court action against those who attempted to de- fraud him. As a real estate dealer and business man at Alexandria, Va., he was known asa companion. He Alexandria's first volunteer fire com- pany, “Friendship Hose.” ES 28 § 2 ai E 7 : H : i ) F i u f : t i i | g fy 5g id fe sf 13 j I | 5 y i : E : E i it iH d if I | Hy ib g58 fe igi | F i ee i i i i 3 g B i z THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRU LUTHERAN D and Seventh street. , Benzon, pastor, jervices; 10:30, Sunday 5 Evening services, Luther league ning, Feb. ZION LUTHERAN jouri Synod) Fourth street at Avenue A. J. V. Richert, pastor. Sunday achool, all classes, 9:30 a.m. Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent. - Morning worship (English), 10:30, tnBible Rour, 6:43 p.m. in charge of eo W. Evening service (English), 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth street and Avenue C, Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject, “Mind.” Sunday school at 9:45 Wednesday’ evening meeting at 8 o'clock, A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth street is open daily, ex- cept legal holidays, from 12 to 5 p. m.; Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. ST. GEORGE'S (EPISCOPAL) Sexigesima Sunday, Holy communion, 8 a. m. Church school, 16 a. m Matins, 11 a.m. Sermon, 11:20 a. m. Episcopal Teach- Ne “The Forgiveness of ‘A. T. Bennett-Haines. icharist (Woodward in E a.m. » 7:30, social Friday eve- m, testimonial flat), 11:30 ‘Vespers o Matthias and_ser- mon, 1:20 p. m.: “The Ultimate Mean- ing of Religion”—Rev. A. T. Bennett- Haines. Hour (Parish hall), joloist, Emmett Griffin. y (St. Matthias), holy com- munion, 7:45 a.m. GOSPEL TABERNACLE (Pentecostal-Evafigelical) enth street and Rosser aycnue. rvin C. Miller, pastor, ices for the coming week will follows: junday, Feb. 23—Sunday school at 1:45 p.m. (classes for all); afternoon Rervice at 3 o'clock, broadcast over station KFYR; evening service at 7:30 o'clock ‘angelistic). Wednesday, Feb. 26—Midweek praise service and prayer meeting, 7:45 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28—Young people's meeting and Bible study, 7:15 p.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue, Ira EB, Herzberg, pastor. Sunday school for ail departments, a.m, Morning worship at, 11. Theme, “Christian Imperfection.” Special mu- sic, Sermon for the juniors. ‘hristian Endeavor, 7 p.m. “The Value of the Bible for Christian Nations.” Evening worship at phe Three Resurrectio Elev Ser be as ‘Sun Tople, Non- 0, ‘Theme, Special 7:30, prayer service, , choir practice. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m. Classes for all, Mrs, Howard McNutt, superin- tendent. Morning worship at 11, Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. Prelude, “Adagio,” Opus 53, No. 4 (Mendelssohn). Offertory, “To My Native. Land” (Carl Moter). Sermon theme, “True to the Colors” —Mr. Jack: B. Y. P. 30 p.m. with the stewardship commission in charge of the meeting. Evening service at 7:30. Pianist, Miss Marguerite Kennedy. Prelude, “Barecerole” (Scharwenka). Offertory, “Vaise Lente” (Schutt). Special music—Young people's choir. Sermon theme, “Washington.” ‘Wednesday at 0, the midweck service at the pat TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh street. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11. Evening worship at, 7:30, The choir, under the direction of Clarion Larson, will sing at the morn- ing service. The Junior will be a “February” prog Numbers will include sho: raphies of famous men whose nt dates come this sie: y circle will meet | Wednesday ‘at 7:30 sharp at 807 Fourth street. Dagny Aslakson is the hostess. Important matters of busi- ness will be considered at 7:30. At 8 o'clock Miss Welo, chairman of the : will present. the followin, Scripture lesson, Mrs. C. He istorical background, Mil- music, Mrs. Iver Acker: “Pharaoh's Daughter,” L. H, Fredricks, The Gram “includes a, stud women of the Bible. at hg Fehearsal ‘Thursday evening The confirmand class meets every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. AN er avenue, ly of famous PRESBYTER! Second street and Th: Floyd E, mornin it by KF rgan pr vary’ ee, pastor. ig, service ut 10:30 ssion to Cal- race Duryee Morris, Quartet, “Blest Are the Pure in Heart” (Huerter) — Mrs. Win- greene, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr, Hal- verson, Mr. Humphreys. Offer Oye “Berceuse” (Culbert Har- ris Quarter, {Ten Thousand Times” (Bracke: ermon, “Hidden Ilements of Strength”—Floyd E. Logee. Organ postlude, “Marche ‘Fubante” yley). Church school, 9:30 a.m, and 12 ris. e, All Yo That Labor” Presbyterian evening Oftertory, “R (Lemare) ertory, “Remorse” mare). Solo, “Fhe Lora tn My Tighe” (AL litsen)—R. Mf. Van Petten, Sermon, “Facing thelsm"—rloyd E. 4 Organ, Postlude, “Postlude in D Mi- losme! tcer'the Young veeple will hive hale eople fellowsnlp Bae re wate thelr ‘ednesday, 7:30, midweek service. ETHODIST ISCOPAL ‘Walter Vater partons Morning worship at orpzs relude, “Near thi hedral’: Hopkins) —nlss Ruth, Rowley, Anthem, “Remember Now Thy Cre- organ. ‘offertory Walls" (itoeck). Bolo, All” WCABR Mi “From Chapel “Th , There 18 a Love Embracing red Hanson, sermon, “The Aajent ood” rgan postlude, “March” attene school, 12 noon. Classes for Epworth league, 6:30 P Evening worship, 7:30. This ser will be conducted under the auspices of the Women's Foreign Missionary foclety of the church, and the follow- ing Program will be offered: ‘yms, to commene sharp under ‘direction of W. J. necompanied by orches Organ prelude, March fom Mend ohn), Hymn, “O for a Thousand Tongues” —Congregation, orchestri Invocation—Walter E. V: Men's chorus, “Ride On, O Lord” (Towner). “Why We Are Light-Bearers"—| ercise by ten boys and girls, Trio, “Loyal Heraids”—Donna Jean Davis, Louis Deits, and Lillian Reading, “Thank Offering"—Phyllis Braingra, ib nts offerin . Organ of hank damoure Cue *Hasten, Tord, the Ro! a \- Walter f. Vater. i “Athalia” | The Pageant-tadleau, “The Way of tho ‘Sone by Fesa M. Reynolds. This tableau will be presented by 15 ‘oung ladies of the Standard- jearers society, dressed in white, bearing lighted candles. A lighted cross will illuminate the church throughout.this part of the serv- ce. Benediction. Organ = postlude, “March m Swift). Prayer service Wednesd: 0 p.m. LAWYER'S SILENCE WINS APPEAL CASE “OVER 2 OPPONENTS Naturopathic Action Decided in Favor of State, Which Had Overlooked Matter in Answer to the question of how much | good does a lawyer accomplish by a speech to the supreme court may— or may not—be given in a case re- cently decided by the supreme bench of North Dakota. Whatever answer there may be lics in the fact that in the case of J. H. Miller, naturopathic practitioner con- victed in Emmons county of practic- ing medicine without a license, two attorneys for the defendant presented arguments to the supreme court, but the state got the decision and Miller's conviction was affirmed. The former record asserts that James Norris, as attorney general, and George W. Lynn, state's attorney of Emmons county, appeared for the state, but that may be classed as a legal fiction. Perhaps the court didn’t want to admit that an attorney could resist the temptation of im- pressing it with his erudition. this: county with Mr. Lynn prosecuting the case. The conviction meant a great deal to Mr. Miller and his attorney, but a state's attorney has a lot of prosecu- tions and the matter evidently es- caped Mr. Lynn's attention. When the case came on for argument on appeal to the supreme court, the de- fense counsel had submitted a lengthy brief. They supplemented it with a lengthier argument. But of representation for the state brief and no one to present an argu- ment for the state. things go on like that. The dignity they sent for a representative of the attorney general's office. He appeared and listened carefully asked if he had anything to say, he ‘answered “no.” He didn’t know any- thing about the case. lent lawyer had won his case. Russian Forgets Cold «C-~tinued from page one) Fairbanks. They intend to accom- pany the body to Seattle. The flyers were engaged in trans- porting passengers and furs from the Nanuk to Nome when lost. CHRISTIANSON OFFERS h| ESCORT OF AIRPLANI St. Paul, Feb. 22.—(?)—Covernor Christianson today sent a telegram to Governor George F. Shafer of North Dakota offering an escort of airplanes from the 109th squadron, Minnesota national guard, for the fu- neral of Colonel Carl Ben Eielson of Hatton, N. D., who was killed in the Arctic. The date of the funeral has not been determined. Governor Christianson’s message year’s pro- | read “I wish to offer escort of planes, 109th national guard squadron, during funeral of Colonel Eielson, as a tribute from the people of Minnesota to the memory of\a brave man.” Major Ray Miller is commanding officer of the 109th aero squadron. Observers Believe Heart’s Valley Has Ended Its Drainage (Continued from page one) is high over the eastern Rocky Moun- tain slope this morning and it is low over the Red River valley and over the north Pacific coast. This high barometric pressure is moving to- ward Bismarck and will bring cooler temperature. This should aid the Missouri river ice in holding solid. Heavy Rise Necessary A rise of almost five fect in the river here would be necessary to float the ice out and start it moving down- stream, Roberts says. The river is rising more rapidly at northern points, particularly Stanton, than it is at Bismarck. Central North Dakota last night and this morning experienced a bod in Fel , 2 of an inch falling here. east February rain, only .0¢ of precipitation descend- tj on Feb. 21 1927. The rain heavy enough however to ve much this area. An even heavier rain was reported at Underwood 65 miles north of Bis- marck. A rise of 1.4 feet in the level of the Missouri here was attributed te mow-water pouring into it from upstream rather tian to the rain, sumMONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- In Diatrict Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- Nettle Swenson, Plaintiff, vs, Emmett E. Swenson, Defend: Nn, 4 e eof North Dakota to th Gee ees os one du are hereby sum \ awer the complaint of the Plaintitt in the above entitled of serve a cop: our answer subseribers at thelr office 1n of ‘as! McLea: Dakota, thirty service of this Summons upo! exclusive “ u an of Le In case ou! al judgment a) be saree you default for the relief @ complaint, it Washburn, North Dakota, y of january. 1930, ILLIAMS INDE! ss for Plaintiff, North Dakota. At any rate, what happened was | — H | Miller was convicted: in Emmons there was no trace. There was no t ‘The supreme court couldn't let to the arguments for the defense, but, There the matter rested until the decision was handed down. The s!-| 9. ToCarry Bodies of Eiel- son, Borland to Nanuk effect on river conditions | ing. AGENTS—Shoe s for ten cents. Spreads on with knife like butter. Waterproof, pliable and wears like pegeid ho Aes path big beng ce ing proposition and no sample. UNIVERSAL LABORATORIES INC., Dept. 512, Des Moines, Iowa, BIG OHIO Corporation seeks man- ager for open territory. Opportun- ity to earn $3,500, $5,000 and more yearly. We furnish everything. Ex- perience unnecessary, Fyr-Fyter boa 1953 Fyr-Fyter Bidg., Dayton, pment Kd FOR RENT—The south % of Bec. 22, 138-79, Apple Creek township, 100 acres broke, the rest hay. Write H. A. Ziegelmeyer, Decorah, Iowa. MISCELLANEOUS ARY _22, 1980 SALESMAN —$120.00 weekly repre- senting million dollar factory. Sell paints, varnishes, roofing on credit to homes, factories, etc. No exper- fence needed. Factory prices save 40 per cent. We deliver and col- lect. Money-beck guaranteed. No investment. Season on. Write for Big FREE Outfit. The Madison . E-7, Cleveland, O. ‘opening with large manufacturer calling on d customers among mér- * and other business comsorns in Bismarck. SALESMANAGER, °"S2 Wells-VanBuren E°3g., Chi- Rudy, Manager, 519 Adams St., eg Ohio. DON'T PASS THIS ee | WE HAVE a large selection of sam- ples such as Scottish plaids, tweeds and white wool serge. These can be made up in the latest spring styles | for ladies and Misses suits, coats and ensembles. We also specialize in all alterations in ladies _and | Misses garments and dry cleaning. Work guaranteed or money refund- ed. The Krall Tailor Shop, Alberta ‘Wentz. FOR SALE—Buffaio coat in good condition, size 44, price $75.00. Can be seen at Frank Krall's at 107 Fifth street, or call at W. 8, Casselman’s 219 Eighth stiaet. Phone 272. FOR SALE—Bronze turkey toms, the Goldbank strain, weight from 18 to. 22 pounds, $8.00 each. Strutz and Nagel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Office space over Har- ris-Woodmansee's, ETE i. WE HAVE a repossessed Roosevelt Straight-Eight sedan as good as new but at approximately half the price of a new car. If you are buy- ing a used car do not fail to see this exceptional bargain. Steen Mar- mon Co., Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt automobiles, 116 Second street. Phone 1452, Bismarck, N. D. R SAI tADE—New De DOCTORS (POST MORTEM) John Doe's friends are shedding tears, Surgeon missed a pair of shears Poor John’s luck was awful rotten They forgot a bunch of cotton, In John’s abdomen there was Cotton, also shears and gauze. BUT—If John Doe had come to the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) his abdomen would not have been an Old Curiosity Shop. He would now be alive and well, for we cure diseases without sur- gery. With our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, Alkaline Blood Treatment and Scientific Food Combinations we -have CURED HUNDREDS, we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms §-8, Lucas Block, Bis- marck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). ___ WORK WANTED ASH HAULING, boulevard and lawn and basement work. All work guar- _anteed. ‘Burch Bros. 1132-W. MIDDLE-AGED lady desires position as housekeeper. Phone 176 or call __St 222 Mandan street. GIRL WANTS housework. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 35. Soto six sedan, driven 4000 miles or will trade for city lot or good stocks. Write Tribune Ad. No. 32. OO Weather Report ——————_* — Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: fair and colder tonight. Sund: sing cloudiness, followed by snow. North Dakota: Mostly fair t der; much colder east, pi Mostly in- increasing cloudiness, now west portion; colder northeast portion, of the state must be maintained. So NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Devils Lake: 32 Williston: 34: Jamestow: snowing. Valley City: 36; raining. Fargo: 34; raining. | Bismarck-Mandan: 35; cloudy. ——_—_—————_—_—— | Flashes of Life | (My the Associated Press) BROADWAY GOFS SOUTH New York.—Broadway is going to Palm Beach for a one-night stand. An entire cast will be transported to the Florida city to give one perform- of “Stepping Out.” former Broad- garden party on the estate of Mrs. Edward Hutton, A feature will be use of the Hutton swimming pool in one of the scenes of the play. CLARENCE ‘GooD Boy’ St. Louis.—Do you remember Clar- ence Terhune? Well, anyway, he was the red-headed youth who’ stowed yon the Graf Zeppelin. thus gain- nuch fame as the world’s first air stowaway. Lately he hast been op- erating a mimeograph at the inter- national aircraft exposition, com- pletely ignored by the crowds. temporary job drawing to an end. asked for ‘a recommendation. “Just tell them I'm a good boy,” he sald. COOKIES A Jacksonville, Fla.—What with all these stories of bombs being received in the ma Jacksonville housewife was quite perturbed on receiving a from Cleveland marked * It somehow didn't seem reasonable. So she telephoned the po- lice, who ‘advised her to soak the package in water before opening it. She did. Opening it, she found two dozen water-soaked cookies. And only then she remembered she had a sis- ter in Cleveland. AN’ COOKIES FAT SUGAR w that feminity is get- ting away from that extreme slender figure, scence comes forward sweet and soluble sugar that per AQ person to eat sweets without a worry about getting fat, Dr. Charles H. Herty, former president of the American’ Chemical society, told the Georgia Press institute about it. a mits or | Today in Congress | ———_—_—___——__—_—_--+ SATURDAY Four Persons Burned “ Jo Death in Station Newcastle, Pa. Feb. 22.—(?)—Four young men were burned to death to- day in an explosion and fire that de- stroyed a small storage building of the Pennsylvania railroad at Eden- burg, near here. Coroner J. P. Caldwell, believed that the victims were prowlers who had ignited gasoline stored in the build- While the bodies were burned so severely they could not be identified definitely, the coroner said he believed the victims were Domnic and Lewis Zarelli, brothers, and Sam and Nick. Retort, also brothers. They ranged in age from 16 to 21 years. Wounds Mother and Then Kills Himself , Neb. Feb. 22.—()—Ru- his | 7OR RENT—Piano in first dition. LATE TO CLASSIFY 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. REAL ESTATE 1350.00 SIX ROOM modern house, garage. $2800.00 FIVE ROOM cottage, full basement, toilet, screened porch, 75 foot lot. $4500.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, gar- age, spick and span, close iu. $5000.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, cast front, Al condition, garage. ! $1600.00 FIVE ROOM house with bath, right down town, the biggest bargain in its class in city. $1500.00 house, well, windmill, land all new- ly plowed. $11000 APARTMENT building. including furniture. Income over $3000, net- ting owner over 20 per cent. BUILDING LOTS; hundreds of them in all parts of city. FARM LANDS; the best of real bar-’ gains I have ever had. DO YOUR -REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with the only dealer in the city who puts all his cards on the table with both buyer and seller. F, E. YOUNG LOST AND FOUND cago, 8 AGENTS EV@RYWHERE write H. FIVE ACRE garden plat, 2 room} RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 15 cents. Oopy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m, to insure insertion jsame day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion, 2 days, 25 words or under 1 day, 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. No Clairvoyant Fortune Telling, Matrimonial or doubtful advertising accepted. Any information concei ning any want ad that is fraudulent or un- desirable, will be appreciated by the Tribune. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. ———______ ____MALE HELP WANTED WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION. Open March 3rd, not married, entirely unincumbered, between 25 and 40. Good education essential. Salary, bonus and trans- Portation. Give age, education, ex- perience. COMPTON & CO., 1002 born, Chicago. Also few Positions open for women vacatiot teachers! Pa ot) EE ON AN RELIABLE man 21 to 55 years old with car wanted to call on farmers a aa county. Make $8 to $15 y. necded.. Write today. McNESS aaa Dept. L, Freeport, Iili- nois. or portable Neon Tube Sign Novelty, sells on sight, 50° commission. GALT NEON LIGHT CO., 2429 W. Washington, Los Angeles, Calif. FEDERA BIG MONEY! No capital or ex- erience needed. ‘Write FEDERAL | PURE FOOD CO., 2301 Archer, Chicago. LEARN Barbering now. Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Butte, Mont. WANTED TO RENT WANTED—March 1st, four room fur- nished housekeeping apartment, partly ground floor, two bedrooms. Adulte only. State what furnished. | Write Ad. No. 36, in care Tribune. | cade): ___ DEAD ANIMALS WANTED We haul away FREE OF CHARGE unskinned dead animals. Prom} service if weather and roads mit. Write Northern Horse ° change and Rendering Co., Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. i Seon —__ APARTMENTS —_ FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with. private entrance in newly decorated home. Lights, heat and water furnished. Suitable for two or three girls or married cou- ple. Also basement sleeping or light housekeeping room. Reason- able. Phone 300-W or call at 818 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished smalt modern apartment, suitable for one lady. Electricity furnished for cooking, lighting, washing and iron- ing, $25.00 a month. Clean, warm om always hot water. 807 Fourth street. Black traveling bag on Me- morial highway Friday afternoon. Finder kindly return to 217 Eighth Street, for reward. LOST—Ring case at A. O. U. W. hall. Kindly return to Tribune for liber- al reward. CITY LISTINGS FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA- low, full basement, furnace heat, hardwood floors. Lot 50x150, lo- cated close in. Sales price $3200.00, FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGA- low, full basement, furnace heat, hardwood floors, screened porch, fine lot, outside garage. Sales price $4500.00. Terms. SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, full basement, furnace heat, inclos- ed porch, lot 50x150, good location, near schools. Sales price $4350.00, ‘Terms. SIX ROOM TWO STORY MODERN house, full basement, firnace heat, fireplace, good location. Sales price $6300.00. Very desirable terms. SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY house, basement garage, full base- ment, furnace heat, hardwood floors, good location. Sales price $4500.00. Very desirable terms. SEVEN ROOM MODERN TWO story house, full basement, furnace heat, hardwood floors, bedroom first floor, outside garage, good lo- cation. Sales price $4500.00. Good terms. R ER THIS AGENCY CAN help you build as well as buy. Very reasonable terms off HEDDEN REAL ESTATE GENCY ‘Webb Block. "Phone 0, ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PIANOS—Closing out stocks of ne and used K ‘con- Phone 442-M after 5:00 p. FARM LANDS—Will sell or trade all or. any pert of improved’ 160 acre FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Everything furnished except linen. Use of electric washer. $25 per month. Call at 109 Mandan or phone 12; FOR RENT—Newly decorated three room partly furnished modern apartment. Light, heat and water furnished. Private bath and pri- vate entrance. Available Match 1st. Phone _830-R or call at 400 Ave. F. FOR RENT—Three room all newly decorated furnished apartment. Heat, light and water furnished. Adults only. 622 Third street. ne 132-W. OR RENT—Apartment, 3 rooms and bath, unfurnished, also garden spot and garage, $35 per month. Call at 518 Tenth street or phone 1092. FOR RENT—One furnished and one unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at _T11 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Modern three room and kitchenette apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire at Fifth street Stationery. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment on ground floor, $35.00 per month, and garage. Call at 618 __Sixth street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Modern apartments. Corner Sixth street and Avenue D. Phone 287, — ee MODERN TWO story 7 room house on Sixth street, 3 bed rooms, bath, full basement, furnace heat, con- venient to schools. Garage. Price 4800.00. MODERN TWO story six room house house on pavement. Basement, hot ae tarnaee, Wee garage. Price $2100.00 cash. eet CLASSIFIED AD | eq! “PIC-WIC” FROCKS and * coats. Full-spare time. No invest- Hieig Pickwick Co,, Ft. Wayne, plex, newly decorated, for $60.00 per i including garage. Phone Also garage. McLean. Phone rooms and bath, close to schools, on barb 2) in one of best sections of city. No experience or capital } ——_—- house in city, large grounds, down payment with easy terms. For full particulars write Matt Clooten, _ Kulm, N. D. FOR RENT—Five room dwelling duplex with garage, close in. Ready for occupancy by March Ist. Inquire of Dr. R. 8. Enge. Phone 260. FOR RENT—Five room modern fur- nished bungalow, basement gar- age, located at 1026 Eighth street. . For information call Dorys Mad _dox, 960-J. FOR RENT—Five room modern;du- Plex with garage. For information phone 796. FOR RENT—Five room duplex house ba Avenue F with garage. Phone FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 321. BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One very nicely fur- nished sleeping room in all modern home, suitable for one or two. Gentlemen only. Very close in, Phone 1066 or ‘call at 501 Sixth street after 2:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Cozy single room in modern home, hot water heat, right downtown, three blocks from Pat- terson hotel. Private entrance. Call at 402 Fifth street. FOR \RENT—One_ nicely furnished sleeping room in all modern home. Close in. Hot water heat, suitable for gentlemen only. Phone 375 or _Call at 302 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home with or without board. Very reasonable. Location right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth _Street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Large furnished in modern home, suitable for one or two gentlemen, always hot wa- ter. Close in. Call at 415 Fourth Street or phone 1152. FOR RENT—Pieasant sleeping room, also large unfurnished room v: t the 22, on ground floor with a it Private entrance. Price reasonable. Call at 318 Eighth. ui FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room next to bath, suitable for one or - two, board if desired, attractive lo- ~ once. Reasonable terms. Phone | iho and clothes closet, strictly modern, completely furnished. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Two rooms, can be used for light housekeeping. Lights, heat and water furnished. Call at FOR RENT—Light room with kitchenette anit F li it ine i i Hiatt