The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1930, Page 9

WHEAT VALUES RISE WITH STOCK PRICES a Liverpool Advances and Ov. ri a selling Contribute to Ad- vance Factors — (hake 0, May 6.—(AP)—Improved lemand for wheat, together wads renewed strength of the securi- ties market, led to sharp upturns in wheat fee today. It was estimated in some quarters, that Europe hg 1, eee da, 8. Bostdens the supply showed crease sities the the total supply. di hi ae ‘et vest ef m™ if Fo hs dale ee to Mi Bee Josed % to 1%c up. May, 79%; silyl a e. 2: Bept., 8 c advanced, and pro-| Cal. vison i. unchan ed to 12c down. Indications hat the wheat market had been oversold were plainly in evidence much of t! tf C Most commission hou orders, apd, the fact 4 pool market showed a ing the ere had a cmoriceablo Strengthening influence. ‘There were also reports of too much rain in Italy, with rust prevailing south, an ith’ crop, conditions for France an ry lowered also by continued ive moisture, Exporters were credited with hav- Ing done @ fair amount of business overnight in North American whea' with some United States hard winter wheat forming part of the total. North America 265,000,000 bushels go far this abn last “whereas total world shipments been only 30 Ff, cent less. Excellent shipping demand here tor corn, with country offerings small, led to general buying of futures. Ar- rivals totaled 62 cats, against 143 a week ago and 43 at’ this time last year. rther rains over corn belt helped Fi to stimulate buying in the corn mar-| Hi ket. Oats were stronger with other grain, MINREAP OLE VHEAT UTURES C| HIGHER New York Stocks Adams Express Advance Rumely Al, Chem, & Dye Mt Am. Faren ee siclana to the siock marker reported | a. today the patient was resting more quietly and showing fairl, Signs of recovery after, tack of convulsions. y_ we: take a conservative view, however, indicating intermediate Dacks would notibe ‘inuaual in @ case te stocl egan the day with a further outburst of strength: ci oints.were-common, With a ‘Yew making wider gains, The eraFket soon turned rather, wishy- however, as speculation was'largely-held in abeyance. |! Around midday bullish operations in the utilities were resumed, and pry tically the entire market’ showe upward trond. dull on the rally, ’ Call loans, renewed at cent and later dropped to 3. Business news for the most p scarcely a@ character to jausaas the The further cut in prices caused some’ further uiguia tion of the coppers during the morn- , but losses were moderate. ic forward movement in utilities 1s as American North /American, Aiton Corp. lt. & Oh erratle jasuve Young Americans, 1944 al Bendix a visstot Bory CWoener. ‘Gor it Balk ‘Trading soun é Ghgo. & Northwea . Pac. Power and_ Light, American Wate Gol, Fuel & aie El and American Tel; Phone up nearly 10 points. Trent ratte Joined the advance, Sout! gra Rallway, Chesapeake ss and Ohio, Hudson, Atchison and Cnton Pacific meantins 4 to 8 points. ‘exported but |Ct Biecitie recorded gains of & point or Corn Products Cream Wheat . Bolling during the morning, but at: tracted renewed pressure and ad-) vances were not well maintained. iB the more volatile: issues, J. I. Case surged Up more than 20 points, Betting above 310, a low yesterday of 276. etions running from 1 to 2 points in leading shares such as American Telephone, U. 8. Steel, eGneral Electric and Radio occurred frequently in the late deal- ings, Indicating the confusion in sen- Prices slipped off-in the final Be) rties Wright . Koi Eaton Ax, & Spr. as compared to American Can, Minneapolis, May 6—(AP)—Lack of pressure and better cables gave wheat futures an apawing here today after Monday's bearish outbreak. May, July and. September all closed 2% |G cents higher. Corn futures were strong on scant offerings. Oats followed corn. Bar- ley and rye were inclined to show strength but trade ht. The country sold some flax nd speculat- ors bought September. Cash wheat receipts were light anal tone was firm to strong. Prices gained some on futures. Millers competed for choice, no winter wheat was in. Cash corn demand was sharp for ex- tra dry and slower for high ae test. ‘Oats demand was good. was firm to strong. aBrley offerings were too small to make a market. lax offerings were light and demand was quiet to fal! 4 VESTOCK 6. APIA S. CHICAGO is to 0 Ibs. 9. to 10.00; packing 80 s, medium to choice teragne 130 ibs. 8.75 to 10,00. Cattle 9,000, Calves 3,000; fed steers and yearlings unevenly steady to 25¢ lower: mostly weak to 25c off; lower urades predominating; bulk 12.00 fownward: best around 14.00; low priced fat cows and cu’ 5 PONE Tow cuiters 4.00 to 4.00, -Slaugh- ter ‘classes, steers good and choc) 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 12.25 to 14.76; 1101 to 1300 Ibs. 12.00 to 14.60; 980;t0 1100 Ibs. 11.50 to 14.00; common and medi- um 850 Ibs, up 8.50 to 12.00, ed yeas lings, good and choice 750 to 950 Ibs. 11.00 to 14.00: heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs. down 10.00 to 12.50; common and medium 7.50 to 10.00 and choice 750 to 8.75; common an medium 5.75 to 3; low cutter ant Cutter 4,00 to. 5.75; bulls, good and choice (beef) 7.50 to 9.00; cutter. to medium 6.50 to 7.50. Vealers (milk/ P: aramount Publi: ler} Parmalee Trans. Pathe Exchange fed) good and choice 8.75 to 11.50; medi met, 50 anh 8. ab; call a a recess te 3 at steers.” ‘good and chocie (all weights) 10.66. ¢2 ays common and mediu'a 8.00 10.50;" fi Lambs, geod and choice te IPs, down 960. to ft medit to 9.75; common 8.25 t : mn 92 to 100 1b um to cho’ 6.00; cull and common. . PAUL LIVESTOCK ha ti Hit EA 6..—-(AP)—(U.. 8. 2,500; opening very slow, general es weak to lower on slaughter classes; steers and year- lings In moderat bulk on of- suppl fer of quality and condition to sell around 11.00 with lower Rrades down ‘to 19.00: ‘beet cows draggy, 6.00 to 7.50; helters 178 = ‘iow cutters and cutte Whey: ‘slgde sb; talking 7.00 down for medium grade bulls; stock- ers and feeders’ slow. about ‘steady; calves 2,000; weak, slightly lower, ims proved ' quality ‘cons! $ grades :8.000; choice kinds 10.00 to 10.50. 00; opening. slow. unevenly steady 10 to 20 or more lower Monday's, average; desirable 160 to 220 pound "af ts 9.50 to toy 9.68; 230 to ound aver good shorn ‘ewes 5.00; choice woo! ewes 6. Chic: cago, Ney 6.—(AP)—( A.—Potatoes 79, . S. shipments 580; old sto ing slow, market | gull: Wisconsin sacked Round 2 Whites 2.75 to 2.90, fe' fancy 2.95 to 3.00, poor 3:50, Min- nesota, sane Round Wi! 2.65 t 2.80; Ida) cked Rust New stock. tradini cot 2, Bret J ‘Alabama sacked Blise Triumphs to 3.60: Louisiana sacked Bliss Trit hs 3.65. CHIOAG@ CASH GRAIN fara ft eal 6.—(AP)—Wheat, No. 2 hard, Corn, . No, 34 mixed, 81; No. 1 yellow. $1 3-4 to 82; No. 2 white, 82 3-4; sa! ole grade, 55 to 69. Oats, No. 2 white, 41 3-4 to 42%. Rene no salen. qT hy seed, 7.00 to 8.50. Clover ieede 11.00 to 18-76. Belllés, 14.50. AGO ly: creamery extras 35c; pes 38 extra firsts33 1-2 to 34; to 33; seconds 38 to wed” exes, 23 3 fowl Hg to Pry Srallers 3 35" Kt 58: roosters 13; turkeys 20, No. 2.1 heavy ducks 20; spring weese 35: ol PRODUCE PRICES STRADY Chitcago, May 6.—(AP)—Unehanged i maintained tofay in utter and eggs. ‘Trade. was iehter and = recel fa of both commodities dropped off in proportion. Poultry |i ay easy ‘in tone Minnea: oils. Minn. 6—(AP)— flo chips nts 35,897. Bran. 928.60 to. 39.50. Tan Gen. Flee. (Rew) eee thirty minutes showed a preponderance of large ad- important: rails, vances among utilities and industrials. _ Sales approximated 4,800,- Houd eHrsney Hudson Motor . Hupp. Mot. Car . 1nd. O11 & Gas. fae a Mate, Bie, Pf. D. 1,000 at-| Kelly t de- rata tert Peat, Ine. Methieson Rial May Department Linki pete. Mid-Continent Petre jtates Oil Certifies ‘ansas'& Totas lontgomery Ward Nash Motors .... National Air Lines - National Biscuit National Cash Re; National Dairy wey National Power and Light Hovada Consolidated Copper New York Centr = ae cows, g00d | N AR SRE GR RS: omen 2 SaRE oF mble id | Public Service Corporation N. J. Pullman Company MINNEAPOLI! Mipnes polis May } CASH GRAIN Badio Corporation . a) — Radio- ec oeay Republic oF aaa Steel 0 B ‘San Fran Schutte Retail stores preetery ir Line Simmons Company Simms Petroleum . lida t« Ra RR re: ree" 2 dark nor. 1.0 lectric Standard Sit of California Standard Oil of New Jerse: Btandard Oll of New York . Warner Corporation’: Studebaker Motor . Tense Co Steel . B I S 4 2 5 RMT atte ait is. B-6 zg +3 PRED peqerererorore marys 3 ed acitic LA. T: F | Diaken Holler Sune - Transcontinen: ii Bt iat a “oe :3 ane! 2 i=} ° = Sere eee 3865 es £ st 3 | United Cigar Store: United Corporation United Fruit 5: Industrial Alcohol nd Es = ¢2) ne; 1.00% 1.02% 1.00% 1.02% mos mez 28: rr Warner Brtures oe w | Western titan Westi: house. Airbrake cry | Weatingh Mouse Blectric qui kta. 113 worth Company ii dolore, eens packed, select seconds firata 21% to 22%. ‘other. ae ult; Live steady: rf hy ts to § ha 2 RANGE OF Caearat Saban of cariot Cy sales No. 3 dark northern No. i amber du: Police 3 Besin hit. , nee a iy teat ry, demand ant ig, very slow. market dull. based on “dgliv- p per cd winter wheat; Dark hard winter when Res Pray & MANGE, Demand Great aun! nit en partly craaea few tales THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, aus DAY MA 6 1980 STOCK PRICES SHOW. SIGNS OF RECOVERY | 3: AS ADVANCE STARTS | Intermediate Setback Expected to Follow Recent Convul- sion, However first 4%4's, UTH CASH GRAIN Dututhy Mints May GTAP) —Close | flax on track in 75 to ito arrive, S271; May,” July, 2.683 October, 1 dar H No. 3d northern, $1. Se, oS. 9894°(9 LOTSKE Not Sark naka Mons tana, 96% to 97%: Um, O14" to 9Ttq 97%; N . 1 amber dur- a 6 No. durum 12 i,No. 1 mixes + No. Berteys choice to fancy, 51 to b4c: medium to Food, 48 to! bie; tower | Rapid. Al grades, 45 48c, 19 to 19%c; longhorns, 1914 to ct 13 to 18%8; limburger, 23c; 30 to sze.* ee > MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Riret Bank Stock, 28 orthwest, Bancorpor ati \ Minn, No, Power, new, ST.) Cities Sarylee, Standard Oil, Elee. Bond and Share, CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities, 691% Insull Util, Invest., 65. Midwest Util. (new). A 32-story building, ti the | largest and ; Grand Forks, cloudy tallest in Oklahoma, is to be built at Oklahoma. City this year. Open Ditch Sewer For Storm Water Now Is Suggested (Continued from page One) could be slabbed on the bottom and sides with concrete at an additional cost of $15,600, but even then it would be subject to maintenance outlay an- nually, If the ten-acre reservoir connecting with the Jackman coulee beyond the | baseball park be adopted the cost of that improvement would be $4,819.50, | said the engineer's report. Ten acres of land would involve a cost of $2,000, ® reservoir embankment four feet high and six feet wide was noted as costing $1,890, a spillway, $200, inci- faa $500, and engineering fee, ‘Will Pave More Streets H. P. Goddard and other residents of the northwestern section of the city appeared to urge acceptance of the petition for paving several blocks of streets there—Second street from Avenue D to E, Mandan street from Avenue D to the middle of E-F, and Avenue D from Second to Washing- ton street. The commission decided to authorize the improvement and an ordinance creating the section into improvement district No. 9 was in- |; troduced and given first reading. These plans follow prior plans sub- mitted for seweting projects involving expenditure of $201,000, '$83,886.60; saa +177.10, $98,138.25, $163,926 and $64,- Mr. Goddard stated that the peti- tion is signed by owners of 60 per cent of the abutting properties and represented 30 out of 37 residences. A curb and gutter contract for the east side of Tenth street between Avenues D and E was awarded W. J. Noggle on his bid of $1 for plain curb and gutter and $1.10 for curved curb, warrants at 6 per cent. Tax-Deed Lots Sold An offer of $1,800 for lots 1-12, in- clusive, block 14, McKenzie addition, made by George Dullam, was accept- ed. There are delinquent taxes of $3,859.49 on the lots, but it was felt that getting the tracts back on the tax list was a good reason to end the accumulation of unpaid levies instead of waiting for a better price. A sidewalk petition fromy Oscar Jacobson, lots 14, 15 and 16, block 24, Flannery and Weatherby addition, was granted; also a petition from E. L. Schlecter, 722 Third street. A request from C. E. Lee to put in a garden on the line of a proposed pot south of, Hillside park was re- City Weighmaster James Wakeman weber receipts during April of pt . Southwest Tornadoes Take Lives of Two In Wide Sweep (Continued from pope one) three, killed considerable livestoek and wrecked several farm hqmes and outbuildings. At least four farm homes were swept away between Grand Island and Hastings, Neb. No one was re- Ported hurt, families taking refuge in storm cellars. Hit By Thursday Storms Northeast Kansas, northwest Mis- souri, and parts of Nebraska were vis- ited by another series of storm winds last Thursday night. Heavy crop damage occurred, both from tornado winds and from hail and heavy rains which fell in the ravaged districts and other sections. B. J. Merchant, farmer living near Elgin, Neb., was badly bruised when caught under a mass of debris as the storm wrecked ‘ his-barn. When he crawled under a tractor, Bob Nay of Elgin suffered a mangled hand as the tornado turned the trac- tor on end. Caves Havens In Storm The third person to be injured was an unidentified farmer near Peters- burg, Neb. He was treated at a Pet- ees, hospital. He was not seriously yurt, we storm struck first near Juniata | Kenesaw, west of Hastings. Caves: built fer just such an emer- gency, proved the Havens of many families escaping the storm fury. Near Greeley, two women narrow- ly escaped gerious injury when the wind damaged their home consider- ably.: Holdup Men Snatch $9,000, $2,500:Sums At Winthrop, Bixby The guards reported to police ‘thead- quarters that the fobbers-entered the bank; displayed weapons,: and de- mandsd money. The guards’ sald they were hidden from-view of the robbers, As the trie A up to the NDS atieea Hea ‘Temperature at 7 a.m . treas. 44's, | Loweat' last night 33 Highest yesterday HY } Precipitation to 7 a.m. 10 | Highest. wind Velocity. 18 "| “Weather Report || OH GENERAL RI REPORT Temprtrs. Pre, Station— 8a.m. Low In, Bolse, Idaho, ain sees 4 44 02 | eenee Alt y. 40 38 Chi go a 86 1 36 34 dy 70 a Dodge gut Kan. clay 64 52 Edmonton, Alta. cldy. 44 44 Havre, Monty clears. 38 3§ elena, Mont. cloudy a 42 Hurot 8, D., clow 1 aS 5060 City” Mow. g lay. 70 68 | Miles Clty, Monts eldy: 4a at | North Platte, et CH jQklahoma City, cloudy 68 6s Pierre, 8. D., pt cloudy. 48 46 bert, cloud: 4236 id Cit i 49 40 6s 68 58 BS 420 42 0 48 2 Be . clou 6 FY Swift Girrent. ‘clear .+ 3 Toledo, ©., pte scene 6 63 | Winnipeg, Man., pt pt cidy 3830 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT emprirs. Pre, Station— High Low In i Bismarek, snow .....e 33 | Amenta, clo $1 35 | Beach, cloudy 68 | Bottineau, ciou 54 arrington, cloudy 54 Crosby, cloudy. on | Devils Lake, cloudy’... 50 | Dickinson, rain ..,.... 63 | Drake, cloud, 5a | Ellendale, rain’: 58 | Fessenden, cloud: 56 9 Hankinson, cloudy 7.0 Hettinger, snow 48 53 i 47 Lisbon, cloudy 63 Max, cloudy .. . 55 ot, SNOW . 52 oleon, rain 2 5B es, cloudy 62, nbing, cloud 42 Portal, partly 53 unish, cloud. a Williston, clou ‘sf Wishek, cloudy 56 70 Moorhead, cloudy +38 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly unsettled tonight and Wednesday, with possible showers. Rising tem- Pefor North Dakota: 3 led ‘or North Dakota: Mostly unsett tonight and Wednesday, possibly showers, except some snow east por- lion tonight. Rising — temperature Wednesday. and west portion tonight, For South Dakota: Mostly unsettled tonight and Wednesday, probably 0 casional showers. Slightly cooler t night cast and north central portions rising temperature Wednesday west and north. portions, For Tow unsettled tonight nd Wedn wers or thunder corms Probab » Cooler tonight in West and central portions, and in east and central portions Wednesday, For Minnesota: Mostly unsettled to- night and Wednesday, showers prob- able, cooler tonight” in south and northeast portions: cooler Wednesday in extreme southeast. portion, rein temperature in extreme northwe: portion. For Montana: Unsettled pentane and Wednesday, probably occasional show- ers. Warmer in north and central pore Hons tonight. ENEGAL CONDITIONS The Barometric ressure is low from} the Missiseippl valley westward to the Western cy mountain slope, and tered prea Ipitation occurred. par- cularly In the northern states. Heavy showers fell in the eastern part of the Dakotas, northwestern Towa, and in Wyoming. The temperature is high in the Mississippi valley, and it 1s rising over the northern Rocky moun- tain region, but it is near freezing in North Dakota and the central Canadi- an_provincer. River stage at 7 a. » 44 foot; hour chan, Bismare arometric pres~ sure at 7 a inches: reduced, 29.72, ‘omnis w.. ROBERTS, ‘Meteorologist. cashier's cage the repeating rifles were turned on them. Belief that an Iowa gang raided the State Bank of Bixby late Monday was expressed today as officers through- |out southern Minnesota were on guard should tHe trio attempt another “job” in the near future. Sioux City, Iowa, is believed by Steele county officers to be the home of the three men who knocked the cashier unconscious, locked him in the vault, and fled from the little community of 100 persons with more than $2,000. Today no trace of the bandits had been found but they are believed to hhave gone back into Iowa. Their car bore Iowa license plates which had been stolen at Sioux City. The robbers were seen earlier Mon- day at Otisco, 12 miles southwest of Owatonna on highway No. 13. Healthiest Commun- ities Are Wealth- iest, Says Jungman (Continued from page One) and promote the comfort and health of everyone in the community. In addition, Dr. Jungman said, ade- quate health service is an aid to the practicing physician since it provides lIgboratory aids for diagnosing dis- eases and in this manner permits bealth authorities to check epidemics at the onset rather than after they have taken a heavy toll of lives and financial resources. Jungman listed six reasons why full-time health units will cause the “health index” of a community to rise. They were: 1, Because regulations and ordi- mances are enacted and enforced. 2: Complete supervision of water supplies and sewage disposal. 3. Supervision of the milk and food supply. 4. Establishment of advisory clin- ies of all types. 5. Complete immunization of the community with the known protective sera and vaccines for the known communicable diseases. 6. Physical examination of infants, pre-school and school children at regular intervals. Adequate Service Needed If modern health standards are to be approached by the state as a whole, Dr. Jungman said, it is neces- sery that ‘adequate public health service be rendered in the rural com- munities, of which 77 per cent in North Dakota are without adequate service at present. The speaker suggested that in North Dakota, where cities are of 50,000 population or less, one health officer could handle the work in one or more cities and towns and the county at the same time. The money for such work, he said, should be de- rived in part from the state and in part from local sources, although no grrangements for obtaining state funds has been made in North Da- kota. The Rockefeller Foundation, federal: government and Milbank Foundation, however, give financial assistance to such movements, he said. Dr. Jungman presented budgets for health units of four different sizes, which range from $7,200 to $15,700 a year. The smallest unit would have @ full-time health director and pub- lic health nurse. The large units would have additional nurses and sanitary inspectors. “CITY LISTING: basem good location. price $7350.00. 1 ba rea eh! eek Mee BUN- low, close in locat! tooms @nd closets, hardwood floors, en- Porch, full basement, fur- Sales price $6300.00. 0|NEW MODERN STUCCO BUNGA- low, six rooms and bath, hardwood floors, fireplace, many built-in a tures, attached heated garage, full basement, furnace heat, reasonable taxes, immediate possession. Sales Price $6,500.00, terms $800.00 cash, balance monthly. SEVEN ROOM NEW MODERN stuces two story house, hot water homey hardwood floors, sun parlor, basement, tein price t000.00 cash, In.| FIVE ROOM MODERN sTUCCO 16 3 ile posstsion Sales bungelow, west end, hot water heat, Kran haa hardwood floors, Bales price $5000.00, ‘03|SEVEN ROOM MODERN TWO ‘ story house, one bedroom first floor, in location, outside garage. Sales price $4500.00. 40| TEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE DI- : vided into apartments, monthly in- come $180.00 per month, close in quick possessi price with furniture $6500.00. Terms, FOUR ROOM’ MODERN BUNGA- low, hardwood floots, hot water heat, screéned. porch, double gar- age, good location, sales price $4800, FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA- low, hardwood floors, full basement, hot air heat, outside garage. Sales price $3600.00. Terms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY A a ls BALESMEN WANTED to bandje the st clage sectirities that are of- fered to the public. Drawing - commis! Mire! in North Dakots. Apply to Se net & Son, Bismarc! Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Butcher shop and side line of groceries. in @ growing town in North Dako- of North Dakota ‘for information. _ SALE—The fixtures and stock icDonald Hotel Mrs, E. H. Settner. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Dakotah white flint seed corn, shelled, cleaned and graded, 95% test. Price $2.00 per bushel. Inquire Ramus Robinson, Route Bismarck, D. A good business FOR SALE—Freshly dug Bad Land cedars, balled and burlaped, sizes, priced right. Also Caragana May be seen at 212 FOR SALE—Falooner seed corm test- Shelled and double graded. Phone 7-F-24, J, E. Chesak, Route ismatck. FOR RENT—Two Garages, close in. ee ee FOR GALE—Two wheel push cart cheap. Inquire at The Tribune. Senet etre eee) Pa cpoeding Brice, He tagging been ee very sy tile aod must be sold at once as we are not, handling this line any more. you are interésted in a new car, and wish to save money, do not fail ta see this car. Olson Garage, Eighth and Main. Phone 925. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—A Chevrolet Landau Sedan in first class condition. Seventh street. e J. Shriner. 6,000 miles. "Phone Florence Cobeeinnd, G. P. Hotel, Bismarck, Inquire at 400 SAVE MONEY Used Cars with an OK that Counts PLYMOUTH 1929 coupe, and in fine running condition. Good Down payment only $156, loroughly reconditioned, rubber and finish, 2 heaters. Down Payment only $130.00. Ford 1929 Sport Coupe, small mileage. A real buy at $160 down payment. "| Chevrolet 1928 Cabriolet. Finish, mo- tor and tires in good condition. Down payment only $110. Chevrolet 1929 Landau Sedan. Pri- vately owned, motor and finish like new. The most beautiful Chevro- let car made in 1929. A small down payment takes this car out. Other attractive bargains in 4 and 6 r used Cars and Trucks. fe trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 482. ALL USED CARS AND TRUCKS at 33 1-3 per cent off. ARE with ysed cars and trucks and must sell them as quickly as possible. In order to do 80 we have cut all prices one-third. This is your opportunity to buy that used car or truck at a price which equal ¢lsewhere. Sarly ‘while the stock is still com- STEEN MARMON COMPANY, Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt 116-2nd. Phone 1452. Bismarck, N. All want ads are sag ie oe minimum charge cents. Copy must be received vd the Tribune of Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern stucco bunga- low, 5 rooms, breakfast nook and garage. Immediate possession. rad ‘781 or 151 or call at 117 Main™ ve. eit is isla ad a FOR Aiea aa 5 room mod- ern stucco low, including 2. Manineee es pr ee Parlor," e very equipment, hot water Theat, heated Garage, first class condition, - near school, good location, at a barrs=i, 45| FOR SALE_New five room to reject any copy submitted, also to vise any Copy to conform with make: j UP rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department ene tatadatee Male Help Wanted WANTED AT ONCE—An all around man for shoe repair and harness work. Shop fully equipped. Call or write W. A. Hughes, Bismarck, N. D. or phone 622, LEARN BARBERING. | ‘Exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler lege. Est; 1898. Fargo, N. D., Bytte. Mont. MALE HELP WANTED—A first clas mechanic. For information phone | = 25, Strasburg, N. D., or write M. A. . Shumacker. Terms, | eee cases Female Help Wanted WANTED—Thiee reliable girls play- ing instruments, banjo, sax, plano, ete, Free to travel with ladies or- chestra. Steady work. Good sal-, ary. Call at Sixth street apart- ment No. 2 over Rose Coffee Shop or write P. O, Box 332, Bismarck, ND. ADDRESSING ENVELOPES at home. Spare time. Substantial weekly pay; experience unnecessary. Digni- fled work for honest, sincere per- sons. EMPLOYMENT MANAGER, Box 938, East Chicago, Indiana. WANTED—Women to care for ten Tooms, easy place. Give personal description and wages. Board, room furnished. Out of town. Write Bismarck Tribune, in‘ care of Ad. No. 6. WANTED—Competent git! for gen- eral housework, must be an exper- fenced cook, family of two adults. Phone 751 or call at 117 Main Ave. WANTED—Compéetent maid for gen- eral housework, one who can take full charge of home. Call at 308 W. Main or phone 795-J evenings. WANTED—Elderly lady to care for child and do light housework in exchange for board and room. Call at 419 Ave. A after 6:00 p. m. ae Sena Wanted to Rent house just completed, all Feeneed lawn, shrubbery, trees. Fine loca- tion to schools and capitol. Must be seen to appreciate plans, at- tractiveness, type of construction. Priced right, terms. Phone 639. FOR SALE—By owner, brand new five room stucco bungalow. Hard- wood floors, attached garage, east front, near school and capitol. Im- mediate possession. Reasonable terms. Phone 871-M. FOR RENT—Six room newly decor- ated modern house with garage, good location, immediate possession or @ seven room modern house, close in, also a furnished room. Arthur Shipp. Pree eg FOR SALE—Eight room modern house by owner, near churches and high school. Priced to sell Sian: Phone 653-W or write Tribune Ad. No. 5. FOR RENT—Five room flat on sec- ond floor, heated, warm garage in connection. Located at 614 Seventh street. Inquire P. C. Remington. FOR SALE—Nearly new 6 room and. bath modern bungalow. East part of city. Price tect Aten Write Trib n modern ‘Hous with indoor uatare. Choice lé6ca- tion on paved street. Harvey Har- Co. six room modern house, immediate possession, 314 West Rosser or phone 525: FOR RENT—Five room modern cot- tage, located at 822 Main avenue. Call at 816 Main Ave. FOR SALE—Compiete furnishiny a six room house, cheap if taken at once. Phone 525-R. re Household Goods for Sale FOR SALI javenport and two chairs, davenport table, 8 piece din- ing room set, 2 complete bedroom sets, 2 rugs, radio, victrola, break- fast set, child's bed, refrigerator. Call 1016 Eighth street or phone 871-M. FOR SALE—Tan Lioyd Loom baby carriage and a blue Lloyd Loom I at 931 Eighth street. ‘igh grade piano, priced for quick sale at 807 Fourth street. Phone 576. FOR SALE—New refrigerator. Never been used. Phone 629. WANTED TO RENT—A small mod- ern unfurnished bungalow or apart- ment. Only two in family. Best references. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 99. —— Work Wanted NOW IS the time to get your spring sewing done for both yourself and children. Bring your sewing troubles and let us solve them. We aim to Please-at a reasonable rate. Phone 503-LR. RELIABLE MAN wants work mow- ing lawns, taking care of gardens, taking off storm windows, etc. Phone 277, WE CLEAN, kalsomine, wallpaper and paint. References furnished. Phone 344-R. R. J. Dore. WORK WANTED—House cleaning by the hour or day. Phone 219-J. COMPENT lady wants housework. Phone 472-M. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ing rooms, large and small, in mod- ern home, private entrance, located two blocks north of Patterson ho- tel, rental reduced for summer months. Corner of Fifth and Ros- ser. Call at 402 Fifth street or Phone 246-M. FOR RENT—Sunny well jagecrairel well furnished. room home, adjoining bath an mie entrance, rent $18.00 per month. Phone Mrs. Beatt, 879 or call at 422 First street. _ FOR REN 'RENT—Sleeping roo) , Garage, basement room with 1 “kitchenette and lavatory, also for sale, hot wa- ter boiler, electric motor, ice box and drawer trunk. Call at 409 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Quiet room on north side of house, $12.00 for one, $15.00 for two. Close in, ladies preferred. Phone 872 or call at 610 Thayer Ave. ea terete, FOR RENT—Very desirable room in modern home, clean and quiet, al- ways hot water, private wash room and laundry, privileges to young lady. Call at 931 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two nice light house keeping rooms, newly decorated, completely furnished, next to bath, in front part of house. Phone 812-3 or call at 517 Second street. FOR RENT—Newly decorated, nicely furnished sleeping room with two windows, suitable for one or two. Close in, hot water at all times. Call at 313 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Five rooms upstairs, light, water and heat furnished. Call at 1517 Bowen Ave. - south, Phone 552-W. FOR RENT—Two well furnished tooms in modern home with board, Reasonable rates. Phone 204-3 of call at 111 Washington street. FOR RENT—Newly decorated unfur- nished rooms in modern home, rent reasonable. Call at 613 Third street ort Phone 1541. sea: He FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping. room, close in. Call or Phone after 5 p. m. at 217 Eighth street or phone 511-J. room, - nished, close in, well ventilated. Phone 426-J or call at 419 Third street. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call __&t 816 Ave. B or phone 1005, rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 816 Ave. B or phone 1095. FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Suitable fer three. Phone 678-J or i call at 411 Ave. A. — a Apartments NT FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with private bath and private entrance. Rent $22.50 per month. Also for sale, a piano in Al condition. Call at 808 Seventh street, FOR RENT—On first floor, furnished apartment with private bath and private entrance. On second floor furnished front room and kitchen- ette, also garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—In modern home, two room furnished apartment on sec- ond floor, or three room furnished apartment on first floor. Immed- fate possession. Call 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—New modern furnished or unfurnished apartment, includ- ing living room, two bed rooms, bath and kitchen, electric stove and frigidaire. College Building. Phone - 1063, FOR RENT—A small furnished mod- ern apartment, suitable for one lady. Opens on balcony, clean, warm and always hot water. 807 Fourth street. Phi apartment, partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town, just right for two. Call rear, 118 First street. FOR RENT—Furnished one room and. kitchenette front apartment, ground floor, $35.60 per month. Phone ‘152: Everts Apartments. FOR RENT—Four room apartment with sleeping porch with or with- out garage at the Woodmansee. Ap- ply H. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- aire service. 411 Fifth, Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Inquire at 717 Thayer or 616 Sev- enth street. 5 FOR RENT—Three room apartment and a seven room miodern house, also a garage. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartments. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Apartment in Person Court. Call at 506 Ave. A or phone 796. Lots for Sale LOTS FOR SALE—I can save you real money on building lots. Also help finance. Be sure to see me before you buy. Inquire at 502 Seventh street. Wanted to Buy YOUR BISMARCK PROPERTY—It you feel you must sell, are willing to accept sacrifice price and it is desirably located I will get you im- mediate results. Write Ad. No. 7, giving particulars. WANTED—Two used electric stoves. Must be in good condition. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4. Dead Animals Wanted WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, ~ dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- tes Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N.