The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1931, Page 9

SELLING OF WHEAT PRIMARY CAUSE OF GRAIN PRICE DROPS}: Washington Weekly Crop Sum-| mary Construed as Bearish; Export Demand Light Renauld, Rolette county, and Ham- Senators supporting the bill on fi- nal were: Siew + 81% 38% 87% Passage 3 Aandahl, Atkins, Bond, ‘Bonzer, Brostuen, Brunsdale, Burkhart, Cain, ii Crocker, Eastgate, Erickson, Ettestad, Fowler, Fredrickson, Gronvold, Hyland, Jones, Kamrath, Larson, Lynch, Magnuson, Marshall, Matthael, McCrory, Miller, Murphy, th, Ployhar, Poupore, Putnam, Renwick, Sathre, Sperry, Stucke, Thorson, Un- tuh, Watt, Whitman, Wog. Factions Are United Two I. V. A's. and three Nonparti- sans voted against the bill while 22 I. V. A’s. and 19 Nonpartisans sup- Hamilton led the oposition to the Lander, W bill, while Senator Lynn Sperry, Bur- leigh, made the chief plen in favor SNAG LATE IN DAY; GAINS WIPED OUT 4 Trends drregular at Finish; Trading Is Quiet, 2,900,000 Shares Involved » 158% Het 1 MINNEAPOLIS RB. inneapolis, Feb. 18.—(F). Q High Low New York, Feb. 18.—(#)—The stock market rebounded sniartly Wednes- | day, momentarily canceling Tuesday's losses, only to react under fresh sell- ing late in the day. Points were mostly lost, and trends were irregular at the finish. Trading was quiet, however, and sales were U. 8, Steel and General Electric lost most of 2-point advances. Extreme gains of 4 to 5 Points in Allied Chemical, American '_, |Can, and Case were virtually lost, and | 4, ’* | Auburn, after selling up 6, reacted about 10 from the top. Trading was rather active in the | aii first hour, and the list rebounded Activity was on a Ing scale as the session wore ou, but prites worked stead! Bulls appeared a little sobered by | Yesterday's setback, but since it did not exceed the proportions of a tech- nical correction they were not dis- particularly the ire issues, motor and accessory issues, foods and cop- Pers, displayed group stre American Can was a lea up 4 points to a new hig! 1931. Other issues rising about 4 or J. 1. Case, Allied Chemical, Eastman, American Water Works, Columbian Carbon, Stone and Webster, and General Asphalt. Shares % {Up 2 points or more included U. 8. Rolling Mill, Gener- | fi 3 Electric, National Power and Light, Electric Power and Light, American end Foreign Power, Consol! Westinghouse Electric, riggs, Borg Warner, Stewart Warn- er, Continental Can, National Biscuit, | fo Penick and Ford, and General Foods. Kennecott and Anaconda sold up more than a point each. Auburn shot up 6, then reacted. e improvement in the motor and related issues reflected reports of iurther quickening of activity by au- tomobile producers, resulting in rush orders for steel products. I motor accessory shares Briggs and Borg Warner were bid up in response to further rumors of ss in preparing a new vight-cylinder model for the market. | Both companies are expected to re- ceive valuible contracts. Borg Warn- ey providing a “free wheeling” device. General asphalt was strony mse to news of a favorable deci- Chicago, Feb. 18—(?}—Selling ot wheat into store here for delivery on tures contracts did a good deal to! make grains average lower Wednes- day. The Washington weekly crop summary, too, was construed as bear- ish. Friends of higher prices were al- so handicapped by meagerness of ex- port demand for wheat from North |p, Anaconda Cop. .. Atl, Goast Line Auburn Auto .. Aviation Corp. . Gains of 2 to 5 Twenty-five minutes were con-/x sumed in reading the lengthy meas- ure, while for 45 minutes afterwards the senate entered into a discussion of the bill and proposed amendments, the final vote being taken at 4°15 Pp. m. Senator Hamilton fired the opening gun with a request for a ruling frum the chair as to whether separate roil calls could be obtained on the emer- gency clause, and on the bill. tenant Governor John W. Carr, pre- siding officer, ruled the constitution did not allow such a procedure, out held that an amendment could be of- fered to to strike out the emergency provision. Such an amendmeiit was offered by Senator Hamilton and de- Wheat closed irregular %c lower to $1.60-1.63%; te y, $1.63%; July, dark northern, 74%- July, 66%-66%c; oats at a shade decline to ‘sc gain, and pro- visions 2c to 20c off. Rallies in wheat prices after early downturns were associated with Cc ports that although Russia nas had 9 r acre, shipments from robably not be forced further on an unwilling market. ports said that if the entire Russian population had all they wanted to eat, there will be no surplus, and that contrary to general belief the cheap~ luction in Russia was on small family operated! rather than on large s completely mechanized and rated. When the Russian 5-year plan was accomplished. if it the report sald, large exporter of Bur. Ad. Mch. . bee ¢;No. 1 northern, 7: 3 No. d durum, 67} 72%; No. 2 do, 66%-71%; No. 1 8 c. No. 3 white, 28%-29%c. ae baer MEMO M W, 55% -56 GC; No. Chesap. & Ohi Chgo. Gt pf. eS Choice ‘to fano; to good, 31%-34 28% -31%c. BNEBE we! 3 3 SRE Senator Sperry outlined the stand of the measure’s proponents. “There has been some criticism,’ he said, “because the bill was orought We have had no ul- terior motive in doing this, but many who do not understand legislative procedure have been asking regarding the delay on the measure. Raps ‘Trade’ Rumors “To my knowledge, there has been no trade or attempt to use this bill for trading purposes, and the measure was placed on the calendar to dispel any such rumors, “The main difference of opinion is regarding the emergency clause. The capitol is in ruins, offices are scat- tered over the city, and it is diffi- cult to transact state business. |; | state will pay $40,000 a year rent while this matter is being held: up, and if an emergency ever existed it w York, Feb, 18.—(%)— Butter: Creamery, higher than i extra (92 score) 28%- 3 a 5 points included firm. "Mixed colors, egular packed, closely selected ex- would not be a demand for corn corn and wheat. Falling off in the volume of corn ar- rivals here accompanied price up- turns. Chicago received but 105 cars, against 133 a week this time last year. led. compared with 885,000 on 1 sponding day last week. Provisions were responsive to hog market declines. WHEAT FUTUR! FAIL TO DO MUCH Minneapolis, Feb. 18.—(?)—Wheat futures failed to do much of any- thing during the session here Wed- G sak There was some bear senti- ment right at the openint tered pressure but the egency stepped into the gap. closed unchanged, July ‘s¢ higher, ber “ec higher. Coarse grains were start but recovered advanced above the preceding close. strong, opening ‘4c er for May delivery Steele, American | 14-1416; seconds, 12- 2; nearby hennery brown, extra, Cont. Oil of Del. cts {Cream Wheat {Curtis Wright ago and 262 at Primary receipis, 1,208,000 _ bushels, Raton Ax. & Spr. . El. Auto ae chickens, fresh, 20-28; frozen, 25- avirst. ‘fr. & HR. DUC! (P\—Hggs were under pressure from receipts and a slack demand. s ranged from steady to ¥ was unchange poultry ruled steady. Cheese, per Ib. ‘Twins, 15%e; dain- 5 a Freeport Texas . |Gen. Am. Tank . (Gen. Elec, (New) Ge. Gas & El. General Mills Gen. Railw. Si “Some members are adverse to voting for the emergency clause be- \; | cause they think the rights of their - | constituents will be violated. emergency clause is passed, they still have the right to refer the measure to the people, and in view of the ease with which 23,000 signatures have already been secured, it should not be hard to get @ referendum if one is wanted. “If they wish to carry the removal campaign further, an election can be held in July; a capital commission can be organized and procecd after the election. Building of the struc- ture will not start until the people have voted on the bill.” Sperry called attention to the nu- | merous communications received from over the state urging that the seat | of government be retained at Bis- Goodyr. ‘IT. & suo. Graham Paige Mot. losses easily and fon in its suit brought against Royal % |Dutch in London to collect royalties | \’ j'vhich it claims are due from its 4 pene Oils generally Money was a little easier. loans were officially at 1% per cent, but outside funds were offered at fowls, 20-22 %c Flax was notabl on lower to 4c highe and advancing 4%c. Cash wheat demand was unchang- ed Mill buyers sought good quality and the farm board continued to ab- ‘at_ unchanged com- Offerings were fair. were quiet to dull. G.'T. West. Sug. .... |Gnigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey . Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car Indian Refin. ... Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester .. Int. Match. Ptc. Pf. Int. Nick. Can ... Int. Tel. & Tel. . Johns-Mnsvie, GE. OF CARLOT SALES b. T8.—(}—Range of | heat: No, 1 dark sorb the residue parative prices. ‘Winter and durum Cash corn demand was Oats demand was q Rye demand was malting quality was to find iu voiume. No.'2 red durum, CHICAGO RANGE sought and hard Feed grades were fair sie Fila: ings were. fair bul demand and firmer comp: 18.—()—Wheat: northern spring, mixed, 60; No, 2 yellow. sample grade, 2 Me Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio Kresge (8. 8.) .. | Rreuger & Toll. .. | Kroger Grocery | Liquid Carbonic _ “If you will consider that,” he said, “I can't see where members can fear {censor from their constituents.” Praises Bismarck Attitude He praised the city of Bismarck and Burleigh county for the aid given in getting state offices settled, point- ing out that quarters were given to ‘the state departments without any | effort to obtain unreasonable rental \j 5 | Louis. G. & EI Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. . May Dept. Stors. : Mex. Seab. Oil 2 to weak; bidding d w of, good. Brae ¥ shade higher; ungraded, § choice kinds lar 5 “Although Bismarck has deplored the removal campaign,” he continued, “it has cor-ducted itself in a dignified manner and censored no one. “Bismarck is by no means asleep in this matter, and if it comes to an election it certainly will be heard from. Let them raise all the money they can at Jamestown, but Bismarck will After the people have voted on the proposition, Jamestown will wake up in the cold gray dawn of the morning after and find the| capital still in Bismarck.” Applause from members.and from the audience followed Sperry's talk. Senator RW. Patten, :4ountrail, made an attempt to strike out a sec- tion providing for the hiring of legal counsel by the attorney general if the capital commission should be- come involved in litigation. This amendment was voted down, after Senator A. W. explained the provision. the section which Patten sought to have stricken was necessary for the operation of the law. Sees Real Emergency Senator P. W. Sathre of the Steele- Griggs district, urged support of the emergency clause, declaring that “if ever an emergency existed there is Mo. Kan. & Te: : occasional sales, jd; opening 15 lemand and trading very Carloads f. 0. b. |slow, market {shipping point, sales less all trai eked per cwt,, eed Braded, very few Norf. & Western North American Northern Pac. i scarce, salable steady. gol! LS BOSTON WOOL 18,—(P)—Moderate of most all grades domestic but sales generally MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN 27,000, includi Parmelee Trans. ... j|Pathe Exchange . Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. Phillips Petrol. {Proct, & Gamble Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. . are slower thi irly steady on 64’ wer grades are showing to the slower demand. les of 56's domestic wools lar fleeces of this mae wring po: in he sreane iy ‘about 4 Asis, ae Stric! : fides Ng the range 50 to 53c scoured ’s and finer quality. Radio-Keith Orp. 5 |Remington Rand . lower; most bids 25- done to establish a market; best year- 0; few loads weighty GOVERNMENT BONDS ‘ lad York, Feb. 18.—()—Liberty Liberty 3144's, 101.18, s, 101.18, First dys 3 but relatively |& hier cattle and veal yearling heifer few cows; slau Treas. 44's, 111.8, Treas. 4's, 107.9. 1100 9.00-12.00; 1300-1500 Ibs. ‘Sears-Roebuck .. 7,00-10,00; common iServ , Shell Union Oil and cutter, 2.75- |Simmo) vearlings excluded) good 1) 4.75-6,00; cutter to ealers (milk fed) .” 8.50-11,00; medium, #0-8.50; cull and common, cieertae and feeder cattle: stee choice 500-1050 6. common and medium, 4.7 Pars Shee ee good tov choice. iamby, $.70 to packers, Including heavies; one now.” “T hold no brief for Bismarck or any | quarrel with Jamestown,” “We should not take any particular tice of the petitions circulated for removing the capital. “There is no good reason why we should not pass this bill with the emergency clause. The capital has belonged to Bismarck traditionally and historically for nearly 50 years. It seems that in the interest of econ- omy we ought to vote for the bill with the emergency. “T shall vote for this bill, first, be- cause I am convinced New York, Feb. 18.—(@—Foreign firin; demand Great Brit- Sorvisa. —()—Cur'l Elec .Bond & Shari Standatd Oil Ind. — 1D 1H or {and South Dakota Wheat Os CHICAGO STOCKS 18.—()—Chicago Corporation Securities .... Insul Ute Tavest 2 Midwest Util. (new) Emergency Clause Approved by Lower Legislative Branch ‘Continued trom pace one) further capital seizure effort. The action of the senate and the pros- Pective action by the house is ex- ected to present a further discour- lambs: Lamb: mm) slaughter sheep ati 2 3 =a m9: jambs, 60-75 Ibs, good ani 8.25. 101 blished; most bids weak pot celta she stock about. stead bulls and vealers strong; fe ders dull; two beeve: 00 gesen. sie: TS FERRETS eK rs short | fe ters, $6.75) U. 8. Steel .. ik cows, $3.75-4.50; practical | Util, Pow. & Li vealer, top, .$2.80; heavy beef b Vanadi 12,000, including slow, 15-35¢ I ay's average to ship acker bids 250 lowe hers largely $6.71 200 - 231 240-270 pound 380-310 pound w $5.65, 10-156 little done; ghip- | for few choice me-| ‘The largest crowd to attend a sen- ate session during the present legis- lative period was on hand when the capitol bill came up as a special of business at 3 o'clock Tuesday West. Maryland 0 | Western Union Westgh. Air Lae MONEY New York, Feb. 1 was 1% per cent al ‘Wednesday, Time sheep and feeders we 2 Prime ‘commercia’ 2%; bankers’ acceptances un gil alaty Hatha ee eaeae INVESTMENT TRUSTS Universal Trust Shares. Corporate Trust Shares... , North American Tr: MINNEAPOLIS STACKS ,, Feb. 18,—()—~Minne- etocks close: Northwest Banco MINNEAPOLIS BISMARCK Gi durum, 52; No, 1 ir BV, Lal ck, North Dakota f Weather Report i 7 Temperature at 7 igheat Tuesday owest during night Precipitation to: 7 a.m GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. Pro Station— Low High In. Bismarck, N. D., cldy.. 25 30.09 Amarillo, Tex., clear. . Bolse, Idaho, cldy.... Calgary, Alta. cidy Chicago, Ill, clay. Denver, Colo., clea: Des Moines, cloudy Devils Lake, snowing Dodge City, Kan., clr Edmonton, clear. F. Albert, Qu. ye Rapia cit Roseburg, St. Paul, cloud Salt Lake City, 8. 8. Marl Spokane, Wasi. Swift Current, pt. cl The Pas, pt. cldy Toledo, 6.,. cloud Williston, N. D., clear Winnemucea, cloud: Winnipeg, Man., cld: OTHER N. Station— Fargo, cloudy. Jamestown, clear, Grand Forks, clou WEATHER For For Qismarck pnd Partly cloudy Wednesday night and Thurs- day; rising temperature Wednesday ni For North Dakota: Partly cloudy Wednesday night and Thursday; ris- ing temperature Wednesday night and east portion Thursda For South ‘Dakot Wednesday night warmer Wednes Partly cloudy and hursday; night and east ions Thursday, ly cloudy to cloudy Wednesday night and Thur i ing, temperature Thursday Tinnesota: Mostly clou day night and Thursday; perature Thursday and’ in northwest portion Wednesd Montana: Unsettled night and Thursday snow in west portion treme east portion W: WEATHER Co} The barometr! over the upper Great La Mississippi Valley and ove west, while a deep low p is centered over the Provinces. ‘Tempera slightly and southern plains states, erably warmer weather p North Dakota westward north Pacific coast, Unse: er, accompanied by scattered precipi- tation, prevails throughout the north- ern districts. Bismarck station barometer, inches, Reduced to sea level, inches, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. Committee Favors Bill Reorganizing Roads Department (Continued from page one) main changes over the existing law, viz: the governor no longer remains as a@ member of the state highway commission, thus permitting him to devote more of his time to the other pressing and important duties of his office. A state highway commission is created consisting of three mem- bers to be appointed by the governcr for terms of three years, and remov-| able by the governor for neglect of duty, nonfeasance or malfeasance in office. One of the members of the commission is appointed by the gov- ernor as chief highway comniissioner. | He sfall act as its chairman and shall| be its chief executive and adminis-; trative officer, as well as of the state highway department. He must devote all of his time to the duties of his of- fice, reside at the seat of government, and will receive a salary of $5,000 per | annum besides his actual ana neccs-} sary traveling expenses. The other} two members are not to be full-time | commissioners and are to be on a per diem basis of $10 per day and re- ceive their actual and necessary ex- penses, for a period not to exceed 175 days yer pear. Chief's Authority Wide “The chief highway ‘commissioner | is given authority and it is made his} duty, subject to the supervision and control of the highway commission itself, of which he is @ member, ‘to; employ all engineers, assistants,| clerks, agents, attorneys and other employes as may be required for the proper transaction of-the business of the commission or of the state high- way department, fix their titles, determine their duties, the amount of their bonds if any are required and their compensation and discharging them in his discretion.’ “He also is empowered to execute, as chairman of the commission, all contracts and agreements for high- way construction and for the pur- chase of machinery, materials and supplies, after such contracts or agreements have been awarded andj| authorized by the commission. The highway commission itself has the veto power upon the acts of the chief highway commissioner and is charged with the final authority and control, both of the highway commission and| of the state highway department. “Maximum salaries which may be paid for the different classes of em- ployes are provided for in the act, as is also the maximum annual amount which may be expended for the main- tenance of the home office at Bis- in ex- night. high marck. “The bill as amended is to be Spon- | se by Senators Bonzer and At- Ins.” Novelty Dances Given At Lions’ Club Party Specialty dances by a group of dance pupils provided a variation for the program at the Valentine dancing mad given Monday evening at the ks hall for members and their| dance numbers Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two rooms Hot water heat. room, suitable for one or two gen- tlemen. Also 1 garage Phone 375 or call at 302 Eighth CLASSIFIED AD | All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified FOR RENT —On second fiber, fur- Cuts, border or white space used on| nished well equipped single room want ads come under the classified housek: Suitable display rates at 90 cents per.column iuch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD 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 3 cents additional sleep- ing or light housekeeping. Rent Phone 300-W or call _at 803 Seventh street. RENT—Large pleasant furnish- ed room in modern home. Young lady preferred. Call at 314 Ave. D. Phone 1222-J. The Tribune reserves the reject any copy submitted, also to re- | FOR RENT—Two nice large vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. for light housekeeping, private bath For appointment phone FOR RENT—Two large rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor. Call at 309 Eighth The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, FOR RENT—Purnished room suit- able for one or two gentlemen, Mrs. L. Logan, 208 Second St. Phone FOR RENT—Three unfurnished up- per Wwe SS ae rooms. Call ¥ esi 'NT—Room. Gentlemen only. Close in. Phone 195-R or call at §| WANTED—Salesmen and salesladies for direct, housework in city. Good Opportunity for ad- Call Mr. Gall, Prince Hotel between 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. FOR RENT—By the month, rooms with or without baths. Reasonable, Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished two apartment with gas, heat and lights furnished. Hot water at all times. $30.00 per month. Phone 818 between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. and 1716-R after 6 p.m. Call at 622 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large modern apartment, two bedrooms, frigidaire, washing machine, clean and warm, always hot water. Also small apartment suitable for one Adults only. Call at 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment with privilege of using elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone. furnished. sleeping room. Call at 930 Fourth Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room dwelling in duplex, all modern, hardwood floors, gas range, close in. Ready for oc- cupancy March ist. Dr. R. 8. Eni |FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or Phone 241-R between 4 and 6 p. m. FOR RENT—New duplex, 904 Sixth Phone 1236 or call J. W. Rogers, McKenzie, N. Dak. Also garage. Work Wanted MAN AND wife want farm or road job work. Woman is a good cook and the man is experienced with horses and farm work. Good refer- ences furnished by both. For furth- er information write to Mr. Mike 9 South Stone PIANO TUNING—I will be in the city for the next two weeks. Any- desiring my services may reach me at the Grand Pacific ho- FOR RENT—Attractive apartment. Three rooms, hardwood floors. Close in. Gas heat. Posses- sion Feb. 15th. Call at 211 W. Ros- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment, hot water at all times, city heat. Inquire at Room _200, College Building or phone 1063. © FOR BENT Pirciahed apartment at the Mi Apart ments, 204% Main nveiae Phone __1405 or apply to Apartment F. FOR SALE—Oak table-bed, pal Peisent agers apartment, al- so loye mm. bal carriage. _at 521 Thirteenth cect ae FOR RENT— f children by day or evening. Phone 747. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE CHEAP—Electric washer, electric stove, dining room set, bed, general household goods. 722 Ave. E or phone 1584. Be OR SALE—Eight piece dining room set, baby carriage, baby crib, kitch- en table, 2 chairs, lamps. 1004 Eighth street. FOR SALE—Piano See or write C. L. Bryan, 228 W. Rosser, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—One mahogany dresser, large mirror, bed, new springs, and ‘New modern furnished 2 room basement apartment. ways hot water and well located. _Call at 404 Fifth street, FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on second: floor, gas for cooking, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or | _Phone 1256-w. {OR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, private bath. Private Call at 808 Seventh SEAN LAVINE, formerly of Bismarck have charge of the Vanity Beauty Shoppe at 412 Broadway. For expert marcelling, finger wav- ing and other branches of beauty culture, phone 1791 for Phone 1391, Mrs. W. A. Hughes. WANTED—Maternity cases. ¢ care given. Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Phone 1633-J. Miscellaneous FOR SALE OR TRADE—WII cell or trade for Bismarck property my 320 acre well improved farm in Ram- One mile from the state highway, 3 miles from high school and market, 30 miles from Write Tribune Ad. Farm Lands FARM FOR SALE—Easy ter eastern Montana. Coal, water ad Located between Circle and Richey. Or vat frade'ter S pa Se 2 Bismarck or Mandan city property. SALE—Finest and 1 Bs F, W. Murphy, Box 564, Bismarck.| equipped pool hall in good-sized North Dakota town. y maker. Priced right for quick sale. _ Terms. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7. pe impo} rman Rollers, and Harz Mountains. C; etc. Phone 115. | _Bull. Dickinson. N. D. FOR SALE AT ONCE—General mer- chandise store in town of about 200 Good territory. Will consider part trade. une Ad. No.8. FOR SALE—Good baled hay. Rea- sonably priced. Inquire of C. H. agg East Main Ave., Bismarck, FOR EXCHANGE—320 acre farm. 200 acres in culti- Will trade for Bismarck property, or a quarter close to town. Write Tribune Ad. Be 6. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live such as horses, Well improved. Canary singers, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We cali more, large or small phone us promptly Northern Rendering Company, Bis- marck. N. D. Box 265. Phone 406 No such executive as “president” as the head of a_ nation has existed until the United States pro- posed and adopted the idea. Permanent Wave Until March 15th Our regular $12.50, $10.00 and $9.50 Waves for $10.00, $8.00 and $7.00 respectively. Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130 Capital Funeral 208 Maip Avense Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Techumpertin Prop. First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Next Door South of ‘The Bismarck Hote) and until, midnight, when s chop suey. wes 1 supper served. J. P. Spies, E. B. Klein, Fred Peter- aon and A. C. Wilde composed the’ committee in charge of the affair.