The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1934, Page 7

*INGREASE REPORTED IN TRAFFIG CENSUS — FOR NORTH DAKOTA Gain in Number of Vehicles Us- ing State Roads Was First Since 1929 Results of traffic counts taken at years from 1925 to 1928 showed a steady in- crease from previous years. At the 145 stations, a decrease of 45 per cent was noted in 1930; 9.8 per cent in 1931, 8.3 per cent in 1932 and an increase of 6.6 was recorded last year. The totals of counts taken at 374 stations in 1933, however, showed an | Total, increase of only 4.7 over the previ- ous year, The 4.7 per cent increase for 1933 ‘was determined from an added num- ber of stations taking counts, 374 stations counting 134,452 vehicles in 1932 compared with 140,766 in 1933 at the same stations. An automatic traffic counter lo- cated west of the junction one mile north of Sterling on U. 8. highways No. 10 and 83 showed an average of 591.8 vehicles per day for the 10 months the count was taken. The purpose of the automatic counter is to establish a definite rela- tion between the daily traffic taken} no. for 18 hours in July or August with the 24 hour traffic at that time or any other time of the year and to establish the average daily traffic for @ year as compared to the maximum summer traffic. The 1933 traffic census at 379 sta- tions showed @ total of 141,806 at the | Kansas City, places and periods checked. Of these 67 per cent were from North Dakota, 19.4 foreign, 2.2 transport | jr, M. lines, 10.8 miscellaneous trucks and/wodena, Utah, 0.6 horse drawn. Says University Is Meeting Depression Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22.—()—Presi- dent John C. West told University of |8 North Dakota Alumni and former stu- dents, gathered 80 strong at a ban- quet here Wednesday night, that the ppropristion cuts of 58 per cents appro} ion cuts o! 3 ‘The institution head sounded a warning that despite loyalty of faculty members and strictest economies, ris- ing price levels would demand increas- ed funds to continue the university at Jevels in keeping with the times. Coach C. A. “Jack” West told the as- sembly that schools hold the respon- sibility for teaching persons to make better use of leisure time. He said the schools alone could de- -velop in individuals the correct and Profitable application of themselves under the shortened work week and the additional recreation periods dic- tated by the “new deal.” . “Don't be too hasty in classing phy- sical education, music, art and other later developments in education as frills and fall in line with the move- ment to eliminate such subjects from curriculae of our institutions,” he said. CONTINUED fvem page one Hero King Buried As Bells Toll and Guns Roar Salute Diplomats in Line Directly behind these kings and princes came the foreign diplomats— ineluding Ambassador Morris of the ‘United States, the provincial gover- nors and representatives of learned societies and other civilian bodies. Amid a salvo of 101 guns, the toll- ing of hundreds of bells and the clat- ter of escorting cavalry, the coffin was brought up the narrow winding streets on the caisson to the main auras to the massive gothic cathe- ral Here the services were led by the Malines. archbishop of In the upper choir, to the right and left, were the thrones of the royal family. Bee. oe the first time, the wi become King Leopc Prrpriday, took the seat of his fatifer. ‘When the services were ended, the coffin was conveyed back to the en- trance gate and the moved slowly over the two-mile route for the private burial at Laeken, passing in front of the tomb of the unknown soldier. ‘There was a last benediction in the family crypt. GERMANY MOURNS AS ALBERT IS BURIED B Berlin, Feb. 22.@)—Flags on the public buildings of Berlin—capital of ® power which less than a score of years ago was Belgium's mortal ene- my—were flown at half staff today honoring Albert I, bulwark of Bel- gian resistance during the World War. Weather Report | rc o. For North Da- kota: Generally Fiday; stmewiat 3; somewhat colder. For kota: Somew! ‘unsettled tonight and 3 con- tinued cold. For Minnesota: Generally fair and continued cold tonight and Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low along the eastern and western coasts (Roseburg 29.94) while a high pres- sure area is cent over the north- ern Great Plains (The Pas 30.40) Cold weather prevails from the east- ern Rocky Mountain slope to the Mississippi Valley, with sub-zero tem- peratures in eastern North Dakota and in the Canadian Provinces. Light, Pig Precipitation occurred in ali barometer, inches:. to sea level, 30.30. —e Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS \ 7 Low- a.m. est, Pet. 8 9 (OL 79 a Grand Forks, cidy. Jamestown, clear Valley City, peldy. WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- High- est est Pet. 13 52 at. Mont. neapolis, Miles City, » clear ., snowing ; , clear... Moorhead, Minn., clear -4 ee, oe) snowing 16 Su Appelle, 8. City, 8. D., cldy. St. Louis, ae faye. . a Salt Lake ok v. aSSSBa8arenssaSe SSeS Hie \ai el Bloux City Spokane, 23 n, N. D., Bs Winnemucca, Nev., cldy. Winnipeg, Man., peldy. -1! Farm Chiefs Talk Credits and Crops Fargo, N. D., Feb. 21.—(4)—Farm credit, livestock problems, pastures and forage crops were topics before the Northwest Farm Managers’ asso- ciation Wednesday. Thursday, final day of the three- day conference, the managers will elect officers, transact other business, then spend the remainder of the fore- noon talking shop with emphasis cn new discoveries for short cuts in get- ting things done on the farm. Outstanding on the program Thurs- day were discussions of farm credits by Ralph L. Harmon, director of pub- Ucity for the federal land bank at St. head ofthe ‘botany’ depariment af o! e department of the N. D. A.C. a At the annual banquet Wednesday night addresses were by Perry N. Johnson, Minneapolis; Frank Bixby, New Richmond, Wis, and Frank oat atRSSsssean B33Esee8 88322388882883888833338 Reinoehl, farm superintendent for the Canada Colonization association of | Winnipeg. ; Reinoehl said the Canadian press ® great interest in the has its misgivings it may turn out to be a “misdeal.” Farmers in Canada are getting 81% to 9 cents a pound for hogs, the price at St. Boniface, across the river from Winnipeg, the reason being that England has given the Canadian farmers an annual quote of 280,000,000 Pounds of pork products, and there is now a shortage of hogs in Canada to meet that quota, Reinoehl reported. Offer Farm Booklets To Residents of State Pamphlets listed below are free to residents of North Dakota, and are available at the Extension Division of the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo, according to H. L. Walster, Soft water and the Farm Cistern; Steer Feeding; Artificial Incubation; Sweet Clover, the Best Pasture crop; Flaxseed, Factors Influencing Price in North Dakota; Some Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms of North Da- kota; Incomes and Cost of Living of Farm Families in North Dakota; Hedging Grain by Farmers Elevators; Farm Reorganization and Manage- og} ment in East Central North Dakota; Lamb Fattening Trials; Cattle Mar- keted in North Dakota (1929-30-31), and Some Factors Underlying their Production; Tomato Breeding; Pork, Slaughtering, Cutting and Curing; Lamb, Slaughtering, Cutting and Cur- ing; Killing and Dressing Poultry; Cooking and Canning Meats; Plowing to Control Grasshoppers; Stomach Worms and Tape Worms in Sheep; and Blighted Barley a Seed Problem. To receive any pamphlet mail re- quests to the Publication Department, State College Statior People’ Forum (Edltor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- eat. dealing with contro- versial lous subjects, which attack Individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a donym, sign the udonym fii a your own name beneath it. will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. Editor's Note: The Tribune is glad to print letters from its readers, In this case however, it feels that the good members of Nonpartisan Club No. 468 have been misin- formed on some points. Why it believes this will be found in an editorial printed in this issue. Parshall, N. D., Feb. 17, 1934. The following resolution was adopt- jed by the undersigned committee, duly appointed at the meeting of Nonpar- tisan Club No. 468 of Parshall, N. D., on Friday, Feb. 16, 1934. “We do hereby, in spite of all cri- ticisms, most heartily recommend and urge the re-election of Governor William Langer, for the following reasons. “1. His foresight and good judg- ment in vetoing a bill passed by the last legislature suspending highway construction. By so doing he made it Possible for the state to take advant- age of the federal aid offered for toad building. “2. For placing the mill and ele- vator on a paying basis. “3. For his untiring efforts in se- curing federal aid for the very neces- sary poor relief. “4. For reducing the state budget better than $5,000,000 per biennium, thereby materially reducing taxes. “5. For his embargo on grain and cattle, which, though too late to per- form its purpose, still was a step in the right direction. “6. And most of all for his declar- the CONTRACT d/ EXPERTS PLAY IT ea —EXPERTS PIAY IT SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM By Wm. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) | The hand I present today produced the 150 aces said that the hand should be played at no trump, while his oa it should be played at spades. with a heart opening, which was what. the player received. However, he had going any higher. The Play West's opening lead was of hearts. East put up the South, the declarer, won with South now must cash his queen of spades. Many players might make the mis- take of starting the diamond suit, but why try to set two suits in dummy when you have no entry for either suit? You might just as well come Rubber bridge—N. and 8. vul. Opening lead—y 5. South West North East 19 Pass 16 Pass 8N.T. Pass Pass quite a discussion among the four | 1/Who played it. The man who held Partner, with the five spades, claimed | Today’s Contract Problem With West opening a heart, if South, the declarer, watches the drop of the cards care- fully, he can make six-odd at hearts. Try it. a@KI1065 K95 75 3938 uy é 2 ty queen of clubs opening would the contract, as East have been able to 5 3 ? gE (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) | from |on their work. Ludvig Pedersen, “Jand the state SDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934 ation of a moratorium preventing the eviction of thousands from their homes by foreclosures, “We make a plea to farm neighbors all over the state to cooperate with us in boosting Langer for governor. ‘We need him.’” By request of club members one copy of this resolution is to bé sent to the Honorable Governor William Langer. One copy to each of the following | newspapers: | The Leader, Bismarck, N. Dak. The Stanley Sun, Stanley, N. Dak. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, }. Dak. One copy to be kept on file by the secretary of this club. Dated Feb. 17, 1934. Resolutions committee: TRUCKS AND TEAMS CONSIDERED LABOR WHEN OWNERS DRIVE Are Material When Hired for Work on CWA Projects Hopkins Rules Trucks and teams driven by the owner on CWA projects will be paid Mrs. A. A. Rambeck, Sec.jfor out of money allotted for labor Mrs. T. J. Dalen. Mrs. H. F. Butt. P. 8. Having been a subscriber to the Bismarck Tribune for the last twenty years, would greatly like to see this in a space in the Tribune. Very truly yours, Mrs. T. J. Dalen. “BEER GROCERIES” Bismarck, N. D. Feb. 12, 1934. Editor, Tribune: We ,for one, believe some better ar- rangement could have been made than to have permitted the sale of beer in groceries. That is, we object to the Promiscuous drinking of beer in places where we want to buy our family necessities. It sets a mighty poor example to the Poor citizenship. We believe that beer should only be Permitted to be sold in groceries when it is to be consumed off the premises. Now that liquor selling is becoming ‘all the rage,’ we further believe that same should only be permitted to be sold in places not frequented by women and children. In fact, we believe the old-fashion- ed saloon, with all its evils, was super- jor to the present method—although, we, personally, are against the whole liquor traffic. How can we expect to raise our children to be decent God-fearing men and women if every time they are sent to the grocery they see men guz- zling beer and cluttering up the coun- ters. We believe North Dakota citi- zens should rise up in their might and declare that if we must have beer and other liquors we at least have the right to demand where it shall be sold—and we do not think the family grocery is any such place. A CITIZEN. GANGSTER ADMITS EXTORTION ATTEMPT Bangart Says He Was One of Men Who Tried to Collect $50,000 From Factor BULLETIN Chicago, Feb. 22—(#)—The defense in the’ trial of Roger Touhy and two ‘others for the kidnaping of John Fac- tor rested its case at 2:30 o'clock Thursday. Chicago, Feb. 22—(#)—In the course of a gruelling cross-examina- tion Thursday, Basil “The Owl” Bang- hart admitted that he was one of the men who attempted to collect a second $50,000 in ransom money from John “Jake” Factor. Caught in a maze of questions from the prosecutor, when he appeared as a defense witness for three Touhy gangsters accused of the kidnaping. Banghart said that he and Isaac Costner, who has since turned state's evidence, tried to collect the extra money as a “shake-down.” He denied any part in the kidnap- ing itself, however, and insisted that Costner had not taken part, either. Costner did not come to Chicago un- til July 19, seven days after Factor's release, Banghart insisted. Testimony that Factor was in spot- less linen and generally neat on the night of his release from the hands of the kidnapers came Thursday from Patrolman Bernard F. Gerard of River Forest, a Chicago suburb. With Officer Cortez of the same suburb, he was first to encounter Factor on the night of July 12, the date on which other witnesses have testified Factor was released. Testimony was taken as the first move in a defense attempt tu prove jthat Factor never was actuully kid- naped. State's witnesses, including Factor’s wife, have testified taat Fac- |tor’s clothes were rumpled aad filthy Judge A. M. Christianson, chairman of the Federal Works Administration for North Dakota, was informed Wed- nesday in a telegram received from Harry L, Hopkins, national adminis- trator. When teams or trucks are driven by someone other than the owner or are hired for work on CWA projects in North Dakota they will be paid for out of the $170,000 allotted to the state for purchase of materials for comple- tion of projects, the telegram ex- plained. Hereafter, trucks and teams other than those driven by the owner may not be utilized on any project except where specific application has been made and approved for the hiring of such team or truck and the expendi- ture of funds for that purpose has young folks, and can only make for; been authorized by the state adminis- tration, according to an order issued to county CWA committees Wednes- day. Ruling Helps Projects The ruling will permit the CWA to complete many road and other proj- ects which would have been impossible if trucks and team hire would have been charged to the fund allotted for purchase of materials, Judge Chris- tianson said. After March 2, wages paid CWA workers will be at the rate prevailing for similar work in the community, in which the project is located—but in no case will compensation be less than 30 cents an hour, county adminis tions were informed in a bulletin is- sued Wednesday by the Civil Works Administration. They were told they would be advised at a later date as to the wages to be paid in their coun- ties, Pending further instructions from Washington, the hours of labor have not been changed and will remain at 24 hours per week in cities having a Population of 2,500 or over and 15 hours per week in rural communities. Quotas allotted to counties must not be exceeded or work in the county may be suspended. The quota in- cludes drivers of their own trucks or read and all employes on local proj- ects, Drouth Areas Given Lower Freight Rate Washington, Feb. 22.—()}—Western railroads were authorized by the In- terstate Commerce Commission Wed- nesday to establish reduced rates on food for livestock to drought areas in Colorado. Michigan, South Dakota, Wyoming and Kansas. A general order covering a large group of western railroads authorized reduced rates on stock and poultry feed, wood for fuel and grain and livestock. It included: In South Dakota—all stations on the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way, the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul | and Pacific Railroad, the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Rail- way. the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad and the Rapid City, Black Hills and Western railroad. Says Hopper Battle Is Not Yet Finished Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22.—()—Federal appropriations for the battle of grass- hoppers, vital to a vast section of the northwest, have a long way to go be- fore they can be assured, even though the committee on appropriations of the national house of representatives has approved inclusion of $2,000,000 in its report for the department of agriculture for that purpose. So says John W. Haw of St. Paul. agricultural agent of the Northern Pacific railway, who visited Fargo ‘Wednesday after his return to Wash- ington. “The appropriation is included in the agricultural department approp- riation measure as a ‘rider’ and is subject to elimination on a point of order that any one of the members of the house may raise. In other words, opposition of a single member of the and that he was frowsy and u:.kempt when released. Costner, in his testimony, had said he came to Chicago a few cays be- fore the kidnaping. He a'so impli- cated Banghart in the abduction. | AS the second defense witness, Miss Emily Ivans,'a friend of Mrs. Roger Touhy, testified that Roger Touhy was at home with thein most of the night of June 30, the date the state sets for Factor’s abduction. Hires Grand Forks Firm for Mill Audit Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 22.—(?)— Accountants of Castile and Harvey, Grand Forks public auditors, were at work on the records of the state mill and elevator Thursday. The members of the auditing firm refused to discuss the matter other than to say that they were working there on an audit and any previous work by state auditors had no bearing “We are handling it just the same as any other similiar eudit, L. O. Harvey said. Asked who employed them, he said , Manager of the mill industrial commission. Pedersen was'out of the city today. O. L. Spencer, his assistant and for- mer manager, declined to discuss the matter, saying that he believed the auditors were working there. Montana Watching For Noted Outlaws; Butte, Mont., Feb. 22:—()}—Mon- tans officers ived word fd Jruseasbela vee rece! rom . officers that a car with two men, both heavily armed and resembling th desperadoes, sped through the Wyom. ing elty Wednesday headed north. v house would be sufficient to drive the fund out of the bill,” said Haw. Added to that, he pointed out, is the need for speed at Washington to secure the money if a setup is to be completed in time to effectively com- bat the grasshoppers. 2° | Livestock e SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 22.—()—(U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 2,100; slow, steady to weak trend on slaughter steers and yearlings; most offerings plain qual- ity or lack of attractive finish; few sales and bulk-eligible around 4.00- 5.25; some held higher; common to medium lightweight heifers 3.00-4.75; cows mostly steady; beef kinds drag- gy, low cutter and cutter cows 1.50- 2.50; few quoted to 2.75; bulls, dull, weak to 10 lower; medium to good 2.35-75; stockers and feeders about steady; Wednesday's top fed year- lings 6.50; calves 2,200; steady, strict- ly good to chojce 5.50-6.50; medium grades down to 4.00. 6000; averaging steady to 5 higher; better grade 160-240 lbs, 4.25- 30; top 4,30 to all interests; medium grades down. to 4.00 or below; better about steady oi day bulk 9.00-25; bulk fat steers and {1,860 Ib. averages 5.00; very THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 2 consecutive insertions, not 1 insertion, 25 words ...... 2 consecutive insertions, not 3 consecutive insertions, not 6 consecutive insertions, not ALL WANT AD: Using accepted. We reserve mitted. Business Opportunity _ FOR SALE: Well established bakery for over 20 years. Quitting on ac- count of health. Cheap if taken at once. Home Bake Shop, 212 6th Street. ots elt se WANTED CAPABLE PARTY, either clusive pastry shop in Bismarck on a percentage basis. Must be a pastry cook. No baker. Good opportunity for right party. Write care Tribune 6040. USED CARS Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 1928—Plymouth Sedan ... .$21 1931—Pontiac Coach ... 1931—Plymouth Sedan . 1932—Plymouth Sedan 1926—Nash Coupe ... 1930—Pontiac Coach . 1927—Chrysler 60 Coupe.. 150.00 1932—Plymouth Sedan ... 375.00 (With Radio) FOR SALE—1927 Standard ~ 0 Cheap for cash or will trade for cattle or horses. Herbert Hawley, 314 Ave. D, Bismarck. Phone 1055. yearlings 4.50-5.50; small show above 5.75; good fed heifers 5.00: majority beef cows 2.50-3.25; ters and cutters mainly hoice around 425 Ib. stock steer calv« 00. Hogs 12,000; early butcher sales and bids steady to strong; sows strong to 5 higher; early top 4.30; better grade 180-310 lb. weights 4.15-25; sows most- ly 3.10-85;-heavies and roughs down to 3.60; feeder pigs 2.50-3.00; few up to 3.25. Sheep 3,000; nothing done on fat lambs, indications steady to strong with Wednesday's late close; generally asking around 9.50; or slightly above for best fed lambs; other classes scarce; late Wednesday lambs 15-25 lower, top 9.25. el 6. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 22.—(4)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs, 23,000 including 7,000 direct; fairly active, steady to 10 higher than Wednesday; 200-290 lbs, 4.45-55; top 455; 1.70-190 lbs. 4.25-50; good pigs, 3.00-50; packing sows largely 3.85- 4.00; light light, good and choice, 140- 160 Ibs. 3.90-4.35; light weight, 160- 200 Ibs. 4.15-55; medium weight, 200- Ibs, 4.30-55; packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs. 3.75-4.15; pigs,! good and choice, 100-130 Ibs. 3.00-90. Cattle, 6,000; calves 2,000; fed steers and yearlings strong to 25 higher; supply small and market ac- tive at advance; all grades sharing upturn; cows weak to 15 lower; best yearlings 7.35; weighty steers 6.25; active trade on stocker and feeder cattle at 3.75-4.50; slaughter cattle and veal- ers: Steers, good and chcice, 550- 900 lbs. 6.25-7.50; 900-1100 lbs, 5.50- 7.35; 1100-1300 Ibs. 5.00-7.25; 1300- 1500 Ibs, 4.50-6.75; common and med- ium, 550-1300 Ibs. 4.00-5.50; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 Ibs. 5.25-6.57; common and medium, 3.50-5.25; cows, good, 3.50-4.00; common and medium, 3.00-50; low cutter and cutter, 1.75- 3.00; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.10-65; cutter, common and medium, 2.75-3.50; vealers, good and choice, 5.75-7.25; medium, 5.00-75; cull and common, 4.00-5.00; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.25-5.75; com- mon and medium, 3.25-4.50, Sheep, 10,000; fat lambs opening slow; indications around steady; buy- ers talking 9.50 downward on good to choice woolskins; best held upwards ; sheep relatively scarce, steady; Iambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice, 5; common and medium, 7.25- 9.00; 90-98 Ibs. good and choice, 8.50- 9.50; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. good and choice, 4.00-5.75; all weights, common and medium, 3.00-4.50. WINNIPEG MARKET STRONG Winnipeg, Feb. 22—(#)—Strength at Liverpool combined with lack of selling pressure turned wheat prices upward Thursday. Final figures Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low man or woman, to manage an ex-| IF 250 Ibs. 4.45-55; heavy weight, 250-350). Thousands SEE and READ Your AD Daily That's why prompt returns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have anything to sell, buy, rent or trade, try this satisfactory means of getting customers, 1 insertion, 15 words 45c over 15 words over 25 words . over 25 words ..... over 25 words ..... 'S ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Reoresentative Will Call If You Desire the right to edit or reject any copy sul Personal WANTED—Information about Olof Valfrid Olsson, who is heir to an estate. Apply to John H. Lewis, Mi- not, North Dakota. Help Wanted — etween 18 and 25 years, and can travel, and interested in getting into sales work where you can earn good money, while training write P. O. Box 40, Bis- marck, N. D. Female Help Wanted 'TED—Girl for general house- work. Call at 419-2nd Street between 2 and 5 p. m. _____Work Wanted WANTED: Your jewelry, watch and clock repairing. We have given sat- isfactory service on this work for 27 years in Bismarck. Your watches are safe with us. F. A. Knowles, Jeweler. CAPABLE and refined woman desires Position. Good cook and house- keeper. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6035. For Sale HOME GROWN BULBS FOR SALE— Special price for a short time only. Gladioli bulbs, labeled 25 for $1.00. Twelve or more kinds, 50 for $1.75} 100 for $3.00. Same as above not labeled, 30 for $1.00, 60 for $1.75, 120 for $3.00. Our best mixed, 35 for $1.00, 70 for $1.75; 140 for $3.00. Our second mixed, 70 for $1.00; 140 for $1.75; 280 for $3.00. Order from} paid. 25 bulbs, 3 pounds. Quast Vegetable, Fruit and Flower Farm, Minot, N. Dak. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- plies, CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, '2 block West _of Postoffice. Phone 820. WE HAVE one carload of Early Ohio and Irish Cobbler potatoes to offer at $1.15 per bushel. Cabbage, car- rots, beets, parsnips, rutabagas and squash at prices consistent with quality. Western Produce Com- pany, 218 E. Main Street, Mandan, N. Dak. LIVESTOCK SALE—The “Missouri Slope Community Sales will hold their next sale of livestock at the fair grounds, Mandan, on Satur- day, February 24th, at 1 P. M. Farmers desiring to sell horses, cattle, hogs or sheep bring them to sale pavilion on Friday, Feb. 23rd, will have plenty of buyers for all classes of stock, so do not hesitate in bringing them. For further in- formation call Mandan 468 or write Mandan, N. Dak. POOL ROOM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE—4-412 ft. x 9 Brunswick-Balk Pool tables. 1 best grade Brunswick Balk billiard table, complete with balls. One 412x9 billiard table, good condition. Pool balls, cues, etc. 1 wall show case, 11 ft. wide 8 ft. high. Mahogany finish. Glass doors, (2 Piece set). Write or see C. T. Langley, Dickinson, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Nice, sound Irish cobbler and Early Ohio potatoes. 90c per bushe] or $1.00 per bushel if de- livered. Call at 222 South 9th St. or phone 1317, FOR SALE—Good river bottom baled hay. Ben Haggard, 1117-3rd St., Valley City, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Walkin ice box, 10 ft. x 10 ft. with Frigidaire cooling sys- tem. A bargain. If interested write Tribune Ad No. 6039. FOR SALE—Red Star gasoline stove. Call at Laurain Apartment 2 or Phone 303. FOR SALE—20 tons good prairie hay. Also good milk cow. Will freshen pg Alex Stewart, Bismarck, N. in|* or early Saturday forenoon. We] .— — Missouri Slope Community Sales,} _ + -$ 60 5 3 1.00 wees 145 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- fled display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortunc teller, matrimonial, or doubtful adver- FUNERAL HOME J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—In Rue apartments, all modern 3 room apartments. Fur- nished and unfurnished. Private baths. Laundry privileges. Call at 711 Avenue A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Modern 3-room_apart- ment, partly furnished. La-ge enough for three or four adults Front door, private entrance from Street. Call at rear, 118 1st Street. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment at Woodmansee. We furnish Kel- vinator, heat, water, gas. Located at 423 5th St. Also duplex with 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch at 114 Bdwy. Apply H. J. Woodmansee in Person. FOR RENT—Three two-room fur- nished apartments, including heat, lights, water and gas for cooking. One on ground floor. $20 and $22 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broad- way. FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment. Private bath, electric refrigerator. Gas range. Use of electric washer and vacuum clean- er. Phone 1396-J. this ad. Delivery charges not pre- |FOR RENT—Furnished 4 room apart- ment, upstairs. Gas, heat and lights furnished. 503 9th St. FOR RENT—A large 2 room modern furnished apartment on ground floor with two private entrances and Murphy bed. Nice and clean: In- quire at 910 Avenue B. FOR RENT—Desirable, well furnish ed 3 room apartment. Private bath. Ground floor, front entrance. Gas range. Close to capitol and schools. Call at 808-7th St. ENT—Furnished one room and kitchenette apartment. Rent $17 per month. 721 Third St. Phone 1458-R, FOR RENT—Unfurnished 2 room apartment. Gas, lights, heat and water furnished. 622-3rd Street. FOR RENT: One unfurnished building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck furnished 3 room apartment. 612-1st. ——————————_———____==_= Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Four room modern bun- galow, close in, hardwood floors, front porch, gas heat, desirable. Immediate possession. Geo. Register. FOR SALE—Eight room modern house. Divided into apartments. One block from courthouse. Ideal location. Modern in every way. $3,300.00. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Broadway. os _Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large furnished room. Two excellent beds, one in alcove. Two closets, private entrance. Good toom for two gentlemen, who like s oe room in which to live. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. on ground floor, front, Call at 411- Phone 273. water at all times. Men preferred. 406-5th St. Fruit and Flower Farm of 17 acres, located on highway, 2 miles west of Minot. Will sell all or part of it. Priced to sell at once. R. T. Quast, Minot, N. Dak. showed futures quotations at levels %-% cent over the previous close. Trading was quiet and the usual closing flurry did not materialize. May finished at 67% with July at 68% cents. ‘Purhkin, Russian writer and poet, bd @ direct descendant of a Negro slave. ie Wanted to Buy WANTED — Have orders for all classes of cattle. Call or write me Af you have stock’ to sell. Herbert Hawley, 314 Avenue D, Bismarck. D. Phone 1055. Bape and anus Applede int . i Zenith, N. D. . FOR SALE—The Quast, Vegetable,|FOR RENT—One room with home- cooked food available at Mohawk, 401 5th St. Suitable for one or two gentlemen, : —_—_—_—— eee |