The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1936, Page 9

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ' Tribune's Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., June 10 STOCK PRICES STAVE OFF PROFIT TAKERS IN IRREGULAR ACTS Rails, Scattered Utilities and Some Others Repulse Lower Trend WHEAT PRICES SHOW RALLYING TENDENCY). iS) 3 ae jig = a Piglet ert RRRKE REE FRR RE ad BBaBES Traders Walting for Federal Crop Estimate; Scan Re- ports of Weather © eEETES, olga = ord gee eree moet New York, June 10.—(#)—Realizing cropped up in Wednesday's stock market, but it met a firm front in’ the rails, scattered Pcie merchan- dise and specialty issues. ‘The steels were hesitant and a few of the tobaccos and alcohols pointed lower. The close was slightly irreg- ular. Transfers were around 1,000,000 shares, ow priced power and light com- Pany stocks accounted for the greater part of the volume which was the best since May 27, last. Beth. Traders had plenty of bullish tid- ing bits to whet their appetites, but| Borden many were inclined to maintain a standoff attitude. Among the more popular equities, a number of which were up a point or thereabouts, were Santa Fe, Great Northern, New York Central, Eelctric Power & Light, American Water Works, J. C. Penney, Sears Roebuck, | C Montgomery Ward, Transamerica, aoa de Pont, J. I. Case, Standard Oil of New | Ghes., &, Ohl Jersey and Pure Oil. “The motors dipped early, then came back with General Motors reaching a point or so higher. U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, Schenley, Liggett & Myers|C. R. I. & Pai ““B,” Westinghouse and American ‘Telephone were in arrears most of the | COlé session. Air Reduction was inactively eaiser, notwithstanding a 50-cent ex- tra declared by the directors. Bonds were fairly steady. The principal foreign currencies recovered somewhat in terms of the dollar. ‘Wheat was unchanged to up % of a cent a bushel and corn was % off to as much advanced. Products | Produce Markets | ! Cubase Wright CHICAGO on 09. so: Chicago, June 10.—()—Sympathis- ing with strength of the Minneapolis and Winnipeg markets, wheat prices jin Chicago developed a rallying tend- ency at the last Wednesday. SEBGEEDDDEE 3 ae 58 7 Dakotas and southwestern Montana | Oc \was officially indicated. Vessel space was chartered here for a shipment of wheat from Chicago to Buffalo. Wheat closed firm at the same as yesterday's finish to % cent higher, pe = off to % up, July 61%-%, oats %-% advanced and provisions unchanged to a rise of 12 cents. MILL CITY WHEAT FUTURES PUSH UPWARD Minneapolis, June 10.—()—Evening up trade before the government re- port due this afternoon short covering and some speculative buying Inspired by the forecast for clear weather and rising temperatures through the SBARSREARSBBSSaSw BS Sa SSVERSi futures prices upward Wednesday. July wheat closed %c higher; Septem- ber %c higher and December %c higher. Coarse grains were stronger with wheat. July oats closed %c higher and September \c higher. July feed barley closed %sc higher and Sep- tember %e higher. July rye closed le higher and September 1%c up, while July flax closed 1%c higher and September %c higher. Cash wheat demand was good. Win- ter wheat was nominally unchanged. | Durum was in good demand. Corn was in good demand. ote demand was good. Rye demand was fair to good. Barley was firm. Flax was in fair to good demand. Livestock SO. ST. PAUL ms 29 ns on we 89 3 FRRRER KARR FR FR RAE FR, SaSkS8un35 SuSBVses Ri a FRE 8. Dept. Agr.) —Cattle 2,800; slow, un- even; slaughter steers opening 15-25 lower; medium to good grades 6.50- 735; better kinds held toward 7.75 or more; early sales she stock about '% | steady; some bid 25 or more lower; common to good cows 4.85-5.75; low Re nesday and poultry was ea: Butter 10,440, firm clals (98 score) 28%-2 28: extra firsts (90-91) 27% (88-89) 2644-273 ; standards "80 cone EL. tralized carlots) 28. Eggs 25,276, firm, extra firsts 1o-|y; cal 21.-cars 21%: fresh graded firsts local 20%; cars 21%; current receipts 20; storage packed extras 22%, stor- age packed firsts 22%. Poultry, live, uucks, easy: hens 5 lbs, and less 19, more than 5 lbs, 18; Leghorn hens 15%; Plymouth and White Rock springs 24, colored 27; ryers 27, White Rock |G Plymouth and White 26, colored 24, bare- 0-28, Leghorn over 1% ‘Ibs, 22, 14-14% Ibs. 18, less than 1% Ibs, 17; roosters 13, Leghorn roosters 12%; turkeys 13-16; heavy old ducks 12, heavy young 16; smail white ducks 11, tmall colored 10; Young geese 15, old | H S388) ter grade fed heifers 7.00-85; common to medium 5.50-3.75; bulls steady; some interests talking lower; early bulk 5.25-75; good heavyweights ‘> to 635 sparingly; undertone around steady on stockers; calves 2,100; most- ly 50 higher; good to choice 7. grades around 4.50-3.50. ~* Hogs, 5,800; fairly active, 220 pounds down strong to 10 higher; other 4 | Weights and classes steady; better 140-220 Ibs., 9.75-10.00; top 10.00; 220- 240 Ibs., 9.60-75; 240-310 Ibs., 9.15-60; sows 840-90; average cost Tuesday 9.25; weight 269 lbs. Sheep, 550; spring lambs and year- lings largely steady; slaughter ewes strong to 25 higher ;few choice native spring lambs and deck around 76-78 NEW ¥ RK .—(P)—Live poul- steady to firm. By freight: Fowls broilers unqudted; other freight prices unchanged. Butter, 17,964, steady to firm. Creamery, extra (92 score) 29; firsts | Int (88-91 scores) 27%-28% ntralized (90 score) 28%; other prices unchang- Cheese, 467,726 firm. Prices un- Eggs, 45,359, firm, Mixed colors: | Mtoger Gi Special packs or selections from fresh receipts 24-25%; standards and com- mercial standards 23%; firsts 22%- 1; mediums, 46 lb. 20%-%; dirties, Noy, 1,42 lb. '20%(-21: average checks medium to good shorn yearlings 8.50- 9.25; shorn ewes to killers 2.50-4.50. good grades scarce. CHICAGO Chicago, June 10.—()—(U. 8. D, A.) —Hogs 13,000, including 5,500 “direct; BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, June 10.—(®)—. Butter Futures: High Low Close 19% 19 19 + 28% 28% 28% | Minn. Molii fairly active, steady to strong with Tuesday's average; spots 5-10 high- er than the close; top 10.20; bulk 160- 250 Ib. 9,90-10.15; 140-160 1b. 9.75- %4 | 10.10; 250-350 Ib. 9.60-10 9.10; ‘lightweights to 9.36. Cattle 10,000, calves 1,500; medium weight and weighty steers dull at Tuesday's late 25 cents downturn; Indications still further price losses not only on weighty bullocks bi light steers; few early sales humerous loads longfed bullocks held | Storage Standards, Ne be 0; sows 8.50- Ege Futures: Refrigerator Stan- dards, Oct. ...... 25 24% 24% Miscellaneous FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 10.—(@@—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- | Nat. mand in dollars, others in cents; Great Britain 5 01%; France 7-16; Italy 7.87; Germany free 40. 21. avel 24,50; Norway 25.40; Swe- 86; Montreal in| New York lew York in Montreal 100.25. above 9.50 but not enough done to make a market except on light year- lings scaling 950 Ib. down; all she stock steady to weak, fat cows ruling to 25 lower than early Tues- day ieee, grainfed heifers steady, several loads 7.75-8.25; several loads bulls ai vealers shade lower at 6.40 down and 10.00 down respectively. Sheep 9,000; spring lambs monty | steady, choice kinds fairly active, others slow; yearlings weak, tending lower; fat ewes firm; early bulk good and choice native springers 11.25-75; few 12.00 to packers; bucks 1.00 less: MONEY RATES New York, June 10.—(@—Call money steady; 1 per cent all day. Prime commercial paper % per cent; time loi 3 on 1% per cent; changed. a VESTMENT id Aanociated Press) cover the counter In NY) Maryland Fund. 18 Quart. Ine. 8) Sel. Inc. 8h. 4: ewes 4.00, 8. D. A.)- steers and yearlin down steady; most bid ICAGO sroces. ii ? for medium weights fore ve ¢ steers 25 lower; fod helt jockers and feeders scarce; Tew ‘sales light steers and ye id around 8.00; few 0; and few load bulk beef cows prsies 4.00-75; some (art Midwest Corp. MoGraw #1 39%. steady; butcher cows NEW YORK BONDS er York, June 10.—()—Bonds close: Great Northern 7's of 1936, 100 5-16. 4.75-5.50; cutts bids down | to 3.7: Hogs, 3,500; opening butc! about steady to packe 260 Ib. but a he gerd creer iady” to te 10 higher Re "Sse 6B Sheep, "4,000; no aeuy. fat Jaca, ac- sient enante e out steady, Wan gers “hela above 11.00 oa. ‘ots shorn ewes 3.75 down; tow BEFSo Sass ssslSleues HF KSKKSSK KSKSK KK si = CURB STOCKS Kew. Fork, 27ne, 10.—(P)—Curb: Pat Service 4%. Elec. Bond & Share 20%. NEAPOLIS Minneapolis, June eae Btocks clos First Bank Btock 13%. Psd ‘Banco (no trading) bid weak; medium to good gnilker and springer cows 55.00-75.00; bila) b GOVERNMENT BONDS New_York, June 10.—()—Govern- ment Bonds: Treasury 4%'s 117.28. Treasury 4's 113. DULUTH cae GRAIN TON WOOL Boston, June 10.—W—(U. 8. D. A.) 4 —Moderate quantities of country- | Fsess Ohio “and similar medium ones, wools with comer apa. cjothy i staple Included. together fold in % (e Boston recently at around 26-37 cents 31%) fistse basis. Graded strictly comb- 0 | fhe Ohio % blood wool borught 38- closing price: 1 paren spring, 60 ibs. 1 No. 1 eA Bia cy 59 1 i combing Bloor nt 8 01d 18% | fleece: at 3’ Poi lark ner, K S 8% ee 1.16%.. bar Ibs. % oe ie No. ¢/Truax-Traer 6% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR \ bey Mii lis, J 10.—(}—H1 dark northern, be} be tbe, sbi a0K. Bs fit Be goatanee a dune | 1 Moor 5 dark northern, 51 80%- 31318, 15.50-16, Bt fidard middlings 21- White Mot. . j Wrigley Jr. ON CHICAGO MARKET 2 == gary kee Bee me aarat en = RA EK ae Need of more rain over much of the Ber. es— s BE Bey RE BRE $s RK 3 FR by cs northwest and Canada, pushed wheat |& DUL' Duluth, Minn., June 10.—()}— Durum— Open High Low 86% «84% igitholorpgha CASH South 8t. Paul, June 10.—(%)—(U. cutter to ctitter grades 3.75-4.75; bet-|2 00; % | selections to 8.50; very few 9.00; lower Steed 111% 1.08% pounds, Washington, first of season, | 19 pac Hi ticles 11.50 with bucks out at 1.00 less; few) 1 DH W or 97% Dairy cattle steady with undertone |! 91% above 8.25, some prime offerings | fee averages selling up to 8.50;{ onan test—weiahe, Gusounted a. small lots 12.00-25 to city butchers; ; holding several loads medium shorn’ yearlings around 9.00; best shorn| Be Fittest FRE FERRER bee ebbaeeee FKK KKSKCTKKT cy BBB: 55% 52% & Rebs bb ® —_—————— Paicane, remerors, ‘track 30 304, toraa*e 0 8. shidm 40; new stock, weak supplies moderaie, demand good rices; Bl if triumphs, Misi 3.25-50, mostly 3. No. 1, 3.25-50, mostly te quality and condition, show- 2.35; U. 0; 5-3: He: 2, 2.15-25; ert aette “Burbeck vents in th a atrictly | talr_queilty ah win et in i¢ grease, and strict ual 8 fp hic ang@ similar | stock weaker, supp! light; Sack RANGE OF ©; dark northern 1.13) dark northern 7%: oie cate by ae abe 23 1% vi; ssark 54% 55% 56% vee 98 10.12 10.17 10.05 9.52 12.92 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE July 84%4-%, Sept. 85%-,%, corn % | Minneal 10.) 161 158% RAIN ‘Wheat, ednesday 41 compared to 92 lis cash wheat and coarse]: ing quotations today follow: "e Gash Wheat To Arrive D. A.) 5; fair quali 30 3.00; Va 8. cobbh jual- 1, * 4.00; Louls- 8. No. 1, ht, Idaho Russet am gh, North De Da- Cae cat quality a ows iT de gener eo erate pres hard white W. oe He 89% 33% 34 50% 50% 23% 23% IDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1936 Suspect Reveals ‘Flogging Tree’ Held under $50,000 Ton in the kidnaping and flogging case of Robert Penlon of Ecorse, Mich., Frederick A. Gulley is shown as he demonstrated to Detroit au- thorities how victims were tied to this tree and lashed by the Black Legion. The tree is on an abandoned farm 11 miles from Detroit. Gulley said he was forced at gun point to join the legion and had tried vainly to get out, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Juno 10.—()—Cash wheat No. 2 hard 933. Corn 4s No. 1 yellow e 70; sample g¢ No. 2 white 48 nom; malting 48 seed 3.10-35 cwt. Clover seed 13.00- 19.75 cw 1.10% 1.06% 1.01% 95% 92% Minnesots and South ‘Bakers Wheat 96% nota WINNIPEG CASH 6 i June 10. . northern northern 7g; No. ay Oats, No. 2 white 33 285%. Auto Freight Service Hearings Are Planned Dates of hearing have been set on eight applications to furnish motor freight service in North Dakota, the state railroad commission announced ‘Wednesday. Hearings will be held June 16 on the applications for special certifi- cates by B. E. Persinger of Falkirk to provide freight service in the v: of Washburn; and William E of the Makcti-Minct Transpo: Carmichael of Beulah for special cer- tificate will be heard at Beulah June 1. Three hearings are slated for June 18; at Fredonia, application of Dan Moldenhauer, Fredonia; at Fullerton, Pullerton Equity Elevator ccmpany and Pullerton Shipping associaion; at Tappen, Olson and Maw, Tappen. DakorA, coun STATE OF te TY OF BURLEI IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Blanche Shelley, Plaintiff, vs. Truman Shelley, Defendant, THE STATE OF 3} TO THE ABOVE N ANT: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action, the original of which is on file in the Clerk of the D ¢ leigh County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Washburn, County of McLean, North Dakota, thirty days’ from and after eb ceverae wan tinne upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and’ in case of your failure to appear against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Washbur orth Dakota, this 20th day oem GA. Attorney Washburn, 5-20-27 6-3-10-17-24. for’ Plaintiff, North Dakota, STAMPS | By LS. Klein TH! fair Brunhilde lay asleep within a ring of fire. Only he who could pierce that ring would gain her love. The orphan, Siegfried, brought up by a Nibelung dwarf, was sent out in search of the dragon who ‘was guarding the ring of power. Forging a magic sword, he slew the dragon and accidentally tasted of its blood. That gave him the power to know the language of the birds, and from one of these he learned of Brunhilde’s plight. Guided by the bird, Siegfried found Brunhilde, and crossed -the ring of fire unharmed. With a kiss he awakened her, and to him Brunhilde yielded her affection. - This legend is the third of four operas that make up “The Ring of the Nibelung,” by Richard Wag- ner. It is illustrated on one of the series of stamps issued in 1933 by Germany, honoring the great composer. (Copyright, 1936. NEA Service. Ine.) n | 848, Beulah, N. Dak. company, Makoti. Application of Ed| or answer, judgment will be taken | — WANT-ADS Are Your | Slaves for As Little As 45c_ __ Household Goods for Sale _ FOR SALE—Mohair davenport and chair, one 3 piece antique sun par- lor suite, 1 sun porch chair, 1 fire- place grate and andirons, 1 Wilton rug, 2’6” x 7’2”, 3 lamps, one Hoosier cabinet, one 10” electric fan, one iron bed, spring and matress, one roll top desk, two rocking chairs, one dresser. Phone H. E. Spohn, | 399. FOR SALE—3 piece bedroom set with spring, $45. Also two occasional | chairs, chair with footstool. Call _at 919 5th St. Phone 1862. FOR SALE—Gasoline range $15, or- gan $25. Several used pianos from $35 up. Chas. L, Bryan, 422 4th St., _ Bismarck, Phone 649, or FOR SALE—Electric refrigerator, Singer vacuum cleaner, rug, Maytag washer, Zenith cabinet radio. Phone 1757. FOR SALE—Lioyd baby buggy, $15; gas stove, ice box, two rockers. 228 __W. Rosser, Phone 1620. _ 3 FOR SALE—Mohair davenport and chair. Priced for quick sale. Call _at 414 2nd St. IRM rer ote FOR SALE—Youth’s bed, complete; ics box, kitchen table, etc. Phone 548-W. Business Opportunity } HOTEL FOR SALE—Building and furniture. Good location for right party. Opening for beer parlor. Write Woodworth Hotel, Wood-j| worth, N. Dak. MAN WITH.CAR, District Manager, Dealers Oil Station Route. $32.50 weekly to start and expense allow- ance. $700 cash capital required. Write Tribune Ad. 14630. in ¢cal mining town of 1000 popu: latign. Located below bank. For furt information write L. O'Neal, Wilton, N. Dak. SPECULATION. Send 25c for book- let,| Letters answered. P. O. Box Lost and F Found LOST—Tucsday at Lucas’ store, lady's black purse containing foun- tain pen, paper and small amount of cash. Reward. Call Tribune. LOST—Child's gold rimmed glasses Tuesday morning on Ave. C and 5th; to Methodist church. Telephone | please return brown zipper ue case containing ave at Tribune. LOST—Lady’s shell ‘rimmed pincher glasses with chain and spring. Re- ward. 412 6th. Phone 1392. n LOST—Tuesday. Gold rimmed glasses in case. Telephone 2071. Reward. LOST—3 months old, tan Labrador dog: 8 Ave. A. Telephone 1111-W. | Rooms for Rent FOR RENT Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close to bath. Laundry and breakfast if desired. ; Suitable for two. Reasonable. 305 Ave, D, Phone 1231-M. bi Si LOVELY, Large furnished room. Right downtown. Suitable for one or two girls. Call 1586 after 4 p, m. for | two. Gentlemen preferred. Board, if desired. Telephone 871-W. FOR RENT—Comfortable room. Va-| cant June 15th. Convenient to} capitol or downtown. Phone 614. _ FOR RENT—Clean, comfortable fur- nished sleeping room. Close in. Close to bath. 120 Ave. A. FURNISHED SLEEPING room for; one. Prefer gentleman. Call at 515) 4th. FOR RENT—Nice clean sleeping | roorn. Call at 893 Main. NICE, COOL sleeping room. Call at pelt 8th. Phone 367-J. Wanted to Trade FOR TRADE—Quarter section flat Burleigh county, Christiania town- ship land. 100 acres cultivated, trees, fenced and near highway, for Bismarck property or small truck pes D Write Tribune Ad. No. 14548 Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALE—Standing hay on south 4%, section 12 and south 1% section 17, township 175, range 75, to high- est bidder. Will also sell either farm, unusually liberal terms and price. J. L. Markham, Hopkins, uU IN PACIFIC HONORED New York, June 10.—(?)—The E. H. Harriman gold medal, presented an- nually to the Class 1 railroad wtih the best record of safe operation, was awarded Wednesday to the Union Pacific railroad. Film Siar’s Friend Hollywood gossips are commenting on the fact that John Payne (above), grandson of John Howard Payne, author of “Home, Sweet Home,” and a native of Richmond, Va., is being seen frequently. in the. film colony in the company of . Eleanor Powell, dancer who ts Coaching him for his first film role. (Associated Press Photo) \ LARGE, COOL front room. Suitable | Male Help Wanted Automobiles for Sale BARBER WANTED at once. Write Tribune Ad. 14619. Work Wanted | WANTED—Men’s laundry. Do all mending and replace buttons. Rea- | sonable rate. 909 Front St. We call for and deliver, H. B, Sund- heim. Phone 899. 821 6th. | RELIABLE girl wants housework. Can i give references. Write Tribune Ad. pl WANTED—Ordets for Angel Food Cake. Call at 1912 Ave. D. For Sale FOR SALE—Complete camping out- fit consisting of one Stoll tent, 6 air mattresses, 2 Stoll beds, one gasoline stove. 2 Stoll mattresses. dishes. H. J, Woodmansee. WE SELL all classes of horses every Monday at Jamestown. All sold on commission. We buy cavalry horses every week. Special sale of four hundred head, June 22nd. THE ELDER HORSE SALE CO., INC. FOR SALE—320 acres unleased land in unit No, 8, Baker, Mont. Allan F. Beck, Mason City, Iowa. FOR SALE—40 acres, 1% gas and oil Royalty, near test well to be drilled Baker field. Very valuable. Box 311, Bismarck. Phone 281. “e they aed Bb ana’ EXPERT LAWN Mower sharpening. | 1930 Chevrolet Coupe . GOOD BUYS 1931 Pontiac Sedan . 1931 Chrysler 6 Sean 1934 Ford Deluxe Sedan .. 1935 Plymouth Coach 1935 Ford Coach ........ 1934 Chevrolet Pickup 1929 Oldsmobile Coach 1930 Ford Coach 1931 Dodge Sedan 1933 Pontiac Sedan . Many others to choose from, terms as Jong as 24 months. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main _Phone 709 STOP You'll Find Your Best Used Car Values Here Ford Model A 1931 Sedan Ford V-8 1933 DeLuxe Tudor Ford V-8 1934 Standard Tudor Chevrolet 1930 Sedan Chevrolet 1930 Coach Nash 1931 Sedan Nash 1929 Coach Plymouth 1933 Sedan Plymouth 1929 Sedan Buick 1930 Sedan Buick 1931 Coupe Chrysler 1931 DeLuxe Sedan De Soto 1930 Sedan International 1933 Panel Chevrolet 1929 Truck We Trade and give Terms. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY | FOR SALE—Sweet cream, test 35, in pints, quarts or gallon. Phone 7-F24, Mrs. J. E. Chesak, R. No, 2, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Tomato, cabbage and other plants. ©. D. Mason. Tele- phone 892-R. —_—_— Apartments for Rent HIN new Rue apartments, 1 furnished 2 room all modern apartment. Newly decorated, laundry privil- eges. Adults only. Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone 1499-LW. ONE two-room apartment. New stu- dio couch and new rug. Also one room kitchenette apartment, well furnished. 411 5th. Phone 273, FOR RENT — Modern, unfurnished apartment for couple. Two rooms and private bath. Call at 606 Thayer between 2 and 9 p. m. | FURNISHED apartment. With pri- vate bath, kitchenette and Frigi- daire. Laundry privileges. Nicola __Apartments, 106 Main Ave. COZY 2 room apartment. Suitable for two girls. Vacant June 15. Gas, water, heat, light furnished. In- quire 819 5th. SELL very reasonable 1933 Ford coupe. Excellent condition. Hot water heater, 922 6th St. Personal MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1023 Bdwy. Phone 1126. HAVE your work done at these spe- cial prices. Staff, $2.00; jewel, $2.00, staff and jewel, $3.50; and a free cleaning. Stem, $1.00; crown, 50c; stem and crown, $1.28. All work guaranteed. All other work done at cut prices. Kysar’s Jewel- ery and Repair Shop, 310 4th 8t., Bismarck. FREE! STOMACH ULCERS, GAB PAINS, INDIGESTION relieved quick. Get free sample doctor’s Prescription, Udga, at Service Drug Store, Bismarck, and Central Drug Co. Mandan. HOW WOULD YOU like to make your clothes look like the laundry does? Send 25 cents coin for recipe for making your own bleach just like the laundry uses; costs only 15 cents per gallon. A. H. Leet, El- lendale, N. D. | THREE ROOM apartment and four- room apartment. Also new log cab- in, one mile south of Bismarck. T. M. Casey & Son, MODERN two room furnished apart- ment. Electric refrigerator. Suit- | able for two adults. Close in. Phone | 260. Dr. Enge. |MODERN FURNISHED | ‘apartment, |" also basement apartment for single person only. Call 717 Thayer. | Phone 2180, | FOR RENT—One 2 room and one 3 room apartment. Gas, lights, wa- ter furnished. 1116 Rosser. Phone 978-J. | FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Private entrance. Mar- ried couple preferred. 120 W. Thay- er. FOR RENT—FURNISHED or unfur- nished apartment in Rose Apts. 215 Third St. F. W. Murphy. MEN'S SUITS and top coats, ladies’ suits and coats dry cleaned and pressed, $1.00. PERFECTION DRY CLEANERS. Phone 1707. We call for and deliver. LAUNDRY at reasonable price. Tele- phone 779. Snowflake Laundry. Wanted to Rent | WANTED TO RENT—Four or more bedroom modern house by reliable family. Prefer location between business district and capitol. Write WANTED TO RENT or sublet mod- ern furnished house during summer months. Phone Lieut. Scruby, 2190-W. WANTED TO RENT—Modern 6 room. house. Write Tribune Ad. No. 14681, WANTED TO RENT—6 room modern house. Write Tribune Ad. 14608. FURNISHED or unfurnished two room apartment, also three room apartment. 622 3rd St. ONE LARGE furnished room swith | “kitchenette. On first floor, $22. | _ Everts Apts., 314 3rd. | THREE Clean rooms on second floor for light housekeeping. $28 Per| | month. 1014 Bdwy. | THREE room basement aj call at 523 7th St. TWO ROOM basement apartment. | Call afternoons. 418 2nd St. .|FOR RENT—Room for two with morning and evening meals, 614 8th St. —_—_—_SX Cottages HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES with electric lights, day, week or season. Safe beach. Nason Bay Resort, De- troit Lakes, Minn. Tribune Rates Are LOW First insertion (per word) 3c 2 consecutive insertions (per word) ..............4€ insertions tio: 5 consecutive insertions (per word) ............5%6 insertions WANT ADS.ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE YOUNG LADY desires room with board. Call 1747-, Investigate Home Loan Plans @ @ No Delay. Bismarck Bldg. & Loan Association (Community Service Since 1906) Phone 915 Boom 11, Ist Natl. Bank Bidg. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Modern 6 room house. Give lowest cash price, leo details in location. Will treat as confidential. Write Tribune Ad. 14710. Houses and Flats Over 100 houses and over 1,000 lots from which to select on every street in the city. Owner retains ope room. Phone. 309 or 1071-R, 5