The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1934, Page 11

—~ we WATERPROBLEMOF | [Today's Market News| CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY New York, Oct. 14—(?)—All lead- {ng stock and commodity exchanges in the United States were closed Fri- day, Columbus Day. WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Oct. 12.—()—Open grain ices. Wheat: Dec. %-% lower at 82- 82%; May %-% lower at 87-86%. Oats: May unchanged at 83%. Barley: Dec, % higher to % lower et 55-54%; May to % Jower at 57-56%. Flax: May unchanged at 149%. Rye: Oct. unchanged at 60%; Dec. -% lower at 60%-%; May %-% low- at 65-64%, STATE GETS STUDY BY NATIONAL BOARD President Summons Experts Thursday for Conterence at White House Washington, Cst. 12—()—Water Problems of the northwest and pro- posals for their solution were dis- cussed with the president Thursday by a committee of three experts of the national resources board. The group was summoned by the president at the request of Senator Nye (Rep. N. D.), who called at the White House recently to urge action {on & proposal to divert water from the early; bids around steady, best held around 9.00; other saleable down to- steady; most cuttery cows 1.75-2.35; bulk beef cows 2.50-3.00; good to choice fed heifers 5.50-7.50; bulls steady; medium 1100-1300 Ibs., 2.50- 75; stocker trade draggy on common ‘steers, around 2.00-75. Calves 2,800; 600 government; steady, good to choice 4.50-6.00. Hogs 9,000; largely steady; bulx good to choice 200-290 Ibs., 5.60-75; top 5.75 freely; better 170-190 lbs., 5.15-65 or above; 140-160 lbs. 3.75- 5.15; fat pigs 2.75-3.50; feeder pigs largely 2.00-50; bulk good sows 4.65- 5.00; average cost Thursday 5.10; weight 203 Ibs. Sheep 8,500; 7,000; no early sales fat lambs; packers talking around 25 lower or 6.00 and down; sellers gen- erally asking 650; early sales feed- ing lambs two loads Washingtons 5.65; one deck 5.50; late Thursday lambs closed fully steady; bulk to packers 6.25; top to shippers 6.50; 15 loads Washingtons 86-90 lbs., 6.25. Dairy cattle steady. Strictly good springers 42.50-50.00; bulk sales down to 30.00; common kinds arouid 25.00 and less. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 15.—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs, 13,000 including 6,000 direct; slow, mostly steady to 3 5 to 10 lower than Thursday; bulk 220-300 Ib. 6.00-10; top 6.10; 170-210) Ib. 5.35-6.00; light lights 5.00-35; pigs 4.75 down; packing sows mostly 5.00- 40; light light, good and choice, 140- 160 Ibs. 4.75-5.40; light weight 160-200 Ths. 5.25-95; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs. 5.85-6.10; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs. 5.90-6.10; packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 lbs. 4.25-5.50; pigs, ae and choice, 100-130 Ibs. 3.50- Cattle: 2,000 commercial, 300 gov- ernments; calves, 1,000 commercial; 100 government; fed steers and yearl- ings strong to 25 higher; better grades Scarce; market on shipper account but local interests buting both low Priced steers and common and med- ium heifers; lower grades predominat-| ing in all killing classes; cutter cows about steady; beef cows slow, but all cows closing weak in broader demand than week ago; choice light steers at 9.35. The top; few loads 7.50-! Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice, 550-900 Ibs. 6.25-9.00; 900-1100 Ibs. 6.50-9.50; 1100-1300 lbs. 6.50-10.25; 1300-1500 lbs. 7.25-10.25; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs. 2.75-7.25; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 Ibs. 5.25-8.25; common and medium 2.75-5.50; cows, good, 3.25- 5.00; common and medium 2.75-3.25; low cutter and cutter, 2.00-75; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.00- 4.00; cutter, common and medium, 2.00-3.35; vealers, good cnd choice, 6.508.00; medium, 5.00-6.50; cull and common, 4.00-5.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice, 500- 1030 Ibs. 4.25-5.75; common and med- dum, 2.75-4.25. Shee) 2,000 commercial; no gov- ernment; fat lambs slow; asking “ steady to stronger compared Thurs- day’s close, but scattered early bids lower; best lambs held well above 6.75; most initial bids around 6.50; sheep and feeding lambs firm. Lambs, 90-lbs. down, good and choice, 6.50-85; common and medium, 5.25-6. ewes, 90-150 lbs. good and choice 1.65-2.50; all weights, common and medium, 1.50-2.00; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs., good and choice, 5.35-6.10. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 12—P)— (USDA)—Cattle, 2,000 commercial; slaughter steers, yearlings and she stock active, strong; stockers and feeders slow, about steady; most beef steers and yearlings 6.00-7.50; load Icts yearlings around 8.00; package choice around 900 lb. weights 8.50; two loads choice 700 lb. heifers 7.25; 850 Ib. offerings 7.50; load lots west- ern beef cows up to 3.50; most low cutters and cutters 1.85-2.40; few good stock steer calves 4.50; common and medium stockers 3.75 and under. Hogs, 5,000; slow; early butcher sales and bids mostly 10 lower; sows steady to 10 off; early top 5.40, many held at 5.50; better grade 210-300 Ib. butchers 5.25-40; good 180-210 Ib. weights 5.00-25; 140-180 lb. averages 3.75-5.00; sows mostly 490; few 5.00; feeder pigs mostly 3.00 down. Sheep, 4500 commercial and 500 -vernments commercial run includes se €00 direct and 900 billed through; | social nothing done on fat lambs; asking stronger; holding choice natives to 6.50 and above; feeding lambs slow; lete Thursday lambs mostly 15-25 higher; top natives 6.45: bulk 6.25-40. fp {Produce Markets | e ——_—_—_——* CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 12.—(-)—Poultry was unsettled in tone. The mercantile exchange was closed, and there was no trading in butter and egg futures. Poultry, live, 1 car in 2 due, 43 trucks, unsettled; bens 4% Ibs. up, 15, under 4% lbs. 12%; leghorn hens/ pec. Plymi springs 15; white ducks 4% Ibs. uv. 14, col- cored ducks 4% Ibs. up, 11; Gucks 9%. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct, 12.—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 51, on track 230, total U, 8, shipments 935; market dull, sup- Dec plies moderate, demand and very slow; sacked per cwt.: Wiscon- sin Round Whites and Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 80-82%); Idaho Russets U. & No. hf }; Colorado MeClures ii U. 8 No. 4, 155-66, Missouri river by a series of reservoirs and a dam at Garrison, N. D. The committee was composed of Morris L. Cooke, Earl Hanson, and Charles H. Paul of the water resources division of the board. The members declined to discuss what took place at the conference, but a White House Secretary said the president had call- ed them in response to Nye’s request. ‘Members of the committee said the discussion was entirely informal and Cooke told reporters “we talked about what the president wanted to talk about.” Nye now is in North Dakota but be- fore he left he reminded the president of his declaration of intention at Dev- tls Lake to see thi: something was done to alleviate the North Dakota water problem. ‘The senator pressed for a favorable commitment on the diversion project which hitherto has been frowned up- on by army engineers. They have contended the project, which involves expenditures of an estimated $65,000,- 000, would not provide sufficient water relief to warrant such a huge cost. Application for the project is before the public works administration. C ONTINUE D from vage one: Family Hopes for Release as Demand For Money Is Met by towns on the way south toward the Tennessee line. Mrs. Stoll was slugged with an iron pipe and taken from her home in a. negligee with only a blue coat to cover her by a man who obtained entrance on the ruse that he came to repair the telephone. Alone he cowed the maid, Ann Woolet, who let him in, forced her to tape her mistress, bound his victim, threatened to kill her hus- ‘band and led her away. Car Eludes Pursuit Stoll’s announcement Friday did not refer to his southward chase but re- ports indicated that an automobile said to have contained a woman with @ bandaged head had got away before the highways had been blocked. The family had: repeatedly an- nounced over the radio and through the newspapers that it was willing to meet the abductor’s demands, and asking to be let alone so they might get in touch. With their phone lines open Berry Stoll, who is vice-president of the Stoll Oil Refining company here, kept vigil for 36 hours, all the while declaring he had accomplished nothing and pleading with those who held his wife to believe the way was open to them. His brothers, William Stoll and George Stoll, also oil officials, did like- wise at their homes. Department of justice operatives who Wednesday night opened head- quarters in Berry Stoll's home with: drew Thursday and worked from the Louisville federal building and a downtown hotel. County patrolmen were ordered away by Captain C. Osborne, their chief. Mayor Neville Miller called off city police and Kentucky Adjutant General H. H. Denhardt did likewise with the state police force he com- mands. Denhardt has several thous- and national guardsmen who he said would be called to duty at once if they were needed. First Suspect Taken ‘Walter Childres, 29, was taken into custody at Charleston, W. Va., Fri- day for questioning about the kid- na of Mrs. Alice Stoll, after of- ficers said they found tufts of bru- nette hair and strips of white cloth in an automobile Childres sold to an automobile wrecking 5 Federal officers were said to have been called to take part in the ques- tioning. Chief of Police John Britton said Childres had not been asked about the kidnaping, “His statement is so complicated we don’t intend to ask until after a form- al statement is taken,” the chief as- serted, after he and a patrolman ques- tioned Childres, Federal men, headed by Harold Nathan, assistant director of the divis- ion of investigation of the department of justice, are directing the law's ac- tivities. Both city and state officers, according to Mayor Miller, fecl that the federal men are best qualified by experience to accomplish “the prima object”—the safe return of Mrs. Stoll. Mrs. Stoll comes of prominent and Her parents, William 8. Speed, are Jeaders and are known for company, founded by his father, C. C. Stoll. Her uncle is Fred M. Sackett, head of coal interests and former United States senator and ambassador to Germany. EG RANGE. b99 i FRR KKK, Oct. 53% Dec. bd 37 Oct. 140 140 Dec. 144 1.44 May 1.49% 1.49! Qe ses eet Bae See! ee SFR FL KK FRE = BBE sek Bb BES Fre Eleven winter golf tournament cones will provide purses of ZF Y| of the Belgian authorities that Nalis _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934 _. Present,. Wtint Drone Rishiod Rexptam a, om the first day of Neroh- in % tetit ma warden Charies This ts the indictment accusing Bruno Hauptmann of murdering Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., on which New Jersey hopes to gain the extradition of the accused man from New York and climax the 2 1-2- year investigation of the most seusationa; kidnaping case on record. Hauptmann is not accused of the kidnaping since such a charge is considered doutie jeopardy io'Ncw Jersey. we HA J Cornered, Escapes | (eetestiec sehr he ie te tee CHARLES FLOYD Cresco, Iowa, Oct. 12—)— Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd, the scourge of the southwest, scurried alive but perhaps wounded Friday from a death trap. set by the law. The notarious desperado and two companions, both of whom were unidentified, headed ap- parently for a lair in the Ozark hills after shooting it out with Officers. Towa officers caught up with the three men about 3 p. m. near @ farm house one and a half miles south of McIntire, but the fugi- tives ran from the field to a black sedan, and roared away with the officers in pursuit. The bandits led the officers, Owens said, into what was in- tended to be a death trap of their own. The fugitives sped down a blind road, at the end of which was a vacant house, stationed themselves inside and opened fire as their pursuers approached. Owens parked his car about 100 feet from the house and the of- ficers took cover, but were unable to spot their quarry. The bandits climbed back into their car and sped past the officers, “going lickity split.” Owens said, “and their guns spitting bullets.” CONTINUE from page one D Hunt for Members ~ Of Assassin Band Yields New Clues men, the assassin of King Alexander and Louis Barthou. They said they met Kalemen in Faris. Rajtich said his false Czechoslavak- jan passport, which named him “Benes,” was delivered to him in Paris by a man he knew only as Sarbot, who spoke Serbian and Croatian. Novak said his passport also was false and confessed that he got it in Zurich, Sept. 28 on the day he crossed the border. Rajtich confessed, said the Surete, that he and Novak were told that if they got no instructions in Paris to go to Lausanne where they would be met by an agent of the organization. Arrested Near Border The Surete said they got off the train by mistake at Thonon on the night following Alexander’s assassina- tion at Marseille, otherwise they might have escaped to Switzerland. They were arrested at Thonon. Neither Rajtich nor Novak appear- ed to resemble a photograph of Niko- mir Nalis, the alleged terrorist agita- tor whom police are seeking on a tip came to France to assassinate Alex- ander. i Fontainebleau Forest was still being searched by a posse for a fugitive who] escaped gendarmes, leaving a pass- Port in the name of Sylvester Malny. Inhabitants of that region reported occasional. glimpses of a stranger. Egon Kramer, who shared & hotel room at Aix-en-Provence with Kale- men, also is sought by police, who be-/ lleve that at least six members of she revolutionary band came to France, half going to Marseilles for an attempt on the king's life there, the others re- maining near Paris for a second ai- tack if the first failed. First N. D. Corn Show Entries Are Received First entries in the twelfth annual North Dakota State Corn Show, which opens here October 25, were received Friday by H. P. Goddard, secretary, from R. L, Nelson, Traill county ex- tension agent, Hillsboro. Nelson entered the exhibits for sev- eral Traill county farmers. Premium lists have been sent out to all former exhibitors along with rules: for exhibition and entries. The state show will be s three-day event this year with Dean H. L. Walster of the State Agricultural college doing the Judging. Public May Examine Indian Homes Sunday Announcement that the replicas of Mandan Indian houses on the site of the old Indian village in Pioneer park will besopen to the public from 12 to 6 on Sunday afternoons was made Fri- day by M. H. Atkinson, secretary of the Bismarck park board. The houses, built by the C.C.C. unit which was here during the summer, have been padlocked for some time because of vandalism, Atkinson said. As constructed by the C.C.C., the houses contain exhibits of dirt for- mations used by the Indians and also Places for storing food. Small fences were placed around them to protect them from carelessness on the part of visitors but the guard rails were torn down and the exhibits damaged. On one occasion, apparently, some- one rode a horse into one of the houses. As & result the park board decided to open the houses to the public only when someone was present to guard against damage. Wheat Committees | To Get More Power Puture developments in adminis- tration of the federal wheat benefit will place more power in the hands of local committees according to Former Governor Walter Maddock, a member of the national wheat advis- ory committee. Experience has indicated, he said, that better administration can be Obtained by decentralizing the effort 8 much as possible and settling more Problems where they arise rather/ than referring them to Washington. District offices for getting out ben- efit checks are to be set up in all parts of the country, he said. and this will speed up the payments. With | more than 4,000,000 checks to be written, he said, the agricultural! adjustment administration has listed| 1,500 more workers “but it was diffi-| cult to get experienced help or to! obtain enough office space to care for them. jMiles City, Mont —_______« | Weather Report | —_—_———————_* FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness tonight; Saturday RAN rr mostly cloudy and cooler, Da- cloudiness, cooler extreme West por- tion tonight; Bat: urday mostly clou- dy and cooler. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight; Sat- urday tl dy_an For Montana: CLOUDY Unsettled tonight cooler Saturday and itineet po tion tonight. Y Mchbahheadiieia See ma warmer in Portion; ur ly cloudy, warmer in northeast, Pooley in northwest and exti = Haas extreme West por GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over Alberta (Caray 29.64) while high ‘essure overlies the East. South and ‘ar West (Roseburg 30.10). Except for light precipitation over the north Pacific coast, the weather is general- ly fair in all sections. Temperatures are above the seasonal normal throughout the northern districts, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 2821. Reduced to sea level, 1. Missouri river stage at 7a. ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. __ PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . Normal. this month to date Total. Jan. Ist to date:... Normal, January Ist to date.. 1 Accumulated deficiency to date TEMPERATURES Low: Bismarck, N. D., clear .. Amarillo, Tex., peldy, .. Boise. Idaho, clear Bost Calgary, Alta., Chicago, Til Denver, Col Devils Lake, Duluth ..- o Dodge City, Kan., clear Edmonton. Alta., clear . Fargo-Moorhead, cldy. 50 Grand Forks, clear . Havre, Mont.. clear . Helena, Mont., clear Huron. 8. D., clear . Jamestown, clear Kamloops. B. C.. cldy... Kansas City, Mo.. cic: Lander, Wyo., cle Medicine Hat, Memphis . Miami .. 333333%333 2 3 33333833 383 E 50 Minneapolis, Minn., clear Modena, Utah. clear .. Minot, N. D,, clear .. New Orleans New York .. No. Platte, Neb., c! Okla. City, O., +s Pr. Albert, Sask., clear Qu’Appelle, 8., clear .. Rapid City. 8. D., clear Roseburg, Ore., cldy. .. 58 St. Louis, Mo., clear .. Salt Lake City, U., clear 8. 8. Maric, Mich., peld; Seattle, Wash., rain . Sheridan, W; clear Sioux City, clear ‘Spokane, Wash.. clear . Swift Current, 8. clear The Pas, Man., clear .. Toledo, Ohio, clear . Valley City, clear + 40 Williston, N. D., clear .. Winnemucca, Nev.. clear 40 Winnipeg, Man., foggy 42 9 Nursery Schools Established in N. D. Nine nursery schools for pre-school children will be in operation this month in various cities of the state, '333333833853338233 338832 SSRASSAVVVSS ‘The flax adjustment program which is favored by North Dakotans, since | it would give the farmer a bonus for | increasing his acreage, is coming along well, Maddock said, but prob-! ably will not be adopted before the | season of 1936. Agitation for adoption of the plan, however, has created a situation| whereby thi state's interest as the leading producer of flax will be pro- tected and the lion's share of flax! allotment money will be awarded to, this state. CARLOADING DOWN Washington, Oct, 12. — () — The American Railway association Friday Teported that carloadings for the week ended October 6 totaled 631,318 cars, @ decrease of 13,329 from thie preced- ing week and 31,055 below the corre- sponding week in 1933. ] Opens Seaway Drive | al George Dern St. Paul, Oct. 12.—(#)—Secre- tary of War Dern opened Friday the administration’s new cam- paign to have the St. Lawrence Seaway and power project ratified it was announced Friday by EB. H. vanes director of educational activi- les. Two new nursery schools have been |organized at Bismarck and Wahpeton. Twenty children are necessary to es- tablish such a school. Children are |chosen from needy or unemployed families. Children are cared for from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and receive their noon lunch, and supervised rest and Play periods. Staff of each school consists of a head teacher, an assist- __. Work Wanted LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR Molly's Service Station Leo DeRochford, Prop. Washing. greasing, tire repairing. We call for and deliver car or tire. vais Phone 427 COMMERCIAL college students want Places to earn board and room. ae = WANTED—Any kind of hour work. __Phone 916-M and ask for Ella. ‘WANTED—Work by the hour. Phone M. Call for Ella. FOR SALE—Well located, cozy and desirable 4 room modern bungalow with full basement, furnacc, bath, hardwood floors and bringing & good income. Geo. M. Register. 0 |FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed 4 room house with sun porch. Do not telephone. 314 W. Rosser. Farms for Sale FOR SALE—22 acres, near Portland, Ore. 19 acres cultivated, good fam- ily orchard, large barn and a small three room house. Also other bidgs. Small creek. For $1300. $300 cash, balance easy terms. Also have several other farms on coast. Send for list. I. C. Iverson, Mandan, N. Dak. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— SEEK COLLEGE MERGERS ‘Waverly, Ia., Oct, 12.—(P)—The pro- posed consolidation of five middle- western colleges sponsored by the American Lutheran church into a single four-year university was rec- ommended to be indefinitely delayed in a resoltuion submitted by the board of Christian Higher Education at ant teacher and a cook. Other schools in operation and the:r heads include: Dickinson, Ruth 3. Smith; Devils Lake, Ruth Olson; Grand Forks, Alice E. Ray; Minot, Esther Boynton; Jamestow: ys Stegner; Mandan, Blanche Fletcher and Fargo, Mrs. Louise T. Melvey. Out of every 100 married couples lin France, 23 have no family, 25 | have only one child, and 22 have two children, Less than 3 per cent have more than seven children. Three bird sanctuaries are planned for Central Park in New York City. No. 854 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Moffit State Bank at Moffit in the State of North Dakota, at the clone Of business September 29th, 1934, Rexourcen Loans and discounts . Overdraft ad secured Warrants, tificates, claims, etc. Government issues Banking — hou ems cash and Due other banks Total .. + +$14,724,96 14,749.71 + $46,879.95, Capital stock IR. F.C. in 2. Debentures . plus fund Individual deposits subject to check. 1 ving: Cashier's checks outstanding Total . State of Nor! lelgh—ss, I, F. H. Pillsbury, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly awear 46,879.95 ty of Bur- rt Subscribed and sworn to befor this 11th day of October, 1934, (SEAL) H. E. WILDFANG, Notary Public, 4 bie Commission expires January 4, 938, Correct Attest:— C. A. ANDERSON JASON HOOVER FRED W. HINSEY Directors. WE WILL BUY One Chicken or a Carload. Market Your Poultry With Us. Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. D. opening of the second biennial con- vention of the church here Friday. FOXX RECOVERS Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 12.—()—Fuly | “7 recovered from the effects of a slight concussion suffered in an exhibition game here, Jimmie Foxx, star first sacker of the Philadelphia Athletics, left the hospital here Friday. He is expected to rejoin the American Lea- gue All-Stars now on an exhibition tour, at Calgary. Bobby Grayson, plunging back of Stanford's football varsity. sends a'l pictures given to, him to his mother in Portland, Ore. WHO wsFIRST> By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Facts” U.S.WEATHER (>; BUREAU gh ee FIRST TRADEMARK LAWSUIT IN NEW YORK, JAN., 1840. —————— EV. MR. GLOVER set up his printing outfit in Cam- bridge, Mags. The first job done on this press was “Free- man’s Oath” in 1639, The weather bureau first was a me- teorological service to the U, 8. Army and military posts, un- der the Signal Corps. <A con- sressional act of 1890 trans- ferred it to the Department of Agriculture. The case of Bell Locke was the first trade- lawsuit, and was tried in the Court of Chancery in New York State. ¢ CLASSIFI £D ADS Tribune Classified Ad Rates Revised Effective Oct. 1, 1934 tablishments neous articles of merchan- M4 dise, to find articles you have f7 lost which to give To assist you in securing either tenants if you area landlord or apart- ments, houses and rooms if you are look- ing for homes, to locate employment or employes, to sell or buy business es- and miscella- or owners of lost articles you have found—in short, you the manifold services of The Tribune's classified columns at a minimum charge. First insertion (per word)......... 2 consecui Classified Rates Minimum charge for one insertion—45 cents for 15 words, itive insertions (per word)...4cents 3 consecutive insertions (per word) .414 cents 4 consecut itive insertions (per word) cents 5 consecutive insertions (per word) 6 consecutive insertions (per word)...6 cents TRIBUNE WANT AD RATES ARE LOW Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified dis- play rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad- vertising accepted. copy submitted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad department. | REAL STEAM Supercurline perma- nents, reg. $3.50, oil $5.00; electric | permanents in combination, spiral | top, ringlet ends, all prices. Sham- | poo finger wave, Palmolive soap, ; Vernon lotion, 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. 1 MATTRESSES “TE | DON'T MISS the cpportunity to get your old mattress renovated and low price of $3.95 is still on. 8th St. Phone 1962, 0. H. HAGEN Plumbing. Heating and Gas Fitting. Prompt Service— Saat Guaran- teed. Phone 589-J__—813 Thayer Ave. ——— SS Wanted to ed, apt. or small house for winter. Ref- Room 347, Grand Pacific. i \ rebuilt in a new art cover while our! WOULD LIKE TO Ri erences. Male Help Wanted ARE YOU the man we're looking for? Can you stand prosperity and not lay down on the job just because you have had a good week? We want good reliable men to sell a proven fucl-saving device (up to 20¢,). Easily installed. Every home own- er and factory manager interested. Exclusive territory given. If you mean business write Minneapolis Automatic Draft Regulator Co., 518 Produce Exchange Bldg. ed }MAN WANTED for service station. $50.00 weekly to start. Experience TURER, Wheaton, Il, : YOUNG MAN WANTED to work by the month. F. Jaszkowiak. Phone 823, Female Help Wanted _ SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for mar- ried women. $15 weekly and your- own dresses FREE representing na- tionally known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing.. No investment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept. R-1796, Cincinnati, Ohio. Te WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- jousework. Call at 318 Main. — —Girl for general house-; work. Must be good cook. 901- 10th Street. Sai ea i a ‘WANTED-Girl or middie aged wom- an for housework on farm. Call at 802-2nd. Phone 262-M. Lost and Found LOST—Sunday evening between Ma-; son Apts. and Mandan highway, | Pasteboard box containing woman's : wearing apparel including black dress, brown gloves. Reward. If! found phone 32. . LOST—Wednesday P. M., lady’s white une office for reward. —_—_———— For Sale "VEGETABLES FOR SALE Potatoes, 90c bushel, 75¢ bushel in ten bushel lots; onions $1.00 bushel; carrots $1.25; $2.00 bushel; cabbage 3c Ib, $2.50 in 50 Ib. lots; beets 3c lb. $1.25 bushel. Rutabagas, 3c lb. Squash 3c Ib. If delivered, 10¢ extra. Kunz Grocery. Phone 1317. 222 So. 9th 8 FOR SALE—Good going cafe. Best location. Good equipment. Low rent. City water. Booths. Bedroom. $400 handles. Hurry! Sykeston Cafe, Sykeston, N. D. te WANTED—Every family to buy one of our fine chipped glass name plates and house numbers. Glass plates 3x8 in., $1.50 prepaid. Send us your order. The Door Plate Co., Wishek, N. Dak. Box 261. FOR SALE—Oil burner, used, with thermostat, Kleen Heet. Complete except tank. 10 rooms. Excellent condition. $35.00. B. Balke, 5533 No, 36th St., Milwaukee, Wisc. FOR SALE—Four wheel trailer, also motor for 58 Chrysler. Phone 932-R. FOR SALE—10 head of well broke work horses from 4 to 8 years old. Phone 149. i FOR SALE—20 good milk cows. Will trade for beef cattle or hogs. Cut Rate Meat Market. Sees, FOR SALE—200 tons first class hay, baled and under cover. Box 368, Valley City, N. D. —_—_—_—_—_———— Household Goods for Sale _ FOR SALE—Used 4 burner Automa- tic Hot Point Electric range in per- fect condition. See it at Melville Electric Shop. ape FOR SALE—Coal range $1500 and coal heater, $8.00. Both in good condition. 710-20th St. not required. $1250.00 cash deposit: required on equipment. MANUFAC- | 214-H-1252 Wesley 8t../ gold wrist watch. Return to Trib-| parsnips 5¢ lb. or) ol priced reasonable for cash. Prefer stucco. Write Tribune Ad. No. 8214. eS Apartments for Rent Desirable, large 2-room apartment. Private bath, Gas range and private entrance. Close to school and capitol. Also garage. 808 7th St. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor. Lights, heat and water included. 109 Ave- nue A. FOR RENT—Unturnished apartment, 3 rooms, private bath. Frigidaire, gas stove, lights, water and heat furnished. 930 4th St. EE_—_—_— ____Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished room. Close _in,_ 418-2nd St. Phone 360-J. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- _ keeping rooms, 419-3rd St. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Private bath. Apt. 207, College Bidg. _ Phone 775. WANTED—Light housekeeping room near St. Mary’s school. Furnished _ or unfurnished. Write Box 122. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home. Also nicely decorated basement room. Gentlemen pre- ferred. 609-4th St. Phone 1198. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms with board if desired. Gentle- men preferred. 623-6th. Phone 1257-M. FOR RENT—Large room. Two gen- Hemen Preferred. 300 Ave. B. Phone 168, Farms for Sale FOR SALE OR RENT—'4 section pas- ture, timber and roughage, water and deadwood. 40 ton green hay. Mrs. Nellie B. Hart, 517-2nd. ———————_—_—_ Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1933 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach $500.00 1933 Standard Plymouth Coach 475.00 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan . 325.00 1930 Ford Coupe ... 250.00 1932 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach. 375.00 1931 Chrysler Sedan 400.00 1928 Packard Sedan 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan . CORWIN-CHURC! FOR SALE—1926 model T about. Good condition. First $25 takes it. 517-2nd St. FOR SALE—1929 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, Recently overhauled com- pletely. 5 new tires. Call Oscar Johnson at 66 for demonstration. _ FOR SALE OR TRADE—1 Chevrolet truck for cows or horses. Also for Tent: 1 section of land, close to Bis- marck. Henry Krier, Bismarck, N. Dak, FOR SALE—26, 27, 29 and 30 Chevrolet coaches and sedans, 28 Pontiac coupe. 25 Ford T Coupe, 29 Ford A coach and sedan, 28 Dur- ant coupe, coach and sedan. These cars are all in good running condi- tion and priced right. Hedah} Mo- tor Company, 201 Bdwy., Bismarck. —_—_—_——_—_aa— Business Opportunity __ FOR SALE—Desirable two story brick business block, well located in Eismarck’s business section witm second story into rented apartments and rooms, Size about 25x125 feet with fall basement and newly dec- orated. This property is offered very cheap and should be & very good investment producing good in- come. Write Tribune Ad. No. 8226. eEE—=x*z=[—_—=&=&{&&&_=—&—&z=zEEE==E— | Visit the People’s Depart- jment Store, outfitters for men, women and children.