The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 9

STRADINESS RULES ON GRAN MARKET Sinking Spell Occurs After , Opening, but Quotations ‘2 Are Strong Later Oct. Fee dawg ated kets today after of increased selling pres- values crumbled rapid neared an end. transactions were at virtually the low- est_level reached. Wheat closed ae 1%-2%c a ’s finish, Oats %=1%6C off, and ‘eavisibns ‘unchanged to 15¢ decline. ‘Keeping @ sharp eye on the secut- ities, market, wheat found themselves compelled al: maintain alert watch of factors as- sociated more directly with grain and {ndleative that cereals were down to jevel where selling promised little profit. A letup in domestic and Can- adian receipts of wheat attracted special notice in this connection, and too did reports of steady “emai sion house buying led to frequent small rallies in prices. Confirmation of large Rucsian shi to other countri for the week, act something of a bearish times. In contrast was the fact that primary arrivals of domestic wheat today totaled either last week o} year ago. Meanwhile, torrential ral in France, as Borable low temperatures in Argen- oats followed wheat and corn. ions were easy, responsive to in wheat, pri- ler today tina, EG ye dips in ym ‘on forings simultaneously scarcer. aes Africa wi z as havien, shipze sis week but, tie Hy *Sipment ace from ‘South Africa e eck. fo all, countries Was smaller than the week previous. 8ST. PAUL LIVE! root Paul, Oct. 9! Feo tO. S epachotee 2,800; seclaae a anive s 50 down rs cheetahs earns No B50; heifers cutters and cutters os 120 TT ‘ves 1.2003 "9.50 to choice meth a pies eights: oa Bateners 2 50 et a oa ht, col Wultestay os 21: whe ai 5005 opening. a reDle os; some te bid 8.00; | “FOLLOWING DROPS} traders today ty | Case, J. 1Commercial Solvents, n less & New York Stocks CLOSE, mths sod . dams Hapress Advance Rumely Alleghany Corporation .., fed Chemicalvand Dye Busch Magne! American American Can , American Commi American and Foreign Power. American International . American Locomotive American Metal American Power American Radlato: American Rolling Mi American ing and Rotining Sai, American Tefen efini 2 American Teleph. and re legraph ue Work: Atchison, ie okae 2 Sai F Atlantic Coast ‘ihe anes Atlantle Rett ini Aviation ¢ jation Baldwin ci Baltimore: & ‘Ohh ma. Calumet and cia ‘ Canadian Pacific Cannon ete Senco eta Seats, Gas Columbia Graphophone Commonwealth and South Consolidated Gi ET ter ert sin ers ROSoSemnosawwsnnow Freeport Texas General American ne General Railway Sign: Gillette Batety Basor:. % Gold Dust p Motor . independent Indian ping International Combustion Eng. International Harvester Internati¢nal Match pfd. a nal Nickel of Int. Telephone and Tele, Johng-alany Kays er, J. Kelly-Springfield Tire . Kelvinator Corporation . ennecott Copper Radio Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee Transportation Pathe Exchange ..... Penney 3; ewes g steady. best Phill! ble Public ‘Service Corporation N. J. ny | Pullman Compan: 160 ‘to Kinds ae 10 lower; pigs fully teady to lowers, ep ate One go to 310 Ibs. 35: light lights, good @ chofee. P40, “to 160 Ibs, 9,60 to. ae 0 ti 00 Tbs. 9. ee readin i erelght, 200. to, 250 Fe, 1 hewey weleny oe Ibs. 18.00" ome tt acon B15 bo 800 Tb recaps slaugpter Bigs, ood dod calves 2.000: fed ateors calves ws trade mos mostly eady to ‘most ncaitie ae aati st averas vee '11. oO: she stock 5! ter cattle and vealel een lee pate ‘900 tc it Ibs. 9.1 me Oe te Foe com ite fee ‘Tbs. 35 ee x cutter 2.90 to 4 br uaea. ood choice 4 oer 4.00. to 4,000: lambs steady to weal Meade ers steers: early bulk ating. ewe, ne «wet eth ew few best held high- ood and choice 15 to 8.00: all to 6.7! 25. ‘Lastoe'y0 lus. down 8.00 to 9.25: medium Iixhts ‘common 5.25 30'S ibo'Ibs, medium to choles 2.26 to 400; sail welghts. cull and. co 1. to a5 tba. rood and choice ets To he’ n Pra ‘Get 9. panange of in eale ay ai dark poo har@> aire to hake: No. Corn—No. 3 gee. 3s ie 33 ei. 38%. nd | Rey: to 35018 nd | Sear: Gulley Pow A tum Corporation .. | Warner Pictures . DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Oct, 9.— Durem> 8h “a2 wa a ie X 5, 10%) 5 RH ‘Bis! page ean 2 (Furnished by N..1-dark northern No. Lnorthegn |. No. 1 amber du: No.1 mixed durum <1. No. 1 red durum... 0: D;{Speltz ee RK CURB STOCKS ‘2 ts ane / Itz. grades are not yuite week, while the 66s an somewhat more active, |. {elightly easier on aie i to concessigns that some willin ake. Several houser, however, are. ‘holding firmly at pron: ent asking pricer, mn they feel thé fituation Goes ot farther decline. | feeders Ue tra} he MG care THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 FRESH FLOOD OF LIQUIDATION 1S. SREN ON MARKET}: |Most Serious Financial Casualty in Recent Years Depresses Stook Prices New York, Oct. 9.—(®)—The stock si ter eer ee ae sor hel eh stocks were ay Bian 3 pala the bottom in the late ‘Although supporting ed in some volume, efforts to pain tain recent resistance points” Aye ‘oth Geveloned the trading. The new “ticker system, nevertheless, was unable to maintain the pace, and fell eee Placed. | a9. declining Spring and Wire, however, 12 points. Shares losing 5 ly_10 included Westinghouse Johns Mansville, American Waterworks, Gi- lette, Columbian Carbon, and Allied Chemical. The market showed mild rallying canadien soon after one o'clock and the flow of selling eae slackened. ‘The day's business news was meagre and character to influence tle tighter with the longer maturities: of time loans @ fraction higher. Call loans held at 2 per cent. DULUTH CASH GRAL punta, Ook: a a ‘lax- ake ity Five, 2.80: 80% e ng Lsiie May 1.87%. Wisat—-No. 1 dark’ northern a1. t 3; No. 2 dark northern 89 to 82; No. 3 dark nor; pera, 18 co 77; Nov. k worth ern 80 to $2; No. 2 northern 78 to 81 No. 1 amber durum 71% to 77%; No. amber Burunt 70% to. 774i No. 3 dur> 044; No. 2 durum 60%: No. fnixed durum £794, fo BL? Ne. 2 mixed aaa 68% to 82%; No. 1 red dur- um 6! ate No. 8 Fyhlte 34 to 4%. Exe Barley: notes. Bes Sraney 48 to 51: me medion to good 45 to 48; lower grades LIBERTY Bi Liberty eer tie 2. First, 4%48—102: Fourth 4% s—103.12. ‘Treasury 4 s—112.24, ‘Treasury 4 18 STOCKS First Bank Btock=r2s \ Bancorporation—40 Mirthesota Northern Power—27%. ICAGO sTOcKs Midwest Utilities, CHICAGO CAR. GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 9.—(@)—Whea' 2 hard Corn—No. 2 mixed 88% to 9014; J Yellow 0036 to 91; No. 1 white to 95; No. 6 white, new, 80; bernie grade 84, lots .famity patents quoted s40 10 4.50 a barrel In 98 pound cotton sacks. Ceoeee 36.368. Bran_ 20.50 1.01 Standard midaiing: 20.00 to 20.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 9.. bees gE edn ex- chai firm. Demand Great Bri- a % 5 Beaute. 3. BS Italy, sa Germany 23.78: 26.74 Sweden Ptr Saontreat 1 Loos lew otk mone} firm, Paretigit 5 go > Tuling rate . Time Toans firm, 60 da: 3-4 months 2%. 5-6 months e Prime Commercial Paper 2%-3. Bankers acceptances unchanged. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. 9.—( Eggs 14,- irregular, Mixed colors, regular packed, medium firsts 20-22; refri- gern closely selected heavy 161:- extra 25-26; extra first 2a t4-24: first 20%-2114; seconds 19-20; med- jum firsts unquoted; nearby and nearby western hennery white, close- ly selected extra 56-62c; do average extra 45-55c; Pacific Coast white, oe MO herrea extra 61-64%¢; do extra ae toe 8,61 steady. Creamery, Mat abe: ste eese & Fea '-24; express rpetlen fowls, by freight 20-25; express 25-35. steady. freight turkeys, Dressed ‘Courthouse Corner- stone Laid at Ceremony Today (Continued trom page one) lots of the block—the north half and @ few of the ‘south side lots. Most of the south half was owned by Henry Dion, Asa Fisher and T. W. Griffin. The remaining lots were purchased by the county in 1895-6, at a cost of $2,400, a move for which Harvey Har- ris, then a county commissioner, was chiefly responsible. Mr. Register referred briefly to two hangings which were held on the east side of the courthouse in the | 80's, and the trial of the Marauis de Mores as the result of a shooting affray in the Bad Lands near Me~- oie dora. & 1.8L 1,831.84 1.80 1.8 182% 4543 AB 49% 49% ATT PR SAR ARR tees To Arrive 19 rect H pre toc +22. 28 is “31 pena," earagpcaen Sto} axe: 17 8% a =e arum 9% 18% 65 + AT, 60% 150% é LLM LBM UA 1.80% pel ted « abl INSHAPOLIN Serarous BAI y= A. Ss. market dul ine polite ‘dciiverea salts ohare Allen Recalls Past Judge Allen said he little thought, when the old courthouse was started in 1880, that he would be here to lay & wreath on its grave. “In looking back,” he continued, “I can see march before me a pageant of the past. I can see the territorial court sitting en banc, with the Hon. Bartlett Tripp, of Yankton, as pre- siding judge; the Hon. William H. Francis succeeded by the Hon Ro- derick Rose, of Jamestown, both ap- Pointees of the president. Then our own and well-beloved Hon. Walter H. Winchester taking up the gavel with statehe “One of the next important posi- |" tions—high sheriff—has also during my personal experience,” he said, “been favored by stich men as Alex- ander McKenzie, L. N. Griffin, Frank Donnelly, E. C. Taylor, H. P. Bogue, George A. Welch, Duncan J. McGil- lis, Frank Barnes, John P. French, Rollin Welch and Albin Hedstrom. Cornerstone of County “Our jail,” continued Judge Allen, “has confined the high and the low, from the foreign nobleman Antoine Duc de Vallambrosa, Marquis de Mores to the vagabond and vagrant, from the common thief to the mur- deter. On two occasions it was neces- sary to erect the old-fashioned scaf- fold at a window of the old court oom for two unfortunate victims of the law to be swung into eternity.” In a copper box inserted in the stone, County Auditor A. C. Isaming- er placed copies of The Tribune con- taining news stories connected with the bond election, awarding of the contract and other details of the new courthouse project; records of min- utes of the board dealing with tae building; historical data noted in a tablet, and a number of coins. Baseball Player Marches to Altar Kansas City, Oct. 9.—(P}—“Joey” Kuhel, 24-year-old first baseman for the Washington American League club, was married here-today to Miss Willette West, 20, of Kansas City, at St. Francis Xavier church. The ccuple plan to remain here un- til the wedding of Lynn Nelson, Pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, and OME EVER COLLECIED A BET on A oad Seeks Divorce Associated Press’ Photo aaa Van: Loan hae 4. writer, In Los Ani Miss Anna Mae. Galvin of Kansas City, October 18, and then will spend | 2 their honeymoon in. the Ozarks, Southern. Entry Is Defeater at Boston Meeting (Continued from page-one) American Legion convention meeting here today. The vote was 967 to 244. A motion presented by the New York delegation calling for a reso- lution favoring the repeal of prohi- bition was defeated by a voice vote. Commander Bodenhamer ruled that the motion was not germane to the purpose ofthe American Legion and that it conflicted with the political restrictions of the Legion constitu- tion. He stated that the or- ganization should never take sides in a political issue. Posal stirred the delegates more than any other one feature of the meet- ing and wild cries -went up at its presentation. Preparedness was the keynote of a series of resolutions adopted at the opening of today’s session. The first of these called for a standing army of 125,000 men and a National Guard of 210,000. These recommendations were con- tained in the report of the national defense committee. It called for 12,- 000 officers in addition to the erlisted Personnel in the standing army. Other resolutions adopted favored: Furtherance of the Legion marks- manship program; inter-deparimen- tal rifle and pistol matches and the building up of bigger and better rifle clubs; the appropriation by congress of $50,000 for development of rifle clubs; more adequate recognition for band leaders; support for the R. O. T. C. and an investigation of lobbying against the R. O, T. C. The convention went on record as favoring a navy up to the st: pease Permitted by the nayal treaty; chase of a 17,000 acre plot of and adjacent to West Point for the de- velopment of the U. 8, Military Acad- | emy; better means. of promotion for’ navy warrant officers; more support for the merchant marine and in- creased coordination between the military and aeronautical forces. Awards in the Leglon’s »and con- test gave the first award and a $1,000. prize to the Electric Post band of Milwaukee, Wis. present national champion. The second award and a $500 prize went to the Canton, Ohio, Post band, while the third award and $25 prize was cantured by the In- diana” State band of Bloomington, Ind. While the convention officially ends today, the social program will continue through next Saturday. | CUTAWAY COATS? ‘QUIET Thine / ne aa | Weather Report d pC Ad llecikct I cadabetaleatir Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest a Precipitation to 7 a. 1 Highest wind velocit GENERAL REPO! rempetrs. Pre, Low High In. §6 Station— Bismarck, N. Amarillo,’ ‘Tex Boise, Idaho, a. D., sloudy .. clear. Clear. e Des Moines te Devils Lak: Dodge City, 5 Ramonton’ a ol Havre, Mont. cloud, Helena, Mon Huron, 8 A.amloops, cloudy Ranens city, Mo, clear City, 8. D.. cle Rabe arg, Ure. cloudy St. Louis, Mo, oer: clea Spokane, Wash., pt eld Swift Current, rain. The Paw, Ma ‘oledo, 0., Williston, "Ne db. Moudy Winnemucea, Nev., clr Winnipeg, Man., cloudy OTHE! Station— Jamestown, fog: Fargo, fogsy Grand’ Forks, cloudy Valley City, cloudy . WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinit cloudy and colder tonight, Fr! erally fair, For North Dakota: Partly cloudy and colder, preceded by showers east portion tonight. Priday generally fair, colder east portion. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy and much colder, preceded by showers east portion tonight. Friday partly cloudy and cooler east portion. For lowa: Increasing cloudiness, probably showers and cooler in north- wer xtreme west portions to- hight, Friday scattered. showers. and cooler, For Minnesota: Probably showers tonight and Friday. Cooler in west and north portions tonight; cooler ‘Temp. sa.m. 54 4 Partly day gen- The Pro- | Friday For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Cooler in extreme north- east portion tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS The low this morning forms trough from The Pas, through the plains states, extending to the southern Rocky mountain and plateau region (Modena, Utah, 29.54). A high pressure area covers the Ohio valley and also over the north Pacific coast. The rain area has been general over fnorthwestern Canada, Washington, Montana, Utah, North Dakota, and Ohio: elsewhere the weather ix gen- erally fair. There has been a consider- in temperature from the western Dakotas westward to the coast, while eastward the tempera- tures have risen slightly. a River stage at 7 a. m. today, 1.3 feet; 24-hour change, none. Bismarck station barometric pres- sure at 7 a.m., 27.86 inches; reduced, 29.61, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. OO \ KFYR e a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 550 Kilocyeles—545.1 Meters eport. rm reporter in Washington, ullet U.S. depart= ment of agriculture. Meditation period. 0—Shoppers ‘guide progrant. 0—Sunshine hour. 0—Opening grain markets; weath- er reports 10—Aunt Sammy. (0—New release hour. 7—Arlington time signals, drain markets. —Organ program: Clara Mortis. }s—Organ program: ‘a Morris. une news and weather; lunch- M, eon program b—-Volee o the Wheat Pool. 45—Grain markets: high, low and close; Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. 55—Farm notes, 0—Musical matinee melodies. 30—Siesta hour: Good News radio I REESSS Sema aad Newscasting. Studio program. 300—Chevrolet Chronicles, Samacermens eter 3 Legion Program For Coming Year Outlined at Meet (Continued trom page one) campaign are William Schantz, Rob- ert Dohn, Ferris Cordner, H. C. Mc- Cready and Don McPhee. They will assist the commander, executive com- mittee and other officers in the work. A special committee was appointed to arrange for the Legion’s partici- pation in the observance of Navy Day. Its members are Dr. W. B. Pierce, Oscar Boutrous and Robert Dohn. By a vote of the post it was de- ¢ided to hold meetings on Friday not become effective, however, Legion moves into the quar- which will be assigned to it in ‘ld war memorial building. decided to hold a dance at Dome pavilion Armistice night ich members of the Mandan Le- post also will join. Members of committee in charge will ke ap- Pointed soon. Early Report on Dry Law Workings Promised by, Board (Continued on from page one) of the commissison have lashed out at this. While an early conclusion is in prospect on the prohibition sub- ject, several months are expected to be required by that body in com- Ppleting its gigantic task of surveying every phase of law enforcement. | All reports an prohibition are un- derstood to have been completed. ‘That is what is irritating some of the members. They say there is no fur- ther reason for delay. Lost and Fi LOST—A six months old Fox Terrier ol white with black spots, an- to name of “Spot”. Call 543-3 or at 990 Pourth street, RE- Livestock FOR SALE—Gix registered Hoistem COWs Frain two to seven years old. Tx, 9 . a. Drcubre is. 1% miles Lee A AN LEAL ELE INN AL TT CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash ip advance j[mimum charge 75 cents must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days 25 words or under . 3 days 25 words or under 2 days 25 words or under 1 day 25 words or under .. Ads over 25 words “ cents Per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- | up rules of Otassified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Wart Ad Department. A Male Help Wanted AT ONCE—South America or Onited States. Permanent positions; cler- ical, mechanical, salesmanship. ex- Perience unnecessary Salaries §25- $100 weekly, transportation fur- aished. _ Box. 1175, Chicago. Il) DON'T BE a mis-fit” Quality tor good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N D. Female Help Wanted at home during spare time Sub- Stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest. sincese, ambitious per- sons. Workers gue, Naperville. ml. Salesladies EARN $50- $75 WEEKLY Sell HERTEL PERSONAL CHRIST- MAS Cards. Weekly pay! Exper- tence unnecessary. Outfit FREE. Hertel Co., 318 Washington, Dept. L-341, Chicago. | Salesmen MAN WANTED for Rawieigh Route | of 800 Consumers in East Giant, Sioux south Emmons and parts of Kidder counties. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase every month. Write im- mediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept ND- 3-5, Minneapolis, Minn. Work Wanted HIGH SCHOOL girl wants place in private family to work for room and board. Phone 7-F-24. Household Goods for Sale FURNITURE FOR SALEwFumed oak dining room table and six chairs $25.00, fumed oak 54 inch ouffet practically new $30.00. Phone 440-R or call at 233 Broadway West. FOR SALE—Almost new . electric washing machine, also walnut din- ing room furniture. Very cheap. Phone 237. FOR RENT—Modern two story six room house with garage. Two or three bed room sets available with house if necessary. Excellent con- dition and choice location. FOR RENT—Modern four room cot- tage. Bath, hot air furnace. FOR RENT—Four room bungalow with garage. Newly decorated. Fur- nace heat. Gas stove and heater. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow in excellent condition and close in. Garage. I HAVB some very good bargains in houses for sale. It will pay you to see me before you buy. PRICE OWENS, Eltinge Block. Phone 278. Apartments FOR RENT—On first floor, furnished apartment, private bath. On second floor housekeeping room, suitable for two ladies or married couple. Also garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Apartment on second floor, consisting of four large room, bathroom and kitchenette. Not fur- nished, hot water heated. At 306 Thayer Ave. A West. Phone 262-J or call G. G. Beithon, at 112 Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT—Modern four room apartment on.second floor. Hot water heat and private entrance. Vacant Nov. 1st. Adults only. Call at 514 Seventh. | EIGHTY At REAL ESTATE: SEVEN ROOM house, modem, clk” Fivi ROOM bungalow, facing pat pi close in, $4200.00. ; TEN ROOM house, hot water q oak finish oapanpen ay big | which can be arranged in apartments, splendid’ location roomers or boarders, $7300.00. moder™ basement garage, big lot, only $210 ACRES, adjoining city, lin its, 60 acres under plow, splend: piece of land, make offers. 1 ADVERTISE NO HOUSES whic were built just to sell. | HAVE TWICE THE BUSINESS 0 hand now that I had last year 6 this time. F. E. YOUNG. — Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms i modern home, one with garage an: private entrance, very desirable to traveling man. Also modern tw: room furnished housekeeping apart ment. Call at 602 Third street o phone 1352. ROOM FOR RENT—Nice warn room on second floor with a larg: clothes closet, suitable for oue 0: two, could be used for light house: keeping. Phone 1328-J or call a 402 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Close in, furnished fron’ sleeping room, ground floor, ir modern home. Also 3 room mod: ern unfurnished apartment. Adults _only. At 309 Seventh street. FOR RENT—One large sleeping room furnished. Also for sale, cheap one Edison cabinet phonograph Victor uttachment. 222 West Main. Phone 1629-W. ROOM FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front private sleeping room ana new garage, opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home at 307 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room with kit¢henette and large closet yearend furnished. Call at 812 ftel FOR) cenrrccahed ern home, with or without voard, right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth Street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms in modern home, suitable for light housekeeping. Call at 319 South _‘Tenth street. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with small kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273 “The Hazelhurst.” FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 1407, 712 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in new home. Call at 317 Tenth it... ibe ae FOR RENT—Purnished room. 206 Mandan street. ee Houses and Flats room duplex. tached garage; every modern con- venience including natural gas tur- nace. Inquire 117 Main Ave. Phone ENT—Six room modern house at 501 Third street, 6 room bunga- low, 313 Ave. A, also modern 3 room and bath furnished apartment, city heat, available Oct. 15. For sale, bed couches. Call 905 after 5 p m. | FOR RENT—Eight room modern house, 4 bed rooms, close in, $50; 5 room modern house, Riverview ad- dition, hot water heat, $50; 5 room partly modern house. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Bungalow flat, living room, bedroom, 2 closets, bath and kitchen, electric stove and kelvina- tor. Call at 409 Fifth street. Mrs. Five rooin all modern house on pavement, right across from Roosevelt school. Re- sponsible parties only. Phone 1276. FOR RENT—Choice unfurnished five room bungalow, to adults only. Gas heat furnished and garage room for Call at 723% Mandan street. FOR RENT—Two cheap flats in my building at 118% Sixth street. Some furniture and partly modern. H. L. Reade. Phone 239. FOR SALE—Bungalow, just complet- ed, gas furnace, basement garage. Reasonable terms. For appoint- ment phone 1754-J. FOR SALE—Seven room home, lot 50x150, good investment. Also ra- dio and furniture. Owner leaving city. Phone 1411-J. FOR RENT—Furnished six room house, modern, close in. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 23, FOR RENT—Partly furnished four room bungalow, four blocks west of postoffice, Phone 203. 2 FOR RENT—Oct. Ist five room new modern bungalow at 221 Eleventh Street. Phone 646: R iT OR room Soden house furnished, Phone FOR RENT—Modern two room apart- ment, partly furnished for light housekeeping on first floor, private entrance, downtown. Call at 118 First street. FOR RENT OFive | room all modern house. Call at 221 West Rosser. Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Furvished three room corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone 303._B. F. Flanagan. Prop. FOR RENT—Partly furnished base- ment apartment. Call at 602 Twelfth. Call at side door, also a small heater for sale. D FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Vacant October 6. Call at $24 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments in College Building. Apply Room 200 or phone 1063. —————_————— Room and Board VEGETABLES FOR SALE ONIONS, rutabagas and parsnips $1.25 per bushel, cabbage 2c per Ib., carrots $1.00 per bushel and other vegetables. H. B. Tucker farm, 1 mile west and one-half mile south of Lincoln school on Fort Lincoln road. NATIONAL CASH REGISTEKS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, rep- resentative. Phone 1409, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Good registered Oxiord and Rambouillet rams, yeariings and two year olds. Registered poll- ed Shorthorn bulls 15 months oid Strutz and Nage) Bismarck ND BOARD AND room in modern home ‘fat a reasonable rate for gentlemen Position Wanted CARROTS $1.50 per bushel, sweet purple topped rutabagas $125 per bushel. Call at 421 Third met rear door. Mrs. Wm. Erlenmeyer. FOR SALE—Man’s Wombat overcoat, WORK WANTED—Gentleman ex- perienced in bookkeeping and gen- era) office work desires position. Phone 403-J. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Qquick service will be given femoving your dead ot undesirable lve’ animals such a8 horses. hogs. cows and sheep al) free of charge We cal) for one o» mote targe or small Write phone us promytis size 38, excellent condition, cost new $60.00, sell $30.00, a snap. Phone 416, J. Goar. gs FOR SALE—Show case, cheap. In- quire at Dahner Tavis Music Coy Phone 762, Bismarck. N. Dak GOAT FOR SALE—Year and half old female. Inquire J. E. Bayer, Gar~ rison, N. D. FOR SALE—Home grown Early OBIS potatoes. Wachter er Transter Poration. garage. 124 or cal) at 710 Fourth. . Northern wendering Company B1s- marck, N. D.- Box 265. Phone 406 pa AS LS FOR SALE--Corn cobs, $1.25 per Joad. Phone 1065-J. # +