The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1930, Page 9

RULE IN EXCHANGES; UPWARD 1 T0 7 POINTS Favorable Reports About Do-/Strong Buying Support Devel- | mestic Crop’ Conditions ops in Wide Assortment of Have Bearish Influence Industrials and Utilities Mar. 4—(AP)—Wheat! New York, Mar. 4.—(AP)—The rice’ late today after un | stock market turned upward after an Upturns "were early period of irregularity today a9 tated we eer eei or gontes e Khen strong buying support develop: 00 worth of wheat be made to China. | Gustriats and’ pubvic uriiition Hare The idea was not but this was! dectines of 1 to net ‘ly 5 points in the first time that such @ plan has/ene active sha: cs were ly obit received official recognition. Farm rated by early afternoon when © lone hoard purchases of 600,000 bushels of |itat of Tooues were welling nearly 7 points nal quotation: Chicago, gained in wheat at the Guit 4 Mexico’ was also @ subject of noth above — yeste ere some comp! j, 1. at ary weather ‘over parts of dom facular individual winter wheat territory. Wheat closed | irregular, from 6-8c decline to 1 3: r ure, el seg Points to 261, or more than double the low price established in the break last fall. The atock sold as high as ranging advance, , 509 last yea: Compared with yesterday's fintun,| COR last year ren 1,08 3: May 1.12 3-4 to 7! “4 pire largely May Te see te 11. i-8 | by the ren weaknens of the com- markets, May cotton futu: 1s below 15c a pound to within nts of the record low estab: unchanged to 1-4¢ lows} Mody w 1-8, May 87 1-8, July shade decline ions at Ge set- rn closed er, (March 83 89 1-8). Oats varying from 4c gain, and prov to a rise of 2c. Corn futures firmed up later, with an advance of 1-2 to 1 cent in the Chicago spot basis having some ef- fect. Oats were caster with other grains attetwi advanced as a result of short coverin; Provisions acted somewhat firmer on account of scattered buying with Fo tna selling July and buying May ard, Opposite to what has been the case in general of late, nearby deliveries of wheat showed greater weakness at months, in this connec- that there was ently ed it week while wheat future: cropeee bout 2c a bushel before thi i ine was checked by short cover- all money held steady at four per cent, the time money and commercial paper markets were quict, with rates unchang Whil veral of the large commis- sion houses continued to urge cau tion in the making of new commit ments, the strong resistance shown by many stocks to selling pressure encouraged # resumption of pool operations. Boston and Maine, w' joints last ped hich drop) he traditi idends, ral- ington Pump ‘eferred were points. Li and Advance Rumely persistent selling here app: rd and foreign It was so pointed out that terminal storags facilities are being taxed n ly to capacity with old crop wheat sup- jes and that exp clearances from the United States are of only incon- International Business Machines ad- vanced four points to 180, id Under- wood-Elliott-Fish 2 129. 3-4, both new h is for x man Kodak was marked up 4 2 points and United Carbon, Standard Gas and Electric, Westinghouse Elec- tric, Interborough Rapid Transit, Crex Carpet and Columbian Carbon two mete i ks fe h wo attaining new peaks for the year, Consolidated Gas, Columbia ‘Gar, Brooklyn Ménhat ‘Trans: Mar-| mon Motors, Houston Oil and the Oliver Farm Equipment issucs reached new high ground. tors sank to another new low hed at hand today continued to emphasize the auspicious crop aspect for winter wheat. kla- homa dispatches in Vette report- sin wonderful ‘eondition. dispatches mentioned spec- ically that no material damage had been done by recent freezes, and that the western third. of the s' , often a doubtful district, is showing rapid srowth and good wheat pasturage. Corn prices tended downward early, with whi Besides, some selling of corn futures Was apparently being done against purchases of rye. Fine weather was also construed as a bearish factor. Arrivals of corn in fo tod: totaled 131 cara against 45 cat week ago and 117 cars at this time last year. ed vidend-pay- the feature of the late Blectric and International ess Machine rose to 182 3-4, both peaks for the year. New York m jumped 20 points to,290. Radio ed 50 into new high ground and 8 uP more than 3 points, The close was strong. Sal 4] Proximated 3,500,000 shares. 4.—(AP)—Wheat arply early today but prices swung upward just before the close and finished only fraction- ly lower for the day. May closed’ 2 cent lower. + Corn futures -were easy in a nai row range most of the session. 0: news scant. Rye was weak on c were stubborn in a narrow rango wi tinued liquidation. Barley trade was oderate and lacked fresh feature. was under scattered pressure sh whert offerings were Nght jd demand wax good. Grain corpor- ation buyers bid for 13 per cent pro tein wheat or better on the basis o! . Durum demand was nar, corn started slow but goon Oats demand slowed a little t held fair to good. Rye demand, way steady from mills and elevators. "i strong for malt- ing and quiet to for feed. Flax demand was good for seed quality and quiet otherw CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Mar. 4—(AP)—( AJ—Hogs 18,000; Including rect; market 10 to 15¢ lower on howal J sealing under 230 Ibs, Hi veights steady to 10c 10.00. to 5. ‘3, medium to choice 250 to 300 to 10.60; 200 to 250 Ibs. 10.; 69 to 200 Ibs, 10.60 to 11.' 9.85 to 11.18; packing pigs, medium to 9.00 to 10.75. ee MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Mar. Wheat— ‘Open ay. July . iressed beef trade medium grade predominating at extreme top 1. ow > Close 21 9844 slaughter classes, sti 983 choice 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 13. 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 13.00 to 15.50; 951 1100 Ibs. 13.00 to 35,75; common medium 850 Ibs, up to 13.00; yearlings good and choice 750 lbs. 13.00 to 15.75; heifer: choice 850 Ibs. de mmon and medium 12.00 wood and choice 7.75 to 10.35; common and medium 5,75 to 7.7: cutter and cutter 4.25 to 5.7! od and choice (beet) tter to medium 6.75 to 8.35; milk fed) good and cholec 14.75; medium 9.00 to 10.50; cul common 7.00 to 9. stocker and to and fed to 950 MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Mar. ¢. Wheat—- Open High Low Close 1.2044 1.1642 1.18% eniny stead: to ie lights lambs'10.30 7 lwp to out- 11.10; fat ewes waen at 6.00 a Sab eee BEE ELE je of 1 northern. nort! —— rt SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 3 northern. W, Alar, 4.—(AP)—(U, 8. moderately eers, fat she stock, and 26 higher under’ very r supply; medium weight steers bulk all weights 10.50 to 12.50; mand medium beef cows heifers 7.50 to 9.00; lo cutters an cutters 4.50 to ‘7 weighty medium grade bulls 7.75; bulk 7.50 down; stockers and fecders strong, bull salable 9.00 to 10.00; cal ves ‘00; steady bulk lights 11,00; ‘choice closely sorted kinds sal- 0 to 14.00. 01 weak to sirable 160 meage: 12.70; bulk ‘com: 6.00 1.1048 1.09 mot 1.084%. 1.04% sows St. 1 aber * ratein age cost Monds: 2 embe: . pheep 2,200; bidding mostly on good. and mostly 25 Bobi ANGEL Se INNBAPOLIS POTA’ Be eee Uomapa. and. trading slow, Twa dull, Carl f. 0. ipping pol based’ on deliv sales lesw trans] eon peewee) sacked R ‘Whites, U. wre ‘god few sales 2.20+ CHICAGO CASH GR. gi Mat, 4.--(A®). 4 Fellow hard iat ites a Cot, Nos ed 80; No. 3 yellow 1-4 to 81; hat) int all , ‘Mimothy seed, 5.40 to 6.35, 17.35. ise bel Ww, TL 3-4 to TA; 39 5-8 tol. to 16. ample 43.) | ¥ Ce 0, | Mar, 4 ‘No, 4 mixed 69 trucks; fowin| Oate, No. 3 w Barre | 245 P.M, PRICES n Commerc it ican and Foreign Power. Am American International American Radiator .. American Rolling Mi American Smel! 1 American Wool pfd. 1] Andex Cop) njeach marked up more than five points, | Co ‘ r Ki ‘Loew’ C., Math’ Alk, 1 Ps th Mote Ni ti t' Anaconda Coppe! per er eee, Atchison, rae & Atlantic Refining rn Auto , tt Bethiehem Steel runski and Hi adian Pacific ... to, Rock Island & ysler Motor .. Colorado Fuel and Iron .. Columbia Gas and Electric Columbia Graphopho: Commercial Solvents. Commonwealth and solldated Gas Continental Baking A Continental Can ..... rn Products Cream of Wheat . Crucible Steel .. Curtiss WKright Du Pont vodak ... - Eaton Axle and Spring... Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and 3 points or more, the last |Z! neral Motors ... General Railway Gillette Bafety Gold ist. Paige &|Great Rorthera on Motor. Hupp Motor Independent Oi Indian Refining International Com International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of ¢ y Je sane Kelly-Springfield Tire . Kelvinator Corpor: Kennecott Copper Kolster ca. jo. yn Alk. May Department Stores Mexican Seabo: 9 r 1 Middle States Oil Certificaics Missouri, Kansas & Texas Missour i Montgomery Wa Nasi je New York, Norfolk & North American Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and Blectric Pacific Light . Packard Motor . Pan-American Pe! Paramount-Famous-Lasky ; Parmatee Trans. ..... Pathe wechenge._ Pennsylvania Phillips Petroleum . Proator & Gamble Pub! rvice Corporation N. rune ccmes" unity ing. Radio Corpora Radio-Ke'! Orpheum Remington Rand ... Reo Motor Repubdite Iron Reynolds Tobacco B & Hartford Sor Sparks Withingt Standard Brands. Standard Gas and 1 Standard Oi! of California Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York Uitlity Pow. : waarmee we Warner Pietures Ww 1.00% | W. BISMARCK GRA! (Furaished by Runuell No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ...... oe 1 amber durum . inter wi Dark hard winter wh fin . and atte heme ry ~ Bee ~wermuceiswtiewore om mbing wopls are bringin; geen rete wink ng to 63c scoured Ni uiries have ved IRREGULARITY [THUGS TORTURE MAN TO MA HIM REVEAL GEM HIDING SPOT New York Stocks Pett RR UR A A I we ‘The ties “ot strictly rous 1 on 58 *iAn expert lapidary examined the MAN TO MAKE Cheeks Burned With Cigars and, Toenails Pulled With Pli- ers During Ordeal FRIGHTENED INTO TALKING | Suffers Agonies to Keep Wife From Knowing Stone Was Not Fortune Source ae | Crystal Lake, Ill, Mar. 4.—(?}—The | brilliant stone that Ed ‘Tessendort’s | spade upturned last August and) which he believed represented a for-| tune, has been stolen. Tessendort and his wife suffered) torture yesterday before revealing the hiding place of the large, uncut stone to the two thugs who overpowered them at their ‘arm home near here. ‘The man and his wife were tied hand and foot to a bed. They were menaced by guns and threatened with death. Glowing cigars were held ft Tessendorf's cheeks. ‘With Plyers the toughs pulled at Tessen- dorf’s toe nails. Despite excruciating pain, the farmer refused to tell where he had hidden the stone. Threaten to Ki One of the robbers knelt on the bedroom floor, leveled a shotgun at Mrs. Tessendorf and said he would kill her unless Tessendorf gave up his secret. The ten-count began. Tes- sendorf would not speak. At the word “ten,” the gunman pulled the trigger. The room recchoed with the roar of the gun, the charge tearing harmlessly into the wall above the woman's head. Then Tessendorf told. Under the clock, on the mantel, he said. It was Forty thousand dollars it was worth, said the Crystal Lake gossip. Tessen- dort had been digging a well when in throwing out a spadeful of dirt the sun glinted on the stone. He took it to the little Crystal Lake jewelry shop. The jeweler did not pretend to be an expert lapidary but he advised that the stone be carefully preserved. Even to him it seemed to be a dia- mond. { g@uthused Over Find |. The Tessendorfs, who till a 100-acre farm, enthused over the promise of fortune that after years of hard labor had come so easily from the soil. Tessendorf made a trip to Chicago. stone. The farmer came back with the stone and carefully concealed it. “Somehow,” said Tessendorf today at the bedside of his wife who is suf- fering from the effects of yesterday's experience with robbers, “I could not tell her. That man in Chicago, that Jewel expert; he looked at it under a glass that sort of screwed into his jeye. ‘Very beautiful,’ he told me, “a very beautiful lump of crystal. and it \ 720 North and South Dakota Boys Can Attend 1930 Camps (Continued trom page one) Alfonte;- W.-©, Macfadden, Fargo Lieut. William T, Hogan, Streeter Capt. Ira L. Peterson, Brainerd, Minn.; Col. B. 8. Person, Minot; and several editoriais. County Chairmen Named charge of restriction of candidates for the camp follow: Adams, Harold Thomas, Hett! ; Barnes, L. Johnson, Hesper; Billings, Paul W. Lebo, Medora; Bottineau, O. B. 3en- son, Bottineau; Bowman, M. 8. Byrne, Bowman; Burke, R. H. Farmer, Flax- ton; Burleigh, George F. Bird and L. V. Miller; don; Dickey, Dr. H. J. Meunter, Oakes; Dunn, A. E. Lubke, Killdeer; Eddy, Edgar P, Mattson, New Roc! ford; Emmons, J. D. Meier, Linton Foster, G. E. Fields, Carringtol Griggs, Harry L. Thompson, Coopers: town; Grand Forks, Frank J. Webb, Grand Forks; Grant, O. ‘Tollefson, Carson; Golden Valley, Albert M. Kuhfeld, Beach; Hettinger, R. E. Trousdale, Mott; Kidder, A. L. Kad- lec. Dawson; La Moure, Oscar L. duberg, La Moure; McHenry, D. J. O'Connell, Towner; McKenzie, 8. O. Dundas, Watford City; McIntosh, M. J. Ruemmele, Ashi McLean, D. P. Robinson, Garrison; Morton, H. K. Jensen, Mandan; Mountrail, B. W. Lakota; Oliver, Burton 8. Wilcox, Center; Pembina, D. R. Green, Cava: lier; Pierce, E. J. Elstad, Rugby; Ranson, J. A. Gray, Lisbon; Ram- sey, Arthur C. Timboe, Devils Lake. Renville, D. Ray Gregg, Sherwood Rolette, F. A. Foley, Rolla; Sheridan, Victor L. Thom, Goodrich; Sioux, Dr. iP. F. Rice, Solen; Slope, James H. Cramer, Marmarth; Steele, J. FP. Vadnie, Finley; Stutsman, LE. ‘Musberger. Jamestown; Traill, Henry iE. Cleveland, Mayville; Walsh, M. B. * | there and the robbers fled with it, | |Zimmerman, Grafton; Ward, G. H. Wagner, Minot; Barr, Fessenden. \Bodies of Eielson And Borland Taken To Teller, Alaska and Wells, W. W. “tmued from page one) then be taken by train and ship to Seattle. _Eielson will be buried at | Hatton, N. D., and a guard of honor {from his home state will accompany his body from Seattle. Borland will be buried at Mt. Vernon, Wash. Search Cost $250,000 The search for Eielson and Borland, Participated in by Russians, Cana- dians and Americans, is said to have cost the aviation corporation, of which Eielson was vice president, $250,000. It was carried on in the hope that the flyers might ke found alive. Finally their badly wrecked plane was sighted on Jan. 25 by Pilots Crosson and Gillam 90 miles south- east of the Nanuk orf the icy Siberian steppes. may be worth as much as $300. CURB STOCKS {Cities Service . : Standard Oil MINNEA’ First Bank Corp. { Bancorp. y "Re hed 1-t'a 1 Treas, 4's 1 01, 07.13. Mar, 4.—(A higher pricg levels were {noted in butter, trade broadening out materially, Eggs were a shade casier owing to continued heavy offerings. Poultry ruled steady. EXCHANGE EI » Mag. 1-4; Germany | 2 Sweden 26.8: y express ra, express 32 to 45: turkeys express 3 Otu 42. steady. Butter firm; receipts 19. ery, higher than extra 35 to extra (92 score) 34 1-2; first ( score) 32 to 34. Cheese stead Dressed to 91 receipts 97,577. receipts 53,687. Mix- rs, fresh gathered mediums 23 to 24; nearby Hennery whi closely selected extra 31 to 31 1 nearby and nearby western Hen: white, average extra 29 to 29 1-2; Pa- cific coast white, extra 32 to 33 1-2; extra first 30 to 31. Fe eee CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Mar. 4.—(AP)—Butter firmer; receipts 13 tubs; creamery extras 34c; standards 34c; extra firsts 33 to 33 1-2c; firsts 30 1-2 seconds 29 to 30c. Eggs unsettled; to 32 20,529 ic; graded Feseluts: to 23° 3-4¢; ordinary Ex extra firsts firsts’ 23. 1-2 firsts 22 to 23c. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Mar, 4,.—(AP)—(U. 8. D. mel ‘tatoes receipts 78 cars, un track 5 cars; total U. 8. shipments 555 cars: trading slow, market dull: Wi acked Round W i Hi 0, Mai wins “2 to 20; Dal Long Horns 21; Youn ricks 19; Limburger 2. Chica; pound, to 20 Americas Swiss 30 to 32, Today’s Congress -_— TUESDAY vestizat effortn to obtal oi docy te tariti bil. | SE taneous bills on tA committee resumen Workmen were dispatched to the scene and began clearing away ice and snow piled high over the widely scattered parts of the plane. Bor- *|1and’s body was found Feb. 13 and Eielson’s five days later. The Rus- sian flyer Slipenov brought the bodies in his plane to the Nanuk where the funeral cortege had been delayed 10 days until yesterday by stormy weather. 8. EIELSON MEMORIAL PLANE GROUP FORMS Valley City, N. D., Mar. 4.—(>)— The Eielson Memorial Airplane asso- ciation was organized here Monday by a group of Jocal business men. The object of the association is to return to-North Dakota the plane which Eielson flew over the top of the world t! in 1928, It would be placed in the state historical museum at Bismarck. T. Melvin Lee was elected president and Fred J. Fredrickson, secretary treasurer. The organization proposes to raise money in every county in the state by popular subscription, the work to be aided by county organizations fos- tered by. the American Legion and givic clubs. Nf Flashes of Life PRIN Turin, Iti Princess Marie Jose, an Italian army tor, and his Swedish fiancee are py.’ Royal consent must be ob- ed for the marriage of « military aviator to a foreigner. The girl wrote | Taylor, Stanley; Nelson, W. A. Burke, | || County chairmen in the state in| & I T. Sproul, Valley City; Benson, A. B. pee Cass, W. C. Macfadden. | x17 Fargo; Cavalier, R. G. Mahon, eae | Mod — Weather Report Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Loweat last night . Precipitation to 7 Highest wind vel STATIONS— Bismarck, N. D., clea Amarillo,’ Tex., ‘clear be old: Havre, Mont., clear Helena, Moni., pe cds. Huron, 8. D.. clear Kamloops ser Kansas Cit O1 St. Louis, M St. Paul, Mi Salt Lake City, 8. 8. Marie, Mich, Seattle, Wash., ¢ Sheridan, Wy Sioux City, Spokane, is Swift Current, The Pas, Ma’ at F Mor Bixmarck and vicinity fair tonight and Wednesday change in temperature. For North Dakot 1s night and Wednesday, change in temperature. WEATHER CONDI A_ high-pressure are: over the northern ‘Re states, while lo’ valley’ and the region. The weather is gener in all sections, although pr occurred at a few places o: went, Sensonable temperatu gener: orth Pacific co River stage at 7 a.m. 12.3 feet; 24- hour change, none, Ice hold ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Meteorologist. and efficiency both physical and | mental. H “Self-confidence born of that sense of clothes fitness has accomplished much in many difficult situations. “There is freedom of spirit attend- ing the wearing of attractive, well- fitting garments, which influences both the wearer and the beholder. Appearance does count.” Hawley-Smoot \ Tariff Bill Nears | Disposal by Senate Sontini-4 from pace one? has been in this status ever since the senate began consideration of the measure last September, but all ac- tions thus taken are subject to a final vote in the senate proper. Night sessions, begun last week as; ® means of expediting action, result- ed in an eleven hour day for the tar- | iff-weary senators yesterday. Recess at 10 p. m., however, ended a day marked by accomplishment as well as length, including the approval of a 7 cents @ pound tariff on long staple cotton, now on the free list, and a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem on! turpetine and rosin, also nondutiable in the present law. As the final vote neared, specula- tion as to how the ballots would be cast, increased. Many Republican regulars, it was felt, would be found voting for the measure against their persona] wishes because of the coali- tion’s success in eliminating scores of house increases in rates, cutting down dozens of others, and reducing in many instances—especially in the me- tals schedule—rates in the existing Jaw. These Republicans, however, feel that they stand a good chance of having many of the rates restored in conference with the house and for that reason will vote “aye” when Vice President Curtis calls the final roll. Coalition Changes Many The coalition has made many im- int changes in the administra- tive sections which are now extremely distasteful to the regular Republicans. The conference is expected to en- counter its principal difficulties in endeavoring to compose differences over the flexible provisions under minimum’ charge %5 cents. “Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:C0 a. m. to insure inserti same day in the regular page. ; Want ads come under the j display rates at 90 cents per column insertion. Matrimonial or doubtful accepted. STENOGRAPHER WANTS work. Six CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, Cuts, border or white space used on classified LEARN A q ag yet Lag College, Fargo, N. D. Butte, additional | WaNTED—A middle aged woman for The Tribune reserves the right, to reject any copy submitted, also to re- ; Vise any up rules of Classified Ad copy to conform with make- vertising, No Clairvoyant Fortune Telling, advertising Any information concerning any {want ad that ts fraudulent or un- desirable, will be aj ‘Tribune. by the Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department on farm, tractor farm or a 1 man with stock. References furnished. ag Tribune, in care of Ad. No. years experience. Can furnish ex- Phone 1647. will do washing and ironing in own home. Phone 1403-R. (| WANTED—Work by radio service man. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. ‘PERIEN lady desires house- taco by the day or hour. Phone 6-J. _______ PERSONAL LOYAL ORDER of Moose will admit good men for $10.00 beneficiary] FOR RENT—Five room modern membership, Former members re- admitted and social membership $6.00. Deputy Supervisor, O. M. Malmgren, Box 309, Mandan, N. D. _WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Strictly mod- ern house, with 3 bed rooms. Must be in first class repair. Good loca- tion. it Will pay $50.00 per month. ‘ibune Ad. No. 46. _ NTED TO RENT- reoor six room modern house. If satisfac- tory will lease for one year. Write Ad. No. 45, in care of The Bismarck Tribune. DRESSMAKING WANTED—Dressmaking, prices rea- sonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. 308 Ave. B. Phone 1554-J. eee _APARTMENTS FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished large modern apartment with two bedrooms. Fridgidaire and wash- ing machine, suitable for 3 or 4 adults. Clean, warm, always hot water. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Comfortable furnished two room and kitchenette apart- ment with private entrance on ground floor, good location and close in. Call at 211 West Rosser or phone 131; FOR RENT—Three or four room i apartment, ground floor, heat, light and water furnished, $42.00 and $47 per month. Call at 721 Third street. Phone 1213-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—On ground floor, nished two room apartment with private bath. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Three room furnished general housework on farm. Phone 12-F-220, Mrs. Sam Turnbow. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ANTED to from party for opportunity to invest $5,000 to $8,000, either as @ loan or as a part- ner in a well established growing wholesale and retail business locat- ed in a good farming community. If interested write Ad. No. 44, in care of the Bismarck Tribune, Bis- marck, N. D. FOR SALE—' Hat you buy now you will get the and Easter business. Will sell Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen, 41815 Broadway. FOR SALE—RADIOBS | FOR SALE—R. C. A. Radiola 8 tube all electric, at reasonable price. 610 Thayer Ave. ____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern” six room du- plex, newly decorated, for $50.00 per dee 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. 1 FOR RENT—A newly decorated six Toom modern house, hot water heat, A furnished apartment, city heat, Also garage. All close in. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. dwelling duplex with garage, close in, Ready for occupancy by March 1st. Inquire of Dr. R. 8 Enge. Phone 260. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, Reasonable rent. Phone 1234-J or call at 204 Thirteenth street. FOR RENT—Medium sized modern FOR RENT—Five room modern house with garage. Inquire at 715 Sixth Street. a FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 331. DOCTORS John Doe was vaccinated His arm began to swell The mn. looked it over Said, “It has taken well.” A while he suffered misery Broke out with chicken-pox They called it “sleeping-sickness” When they put him in the box. BUT—If John Doe had come to the ae of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) instead of a him with MORE poisons we woul have removed the poisons already in his system. Hundreds died in New York last. year from being vac- Cinated. Visit our clinic and we will make your blood so pure that you will be immune not only to small- Pox but to all other infectious dis- eases as well. With our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, our Alka- line Blood Treatment and our Scientific Food Combinations we have put thousands on the road to health, and we can do the same for you. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). —— apartment in modern home. Occu- Pancy April first. Call at 602 Third street or phone 1352. FOR RENT—Furnished aad _unfur- nished apaytments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 FOR RENT—Cozy two room apart- ment, attractively furnished. Plenty Third street. of heat and hot water. Call at 120! FOR RENT—Two ‘unfurnished W. Rosser, FOR RENT—Furnished one room apartment, also a 2 room apart- ment. Close in. 216 Eighth street. Phi 277. car line. young ladies. Call at 314 Ave. D or phone 1222-J. rooms Suitable for light > in modern home, gi: floor, Close in. Call at 222 West l- ju came fi another et you were able to lance three days after ‘¢ been in Italy more than a year, and I ot able to marry the man I lov later the officer was granted permis- sion to wed. CHINA PLAN: NNAPOLIS’ Nanking.—China is to have an Ann- apolis. The ministry of the navy hopes to open a school for naval officers, atterned after the American ‘one, here in the fall. {RO MIDSHIPMEN NAMES New Yor ‘Representative Joseph i lefeated u negro Ly ‘hen elected to congress year. has nominated two negroes for Annapolis. Four appointments are at his disposal. He has named one negro principal and one negro alter- ni eee ate, FASCISTI TEACH BN: Florence, Italy.—The Fas giving free instruction in Ei taxi drivers. HIGHER SPEED ASKED Istanbul,—There’s a new speed limit for autos, 10 miles an hour. Chauf- feurs are protesting that the streets are too rough; passengers get more Danes than if higher speed were per- mitted. SCRAP 15,000,000 AUTOS New York.—Insurance company sta- tistics are that in 10 years the Ameri- can people have scrapped some 15, 000,000 motor cars for which they paid more than 12,000,000,000. LIVES ON STAMP SALES _ Monte Carlo,.—One American here in credited with averaging $25 a day Reet It is not from roulette or the e. toga en bill te extend” nce on jo exter veterans’ claims. rictly combing ‘Fools, ‘but as yet no} sales of oy BY RA New vere, lar o any volume have been Pee TES - 4m (AP)—Call mt all day, He ‘buys postage stamps, issues of which are frequent, spending about 250 a day, and selling them in the mericas at a 10 per cent advance, SMITHS JOIN TAMMANY York.—There are two more inthe Tammany society. Al- n elect of Arthur have. b unanimously on motion red E. which the president for the past eight years has been authorized to make emergency changes in rates after in- vestigation by the tariff commission. Another obstacle that will stump the conferees will be found in the ex- port debenture amendment tacked onto the bill by the senate coalition. This is opposed by the president as ‘unconstitutional. Hy — + Late Independent | ‘Tourney Results | Jamestown Tigers 46; Sanborn 12. Jamestown K. C. 26; Eckelson 16. Green Colts (Jamestown) 24; Cleve- land 18. At New Salem; Semifinals New Salem Hawks won by forfcit from Glen Ullin. Bismarck Phantoms 81; New Salem Eagles 14. WILL HOLD SALT HEARINGS Expectation that a series of hear- ings affecting freight rates on salt will be held by the Interstate Com- merce commission at Chicago, start- ing early next winter, was expressed today by members of the state rail- road board. The board is preparing data covering rates on salt shipments to North Dakota points. Enrollment in Chicago high schools for the second semester increased more than 9,000. $1.25 Wheat! int 3 : quire at 1014 Broadway g phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. windows, hot ED CARS WE HAVE a repossessed Roosevelt Straight-Eight sedan as good new but at’approximately half the Phone 1066 after 2 p. m. or 501 Sixth street. sleeping room, One or two gentlemen. Call at 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Nicely sleeping room in modern price of a new car, If you are buy- ing a used car do not fail to see this exceptional bargain. Steen mon Co., Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt automobiles, 116 Second street. Phone 1452, Bismarck, N. D. ee wii. iEHE Z 3 at ef Ht i close in. Always hot 507 Third