The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 9

THREATENING ZERO TEMPERATURES AID. IN BOOSTING WHEAT: Top, Quotations Fail to Hold, a However, Due to Profit- Taking Sales .—( AP) —Threaten- satro temperatures in the had a tendency to lift wheat values today, but the days’ top quotations failed to hold. Profit-tak- ing sales when the ‘wheat market Diliged were a feature. Rye furnished a surprise 2, wancing to 10c a bushel higher recent low pricer. late a eatoa y ut today’s export pur- chases of North American wheat at 600,000 bushels. " Wreat closed unsettled, 1-4 to 7-8 n unhel higher than yesterday's f'n- ish, CMarch 1.04 5-8, May 1.08 1-8 to 1-4, July 106 1-4 to 3-8). Corn closed 1-4 to le up, (March 81 . May 84 1-8, oe 85 1-2 to 5-8). Oats 3-8 to jc advanced, and provisions varying from 2c decline to ae gal Gorn advanced to a new high on present upturn with persistent buys] ing in evidence. Oata weer influenced by other grains, and average Oats seeding is well sdvanced in the e entral states. visions were firm reflecting. “ upward trend of hog values and of cereals. Broader trade in corn was appar- ent today, with commission house orders more plentiful. Arrivals of corn in Chicago today totaled 74 rs against 118 cars a week ago and 64 cars at this time last year. Chicago, Ings of near. central west MINNEAPOLES WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Hen Yet] 2:45 P.M. PRICES aia iit 91 ie ad "8 Hy if and Retining 72% ae Retinin af | American tel eph, and ae jegraph 11% American Water Work: {American Wool pfd Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Mining Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Atlantic ‘Refining... Auburn Auto .... Aviation Corporat! Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Barnedail Ae Bendix Aviation « Betulenen Steel ... AllisyChalmer: American Can . American Comm American and Foreign dow er, pentibad faternational . Locomotive . id higher, |C., Chicago & Northwester Chicago, Re a hed ‘e Pacific Columbia Gray hophone~. Commercial lolvents, ne' Continental Baking A Continental Can . Continental Motor | Minneapol » Mar, 19—(AP)—Wheat | ¢! futures were strong early today cn weather reports and foreign news, | 5), but prices finally reacted a cent, Some profit taking also developed to re- tard the udvance. May closed 7-8 cent higher. Corn futuren opened sharply higher | and were strong later. Oats prices were stronger with the general list. Rye rallied sharply at the opening. Barley trade was light but tone was stron, Flax followed the general trend. Cash wheat tone was better as thera war stronger milling interest. Some high protein quality sold 1 cent bet- ter compared with futures. There was no change !n winter or durum with durum demand continuing slow. Cash corn demand was strong and higher com- yared with futures. jemand was good for most offerings. wht slower and the market weaker for the ordinary type. Barley fol- lowed futures readily on de- nd. “hicago, 19. D. fogs 10 10,000. including Nooo" di- market slow and uneven, steady ise higher; top 10.80 paid for round 190) Ib. cae hts; bulk 160 to to 300 ths. 3 to 10.00: 3) i 9.73 to 10.80; 160 to 200 to 10,80: 130 To 180 Ibs. 8.33 2 packing sows 9.00 to 9.19; x mogigm te chains 90 to 130 Ibs. trade very slow ~ entside demand large and small Vearish, especially she stock. zood snd choice 1500 to 1500 Ih t 1100 to 1300, Tbe. 18 950 to 1100 Ibs. 1 15. ‘and. medtum 830" tbs. up: 9.00 fed yearlings good and choices 30 lbs. 12.25 to 15.00; heifers choice 850 Ibs. down 11.2 common and medium 8.00 to cows, good and choice 7.50 to common and sncdium 6.00 to ow cutter and cutter 4.75 to bulls, good and chotce (beef) utter to medium 6.50 to «(milk fed) good and thoice 9.09 to 13.75; medium 8.00 to 9.69; cull and common 7.00 to 8.00; stocker and feeder steers ood and choice all weights 1 0; com= mon and medium 8. 10. 3 slow; few salex steady 3 good lambs 3. “mostly 10.06; betier grades held 0.25 to 10.30 ‘or above: fat ewes at 6.00 down. Feeding lambs at; lambs, good and choice, 92 bs. down 9.75 to 10.75; medium 9.50 10.00; common $75 to 9.50: medi- to chotce 92 to 100 Ibs, 9.00 to ewes, medium to choice 150 Ibs. 5.00 ‘to 6.25; cull and common 2c; feeder lambs, good and 5 to 10.35, 8 ‘y ateers and. fat comme t sou TH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Paul, Mar. 19.—(AP)—(U. cattle 2,800; ail classes Seain slow, about steady: 12.50; bulk ati 10.25 to ITs: in meager supply, part load yearlings steers and yearlin, fat cows 6.00 to 7. F, weak to 26 lower on bulls, imo stockers and feeders un- 700; steady; good changed; calves choice sorted kinds 10,00 to. 1 kinds 13.50 sparing! Hogs _ 13,000; then “Tuesday; shipping de broad: big packers indifferen ter 160 to 230 pound weights E p 9.85 pald freely fe 220 pound weights um and heavy, butchers to 9, bulk pigs snd Nght lights 9.78; pack- ing sows 8.25/to $73; average cost ‘uenday 9.51 Sheep wenk to 25 lower on pteady on good to 10.00 and better; ewes scarce, steady. CHICAG AGO PRODUCE Rye demand | @ Flak offerings were light and] fy, +] Loew's, Ine. . Slaughter classes. stocrs; Eaton Axle ond Spring: Electric Auto | Electric Rower and’ Light’: Erie Railroad . Fox FRiIm A Freeport Texas General Hlectric, new . General Foods General Gar ai General Mills Rat Signal . Gillette Safety Razor. Gold Di im Paige Motor . Great! Northern Northern Iron Ore ‘Western. Sugar . Ho Houston Oi! . udson Motor Hupp Motor Independent Oli and Gas Indian Refinin, International Combus' International Harvester International Match pfa International Nickel of Canida Int. Telephone and Telegraph. Johns-Manville Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. May Department Stores {Maxican oe on Coy Mid-Continent Middle States Oil Certific: Missouri, Kansas & Toxas Montgoniery Ward . ash tional Cash Regi National Dairy Products> National Power and ht Nevada Consolidated Copper ..:, York Central New York, N. H. & Norfolk & North American . Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and i Pacific Light Packard Moto! Pan-American Petrotoum B Paramount-Famous-Lasky ; Parmalee Trans, ‘hange Penney, J. Pennayivanta Ri Phillips Petroleum ... Proctor & Gamble Publle Service Corporation NJ. Pullman Comp: ' Purity Baking Radio ed ey Radio-K RhcOrphetin jsue down 4 points to 50 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 BULL FORGES PRESS WHILE CALL MONEY SETS LOW RECORDS Rates .Lowest in Five Years; Two Million Shares Sold First Two Hours New York, Mar. 19.—(AP)—Bullish forces continued ‘to press their ad- vantage In today’s stock market as d_ to the lowest Scores ve issues, Were marked up 1 SB points, with @ few high priced specialties ‘whirled up 6 to 16, a With gt least two score stocks ele ed to, new high levels for the yer Weak ,ot the tobacco and mer- Issues, coupled with hen profit taking, brought about moderate Fecessions irom the morning's high levels In the early afternoon. Total sales in the first two hours ran close to 2,000,000 shares, or near 100,000 above those during the same period yesterday. initial change since Fet Y, Youn and then dropped to 2°p. cent. Outside money was again ayall- able at 1 1-2 per cent. Renewals of selling pressu against Simmons Co. carried that | the lo est price in several years. ‘The stock igh_as 188 last autumn. tional Bellas Hess, Mortgomery Ward 1 i. Macy sold dowr. a point or more. “American Tobace> issues -brok= about 6 points, Liggett & Myers 2 and Reynolds and “Vorillard about point _eac! 8. Industrial Alcohol and Patino’ natines aank to new low Peoples dhs Yan the outstanding in- aiFiduat feature, soaring 16 1-4 points Hew 1030 high at 394. Slosv Bhettiela preferred ex: ig & new high at 80 1-2, and tional Biscuit (old) moved i 7 eal a new top at 224 1-2. J. 1. marked up 9 polnis’ betote the ‘sd~ cked by profit takin ‘elephons cifie preferred, White * can Can, Texas & Pacitic Land Trust and American Encavatic Tiling d- vanced 3 to 4 points to. new peaks for the year. | U. 8. Steel common moved up ed_up on profit takin; ‘The aggressive le Steel, which crossed hour, pulled many stocks higher de- spite the persistence of the selling movement in the tobacco and m: chandising groups, Fox and Gilletia losing between 2 and 3 points, Bethlehem Steel, above 105, Can, above 148, were all in new high New Haven, above 125, and Amefican ground for the year. The closing was irregular.” Sales approximated 4,150,- (00 @hares. Duluth, Maret um— “Open “High Close 95% 94% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Mar. 19.—(®)— Wheat— ‘Open ign Low 1.06% 1.073) 1.0654 1.07% 1.01 108s Loe 64% 66% Close Reading Company . ee Rand ..... Reo Mot y Tobact Richfield Ol of sGalttoriia Royal Dutch Shel . Bafewa Stores St. Louls & San F: Schulte ‘etait "sto Sears Roebnuck . Servel, Inc. Shattuck, F. G. Shell Union Oil simmons strong to 10 higl vit ‘Stewart-Warner Corporation . Studebaker Motor (AP)—Poultry |U receipts 16 trucks; fowls 29¢; broilers 34 turkeys 25¢; geese lfc. roosters heavy. ducks 30 to TTER, EGGS LOWER Chicago, Mar, 19.—-(AP)—Although arrivals of butter were reduced sharp- y, t qui Eges were iso easy in tone with Jonson of 1-20 taking place; poultry held unchanged as a rw CHICAGO PoTa: Chicago, Mar. WO CABY, 8. D. A.)—Potatoes receipts cars, ck 250, total U. 8. shipments s08 trading ed to 240; few 1.45 to sacked Round Whites Idaho sacked Rust FOREIGN New York, Mar, 1: SNAP) Forcign ern 1. exchanges steady; demands: Bae 86; nce 3.91 1- 23 1-8; Germany 23.83; Sweden 26.84; Montreal 99.93 3: , Great. INEAPOLIS lis, Mar. ore, 8. tatoes, light wire inqui Remand the. teaait slow, market slightly weaker. Carloads f. 0. b. Di, ping aa ti Desed 178 a salts Jess ransportation chai wund Whi hites, U. 8. No. 1 yrs partly Traded, few sales 2.00 to 2.05. NEW YORK PRODI New York, Mar, 19. NOC NE) Butter ency; receipts 13,075; creamery, high-| 6! er than extra a 3-4 to 40 1-3; extra Poultry live ki cain frelht 21 to 24: by oxi 6 to 3 ii toa eA oe tos: Tomlaog rel to 28; roost ties a are a to 42: B46 relight 22; ex, ca rreswar, ‘ae tresen 8 to 34 * First Bank Corp. on Be Lancorporat Cities Service 39% ‘Standard O11 Elees:Bonde@ (92 score) 39 1-4 to 39 1-2. iA broflers, sae sight 41 Sxpeet Por MENNBAPOLIS sex |. .”. CUR STOCKS esd hol U.8. Realty and Teaioveisent:: Aas Rubber . Utility Power and Light Vanadium ‘Gorporation ay annan pellver ‘arner Pict Western Maryland’. Western Union / Woolworth Company RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Mar. 19. of carlot grain sal hard spring 1.13 1-4 ‘Corn, Ke. ont aenebesitich No. 4 mixed 70 1-: Oats, No. 3 white, 39 1-2 to 40 1-2, ye, No. 1, io. spec! 7 3 1-2; No. 1 feed, 60 No, 1 flax, 2.86 to cuicago CASH GRAIN why cake Mar. 2G) Wheat, ra 1.04 1-8; No, 3 northern tn, Nor 3 mixed $0 1. 2; No, 3 yel- 4 Me low, i ie $3; No. 3 white My sample ‘Lwr. white 44 1-4, MONBY panne Now York, Mar. < 19.—(AP)—Call money easier; high 3; (es 2; ruling rem a fongy 3 fare:3 3. y a a. $ €0 to 90 days 3 S-4r4 to © monthe i. Prime ete ‘nal per 4. Bankers’ acceptances un: rd. Peet ok York, fee 1 Liberty & 16 Heres onal ‘510 273% 10.20 168 714 10.20 + + 2 10.37 10.45 + 10.55 10.65 jeliles— Mays. s 12-90 12.95 duly . . . 13.00 13.07 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Mar. 19.—( eat— Opi tight ‘Low Close 1.12% 1.10% 1.12% 10. 10. 10. 1 1 per eee es2 232 eee ee eee pee py Esse eS PRL FRE TRE PER PPE 353 3 z ois 1.08% ...05 1.0855 ry + 1.03% err 00% ana South’ Dakotn Wheat om 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% 1.02% erry 985% 91% 99%, 98% M1% 99% 96% + 66% lax- No.1... 2 2 9:84 SLs ae 4 Ee. Ceo.) (Pern! tek, Mar, 19, No, 1 dark foe: Bark MERRE —tinersy tas oS | Courthouse History Is Recalled by Men | With 1880 Memories | Courthouse election returns started talk on the history of the old building, oan deed ‘as messengers came in é certifications o*’the vote out i chy preing Those who knew, like Senator Lynn Sperry and Albin Hedstrom, recalled that the building was started in 1879 and was finished in 1880. The’ lime used in the mortar and plastering was burned on the Phil {arvey place up Burnt Creek, it was said, end the brick.came from # kiln on the Jack- man farm near the present Indian school, The wings were added in 1906. ‘There used to be a row of six houses on the front of the lawn facing Thayer avenue. These were removed in 1896 after much agitation in which Alex McKenzie took a prominent part, it was said by the swivel chair his- torlans. A row of log houses:on the west side of the lawn also were re- moved. During the construction of the building, it was recalled, E. L. Faunce fell into the interior while sliding down a rope from the cupola on the roof. A plank broke, his fall and he , | alighted doubled up on his feet, which caused his chin to strike his knees and his jaw was fractured. State Secretaries Of Commercial Clubs Meet Here Thursday ‘The state conference of the secre- taries of commercial organizations will gather here tomorrow and mect over two days. Sessions will be held at the Association of Commerce rooms, Thursday evening James Milloy, secretary of the Greater North Da- kota association, will give the visitors @ dinner at the Patterson. W. W. Blain, secretary of the Grand | |Find Joseph Wierner Forks Commercial club, is president of the secretaries association, and Hazel Hanson, Wahpeton, is secretary. Road Maintenance Three Times Costly In Winter as Summer H. C. Frahm, chief enginecr of the state highway department, estimates that the state’s money spent on road maintenance in winter goes only a third as far as the same amount of money spent at other times during the year. A recent traffic count showed that few vehicles use the roads in winter as compared with summer travel. At the same time snow prevention and removal work cost the state as much or more as summer maintenance. Frahm said the data obtained dur- ing the winter traffic count was not very complete but feels that the ratio of three to one; in point of results achieved for each dollar spent, is a fair estimate. Moffit Students to Present Three-Act Play Thursday Night Moffit, N. D., “Mar. 1 19.—Students of Moffit high school will present “No- body But Nancy,” three-act farce comedy, at Benz hall, Moffit, Thurs- day night. Following the play a dance has been + | arranged. Members of the comedy cast are Dorothy Thistlewaite, Alice Mauk, Helen Doelhe, Grace Miller, Harriet Moffit, Geraldine Hoffman, Howard ‘ Nichols, Eldon Nichols, Warren Doehle, and Roy Dutton. Lindsay Regards War Problems Paramount New York, Mar. ar. 19. —(P)—Sir Ron- ald Lindsay, newly appointed British ambassador to the United States, be- Meves disarmament and abolition of war the two biggest problems con- fronting him in his new post at Wash- ington. Held overnight aboard the Cunard ie, Aquitania at Quarantine by fog, Sir Ronald upon landing today ex- pected to proceed to the capital. With to the outcome of the naval conference in London, he said: “It 1s not practical to expect un- Umited success or to hope for it in any conference, but it will make a step toward ent.” Youthful Millionaire Is Dead of Pneumonia New York, Mar. 19.—(7)—Paul Brown, 3rd, seventeen-year-old mil- lionaire, died of pneumonia ar day at the home of i.is mother, Bess Masterson Brown, 75 Central Park west. Two years ago he inherited $1,180,- 000 from his grandfather, Paul Brown, 8t. Louis Soe aman and broker who. of his father, Paul ears ago, was brought to live in New York. AMES will revert to his [sister under the will. 4 Norman Rockwell to COURT 10 DECIDE TR POLICE CAN SEARCH WITHOUT WARRANTS; Chicago's Crime Drive May Col- lapse Unless Gangsters Can Be Freely ‘Frisked’ Chicago. Mar. 19. est development in Chicago's offen- sive against gangland, the Illinois supreme court will be asked to decide —iP\—As thé late | 73 ; ; Weather Report ———— Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . STATIONS— Bismarck, N. D. Aramillo, Te: Boise, Idaho, Calgary, Aits., sno Cheicai cle: v N. D., clr Dodge City, Kan. Edmonton, Alta.. javre. Mot, cioud Helena, Mont. clear: Huron, 8. ae iste whether policemen must have search | Land warrants to arrest gangsters for carrying guns. In the past, gangland hes main- tained it needed guns for self-de- fense. Monday, Frank Diamond, Mon Modena, Utah, ciea Moorhend, Min: North Platte, Oklahoma known as @ gunman for “Scarface Al” | Pri Caporie, was released from a c’ of carrying concealed weapons after | Criminal Court Judge Peter'M. Sch- waba sustained a motion to quash the indictment because police had no search warrant. Judge Schwaba,. soon afterward, said he had not been informed of Diamond's gangland connections and recommended _to State's Attorney Swanson that Diamond be re-indict- ced. “This was done, but Diamond had not been re-arrested early today. Prior to this, two convictions for carrying concealed weapons, where the arrests were made without search warrants, were obtained in the court of Judge John P. McGoorty. With the release of Diamond, how- ever, fear was expressed by Chief of Detectives John ‘Stege that the Po- lice drive against crime would col- lapse unless gunmen could be search- ed without warrants. As a result, Diamond's second trial will test the police right to search known hoodlums on sight. Death Due Pneumonia And Heart Dilatation An autopsy conducted on Joseph Wierner, by Coroner E. J. Gobel, re- vealed, Tuesday, that the man, found dead in his bed at 217 Second street Monday, had died of acute dilatation of the heart and pneumonia. Since then word has been received from two of his four brothers, Henry and Herman, at Sauk Center, Minn., which will permit the funeral being held at 8 o'clock, Friday morning, with interment in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Wierner was a widower, aged 55, and had no particular freinds here. He was knocked from a roof last sum- mer when lightning struck the house on which he was working on the re- pair of a chimney. Since then he had been in poor health. Coroner Gobel ascertained the ex- istence of the two brothers in Minne- sota and also learned indefinitely that there are several sisters, two sons in Montana and three in North Dakota, residence unknown here, Bismarck Shriners Planning Stunt for ‘Covered Wagon’ Trip The Shriner club held a meeting in Masonic temple, Monday evening, and started plans to participate in the “Covered Wagon” pageant at Fargo, Friday, May 23. The club proposes to go in some special regalia of a stunt character significant of Bis- marck. Meetings will be held every Monday evening to work out the de- tails of the trip and the stunt. Finney’s Store Shows Prescription That Started Drug Trade Finney’'s drug stor store is making @ npterical display of the development the drug business in Bismarck. In the Broad window of the store it is exhibiting its oldest prescription book and with it, the first prescription compounded by the place and the one hundred thousandth _ prescription, which was filled March 13, last. The first prescription was written by Dr. Treacy and is dated August 15, 1898. On glass bases the ingredients of ber prescription are displayed. add historical interest to the exhibit, a picture of the oreieal Main avenue of the town also is s portion of the display. Dr. E. P. Quain Talks To Masons on Trip to Egypt and Holy Land Dr. E. P. Quain gave a talk on his gg bet Old World, last. year, to he Masons at the temple, Monday on Funeral Services For Mrs. G. Coleman Held This iis Afternoon Puneral services fo for Mrs. George Wed California Maid |ftemomn sr tne bert tuscral hone were yoy by Rev. Walter | how Los Angeles, Mar. 19. )—Norman Per Rockwell, artist and Mary Barstow, 100 LATE TO” TO CLASSIFY POR SALE Pull line farm machin- Call at Schneider Farm, Route 4, caeaie N. D. or phone 13-F-2, FUNERAL OF CATHERINE WILLIS Sere accent Ot Sire. Catone a ef Jacob Hoerner, were at St. Mary's Catholic morning, Rev. M . Salt Lake oly, 8. 8. Marie, M! ae Seattle, Wash., Sheridan, ye: Sioux City, Ta., Spokane, Wash. Swift Cur'nt, 8 ‘The Pas, Man. .y SNOW.. Toledo, O., Ra riond Williston, Ww! innemees sacar MER Or lower by Thur: nig! For North Dakota: Unsettled tos night and Thursday, snow probable, perature zero or late tonight. WEATHER Co) The low-pressure rapidly southenstw over the Dakota-Canadian, line this morning. It is causing eathe! from the Dakotas w north Pacific coast, but weather is moving in over t Canadian provinces. ‘Temperatu low over the southern st Snow is falling in the western Canadi- an provinces, and light precipitation oceurred in the Great Lakes region and over the southern Rocky moun- tain region. River stage at 7 hour change, noe. Ice holding. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, leteorologist. WEATHER aur, ea has moved rd and is centered clear. clear. ar. ks: 31; dloudy. clear, Minot: 39; clear. Bismarck-Mandan; 31; clear. eer WORK WANTED WANTED—To do laundry at home. Mens shirts a specialty. Will mend and sew on buttons. Call at 309 Eighth street or phone 1233-J. SEWING done at my home, children clothes a specialiy, also fancy work. Call at 1122 Avi ee 154-' we WORK WANTED by ste ph bookkeeper, experienced, arereaees. Call Mandan 17 y will do washing and ironing in own home. Phone 1403-R. BLACKSMITH and wei steady employment. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 53. covers. Phone 1569-W. POSITION WANTED STENOGRAPHER having — several edge of bookkeeping desircs posi tion. Write Ad. No. 54 in care of the Tribune. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Good stock ot merchandisgs Give location and size of stock. Write Box 1105,| Minot, N. Dak. —— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE CHE, vO large leat er rockers, electric range with three burners and oven, child's crib, youth’s bed, taylor-tot. 309 Tenth street. Phone 749. [ Today’s Congress | ° WEDNESDAY SENATE sae on tariff bill. committee " continues muscle Shosia a investigation. cous bills considers Parker motor bus ill to revise alr mail Soutract system, Flashes of Life (By the Associated Press) BELONGS TO 36 CLUBS UNDERGOES 52ND OPERATION Baltimore—Dr. Frederick Henry Baetjer, who has specialized in X-rays for 30 years, is undergoing his 52nd operation dus to the exposure to tlie rays. LOVES ‘DETECTIVE STORIES’ New York—Sir Duncan Orr-Lewis, 0 | Tribune. a.m. 10.1 feet; 24- | WANTED—To make davenport slip | a years experience and some knowl- | | CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum 15 cents. Copy! must be received at the ay tates of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used | want ads come under the inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 wores or under . 165 3 days, 25.words or 2 days, 25 words or under .. 1 day, 25 words or under Ads over 25 be 3 cents additional 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 coficerning any want ad that is fraudulent or un- desirable, will be appreciated by the Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Sr _MALE HELP WANTED COOK WANTED—Must have 4 or 5 years of experience. Prefer one of about 35 years of age or more. Write or phone Logan Cafe, Napo- leon, N. D. LEARN Barbering now. “Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler rg College, Fargo, N. D. Butte font __FEMALE _HELP WANTED ged lady or girl to do general housework on a farm. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 56, SALESMEN “BUSINESS WELL, EQUIPERD, well” establishéd, wood working shop for sale, four living rooms in rear, good location, live town. Part cash, balance terms. EE ee ee ae Now Is the Time to Buy DUPLEX which rents for $80.00 per month. All modern: Sleeping Porches. This duplex will bring from 11% to 12% on your invest- ment. Price $5750.00. $1000.00 oe balance on monthly pay- ments. CORNER property close in, lot 50x140. ~ / Two houses, two new garages, rents for $90.00 per month. Price $7250.00, Lot alone is desirable business pro- perty and worth $7000.00. Terms. BUSINESS property and building 25x140 all fire proof. Building of brick and tile, concrete floors throughout, basement in front part. of building. Price $11,000.00 on terms. Never has been vacant and can rent for $125.00 per month. FORM property, 200 acres. 185 acres under cultivation located nine miles north of Bismarck and one and one- half miles from Arnold elevator. A small down payment and very rea- sonable terms, or will sell on crop payment Laptr iee THREE, 80 acre ‘tracts of land located six miles south of Gladstone, North Dakota at $10.00 per acre. Terms. ONE-QUARTER section Bottineau county land. Price $800.00, on terms. FOR information on any of the above property, write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 52. | 4N ESTABLISHED manufacturing company has out-of-the-ordinary proposition for experienced special- | ty salesman between 35 and 45 years of age. This connection will mean from $6,000 to $12,000 annual- ly selling all-electric popcorn ma- chines and peanut roasters in nine models, sandwich machines andj vending machines of all kinds. It is | noncompetitive. Straight commission with no charge backs. In answer- ing give us your experience. The the necessary background of exper- ience and ability will be given ter- ritory equivalent to one state on an exclusive basis with a trip to the factory at our expense. Burch Mfg. Co., 1906 Wyandotte St., Kan- sas City, Mo. SALESMEN WANTED to handle the highest class securities that are of- fered to the public. Drawing ac- count and commission. Can go any- where in North Dakota. Apply to P. C, Remington & Son, Bismarck, North Dakota. SWEET CLOVER SEED FREIGHT PREPAID Extra Fancy, purity 99.9%, viability j 24% or more. 9c 1p ,TTCIEN prepaid. %. Fanes, purity or more. 8¢ Ib., freight prepaid. ¥ é w Blossom 1c Ib. higher, freight aid. 10% Discount on club orders Ibs. Sweet Clover Seed. GRIMM ALFALFA rede, Ttegistered-Certified, | oF more, viability 80% oF | i ‘ % Discount on club orders of . or more of Grimm Alfalfa Ifa and Clover Bags Free D. high purity {and germination, $1.75 bu., bags extra. Order Direct from This Ad for shipment subject to your inspec- Bes on Money Back Guarantee. N-D. GRIMM ALFALFA ASS'N. State College Station Fargo N. D. Cooperative organization over 500 growers LOST AND FOUND LOST—A key ring with 3 keys. Key ring had sign of Hyvis oil on it. Possibly lost somewhere between Eighth street and Presbyterian enue Phone 610 or call at 321% in. ra DEAD ANIMALS WANTED WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, | ead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt setvice if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- salesman we decide upon as having | Fy FARM LAND | FOR RENT—320 acres. Inquire at Annex Hotel, Paul Brown. ____HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—New bungalow, 6 rooms and bath, hot water heat, also one room in attic, and apartment fin- ished in basement, and basement Garage. Priced for quick sale. $5,000, two thousand cash will handle. Jan. Two dwelling houses in south part of city, prices very reas sonable, smail payment down, bal- ance monthly payments. Also eighty acre farm six miles from city for sale. Joseph Coghlan. FOR SALE OR RENT—One modem 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. Telephone No. 108. FOR RENT—Four room house, 500 Twelfth street north. Water and lights. Space for garden, $28.00 per month. Inquire for key at tio Twelfth street nort! FOR QUICK SALE—Four room mod- ern house in good condition on 25 foot lot. Close in... Reasonable for cash. Write Ad. No. 55, in care of _The Tribune, FOR RENT—A newly decorated six room modern house, hot water heat. A furnished apartment, city ee Also garage. All close in. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Small modern home, furnished room suitable for light housekeeping or sleeping, -every- thing furnished. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR SALE—Six room modern house with garage. All floors hardwood. For particulars see owner at 419 South Twelfth street. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, also four room house. Call at 204 Thirteenth street or phone 1234-W. FOR RENT—Four room modern house, vacant April ist, located at me B. To inquire phone ____ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms in modern home with board, Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J of __call at 111 Washington street. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room. Gentlemen only. Also house for rent. Call after 2 p. m. at 501 Sixth or phone 1066. room tm medern house. Good __ location. dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. APARTMENTS Phone 263 or call at 201 First street. FOR RENT—Very desirable room in modern home. Close in. Call at 301 Tenth street or phone 499-R. FOR RENT—On first floor, a fur- nished three room apartment with private entrance. On second floor @ desirable furnished. room with kitchenette, suitable for two with large clothes closets. Also a gar- age for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street FOR ‘—When you rent (or buy) be sure to see Dale first at 211 West Rosser Ave. or phone 1313, Fur- nished apartments $25.00 to $50. Good locations. Private entrance, Private bath. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished meee apartment including frigi- per at 518 Tenth street or phone 1602. FOR RE rate ete See ee furnished WW or call ab 654 Pourth ee modern with General Electric re- April and Fonly. Phone 1187-W FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Gell ab bie Mauch stress cc pagan al: Blox ef tia