The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1930, Page 9

THF RISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1986 European Business Reported at Low Ebb Washington, Nov. 4.—(4)—European business conditions were reviewed to- day by the commerce department in @ summary of cable and radio reports | received from all principal countries ; on that continent. i “Reports from European countries generally show continued dullness with a tendency toward further de- pression in most countries, especially in Italy where lack of confidence has caused further slackening of business and in Hungary where poor crops have been added to other unfavorable factors,” the review said. Grain Export Total Discloses Reduction Washington, Nov. 4\-(?)—Grain exports from the United States in the week ending November 1 totaled 1.175000 bushels as compared with 783,000 bushels in the preceding week and 2,389,000 bushels in the corre- sponding week of 1929. ‘Wheat exports reported to the com- merce department were 859,000 bushels during the week ending No- vember 1 against 666,000 in the pre- ceding week; barley 294,000 against bees corn 21,000 against 50,000; oats against 2,000; no exports rye we reported. ALL MARKETS CLOSED ‘New York, Nov. 4—(?)—The finan- cial community observed today— Election day—as a holiday. The New; York stock and curb exchanges, the banks and the commodity markets were closed. 1 Chicago, Nove 4 a Hogs: Receipts 30,000, inclu direct. Active, § to 10 cents higher. Packing sows 180 to 300 poun: Packing sows ig h ood and choice 14 to 160 pounds B85 8.15; light weights, | 160 9.00 to 9.25; medium weights, 260 to 250 pounds $.15 to 9.40; heavy: weight, 250 to 350 pounds 9.15 to,9 Packing sows, medium and good to 500 pounds 8.00 to 8.90. Slaughter pigs, good and choice 100 to 130 pounds 8.65 to 9.10. Cattle—Steers and yearlings strong to 25 cents higher, largely on shipper counts, Lower grades slow and un- on year. ishty er ‘on she Slaughter cattle and to 30 cents lower. joce 600 to 900 to 900 1100 . Steers, pounds pounds, pounds 9.25 to 12.40; common and m dium 600 to 1300 pounds 6.00 to 9. Heifers, good and choice 550 to pounds to 12.50; common and me- dium and choice dium 3.75 Cows, g00d 5. “Bulls, yearlin, tluded, good and choice beef 3.00 to 00: cutter to medium 3.50 to 5.50. jers, milk-fed, good and choice 8.50 to 11.00; medium’7.50 to 8.50; cull and common 5.00 to 7.50. Stocker and feed- er catle: Ste good and choice 500 a 700 te 9.00; common 10 7.0 Receipts: ‘Jo, a0. Steady with y *s best prices. Native lambs Inostly 8,00 to 825, few 8.25; bucks 7.00 to 7.25; throwouts mosi 6.00, desirable Washington 7.75. uoted 6.50 to 7.25. 1 5.65; medium 7.50; all weights common 5.00 to 6.25. Ewes, 90 to 150 pounds medium to choice 2.25 to 4.00; Werats cull and common 1.00 to Feeding lambs, 60 to 75 pounds 00d and choice 6.75 to 7.3; Official estimated recei tomor- owes Catle 11,000, hogs 25, 000, ‘sheep 5,000, SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 4.—(AP-U.S.D. A.)—Cattle: Receipts 2,500, calves 200. Beef steers end yearlings strong to igher; short-feds litle changed: fat she stock mostly steady: stockers. and feeders strong. Two loads choice 1105-pound yearlin 13.00, mixed yearlings up to 12. four loads 1308-pound bullocks 12. warmed-up kinds mostly 9.00 down; bulk beef cows 4.00 to 5.00; heavy fat heifers up to 10.25. Nine ‘cars good 825-pound feeders 7.40; choice lights oted to 9.00, Best stock calves held ‘ound 10.00; desirable feeding heif- Hogs—Receipts 4,500. Fairly active to all interests, around 15 cents high: 00. Bulk better grade 200- to 0-pound weights 8.85 to 9.00; Henter unsold. Sows mainiy to 5: smooth lights up to 8. 0." Sheep—Receipts 2,500. Run includes Jargely natives. No early sales fat lambs; undertone steady to strong, ing, 8.00 to. 8.25 , bidding steady at g quotable. steady, 3 lambs. slow,, about pound feeders | welghts 6 0, e Monday s7-pound weights 6. it 0 choice kinds to 1.75; Minnesota Round W to 1.60; North Dakota Round Whites 1.50 to “1,65; South Dakota Round Whites 1. 1195 to 2.00, fanc 2 mostly 165; Colorado Brown Beau- ties and McClures 1.88 to 1.90, fancy higher. Potatoes: Vs manda a ‘slow, market Gull. Too fe | d to quote. STON N woor Boston, Nov. 4.—(?)}—Ohio and sim- ilar fleece wool of 64s and finer at ity move 0 The strictly Metre ents im the coured basis. are bring- inv the greage, with jee lots 1 a cured. basis being exti- to 71 cents value on 1 mated in th 2 0 Session ge but- but former, ntained. Poultry Cheese, daisies 184 ‘was firm per pound — Cwins 17 45 longhe 1s} 6; brick r pune 19 1 dueke 8 to IT: Beene 1A to No buter or egg market today Hunt for Kidnaper Vigorously Pushed Kewanee, Ill., for Orville Whiskers, being the fourth member of a gang of kidnapers who abducted Earl Yocum, wealthy’ Galva banker, was pushed with added vigor today as a result of the capture of Lloyd Wins- low. Winslow, reputed “brains” of the alleged kidnap gang, arrested yes- terday in Detroit, denied knowledge of the abduction would fight extradition. Two other members of the gang which attempted to get $200,000 for the banker's lberty, but which sub- sequently released him, are also un- der arrest. Prohibition Worker Facing Ouster Move Washington, Nov. 4.—(P)-James J. Donoven, deputy prohibition admu1y- | istrator in New York City, las be: i burger} Noy. 4.—()—Search | charged with | and asserted he | Accused Of Fraud Associated reas Photo Walter Miller was held in $50,000 bail in New York City charged with having taken $110,000 from a Hart- ford, Conn., woman by stock to her under \! indefinitely diphbnded bent an in- vestigation of charges lodged against him. Howard T. Jones, acting director ot prohibition, made this announcement today but declined to disclcse the nature of the charges as well as the identity of those preferring them. “If the investigation fails vo sub- stantiate the accusations, he said, Donovan will be promptly restored to duty with his status unimpaired. Only 1,819 Ballots Are Cast Before 3 At 13 Poll Piaces (Continued from Page one? total—3,967, Record—4,463 ballots in General election, 1928. - LEGISLATIVE RACES COMMAND INTEREST (By the Associated Press) Interest in North Dakota today centered around ballot boxes into which voters deposited their expres- sions on candidates for state and county offices. The polls opened at 9 a. m. and close at 7 p.m. Fair and warm weather over the state served to en- courage rather than prevent the voter from going to the polls. Last-hour appeals were made by candidates last night and today they awaited the verdict of the people. “Get out the vote” was the final warning of speakers regardless of their party affiliation. North Dakota's three congressmen are seeking reelection, with the out- standing contest in the second dis- trict where Congressman Thomas Hall, Republican, is opposed by P. W. Lanier, Democrat. Both candidates concluded their campaigns with radio addresses at Bismarck last night. A constitutional amendment to ex- tend the terms of county and state office holders from two to four years, was before the electorate. The amendment, initiated by petition, was supported by Independent candidates, but met oposition from Nonpartisan campaigners. Legislative Races Hot Attention was particularly centered on legislative contests in several dis- tricts, as on the outcome is to be de- termined whether the state legislature will be controlled by Independents or Nonpartisans. Although the Inde- pendents claimed sufficient of their candidates had been” nominated at the June primary to give them control of the legislature, injection of candi- dates in the individual nominations column has complicated matters. The Nonpartisan league faction has sup- ported many of the candidac:s en- tered in the individual colimn, and heated campaigns reminiscent of vre- primary electioneering deveiopea in seven legislative districts. The Republican state ticket was practically conceded victory of the margin received by candidates x | at the primary. Dr. R. H. Leavitt, Democrat, Car- son, opposes Congressman James. H. Sinclair, Republican, secking reelec- tion in the third district. while J. E. Garvey, mayor of Cavalier, Demo- cratic nominee, provides the opposi- tion for Representative O. B. Burt- ness, nominated by Republicens for reelection in the first district. After today’s election, North Da- kota will name two instcad of three congressmen, because of a reduction | of the state's representation in the lower branch of congress a4 « result of proposed reapportionment of the | house in 1932. County candidates in numerous counties throughout the state waged spirited contests, which were expected to bring cut a heavy vote, Minot Votes on Bonds Municipal issues are to be consider- ed in a few instances, with ohe of the | outstanding ones at Minot where the | proposed $94,000 waterworks bond is- | sue will be voted on. L. L. Twichell, state chairman and cxmpaign manager of the Independ- ent forces, said that while the cam- paign had been one in which the in- tercst manifest was less than usual, a In those districts where Independ- ents, nominated as candidates for the senate or house, were opposed by can- didates running on individual peti- tions or stickers, he expected at least @ normal vote. Twichell predicted election of the entire nominated Republican. ticket, including Congressmen Burtness, Hall and Sinclair, by safe majorities. He said latest advices from those legis- lative districts where Independents were nominated in June and are now again opposed, indicate the Independ- ents will control the ho: se and the senate by narrow margins. T. H. Thoresen, chairman of the Republicen’ State Central committee and campaign manager of the Non- partisan league forces in the primary, said he had no comment to make as he had taken no part in the fall cam- paign and was no longer campaign manager. TENNIS GROWS IN FRANCE Tennis in'France has been so pop- ularized by French Davis Cup vic- tories that indoor courts are springing up in all sections of the capital except working class quarters. ‘There are nine more men registered voters in Los Angeles county than j women out of a total of 376,941. Electorate Will Name Congressmen And 32 Governors (Continued from page one) ernorship for a fourth time. May Boost Borah's Power And, by the degree in which it gives to the Independent Republicans ; the balance of power in the new sen- ate, the election conceivably will give larger scope to the operations hence- forth of the independent Senator Borah. In two thirds of the states, mea- are before the voter for direct action by referendum. Prohibition provides | the medium for three, Mlinols and Rhode Island voting their opinions whether the eighteenth amendment should be repealed, and Massachu- setts deciding whether to do away with her state enforcement act. Bond issues for public works totalling up- wards of a half billion dollars, advo- cated as a boon to employment, are on the ballots in 20 states. In many communities the voters turned out today with eleventh-hour appeals by party spokesmen still fresh in overnight memories, Nationally, both parties said their last word last evening over the radio. Speaking for the Republicans, James Francis Burke repeated again the watchword of the Republican cam- paign: “Stand by the president.” For the Democrats, Jouett Shouse and Senator Robinson of Arkansas, asked the congressional election ex- press a nation’s disapproval of the Hoover policies. Fair weather over most of the country augured for a heavy vote, although of course the total, as cus- tomtary in off-years, was expected to fall far below the mammoth figure of 1928. Only for the South Atlantic states, where there are few election contests, did the weather map show signs of rain. Expect Early Returns Most of the states close their polls at nightfall, and comprehensive re- turns from the east and middle west seemed likely by early evening. The far west will be well behind. Ken- tucky, under a new law, will not be- gin to count the ballots until tomor- row morning, a circumstance which held possibilities of leaving an im- portant gap in election-night tabula- tions. For this year the Blue-Grass state was one of the most bitterly contested among them all. big prize in every off-year election— of 53. Technically, they have 435 chances in 1930, for tie entire mem- bership comes up for election. Actual- ly, however, the field is much nar- rower. A total of 94 nominees, most of them southern Democrats, have no candidates against them. In the four Maine districts,‘ Republicans already have been elected; for Maine voted in September and was the only state casting no ballots today. In many other districts the result was a fore- gone conclusion, one way or the oth- er. In the senate, the Democrats need a net gain of 10 for a majority, and the whole number of really disputable states numbered only about a dozen. Prohibition Is Question The extent to which prohibition will Getermine the net result, and what light it will throw on 1932, is hotly disputed by the leaders of wets and drys. In many states one or both parties adopted planks referring to prohibi- tion but indirectly, or not at all. In New York, New Jersey, Washington, Wisconsin and Connecticut both par- ty platforms dissented from prohibi- tion, while in nine other states--Ilii- nois, Delaware, Maryland, Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, North Da- kota, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and Vermont—the Democrats declared for a change. The Republicans of Illi- nois and the Democrats of Iowa, Michigan and Minnesota proposed a referendum. In Montana the Democratic Sena- tor Walsh. one of the dry leaders of congress, is opposed by a Republican, Albert J. Galen, who advocates sub- mission of a repeal amendment. In many contests for the house, too, prohibition has cut through party lines and taken to itself a large share of the political spot-light. The result, whe today’s ballots all have been theme for a long-continuing debate. Voters’ Interest Is Widely Spread, Dispatches Show ‘Continued from page one) 600,000 wes predicted, with Detroit's vote estimated at from 150,009 to 225,000. WISCONSIN DEMOCRAT SEES ‘OUTSIDE CHANCE’ bublicans claimed a La Follette land- {slide for their gubernatorial candi- date, his Democratic rival saw oppor- tunity for “an outside chance to win” today's principal Wiscongin cqntest. Phil La Follette, the progressive Republican who won the party nomi- nation over Gov. Walter J. Kohler of the conservative faction in the pri- mary, was opposed in the governor- ship race by Charles E. Hammersley. Democrat, and Frank B. Metcalfe, so- cialist. it HEAVY FOG POLL COVERS CHICAGO Chicago.—Chicago voters groped their way to polling places in a heavy fog early today. The fog hovered over all sections of the city and re- tarded traffic to a snail's pace. VOTERS WRITE ANSWER TO NORRIS ATTITUDE Lincoln, Neb.—Nebraska s answer to the statement of its veteran senator, George W. Norris, that he “would rather be right than regular* was be- ing written in its election buoths to- Opposing Norris, who faced some attacks from within his partv because of his stand two years ago for Alfzed E. Smith, Democratic presidential nominee, were Gilbert M Hitchcock. Democratic candidate and former col- league of Norris in the upper nouse, and Mrs. Beatrice Fenton Craig, of Lincoln, independent Republican. MINNESOTA FIGHT TURNS OUT VOTERS St. Paul, Minn, — paign for United States senator and for governor promised a record vote election. Senator Thomas 1. Schali. Repub ican, and Einar Hoidale, Democrat, sures of legislation. or public policy | Is To gain control of the house—the | the Democrats must make a net gain | counted, is calculated to provide the | Milwaukee. — While progessive Re- | A spirited cam- | for Minnesota in today’s statewide | lwere the chief contestants fer’ the | United States senatorial nomination, ;Ernest Lundeen, Farmec - Labor: ;Charles A. Lund. independent, and Rudolph Harje, communist, were other senatorial candidates. Ray P. Chase, state auditor. Re-! jother precedent by winning the yov- | publican, and Floyd Olson Farmer- | Stimson, speaking for New York Re- | Labor, youthful county prosecutor of | |Hennepin county (Minneapolis) waged the principal fight for the gov- ‘ernorship. The voters also selected 10 cun- jgressmen and a complete state ticket | and members of the legislature. SOCTAL CANDIDATE i FIRST TO VOTE | New York.—Heywood Broun, sotial- | jist candidate for representative in the | J7th congressional district. cast the} first ballot in his home preciuct at the lower edge of the “Sisk Stocking” Park avenue zone. Breun's campaign opponents were Mrs, Ruth Baker Pratt. Repudlican, end istrate Louis B. Brodsky, Demecrat. | VOTERS OF ILLINOL HAVE UNIQUE PROBLEM Chicago.—A choice. unique in American elections because tt invalved for the first time the question wheth- er a man or a woman should go to the United States senate, was before Illinois voters today. The decision was left to them after a hectic campaign in which the can- |didates — Congressman Ruth Hanna | McCormick, Republican, James Ham- | ilton Lewis, Democrat, and Mrs. Lot- tie Holman O'Neill had stumped from on end of the state to the other. dis- cussing a variety of questions. There were indications the wide- | spread interest and favorable weather would bring out a heavy vote. Mrs. McCormick, who agreed i | | to a prohibition referendum. viewed “business ailments and the avoidance of foreign alliances” as the paramount issues. Lewis contended liquor was the leading question. Mrs. O'Neill, backed by the Anti-Saloon League saw prohibition and unemployment as the leading issues. A force of nearly 12,000 was on hand to prevent election fraud and violence at Chicago's 3,000 polling Places today. | STECK’S CANDIDACY INTERESTS IOWANS Des Moines, Iowa.—The ques:ion of whether Senator Daniel F. Steck, Democrat, would be reelected in a jnormally Republican state held the jcenter of interest for Iowa's voters to- day. Oppesing Steck is Representative L. J. Dickinson, Republican, who has been upholding the new tariff law while Steck assailed it. The prohibi- tion issue has entered several con- gressional contests, but Republicans have ignored the subject in their cNnpaign. Both Republicans and Democrats claim victory, although the latter have conceded the election of five Re- | publican congressmen in the delega- tion of 11. SOUTH DAKOTA VOTERS SAY IT WITH BALLOTS Sioux Falls, S. D.—The voters of South Dakota wrote on ballots their answers today to the political pleas and promises by Republicans and Democrats seeking high office. Republican asked to be returned to termed the “fight for farm equality.” Governor W. J. Bulow, Democrat, j who served two terms as the state's chief executive, waged a strong cam- paign against McMaster. Managers of both parties today were making confident predictions that success would be achieved as the cittizens flocked to the state’s 1,926 voting precincts, GOOD WEATHER AND ROADS AID IN MONTANA Helena, Mont.—Good road condt- tions and fair weather, always im- portant factors in determining the size of the vote in the wide oven spaces, today presaged a heavy vote in Montana. SECRETARY DAVIS CASTS 13TH BALLOT Pittsburgh, Pa., Sccretary of Labor | James J. Davis has no supersitious fears as to the outcome of his race as United States senator from Penn- sylvania. place in his home ward here. but he wasn't early enough, His ballot was the thirteenth cast in the district. LOUISIANA VOTING ON BIG BOND ISSUE New Orleans, — Constitutional ‘amendments which would provide more than $81,000,000 in public works and create sources of new employ- ment were offered to voters of Louis- jana today. The principal amendment provided bulk of which would be dedicated to construction of paved roads. FARGO VOTERS ARE LOW IN BALLOTING Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—(P)—Despite ideal weather, Fargo was casting an unusually light vote today, a survey of the city’s polling places al noon revealed. Up to noon 1,601 votes had been | cast in Fargo compared with 4.352 at the same hour during the general election and 2,772 up to 1 p, m. at the June primaries. 12 COMMUNISTS SEEK SEATS IN NEW JERSEY Newark, N. J..—Forty-elght candi- dates scrambled today for New Jer- sey's twelve seats in the national house of representatives, In every district there were lvemo- cratic, Republican and communist nominees, and in many there were Socialist candidates, the only state in the country with a communist nominee for congress from every district. Traffic officers of Pasadena, Cal., have been furnished fire extinguishers for use in emergency automobile fires. Salesmen SALESMAN—A national institution has an opening for state represen- tative for North Dakota. A real opportunity for man over 25 with car and good education and quali- fied to call on schools and libraries; financial assistance to man sclect- ed, Give ful particulars. Write Rismarck ‘Tribune, in core of Adé No. 49, abide by the decision of the voters on | *, Senator W. H.,McMaster, insurgent aI the senate to continue what he/ste for election on the Republican ticket Bi He apepared early at the polling | 3 for a bond issue of $68,000,000, the | 1 New Jersey was | 1 Hoover and Party Will Hear Election Returns by Radio | (Continued from page one) | publican candidates, singled out for } | Praise Ruth Baker Pratt, Republican / ; Nominee for the house from his home { district. Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams looked te-! wards the results in his home state. Massachusetts, Attorney Generai William D. Mit-/ chell, whose duties have kept hun at his own desk every day since the t summer vacation and who made no campaign speeches, was the one mem- ber of the cabinet whose Interest in the returns was »urely a general one. hi NOTICE ‘TO CONTRACTORS State Hichwas Constraction 1, Proposals for the a State High Sterling. N. w e Highway ighways at Bix rth od £0 8 otherwise deposited with the le- f State Highways at Bis- » and shall be sealed Proposal for constr ment si (Federal B) in Burleigh County,” A certified cheek for Bi, togeth. er with a bidder's bond in ‘the full unt of the grosx sum bid, must mpany each propowal. Contemplated work’ consisty of 11.080 miles of Gradi lig & Ine, road improvement invol ing ximat & va ‘e' Bel. 240 isin. Del. 84 Lin, Haul and install Mites, Prepar- Load, Overh: Re ¢ Re i Strij ping pit Movent 507 «, Yds 3 1,607 C. 0. Featin 2 S01 Peering. Copies of the be obtained from the Department of ‘State Highways at Bismarck, N. . Plans and specifications xre on file in the Division Office of the de- partment of State Highways at Bis- marek, N. D. and the office of the partment of State Highways Blamnees N. Dak., and also at the office of the County Auditor in the uinty wherein the project or projects ‘@ located. 6. All bidders are invited to be resent at the opening of the pro- als, ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tec! nicalitie Bidders’ must. bid’ on all. items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bide received for an the proposal will be considered as ir and rejected gs such, 19; Dated November 3ri ore Mian way ARTMENT, (signed) TG FRAT, M1/4-1- Secretary. SOUTH ST. PA South St. Paul, AP- A.)—Cattle: Receipts 1,600. Slov mostly steady. Weighty steers salable er, in Hne ‘with outside conditions. grass steers bulk’ down to | ‘ows 4.26 to 5.50; granw heifers largely ; low cutters and ulls 4.00 to 4.50, some 4.75 or beter. Feeder end Ker trade “ubout steudy. | Thin fev Hoga Receipts $000, Opening slow: rly trade largely to shippers, lights nd butchers averaging 10 cents or e higher. Karly sales of better 5 to 8.85; . Pigs and light lights about mostly 8.50, Sows scarce, 7 25. No directs, Aver- 8.52; weight 220, | pts ' 3,000. Opening Bulk ewe and wether lambs 7.76; throwouts 5.50 to 5.75 or better; better girade ewes 3,00 to 3.50. Run includes six cars Montana feeders on through billing. Sheep — Rec ady. 1, Proposals for the construct of ¥ on State Route No. Wing South e Highway fices of the Highways at Bism: later than 10 o'cloc 28th, 1920, at which they will be publicly opened and read. 2. The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited kith the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck N. D., and shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposal for constructing a State Highway Wing South. (Federal Ald Project No. 381) in Burleigh County.” A certified check for 3%, tometh- i full , mmubt age ntemplated work consists of a.ti4 miles of Earth Grading and Ine cidental road improvement Invelving pees , Clearing and Grubbin Plowing and Harrowin, Heer Metal Connectini Haul and fnstall 77! Fur. & Di Fur, & war & No. Re! ola Structure 3 30 Lin, Ft. ‘Relaying pe. Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department e Highways at Bismarck, N. Dek. Plans and xpecifications are file'in the Division Office of the Dee rtment oe State ighways at Bi Dak., and the office of the of State Highways at » N. Dak.. ve also at the Mfice of the County Auditor in. the County wherein the project or projects are located All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- posals. . ‘The right is reserved any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best in- terests of the County and State, 8. Bidders must bid on all items contalned in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids rec or any. number of items less than thoes contained in the proposal will be considered an ir- regular and rejected as such. ated November 3rd. 1930 to reject (Signed) Toe rari AL/4-11-18 Secretary. together | the full bid, must NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction Bealed propowuls for thy furnishing and installing of a blueprint machine will be recelveg by the State HIgh- ay Commisston in the offices of 1 Department of State Highwave at marek, North Dakota, not later than A. M., November 28th, at whieh place’and time they. will be publicly opened and read. A certified check for with a bidder's bond i amount of the gros su accompany each proposal. The blue print machine shall be a 54” continuous blue printing, washing and drying machine electrically op- erated throughout, with potashing and e atachment. Current 220 A.C., of the Proposal blanks may | be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota, All bidders are invited to he nres ent at the opening of the proposals. | ‘The right de reserved to reject wny | and all proposals, to walve technical ities, or to accept such as may be di termined to be for the bet interes! of the State. Dated dha 3rd. 1930. TAT HIGH ay PARTA! (sien ee RRALS neercaty. 11 4-2-1 Py mmission tn offives of the Department of state |g Proposal blanks | ~ 9.5 Lin, | FOR RENT—Lunch room located in l Temperature at Highest vesterd Lowest last night Precipitation to % an i t Weather E r Report | i | as 38 60 H Station= | Bismarck, N. D, Amarillo, Tex., ¢| Bots : al —_ : CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge % cents. Copy |must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m to Insure insertion same cay in the regular classified Cuts, border or white space used 9 ; Want ads come under the classified we Helen: Huron mloops, Kansas C) Lander, Wy Medicine Ha Miles City, Modena, Cian, clea) Moodhead, Mnin Nort Ke Platt Ni an St. Louis, ’Mo,, Bt, aut, Mini tr he past Toledo, ©. Willisto Winnemu Winnipex, 3 THER N. DB. and en Bakotas 4 oni For Nort and in west lions tonight. For Minnesota: Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. Much colder tonight, d wave in northwest por- WEATHER CONDI developed high-pr red the on slope, weather pre iis over Canadian ps below freezing. in appears on the and fair weather cITy oF i Soni ' Ordinance Number 425 | An_ Ordinance Produc Musical aking It Unlawful to oF Reproduce Mu- tween the Hours of ve Midnight. and Six o'Clock A. as to Annoy, Injure, or the Comfort ‘or Repose or Neighbor of ties for the V ed by the Boar ity | ners of the City of Bi rth Dakota Section Two.—Viol. visions of this ordina conviction thereof, be pu: a fine not exceeding $20.0 prisonment in the city more than ten days, or b: fine and imprisonment. Section Three.—All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict here- with are hereby repealed Attest: M. H. ATKINS (Seal) tity iti yy both such | Work Wanted SERVICE—Let me haul your gar- | bage and ashes during the winter months. Will call for them twice a week. Service very reasonable. Phone 730, Joe Eisele. ‘WANTED—Washings or work by day or hour. Phone 300-LW or call at 417 Eleventh street. EXPERIENCED man wants work on ay farm, Write Tribune Ad. No. | EXPERIENCED girl wants general housework. Phone Mandan 347-M. ee Businesa Upportunity the Main street poo! hall, newly decorated and partly equipped. Heat, light and water furnished. See S. Nicola, at the Main Street Pool Hall. Bismarck, N. D. OPPORTUNITY for barber with fix- tutes, to rent pool hall now equip- ped with two pool tables, first class | condition, also living rooms in rear. Inquire George Adamski, South Heart, N. D. FOR SALE—Business that will net good income requires little of your time, real snap, no _ canvassing. Owner lives here. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 45. ! FOR SALE—Blacksmith shop in good | farming territory. Two lots, house included. Sell at once on accgunt of sickness. Sacrifice. Henry White, Milnor, N. D. Lost and Found LOST—Boston Bull pup with harness and lead strap. 805 Tire Shop Re- ward. Miscellaneous NATIONAL CASH REGISTEKS— New and second hand Over 500 styles and sizes We have one tc fit your business. W E. Stitzel rep- cesentative Phone 1409 Bismarck ND POR BALE—Choice Canary singers. imported German Rollers. choppers and Hert Mounteins. Cages. seed treats, etc Phone 115-J Jacob Bull. Dickinson. ND Box 72 FOR SALE—Chi-Mong Pheasants | domestically raised. Pure cross be- tween Chinese Ring Necks and | Mongolians. Late May hatch. Call | at 412 Ave. D, or phone 182. | FOR SALE—One 8 month old Irish | Water Spaniel (registered), reason- able. Phone 1371 or write Box 32, — Bismarck, N.D._ Gees hts WANTED—Baby carriage. Must be | in first class shape. 563. | FOR RENT—Garage at 1300 Thayer, $3.00 per month. Phone 294. GARAGE FOR RENT at 710 Seventh | * street. Roy Neff WANTED TO RE in. Phone 462. Telephone | age close | TEACHERS or students for perms | WANTED Tc TO RENT—Unturnsned | FOR RENT—Newly decorated fur- | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished | | S1X ROOM modern house, three beq- | FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, fur- | display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under .......$1.45 | 3 days, 25 words or under . 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under .. 85 AE} tonal Ads over 25 words 3 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 Classified Advertising. Phone 32 ‘The Tribune Want Ad Department re Male Help Wanted AT ONCGE—South America or United States. Permanent positions; labor clerical, mechanical, salesmanship; experience unnecessary. Salaries | £25-100 weekly, transportation fur- | nishea Box 117: go ti ' WANTED—Young men and women | for training for accounting and auditing positions. Call Mr. Cowell, Room 811, G. P. Hotel, for appoint- ment. DONT BE e mis-tt Quality tor goon positions Catalog Fiee Mo- ler Barber college Fargo N D WANTED—Gravel truck at Wash- burn, N. D. 8. F. Lambert. Phone | 1427. Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES— Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary Dignified employ:nent for nonest. sincere. ambitious per- sons Workers League. Naperville m ent work with old established firm. Guaranteed salary, bonus, railrond | feir paid. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 47. | a Position Wanted EXPERIENCED stenographer desires part or full time position. Can oper- j ate Dictaphone and Mimeograph machines and do bookkeeping. | over four years experience. | Cc furnish references. Write | Tribune Ad. No. 46. Wanted to Kent modern two o1 three room apart- ment. Phone 222. Apartments | FO RENT—Three room unturnished light housekeeping apartment, heated with natural gas and hot water at all times. Very conven- ient to capitol and schools. Inquire at 902 Sixth street after 5 p. m. | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished suiiy two room apartment on first floor, very convenient to bath, light heat and water furnished. Close to cap- itol and schools. Call at 818) Seventh street or phone 1747-R, | FOR RENT—Three room partly fur- nished modern apartment, light, heat and water furnished, electric stove, private bath and private en- trance. Available November Ist. Call at 400 Ave. F. FOR RENT—Well furnished ta |® housekeeping apartment, natural gas for cooking and use of frigi- aire. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273. The Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—A four room apartment in a modern home on ground floor. All nicely furnished. Hot water heated and private bath. 611 Sixth street or phone 1380. nished two room apartment, nice and warm, suitable for two girls or married couple, adults only. Call at 812 Main Ay FOR RENT—Furrished three room corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone _303_B PF Flanagan Prop __ FOR RENT—One room furnished apartment, kitchenette and large closet. Call at 812 Ave. B fore- noons or after 5: ‘00 p. m. FOR rnished apartment with piano. On ground floor. Gas to cook with. Call at 619 Sixth street. Phi 619- we room apartment and also sleeping rooms at 322 Ninth street. Phone LL) nee Et), FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment in modern home, hot water heat. Close in. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Modern two room apart- ment, also garage. Call at 227 West ‘Thayer or phone 1632. FOR RENT—All modern bungalow, heated garage; desirable location, $35.00 a month or for sale with small down payment. FOR SALE—Modern bungalow. Three bedrooms. Small down payment. FOR SALE—Wonderful bargain, Du- plex with hot water heat. New. Half what it would cost to build it. IF YOU HAVE BOND OR INSUR- ANCE PROBLEMS BRING THEM TO US. THE 108 Third Street. HELLING AGENCY, INC. Phone 877 FOR RENT rooms, basement garage, furngee heat, located at 419 W. Rosser. May be rented for winter months at $40.00 per month, immediate pos- session. PIVE ROOM modern bungalow, full basement, basement garage, located 522 Zleventh street. Monthly renta) $50.00, immediate possession. nace heat, east front, outside double garage, location 500 Tenth street. Immediate possession. Monthly rental $59.00. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Prone 0 | Household (Joods for Sale FOR SALE—Dining room set, or wiD sell separately, rockers, rugs, dress- er, two kitchen tables, one with porcelain top, kerosene range, con- goleum. Call any time. 223 South Third street. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front bed room in new modern home; hot water heat; garage if desired. 729 Third street. Phone 1231-J. FOR RENT—In all modern home, large furnished room with four windows, suitable for one or two Gentlemen, always hot water, gas heat. Also garage for rent. For information inquire 502 Seventh __Street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished “sleep- ing rooms in modern home. Close to bath. Hot water heat. Private entrance. Close in. Corner Fifth eM Rosser. 402 Fifth. Phone | FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home with private bath ano vivate entrance. Also heated sai age. Three blocks from postofiice is, at 602 Thire street or onouw 5: FOR RENT—Very 1 nice, warm ‘sleep- ing room, suitable for one or two, also choice epartment of two fur- nished rooms on ground floor. Hot water heat. Close in. 610 Ave. A. | POR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, always warm in winter. Rents for $13.00 for one person. Phone 705-R or call at 413 Ninth _ Street ai FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ~sleep- ing room, four blocks west of pos' , Very convenient to bath, ways hot water. Phone 992 or call at 213 Washington. FOR RENT—Large warm front sleep- ing room on ground floor, extra large clothes closet. just right for two, Call at 622 Third street or Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Fumnishea sleeping room in a modern home, warm and com- fortable with hot water at all times, very close in. Call at 708 Main or _Phone 342. FOR RENT—Large furnished warm front room, suitable for two, also smaller room. Call at 106 Ave. C or phone 637-R. Also house for rent. FOR "RENT—November Ist, two rooms, can be used for light house- keeping. Also garage for ith Call a 214 West Rosset he FOR RENT—Large in modern home, suitable for two, gentlemen preferred. Call at 114 W. Rosser or phone 886- FOR RENT—Six rooms upstairs in good condition. Water, light and heat furnished. Call at 1517 Bowen __Ave. or phone 552-' FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, very comfortable, always hot water, also garage. Call at 307 Tenth street or phone 921, FOR RENT—Room with iarge clothes cleset, suitable for two. Close in. Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, also garage. Call _at 1028 Fourth street or phone 677. FOR RENT—Room in all modern home, cheap rent. Right down- town. Inquire at 401 First street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sieep- ing front aie room. Close in. Phone hhousekeep- ing rooms in modern home. Call at _1116 Rosser Ave. Phone 978-J. FOR RENT—Furnished room, city heat. Call at front apartment, 314% Main after 7 p. m. ENT—Room and board for one in ‘a nice modern home, close in. street. basement light housekeeping rooms. Call at 617 Tenth. Phone 1228-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod- ern room, close in, on car line. Call at 515 Fourth street. a Houses anil iasae room modern house, heated garage located across from Roosevelt school. Will consider 1930 model car as first payment or will take 34 section of land close to Bismarck. Must be clear. Phone 1276 or write T. P. Sheldon, Bismarck. FOR RENT—At 609 First street, mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed. Five rooms in basement. See owner at 100 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house at 819 Fifth street. Posses- he can be given on short notice. 17a 1 modern house at 608 "Third street. Phone Mandan 357 or inquire at Marco- vite Sto! FOR RENT—Strictly house with gas range and good garage. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 1353-W or call at 406 Ninth. FOR RENT—Nine room modern house at 109 Mandan street. Can be used for apartments. Call 64 between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. HOUSE FOR RENT—At 1112 Broad- way, four rooms and bath, all mod- ern throughout. Inquire at 206 Eighth street. Phone 79. FOR RENT Strictly modern five room bungalow, newly decorated, immediate possession. Inquire at R bungalow either furnished or un- furnished, Res outside garage. FOR RENT—All modern new bunga- low, built-ins, also with garage. Right downtown. Inquire at 110 East Rosser. eee FOR RENT—Four room modern bungalow, close in, also five room modern house. Inquire phone YOR SALE OR RENT—Modern six room house, double garage, also for rent, two sleeping rooms. Phone 1215, FOR RENT—Five room modern house at 307 Washington. Call 471. FOR RENT—Good 5 room house. Oc- cupancy by Nov. Ist. Phone 250. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals such as horses. hogs. cows and sheep al) free of charge We cal) for one o: more. large or small Write or phone us aang Hel Northern kendering Com; marck, N D. Box 265 ‘oe