The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1932, Page 7

ee Sis Sty { Most Marts Close For Columbus Day All financial and grain markets and most others were closed Wed- nesday as the nation observed Columbus Day, a legal holiday which is called Discovery Day in North Dakota. Livestock markets were open, however. , Livestock e 2 SOUTH ST PAUL South St. Paul, Oct. 12—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,500; Jow, life- Jess trade on all slaughter classes; fed offerings include light offerings held around $825; best mixed year- lings sold early at $8.00; plainer fed offerings and warmed-ups, $4.50- $6.50; grass cattle in meager supply but generally dull; most steers sale- able $4.50 down; beef cows, $2.25- $3.00; heifers, $3.00-4.00; _ cutters, $1.25-2.: medium grade bulls, $2.50 down; feeders and stockers slow, life- Jess; calves. 2,700; vealers steady, bet- ter grades, $5.00-5.50; selected kinds to $6.00. Hogs 10,000; very slow, steady to mostly 10 lower; good and choice 140- 240 Ibs., 3.25-40; top 3.40 paid for sorted 180-210 1b: heavier weights scarce; pigs 2.50-3.25; packing sows 2.25-70; average cost Tuesday “3.15; weight 223 Ibs. Sheep 5,000; run practically all na- tives; market fully steady to strong; bulk desirable native lambs 5.25 to packers; a few loads closely sorted to shippers 5.50; common and medium grades mostly 3.00-4.00; slaughter ewes largely 1.00-50. ICAGO Chicago, Oct. 12—(4)—(U. S, Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 16,000, includii 4,000 direct; active, mostly steady; 180-260 Ibs. 3.75-3.85; top 3.85; 3.40-375; 140-170 Ibs. 3.65-3.85; pigs 3.40-3.75; roasters to 4.00; packing sows 2.80-3.40; light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 3.65-3: light weight 160-200 lbs. 3.75-3.85; medium weight 200-250 lbs. 3.75-3,85; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 3.25-3.85; packing sows, medium and good 275-500 lbs. 2.80-3.40; pigs, good and choice 100- 130 Ibs. 3.40-3.75, Cattle, 12,000; calves, 1,500; open- ing very slow, about steady on bet- ter grade weighty steers; weak to 25c lower on predominant supply light steers and long yearlings; she stock generally steady; moderately active; early top weighty fed steers 8.50;. some held higher; slaughter cattle and vealers, steers, good and choice 600-900 lbs. 6.50-9.00; 900-1100 Ibs. 6,75-9.25; 1100-1300 Ibs. 7.00-9.85; 1300-1500 lbs. 7.00-9.85; common and medium 600-1300 lbs. 3.50-7.00; heif- ers, good and choice 550-! Ibs. 5.75- 8.25; common and medium 3.00-5.75; cows, good and choice 3.00-4.50; com- mon and medium 2.50-3.00; low cut- ter and cutter 1.25-2.50; bulls (year- a lings excluded), good and choice (beef) 3.00-4.75; cutter to medium 2.00-3.10; vealers (milk-fed), good and choice 5.50-6.50; medium 4.00- 5.50; cull and common 3.00-4.00; stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 5.00-6.50; common and medium 3.50-5.00. 270-325 Ibs. | THE BISMARCK 'TKRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932 TODAY’S MARKET NEWS 1 car, 53 trucks, easy; hens 12-16; Leghorn hens 9%; roosters 9144 col- ored springs 11-11%; Rock springs 12-13; turkeys 10-16; ducks 11-1314; Leghorn broilers 10; geese 12. PICKETS CONTINUE TO PATROL ROADS Temporarily Discontinue Activ- ities Near Sanish; Plan Counter Move at Raub Farm “strike” picketing activities were being continued in several dis- tricts in the northwestern part of North Dakota Wednesday, according to information received by Soo Line officials here Monday. Picketing was reported at towns along the north branch of the Soo Line and at points on the main‘ line of the Great Northern. Pickets stationed on the highways near Sanish, however, decided to dis- continue activities until picketing systems could be organized in neigh- boring communities.. The decision was reached after it became appar- ent that trade was being driven away from Sanish to Plaza and Van Hook, leaders said. A group of farmers in the Raub area were organizing against the farm strike so that farmers might haul grain before cold weather sets in and roads become bad. Picketing was reported to be or- derly except in rare cases. At Par- hall, dismissal of a charge against Bernard A. Schultz, arising out of Justice of the Peace John Ber- Swanger following a trial Tuesday evening. The complaint against Schultz had | been signed by Erick Aanerud, who | alleged Schultz had attacked him in jan elevator at Parshall, as an out- growth of a dispute over marketing of grain. Self-defense was advanced as the defense for Schultz, who was Gefendea by another picketer. || Gets Her Divorce After 31 Years — Washington, Oct. 12—(?)—It took a long time, but Lois Dowell Hagis finally got her divorce, Just 31 years ago, Justice A. B. Hagner of the District of Colum- bia supreme court wrote on the papers in the case that she was entitled to an interlocutory de- cree from James B. Dowell. No steps were taken to make | that decision final until Tuesday, when Mrs. Hagis’ attorney ap- Plied for a final decree so she would be eligible for a pension as Dowell’s former wife. Justice Oscar R. Luhring obliged, making the decree as of Nov. 21, 1901. | NYE TO MINNESOTA St. Paul, Oct. 12—()—Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota will appear in five Minnesota cities Thursday, Friday and Saturday in behalf of Gov. F. B. Olson, Farmer- Laborite seeking reelection. He will be at Milaca and St. Cloud Thurs- day, Mankato and Rochester Friday {and Minneapolis Saturday. Rocediy ec mostly steady to) e—W—.___ strong; choice native lambs uneven- ly higher than early yesterday; early | Weather Report bulk desirable native 5.25-5.50; few | ~~ porgcasts 5.75 to packers; top 6.00 paid by city butcher; lambs 90 Ibs. down, good and choice 5.00-6.00; medium, 4.25: 5.00; all weights, common 3.50-4. ewes, 90-150 lbs., medium to choice, 1.00-2.50; all weights, cull and com- mon, 50c-$1.75; feeding lambs, 50-75 Ibs., good and choice, 4.75-5.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 12—(>)—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 2,500; beef steers, yearlings slow, about steady; she stock steady to weak; stockers and feeders dull, weak; few good steers and yearl- ings around $7.50; plain short feds and grassers $5.50 down; bulk cows $2.25-75; low cutters down to $1.25; common and medium stockers $3.25- » 4.50; few good held above $5.00. Hogs 3,500; slow, steady to 10c low- er; top $3.35; bulk 180-260 lbs. $3.20- 30; 260-300 Ib. butchers $3.00-20; 380 Jb. heavies $2.75; 140-180 Ibs. $3.00-25; | packing sows $2.30-80; few $2.85. Sheep 4,500; fat lambs opening steady; other classes scarce, unchang- ed; load choice sorted natives to ship- | pers $5.35; few good graries to pack- ers $5.00; talking around $5.15 for best; choice fed clipped lambs eligible around $5.00; bulk good to choice feeders quoted $4.25-75. ——¢+ | Grain Quotations plc a {| For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; colder Thursday. For North Da- kota: Mostly cloudy tonight and ‘Thursday; rain or snow east Portion tonight; colder west por- tion Thursday. CLOUDY _ = | | | | kota: Mostly | cloudy tonight and Thursday; some- what colder west and north portions Thursday and ex- treme west portion tonight | For Montana: Generally fair to- (night and Thursday; little change in , temperature, | For Minnesota: Showers in south, jlight rain or snow in north portion | Probable tonight and Thursday; some- ; What warmer tonight and in extreme east portion Thursday. | GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure areas, accompanied ‘by light precipitation, are centered over the Great Lakes region, north- jeastern Rocky Mountain slope and in Washington. Generally fair weather |Prevails over the central and south- ern states. Temperatures are below the seasonal normal in the Mississip- picketing activities, was ordered by | light: For South Da-| |URGES LAWYERS 10 PROVE DEMOCRACY | CAN BE PERMANENT i ‘Enlightened, Aroused and Irre- sistible Public’ Needed, Speaker Says Washington, Oct. 12.—(P)—An ap- Peal to lawyers for national leadership to show the world that a representa- tive democracy” such as our fathers conceived and founded, can survive” Was made Wednesday to the American Bar association by its president, Guy A, Thompson of St. Louis. Addressing 1,500 delegates at the opening session of the 55th annual meeting, Thompson said that “danger threatens” and that “an enlightened, aroused, and irresistible public opin- ion is our only hope.” Thompson spoke in Constitution Hall,-where President Hoover will ad- dress the association Wednesday night at 9 o'clock. The delégates were wel- comed by Frank J. Hogan, president of the District of Columbia Bar associa- tion. Frank EB. Atwood, chief justice of the supreme court of Missouri, re- sponded. “To the thoughtful and ofservant is it not plainly evident that our in- stitutions are beset today by dangers more ominous than have threatened us in the past?” Thompson asked. “Republican institutions still are on trial. It still is the mission of Amer- ica, with its far-flung territory, its diversified interests, its heterogeneous population, and its menacing indus- trial and social problems, to demon- strate to the world and to posterity that a representative democracy such as our fathers conceived and founded, can survive. . . . “We vaunt a government of, by, and for the people, yet the people stifle and suppress the interest of their chil- dren in public affairs by encouraging them to avoid politics and to shun public service.” There prevails among the people, Thompson continued, “ignorance” of the constitution and its fundamental philosophy, and indolence in the dis- charge of the simplest duties of citi- zenship. He said less than one-half of the adults exercise the right of suffrage. Thompson said the government was intended to encourage business, but had 250 bureaus in competition with private business; it was to protect Property, “yet federal government ex- penditures approximate $5,000,000,000 \per annum, and $14,000,000,000—one- fifth of the nation’s annual income— ‘was wrung from the people last year to defray the expenses of governmen- tal operation.” Ohio Congressman Scores Republicans Urbana, O., Oct. 12—(4)—President, Hoover's campaign for reelection, and the Republican party were under at- tack Wednesday from a new recruit in the ranks of the “insurgents,” Con- gressman Charles Brand, of Ohio. In a formal statement issued at his home here Tuesday night, the Re- publican congressman from the sev- enth Ohio district, declared his party “qeserves defeat and reorganization.” Brand praised Franklin D. Roose- velt, the Democratic presidential nominee, as “favoring tariff benefits on surplus farm products,” and said the Republican party had failed to aid the farmer. Brand, heretofore, regarded as a “regular” Republican, elected to the house of representatives in 1922. He announced he would not be a can- didate for reelection. 190 Cases of Disease Reported Last Month One hundred ninety cases of com- mvunicable diseases were reported to the state department of health dur- ing September, Dr. A. A. Whitte- mor, state health officer, announced Wednesday. Whoping cough, with 47 cases, ranked high among the 18 types of diseases reported. Others were chick- enpox 10, diphtheria 4, bacillary dy- sentery 4, encephalitis lethargica 1, erysipelas 2, influenza 10, measles 14, mumps 3. pneumonia 3, poliomyeli- tis 4, ophthalmia neon 3, scarlet fe- ver 12, smallpox 1, trachoma 1, tu- berculosis 21, typhoid fever 28, and Vincent's infection 22. zien epi | Claims ———- Discovery | surance that the pending Democratic | raids on the treasury would be de-/ feated by a Republican victory in November would no doubt .. . revive all kinds of business.” Replying at some length to charges that the Republicans have favored the wealthy and ignored the mass of the people, Coolidge said in part: “In the course of our economic progress we have become a great or- {ganized industrial democracy. It has been the theory of the Republican party that the welfare of the people could best be promoted by strength- ening and enlarging that system. We have sought to create a condition un- der which the ordinary man would have the best possible opportunity to find a market for whatever he had Si Sell, whether of production or la- or. Wage earners in this country. The Republican party has never believed that they could be furnished with suitable permanent employment un- less some one could derive a reason- able profit from employing them. Would Strengthen Employer “We have advocated strengthening the position of the employer in order that he might pay better wages to his employees, enlarge the consump- tive capacity of the people and in- crease the market for the farm and factory. We have sought to increase the returns of agriculture in order that it might better supply our peo- ple with food and enlarge the mar- ket for our industrial output... . “It is inevitable when a concern can make a profit by operating that it will be in the market for labor and materials, but when it can only make a loss it will discharge labor. This is what happens inevitably dur- ing an era of falling prices such as we have had from the summer of 1929 to the late spring of 1932... . “Since the main causes of our dif- ficulties lay in a failure of credit the first object should be to restore eredit. That is the policy which President Hoover has constantly ad- vocated. He has no wish to assist a bank because it is a bank, a rail- road, an insurance company, a build- ing and loan association, an agricul-! tural cooperative association, or any | other corporation for their own| sakes. He has been seeking to pre-| serve and restore the independent economic condition of the great mass of the people. Their suffering wa: brought about to a large degrec! through the failure of the credit of| these large and small concerns, If that credit can be renewed, if con- fidence can be restored the people can go back to work and their suf- fering will cease. ... “If initiating proposals and secur- ing their adoption constitutes leader- | ship, President Hoover is a leader. If saving the country from one im- pending disaster after another pro- vides any basis for gratitude Presi- I present my opinion of him to my fellow countrymen for such consid- eration as they may believe it merits. The more this campaign has pro- gressed the more I am convinced j that the public welfare requires that | he should be reelected.” | | SAY COOLIDGE SPEECH TO BRING MANY VOTES Chicago, Oct. 12.—()—Leading Re- publicans over the nation expressed in statements released through na- tional campaign headquarters the al- most unanimous view that Calvin Coolidge's speech Tuesday night was one of the most effective arguments voiced so far in the Hoover-Curtis campaign. Some of their comments follow: Senator James E. Watson of In- diana, Republican majority leader in the senate—Mr. Coolidge has con-| tributed a bit of sound New England common sense to the campaign. He shows Mr. Hoover as the only possible choice of the people in this delicate hour of recovery. I tor Arthur Capper of Kansas immary of Herbert Hoover's saving the economic struc- ture is an endorsement that should carry weight with every thinking and patriotic citizen. Silas Strawn of Chicago, former president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce—it was a concise state- ment of facts that should be per- suasive to every thoughtful voter. Henry Field, Republican senatorial nominee from Iowa—Calvin Coolidge, private citizen, casts one vote for Hoover and as goes Coolidge so gocs every sound-thinking, patriotic Amer- | ican without regard to political par Congressman Will R. Wood of In- diana—his speech will be most effec-| tive because he again has spoken to the American people on a topic of vi- tal importance with practical common | sense and the sound realism of irre- futable logic. Dr. E. B. Clements of St. Louis,) Missouri national committeeman—it | was a masterpiece of rugged simp! city and searching Coolidge philoso-} We have tens of millions of) dent Hoover is entitled to gratitude. |! BLACK GOLD MINED | NEAR TWIN CITIES Needy ‘Prospect’ and Dig Coke Near Automobile Assem- bly Plant St. Paul, Ot. 12—()—Employed and unemployed men and women mined black gold on a man-mad2 Placer Wednesday on the Mississippi river bank. As the coke rush continued, it was every “prospector” for himself with a full bin for the winter their reward for energetic wielding of pick and shovel. There was no staking of claims, no superintendent of operations and the “miners” came in droves on bicycles, automobiles, trucks, coaster wagons, and on foot, some carrying sacks, others lugging baskets, but all with some kind of containers. ‘The “strike” was made at a point on the river bank where a gas works of ® nearby automobile assembly plant cischarged the waste from coal after and tar had been extracted. That tarted six years ago. The other day a man, wandering) along the bank gleaning wood for a stove, espied bits of coke cropping out: of the ground. An inspection led to ctive operations and he filled his bins before confiding the secret to a friend. But it soon became an open secret, with that friend whispering the good ews to another friend until now here's a scramble to get there for digging. The “miners,” none with the usual grubstake or donkey, al- ready are down eight feet and the coke still is holding out. One family has rigged up a novel block and cable contrivance. While two brothers and the mother dig screen, and fill sacks, a sister and the father haul the fuel more than a 100 yards up the bank with an old pulley and family clothesline, CONTINUED- from page one Federal Operative On Way to Chicago In Quest of Facts — 1925, and September, between May, 1929, LL PLANS TO STAY REECE SOME TIME thens, Oct. . entirely free following his brief tion by the police, awoke Wed- in fine spirits at the Petit Palais, a leading hotel of Athens, and said he planned to stay here for some time enjoying the glory that was Greece. Meanwhile, officials at the Amer- ican legation said the necessary war- rant was on the way to secure his de- tention again and that as soon as it arrived a fight would begin in the courts to take the erstwhile power | magnate back to the United States to jface an indictment for embezzlement jin connection with the collapse of his utilities empire. Despite this prospect, after an au- tomobile ride Tuesday night with a pale moon casting pleasant ghostly shadows across the ancient Acropolis, he said he was very much pleased with Greece. When he returned to the hotel, Prince Nicholas. he said it was no wonder everybody was nice here, liv- ing in a country with such a wonder. ful sky. In Good Health He added that his health was good. the climate suited him exactly, and he intended to stay. here “for the pres- ent,” visiting all the places renowned in Ancient Greek history. Apparently the first process in the extradition matter now will be the presentation from the United States. appeal court here, which would ve j called upon to decide whether the of- fenses charged were punishable in| Greek law. M. Romanos, one of the principal lawyers of Athens and president of the Greek Order of Advocates, has! been retained by Insull to take charge} of the defense. It was learned that Premier Eleu-| Gay, ordered the interior department | to insure strict application of the law. therios Venizelos, telephoning from| Loutraki where he is enjoying a holi-! | | 12.—()—Samuel_In-| which formerly was the residence of) i | of attested documents} On the basis! of these the case would go before the! | point—which is that the law must be “I've read in the newspapers,” Christos Ladas, Insull’s attorney, said Wednesday, “that the public prosecu- tor for Illinois asked the intervention of President Hoove:: to obtain Insull's extradition. Admire President “The public prosecutor naturally will act according to the American Jaw and his conscience. Of course we all admire and respect President Hoo- ver, but that does not affect the applied strictly, no matter who inter- venes. “My client intends to stay rather a Jong time in Greece, where he is en- joying his stay. He hopes, mean- while, that this trouble, which has been stirred up by the hate of his enemies, will pass and that the ques-| tions raised will be settled. Satisfaction was expressed in Ath-} ens newspapers at the latest turn of events. Some of the papers attacked the police for what they said was ex- cessive zeal and declared when the officers had no warrant they had no right to detain Insull even a few! hours, The former utilities chief was out early Wednesday morning for a strol! in the streets, He communicated with his familv in Paris and said it was probable his son, Samuel, Jr., would join him here Grand Forks-Bemidji Pavement Completed! Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12.—(”)— Halfway out on the new East Grand Forks-Bemidji paving. at Fosston, | from towns and cities along the 106- | mile stretch Wednesday in celebrat- ing the completion of the new con-; crete link. Grand Forks and East Grand Forks leaders including the two mayors, John L. Hulteng and T. A. Sullivan, members of the city and county; CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Greatsr Grand Forks joins delegations | _ boards of Grand Forks and Polk coun- ties, Chamber of Commerce repre-| sentatives, and others were in the} groups going from here. \ The Grand Forks state champion- | ship American Legion drum and bugle | corps was to perform following the} close of the afternoon program, at} which T. R. Bangs of Grand Forks and H. Z. Mitchell of Bemidji were to; be the principal speakers. i Senator Walsh Will Aid Democratic Drive Helena, Mont., Oct. 12.—(P)—Sena- tor Thomas J. Walsh, Montana, Dem- | ocrat, is preparing for a series of six| addresses in the middle west under | the direction of the national Demo-/ cratic central committee chairman, | W. W. McDowell of the Montana stats Democratic committee was ad-| vised. | After concluding this schedule, the, state’s senior senator will come to! Montana to take the stump during j the closing days of the campaign for} the state and national tickets. i Itinerary outlined for Senator Walsh by Chairman James A. Farley of the national committee is as fol- lows: Oct. 22, at Evanston, Tll.; Oct. 24, at Milwaukee; Oct. 25, at Minne- apolis; Oct. 27, at Omaha; Oct. 28, at Denver; Oct. 29, at Cheyenne, wyo. Hansbrough Denies Charges by Hoover, i Washington, Oct. 12.—(Pi—H. C. Hansbrough, former Republican sen- | ator from North Dakota, said Tues- day night in a statement: | “The latest in the Hoover cam-| paign of deception is that should Roosevelt and Garner be elected, the United States would go off the gold standard.” i The statement, issued through the National Progressive league, which is supporting the candidacy of Gov. Roosevelt, continued: | “The United States is not going off | the gold standard. Why? For the! very good reason that the United States has more than half of the, gold of the world.” MacDONALD HAS BIRTHDAY London, Oct. 12.—()—Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald celebrated his 66th birthday at work Wednesday at No. 10 Downing street, where his attention was demanded by matters connected with various pending con- ferences. He planned one short break Wednesday afternoon, however, when All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates of 90 cents per col- umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under. 3 days, 25 words or under. 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 25 words or under......... 75 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional Per word. 1.00 85 Tue 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 Male Help Wanted | WANT farmers to bring wheat to ex- change for flour. Made from N. D.! selected DARK NORTHERN spring wheat. Milled by modern mill. All wheat is thoroughly washed. Flour is guaranteed. Dacotah Seed Co. Located No. 10 Highway, Bismarck, N. Dak, a BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession, Low rates. Free catalog. | Personat EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING CUT IN HALF | Watch cleaning, r $2.00 job $1 00. } {FOR RENT — Newly decorated. two FOR RENT—Strictly apartment. Large pantry. Clése to bath. Laundry privileges. 816 Ave. B. |FOR RENT — Nicely furnished two room apartment. Gas, lights, and heat furnished. $25.00 per month. Call at 322 9th St. room furnished apartment with gas, lights, heat and water includeo. Near bath. Close in. , Opposite New World War Memoria] Building. Call at 210 6th St. --$145| FOR RENT — Nicely furnished two room ground floor apartment facing street at 1014 Broadway. Also part- ly modern three room house. 213 South 5th St. Rents reasonable. Inquire at 1014 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Well furnished apart- ment. Electric refrigeration. Built- in cupboards. See custodian, Col- lege Bldg., or call 1063. FOR RENT—Four room weil furnished or unfurnished apartment. First floor. Private bath. Gas range. Front entrance. Garage. Call at 808 7th St. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed two room apartment with electric refrigerator and electric stove. Rent reasonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Two room furnished flat. $20.00 per month. Also one three room furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart= ment. Call Logan's, phone 211. modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. |FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rente Inquire at Tribune of: Wrist watches, reg. $3.00 job $1.50. | Main springs, reg. $2.00 job, $1. Fancy crystals, reg. $1 job, 50c. Houses and Flats Round crystal, cut to 2c. Strik-| OR RENT—9-room house, new! cele: ser? ; B= se, newly sees tear FE ead decorated. | Four bedrooms and prompt attention. All work guar-| Path upstairs. Kitchen, cue anteed, Bismarck, N. Dak. SRLAeT ett a ee ————— room downstairs. Full Household Gooas for Sale Hen ar ais Ww. Thayer. FOR SA . complete, dresser. ex 4135 W. Thayer. chiffonier, sectional bookcase, 2| phone 459-J i 4a burner oil stove, drop leaf table sia = ae electric range, small rocker and|FOR RENT—November Ist, all mod- home canned vegetables and othe:| ¢'" 5 room bungalow in good condi- items: Sil and Bt } tion. Large rooms, hard wood fin- : = 2 —| ish, hot water heat. Heated garage. 5. Reasonable rent to adults only. ______ Work Wanted ——|_ Phone 504. BRING your pheasants for mounting | FOR RENT—Strictly modern bunea- to Ralph Wooton. Licensed Tax low. Located at 224 W. Bdwy. Rent dermist. 321-12th St. or Phone rentonsble. Phone a-0¢in 22-1 i jaranteed. ~ Pa eae | rante®s. | POR RENT—House of six rooms on ASHES or garbage hauled by the | week. $1.00 per month for ashes! and garbage. For garbage, 75c per | month. I have done this work for | years. You will get service. Phone T. M. Burch. a ae Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—Chevrolet truck. quire Nash-Finch Co. FOR RENT — Four sround floor. Full basement, ga- rage. Partly modern. Nice grounds Also 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 360-M. room modern house. Bath, screen porch. Close in. Good condition. Inquire Geo. M. Register. ‘OR RENT—Duplex with 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch. Ready October $$$ = 15th. 114 Bdwy. Inquire H. J ti 1 d ‘Woodmansee. the members of his family arranged | som —RENT—Furnished six “roo to participate in a birthday tea Party." rouse, Mrs, M.L. Shuman. Phone care RES | 455. ¥ WOMEN HURT | fae Ee er ins) | HOR ERENT =One tour snugm ute =r SUL AMiinee Women CM "-N.| also one five room house. Both n, Mrs, Nels Menmingson and} _™odern. Call at 603 i2th ae T. A. Olson, were injured when| FOR RENT—Modern six-room nouse their car was wrecked near Lawton.| at 808 Avenuc B with gar Near according to information received| _ schools. Phom here. They were on their way to, === — Nekoma. All vera reported severely] Rhone air or pe ae et |FOR RENT—La vnished Water pipes, recently found in use| *leepini one or 2 re s be more than} Wo in mode at 201 in England, are said to be m eo oe one ae 500 years old. It has been found that the average | |FOR RENT — Comfortable sleeping room. Beautifully furnished. In woman is most comfortable wor! | strictly modern home, Always hot at a bench or table 37 inches hi ; Water Suitable for one or two gen- MONEAS LEMNTES CRS tlemy ‘ivate entrance an Humans on the sacred island of} phone. Call at 512 Rosser Ave. or Miuafima, in the Inland Sea of Jap-} phone 1091. Opposite new court- an, are forbidden to die or to be born.| rouse, —— ——__-—= —=|FOR RENT—Warm room. Gomfort- | able bed. Good ventilation. Al- SLEEP FINE ways hot er. Convenient to Avoid Kidney Acidity Thousand: sy trom ti Acidity or Bury poorly funetionin r, should use tr th pu up or empty packa |FOR RENT—Comfortable FOR RENT—Furnished rooms phone. For sal With mattress. Phone 1664. outh’s bed. Ivory. Excellent condition. 116 W. Thayer. sleeping room in modern home. Meals if desired. Gentleman _ preferred. Phone 1407 or call at 712 7th St. suit- able for sleeping and light house- keeping, also basement apartment. Close in. Call at 214 8th St. or phone 1130. | | ASK FOR | COAL, $2 For Sale |FOR SALE—Fancy dressed springers, 18¢ per Ib. delivered. Deliveries will be made after 6 p.m. Phone 8-F-5 or call at 1608 13th St. 0 per ton, cash in load $3.00 per ton, part load lots. Will haul ashes and garbage free lots; i . It a vote getter. ———— = = Jey? ea 4 for regular customers. Phone 77. T. & - 4/1 Valley ond immediate surrounding! ,__ Of Ancient Cave || pty. 1 was g A Never Fails Flour RQ YB) a Buren, } ; GRAIN. territory, but considerably warmer|” Naples, Oct. 12.—()—Discovery | FARLEY NOT PERTURBED H S h T = A Good Hard Spring Wheat shore (WG | FOR SALE—40 young breeding ewes ! crurniaiea | by Russel Milter Co) Halas one the eastern of the ancient cave in which, ac- | gy COOLIDGE ADDRESS | 1S tomac’ rou \ Patent | fee 1 to 3 years, a feeding lambs. Oct. 12. “ 4 cording to the Roman poet Virgil, eur es a 7] Vill trade for cattle. May be seen j No. 1 dark: northern. $ 33|ce"athour change, oat," °°) the Cumaean Sibyis foretold the | ,,New Fark, Get. 12 Dem) he Haaled At Last DACOTAH CHIEF FLOUR at Bismarck N, P. stockyards. Abe [iJ Na 1 northern . :” (33) ‘Bismarck station barometer, inches: | birth of Rome, was claimed Tues- hice aed Weagewey teat A Good I Wheat Tolchinsky, Army & Navy Store. { No, 1 amber dw .24| 28.05. Reduced to sea level, 29.85. day by Professor Amedeo Maiuri, President Calvin Coolidge’s| After suffering twenty years with a Milled in Nort Aerth Phone 299-W or Ted at Stock- 1 No. 1 mixed durum ale : superintendent antiquities. Salil Uedee Tipal ane conciuer | Gadicase of afomash tooulleienichitic Priced Reasonable _ards. Phone 439 0 | No. 1 red durum . . 22| NORTH DAKOTA POINTS The cave, forty feet long and | rttempt to raise class distinction, | nally developed ulcers, Mr. F. Quality Guaranteed | FOR SALE—Beckman coal. 1% or 3 No. 1 flax .. + 85) hollowed out of solid rock in the | something that the Republicans have|Meyer of Nanticoke, ‘Pennsylvania. Acigpapi tt Tce Ae GEE ton load. $3.00 per ton. Phone F No. 2 flax ... + 82/ prgmaRCK, ND, cldy. af Us’ PGi | bowels of Cuma hill, the profes- |heen supposedly fighting against.” | reports that he is completely recover. ASE TOUR. GROCER OF, SEE 1475-W. T. A. Milum, 514 7th St. | Noitye »: * o| Devils Lake, snowing .. 28 28 00] ffons'of Vireils and to those of |p dtink it was rather significant.”)ed through the use of a simple home DACOTAH SEED COMPANY FOR SALE — TYPEWRITERS AND Barley . * 's0) | Fargo-Moorhead, cldy.. 34 30 .00 th and sixth tury Roman Farley continued, “that Mr. Coo! pe seamen He says he had spent Phone 106 Located at Main and Ninth St. ADDING MACHINE. Sundstrand, i Oats . 09 | williston, N. D., cldy... 38 38 .10| four } BBE: RIAU CR RDUEY. talked about everything under the| thousands of dollars and had under- Bismarck, N. D. Underwood Noiseless, Portable and { Dark hard w! + -29/ Jamestown, snow + 87 29 25] + writers. sun but prohibition, the one thing) gone a surgical operation, without any Farmers See Our Want Ad in This Paper. Standard. Write for catalog and ee Le anny, 127 27 «00 Rd a eee hillside | the people of the nation are very|permanent relief, when a friend rec- prices. Rebulit machines all makes. |{Grand Forks, cldy. - 30 25 00 a gallery se much interested in. ommended the treatment which per- SUPPLIES. We clean and repair i i Produce Markets | | The cave is the traditional place “I have no fear as to the result of| formed a “miracle” for him, and now all makes of office machines. CAP. ] PaaS NRAPDLIn ATR OUT OF STATE POINTS where, according to Virgil, Aeneas {Mr Coolidge’s speech last night, if}he wants all other sufferers to know ITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Bdwy. ff] ncapolls, Ot, IZ UCD. 6.| . visited the Sibyls and received | one may measure the effect of that] about it. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 820. ‘ Minpeapals, Oct, 1-H. 6 am Low Pet.|’ from them the prediction that he | speech by his efforts the last time|’ mr. Meyer advises all sufferers = = PoP ef ehomand and trading better: (Amara, Tex. clear ... 48 48 00) would found Rome. Professor |he appeared as an advocate of Re=| sree gt eee (etnies pal uferers inquiry; Semen Stronger, Carloady nose: Idaho, clear .....-44 40 00! majuri discovered the gallery | publican candidates, ‘gastritis, dyspepsia, indigestion, ex- Wanted to Buy Fob, stipping points (based on | Gey, Ate Peldy...- 42 34 90| while excavating an ancient cel- |'pyo years ago I understand he) S*stitis. dvsnepsia.. indige gnawing POULTRY of all kinds wanted. f. 0. oe mine i pony Pree a Chicago, Ill, clear...... 42 ‘99| Jar which seemed to him of Greek | made a radio appeal for the election | pains after eating, due to excess acid Highest market prices paid. Bring ‘ Soa ruata) “Minneapolis basis, |Des Moines, ia, eldy.”.. 38 00] construction. of his friend, William FP. Butler, for! or faulty diet, to try this marvelous! in your Hides, Furs and junk. sandland district, 100 sacks Early |Dodge City, Kans, clear 46 42 00 =a Se Uae aes Bene ta ere eeuon treatment. This they can do without / “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR COM- Chick cnthuete ent Suu ee (cere aeat cara at ae CONTINUE Jf jie cciest of Congressman Granite Mo! Syne pen’ nde ur We wvill pay 50 cents per bushel for wheat on ee . 8. a rt i on " h ‘ ay oe lye —j y, oats, bar! . mostiy 45-4Tie.” 100-16. Early Ohlos 46.0 from page onr im ee Springfield district sed, Gov,| Just send name and address at once | Used Cox Rorchanes also few milch cows. Marcus Bids: around 85 per cent; U. 8. No. 1, 40- 2 lidge Defends A yctantleld was reelected, Gov: ig Udga, Inc., 1641 Foot-Schulze Bldg.. : moe, 1 mile east of capitol. On 1 be ze 2 f9| Coolidge Defends scg| Mr Bole eet meron ya |S. Re, in. rhs company i Senplate Sait ae ea < : 1. 40 40.00 Hovoer’s Policies cus Coolidge, I also understand that duet Rakion Sion toe tae USED CARS POULTRY of ail kinds wanted. CHICAGO POTATOES 3 fat, eldy.49 38 104 pig Mr. Coolidge’s own city of Northamp- pee 4 om poco ie on ik Highest market prices paid. We Chicago, Oct. 12.—()—(U. 8. Dept.) Miles City, Boat, AY: BOD 20 | panics of the early 70's and of 1893| ton went Democratic. EPP WAT gy pl deca a pg also buy Hides, Furs and Junk. See of Agr.) Potatoes Of on track 22°, (Modens,, Utab, clear -. 22 22 20) were caused by attempts to tamper — Thee Beas tuition tha ‘eatin cod FORDS CHEVROLETS us before you sell. Located in the total U. S. shipments 572; steady, sup-|No. Platté, Neb., “fo 3 with the money system and asserted FIND SECRET PRESS tas PI ie O'Rourke Store. Building. WEST- piles liberal, trading moderate; sacked | Oxlahoma City: ©. clear 48 48 00) tat resistance of the recent pres- Livow, Batand) Gch 122 2A| ee ee ee ee Ses BUICKS PONTIACS ERN PRODUCE COMPANY, East per cwt. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Cob- Pate Abst Bo 32 30° (00| sure from abroad on the american wow, land, , 12. — (P) — A’ ders, including stomach ulcers, ie CHRYSLERS STUDEB AKERS Main Street. Mandan, N. D. blers 65-75; South Dakota Early Ohlos Quvc s oct cidy..... 30 28 .00| gold standard would result in a new] fruitless attack by a group of men on| monials, a sworn affidavit of genuine- 48.10; Minnesota Early Ohios U. 8. No.) SEAPPSHG " Oi: Ba 4400 | gevival of business. the sentries of an ammunition store|ness and their $1,000.00 Reward Offer. ESSEX NASH. Wanted to Rem Pie. 1, 65; Idaho Russets 1.25-35. Roseburg, Ore., peldy.... 48 48 00 Raps Bonus Demand led police Wednesday to search thé!If you suffer, write today.—Adver- WANTED TO RENT—A five foom cad Ta 4 | St. Louis, Mo., peldy.... 46 44 - .00| attacking payment of the veterans |liome of an Ukrainian’ student, where|tisement. + H Call ite fi mT fi furnished house by Oct. 20th. ‘Write Miscellaneous St. Paul, Minn. cldy.... 32 30 00! onus, he sald, “under the leadersgip| they found a secret printing press for 1, phone or write for full particulars Tua hous Tae : 7 a Salt Lake City, U., clear 48 46 .00/ of President Hoover this calamity| which, they said, they had been look- esl a =r CHICAGO CHEESE 8. 8. Marie, Mich., 36 36 6.08! was averted.” At the same time he|ing for months. WANTED TO RENT—Garage in the Chicago, Oct. 12.—()}—Cheese, per) Seattle, Wash. cldy.... 54 $2 08 | Siamed the present slow recovery of —~-— Rubber Stamps ec otor 9a es, nc. car lilting 4th St. and Ave, P. pound: ‘Twins 13; Daisies 1314; Long-| Sheridan, Wyo. peldy... 49 40 00 business upott failure of the Demo- HONOR POLE HERO . horns 13%; Young Americas 13%; Bookane asi raining $0 48 0g, cratic candidate for president to| Warsaw, Oct. 12.—(P)—A special! We Make Them 100 West Broadway Phone 55 Brick 11; Limburger 12; Swiss, Do-| Syirt Current, 8. cldy. 32 32 .12| make an early statement in opposi-|program in honor of Count Casimir | ‘ mestic 28-29; Imported 26-37. ‘The Pas, Man., cldy. ... 28 24 [00 | tion to such payment and that “while; Pulaski, Polish nobleman who fought, |}/ Commercial Service, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. — Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 40 40 04, he remained silen:, recovery was] with General Washington during the Hill posting Block Phone 400 CHICAGO POULTRY | Winnemucca, Nev., clear 30 30 00, measurably impeded.” American Revolution, was presented | Chicago, Oct. 12.—(#)—Poultry, live. Winnipeg, Man,, cldy... 26 24 | Indulging in prophecy, he said “as-| Tuesday night. | ‘