The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 11

? FARMBOARD BUYING ADS WHEAT VALUES TO STAGE RECOVERY |i: Despite Weak European Prices | anid Demand, Market Quo- tations Move Upward Chicago, Mar. in wheat quotation broadening out of selling pre: id th: ‘ket failed to ‘hold vs of corn and rye sulted from difficulties about age-room here, and did much to hand. icap friends of h wheat. pean demand for forth Ai wheat was noted, »: appeared to be wheat grown in Can- ada, Wheat closed Pn ag at the same to ic lower, May 111 5% to 3-4; July +190 % to % Corn closed % to 2c down, (Marc! 79%; May 83 3-4 ‘Ing from tc decline to \o nd provisions showing 7 to| ‘ 12¢ gain, As a result of stop loss selling mith a lack of agi and May co} season. Oats easier in sympathy with other grains. Liquidation was in evi- dence in rye, with March and May at a new low for the season, the carlot delivery rule having some effect on values. Prov sponsi hogs. Wheat traders today paid sharp at- tention not only to overnight state- ions showed themselves re- to upturns in the value of ments from the furm that material | cr setbacks in wheat prices prevented. but took particular notice cf messages telling of win and dust. storms in domestic winter wheat ter- ritory southwest. Some Texas advices said the winds were the worst ex- pertenced in thirty years. Under such circumstances, previous sellers flock- ed to the buying side of the Chi- cago wheat futures market, and serambled for the offerings avail- able, which at times sean’ On the other hand, corn prices u derwent a sudden break after an carly bulge, and sold down to new low re ords for the xeugon, This acted more or less of « subsequent drag on : utburst of stoploss selling of futures in the ce today from a weak turn in cash ce Arrivals of corn today totaled~ 26% compared with 126 curs a week and $2 cars at this time laxt MIN*EAPOLIS WH FUTURES CLSOE 1 Minneapolis, covering at opening u «int a spurt in wheat futures ueices but profit taking on the ad: ot casy to absorb nnd cloped with the mark for the day, May! v AP)—Short the wer, ipped. a narrow range but ruled etronge x duit and featureless with Barley was nervous and trade limited. ere < rood for 1 t smaller tin to compet* no winter n. Might, | Barley’ of matt. ckers aad bout stead: lv iy stesdy. bulk xvod Tight 11.50; good number to 12. verted kinds 13 steady to 16) better grade 00 te practical AS hat oaicnisd pis. his erage cost Thursday 10.16; tear 0 pound weights, largals 1 we for sateen ee,0002” most! e than Fat cows % \c me but still higher, for iy fed stecrs In best p 14.50; slug! ahd choice 1300-1500" i 1100-1300 Ios Ag 50-1100 Ibs d_-medium 850 “ibs up. 9.00 to od and choice 5.45; heifers, good $50-Ibs, Down 11.5 mon and wledium $00 cows, 00! Somomn and. medium. 6.00 8.00: low cutter and cutter 4.7) . Bood and choice tter to medium (milk fed) "11,00 to '15,00; medium 3.00 to 00; cull and common 7.00 to 9,00: ntocker and feeder steers, good cholee, all welghts 10.75 to 121 mon and medium 0 10, Sheep—14,000; ‘msrkcet fairly’ active, steady: 10 choice 84.93 Ibs. most- ly i 0 cage of: chot Jiseo; heavies i wee feeding lambs nomingl Lambs, good and cholge $2-tbe, down 20.00 to, 14.35; 0.25; common, 8.50 to 136 mon 2.25 to 03. i me Jolge ot to 108 a MINN! unchanged. Seen 3 ,0a7. Bran, 22.80 to 2! Chicago, 4 Balint 15% to 19 3-4; Tongiorae ae 1 ny “ls to a aaa barge 9, Swiss 30 %6 ——— re “MINNBAPOLIS POTATOES i hs h 7.—(AP)—U, 8. very light nd and trading very | th: 1.—(AP)—Advances today ran ie igher pricer for Some improvement of Euro- merican les totaling about 300,000 bu., but most of the business ee to %; July 86% t0/¢ were rather | Gen K Oats held inj iy >| Vanadium Cot | New York Stocks | 2440 P.M. PRICES reed Brprene. tee American Wool | pid | Anaconda Copper Ane copper Min Atchison, ‘opeka Atlantic Refining . Auburn Auto Aviation Corporation ‘in omotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdal! ul & Pacific p & Norther stern. Commercial Solvents, né Ww Commonwealth See Southern . Consolidated Gi Continental Baking Aw. Continental Can . {Continental Motor . Continental Oil of Corn Products Cream of Wheat .. Crosley Radio .. ruc! eel Eaton Axle and goring : Electric Auto Lit Electric Power and ‘Light ne Railroad .. Fox Film A . Freeport Tex General American General Electric te poration ‘ank Cor new General eee General Rat Gillette Satety Ri Gold Dust | Goodyear Ti n Graham Paige Motor Grigupy Grunow esses: | Houd uille Hershey: mn Ol Hudson Motor Hupp Motor Independent Oil and Indian Refining Match pfd. « ational Nickel of Ci Int. "Telephone ~ Telegraph. hi nville Kennecott Copper. Kolster Radio ... ‘Truc Rethieson’ Al : Devarunznt Biovce aboard U1 -1N 01 | el | Middle Stat: y{ Missouri, Kansan & ‘Texan Misgourl’ Pacific Montgomery: ‘adn New York S. New York, Norfolk, & er North Amerienn ¢ Farm Rau: | Bacifie Gas and O31 ' {Bp Reynolds Tobacco B Hichfield Ol of Calif Royal Duteh shell Safeway ‘tores a “nd ‘Biectrie’ ot ifornia Stewsrt-Wi Studebaker Motor Superior Steel . Texas Corporation Texas Pacific La. Timken Roller Bear Transcontinental Oil Underwood Hitott . Union Carbide pares Pacific Uhlted Cigar Sto: United Corporation United Frui United Gas and ‘Tmprovement 8. Industrial Alcohol rner Corporation u U.S. Realty and I 0/ U. S. Rubber U. 8. Steel Utility Power and Light A ...+6 orporat .no. Warner Pictures . Western Maryla Western Union Westinghouse rake id Weatloghonde Hlectrie and Mts. Wilcox Rich Wilh; s-Overland 5 Woolworth Compa: Cheago. reh steady to tiem: sie creamery, ext! 3 ay c; extra fit 3c; secon elpts ‘cases; ex! 14% to ibe; grade pirate ad tm to 24 ere tirets 2 to 23c. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Dtinneapolis, Mar. 7.—(AP)—Range of carlot grain, si ‘Wheat: No. hard spring, 119%. 1 dark AO rn,’ 1.16% to 1.35; No. 2 northe! 08: 8 2 mixed, 1. 10%, to 3 No. 3-dark hard winter, 1.13%. en, No. 4 yellow, 70% to 16%; No. 4 mixed, 6 Oats, Noy 4 Ad gs fo. sample, 54. YORK PRO! ‘Ee New. Fork, March 7.—(AP)—Butter aed Prep its 7985. a ener il, too few sales re~| 3! POTATOES March 7.—(AP—U. 8. Ker n> Rovatansreceints ae ea a dott to 787 Min Dept. 73 cars, 8. ship- ‘stow, market Chicas saga ae alive, weak, receipts ry 20 steady; receipts 33,725. a golets fresh iagneaiies mediums 24 3-4; refrigerators nat quoted. Nearby hennery White, closely uojected extra Poultr—Dressed, firm; fowlss, itive irr iar sbrotiers by freight 35; by_oxpress 34 to 46; fowls, freight a 33, Pe 34. 32; expre FORBIGN BXU New York, Mar. eign exchanger easy. $5 13-16: Fi German: ANGE —(AP)—For- Demand Great ance. Eis 3-16; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930 STOCK MART PRICES BOOSTED FOLLOWING HESITATION PERIOD): More Than Fifty Stocks Move Into New High Ground on Large Gains New York, dial i. oi tables at stock market, after an earl ly y rov. industries "Buy ing orders were distributed over a fal ry. broad list but the amusement, ublic utility, stecl, chemical and food ay en gave the best demonstrations fete strength. Fifty or. more sto 8 again [moved into new higl; und on gains that ran from 1 to nearly 10 points. Ferg ae Participation in some of the ead na last week ap- Teflect# increased marginal | Theatre. and cat ine ‘some distribu- the many pools which have beef organized since the first of the money renewed at 4 today but again dropped to time money and bankers’ a: markets were quiet, with the Bede - tone ei = Gas ran up more than 9 per cent 3%. The Peo! joints to a new high at 266. Vulcan etinning jumped, 7 3-4 | points, Youngstown Sheet & Tube 712, V ren Bros. 7 and Loews, Johns ville, American Power & Light. tral’ Ketractorien, “Liquid ‘Carbonic, Jewel Tea, Worthington Pump, Fair, banks Morse and i. Macy ‘sold 3 joints above yesterday's final tions, many of them at the “¢ best prices. New 1930 peak prices also were reg- istered by American Internation: Associated Dry ds, Allis Cha mers, Atlantic Refining, Bullard C Borden, Canada Dry, General Electr Mathieson Alkali, ‘National Biscuit, Packard Motors, ‘Texas Land Trust and Warner Bros, Pictures common and preferred. Amusement and high prices stocks were in the van of the late afternoon rise, Radio Keith rose 3 points t 35, a new maximum for the year. Pew: Aine goxtended ite gain, to 17 ind Auburn Auto bulged to Pio up Tie, and a new 1930 Iiigh. | Ad- vanecs {n most of the more active however. were held to a point Westinghouse Klectric ran into ‘profit taking after touching 193. The close was strong. Total sales approximated 3,700,000 shares. noah bed | RA ANGE — MINNKAPOLIS RANGE a. Mar. 7.—()— Whe: 2" Hie las Close 11Zh 1 1.10% 1.09 br Wheat— ‘ova oe 1 7 protein dark nor. 4, | jin a free state. No one can deny gre this thought was emphasized in the 1.10% 0% te ~ 1 wees and South Daketa Wheat r 1.05% 1.06% 1.0515 1.06% 1.02 1.03% 1.00 Q eegen BF ed romezte. 2 durum. . ubes| 1 rd. durum 3 28,121 es 5 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 3 Sha ae Steg sample, fyrade hard 85; a No. hern spring 106%: No. ae init Corn No, 4 mixed 7 Me to 75%; 3 yellow 41 3: white sample grade 4! Oats No. 2° wh sam! grade 4a walen,. chy meed, 5.40 fe. 6.35. ver 9.75 to- 17.25. BUITEN MODMRATK, HUGS EASY, Chicago, Mar. 7.—(AP)—Trade in hatter wen m te and ihe market though no CO! intensely absorbing narrative. =| Kenneth at slight reductions. Poultry ruled eas; MINNEAPOLIN STOCKS First Bank Corp 30 3- Bancorporation 60% Cltles Service, Standard Oil, 5: LIBERTY BONDS .. York, Mar. 7.—(AP)—Liberty Fourth 4%4's, ‘Treas. 43('s, 11: Treas, 4's, 101 MONEY RATES New York, 7 fe patel money steady. » Rule on rate, 4; close, ‘ime loans easier, 30 days 4 to 4%; as days, 4% to 41g; 4 to 6 mos, 4% to 4% Prime commercial paper ers &cceptances unchanged, ——_—— | AT THE MOVIES ; pn PARAMOUNT THEATRE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s newest all- screen romance, “Lord Byron by 4, bank- picture adapted citer t the novel by Nell Ma: tin achievers distinction in introduc- ing to the screen Ethelind Terry, star of Ziegfeld’s musical-comedy hit, “Rio Rita,” and Charles Kaley, well-known Broadway juvenile recently featured in “Earl Carroll’s Vanities.” The picture, a story of the rise of a cafe piano player to’ vaudeville mati- nee idol and his disastrous love af- fairs with five show girls, was direct- ed by William Nigh and Harry Beau- supporting cast includes Marion Shilling, featured in “Wise Clift Edwards, Gwen Lee, Rubin,’ Dred Demorest, Rita and a number of others. It is the film gives every opportun- for display of the vivid personali- and amusing tale of Broadway its true perspective. CAPITOL THEATRE With most of its stirring action laid aboard a “pig boat,” as the navy dis- respectfully terms a submarine, “Men Without Women,” which opened yes- terday at the Capitol theatre, is both one of the most unusunal and in- talkies ever produced. This Fox Movietone film presents a , |@raphic picture of what happens when an undersea vessel is sent to the bot- tom in a collision, with its survivors trapped in their steel prison many feet below the surface. The manner in which the danger brings out the hid- den qualities of each man, and the incidental solving of one of the World war's unexplained mysteries, forms the striking climax, and provides an MacKenna and Frank the sailor with a hidden past and the ‘ | young and inexperienced ensign. Paul Farrell Page, ‘Warren Hymer, and other screen celebrities play Prominent roles in the film, which is woman in the cast. John Ford, who |“The Ion other notable screen productions, di- customary rected the picture with his deftness and power. gee eee i People’s Forum PEACE BY PREPAREDNESS Editor, Tribune: sending of a cable appeal for reduc- tion of armaments to the American ‘delegation at the London naval con- ference, by North Dakotans. (Front page of Tribune for March 3rd.) The the nine signers Protestant churches have taken upon ari manage its foreign affairs. I have always been under the im- | uert that the Protestant churches of America believed jn a free church Jast presidential campaign. The Protestant churches have always flayed the Roman Catholic church for its suppositious foreign policy. It is very evident that the Protestant churches have sadly faltered in their belief when it comes to meddling in, the foreign affairs of the government. Further, if the seven ministers who signed the appeal for the reduction of armaments are laboring under the impression that they are the official spokesman for North Dakotans, they | ple themselves. It is mates are ving & known fact that all of the Protest- _|ant churches maintain professional | turnt lobbyists at Washington whose duty | 1; ‘Sibley “Buite it is to bring pressure upon legislative Lake, 1: eign policies. PT weced Finie tutes aot not want it at the price we paid in oa ve the address by the National Chaplain vention, from each precinct shall be of the American Legion in Bismarck last week realize what that great or- ganization stands for. lutely. But they know that peace can be maintained by preparedness only. Let those who are Cecnger our foreign policies. if the plengymen |¢ would confine themselves to saving American souls and teaching children bad reign hada ge bengha is ndeond would be f¢ their chosen pro- fession, But it easier task to speak for the “ Pree a in America op of its stage stars as well as serv-' s the background for an engross- | Signed to Cleve! Al- | boat, armed with pike poles, was dis- { bertson share the leading honors as| Closed here today after the arrival | ‘Walter McGrail, Stuart Erwin | 2ttracted to the vessel as it lay in | also unique in that there is not a Blac! caer » | stepped to shore. The impact partial- “me eee sata Par spa ly upset the small boat and the ani- —< | crew managed to shove it under wa- Regan. N. D.| ¢d the iarcas ov . = of their adventure, the men will split ! 1 amusing part of it is that seven of oe are Protestant | tors of Surieigh « ecclesiastics. It is evident “that the}men. whose loyal themselves the expediency of pre-jte meet at the scribing to the government how it a ert Peace? Abs0-| principles und policies, and such Re- ald he is evidently a far Make thelr certiticat ARMOR-PLATED TUG |[ Weather Report) CAPTURED IN LAKE APTER GUN BATTLE; Man Fatally Wounded as Coast | 4 Guardsmen Bombard Flee- ing Rum Runner Lorain, O., Mar. 7—(7}—A man who said he was Fred Hentrie, Detroit, was wounded probably fatally, and a com- men who fired on an armor-plated | ¥: tug midway between Lorain and Cleveland‘ carly today. The tug carried Captain J. T. Hagelove, Of the coast guard boat said the tug failed to heed his orders to halt and turned about warning shots were fired high. Cap- were ordered Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 sie ese wind velo —~ GENERAL R STATIONS— Bismarck, N. D. clear. Helena, M Huros Lander, Wyo car, Medicine Hat, At., cl Miles City, Mont., el Modena. Utah. clear Seinhoma City, clear. Pierre, 8. D., c! Prince Aivert, ‘outs, ‘Mo. cloud: high. his crew of / st: Paul, ‘Mf tain Hagelove eight men to fire directly with a one- Belt Take Cit; their guns overboard if they carried any. Hentrie was found with two > bullet | ¥ wounds in his back and a, at- tendants said he probably would 4: The other Kees gave his name as tug to the Cleve- its cargo guard chief sta- tioned at Buffalo, said he had been cruising about Lake Erie all yester- day. He believes the liquor was con- The. captured tug was the “Sambo G” of Port Stanley, Ont., coastguards- men said, It is 65 feet long and powered with a large gasoline motor. ‘The prctective armor consisted of sheets of five-eighths inch steel fas- tened almost entirely se the hull, nearly to the water line, and around the engine room and pilot house wails. /TUGBOAT CREW HAS FIGHT WITH COUGAR Vancouver, B. C., Mar. 7.—(P)—A flight to the death between a hunger crazed cougar and the crew of a tug- of the steam tug prouative. | Captain W. Urquhart, in command of the tug, said the savage cat was Loughbrough recently. It launched itself from a cliff 15 fect; high and landed in a work boat, from | which Captain Urquhart had just mal fell into the water. | ‘The cougar then started for the tug, | which was only 25 feet from shore, but before it could climb on board the ter. They continued to push the big cat under until it drowned. The crew took -the animal's body | from the water, skinned it, and heav- AS a result Tt was with much amusement, as|# $40 bounty and $20 which they re- |p «| well as, interest that I read of the} ceived for the pelt. REAL REPUBU ENDORSING CONVE: ie i ‘entral Committee, nvention reprenentative of ele nty, men and wi politically is first n Party and its prin- es, is hereby called ‘ourthouse in the city 0p. m. on Wednes- a: 930, for the purpose to the Republi ciple: d poli er eaderecment at Republican candi- dates for nomination at the Republi- election to be held June 25th A. D, 1930, for Representatly in the State Legislature to select del- egates to the tSate Real Republican Convention to be held in the ci Grand Forks on Thursdsay, March 1930, and for consideration of all oth- er matters coming properly before such convention. ‘The several precincts of the county shall be entitled to the following rep- resentation in such convention, such representation being based upon one delegate for each 50 votes, fraction thereof, cast for G Shafer in 1928 Primary election, pro- vided that each precinct shall be en- titled to one delegate, to-' ild Rose, 1; Long ton, 1; Telfer, 1: Beet Bice. 61s ‘Thema. 1: Driscoll, McKenzie, 1: Creek, 1; Riverview, 1 Saughton, 1: Frances, Christiana, Gis, e, ates to such Republican Con- selocted at precinct caucuses of Re- publicans whoxe loyalty politically is first to the Republican Party and its publican precinct caucuses are /here- by called to be held in cach precinct In the county at the regular polling | ™ re in the precincts thereof, at ‘riday, March 14th, 1930, ex- cept That the precinct caucuses held in precincts in the city of Bismarck shail be held at the hour. of on sald date. ‘The Chairman and Secretary of each ould at the conciaden thereet n in duplicate, “150,000 | Siving namex, with residence of dele- Rates selected; and should forthwith mail one copy. of such credentials to urches: foreign policies.” that it is to keep the the undersigned ¢ County 4 glee church and the’ youngsters Chairman Real. Republican, County Sentra aeormmittee, Secretary, Bismarck, N. Dak. Daied March 6th, 1930. ‘| organization f | field such a legisiatl =| Gibbs i, Marie, wi itston nemucca, Winngess Mai WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vic! ably fair tonight and Saturd: cloudin Rising temperature. For North Dakota: Probably fair tonight and. Saturday, some cloudi- ness. Rising temperature, except in extreme southeast portion tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure is low over the Ohio valley and over the western Canadian provinces, while a high is centered over the Dakotas. This pressure dis- tribution ix causing warm weather from the Minsinsippt Valley eastward and over the extreme northwest, while colder weather prevails over the plains states, The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections, and light precipitation occurred along: the eastern Rocky mountain slope and in South Dakota. River stage at 7 a. m., 12.3 fect; 24- hour change, drop “of” 0.2 Ice holding. — ORRIS W. ROB! ___ Meteor clear, it} lear. Minot: 9 clear. Willisto Bismarck-' Mandan: 4; cle: f Today’s Congress —_—______ -_— FRIDAY SENATE en consideration of tar- itter inventignten calling for Soard’s administration of ‘ker motor bus currency commi y of federal farm riationn subcommittee LU xupply bill. DIDATES FOR THE ATE PENDENTS. Pursuant to action taken by the Executive Committee of the Inde- mined that the same pr and as ¢ and endorsement of c: state legislature. be lowed as in the Primary 1928; and that those opposing further adventures in state industrialism and other radical proposals of the partisan League, unite in end: and supporti state legisla’ ticket to ru' y of J he selection lates for the and fol- Of Blomarck N. Dak- on Wednesday, March 19th, 1930, at 2 PM. for ace purposes of endorsing and p! ticket ands se- lecting delegates to the State Con- vention of Independents, and trans- acting such other business as may peeeeriy come before such conven- tion. The representation to hich the everal precincts of the county shall e entitled in such convention. baned upon one delegate for each 50 votes cast for George Shafer in the 1928 :|Primary, or major fraction thereof, provided that each precinct shall be entitled to one delegate, ts as follows: ‘Wild Rose 1; Long Lake 1, Morton Telfer 1, Missouri 1, Fort Rice 1, Lincoln as Arps Creek '1, Boyd 1, Lo- gan 1, Taft J, Thelma 1, ‘Driscoll 1 Sterling 1, McKenzie 1, Menoken 1, Hay Creek 1, Riverview 1, Burnt Creek 1, Naughion 1, Frances 1, Sibley Butte 1, Christiana, 1, Clear Lien 1. Lyman 1. Tye ee}, Crotte 1, okiund 1 ‘ving Harri 5 6, Prec, 1, 4, Ward 3 ge of Regan 1, ion’ 1, Niifiwe of Wing 1. sopelegaten to such convention from each precinct shall be xelected at recinet caucuses of Republicans and jemocrats opposed to state indus: trialism and radicali and such precinct eaucusen are hereby. called to be held in each precinct in the! county at the regular polling, places in the precincts, thereat, at 2, FM. Friday March 14th, 1930,’ except that | the wheretts caucuses held in precincts in the city, of Bismarck shall be held 0 P.M. on said date. fan. Chairman. and Secretary of each precinct caucus held hereunder, should at the conclusion thereof, make their certificate in duplicate, giving names, with residence, of dele- elected, and should forthwith mail one copy ‘of ‘such credential to the undersigned as secretary. H.L. READE, Chairman Executive « Committee Independent Voters Association. M. H. ATKINSON, Secretary. Dated March 6th, 193) Due to Impounding «Continued from nage one) STATE oPPosrD To! STR M AND Pt Campaign of | CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of-) fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion _jsame day in the regular classified page. A i Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column i inch per insertion. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- | vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified orig « No Clairvoyant Fortune Matrimonial or doubtful saverising accepted. Any information want ad that is fraudulent Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department ephone No, 108. FOR RENT—A newly decorated six ree modern house, hot water heat. Also garage. “All close'tne’ Le 'W. McLean. Phone 905. : FoR RET Pro luplex in, Ready for occu years experience. cellent references. Phone 1647. EXPERIENCED lady desires house- benge by the day or hour. Phone - FOR RENT— Four room flat down- stairs or four rooms upstairs. Also will take in washings, WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room modern house. If satisfac- tory will lease for one year. Write Ad. No. 45, in care of The Bismarck Tribune. $1.25 Wheat! WHEAT PRICES are on the up- trend. We will accept storage tickets at a fixed price of $1.25 per bushel for one dark northern, other grades in proportion, in exchange for any used car or truck in our stock. We have a large assortment, and sug- gest that you get in touch with us| J at once if you are interested in a car or truck this spring. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt automobiles, 116 Second Phone 1452, Bismarck, N. D. LOST AND FOUND bungalow, basement garage, ed at 1026 Eighth street. For in- formation call Dorys Maddox, 960-J. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house, near schools. Possession March 15. Harvey Harris & Go. Se DOCTORS - Patient Doing “Nicely” = 1 Spec- tacles, very heavy lenses, between Main and Fifth streets and post- office. Finder phone 875 for re- ward. LOST—A large dark gray hound. Re- ‘sponds to the name of Jack. Phone 715 or write 515 Fourth street. Re- ward. 3 LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT—One_ half section of well improved farm land adjoining Bismarck. If leased, ref- erences are required. Inquire of F. A. Lahr, Bismarck, N. D. ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished large modern apartment with two; George eee Migeirercid rset pian Bismarck, N. D. ing machine, suitable for 3 or adults. Clean, warm, always hot FOR REN Salers nar ; Water. 807 Fourth street. ____| modern home, on ground floor. FOR RENT—Three or four room| Close in. Call at 223 West Broad- apartment, ent seperl poe light| way or phone 503-! and water furni , $42.00 and $47 Der month. Call at 721 Third street, | POR, RENT—One nicely | furnished Phone 1213-W. 2 Very close in. Gentlemen only. FOR RENT—Two room apartment} ph 066 after . m. call with closets, gas and running water, S01” Binth street sea seksi * ground floor, clean and warm. i ve FOR RENT—Purnished roo room in all ee 812-J or call at 517 Second ander home, suitable for sleeping en | | OF jousekeeping. Everything FOR RENT—One furnished and one} furnished. Call at 623 Sixth street. unfurnished all modern apartment = in the Rue Apartments, Call at | OR, RENT Nicely furnished a weet ee close in. Always hot water. Call at RENT—Three room furnished| 507 phone apartment in modern home. Occu- | i eee mes: pancy April first. Call at 602 Third and garage. $30.00 @ month for a good renter. Apply Register Sr., Webb Block, and nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 _Third street. FOR RENT—Cozy two room apart- ment, attractively furnished. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 120 apartment and a garage. Phone 525-M. 306 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Two rooms for lig! light housekeeping, furnished or unfur- nished. Call at 109 Mandan or phone 1236-W. noe pivoting furnished room for or light housekeeping gat at 307 Tenth street or phone a= RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- FOR RENT—Two foom farnished apartment, $25.00 per month. In- quire at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. it furnished or un! ed, Call at 602 Eighth street. FOR Renee furnished, room. modern home, close in. Mare 3. a 8. Kelly, 421 West Thayer Ave. FOR RENT—Room at 301 Tenth Suo-W or call et 026 Fourth street however, since a change in the river channel has left the guage high and dry. It will be 10 days before another is installed, —< —__—____—__—__—+ | Additional Sports | a) Hungarian Partridges Liberated at Brittin accept Smalls: house as part paymseut. Tele i ipancy by March Ist. Inquire of Dr. : Cy adbalbeaiege uc: large large closets. Also a housekeeping ©