The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 11

= ie [BUOYANT SPIRIT I REFLECTED BY: NEW YORK MARKET chose, ocro OCTOBER 8 Pei uosbeees SORE A CHICAGO American Bosch Mt American Can. American and. ‘Foreign Powe: American qnteraa treet American Metal American Power American Radiator. American Rolling Mills American Smelti American Sugar Estifnaty That Feedstuff Losses | Are Heavy Cau es Wave Large Assortment of ‘Leading iad Bear Raid Fails . American Teleph. and "re , Oct. 3 3—)—Grain yalues American Water: otable fresh upturns a result ef ee Dest: Lostes, other, a staggering New York. Oct. 8.=-(AP)—Interests favoring the constructive side of the ce ata deriv a, fF Raley ea hes Hr age ra: its devel in mgt of caring 3 ics Anaconda Copper hi jon. Tope Atlantic Coast Line . Atlantic Refining” eyjacen Corporation in | Baltimore's Onio™: more buoyant aghs Aaing Machine fone AE at Wen! . Chicago Great Western PI M,, St. ee & Paelate Chicago & Northwestern Chicago, Rock Islat Chrysler Motor..:..... lorado F' a je ‘had. re finite climax on Tuesday, wy etn mples of week- end busl- i 1 roar d bho) Ath f the seasonal upswing note in previous weeks, but turther gains ring ‘October were still lines. Omission. of t Hele Ol dividend was the foutatanding item of the days corpo! It had been clearly foresh the market action of t ‘ah money again ren: rise of ‘On the upturns in wheat prices to- selling enlarged, and at times the 8 Were difficult to maintain, but upturns proved frequent. rents, Commonweaite and ‘Southern Continental Baki Continental Can Continental Moto: Continental Oil of Delaware. Corn Products (ex atv.) Crugible Steel .. Cuba Cane Sugai past asa iie mntinu intimations oe ete of large Tl nds of Migher nocd for wheat ane 2 decided disp t lion ain markets h ‘ave definite e corner. It was contende by some trade authorities that liqui-| E ytaa: sales had run their course and wheat market was making “> it Electric he and Light General American ‘Tank Ca: | General Blectri new ying of corn future deliveries | General Gas and was stimulated today by reports from | Geni merchandisers that with the advent of cold weather the demand for all|G feed grain would increas terial extent. Furthermore, able for immediate use was -Gemand here today, with No. 25 y + pha barat atte RANGE Minneapelie, Oct. 3.) — Wher On erg Pal fe Motor . te sins fa. ir Great Northern tron Oi Great eWatern Sugar « Hts3 eee or Fe F Houda hie Hershey - Hudson Motor Independent Oil and Gas Tnternattensl fH Camabustio: International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of Canada hone and Telegrap ringti Kelvinator ‘Corporation . Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio Kresge, best-ttetetetetebet tr Pieter pitt t ee ttt ett ttt hiat teers RRR RE re FR Ane eee Nevada Consolidated” New York para Ft ONES CDG ESEROM: ROSEY RSEND Roms senscate—T absorbed except tt juality. Wint bleached and smutty a ty. il Phillipa ye Sng . active; ” 180-310 ia a0 and choice 140- | Rad! ej. Hee weight 160- | Radio-Keith-Orphe: weight Beminston Rand tor tht | Republic Iron and Steel ynol Richcteta Oil of Cali Royal Dutch shell 330-380 ie 9.65-10.1 13 acer ee ime and good 750- 8.65: 100-190 $0 ine eas" eattte 3 00; calves 600 fy fly stenays uis & San Francisco market St. Schutte Retail Stores R RORMORRUS 3 Sty gy 3 y Sparks Withington Standard Brands OR MY, is nog mo Standard Gas and Hiectric Standard Oil of California Standard Oil of New Jerse; Standard Oil of New York 3 oats +828 o§ Ps Studebaker Motor Q =n Uinted Cigar Stores United on oration . Stocker and feeder cattle: sl ‘and. choice 500-1050 | U and medium rem vs Industrial Alcohol, §. Realty and Impro' Ww atinghouse Airbrak Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. 1; Willys-Overlang Woolworth Company . ye $e Pee = 30: apater al ad om Ths. joa mes Raye, MEA, §. 93% 1.88% 1.88% 1.85% Rt except’ one string of went rai, ead gioers salable ‘sup- But Sab tube, isregclar, screamer get esateers held at ¥! 100, 670 Pica: erally . stead: sire ‘tterings not yet bee nt reek rie’ 4,00- ase up to r hee and iss *, 3.00 nearby bennery at} rhy ‘closely selected. extra. 43 ra 48 to 47, extra first ged poultry weak. ages bit “tid fo 345, or 30 0 Oc. 3. By cl A _cineage Fearon Potatoess” Receipts. 492, total U, 6, nip ta fading stow. Wiseonsl ers 1.7! | Be er; Atinnesots, ‘Tacked't +} ble 1.70) Tri oy cording to Eta Colorado a sacked SUD] fof Washington New 0 bar 2: da: mers carlot grain Bates: No.1 morthars amber durum ne to 2 Yetlow 86%; Cate “No. 2 white 34%. Barley—No. 2 special 62 to. 57; No. Fiak—No. 1 1.78 to 1.87%. MINNBA POLI POT: sit dablagh 3s, “i Creamery extras 38: standards 36; ex- Hale? ti dx 30 to 8 seeneal 3. TLive poultry: i, n over 4 pounds 21; broilers 3). roost: ers 16; apring nests du ne ee, Heceipts 8.947 canen. Stéady: 1 dark northern 85%- fn 6c; No. 2 do 82g-86%c; No. 3 %-845%40: No. 1 northern 84%-87%c; No'ado 81%-85%c; No, 1 amber dur- ya Hea he, pag do yiee anc: 1 durum %4%¢;_No. 2 do 73% mixed durum 73%-6%¢: No. +] do,72%-75%03, No, 1 red durum 74%- oy No. 3 ae 87, lo. 1 7c. rye 50’ ' Bets choice to fancy 48-51c; Be ium to good 45-48; lower les 40. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 3.. ‘Wheat No. 1 hard 81-82; No, 2 yw hard 82; No. 1 northern’ spring an No, 1 mixed Corn No. 1 mixed 90%-%; No. 1 yellow 89% nay ¥ No. 2 white 9514-96; sample fot yt 4 14 Oats No. 1 ype 38%. pa imothy teed" 7,15-8.00. Clover seed 16.75-24.25. Lard 11.65. Ribs 14.50, Bellies 14: BOSTON WOOL do | phases of the act, touching on valua- enterprise, Some strength e iets ceuielen Denes: ] utterances ‘and mi [SESSA OE OREO eae Weather Report . However, leading ‘ivond senbee: a men frequently have Mjuestioned ‘Temperature at 7 a. Principles incorporated into other Lowest last wight, Srecigitation to 7 ai... Highebt wind velocity .. GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre, tion, the recapture of excess earnings ‘and standards of return by whicn the interstate commerce commission has nee ‘ Power to fix rates. Since the refer- ahd ape ence conceivably might apply to any | plumarck..N. D.. cloudy 48° 38 06 or all of these matters, it was ‘ase | Boise. Sato. ae aa sumed in most discussions today Pres- ceigury. ri] HY ident Hoover will specify his wish for |enver’ co 30 changes in future addresses or @ mes- Sage to congress. Des Moines, Kamloops, B. Ransas City, Mo., on Lander, ae clear Medicine Hat, Miles 2, ia Jtah, ¢ ‘Modena, |. Minn., eld, BISHOP CANNON IS STILL UNAWARE OF is CHARGES PREFERRED it'22.2- . nl Prince’ Albert, Basie eo a Appeiie, Saw » cir. ‘apid City Roseburg? 0 on St. Louis, Mo., clear. ity. 4s Conferred Last Night ‘With Church Officials but Appar- Sault Ste: Marie, | qitiansptaner Hea ™atas) ently Learned Lite RL Pees 64’s and finer and ates terr: ritoey, Bloux Gity, I 60 =| and, lower, “quality, “some stlctiy| washington, “Oot 3-—U@—Bishop Britt Current FH rere Ho ry » ae while Anece - | James Cannon, Jr., said today he still|The Pas., Ma 32 gan ‘wools of simifar grade and class |is unaware of the nature of the|7eiede, 0. cloudy, +): 33 realize around 30c grease basis, The |charges which have been made|winnemu 36 bulk co Fert hl seedy Pee ir re him, although he conferred | Winnipeg, 3t on 58, ans iner ry wi last night with Bishop W. N. Ains- W.D. | " with prices steady as com) ared with Worth in whose custody the charges} station nn ™ %* Ds POINTS Temp. prices reported earlier in New York, Oct, 34> Curb lew Yor! ur: Cities Service 27. Electric Bond aud Share 68%. Standard Oil 45% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minuieapolis, Ost. 6.6) —Fldut 10 cents higher. In carload lots, family patents quoted 5.45 to'6.55 a barrel in &.pound cotton sacks. Shipments 45.383 barrels. Bran—20.00 to 20.50, + Standard middlings. Depression Only Temporary, Hoover Tells Financiers (Continued on from page one) proach. Nevertheless, I always have been, and I remain, an unquenchable believer in the resistless, dynamic power of American enterprise. This is no time—an audience of American leaders~of business’ is no place—to talk of any surrender.” Mr, Hoover said inquiry might de- velop that the present capital gains tax encourages inflatt by strang- ling the free movement of land and securities. He also cited the bearing of the regulatory functions of the federal 20.00 to 20.50. 83% |and state governments on the subject of business stability, mentioning their effect on the, financial r= ot railroads and utilities, “During a period of depression,” he said, “the soundest and most available method of relief to unem- %|ployment is expansion of public works and construction in the utili- ties, railways, and heavy indvstries, The volume of possible expansion of construction in these private indus- tries is about four or five times that in public works. “During the present depression these industries have done their full Part, but especially the railways have been handicapped by some provisions of the transportation act of 1920. With wider public vision the railways could be strengthened into a greater balance wheel of stability. We have need to consider all of our economic legislation, whether banking, utill- ties, or agriculture, or anything else, :]upon business stability. Can Cure Abuses “IT have never believed that our -|form of government could satisfac- torily solve economic problems by di- rect action—could successfully con- duct business institutions. The gov- ernment can and must cure abuses.” The president praised what the bankers have done toward ameliorat- ing the business situation, ana con- tinued: “At this juncture the responsibility of those in control of money and credit is great. Without’ faith on your part and without your good of- fices, the early return to full pros- ‘perity can-not be accomplisnea.” Just before going to the auditorium | to deliver his speech the president made a last minute addition to his text in which he took vigorous excep- tion to remarks of a banker delegate who was ‘quoted as saying American living standards should be on a lower Plane. “To that I emphatically disagree,” we president asserted amid applause, «{and added: “Any retreat. from our American philosophy Oy Sep eenkly increasing standards of living be- ‘}eomes a retreat into perpetual uw: employment. and the acceptance of a cesspool of poverty for some large part of our people.” ‘The auditorium, scene of great political gatherings in the past, was filled during the president's 35-min- ute address. Its seating capacity is estimated at more than 10,000. Addi- tional hundreds heard the speech . galt amplifiers in an adjoining while millions of radio listeners banat it from nationwide broadcast- ing cheins. PRESIDENT IS ; BACK Pa here until Sunday he Jeayes for Boston for Monday, one before carrey Legion arid the other re the American Federation of ely after the second bY | speech he wi'l go to Kings mountain battlefield in South Carolina for the fourth address afternoon. Lae A paragraph in, Hoover's speech to- day was the subject of interested spec- ulation and tion in both railroad quartera circles and official ible for. railroad ition, It was the section which e Portatian act of 1000 0. renove portal act razon fupetioing. Are Di Considerable diversity ‘in tt the opin- fons as to-how the president intei.ded the reference to apply was evident. ‘In behalf of the important and var- ‘tous railroad groups interested th con- salt ‘present operating systems riers into larger units, it is sug- | peated the mention desit with the "| shaping of new legislation to facili- Eee Sere he from the point of view of its effect|Gathering of 45 in Woods at rest. An investigation of the complaints against the dry leader appears cer- tain. They were brought by four fellow members of the clergy of the Methodist Episcopal Churcn, South, and are understood to deal partly with the stock market and political activities of Cannon. The bishop said in his office today that he is standing by the pusition he took in a cable to the Associated Press while on the seas returning to the United States from Brazil— namely that the procedure in bring- ing the charges was irregular. This|saturday. Warmer north central por- has been denied by those who are|tion tonight. sponsoring the charges and calling| ‘on tonight. fot a church trial. . The high-pressure Bishop Ainsworth ‘returned last | Spread the country, night to Birmingham, Alabama, Jamestown, fogsy Fargo, cloudy Grand’ Forks, ciowa WEATHER FORECA: tonight and Saturday. much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy to- night and Saturdi t much change in temperature. For South Dakota: Showers tonight and possibly Saturday morning. Not much change in temperature. For lowa: Probably showers tonight and’ Saturday. Not much change sin aemperature. For Minnesota: Mostly cloud: in For Montana: Unsettled tonight and DITIONS a has over- ing centered He over 1 the Peli rig oon r this Morning. (Sauit. Ste. Mar : had conferred in Richmond with the] 30.42). Fair weather, with slight rites traveling elders who brought the|in temperature, exists over the north and west portions of the area. Th charges. He was understood by those|Tain area extends frei the southens tralgreat plains to the luke region, the regular procedure ordered by the belt beery tn guine-sections. church for such cases, ‘which pro- vides that the bishop to whom charges are made appoints a com- mittee to investigate ano decide whether a church trial is necessery. The discipline provides that, if pil a trial is decided upon, the accused bishop can be suspended until ad Lee ng following general conference. e yer next one is in 1934. | KFYR - “The conference with Bishop Ains- | @————___-—__—__—__@ worth was official,” Bishop Cannon SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 said today, declining to discuss its 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters purpose. M, “I have never seen the charges,” he added. “Bishop Ainsworth did not have them with him. Therefore I do not know yet what they are, any more than what I have seen in the news- papers.” SCOUTS 10 INSTALL FIRST CHAPTER OF CAMP FRATERNITY River stage at 7 a, m. today, 1.4 feet; 24-hour change, none. Bismarck station barometric pres- sure at 7 a.m, 28.42 inches: reduced, 30. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. eather report. unshine hour. ning grain markets; club. ram. the W heat Pool, \—Dance program (remote). Cee tion. Admission to it is not on the basis of popularity or of objective things accomplished, but on the basis of high exemplification of scout ‘deals. {The big service object of the new lodge ’s that of urging every scout to attend either the council camp at Chan Owapi or his own’ separate troop camp. The members of the order will have a full’ program while in camp which includes many games, Chan Owapi to Organize Order of Arrow —- Missouri valley Boy Scouts are to install the first chapter, in this vie cinity, of the national scout frater- nity, the Order of the Arrow, Satur- day night, in the darkness of the woods along Wildwood lake. The in- | boating. hiking, camp fire and marsh- stitution will be conducted by the / mallow roast following the initiation charter members of the chapter, who | ceremony, erie devotionals and will take in 45 ea re qualified by “self-cooked meals. their camp record summer at os mers was oped ‘s BOYS and GIRLS | Chan Owapi for membership in the fraternity.~ Only cnaantion camp- ers among the med Sonored 2 Ask your mother or father to membership. After oosn: one of those Yo-Yo’ the honor they have to ee epee fur- Sine Tey of Toys,” given ee hehe’ chatter manbers of the fra- |free with each pound purchase ternity here are W. G. Pulton, scout |of Princess Patt at the Coffee Bris yarobe rt Byrne in Mane, as Demonstration held Saturday ate; ant cout felvi ss Edick, “Kenneth Jolin 0nd at Brown and Tiedman’s. Benser. oe sgn is. hanes on a secret ritu the Lenni Lanape Indians ! and will be held in the heart of the] marek Community Chest, for ine one woods at Chan Owapi in complete |tion of Directors, will be held at the darkness except for the sepa n ae eos Ee” ofa campfire. Four directors ‘will be elected to Officers of Lodge serve for a two year term. The fol- ‘The scouts are planiting on leaving |!owing named persons have been for camp on Saturday afternoon; | tee as candidates: NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING selected by the nominating commit- where they will spend the week Bee torwin enjoying the pleasures of a fal pag . PS. Forty scouts are expected to be in ty Eee attendance, Fred Peterson Stair ‘The officers of the lodge include Deir B fstrauis Melvin Munger, as chief; Phil Boise, Mrs. Dickinson, as senior chief; Myron| Wach contributor to the Community Benser, Bismarck, as junior chief; Chest Js considered a member and is Kenneth Joslin, Bismarck, as record- |“ “BisMARCK COMMUNITY CHEST. er; Charles Ellis, Mandan, H. P. Goddard, secretary. Miscellaneous of . Fulton, supreme chief of the FOR SALE—Eeven Shepherd-Coolle fire; ‘and A.C. Van Wyk, chief of the | pups, well bred, weaned; backed by fire. three generations of intelligent, While at Chan Owapl, the jogs trained females. Heelers. Males will adopt {ts constitution and by: $3.00, females $1.00 if taken at laws, elect its new officers and comm once. Call 1% miles west Brins- New and second hand. styles and sizes. We have one to fit Pie OO ease Coiek Ts Rene ot Write Avie ‘The members of the order as they NATIONAL CASH yg 2 now stand are, in addition to the above-named: Ralph Rand, Lloyd business. W. E. Stitzel, rep- Murphy, Robert Edick, Paul Gussner,| YOUr Duncan Wallace, Clinton Bailey, John See Pie 108, Bisarch . Ben we, Paul Mod Ernest MeCall, Richard Schmidt, | OR SALE—Gooa registered Oxiord Shearn, Huston Galyen, Joe} 890 Rambouillet rams, yearlings Wrsht Carroll Paty Walter Ward,| and two year olds. Registered poll Joe Kirby, Waldo Ellickson, Russell| ¢4 Shorthorn bulls 15 monthe old Saevie, Donald Lund, Robert Mur-|__Strutz ana Nagel Rismarck N D phy, George Jaszkoviak, Prank Wal-|FOR SALE—Hundred or more tons bert. Melvin Ruder, Richard Grifffin.| good wild hay-at buyers orice. Robert , and Charles Liessman,| Write or call George Pree, 6 9 Lang,| miles north Kintyre, N. D. few gooa retwit tractors various makes Hismarck Implement Co. 201 Main Ave. Bis- marck N Dak FOR SALE—Show case, », cheap. It In- ire at Dahner Tavis Music Co. 162, Bismarck. N. Dak Max; Reuter, Garrison; sano Bil. hae Frost Ralelgh;, Emunett’ Mocusker. | FOR SALE Boss Tne | (lerae pata: james- | toes. fine for per bush- hee? aoe Dosed yer! ef delivered. Joseph Cogh Wi) Boost Camp IR RENT Three nice offic rooms This orgentastion was organized: ove: Knowles Jewelry Store Apply fundamentally 95 a service ongeaiag- | Qt Jewelry store. At 6 d-¥s 24 words or under 3 days 26 words or under CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance @.nimum charge 75 cente Copy must be received at the Tribune of- {icc by 9:00 @ m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts. border or white space used on want ads come under the classified 6 | display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 2 days 25 words or unde! 1 day 25 words or under 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. Phone 32 The Tribune Wart Ad Department. LN Male Help Wanted DON'T BE a mis-fit Quality for good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted close to him to be planning to follow| Rocky mountain region over the cen-{ Chest, for the elec- |. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 1246, —————— Salesmen SALESMEN WANTED y | GENTLEMEN of character and abil- t ity to represent Financial Institu- tion of highest repute. Restricted territory. Permanent connection. Experience an assert but not as es- sential as ambition and business standing. Write or call E. J. Rus- sell, 205 Walker Building, Farge? North Dakota. Work Wanted EXPERIENCED woman desires posi tion as housekeeper in city or coun- try in widower’s home, would not object to children. Small wages. Write or call Mary White, Princess Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. WORK WANTED—Woman exper- jenced in restaurant and pastry cook, or will work by hour or day. Phone 1687 and ask for Eleanor Botts. na ics WORK WANTED—By man exper- ienced in garage service station and grocery store work. Phone 637-J and ask for Henry Wallace. CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- teed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. WANTED—Washings or work by day or hour, Phone 300-LW or call at 417 Eleventh street. Apartments FOR RENT—On first floor, furnished apartment consisting of one tair sized room, large closet, kitchen and private bath. On second floor, fur- nished room with kitchenette. Phone 512-M or call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two room nicely tur- nished apartment, private entrance, convenient to bath, reasonably Priced, close to capitol and high school. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 1747-! FOR RENT—In modern home, clean and comfortable furnished 2 room apartment, also for sale, gas range in good condition and one table. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—Furnished thre corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone 303. ts F. Flanagan, Prop. T—October first, two room turnidhed apartment on ground floor, close in. Call at 405 Fifth t or phone 109: FOR RENT—One modern furnished apartment with priyate bath in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—A three room newly decorated all furnished apartment. | =— Must ve seen to appreciate. Call at 602 Third street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Vacant October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Two and three room apartments at 120 West Rosser, In- quire at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Three room mouern apartment with bath, frigidaire and gas stove. Phone 1063. Livestock Business Opportunity FOR SALE—General store and meat market, only one in town. Invoice price. Will sell or rent building, living rooms included. Terms if Ge-~ sired. Good railroad facilities. Call or write Thos. H. Church, ' Rirge-° view, South Dakota. s rf FOR RENT—Hotel in Regan, ‘North | Dakota. Very reasonable. Write. Mrs. M. Wallman at 323 Thirteenth street, Bismarck, N. U., or phone * 1475: a Position Wanted ~ " Pig By BS Fae business college graduate, exper- ; jenced in bookkeeping, can furnish * reference. Phone 195-M, WORK WANTED—Gentleman ex- Perienced in bookkeeping and gen- eral office work desires position. Phone 403-J. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Three burner Electric range used one year, 3 plece set fiber reed furniture, 9x12 rug, Seeg- er refrigerator, sanitary cot and itt Phone 1598-R. 412 Ave. FOR SALE—PFull sized brass bed with Way-sagless spring and mat- tress, oak rocker with leather, seat, Columbia phonograph with records. * Call at 614 Second street. FOR SALE—Kitchen range, $40. Used very little. 109 Fourth Ave. N. E. Mandan, N. D. Lost and Found FOUN! man’s blue and black wool jacket. Call 557-LJ. Owner may have same by paying adver- tising charge. LOST—In the Capitol theatre a purse containing papers valuable to owner only. Finder kindly phone 1529-W. Reward, a Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large room with fire- place, newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished, light housekeeping if desired, also a cozy warm bed room and heated garage. Rent very reasonable. Call at 104 Ave. C West or phone 366-W. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms on ground floor in modern home, electric stove, city heat and close in, $30.000 per month, adults only. Phone 872 after 6:00 p. m. or on Suni FOR RENT—In a modern home, an attractive completely furnished light. housekeeping room, also one pleasant sleeping room, steam heat, hot water at all times. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—By day, week or - month, one large and one smaller room, preferably ladies, light housekeep- ing would be allowed to neat par- ties. Call at 309 Seventh street North. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, suitable for two, also for sale, Edi- son cabinet phonograph with rec- ords and Victor attachment. Call At 222 W. Main or phone 1629-w, FOR RENT—Large, clean, well fur- nished sleeping room with two win- dows, clothes closet, in private home, suitable for two people, $10.00 each. Call at 112 Ave. A. ROOM FOR RENT—Nice large room, can be used for light housekeeping if desired, has large clothes closet and near bath. Call at 402 Eighth __Street. Phone 1328-, FOR RENT—One nicely furnished sleeping room in modern home, close in, hot water heat. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 375 or call’at 302 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Very nice warm sleep- ing room, also two very nice rooms for light housekeeping with electric stove and refrigerator. 610 Ave. A or phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms, breakfast and evening meal if desired, also six room modern house. Phone 637-R or call at 106 Ave, C. sp ing room in modern home, hot wa- ter at all times, and close in. at 708 Main or phone 342. FOR RENT—Large modern room with clothes closet, bath adjoining, extra warm, two blocks from post- office. Call at 208 Rosser Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home without board, right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with small kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273 “The Hazelhurst.” FOR RENT—October 1st, room in Call FOR SALE—500 head of breeding ewes in lots to suit the purchaser. Also 500 head of lambs. -Inquire of P. C. Remington & Son, Bismarck, North Dakota. Farm Lands LAND FOR RENT—S% of Sec 25 Township 140, Range 76, eight miles northwest from Driscoll. Terms: Owner will furnish land and segd and receive % of crop delive: Mrs, Anna Knauss, 502 Seventh street North, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—One-half section of land south of Steele, Kidder county. Close to Pursian Park. Land ts all tillable and soil is very fertile Has a nice grove of trees. ment, some cash, balance’on terms. Mrs. Anna Knauss, 602 Seventh street, Bismarck, N. D. oun: WANTED TO RENT—Equipped dairy or stock farm by man and wife. Carl W. Schauss, Mandan, N. D. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS” WANTED—Quick service wil) be given removing yous dead or undesirable live animals such as horses, he cows ard sheep. all free of charge We cal) for one or more, large or small. Write or phone us promptly Northern Rendering Compauy, Bis- marck. N D. Box 265. Phone 406 1926 Chrysler 4 Secan. 1926 Ford Tydor. 1924 Durant & Coser, 19% Durent. 1 Conc. Also several otagre te choose irerm. We irede and give terms HEDAHL MOTOR COMPARY, Biswarek, N. D. Down pay-j modern home, well furnished, pri- vate entrance. Call at 618 Third _street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room on first floor of modern home. Call at 201 First street or phone ‘ 263, pee... RN SSSA FOR RENT—An unusually pleasant * sleeping room for young lady. Call at 615 First street. FOR RENT—Four garages, also 3 sleeping rooms. Phone 1353-W or call at 406 Ninth. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, close in, tached garage; every modern con- venience including natural gas fur- nace. Inquire 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Six room moderna house at 501 Third street, 6 room buagn- low, 313 Ave. A, also v and bath furnished heat, available bed couches. Ca: FOR RENT—wcaitiful new tive room bungalow Iccated in choles secuon of city. on pavement. For informe tion Inquire at 592 Sevent): etre bungalow with neatec. garage fv _1010 Thayer: ave Phors 2 oa1-8. er house. modern, clove ta Wri!> Trib _une, In sare of AG NO 3 FOR RENT—Oct tet Sve sega waw moder ocurga.cw vt 53. Sieeata | Sect Phone &46-K. (FOP. RENT— Pow a boum. Phane 645 ur 1% os Rowse ar 12d Ave © 4 FOR “RENT- Pour “ice wader : house at :082 Ave. 8. Pheme 665-J, .~ | |