The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1931, Page 9

New York Stocks Closing Prices January 2. Adams Express . . 11% | CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are casb in minimum charge 75 cents Copy must ‘be received at the Tribune of- NART HAS STRONG : eee CLOSE PLOWING wim Cxne. Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . TUE THREE CogTUMES Precipitation to 7 a. SHOWN BELOW USE THE sENERAL REPORT DESIGNS TO ADVANTAGE Station hs ~ON THE LEFT, HEAVY Bismarck, BLACK AND WHITE CREPE Amarillo, PAJAMAS. Boise, Ida., w+ IN THE CENTER, AN INFORMAL AFTERNOON DRESS' IN BEIGE AND: BROWN, AND AT THE s% RIGHT A SPORTS DRESS OF BLUEAND WHITE » CREPE USED WITH A © PLAIN GLUE JACKET ~ RAINS IN UPWARD | Te INSPIRATION TOR THE TEXTILE DE- SIGNS SHOWN BELOW WAS DERIVED FROM QUR AMERICAN SKVECRAPERS. | 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 days, 25 61.45, days, 25 1.00 days. 35 ov } m. q “ - Am: fpeculative Buying Resulted aah ee rl i reer . International } From Indications Mart Had 1am Loco. i | | Am. Metal ' ; Been Oversold "am. Pow. & Lt. . : j | | Am: Rad. Stai i | 4 | Am: Roll, Mili % | ; Chicago, Jan. 2.—(#)—Corn values ' Am. Smelt. & Ref. | ‘an up about 3c a bushel late today. i sowing to speculative buying which re- ‘sulted from indications that the mar-! Am. Wool Pfd. / Ket had become oversold. The top; Anaconda Cop. . point reached show about 5c advance ! Andes Co! nn. over Monday's lowest level, Wheat, ; Atchi. T. & S. F. rye ee pa cot with corn, and si | Atl. Coast Line ‘r corn trade volume much exceeding | Atlan e, N Corn closed strong 3%-3%ce net| Aviation Corp. - cg Coin 3 nue / Brince Albert. 5 higher, May (new) 172!-%4c, July | Baldwin Loco, 22%, /and U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, : > Rape cite: 725%%-%c, wheat a shade to 3%¢ UD, Balt. & Ohio . 4 |American Can and American Tele- Roseburg, 01 Phone 32 May (new) 815%c, July 65%-%c, oats | Barnsdall “A” phone 2 to 2%. Sales approximated St. Louis, Mo., ‘cl 153-2c advanced, and provisions un- | Bendix ‘Aviation 1,750,000 shares. Paul, Minn. clone The Tribune Want Ad Department changed to 10¢ down, | Bethi. Steel «| ‘The stock market developed quiet | iets : ‘ rv In the absence of any “eSS1Ve , | strength after an early selling flu speculative demand, wheat price up- 2 i which was: presuntably in part profit Work Wanted | 4 | taking on the upturn in the last two : Sessions of 1930. ‘Profit taking de- 814 | ferred until today will not be taxed intil 1932. Rail, oil and motor shares pointed 934 | upward after midday. An unsettling 25° | development in the carly trading was 414, a flop back in some of the utilities 6%4| which were hurled upward late Wed- nesday. Shares selling up a point 4 | or two included Atchison, New York Central, New Haven, Ilinois Central, |General Motors, Studebaker, and standards of New York and New Red ae Morning losses o! i % | two in U. 8. Steel, 4 ican Can, | { | an. r. Pow. . " i Buying of Rail and Motor Issues| Features; Sales Approxi- mate 1,750,000 Havre, Mont., clea Helena, Mont., clou Am. Tel. & Tel. Huron, 'S. D. Am. Wat. Wks. . New York, Jan. 2—(#)—The stock 4 (market closed strong today after ris-4 ing vigorously in an afternoon rally 32 jthat turned net losses of 1 to 6 points ‘45% [into advances of 1 to 4. Buying of . 18344 |the rail and motor issues featured the Union Pacific, Aulantic ay, ar... Medteine Hat, Al, clr Miles City, pt'eldy.... Modena, Utah., eld, Moorhead, Mitin. North Platte, Nel range, basement, new enamel gas The range, ‘kitchen, Reasonable rent, reject any copy submitted. Call at 523 Second street after- vise any copy to conform with mak« | up rules of Classified Advertising. very ressonable. mation call Mya. J. W. 306% Main or 1388-M. FOR RENT—New six room modern duplex, heated | joining, natural gas heat, EXPERIENCED salesman and train-| i¢cb0x. Full basement. ed bookkeeper wants part time posi- ‘i Fo! RENT—Modern ‘room, tion while attending local business house, located at 418 college. For further infermation Seventh i | No. street, gas heated, $55.00 per month. write Ad. No. 77 in care of the Call Heda Tribune. —— Sot ot FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow with garage. Gas Lost and Found ed, five blocks from turns today were mostly confined to ad- small factions of a cent. Acting as an) obstacle to pronounced gains was dearth of export call for North|Canadian Pac, American wheat. There was aiso talk Cannon Mills that low prices for wheat are not be-!Gase, J. I. ing reflected by lower cost of bread, Cerro De Pasco . and that eonsequently wheat nrowers iChesap, & Ohio | the world over are finding to in-iGhgo, Gt. Kes. creased consumer of their product. Chgo. Gt. K. Pfd... Despite curtailed receipts, corn ranic \4 st. P. & Pac. into selling on price bulges, and dur-+¢' af’ St. P. & Pac. ing much of the time averaged lower. 'Chgo & Northwes Today's arrivals of corn at primary iGngo, R. I. & Pac. centers totaled but 779,000 bushels. Chrysler against 1,191,000 a week ago, and 284-1 Co}, Fuel & Tron 000 bushels at this time last yeat. Chi- | Colum. G. & El. cago receipts were of similar volume Colum: Grapho. | ie cars today, and 188 cars on the !Gomi. ‘Sol. (New) corresponding day of 1930. Oats fol-|CGom." southern lowed corn market clanges. |Consol. Gai Provisions were easy, responsive to Gont. Bak. Cont. Can. ing on the part of commission }ouses ieee Pedi: came into evidence hen pricesiGream Wheat dipped. The result_was to bring about! O,osjey Radio | rallies, but they failed to hold well. |Grucible Steel Kansas reports said hus! of Corl ‘Guba Cane Sug. PE. is practically finished execpt in scat- ' Curtiss ‘Wright 8 tered localities where a few fleids are | Dupont left. [ease es ith th 9 5 ; Eaton Ax. & S| cent, placing it on a par wi je i aba ea ail {EI Alto Lite New York rate, was viewed construc- Minneapolis, Jan. 2. ; 7 sutnnes were strong in tone early to- -R. The day but trade was very light and ‘The Pas., M Toledo,, 0. Williston ca, Winnipeg, Ma OTHER N. D. POINTS Station—— ic Fargo, clear Jamestown, Minot, clear {Grand Forks, clear WEA For Bismarck and ty: Increas- vicini ing cloudiness, followed by light snow late tonight or Saturday. Colder Sat- urday. North LOST—Monday p.m. Greek letter fraternity pin on Fourth street. En- graved, Clifford Cook, Arizona, ‘05. Reward if returned to Mrs. Sey- —mour_H. Cook, 415 Fourth street. THE PARTY who lost the stick of a Thirteenth oil cloth may have same by calling Rap ie Avenue B. Phone 615 Increasing | at the Tribune and paying for this peer ad. 7 pee new ax room modern his use and basement, Call at 1029 Seventh etrect OF phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—Four room modem bungalow, full sized basement, out- side garage. Call at 503 Fourteenth street, oe HEN —Five room iouse two blocks from he Loehrke, Gen. Delivery, Phoos 4 | ed by advances of like extent. \ican Water Works and American | Power and light lost 5 points in the ¢ {first hour, or most of Wednesday's vdvances, Allied Chemical tumbled 5 to a new low since 1928, then re- , covered. ‘The rally was facilitated by an un: expectedly quick breaking of the year #4} end credit firmness. Call money re- 4 t 3 per cent, but dropped lat- {er to 11, che lowest since September. | Reduction of the discount rate of the 4|Bank of France from 2% to 2 per Increasing ight snow Ia newhat Ww: er east portion tontght; colder w portion Saturday, For South — Dakota: cloudiness, somewhat w portion tonight. Satur colder extreme west port For lowa: Partly cloudy, somewhat | warmer in northwest and north cen- tral portions tonight, Saturday cloudy. For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- SuENSESESEE SERRE somewhat warmer in south and extreme west portions tonight. Sat-|ROOM AND BOARD in a modern a ee possibly light snow ii downtown home, rate $30.00 per ‘orth portion: Mandan _.For Montana: Unsettled tonight ana| Month. Call at 113 basis Saturday, snow in west portion. Some-| _ Phone 637-J. what colder tonight in northeast and extreme east portions, WEATHER CONDITIONS Room and Board ‘ail shares were helped by the knowledge that heads of the Eastern sin itt " resumed there was little price acti _ May | closed unchanged and July ‘4c higher. Corn was uo 3%c for May delivery. | All other grains were ng with oats | up lie. Rye 1c, Barley 1'4-2c and flax Flax 1'%c. Trading was much miore active toward the close and there | was considerable short covering. | ‘Cash wheat reccipts were light and | in quiet to good demand. Fi G G Gen. Railw. Si Depending | Gilette Sa! on quality and whether damaged or Gold Dust. . net. Winter was easier. Durum was | a shade better. yas fair to good. |Gt. Nor Cash corn demand was f: Ge oe Gi Oats demand was considerably bette: Rye buyers were indifferent. demand was good for malting. offerings were smaller than c: and demand was fair to good. Goodyr. Tr. & Rub, Grah. Paige Mot. . Pid... Ir, O. Ctf. . Houston Oil . | Tudson Metor ‘Hupp. Mot. Car ye 4,000 | pigs 6 to. 160 160 to 2 weigh fi | 6.00 i medium on! ter and | down, good and | 1 6,00 to PAUD LIVE: ul, dan. 2.—(AP-1 1,700. AM ele out steady with {Radio-Keil Ut etea dium (Reading Co. nd vear- Remington Rand . Top iI ste beef co: iB Indian Refin. nt. Combus. E: ge (S. 5.) ger & Toll . Kroger Grocery Inc. Mo. Kan. & Te: Mo. Pacific . Mont. Ward . ns. Cop. New York Cent. NY. NH. & Hitfd.: North American Northern Pac. Oliver Farm_: Pac, Gas & Ei Pacific Light Packard Motor Pa Pet. {Pullman . iFurity Baking: Radio pop. Am. h Orp. . eo Motor 30 to (Rep. Iron & SI to Revnolds Tob. to B ed, |Riehfld Oil Cal. . y |Roval Duten Shell ‘Safeway Stores .. St. L. & San Fran. ipts 9,000, Market act tents, higher. t Bul i cost Wednesd: month of weight 2 chulte Ret. Stars. , Seaboard Airline n |Sears-Roebuck 0 ;Servel Inc. \Shattuck (F. nts |Standard Brands h choice fed lambs 8. 25 to of Stand. eo seo | Stand Gas & Ele Oil Calif. Si Studebaker : Superior Steel . Texas |Tex. Pac. eae Tim, Roll. eBaring . 1 ree, steady. * steers and yearlings in. kinds 7,50 and below Corp. . Tr: Underwood Elliott ‘Union Carbide . including steady Un ‘Un. Gas & Imp, 3'US. Ind. Alcohol ‘US. Realty & Imp. T10.'to Packing, sows top. 6.40. Bheep—Receipts 5,500, No. carly! sales. Bidding abont steady for fat | Jambs, or 8.00 for best wooled Jam): Asking higher, or around 38.) No aged sheep, and feeders se: i i 0 Ibs. up around 7. largely 6.00 to 6.35,| ODUCK in. 2.--(P)—Butter was} price today and values ranged | ns ‘much as, % cent lower, Hees were | unchanged, and poultry ruled steady. | Receipts 8.641 tubs. Weak. | ‘U.S. Rubber .. U. 8. Steal Util. Pow. & Lgt. A | Vanadium Corp. Warner Pict. ‘West Maryland Western Union Westgh, El. & Mfg. willys-Overland Woolworth ‘Trunk lines had promptly The oi nd. The motor shares responded to Le and | prices although prices are lower in nouncements of new models i | vU Hpututh, Jan Durvin— | Minneapolis, Wheat— MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolie, Jan. 2 nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor 2 dark nor |8 dark nor. 11806 protein ark nor dark nor ark nor: % protein ?\ 1 aark nor. bh 2 dark nor. dark nor Grade of protein HOW or 1 amber protein 2 amber . Grade of idurum . . 2durum . - 1 rd. durum c Corn-- conferences to work out the details | |of the four-party unification plan. is We braced by develop- ments leading to the hope that the gasoline prices may be at an ; e IN Close— to arrive 51, 3 68% to { to 70%, No. No.1 amber durum 72 fo. 1 durum 70 mixed 3 No, 2 ern, a yi N } No. 1 northern spring 78 50, Bellies—10,50. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 2.—(AP—U.8.D. A.) —Potatoes, 106, on track, 176; total U. Wisconsin round | whites 1.55-1.70, Minnesota 1.45-1.50; Idaho russets No. 1, 1.80-1.90, No. 2, 1.35-1.45; Colorado McClures, branded 2,00-2.05, unbranded 1.80-1.85. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Jan. 2.—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Moderate wire in quiry; demand slow; market stead: Carioads F. O. B. shipping points based on delivered sales plus all transportation charges, sacked cwt. round whites U. S. No. 1 and partly anes, mostly $1.30-1.35, few high as Blazes Might Have Begun in Janitors’ Room, Barnes Says (Continued from page one) Property holders with whom the board has been negotiating agreed | with the proposal, which was not made as a formal matter. Governor Shafer and members of the board indicated that they would view the agreements as moral obli- yations of the state and would use their influence to induce the legisla- ture to support the board in its ac- tions. In the event changes in buildings are made because of occupancy by a state department and the legislature determines not to support the board's recommendation, the cost of placing the building in its former condition would be a legal obligation against the state. Governor Shafer said he will make two major recommendations to the | legislature to meet the emergency. The first will be for emergency ap- | propriations to defray the cost of rentals from the time of the fire to July 1, 1931, when the present ap- propriations for each department will end. In addition he will recommend that appropriations be made to pay rentals for each department for the {next biennium or until provision can be made to house the various depart- ments in a building owned by the state. These suggestions will be separate and apart from any regarding con- struction of a new capitol building or a state office building, as some per- sons have suggested. Departments Get Settled Various state departments were try- ing to get settled today in new quar- ters. Business was going forward) slowly and most state employes were trying to get their records and equip- ment placed so they could rssume their normal business routine. {contents took fire heat inside of it. | are those of the state tax commis- sioner and one each belonging to the state highway department and the state bank examiner. Captain H. A. Brocopp, in charge of the local national guard company | which is guarding the ruined build- jing, said he had investigated the ‘ruins and knew that the highway department's vault on the fourth ; floor was destroyed. This contained most of the records for highway con- | struction work upon which the de- partment’s planning department had been working. Bank Examiner Gilbert Seming- son said one of the four vaults in his | office had been ruined. It was used to hold supplies, however, and his | records are intact. The other three | vaults in his department held up well. | The salvage work is continuing | with local national guardsmen doing | much of the work but it will be sev- eral days before it is completed. The citizen-soldiers removed the contents | of the vault in the governor's office |and found them undamaged, Broc- | opp said. | Two Safes Intact Two safes, which had plunged to | the ground from the offices of At- | torney General James Morris and State Tax Commissioner Iver Acker, | were taken from the debris Thurs- day and their contents found to be intact. In the attorney generals safe were personal papers belonging to gov- ernor George F. Shafer. Those were placed in the strong box kecause it was of modern copstructiun. Other papers in the safe Included 1eco¢s of appropriations and expenditures of the attorney general's department, and records of the licensing depart- ment, affiliated with the attorney general's office. Mr. Acker's safe contained a num- ber of:papers which were charred but not damaged seriously. Recovery of the papers in the safe saved the state approximately $50,- 000, according to attaches of the tax commissioner's office. It contained the statements of accounts payable to the state totaling approximately that amount. Had the records been de- stroyed the state would have been (unable to make the collections unless {persons owing the money sent it in voluntarily. National guardsmen still were on duty at the capitol today and will re- ' main there until advised by the board ‘of administration that their services {no longer are needed. Brocopp has ]21 men on duty and each receives 75 cents a day and meals. To date, Brocopp said, he has managed to se- ject members of the company who were not otherwise employed. Mili- tary routine has been partially dis- carded in favor of effectiveness, he said, and his men are working active- ly in cleaning up the ruins. They are | taking their meals at a local restau- j tant and most of them have been | Sleeping at home. Today, however, | Brocopp “rustled” some cots to be | placed in the boiler room at the cap- itol power house. Submits Formal Statement The formal statement submitted by Assistant Fire Marshal Barnes.to the board of administration follows, in | full: “As per your request I am herewith submitting a report of the investiga- tion made of the capitol building fire which occurred Sunday morning, De- cember 28, 1930, soniewhere in the neighborhood of 8 o'clock. The in- vestigation, so far, was made by Chief Assistant Fire Marshal Frank Barnes, i The barometric pressure 1s over the eastern states d over the central and ‘Temperatures are moderate tions, northern Manitoba bi only place reporting sub. Precipitation occurred val Manitoba, orth Dakota, and ‘over the far west. Klsewhere the weather Is generally fair. Bismarck station barometer, inches; reduced to sea level, inches. ORRIS W. ROBERT: Official in pressure was inadequate and the fire had too much of a start. “Mr. Joe Winkel, a janitor, who was alone in the building at the time the fire was first discovered and who turned in the alarm, states as follows: That he had been in the janitor room about an hour before he discovered the fire and was working in the Bank Examiner's office on the ground floor, which is located in the extreme southeast corner of the building, and | that about 8 o'clock he heard an un- usual roaring noise in the building and left his work and went out of the office to ascertain what it was, but did not then discover the fire and re- turned to his work. ; “In a few minutes he heard a loud noise resembling an explosion. He then went outside of the building and discovered smoke and flames coming through the southeast windows of the state licensing: department offices, attached to the attorney general's of- tices, on the third floor, which were located right above the janitor room on the second floor. “It is our belief that the noise heard resembling an explosion was caused by a falling beam or some other heavy object that had been burned loose by the fire. “Our opinion and conclusion as to the origin of this fire, at this time, with the meager information avail- able and disclosed, are that the fire started in the janitors’ room on the second floor of the building about one-half hour or more before it was discovered and alarm sounded, cause or some other unknown cause.” Rich Boy Kidnaped New Year’s Eve Is Let Go Unharmed (Continued from page one) negro man and woman whom I shall not identify further and went to the office of Sheriff Lill, At 2 o'clock Orthwein and I left and an hour later picked up Young Adolphus on a coun- try road. He was not harmed in any way.” Kidnaped Wednesday Night Adolphus was kidnaped New Year's eve from the edge of his parents’ es- tate in exclusive Huntleigh village. St. Louis county. The negro stopped the Orthwein sedan, robbed Roy Yo- well, chauffeur, of $5, and drove away | in the car with the boy. Troll said it was his opinion and the opinion of members of the Busch family that kidnaping was not the motive, and that the abduction was “incidental to the holdup.” | The Globe-Democrat says today. that it learned from a man ciose to the Busch family that Pearl Aber- nathy, negro real estate dealer, was} the man who’ called the Orthwein} home and reported the boy vas safe. | ‘The paper says Abernathy was able ; to assist materially in the case. Re- porters who sought to interview Aber- nathy found him willing to discuss real estate conditions, but unwilling to talk about the abduction, THEATRE IS COSTLY New York, Jan. 2—(#)—Arthur Hammerstein says he has lost $1,350,- 000. in his last eight theatrical pro- ductions and plans to retire from the| business fer two years at least, per- haps permanently. FOLEY-GRAM Hoarse. deep night a mother. No time then drug store or find a doctor. Genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, dependable, stops ceughs. Coats the throat with a healing demulcent. Clears clogged | of fire being spontaneous combustion | _ hs affright rush to a} .,FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, close to bath. Hot water at all times, also ga- rage, $3.00 per month. For sale: Kerosene stove, oven and gas cab- inet. Phone 812-J or call at 517 Second street. FOR RENT—Five room modem - house, furnished or unfurnished. _Call at 417 Third or phone 426-J, FOR R.# T—Six room modern house, close in. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, available January Ist. Phone 189, FOR RENT—Large comfortable room in strictly modern home. Suitable for two gentlemen. Private en- trance and phone. Close in. Rent reasonable. Call at 512 Rosser Ave. opposite new courthouse, or phone 1091. FOR RENT—All modern furnished rooms, gas heated, always hot wa- ter, close in. Also garage for rent. tion. Call at 507 Third street. Phone 926-J. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished large comfortable sleeping rooms in a new modern home, suitable for one or two. Hot water at all times. Call at 307 Tenth street or phone 921. FOR RENT—One sleeping room with private bath in modern home, four blocks from Main street. Nice for capitol employees. Mrs. Wm. Bak- er, 602 Third. Phone 1352. FOR RENT—Room in a new modern home, private entrance, large clothes closet, 1 block south of high school. Rent reasonable. Call at 811 Ave. B evenings. FOR RENT—Two newly decorated nicely furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, private entrance, close in. Call at 220 Second street or phone 1606-M. FOR RENT—On ground fioor, fur- nished front room equipped for light housekeeping for married cou- ple or two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth street. used for sleeping or light house- keeping. In a modern home. Call at 222 West Broadway. Phone 543. FOR RE! ‘Two furnished sleeping rooms, newly decorated, always hot water. Only 2 blocks from postof- fice. Call 1127-W or at 218 First street. FOR RENT—Four housekeeping rooms in a modern home for 3 or 4 months to a small family, also single rooms. Inquire at 111 Ave. A west. FOR RENT—Warm comfortable rooms for cent. Inquire at Nicola Grocery, 104 Main street. Phone 231. Also two desks for sale. FOR RENT—Attractive sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Also baby bed for sale. Phone 857-W or call at 323 Tenth street. sitet: FOR RENT—Sunny sleeping room next to bath in quiet modern home, gas heat, centrally located, meals if desired. Phone 1166, FOR RENT—For light housekeeping, two partly furnished rooms, Phone 219-J or call at 406 Seventh street. Clarence Hanson. FOR RENT—Comfortable sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 405 or call at 312 Park Ave. FOR RENT—Large room, extra warm, with clothes closet and bath adjoining. Near postoffice. Call at 208 Rosser. FOR RENT—Warm furnished sleep- ing room. Hot water at all times. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. z FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable for two, 2% blocks from G. P. Ho- tel. Call at 411 Ave. A or phone 678-3. Cogs FOR RENT—Well furnished front, room with kitchenette, gas cooking. Haselhurst apartments. _411 Fifth street, Phone 273. ee ee slee for one or (mor Close in, Cal at 610 Ave. & FOR RENT—Two furnished light eo ets pint eas cooking. _Caj!_at. 31 t_street._ eee Se pclgrec dB In a new Call at oon Pour or For sale: Coal range in good condi- j FOR RENT—Cozy four room house at 706 Twelfth street. Phone 745-W., CE SaaS Apartments FOR RENT—Three room apartment’: with front porch, private bath, hot slut apie floors, laundry and tubs in basement, ft or unfurnished as “Gall at 323 Second street, FOR RENT—Two furnished 2 room apartments, one with private bath and electric stove with private en- trance and on first floor. Hot wa- ter heat. Call at 610 Sixth street __or phone 403-J. FOR RENT—Attractively furnished five room modern apartment on ground floor, in pleasant surround- ings, at a reasonable price. For in- formation call at 419% W. Thayer Ave. or phone 459-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment with privilege of using Elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone. Also for sale, kitchen cabinet. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, city heat, always warm, also fur- nished sleeping rooms for legislae tors, single or double. The Lau- a Apartments, B. F. Flanagan, ‘op. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, nicely furnished, hot water heat, Plenty hot water, use of laundry, Private entrance. Adults only. Available at once. Phone 967. at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on first floor. Private entrance. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Eighth street south from 8 a. m. —to 1:30 p.m. x FOR RENT—Three room nicely nished apartment, also room. Hot water at all dress, 816 Ave. Phone prey apie, nice! city heat. Oall at Room \- __lege Building or phone 1 vg ag 1471-W. FOR RENTOIn wmence in the state ny two room Call at 924 it. for'| FOR The licensing department of the at- torney general's office, scheduled to take quarters in the Webb building, had not been definitely placed and faced the necessity of organiaing its work from the ground up. Its vault, located on the third floor of the old capitol, was destroyed. { R. C. Morton, division head, said ‘the vault came through the fire in gord ha 3 but that, as the structure cooled. the door buckled. This per- j mitted air to entér the vault and the who arrived at the scene of the fire | air Allows t .| FOR RENT. about 30 minutes after the fire alarm | Sedative without Meta whats ee | Twin beds. was sounded. On his arrival at the | ative, by careful mothers premises of the fire it was impossible 's, fo ascertain Just what caused this| Sis’ ™A rea theltt hus’ Gold crore fire or the particular point where the | where—Adv. ne five ‘we t of control was soon out of conf and spread throughout the building Male Help Wanted very rapidly. The Bismarck fire de- partment worked diligently in. bat-| DON'T BE Quailty tor Geog positions Catalog Free. Mo- lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. extras, 92 score, 21; stand-coipts 10 ‘Gre , earlots, 27; extra firsts, | firsts, oe ah te, 26K; firsts, 88 |. Cheese — Receipts 31711 pounds. 25 to 25%; seconds, 86 to] Steady. State whole mil ts, fancy 87 score, 28% to 24. fo fancy, specials 19 to 20; same, held, Eggs--Recelpts 5,243' cases, Steady.!21% to 22%. ‘ 2; @ firsts 28; fresh graded firsts | Mggs—Recelpts 12,136 cases, Firm. ; ordinary firsts 20. to 23; refrig-| Refrigerator extra firsts 21 to: 22%: erator firsts 15; refrigerator extras 17. | firsts 184% to 20; seconds 17 to 18; me- Cheese, er ;pound — Twins 16%; /dium firsts 15 to Nearby and daisies 17; longhorns 17; Young Amer- | nearby western hennery whites, aver-) Flour unche: $17; biick 17; Imburger 22; Swiss |ng: extras 34 to 35. Nearby white pul- | fami Gatto 2744: Pucitic const, white, M ‘poul 4 thelletreated exira first 34 to. 36... Barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. ’ Sead ‘| y wed pout steady. Chicke pan bs 36.15: roorters 4; SOung an 834,00-15,00. ducks 21; geeso 16, 37% 40% 30 1.53 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., 1 2.—(P— inged. In carload lots patents quoted $6.25-5.35 FOR —I suitable for one or two. Apply at 532 Second street. FOR RENT—Modern furnished Hot and cold water. Call at 510 Fourth street or phere 293. ceipts 3 cars, th to 19: springs | Drews turkeys Hien H fling the flames, but it was a losing |: battle from the start as the water fo 80, frozen 2% 10 AX; fowl mh 00. to 27) frozen 1% to 8f, Gtandard middlings $14.00-14.59,