The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 11

EAS Inty ‘k and ob’ OLDOUT, Hurling Presi. n & thew t the wire t Sox tere Ut_of the Then he ngs to all istah Bob,” eS to tel, lowly Red in Presi. signing on no longer, nly Catch. e cold and hat wire ed 1 Five el Score 1 Com. me ‘commercial ymnasiun, med the the si 1el scor ihe ih summary: a PR ICAGO 0 Black ruins in a Il but sevs e stadium, ie VALUES At] —— == cm yr, WING Unlooked- for Sharp oy sharp inj England Stimulate Ad- vance in Chicago thany Corpora’ Ante ‘Ghemleat and Dye . ican Bisch Magneto . American Can ...... American and Forelg: American Internation: American Locomotive American Metal, . American Power (an Light": American Radial Amertean Rolling Nui American Smeltg. and i A n Sugar Refining $08 Trelesravi 5 GOVERNED a New York Stocks Stocks | : | from Shicago Wheat ma tt ge in price today, raged ed cept. within a range re “getbacks at times, i prices of mew ton | Aviation ‘Corporation nd Schone cna Baldwin Locomotlv {| Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A é Bendix Aviation . Bethlehem Steel... Brunswick-Balke Burroughs Adding Calumet and Arisona, ge net{ Calumet and Hecla ioe with | Canadian Pacific . ee otto | oanmon Stills $ | Case, J. 1. July 1.11 1-2 cess, de Paice. , | Chleago Great S-t¢ down, | ¢. Bt Pauls Pacitt May 86, July GM St Paul & Pacific pfd « jcngo jorthweste! oft, and provisions | Chteago, Rock Island — Pacitic Chrysler Motor .. Colorado Fuel and Columbia Gas and Blect Columbia Graphophone Commercial Solvents, new Commonwealth and Souther Consolidated Gas yr mal limits, and | Continental Bakin it Targety by, the course | Continental Can were govern and Winnipeg, | Continental Mot Figehh Nasing Si] Continental Ol of Delaware’ | So signs of any {reen porcine newly {Corn Products. Niiveries for the newly cheat future Uilization| Crosley Radio : vfag national wheat sta Crosley’ Rad yparent, and for tion wer oeinary t rude fac- | Cuba Cane Sug: ing attention. ¥ ty Liverpool w cribed here to lave nn Chicago and to asking prices out t Copper Atchison, ‘getline Atlantic Ref! Mg Auburn At Pron MnO gt Neve * the market Ww. d by general heral farm board a market concrete intel to 5-5 th indicativny ul i i eg compared moc ro the xe went side by side of lessen wheat futures pit cet wevsistent. wild changes nt Pejmetuations here kept Gartinn Wright Du Po . Eantman Kogak Faton Axle and Spri Electric Auto Lite Blectric Power an Erle Rail Ladd avotntions. we tpturae yeste figmness with whi jal impr vement in export Uf North Am-or- mporation Tank Car . a loan basis we joodyear Ti Graham Paige Motor < eat Northern Iron Ore. Grigsby Grunow + Houdaille Hershey rome, ‘throughout Houston Oil Short covering rise with May clos- p Motor . independent Gil and Indlan Retining r with pe igesich International Combustion hn faded quickly and Hi a little Chere covering nye started strong but | Int. Telephone and cle ile Kayser, ly. “Springticl Kelvinator Corporati Kennecott Coppe' Kolater Radi Kresge, 8. 8. Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery . Barley trade without feature. vents by crush- to be a ge cept for some Mixed durum put ted moved steadily. ud was slower. Onts with good quality} was strony Missouri, Ka D, | Missourl Pacific : including 6,000. di- | Montgomery Ward: 10 higher; 7 ational Air Transport; National Biscuit 3 3% | ‘i on, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 UPWARD MOVEMENT _| OF MARKET IS BROAD | ASWHEAT JUMPS UP Among Many Issues Selling Up Are Vulcan Detinning, East- man and Auburn BRL York, Feb, 26.—(AP)—A broad Ieee movement of prices place in today's stock market, with juying stimulated by the sharp ‘1 rec- iy 'y in wheat prices from the record lows established yesterday. Scores of stocks were marked RY 1 to 8 points. Call money renews unchanged at 4 1-2 per cent but the rate was shaded in the “outside market” to four per cent. The timo money market was quiet with rates unchanged. High priced industrials and special- ties again led the recovery. Vulean ree ran up 8 points, Eastman odak 7 3-4, American Machine & Beanie and Warren Brox. 7 1-2 each, J, 1, Case 7, Auburn Auto 6 3-4 and American Tobacco B, Diamond Match, Westinghouse Blectric first, preferred and Union Pacific 5 to & 1-2. ‘Among. the many’ lesues to cll 3 to 4 1-2 points higher were American Bank Note, American Waterworks, A. M, Byers, Columbian Carbon, Houston International Business Machines, Johns Manville, Lambert, Liggett & American Co., Underwood Elliott Myers B, New York Central, North Uae: Vanadium Stcel and Western nion. There were only a few outstanding soft spots. Pere Marquette nore 5 1-2 points, Vulcan tinning A. and Pressed Steel Car preferred a1 Bull psd became more con- fident of their position when the sharp advance failed to bring out any extensive realising and the finat hour's dealings were featured by broader buying which carried several ep ities upward, Among the high priced shares, Diamond Machine and. Kinerican Machine Foundry rose 10 pd ints, American Tobacco 7 and Westinghouse Electric 6, American Can, Borden, Lambert, Marlin Rock- well and Radio advanced 3 to 5. 8. Steel crossed 182, more than ints above aceite minimum. ‘he close was strong. Sales approxi- mated 2,990,000 tear MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolix, Feb. 26.—(>)— Wh Open High Low Close 1.14% 116% 15% protein 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor. 12% protein 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 14% protein PD IEW or 1HW ae ee + 1.054% 1.064% 1.051% 1.064% took | bearish fat Slaughter el but} forth American . orthern Pacific Oliver Farm Pacific as and Bicctrie Pacific Light "S| Packard Motor, Pan-American Parry soars oie miemer-1: + 1013 1. 1.011 1.02 1.08 1,06 1,08 1.06 | 34 ores a pone oes, al ing ice 1300 to 1500) afee ye ie ie | Paramount-Famous-Lusky ag Parmalee Trans. . Pathe ; | Penney, Penns: Phill Proct: Gamble Public Service Corporation N. J. Pullman Company Purity Baking | Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orphe: Remington Rand . Reo Motor Republic tron and Steel cull ‘and common olds Tobacco rand feeder steers, Tcnrield Of af california” NM weights 10.73 to} Royal Dutch Shell nd medium 8,00 to weeszenr 120 common and good imd cutter to alers (milk to 14.00; 000; no fat lambs sold, er: bet Sears Roebuck . Servil, Ini Shattuel Shell U1 Simmons Compan 5 {Simms Petroleum Sinclair ‘‘onsolidated Ol Skelly Southern Pacific Southern Railway Sparks Withington Standard Rrands |. cho! 33 to 10s: ewes, 150 Ibs. down 4, cull and common 2.00 to Bon: BELPALES LIES, SOUTH ST. PAUL LivesTocK A eee nal . $.| Standard Oil of New : Stewart-Warner Corporatio Studebaker Motor | Superior Steel; Texas Cornoration Texan Pacific Lal. Tr. ik] Timken Roller Beari heifers 7.30| Transcontinental Ol . i acuiters and cutters, 4.25 | Underwood « Elliott Ix firm, weighty medium j Unton Carbide }0 und better: stockers and | Union Pacific, .- 0007 Than unDlY. | steady. | Tnlted Alrerat « + Unchanged; nite ar ore see HERE Kinds 10, OO to 1800s early United Corporation t 0 11.00; & cl nites “ema Sorted kinds sPlety. holes United Gas and Tmprovem 988 12.000; opening stow, mrong| WV. C-Industrial Alcohol . higher’ ee sday's average;| U. & Realty and Improv rade, 160 to san aya wWelgnts | U- & Rubbe 10. ae U.S. Steal . 3 | Utility Pow. Vanadium Corporation . bigs and] Warner Pictures 2". y 10.502 rner Pictures ; : Welght. 298 88? ©O8t) Wes i opening slow, no sales steady early. around for sht and handy- S00 und chsice ewes, ee Strong: Kev ings early 1 Mock acti “ EScote Ione mestzmamrotsrsrerstsre Mee oe Seris sarees aor toe 2 one mts 22 Se SAL SRA SSL SAH MINT SSESSOHe LSS Sea VSN SET AS AS IMSS NES aos SoSH SG ONS SS We hou! 56 we satingnoune 2 Blectrie and tts. aye Overland Moto a for will Woolworth Company . 9 63 Reapatbhiesta acct Ae) JEW YORK PRODUCE ‘ork, Feb, SAP) Butter a ras indy: tecclpts 93,563, i receipts 43, ee , at fathered tts 0 iste They ae e- ae a0 3: nearby musanery, ‘trown ite, closely: aelectea extra 3h to rby and nearby western waftoetts extra 32 1. ite extra 34 to 36 apes, PORES BOTT erten ex- ie : froten tg «ttrkev™ ‘hickens b; roller y freight 23 to Th vite ne rad Heide ° , frelght 3 wii eva, trelgnt Sh, to Fees ites extee, firate seiots tr ey 25 1-2 to 3 artes 36; pant ee firats 24 to 3! we Bpetta pei sales ie Aig? iranaportation speeet |e De erty eeeea, few sal 4.30 to Sine er Has ie ees met with and ruled 1-3 to 1c was firm with rae ie, ie cal eo F a utter ei| forthern. a aH Ne 1.08 106 1durum.. 2durum . 1rd. durum — .90% * Conte Ussin REE a 5 ii oe Dulath rev is On May... Ohne a ih . ton Close 38a 2100 “12 a4 100% 1.01% 1 dark northern . 1 northern . . L amber durum 1 mixed durum ter Dark hard winter wi ete 1 a 1-3; No. 3 89 7-8. Corn, No. 5 yellow. bk oP 2 ‘Oa 3 a os st Bank Corp. * Est egeration’ CURB STOCKS Cities Service . Standard Olls i MINNBAPOLI ‘LOTR Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—(AP)—Flour bnehanged. . Shipments 43,297, Bran New York, Feb, bonds: Libert: AMe | 100.315, Treas. 4’ CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Feb. 26.—(AP)—Poultry alive, firm; receipts 8 trucks; 24 to |28c; springs 28; broilers 32 to 36c; j roosters 20c; ‘turkeys 25¢; lieavy ducks 20 to 22c; geese 14 to 26c. i |OSTON- WO: Boston, Fon —(AP)—Wool, Vate cable reports from South Am« fea indicate fairly active market there on cross bred wools. England and the continent ure reported to he buying freely. America is not ting much wool because most are lower than cable quotations, a n of even a fraction ‘of cent a pound, are not available, pee Educator Demands Outright Repeal of Liquor Amendment) (Contin'-~ trom pe-e one) and Pierre S. Du Pont of ‘hale at Delaware, chairman of the board of the E. I. Du Pont De Nemours & Company and a ee personage Liberty ‘inst 4 101. LIBERTY smote, 1 Fes 9! hourtin 4 pri in financial a: ‘Asks, Honest Revolt Gerty’s testimony was delayed mo- mentarily by the reading of a state- ment from Wallace Irwin, a member of the authors and artists committec of the association against the prohi- bition amendment. “Submission to tyranny is as im- moral as tyranny itself,” Irwin's statement said. “But for revolt against unjust alien authority, there would have been no United States of America. Unless there is strength to the tyranny of a fanatical minority, >| the United States of America cannot endure as the free country of a free | People.” much perturbed about conditions in Kansas, I'll ask the clerk of the com- mittee to read a news item from Kan- sas City,” Chairman Graham handed a clipping to the clerk. Cite Kids’ Speakeasy The item ment on to say that four seventh-grade boys had set up a speakeasy with liquor found in a cache in the basement of a building. One of the boys, it said, was 13 years old, and three of them were 16. They were to sell the liquor at a price to be fixed by the buyer, because the profit would have been 100 per cent anyway. Representative Michener, Republi- can, Michigan, objected to placing the item in the records. He said he had received hundreds of clippings on the prohibition question since the hear- ings began two weeks ago, but that he did not feel they contributed to the evidence unless substantiated by re- able witnesses. A letter from the Rev. Charles S. McFarland of New York, secretary if the Federal Council of Churches, de- nying the charges made by Henry B. Joy of Detroit last week, that that or- ganization had contributed to the election of Representatives Cramton and Hudson, Republican drys of Michigan, was read by the clerk. Alcohol Deaths Increase After this the committee returned to Dr. Gerty. The physician, who lives in Chicago, America’s second largest city, testified that since the first year of prohibition there had been a ma- terial increase in the number of alco- holic patients of both sexes and that the mortality in such cases likewise had shot upward. alcoholic cases reached its lowest ebb in the history of the psychopathic in- stitution, which deals only with in- Sanity cases; but after that year, he added, the number of cases for all ages and both sexes increased. Whereas the number of alcoholic patients in 1916 was 99, it increased, the physician said, to more than 1,100 during the several years after the eighteenth amendment was enacted. Before prohibition. he testified, the percentage of alcoholic cases was listed at 11.4, and after prohibition, includ- ing the year 1920, at 18.53 per cent. Excluding the year 1920, the average ‘was 20 per cent, he added. -| Winter Spreads to Atlantie Seaboard, Great Lakes Areas (Continued from from page one) foot wall of water descended down the river about 4 p. m. yesterday follow- ing a breakup of an ice gorge 4 miles upstream was both affirmed and de- nied in Mandan today. However, the water rose slightly yesterday and dropped again this morning. Water Nears Dome Floodwaters from the Heart river the Morton county side of the Missouri this morning had risen to a point about 200 yards west of the Dome pevilion. Ditches on both sides of the highway were filled almost to ‘A week of mild weather in the At- seaboard reached its 8 lage for a palace the second tin bring about an honest revolt against | ‘With the remark, “Now that we are ; During 1920, he said, the number of abroad. All the wars of the world,! except three or four, which grew out | | of religious feuds, were due to econ- omic reasons, he reminded his hear- | ers, and most of them were brought on by intrigue of those who wished them that they might personally profit by them. Crucible of New Millionaires Chaplain Kettell branded the; World war as the most abominable in rofiteering the world ever has known. While 67,000 men of the na- tion were giving up their lives on the ; He stigmatized the attitude of labor as equally reprehensible. Why should | p: ‘labor demand more pay in time of war than in peace, or capital gorge itself with profits running from 500 | ber cent to 10,000 per cent? he asked. | By taking the profit out of war, the | speaker asserted, the demand for war ‘ould be weakened from within and {the defenses of the nation made so ‘strong that no other -nation would {dare to attack it. | that the entire resources of this coun- | try would be thrown into the prosecu- | tion of any war in which the United | States might become engaged, it | would never launch an attack unless | 5 ‘it went absolutely Kettell asserted. Pointing out that the American Legion approves the Kellogg peace pact and other attempts to outlaw war, he said they do not insure peace, since no sanctions are provided for enforcing them, but are only “gestures toward peace.” Charges that the American Legion is a militaristic organization are cal- umnies, Father Kettell said, since “no; one in this country knows better than the men who served the horrors and hardships of war.” Unpreparedness Was The Legion's support of a prepared- ness policy, he said, is based solely on the knowledge that “men were killed and mothers lost their sons in the insane,” Father tion was unprepared. We hope for peace but the last war should be les- | sgn enough of the need for prepared- ‘ness. It was lesson enough for the {men who took active part in it.” Father Kettell was the principal jSpeaker at the rally, attended by; Harry Hart, Ray, department com- mander; Jack Williams, adjutant; T. O. Kraabel, state veterans service {commissioner and C. T. Hoverson, |manager of the U. S. Veterans bu- ‘reau, all of Fargo. Attorney general | James Morris was chairman. About 400 persons attended. |_ The chaplain was the guest of hon- ; or at a dinner at the Patterson pre- | ceding the auditorium meeting. About | 4100 Legionnaires attended the ain: ner. State Legion Heads Speak The party then adjourned to the auditorium, where the public also| was admitted. The Elks band pre-| ceded the speaking with a program | of music, then Attorney General Mor- | ris called the assembly to order and, | after singing “America,” lead by | Spencer Boise, began introducing the j Legion chiefs, who spoke on various ; phases of Legion activities before | Father Kettell was called on for the | main address. Talks were made by T. O. Kraabel, | state service commicsioner; Jack | Williams, adjutant; Ted Hoverson, federal representative of the Veter-| ans bureau at Fargo; and Harry Hart, state department commander. Chairman Morris announced that State Chaplain Hill was unable to attend and sent regrets, but was lis- tening in over the radio at home while the talks were going on here. Rehabilitation Stressed Adjutant Williams told of the or- ganization of the Legion in the au- ditorium ten years ago, how its 64 Legion posts of then have grown to 235 and its membership to between 9,000 and 10,000. Hoverson stressed the need of paying attention to their adjusted compensation on the part of the veterans. Kraabel told of the efforts of the nation to hospitalize its 330,000 ill and maimed veterans since the close of the war. Besides speaking on the peace pro- gram of the Legion, Father Kettell also spoke of these wards of the na- tion in reviewing the rehabilitation | activities of the Legion. To empha- size the nobleness of this activity, he went back and recalled the prom- ises and pledges with which the boys of 1917 were sent off to war and the forgetfulness and neglect with which they were received home at its close. The Legion is simply striving to re- pair that thoughtlessness on the part of the public, he said, and to atone to the disabled and broken survivors for a great nation’s indifference. ——_—_————_—— Flashes of Life J (By the Aaseciated Press) 2 PLAYERS’ COMPLEX Persons who spend most | of their spare time at bridge, in the opinion of Dr. Alfred Adler, fering from an inferiority’ complex. Lecturing at Columbia university, the Vienna psychologist sai a great invention. A little o! laxation, but a lot of it becomes a mental habit, an attempt to satisfy a striving for ‘superiority. It offers an pportuinity to, conauer others. If you a bridge player who has won you Will notice # nice expression of sU- ease ‘on his face. NTBATTEN IN is the shortly to" las Fairbanks FROM COTTAGE TO CASTLE London.—Jamic Brown is soon to exchange his cottage in a mining vil- ‘im has_ become lord high Soramiesloner for Scotland, us he was under the pre- ceding labor government. He and Brown will occupy, the roval pala of Holyrood at burgh, and he be addressed as “your grace. ROY PIE MAKER BEST Willows, Calif. — Harold Hoskins, who goes to grammar school, is champion apple pie maker. He won a contest in which more than 50 women OS LIKE PLANES Ottawa.—High-flying Eskimos are described in the annual report of the ea Canadian mounted police. Punch Dickins, aviator, gave them rides Aklavik for $10 each, and cu ‘Were still in sight when his ¢: ut, BEAUTIFUL GIRLS delphias “Girls ¢ o be Seautitul mart be fet This proves phat pr. Wi Mam Deavitt of Allentown. Pa. correct, He the. Philadelphia. Medical society tha One ey some- one was going to say t! FENpTOR MEETS ‘BOLSHEVIKS’ und the ‘che introduced him jHavre, “If a nation knew |X last great emergency because this na- | f' —,oO Weather Report (eee Temperature at 7 a Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity pial jfields of battle, 22,000 new million- | Pols aires were created by greed at home. | Bouse City, K Edmonton, ‘Al Mont. Helena Mon "snow ah, vieart Plerre, 8. oudy Prince Albert, Sas. Rapid City Roseburs, ot i Pas, Ma Toledo, O Williston, Winnipeg, “Man. WEATH tonigh: mostly fair. WEATHER CONDITIONS A_fow-pressure area is ‘cente over the lower Great Lakes re this_morning, and precipitation curred throughout the northerr states. The precipitation W at Boise, {dai ian provinces, and somewhat weather prevails over those wections. River stage at 7 a.m. 10.4 fect; 24- hour change, rise of 0.2 fo holding.» ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Devils 1 1 oe | Today’s Congress | a WEDNESDAY ideration of tar- Lobby committee proceeds with Muscle Shoals invextization, Interstate commerce committec continues federal power commis- investigation. Hi ‘Takes up miscellaneous bills on nz committee continuen group. chain and branch banking heari fe Mili ffairn commitice holds isposition of Muscle ‘Appropriations works on nay subcommittee appropriation bi mam ers bill to pi utilization of A cache of canned meat, planted in; the Arctic 77 years ago by searchers} for the lost Sir John Franklin expedi- tion, was discovered September 2, 1919, | by Canadian Mounted Police, and| tasted as good as fresh meat. SE 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 6-8, Lucas Block, Bis- marck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). ————: WORK WANTED _ MARRIED MAN, | child, wants work on farm, tractor farm or a1 man with stock. References furnished. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 42. ASH HAULING, boulevard and lawn and basement work. All work guar- ante Burch Bros. 1132-W. AN ERIENCED girl wants to do house work. Write to Ad. No. 41, in care of Tribune. EXPERIENCED girl desires work as- sisting with general housework. Phone 255. Wet“ BY FIRST class mechanic and weld- er. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 37. oe CITY LISTINGS FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA- low, full basement, furnace heat, hardwood floors. Lot 50x150, lo- cated close in. Sales price $3200.00. Terms. 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- near schools. Sales price $4350.00. ‘Terms. SIX ROOM TWO STORY MODERN SEVEN ROOM MODERN Bory house, full basement, furnace nished apartments ip the hardwood floors, CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy 6| must be received at the Tribune of- ifice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion page. Cuts, border or white space used on REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under . 3 days, 25 words or under . }) | 2 days, 25 words or under . 1 day, 25 words or under .. | Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional Per 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, 2} Matrimonial or doubtful advertising | accepted. i | Any information concerning any {Want ad that is fraudulent or un- desirable, will be appreciated by the ) | Tribune. | Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department aaa _MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Middle-aged man and wife without children for general farm work, at home of elderly ah ple. The wife is an invalid. Lane, Moffit, N. D. WANTED—Three young men to book orders for large order concern. No previous bookkeeping experience needed. Call at Room 9, Hoskins- Meyer Bldg. _ LEARN Barbering now. ¥. Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Butte, Mont. WANTED—A porter at Harrington's Barber Shop. —_—_ WANTED TO RENT WANTED—March Ist, four room fur- nished housekeeping apartment, Partly ground floor, two bedrooms. Adults only. State what furnished. Write Ad. No. 36, in care Tribune. USED CARS | 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. ——_—————— | DEAD ANIMALS WANTED | We haul away FREE OF CHARGE | unskinned dead animals. Prompt | age if weather and roads per- m } Write Northern Horse Ex- ; change and Rendering Co., Box 265, | Bismarck, N. D. | rons hia | REAL ESTATE $3350.00 | SIX ROOM modern house, garage. $2800.00 | FIVE ROOM cottage, full basement, toilet, screened porch, 75 foot lot. $4500.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, car age, spick and span, close in. $5000.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east front, Al condition, garage. $1600.00 FIVE ROOM house with bath, right down town, the biggest bargain in its class in city. $1500.00 FIVE ACRE garden plat, 2 room 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 No. 23515, also license bracket and tail light on Oakland car. Finder kindly notify Mr. E. E. Green, sec- Pars Farmers Union, Jamestown, 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. APARTMENTS x 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. able. Phone 300-W or call at 818 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, ground floor, three or four rooms. Heat, light and water furnished. Nice lawn and trees, $42.00 and $47 per month. Available March 10th. 721 Third. Phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Two room : apartment. Everything furnished except linen. Use of electric washer. month. ¥. W. Murphy, 315 LOST—Friday evening, license plate | | ;| Want ads come under the classified! Only business of its kind in town. display rates at 90 cents per column ee Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 0) inch per insertion, PS EES SMO STE FOR SALE—The Agnes Hat Shop. If you buy now you will get the Spring and Easter business. Will sell cheap, Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen, 41814 Broadway, —— LAND FOR SALE NORTHERN Minnesota, quarter sec- tion, substantial buildings, beauti- ful location by state aid road. Low price. Also Superior Wisconsin land. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 39. ____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern six room du- plex, newly decorated, for $50.00 per cies including garage. Phone FOR SALE OR RENT—One modern 6 room house and garage, also for sale one modern 8 room house with garage. Will accept in trade a smaller house as part payment. Tel- ephone No. it newly decorated six room modern house, hot water heat. A furnished apartment, city heat. Also nba aaa in LW. dwelling duplex with garage, close a sees ae beats by March st. Inqui of Dr. R. 8. Phone 260. ae FOR RENT—Five room modern house, located at 711 Sixth street. Tnauire at 715 Sixth street or phone FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Six room modern house. Inquire 602 Twelfth street. Phone 430-R. FOR RENT—Medium sized modern house on Fifth street. Call H. L. Reade. Phone. _. 1p four room m flat, partly furnished. Pall H. L. Reade, Phone 239, FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 321 FOR SALE—House and lots. Inquire at 906 Sixth street ——— 00 FOR RENT—Large furnished room 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—Pleasant sleeping room, also large unfurnished room vacant the 22, on ground floor with a front private entrance. Price eae yc Call at 318 Eighth. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room on lower floor. Could be used for light housekeeping. One block from Postoffice. Phone 1111-M or call at __219 Second street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room next to bath, suitable for one or two, board if desired. Attractive Jocation, reasonable terms. Phon: _374-M. ate FOR RENT—Light _housekeerping room with kitchenette and c/othes closet, strictly modern, completely furnished. Call at 623 Bixthd street. FOR RENT—Two well fui rooms in modern home wit) Reasonable rates. Phone call at 111 Washington st FOR RENT—Nice large fr ing room with dressing lavatory. Suitable for 2(or 3. Gal at 404 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Comfortable| room on car line. Hot Also stall in garage. street or call 724. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, close in, near schools. Available March 1st. Call at 522 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for sleeping or light housekeeping. Call at 307 Tenth street or phone ed. board. 204-J or Raise modern, ater heat. 740 Fourth \ FOR RENT—Two or three furnished or unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. Call at 602 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Small well furnished sleeping room. Call at 619 Sixth street_or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, suitable for two. Phone 797-R after six p. m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PIANOS—Closing out stocks of new and used pianos. Two small How- ard pianos $185, 1 player $325, 1 Grand $484, used pianos $75 and up, new pianos $265 and up. If ever you wanted @ piano, now is your FOR SALE—Used furniture at the Thompson Apartments, 602% Ave. D. Call between Feb. 24th and 28th, Mrs. C. R. Green, a = ¥