The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1935, Page 9

>? % BRINGS SUPPORT FOR Tribune’ s ; Grain, Livestock and Market 2t Report for Tues., Oct. 29 U.S. STEEL CONNON Grain ¢ No. No. No, No. No. No. No. No. No. DILLY-DALLY MARKET {rregular Tendencies Evident Throughout Greater Part of Tuesday Session New York, Oct, 29.—()—A late ral- ly in U. 8. Steel common Tuesday brought support to a stock market that had exhibited highly irregular tendencies throughout the greater part of the session. While there were still a few soft spots in evidence, the general upturn in the final hour gave the list a steady to firm closing tone. Transfers approximated 1,750,000 shares. The last-hour buying rush, center- ed largely on U, 8. Steel and allied stocks, put the ticker tape two min- 23, No. No. No. Hard amber durum BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by as Co.) Date, Oct. 29 1 dark northern, 58 lbs. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs, Sample Grain: 49 Ibs., 69; 48 lbs., 64; 47 lbs. 59; 46 Ibs., 54; 45 Ibs., 49; 44 Ibs. 42; 43 Ibs., 37; 42 Ibs., 32; 41 lbs., 27; 40 lbs., All under 40 Ibs., 25. 1 mixed durum. 1 red durum. utes behind floor transactoins. Early eds) RANGE trading was quiet, although a num- eh Oct. Laat on ber of selected ‘issues in various] ,Wheat— Open High Low groups moved ahead from the start.)yray 71.) 98 95% ‘The backwardness of several of the 188% 86% recent leaders did much to engender cautious participation in the morn- 60% 58% ing. 59 58% The renewed appetite for the major 60% 60 steel equity was attributed to rumors that the corporation’s directors, at e Re ae their meeting after the close of the stock exchange, might decide to ad- A9% 47% vance the payment on the preferred 51% 50% dividend accumulations. Last dis-|J' 51% SL bursement on this stock was 50 cents e-ehare. ce an “Wheat came back briskly following 14.15 1407 @:weak spell in the forenoon, Cot- 12.65 ton was. diffident. Bonds were some- sang it 42 what mixed. Most foreign exchanges COMP. Wm. Noggie, Supt. Phone 728 Pure bran 15.50-16.00. ae. Standard middlings 15.50-16.00. 3 BaBatat Com. Credit [Grain Quotations||| New York Stocks 19 a LIN Ou M4, M414 As Winnipeg’s 417 Cents Plunge te declines were encountered. The rise 48% here was after Winnipeg wheat quo- ay tations had fallen to around 4% cents ocks||WHEAT PRICES LEAP OUR MONDAY CLOSE LATE MART RALLY 26% of Monday Shaken Off in 17% i 2 : Chicago Pit 2 Chicago, Oct. 29.—()—In a late re- bound of prices Tuesday, wheat in loot Chicago: jumped to well above yes- terday’s finish. Resting orders to buy wheat on under the price paid to Canadian 3 producers. ‘Wheat closed firm at the day’s top Point, %-1% above yesterday's finish, Dec, 97%-98, corn 7% off to % up, Dec. 59%-%, oats %-% advanced and pro- visions varying from 15 cents decline te 5 cents gain. MILL CITY PRICES 1, |CLOSE FIRMER TUESDAY Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—()—Buying % }of Chicago May futures late in Tues- day’s session stimulated short cover- ing as well as confidence of local Grain traders and prices closed firm- er here. Tone was much better. There was some stoploss selling of corn and rye 4 | during the session but rye came back in good shape when wheat began its upward climb, Liverpool closed weak after a stubborn early tone. Flax dropped some owing to lack to crusher support, December wheat closed %c higher, New York, Oct. close: Great Northern 17's of 1936 100%. 20.—(?)—Bonds THE BISMAKCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935 GRAZED ASSASSINS Bargains in the W A N 7 THIRD VICTIM DIES Demented Ex-Convict Slew Judge Who Sentenced Him to Prison in 1929 Chicago, Oct. 20—(7)—Attorney William L. Hawthorne, 42, died Tues- day in a hospital, the third victim of an apparently crazed ex-convict as- sassin who shot and killed a former municipal judge and fatally wounded himself Monday in a loop office build- ing. A fourth victim of the shooting, Attorney Nathan Waintroob, 29, was reported “out of danger.” Former Judge William R, Fetzer, 62, was slain by the gunman, Raymond Lamming, 36, whom he sentenced in 1929 to a year in jail on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. In a manuscript which he carried to the office building on his murder- ous visit Lamming told a fantastic story of his demand for “vengeance.” ADS Will Surprise You $70,000 INVOLVED IN HIGH COURT CASE} = Two Fargo Men Principals in Suit Evolving From Closed Minnesota Bank Claim and counter claim involving more than $70,000 and growing out of closing of the Security State bank of Ada, Minn., are scheduled to be re- vived by the North Dakota supreme court during its November term, which opens Friday. ‘The review is asked in an appeal by James Grady and Helmer C. He dramatized his life, forecasting its violent end and predicting the as- sassination of Judge Fetzer, Mayor E. J. Kelly and others. He described a fanciful destruction of the Union Stockyards by fire at his hands. Catholic Rural Life Meeting Set in N. D. Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 29.—(%)— {Through its board of directors, the National Catholic Rural Life Confer- ence Tuesday selected Fargo, N. D., as the meeting place for the fourteenth annual convention next year. The Rev. William T. Mulloy, of Grafton, N. D., director of the rural life bureau for the diocese of Fargo, brought the invitation to the confer- ence, Mrs. Will Rogers to Get Honorary Medal Los Angeles, Oct. 20.—(7)—A pri- | troit. May %c_ higher ed Tuesdi » althe te! - Com. Solv. Y vate ceremony was arrang lay babait feathery chi Sia dha MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Com. & Southern mM and July "sc up. December r¥€/for presentation to Mrs. Will Rogers “There was moderate profit taking Minnea lis, Oct. 20.—(P)— Con. Gas 293, |Closed % higher and May % higher. |o¢ the “Spirit of St. Louis” medallion, near ‘the finish, but shares up around eat "Open High Low Close) om, Qt i Roasat Mey Ke Uibtien oobeEhE awarded Dosttannonaly We) her late 2 Be é 111% 113 # v4 “3 . husband, the actor-humorist. Se a ea at May 1. That roe ao ae 1% |malting barley closed unchanged. De-| ‘The gold medallion was awarded by Bethlehem, Sharon Steel Hoop, Deere, 103% 1.08% Cont. Oil Del 23% !cember and May oats closed % high- Cerro De Pasco, North American, ss Corn Products 68% ler. Decembe a ieee 30 ewe the American Society of Mechanical Canada Dry, Crown Cork, Container | pec. 44% 45% | Cream Wheat aie cuianyaiewwe Engineers in honoring Rogers as one Corp, Mesta Machine and American 46% 47% | Cuban Am. Sug. CO es ea tehe dium |¥h® had contributed most to the de- Smelting. Amerada Corp. spurted. 41% ‘sex sey (Deere & Ges Bi oka Glace ce péints, Owens-Illinois registered a 35% 36%, | Dome. Mines 38%; |; wheat was nominally unchanged and iation. gain of 3 and Westinghouse and Douglas Airc. 324% lin quiet to fair demand, Durum de- ry American Woolen preferred firmed 2 Sones 8) || DUEOSEE 124% |mmand was, good ; Miscellaneous or‘éo, | Chrysler, Genera Goseded [ad El, Boat Corn was hard to quote. Oats de-|®— Studebaker, Allied seeder the | Dec. pd rtd EL Pow. & He mand was fair to aay Rye was in MONEY RATES majority of the rails were in arrears. Firest. T. & R. 15% |strong demand and firm. Barley| New York, Oct. 29.—(%)—Call money Paramount Pictures issues were among 12°°172 «171 1.71% |Freeport Tex. . 27% |continued strong with demand good.|steady, % per cent all day. Prime the ‘losers. 193-173 71% 172 bite Ro: sees am Flax was in good demand and firm,|commercial paper % per cent; time are ee ee ra: Soar pea on oe ey loans firm, 60-90 days %; 4-6 mos. % | Produce Markets | DULUTH RANGE ast Foods .. ae per cent, o——-- > Gen. Motors 52% Li stock Bankers acceptances unchanged. CHICAGO Shivreeekes he ve. aus Chicago, Oct. 29—(7)—Butter and Gold Dust Ye Pec teas aap hn ae eggs were steady in tone Tuesday. Goodrich 10%| SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK chal irr gular; Great Britain Poultry also was steady. Goodyear T. &'R, 19%| South St. Paul, Oct. 2.—(P)—(U. 8./Ssmn in dollars, others in. cents. Butter 6,322, steady; prices un- Seihe z; oe Ctr. He 1D. A.)—Cattle 3,000; slaughter steers! “Great Britain 492; France 6.59%; changed. : Gt. West. Su 29% |epening slow, around steady; feW/raly g12; Germany free 40.25; reg. Eggs 2,530, steady; extra firsts cars Houd-Her. “ 24" |ood yearlings 9.00-10.50; grassy kill-| tourist 25.00, reg, comm’! 19.70; Nor- 2814, local 28; fresh graded firsts 28;) 120 Howe Sound 53% |ers 5.00-7.00; she stock fairly active,| way 26.72; Sweden 25.37; Montreal in a BE ae wa INNEAFOLIS, CASH GRAIN oe ae cows ranging 3.00-400 or above; iow causa ee . » 5 , innea} 5.00: strong, steady, prices unchanged. gad 222 compared to 74|10t- Harvester . he ibitigher: Goran ae mediurn 400- (By pral-ysaaarey meer, NEW YORK Dolis cash wheat and coarse Seen & any 10% |5.00; outstanding heavyweights 5.25;/ (Over the counter in New York). i York, Oct, 29.—(P)—Live | grain clon Erroaione today follow: ene fe. 7 stockers and feeders slow; yearlings) Maryland fund 17.99; 19.45. ite rape eae eae Cash Wheat— oon 13% Jand calves about steady; good and) Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.45; 1.60, ry: st en ey eto weak, by freigl fe Delivered To Arrive Kresge (S. 8. 21% choice grades quotable 6.25-8.25;/ Se}, Inc, Sh. 4.31; No. keys 19-26; other freight grades un. 127% 121% Kroger Grocery 26% | Calves 1,800; good and choice 7.50-9.00 ponies A caine aca ec ncaa) . aeons Libby-0-F, Gi. 47% |few strictly choice 9.50. CURB STOCKS higher than extra 28% to 29%; extra 1.25% 1.30% Lise, os My. 1% aoe R09; manderaieny active: eet New York, Oct. 29.—(#)—Curb: (92 score) 28%; firsts (88-91 scores) 123% 129% Lorillard” () 25% |, 10 jower pita Paci Paes Gee fod 34 5 ds (84-87 235% % oe (R. H.) 54 |OP 9.20; better 160-260 lbs. 9.05: Elec. Bond & Share 16%. 6% to 28; secon -87 scores) i (4 Trucks 2. 234% |desirable 140-160 Ibs. mostly 8.75-9, 00; United Founders 1, to 26%; centralized (90 score) 27%. 1.21% 1.27% 8% |good and choice 260-350 Ibs. 8.50-9.15; soca BOEART, tis, “Prices sins 1.19% 1.25% cece weee 12% good sows 8.00-15; average cost Mon- MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS ried rata oi% “oa spre fiat ene he pte 500; ay ay action on | close: " he me eet religerpiors., Crete ae mia ates Gasca, 43 |slaughter lambs; asking rather sharp-| First Bank 11%. mixed colors unt ged. 5 33% ly eee pene seit pop NN. W. Banco 6%, 1.08% 1.18: and feediny 3 \° ‘Chicago, Oct Be eoBulter fu a” a 17% igible mostly 3.00 to 4.00; bulk fat CHICAGO STOCKS eta igake i 1.03% 1.16% ecco seece #34 | lambs Monday 1050; several loads (By the Associated Press) fel ioe coon gem 126 324 |9-75; good to choice white-faced range| Midwest Util. %. Sere meen Hig) % 114% eve o 10% | feeding lambs Monday 850 to 815, | MoGraw El 20%. i 72%| Dairy cows mostly unchanged; bet- ak” “isannas’ 2% 27% ATK a MS 23° |ter grade r cows suitable for GOVERNMENT BONDS rage Standar 1% 1K 3% os 1.20% 1.24% as, {Shipping around 60.00-75.00; selections | New York, Oct. 29.—(P)}—Govern- er ened at 22 ia eerene Winter 17 more; common to med-|ment Bonds. Egg futures: 4 ipo 11% |1um grades and most backward kinds! Treasury 4%'s hd 28% 23% 23% ee koe 1.21% 198% sce asees 5 a acacia ‘Treasury 4's 110.17 rot 1 DEW ar bia CHICAGO WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN 23% 23% 23% | 1 HOW... 1.20% 122% were srene $31 Chicago, Oct, 22—(P—(U. 8 Dep.| winnipeg, Oct. 29.— (/P) ~-Cash a ae Broveln 3% Agr.—Hogs, 19,000, including 7,000 di-| wheat, No, 1 northern 85%; No. 2 2 FB ee 8 1.20% 122% wees cseee ao% |rect; mostly 5 to 10 cents, under-|northern 83%; No. 3 northern 78%. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Grade ot ne Hite eed Eaphanstarg Oats, No. 2 white 33%; No. 3 white 1 DHW or average; H = 127%. Pegs aay 8 oes cash|" 1H “Teles 1.21% 1.12% 1.13% be a fe Sa LE area ote: spring, 60 Ibs, 1.27%-1.31% ; No, 1 dark |1 D Plymouth oil’. He berg if War cog re northern, 59 bs. 1.25% -1.30%; 58 Ibs. | 2, Proctor é& Gamble 50% | Cattle, 8,000; calves, 1,500; better | No, 2 red 1.00 tough; No. 3 mixed 99%. ie Be ae sc northern 57 |“ > Sue Bye, N. J. ala grade fed steers and yearlings fully] Gorn, new, No. 4 d 63%; old. 58 Ibs, 119%-125%; 55 Ibs. 1.16%-|° > 30% |steady early, but market hardly a8|No, 2 mixed'70; No. 1 yellow. 77; new 123%; No. 4 dark northern, 64 Ibe. | * 10% Fasc gee peace de bgp lee ges rh Hic § yale 6 40 40,6 bie #0 « 1,12%-1.20% ; 53 Ibs. 1.06%-1.17%; No, |1 amber hd f sales 3 sample grade 5 dark patie 52 Ibs. Retna: 51 | 60 Ibs, .. 98% 116% ..... iy ey reer Bu early, nes Ba Oats, No, 2 white 30%; sample grade Ths, 95% 1.13% ; 60 Ibs, 93% -1.10% ; No, | amber hd . ba sacl a) 22% to 24. 1 northern 1.20%-124%; No. 1 dark |, 99 10S.- 97% 116% 14% jon choice medinemegat Beres| Note toe ~ |2 amber 18 |stockers and feeders steady at 6.50 to) spuckwheat, No. 1, 1.08. hard Montana winter 121%=124%4 | 558 Ibs; 90% 116% ; all she stock steady with helters| Sovpeans Noa yellow 79 to 80 Chis 1.13%; No. 2 hard amber durum 89 lbs, |. 87 Ibs... 94% 1.00% sigpas: Venlers Aree So 98%-1.13%; No. 2 hard amber durum ;$ amber 60 Pigstegrsiee ‘aged Barley nominal, feed 30 to 48; malt- 58 Ibs, 96%-1.13%; No. 3 hard amber |, 56 Ibs. .. 88% 1.05% 11% | ng lambs strong? native ambs 9.50- |'E,45 to 90. durum 87 Ibs 94%-1.10%; 66 Ibs. 1%- |* Beibs. "gay 91% 11% loo; bulk 9.75 upward; few beat to| _mothy seed 230 to 290 cvs. he Winton tse ise eokcooiene (RPI aan say 244 [small les 1000; mere good wen, | Oe 5 hard amber durum 83 Ibs. 82%-05%; |S amber hd 8% [ch 001. CDOs Be pee er CHICAGO POTATOES 52 Ibs, 78% 08%; No, 1 red durum 3%; | 52 Ibs... 80% 91% ee ane ao ve: easing lambs” 9:00, | , CRIS, Oct. 29—UP—(U, 8. Dept (mixed durum discounted Ke below |5 amber hd Hits |holee quotable 925 and above.’ | 48t)—Potatoes, 98, on track 436, Haard embers). ae oh et 8% 88% 36% q 3 tal U. 8. shipments 471; firm, supplies Flax No. 1, 1.78-1.76. amber... 21 trading slow; Rye No. 1, 48-49% Lrrauran et ‘a ACR 22 per cwt. Hiaho ruset Bur Oats No. 3 white 26%-27%. Coarse G 18s. De ‘Agr. )—Cattle, 3,500; beef toe U. 8. No, 1, 1.50 to 1.65, mostly Barley, malting, 45-63; No. 1 feed 11% | reere Tend yearlings active, strong; [Around 1.00; commercial 130; U. 8. 41-42; No, 2 feed 40-41; No. 3 feed 37- |2 st 6% . : 1No 2, 1.25 to 138; Wisconsin round 40; low grades 32-46. 3 a» Be 1, |butcher she stock 25 higher for tW0 | wnites U. 8. No. 1, few sales 90 to 95: 5 a1 30 $e cams | Recker sloW, | South Dakota early Ohios unclassi- 31% | barely steady; load lots choice heavy 2 BOSTON WOOL 2 57: 59 8% land medium’ weight beeves 11.00- fied 75; North Dakota cobblers U. 8. Boston, Oct. Baie, 8. Dep.|3 ot | 58 9% 119.00; liberal share 1050 down; | No.2, 95 to 1.00; Red River Ohios U. Agr.)—The finer grades of western H a a 61% |cholce 750 heifers 10.00; moat | No. 1, few sales 92% to 95; Minne- sro wocls Lak: & Rey 6000 oat 8% | beet cows 425-5.00; cutter sales main. |8t cobblers showing freesing injury Graded French combing 64's and fi-!9 | i : 85 to 90; Colorado McClures U. &. No. ner territory wools brought 75-78 B% 27% 71 ly 335-400; choice steer calves 8.25- |" is rs cals basis according to. v4 33 Be % |80: few good stockers around 7.50. Se 1.40; ‘showing freezing in- length of staple and general charac- 4 joass bori98 pound’ buichess 910-297 : ter of the wool. Several lots of tal oF ee abs, [140-180 ‘pound weights 875-000; sows| RANGE OF CARLOT SALES 68-72 cents scoured bests, while some |L2 aA 9% | 810-18; few 820; feeder pigs 8.75~| Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—/e)—Range rather ordinary twelve months Texas iH tr ‘Wheat, No, 3 Yai 3,200; no. early. fat 4 t, No, wool sold at around 75-77 cents. No, 2. 48% 40% 47% rt | bids; undertone fully steady; No, 1...... 1.73% 1.79% 1.78% 6. {Dative jambs held above 9.50; otser | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 18 | OP omer ce , Minn, Oct. 29.—(?)— 4 NEW YORK BONDS Aamoth, defendants in a breach of contract action brought in Cass coun- ty district court. Originally, David C. Jones, William . Bosworth, Lambert Roesch, Elmore 8. Jenkins, Claude D. Simpson, Sam E. Olson and N, R. Strand and oth- ers as stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants State bank of Ada, brought the suit against Aamoth and Grady in September, 1930. They claimed Aamoth and Grady failed to carry out terms of a contract under which the bank was purchased by the latter two, who changed the name of the institution following the purchase. They asked $40,000 dam- ages. A counter-claim for $76,364.06 was filed by Aamoth and Grady. The low- er court found for the defendants, granting them a judgment of $7,767.51. Appealing to the state supreme court, the defendants ask judgment on their counter-claim. District Chevrolet Meetings Under Way Preparatory to announcement and display of the 1936 Chevrolet Nov. 2, a series of instructional meetings for Chevrolet dealers is being conducted throughout the Fargo zone, according tc F. M. Davis, of the Capital Chevro- let _Co., Bismarck dealer, Davis has just heard from D. H. Smith, Fargo zone manager, who has just returned from a three-day na- tional sales convention which he and members of his staff attended in De- Approximately 1,000 members of Chevrolet's wholesale organization attended the Detroit session. In_his communication to Davis, Smith was enthusiastic about the new Chevrolet, declaring that “production has been under way for the last two weeks and by Nov. 2 there will be a sufficient stock in the field to enable every dealer to make prompt deliver- ies of any model desired.” Through its district meetings, Chev- rolet expects to present the full story about its new products to some 10,000 dealers and 25,000 salesmen prior to the Nov, 2 deadline, Mandan Masons Will Be Card Party Hosts ‘The first of a series of inter-lodge meetings will be held Tuesday when the members of the Mandan Masonic Blue lodge are hosts to members of the Bismarck lodge at a card party in the Mandan temple. Bismarck Masons are requested by Lester E. Diehl, master, to meet in the Bismarck temple at 8 p. m., Bis- marck time, from which place they will go in a body to Mandan. The local lodge will be host to the Mandan Masons later in the year. if City and County i Russell S. Reid, superintendent of the State Historical society, is ex- pected to return Tuesday from Omaha, Neb., wh@e he went by airplane last Thursday for a conference regarding CCC work in the state. While at Oma- ha he also worked on historical data concerned with the restoration of Old Fort Lincoln south of Mandan, “STORIES IN. STAMPS By I. S. Klein HE glory that was Rome's never shone in greater light than dur- ing the lifetime of Gaius Julius Caesar, great statesman, military leader, orator and historian, From his marriage at 17 to his death at this genius led the life of a true fighter, in politics as in war. He climbed quickly up the ladder of public office until, in 59 B. C., at the age of 41, he became con- sul of Rome. « After that came his military campaigns, in which he added to Rome's prestige with victories through what is now France and as far as England, Then to Thes- saly-and Africa he spread Rome's influence, establishing Cleopatra on the throne of Egypt. ‘When he was not on the march, Caesar instituted many reforms in Rome. But envious conspirators ended his popularity by nation in 44 B. C. The stamp shown here, pic turing Julius Cae sar, is one of & set issued by Italy in: 1929, orating ~ | Female Help Wanted GIRL wanted at the Butler Studio. Must have some knowledge of Learns and experience in on customers. ‘WILL Haw, ashes or once or twice a week during the winter months, Reasonable price, Laing service, over 8 years experience in this work. Henry F, Swanson. Phone 1683. ws WANTED—Alteration work by ex- perienced seamstress. Prices rea- sonable. 218 W. Broadway. EXPERT washing and ironing done at the Snowflake Laundry. 518- 10th, Phone 779. oe EXPERIENCED Girl wants work by hour or day. Phone 1946 or call at 323-10th St. TWO EXPERIENCED girls want work by day or hour. Phone 883-J. WORK wanted by capable and ex- perienced girl. Call at 318 9th 8t. ——__—_____—S=_ Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—New 3 room and bath unfurnished apartment, Laundry privileges, Adults preferred. 908- 2nd after 6. FOR RENT—One large room and kitchenette apartment with clothes lone 1626-W. Adults only. 812 Ave- apartment, nue B. FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment at 1310 Rosser. wt FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Call at 2104 Avenue D. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—At sacrifice, fully equipped meat market. To close estate. Thriving community. Write Tribune Ad. 12155. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Sleeping room. ing room. Close in. $12.00 for one, $16.00 for two. Laun- dry included. For sale: Gasoline stove, half price, excellent condi- tion. 714 Bdwy. DESIRABLE room for gentleman, Hot and cold running water. Gas heat. Good location and reason- able rent, 413 Ave. Bo FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern downtown apartment. hot water. Phone 775. Apt. 207, College Bldg. FOR RENT—Sleeping room with or without kitchen privileges. No drinking or smoking. Also garage. 409 5th St. Always | =~ Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge fer one insertion—450 for 15 words, First insertion (per werd) 80 ' consecutive insertions ssceceeceseee OO ee insertions seccecceees BHO OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire, ue ae ask for the want AUCTIONEERING SALES being listed by Auctioneer’ who has ability, reliability, action and endurance. Results guarane teed. Am proficient. Years selling experience, A. A, C. diploma, Any place. Any time. Jack White, 406 Ave. C. West, Bismarck, N, Dak. Phone 523-W. —— Room and Board BOARD AND Room available for two girls. $25 per month, 219-3rd Bt. _ Phone 848-R. BOARD AND ROOM or board alone, Reasonable. 200% Main St. Phone Gentlemen preferred. 422 3rd St =e EEE Household Goods for Sale wardrobe trunk, will sell for les§ than half. 120 Ave. B. 3nd floor, FOR SALE—Small radio with stand, Good as new. Reasonable. Call at 808 Main, FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms, one in basement. Modern home tlemen preferred. Call 704. FOR RENT—Modern room. Lavatory in room with hot and cold water. 515-4th St. us FOR RENT—Rooms over Knowles’ Jewelry Store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. FOR RENT—Sleeping room next to bath. Call at 522 2nd St. For Sale WE SELL all classes of horses on commission every Monday in the year at Jamestown. We want 50 agents to buy blemished horses for slaughter. The Elder Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, N. Dak. FOR SALE—44-40 Winchester repeat- ing rifle and 100 cartridges. Good condition. $18.00. Wilson, 208 Ros- ser, 'FOR SALE—Asplund, Ecklund, Ing- strom coal. $2.75 in load lots. Phone 834-R. Bob Morris. aul 8! ant windshields. Bismarck Auto Parts, 1011 E, Main. Phone 154. FOR SALE—Tinus Asplund coal. $2.75, two ton or more lots. Phone 882 LR. —————eeeEEEEEEE _____Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Beautiful new stuccd bungalow on west side. Gas heat, heated garage. One of the finest homes in Bismarck. Seven room modern house near capitol, $3,600. Three room house on east side, ese Easy terms. T, M. Casey nm. a ‘BALE—New one story six room stucco bungalow. Very well built. Best of material. Plumbing, light fixtures and gas furnace. Basement garage. Close to park, Price Owens. Phone 278. FOR SALE—Modern six room bung- alow, close in. Gas heat, double garage. Reasonable. Terms. Call at 515 First Street. FOR RENT—Mod ix room house. Three bedrooms. Apartment, une furnished, 2 bedrooms. Phone 905, FOR RENT—Compietely furnished @ room modern home. References required, 418 5th St. Phone 678-R, FOR RENT—5 room modern in Mandan. $35 a month, L, Ne Cary Co. Phone Mandan No. 9. FOR RENT—Vacant Nov. 1, 6-roomy bungalow, bath, Gas heat. Tribun@ Ad. No. 12195. —_——— es FOR SALE—Man’s brown overcoat. Excellent condition. Call at 623 6th st. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Small furnish- ed apartment. Couple working. No children. Write Tribune Ad. 12208. Quinlan Is Seriously Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.—(?)—Suffer- ing from dropsy in a hospital at Ro- heester, Minn., little hope is held for the recovery of William Quinlan, Dick- inson, N. D., according to information received by Fargo friends. His wife, who had been at Roches- ter with a daughter, passed her hus- band enroute to the hospital a few days ago, made a second trip to see him and returned to Dickinson Mon- day night. His condition is not ex- pected to change materially for about &@ week. Quinlan is proprietor of the Villard hotel and restaurant and a few weeks Miscellaneous ' CHRISTMAS CARDS IT’S not too early to call at our ofe fice and make your selection from# our several new Sample Books showing up-to-the-minute lines of New and Smart Personal Christe mas Cards. Name imprinted a8 small additional cost, Ill of Dropsy Attack| —sraru