The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 9

Liverpool Quotations and Re- A ports of Canadian Easiness Affect Prices (AP)-—Weakness jotations drove i hany Allied ‘Chemical id Dye. American pag Magneto .<. Ameri it American Bo er aad paeRt American Rad. Stan. ‘American Water W ‘American Wool. pid. 10 | Anaconda Copy ta pped more tha: eae was higher at the Aullish corn crop re- Ports expected from private crop au- thorities and the vite, delivery atvone time hit gol bushel. vie 3 Th-1% © ivate crop ut Selling Dremate | aoa drove ns hey slightly under. Priday's cloue, one report which was expected to ge eh & huge 19: drought and heat. 1,198,000,000 bush average of several such forecasts showed an expected yleld of 1,948, ‘bus! ‘This compares to must forecast the same author! desMae Dses.000.0 neh. government official figures of mptee 000.000 bu. Wheat was weaker because of lower Liverpool quotations and easiness at we hee ‘There were 1 lqui- 8 of the September deliv- Gry. with soccalied spread. traneac- Hons between Chicago and Winnipeg repogted under Pe] An unofficial % imate aia there Is iD | Rastm: ushe! old corn as compared ith Ruy bs Th 1d that | in 00, 00 bushels of at will be fed ‘livestock this season as comp red with 41,000 bushels in a normal year. Another authority less bullish than others said the condition of the corn crop rela tive to real ears and make believe at this time makes estimates very unreliable. He said a longer growing gon than usual needed. LOWER OPENING FOR ‘WHEAT iste (AP)—A de- Minneapo! 2. cline, at verso ‘along with some ressure here and at Winni- 1 make a lower opening for twrhest futures today, The se: ‘was nervous, but there was less weak- ness than expected. September closed j 1s cent lower, December 1 cent lower Dang May % cent lower. my satures opened strong on ex- ions of very bullish crop esti- settled back on Oats were compara- followed wheat September barley rallied on I ight deliveries but the de- a futures yreve oa? on ane hed ing pressur lax droppe of more early, but pressure did t long and the market turned Stapborn immediately. wae i receipts were liberal, pped into the market Brisxly” At first the tone wai strong compared with, Saturday's close. Durum started easy but tirmed up readily. Winter wheat yas strong, Cash corn demand was sluggish. Oats demand was ‘fair to good. Rye ‘was steady compared with futures and demand was fair to good. ley demand was strong at firm com- parative prices, Flax offerings were liberal but in good demand. now 220,000, on farmi 000 bus! thority Psarsci a: aie heres Andes Con vid Atchin x ‘e E Banta we. tine! Supa Kutomobite o Aviation Corporation Baldwin 2 heorrguye : Bernsdall “A” Bendix Aviation . ed Bethlehem Steel Burroughs Adding Toinmee and Arizona y after tl reports were pubs Cerro De Pi hesapeake & cuicase and Great Western Ghiengo, Mit St. Pr aE Chicago, Mil. St. & Pac. cago & Northwestern . Chicago Rock Island & Pac Chrysler Colorado Huet & iron”! Columbia Graphophone . Commerciab' Solvents, n pm bay and Souther Consolidated Gi: r Continental Baking” A. Continental Can . Continental Motor. : Peer Samia oe ase ees oe Eaton Axle and Sorin’. Electric Auto Gite Electric Powey & Light . Erie Railroad Firestone ‘Tir Fox Fil Freeport Tex: General American Tank . General Electric, new . General Foods . General Gas & EI erztoom ong sal notats epeetter etter Te General Mills General: Motor Gen Railway’ Signai Gillette Saf Rater Gon amt “Rubb aham Paige Motor . Great Northern pfa. “ Great Northern Iron Ore ctif. Great Western Sugar Grigsb Houston Hudson Motor Hupmobile Motor Car Aomseead westsay orm orce: cits Ores Sot oo m on Secon see Sree International’ Harvester ©. International Match, pf. International Nickel Canada International Teleg. & T Johns-Mansyille Loe Mack Trucks": Mathieson Alk. Mar Depertinent Mex. Seab. Oil Miamt Copper . Mid-Cont. Bet. - Mo. Kan, @ Texas . Mo. Pacific . Montgomery Nash M v. jotors ..... | National Biscuit early mostly | 8. kers bearish on she stock, Dldding weale to 26 lower, scattered sales steady. to. weak; few..cc 55.753 Heifers 5.75-7.01 tere. 3.25- B) or a ittie. gy cha Ee “ghia 500; generally strong with Monda: 210-30 pounds 10-3 5 Ibs, 2 ie erage cost Aton . eight Corrected avers cost for Ronth of August & ‘Sheep, 3,500; no early sale: mostly 650-7.50 for native lambs; 4.00 for throwouts: a few native feed- ing lambs steady at 5.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK pees, Inge iss00d dire tof 8 12,000 market ground 1. i 238 ik '11,00-11.35. Li ght lights godd and choice 140- 60 foe. 1050-33! t | Shell Union Ol} National Cash Register . National Dairy Products National Power & Light Nev. Cons. Copper New York Central NY. NH. & Htfd. ore 60: feeders and | Ni io Light kard Motor... Fam.-Lasky . Parmelee Trans. io | Pathe Exchange penne a Cc). Phillips Petrol. Proct. & Gamble Publice Service Corp. N. J. pei e Radio Corporation Radio-Keith Orp. ... Remington Rand . Reo Motor Tob. 5 Richfield Oil fo Royal Duteh Shell P | Schulte Retail tores Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc. Shattuck (F. G,)": heavyweight | Si lbs. 38 Tbs, 10.60- 11-60; packing edium and good 275-500 Skelly Southern Bacitic’ ; Southern Railways . :] Sparks Withington ndard Brands ;| Standard Gas {00-4300 “abe,” 20.00-13'50;, 180 its, | 20.00-12,60; | 1300-1500 Ibs, low cutter and cut- earlings excluded, 00; cut: 25-6.60; vealers (milk fed) nd “choice 10.50-12.25; medium 50: cull and common’ 7.50-9.00. Stockers_ and feeder cattle. teers cholce 500-1050 a 7.25-9.00; common and medium out steady, good lam! 08.75, ty, Batahers Se to 086, yale tly 7.50-8.00. A few fat ‘ewes 3.00-: 275. Rangers unsold, Lambs, 90. lbs. down. nae isholce 9.35; medium 6.7! its common 4.75-6. 4B: medium to choice 2.50-4.2 al ‘weights. cull and common 1.50-3.04 feeding | lambs 60-75 Ibs. good choice \6.76-7, NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Sept. 2—(AP)—Butter 3,673; steady. Creame: igher than tre ay, . cena Usa pears) a0; (88-91 score) 36%-39%; packing Se aie ‘make No. 1, 25-2545 lo. 2. * eglors, seta ee firs! iv elected, Heavy, 31s extra 8-29; firsts 26-! eH Geconas Basn24%e hte 2 acer rece nent | ed extra 3 preeras ext tA Ky "368 a ‘by Hennery ;| Sweden 2 5 trucks; lers 21 spring total Ayia Pa - mee Seack 218, b- dium to 00 is & El Standard Oil Galltornia Standard Standard Olt N, Stewart Warner Studebaker sabecior Bt 0 Corporati Tex. Pacific La. Tr. ° Timkin Roller Bearing Transcontinental Oil . Underwood Eliott Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Cigar Store . United Corporation United Fruit . United Gas & imp. U. 8. Ind. Alcohol Vanadium Corporation ~ Warner Pict. West Mar; Western inghouse Air Brakes nghouse Electric & Mi r! ad Ra ee load lots, ae 2 naee MINNEAPOLIS ing al isn pells. linn., Sept. 2.—(AP: par 8. Dept. x Patstos {ent oO. as roe delivered : aT a aa oes si 84, 55! pitti yet. a) 1.50- New York, Sept exchang: $ ay METER Germany, pany 6. Mnteeat “to 12%. DULUTH CASH GRAIN 5 Me. Rorthern® sospess 1 amber durum 7 Ai, is durum 76% - mixed durum ms ie dag 1 red durum 7 9 3 ‘white 37. 1 rye at Fley choice to fancy 80-53; m sia8 a 47-50, lower oe IN MARKET TRADING Most Stocks Hold Their Own After Holiday Vacation With Optimism in Air New York, Sept. _ .—(AP)—' atock market appeared to be a little Uncertain of Itself, as trading wax resumed today aftef the three-da: shutdown, but, after ‘absaration .¢ me profit taking during the morn- Ing. the. list_was turned upward by resumption of professional operations for the advance in selecetd issues em Gracin several of the merchandising shares. _ ‘Trading showed few signs of ac- Geleration and the advance appeared to be attracting little following. but a slightly more optimistie. tenor in ercantile and trade reports ap- ing over the week-end gaye t alls some —encoural the-leas. upward easy. for active traders were appar- ently, willing to take small profits. shares as U. 8. Steel, General . Radio and. American Can ry narrowly. Several shai substantial “gains, however, arn Roebuck. Associated Dry Goods, Worthington Pump, Auburn Auto, Al- Hed Chemical, American ‘Tobacco B International” “Business Machi: North American, Union Pacific, Mis. sourl Pacific and American Car and Foundry gained 3 to 5. Shares sell- ing up 2 or more Included: Bethlehem steeel. A. M. Byers, lan ntoren, Macy. Tinderwood. National Cash Bros., Mack Truck gained Rbout fon declaration of the regular dividend, nd Independent Oil gained as much In response to the merger with, Phil- lips Petroleum. | Gillette and Texas and Pacific were heavy. Conservative weekly advances by Several of the economic services may have tended to restrict public parti- cipation in the market, but syndicate managers proceeded to bring forward Several of their favorites, In addition the merchandising issues, office Sauipment shares, and manufacturing specialties were pushed forward. Rails and railway equipments main- tained the upward trend which ap peared late last week. ‘Office equipment again turned up- ‘Newer, ward. Credit conditions remained virtuaily stationary, with call money holding at 2 per cent, but bankers look for some slight firmness when the effects 0! the Sept. 1 settlements are felt to- ward the end of the week, MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 2.—()—Wheat receipts today 1110, compared to 809 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations follow: toany fatto To Arrive u rotein, i dark nor, 85% 83% 2 dark nor. taaee feeeee 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 13% protein 1 dark nor. Delivered BB1g 88% ae Sex 33% 83% 80% BRM ‘86 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 2 monem: itd 238 ‘thern sesnees Montana ‘Winter wheat 4% 1D ‘86% Wate Tele eleta SE mvs moamoan 51% oom FE 80% 19% 82% 84% reer ie) urea ES 93 gaia. RANGE Chicago, Sept, 2.— oo ie ae Bee si 908 Box 194% 95 97% Low 83 11.15 11.92 11.12 family Se Mab WaT Yeas 10.87 10,95 10.87 14.00 14.05 14.00 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis», Lal ge 2. Wheat— PATE ABY ‘33 pon Hi High Close * th a 10% “0% 56! to* ++ 1.90% 1.95% 1.90% 1.95% 1:93 1: a He if tion, The’ nt. progress was fot, ¢|him, and told the story of his discov- and, from his deductions, the] ) .83%4 [recognized as the Andree expédition’s "ISealer Bring Reig | Re- mains of Andree arty Into Tromsoe|*. «Continued trom pace ane) tion, seeking. drinking water on the bleak island, discovered a boat and boat hook which once belonged to “Audree expedision.” They began an} investigation which ended in. discov- | ery of the headless clothed skeleton of Andree, the clothed skeleton of one of his companions. and of a group of member of the party. encased in ice and a rifle and oil of a mountain. evidently was Andree's. The body had greatly deteriorated and was not much more than a skeleton clothed in arctic apparel, in the pocket of which was found a monogram by which it wes identified. The teeth ot the other skeleton, found nearby, partly coveréd with stones, may solve wheth- er it is Nils Strindberg or Knut Fran- | kel, the other member. of the party Today, nearly a month after the diScovery Dr, Horn and his associates are anchored. in the smal] harbor here awaiting the Swedish oattlest-ip it to Tromsoe, nearby, and later to Sweden where the remams will be ‘honored in death. and their discover- ers meted the praise of fellow Ecan- dinavians. Captain Shows Relics Dramatically the little sealer Brat- vaag sailed into Hasvik Sunday after fa search by Swedish official vessels and news expeditions which @ wide area of the north seas. Dr Officially of his discovery, news of which had already reached the world through the captain of the sealer Terningen. Then. without awaiting an answer he tock the sealer to Skjaer Island to await the Michael Sars. =: He sat with Odd Arnessen, corre- spondent for The Associated Press and the Olso Afterposten, in the of the Andree expedition in front of ery, story gf the las: days of the three men who in 1897 thought to fly a balloon across the north pole, as yet undiscovered. The Bratvaag, Dr. Horn said, eft Tromsoe, July 30. intending to visit Franz Joseph land (now Fridtjof Nansen land) where the scientific ex- Pedition could make observations rus, seals, whales and ice bears. White Island was sighted August 5, twelve miles west of its mapped position, and the next day the expedition put in of the quiet sea. Name on Coat of the place, made all the more im- pressive with occasional breaking of! the ice, and the plump of snow fall- ing from a hilly perch. "The next day, August 6, two of the crew of the vessel were searching for drinking water when they noticed a clump of snow and upon investiga- tion found ‘it to contain ruins of an old boat. A boat - hook, protruding, bore the name “Andree Polar Expedi- tion, 1897.” The two harpooners notified others of ‘their discovery. Skipper Eliassen realized the import of the discovery and brought with him a book he nad found with the body, which Dr, Horn ‘observation book, in which entries and notes of the journey were jotted down. Dr. Horn, returning with. Captain Eliassen, found not only Andree's body, identified by a monogram on his arctic suit,but a sledge, a piece of red and black cloth which may have served for a tent, and other of the paraphernalia of the camp. Andree’s body was fully clothed except for shoes, which were worn almost through. - In Andree's pocket were a diary, a pencil, and a pedometer. Between two mounds of earth and partly cov- ered with stones, not far away, the body of another member of the expe- dition, was found. The body appar- ently had been laid there by the others. It was “frozen down” and #|—two of which bore the initials “N. trip to reach the spot. #5 | expedition, hard to get out. In the old boat were found some bones, but Dr. Horn was unable to decide whether they were human bones. Had Used Sledge In the boat also were found other things belonging to the expedition, instruments, stockings, handkerchiefs 8.” (Nils Stringberg)—photographic apparatus, and a bag of books. The boat, the men discovered when they sought to dig it out, was fastened to @ sledge, the runners of which were worn badly as if indicating a long The bodies and remains of the ex- pedition were packed into the Brat- vaag's boats and taken back to the sealer where ® depository was con- structed on the after deck, Before leaving the site Dr. Horn and his companions constructed a cairn-over the spot where they made their dis- covery. In the cairn they placed a note in Norwegian and English ex- Plaining what they had found there. Dr. Horn believed the balloon expe- dition, which left Dane's Island in July, 1897, met failure when ice and snow weighted the balloon down and sent it to the ice at latitude north 43, about 180 les north of White Island. The men set out for the nearest land and probably after many days reached the island, as bleak and desolate a place as there is on the face of the map. ‘They set about to take a subsistence from the island, but worn out with their long trip across the ice. they failed. Dying, their bodies were cov- ered by snow and ice. Others prob- ably have walked over the spot and not recognized its significance. But this year the ice melted down unus- bones which may be those of th: third H Andree’s body. sitting, with a foot | Kan: stove by his side, was found near che |* A skull nearby |, cqvered | 31} Horn there notified the authorities |? ship's cabin, with some of the relics}, while the sealer’s crew hunted wal-|?" there, able for once to do so because} . Dr. Horn spoke of the vast silence| AP ee | WAN Lowen fa. to 7 a.m. Highesf wind velocity RAL REPORT “Temprtrs. 5. 8.m, Low 215 oo se en SS22e3S3i SER lear Toledo, clay NORTH DAROTA REPORT. gremprtre. 8a.m, Low Ohio, Station— Bismarek Michael Sars, which will accompany | 8° Devils Lake lear Dickinson, ¢le Drake, clear Dunn Center Ssllendaleg pt Grand Borks, cloud Hankingbn, cloudy dhectinger, clear Moorliead, Minn. WEKAMIFI FORECAST For Bismarck and Vicinity—Gen- erally fuir to-night and Wednesday Net much change in temperature, Kor North Dukota-—Generally tair tonight and Wednesday. Not’ much chitige in temperature. For South Dakota—Generally fair ght and Wednesday. Not much ¢ in temperature, “or Montana—Fair tnight and Wed- somewhat warmer in extreme south po: mpanied athe’ n the up- ber Milssissipp! Valley westward and southwestward to the western Rocky, Mountain slope. dreezing tempera- tures occurred In north-central North akota and,in Saskatchewan Slightly warmer y* ather Is from North Dakota and Montana northward duc toa low pres- sure area centered over Manitoba. din the Great over Manitoba ed in the Great a gion. but the weather is gen- erally fair from the Mississippi Val- ley to the Pacifle coast. at 7 a.m, 24 hour Station barometer pres- . m. 28.34 in, Reduced 30.11 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. —! ept. of Agriculture. — Meditation period. 0—Shoppers guide program, —Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour, —Weather report, grain markets. 8—Farm notes. —Bismarck Tribune news, weath- St. Paul livestock. prano; Ethel Moore Bauer, bared ‘and accompanist. aseball scores. Newscasting and newsacting. soAtuate program. unle, ce program (remote) Position Wanted by 8 pher and faixtasen Banking, real estate and law experience. No. 1 references. Write Bismarck Trib- une care Ad No. 96, WORK WANTED—Position as pook- keeper or clerk by married man 30 years old References furnished. Write Tribune Ad No. 1. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Either whole or part interest in established profit- able business in Mandan or Bis- marck, Must be able to show what business is doing. Address Ad. No. 3, Bismarck Tribune. WANTED—To purchase a- used ad- ph. Call at M. op Gilman Co. or phone 808. REAL ESTATE $5200.00 2 story modern house, east front, garage, 3 bed rooms. $3900.00 6 ‘room modern bungalow, front, all modern. $4200.00 5 room’ bungalow, facing park, spick and span, right down town. $2100.00 5 room house, partly modern, good value. south $4200.00 6 room bungalow, all modern, ally new, garage, east front. 6 room bungalow, east front, garage, modern. . $4000.00 - 6 room house, facing park, modern, 3 bed rooms. CITY REAL ESTATE LOANS on im- terms. ually quickly .and to a greater extent | no) than in years past. Dr. Horn believes it possible.many other relics of the expedition are still covered with snow and ice. The log, or observation book of the rather than Andree's diary, Dr. Horn indicated, must be looked to fof the real story of the expedition. The diary'’s pages are stuck togetherand there is some doubt that it is readable at all. The log,’ Dr. Horn said, is most comprehensive and far from the mathematical jour- nal it might have been. bed sooa4 STOCKS Chi , Sept. 2.—)—Corporation Se hee 23 1-2; Insull Util. Invest. $81. corn crops. will average 50 to per cent better than last year prices for small grain, corn, n.| FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW 0 LARGE NEW HOUSE, GOOD 6 NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, 4 .| AN IMPORTED registered ‘Toggen- “place ii we. home logs ay gn earn hety. and board who. wishes to atime high school. Write Lock Box 141, Timmer, \N. Dak. SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- teed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. t ee _. Boarders Wanted BOARDERS WANTED at 400 Seventh street. Private home. Desirable for teachers. Phone 21 BOARDERS WANTED Seventh Street. Private home, desirabie for teachers. Phone 219-R. ee CITY LISTINGS FOR SALE NEW SIX ROOM MODERN BUN- galow, oak ‘floors, fireplace, many built-in features, full» basement, . Close to: schools, immediate pos- session. Sales price $6200. $500 cash, balance like rent. interest 7%. hardwood floors, built-in features, basement garage. Sale Price $5200 $500 cash, balance monthly. SEVEN ROOM TWO STORY HOUSE one bedroom first floor, full base- ment, furnace heat, outside garage. Sales price $4500. Good terms. FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, close-in location. Sales price $3200. Terms. “~~ monthly income, one and one-half acres of ground, all in garden, near school. Sales price $5500. Good S. modern, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnace heat, close-in. Sales Price $6300. Terms. Many other properties af®p/ices and terms to fit any real buyer. Buy lots now for your future home in that district near the new city park in the northeast section. These lots can be bought on easy monthly payments. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0 | Household Goods for Sale FURNITURE FOR SALE—Including victrola, three piece antique set, dining room set, sewing machine, bed and dressers, rug, library tables, kitchen cabinet, rockers, chairs, etc. Call at 720 Second Street. Phone 671-W. BEDS FOR SALF—One double bed new, heavy white iron $18.00, one got bed white iron, excellent springs and mattress $9.00. Phone 517 be- tween 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p, m. Phone 1508 after 5:00 p. m. FOR SALE — High gtade piano. Monthly payments if desired, -also extra heavy 40 gallon range boiler with coal heater in good condition. 807 Fourth St., Phone 576. hae SALE—Oak dining room table, buffet, six chairs, white ivory crib, tent 9x12, and 1929 Buick coach. Call at 514 Seventh Street or Phone 1205-W. FOR SALE—2 dining room tables and six chairs also room and board reasonable. Inquire at 608 Second _Street_or Phone 13 lonsistandlh FOR SALE—A monarch range with @ reservoir on back, good as new. Call at 115 Washington St. Miscellaneous burg buck, guaranteed, grand pro- ducer of stock milking strain, six years old, for exchange or sale. Nothing but first class guaranteed buck will be accepted in exchange. Address N, D. State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, San Haven, N. D. FOR SALE—Boat, canvas duck boat just finished. Wood frame, ready for season. $15. Phone 517 Pere Be at deep 1508 after 5 on oer Nichols é& Shepard thy machine size 28x46, in first class condition, will sell reason- able, A. T. Welch, Menoken, Nerth Dakota. "AKEN UP—One black and white female Fox Terrier. Owner pleasc call at’406 Seventh street or phone 219-J. Clarence Hanson, SALE—A few good retuilt tractors, various makes. Bismarck Implement Co., 201. Main Ave., Bis- marck, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Three nice office rooms over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply at jewelry store. FOR SALE—Milch cows. Prank Paris. Phone 10-F-12. v FOR SALE 7 room modern house, including 4 bed rooms and large closets, hard- wood floors, east front, well built, trees and lawn, near schools, at a bargain, on terms. 5 room modern house, with the up- § room modern house on Pavement, 2 bed f rooms, full basement, hardwood floors, near school, garage, for $3150 on terms. 6 Sg hy cy siat house, 3 bed rooms, iter heat, full basement, near school, garage. cheap for $4400, on terms. Very pacts modern stucco bung- slow, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire- place, preakfast ne nook, well located, /stucco garage, on terms. en building lot on 6th street, east ata for sale. . House for rent. GEO. M. REGISTER a Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Pool Hall, brick building 6 tables, full basement, double bowling alley. Only pool hall in Beulah, N. Dak. For price ‘and terms see op write Mrs. Wm. Neumann, Zap, N. Dak. 1 FOR SALE—Restaurant in town of 700 population, county ‘seat town, also nice hotel close by. Good| business guaranteed. Must sell on account of poor health. Write or see Logan Cafe, Napoleon, N. D. in the American Austin franchise in the Slope terri- Steen sweet 1p rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 82 Th Tybune, it Ad Department Male Help Wanted dy 2] or over, must have plenty of ambi- tion to learn accounting in spare time under the personal supervision of a Certified Public Accountant. Write for personal interview giv- ing age, education, present employ- ment, address and phone number. Write Bismarck Tribune care Ad. No. 101. RADIO POSITION WANTED—Sales or service by young man, graduate of National Radio institute, refer~ ences furnished. J. H. McClelland, Arnegard, N. LEARN BARBERING now Take ad- vantage of ‘our LOW SUMMER RATES. Catalog free Moler Col- lege. Fargo. N. D. WANTED—30 Gravel trucks, Pay 09 per cubic yard, mile long. haul. In- terstate Construction.Co,, Napoleon, | 7— North Dakota. YOUNG MAN wanted to work by treet F, Jaszkowlak, 419 Twelfth stree' WANTED—Experienced shoe Apply in person. 8. & L. Co. Female Help Wanted ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified .employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. ADVANCEMENT LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. WANTED—Experienced seamstress, must be neat. Do not apply unless you can qualify. Write in care of __ Tribune WANTED—C girl for gen- eral housework. One who can go home nights. Call at 315 Tenth ae DD a WANTED—Experienced sales ladies at once, also boy for general work. Apply in person. 8. & L, Company. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 502 W. Ros- ser A Wanted to Rent WANTED—Farnished “house or apartament, four rooms or more for business man, reliable. Call Mr. Parmenter at the Burg company. Used Cara FOR SALE—Late 1928 Chevrolet coach, good tires, body and motor | in A-1 condition. Only run 11,000 miles. Cheap. Inquire at 107 Fifth Street. modern home, hot water heat, clost * in, gentlemen preferred, Also two. room furnished light housekeepins apartment vacant September 1th Call at 302 Eighth street. cerne) Eighth St. and Thayer Avenue c: Phone 375. WANTED TO RENT—Two unfur- nished rooms with kitchenetie ar | bath in a strictly modern nome Near car line. Give rent. Asdre:: and Phone number in first letter, Write Tribune care Ad No. 2. FOR RENT—An attractively furnish- ed room in a modern home, con- venient to William Moore school, and the high school. Near car line, Young lady preferred. Call at 314 Ave, D or Phone 1222-J. FOR RENT—Nice clean basement room, may be used for light house- keeping, also porch sleeping room. Close to capitol and high school, S00. ey 817 Seventh street or phone ROOM FOR R RENT—Nicely furnished sleeping room or light housekeep- ing room, also garage for rent. Op- Posite St. Alexius Nurses Home, 307 Tenth Street, Phone 921. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in a modern home, suit- “able for one or two. Breakfasts if Leb Phone 548-M or call at 923 Seventh street. FOR RENT — Light } housekeeping room, furnished, suitable for couple, No objections to one child. Heat, light and water furnished. Call at 307 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, with or without board, located right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or Phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private en- trance, $17.00 per month. Phone 833-W or call at 323 South Eighth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished’ sleep- ing room in new modern home, con- venient to High School and William school, Call at 709 Fifth St. one or two, near schools, capitol and carline. Call at 1002 Fifth _ street or phone 1138, FOR RENT—Six rooms upstairs, light and heat furnished, use of Phone. Inquire 1517 Bowen Ave. or phone 552-W. _ FOR RENT—One large well furnish- ed room suitable for two, in modern home. Call at 513 Ave. A, phoye _ 1363. iB room, suitable for one or two, gestlmen. red. Call at 504 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room in a new modern home. Call __at 223 Tenth Strect. Phone 535-M. front room, suitable fe ae girls. Breakfast if suitable for one or two. Call at $18 Sixth street or phone 1221 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room on car line, also garage. 124 or call at 710 Fourth st. A BNAP AT §$225.00—Chrysler 60, 4 door sedan, 6 ply Fisk's all around. See it at Stair Motor Co, Cash or terms. No trade. FOR SALE—1929 Ford Coupe in ex- cellent condition only $375.00. Call or write L. C. Holtan, Falkirk, N. D. $1.00 WHEAT! Storage tickets accepted at the rate of $1,00 per net bushel of number one Darl Northern, other grades accord- ingly, for any used car or truck in our stock. We have a large assortment at rock-bottom prices. STEEN MARMON CO, Distributors Marmon and Austin Automobiles 116 Second Street : Phohe 1453 Bismarck, N. D. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—By Oct. Ist, four or five room bungalow by young married couple. No children. Write Ad. No. 6, in care of The Tribune. WANTED TO RENT—Seven room modern house, close in. Write Trib- une Ad No, 100. Apartments FOR RENT—Two rooms over Harris and Woodmansee's store. Apply at Harris and Woodmansee, LARGE ROOM with private lavatory and toilet, Ladies preferred. 603 _Sth St, Phone 1053. FOR RENT—Comfortabie sleeping room, suitable for two, close in. Call at 316 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished toom in all modern home. Close in, street Phone 426-J. FOR RENT—Furnished Peg home, ladies prefersedy ne Furnished room in modern home. Phone 1123-M, 423 Sixth Street. FOR RENT—Warm furnished room. fre at 414 First Street or Phone FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms at 412 Fifth street or phone Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Five room bungalow in fine condition, on pavement, Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth street. Write oye Depositors Holding Company, Bis- reaps N, D,, or phone N. L Roop Bl FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment, gas stove, kitehen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire apartment at 710 *geventh street, also garage located at 519 Tenth street. Call Roy Neff, 710 Seventh __Street_or phone 357-J. Mieeping apartment. anda see ping e) al nt and a slee| room. Call at 406 Fifth St, _phone 1067 foreoons only.” FOR RENT—Large apartment, three rooms and bath on first floor, pri- vate entrance. Beautifully nished. Phone 1250. Rieger $04: Chaps Satin ot ena08 ror "RENT—Apartments furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. ——a————— «For Rent Apartment, allmodern Inquire, at The Bismarck Tribune ” Office FOR RENT — Four room oi ein! modern house, garage, chicken yard, $25 per month, th iocated at 606 Fourteenth Street; also sewing machine for sale, Phone 300-R or call at 710 Ave. D. , RENT- x room modern house with three bedrooms in Riverview Addition, and a six room modern house including three bed- rooms. Close in. George M. Regis- rooms and bath, throughout, built-ins, furnace heat. IF RENTING SEE THIS. Call at 316 Mandan &t. or Phone 1628- FOR RENT—One six room modern home with garage and full base- ment, at 808 Ave. B, for $55.00 per month. Inquire at office or home of H. F. O'Hare. FOR RENT—Six room modern house available at once. Close in. Also for sale, davenport bed and sani- tary couches. Phone 905 after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished cottante 33 a @ week during September with boat Boney Briages, Detroit Lakes, cane =e, a Four room house, adults oe Inquire ae Fourth street. Mrs. Sidney Smith. FOR RENT—Small furnished house, two rooms and bath. Inquire at 618 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Five room house, Sept. Ist, $37.50 per month. Inquire at” 407 thth Street. aed RENT—Three room unfurnish- . ate | bec sania only. Call at 723 | ror" ENTS Si) I mage Bout also ice bee fer male Phone 189. & 419 Third ~ 4 }