The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1936, Page 7

ribune’s Grain, Livestock and ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Market Report for Mon., Aug. 31) sr UNDERTONE INFLUENCES STOCK | New York Stocks | + MARKET TRADING) \ Steels, Specialties Are Sup- porting Factors; Close Is Irregular New York, Aug: 31—()—The strong ) ferSpapproximated 1,100,000 shares, While earnings and dividends were | A' Hi EET [saree gigeeege eign Haid) stoyel gd eX. Z ry AE ia cheering to stockholders generally, | Bald’ brokers said some of their customers were reluctant to extend commit- ments because of the cloudy European outlook, Realizing, although a bit more pro- nounced, failed to disrupt the ma- jority of the leaders and selling, on bs whole, was classed as “unimport- ont” The steels apparently were unaf- fected by the estimate of the Ameri- can Iron é& Steel institute placing | S® current mill operations at 71.5 per cent of capacity, a 1-point recession from last week. This rate compared with 45.8 per cent in the correspond- ing 1985 week. .U., S. Steel Preferred got up more than a point to a new S-year top. Others ahead fractions to a point or more included U. 8. Steel Common, Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet & 9n000 SEES S| : ; Tube, Interlake Iron, Crucible, Lud- |Com. Sol lum, Auburn, Chrysler, General Mot- Con. ors. Deere, American Telephone, Pack- ard, Consolidated Edison, North Am- erican, Anaconda, General Electric, Du Pont, Goodyear, Evans Products, Bucyrus-Erie, General Cable, Bald- win Locomotive Preferred and Philip Morris. Backward were Sears Roebuck, | Cy Montgomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft, | Deere & Co. Boeing, U. 8. Smelting, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Union Pacific, N. ¥. Central and Southern Pacific. Grains at Chicago fell back after early firmness. Corn ended 1% a bushel lower to 70% and wheat was down 5% to Bonds were mixed. cents | FI Gen. Asphalt Foods | Livestock |e ie ; Goodrich SOUTH 8ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Aug. 31.—AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 10,600; grain fed steers ‘and yearlings active, strong; better grades mostly 8.00 to 9.00; medium kinds around 6.50 to 7.50; grass kill- ers slow; few down to 5.00 and un- der; she stock mostly steady; finish- ed heifers scarce, strong; odd lots up to 9.09; cutters or plain grass heifers 50 to 5.00; low cutter and cutter dws 3.00 to 4.00; slow on fat cows, held above 4.75; bulls little changed; { Tangers mostly 4.00 to 4.50; few heavy- weights to 5.00; stockers supply lib- | Int. eral; mostly lower grades; market slow, steady to weak; bulk salable around 3.50 to 5.00; undertone firm 5.50 to 6.50 and above. Calves 3,200, Jgteely steady, quality considered; me: jum and good vealers 5.50 to 7.00; choice to 8.00; grass killer calves dy $.00 down. , 7,900; fairly active; steady to jer than Friday and Saturday; hts over 240 11 ind sows show- most advance; top 11.00; better 60 Cee 10.75-11.00; sows 500 Ibs., 80-9.45; average cost Saturday eight 269 Ibs. Sheep 5,500; run includes two loads ontanans; balance natives and Da- otas; early packer bids on native lambs steady at 8.75 down; bulk held higher; few yearlings up to 6.75; slaughter ewes steady at 2.25-3.25; Dakota Int. Gement Int. Bus. Mch. Int. Harvester Int. Nick. Can . Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville Kelvinator .. Kennecott on good to choice kinds quotable at eee Broan; Mack Trucks Macy (R. H.) Marsh. Field . N feeding lambs up to 7.50; | Net. yearling breeding ewes 6.50-75; choice | Washington lambs Saturday 9.00-10. \ Dairy cattle supply light, demand ¢ Gependable, market fully steady; good I; shipping springers 65.00-75.00; _ out- ; standing kinds quotable toward 80.00; & bulk-sales 50.00-70.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Aug. 31. D. A.)—Cattle 10,000; V-earlings steady; matured s indertone weak, fat she stock atenay 0 weak; some grat kind: Rower; stockers and Mhetter grades. little Ans " weak: choice 960 } maleen y Vearlings 9.2. sales around 9.00; bulk yey held’ abi 8.50, 13 4 ai ie 580 i. "300 Ib. Lae feeder steers 6.15 to 53 load lots * gece feeding Ralters. hie e, G50 Ibs. slow: “sutpper demand w shipper bids for medium to good 180 to. cad Ib. welghty 2.6 10.60; about stead # down bid stead; yt hipp 1 9.35; packer bids ot low! > pigs uneven fi? to 50 higher: 100 Ibs, . down large! Shee! F000," including 3,100. billed roug' oe aly fat Bf) emlons lower: - andar 58 pounds, eee 136 Proctor ye Gamble Pub. Svc. ~ J No. “No. 1 sate Nard AT tal Hard amber Ho. 1, 69 pow Pee rl Fi i 2% 3 “et fate Bart * Be at TATE 50%. ite, 43% 42: os Salting; “S010 % from an early high of $1.08%. WHEAT, CORK PRICE DECLINES AS NEW WEAKNESSES SHOW % zt | Selling and Reports of Improv- ed Conditions Undermine Firmness Monday Chicago, Aug. 31—()—Pirmness of | 4° grain valies gave way to distinct | ‘weakness Monday as wheat and corn ‘prices declined at times about a cent & bushel, Sept. corn dropped almost 3 ~ ting corn production pos- sibilities in the United States had been improved by August rains. This | # estimate placed 1936 product at 1,479,899,000 bushels, an inc! of 40,000,000 bushels over the Aiigust 1 government forecast. Corn clased 1% lower to % higher compared with Saturday’s finish, 5, | Sept. 1.06% to 1.07, Dec. 92% to and wheat was % to % off, Sept. 1.08% to 1.00, re 1,08' lost % to 1 ley was unchanged. Lard gained 3 to 7 cents. NERVOUSNESS CAUSES WHEAT FUTURES TO SAG Minneapolis, Aug. 31.—()—Consid- erable nervousness caused by lack of influential domestic news caused wheat futures to sag here Monday. A very mild increage in visible suppiles compared with a liberal guin a ye ago was bullish but received littl tention. September wheat closed 1 lower at 124%, December one cent lower at 121% and May 1%c lower % Jat 1.17 Flax futures showed weakness and closed lower. ber flax closed 1%%c lower at December tc lower at 2 07% and May one cent lower a 06. Coarse grains tember oats sloaed December %c lowe: ¢ lower at jeptem- were easy. Sep- lower at 41%, at 41% and May September rye 73%, December .23. September fe d barley closed 1%c lower at 69%, ver at 63% and May cipts were a little bether' than expected but met with There was not enough winter or durum in to make a market. Corn demand was good. In fai to good demand. good demand. Barley was unchang- ed. Flax was In good demand for the light dfferings. (i | | Produce Markets | — a ° wot! a. grime tt te Bite fu oud sihis " we. Si yigh Low Close Oats was Rye was in + 33% 33% rator stan- ‘ds, tober 25% 25% 25% ickEO ay Chicago, Aug. (P)—Butter wai easy In tone|today. Eggs ‘were firm er. ChickenB were easy and hens steady. reamery-spe- (92) (88-89) tralized fresh grpded first cars 2244; currgnt receipts 2 eek hickens . UP 18%, ee — aghorn hens 1 ook Bari 16' Conite k rier lored 145; ers 163, white col 3 whe Rock. broilers aiymouh and | “colored Hj Leshorn 2 Ibs, up mareeert ie *iess ey 4 14 fra chickens 13; a3 rept i 4, Legho! New York a joultry steady to wea! rollers: Roc 9 to e dollars, others in Ae ie by ae 5.03% ; 2 pene bey agit lah BONDS w Yo! 31.—()—Govern- «(By ¢ Midwest Corp. McGraw El 35. INVESTMENT TRUSTS By Associated Preng) ia aa Tork). CURB New York, Au o Aserivas cee Gen, Bond ‘e ae, 33%. . NNBAPOLIS STOCKS annapolis Avg: 31.—()—BStocks Bank Stock 13%. lorthwegt Banco 10. 5 apap MINNEAPOLIS #1 inneapolig, Aug. 31. (AP) Four Oats | Dec. independent j No. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs, No, 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. No, 4 dark northern, 54 lbs. No. 4 dark northern, 53 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 bs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. bt Grain: pt HR ER Bd CHICAGO RANGE Oa Moa 31.—e)— Pee LOR 108% 1.08% ie 1,09%4 1.00% 1.07% 1.08% 1.08% 1.06% 1.07 1.08% 1.05% 1.07 94% 02% 93 90% 88% 88% 42% 40% Al 43% 42% ‘ 43% 81% 79% 1% 8 68 11.70 11.80 1190 11.97 11.75 11.65 11.87 11.80 12.00 11.90 12.02 11.97 33% | Dec. + 13.25 —(P)— n High Low eae i 1.24% 1.22% 1.22% 1.21 May . 1.18% 1.18% 1.17 Malting ces 42% 2.09 2.09% 207 2.0716 2084 2.09 2.07 2.0745 DULUTH RANGE sg et Minn., Aug. 31.—()— ae High Low , Close Sept. 1.29 1.29% 1.28% 1.28% 1.24% 1.24% 1.234% 123% INNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Mi fees po ae 31.—(#)—Wheal receipts Monday 190 compared to holi- day a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing iets, today follow: 1 hy DN 8 Delivered’ To Arrive 60 Ibs, ... 1.32% 1.31% 1.30% 1.28% 125% 1.24% + 1.22% 1.20% sees 118% » 116% » 114% ewe ++ 1.20% 1.22% 1.18% 1.20% a 1.18% 1.20% 1.16% 1.18% =5 =o “ogg Lt FY H Wz... 1.16% 1.18% 1.14% 1.16% iw Phin ee es eee or «114% 1.16% 1.12% 1.14% and Seuth Dakots Wheat! + 117% 118% 115% 1.16% « 115% 1.16% 1.13% 114% + 113% 114% 111% 112% Durum epeoKD 38 + 133% 1.39% 129% 1.35% + 182% 137% 130% 1.36% (1.28% 133%...” 136% 130% .... + 124% 1.29% .. + 13% 1.28% + 190% 1.26% 1.18% 1.23% 1.16% 1.19% weight. 35 i Flr S t. discounted 3c, sia beats an it 4 2 B. O. SKEELS While Congressman William Lemke is campaigning for president on the Union party ticket, B. O. Skeels, his secretary, is pinch-hitting for him in the routine work of a congress- man. Skeels has opened an office in the federal building at Fargo, as- serting that “our first duty is to farmers who are suffering from the consequences of the drouth.” Any- one having business with the con- gressman can address Skeels at Fargo. OFFICERS CHOSEN BY LUTHER LEAGUE Rev. Norlie Will Head Mandan Circuit; 3-Day Conven- tion Ends Sunday Officers for the coming year were chosen by the Mandan circuit of the Luther League at a dinner Saturday evening in the Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. K. L. Norlie, Flasher, was re- elected president; Rev. Clifford Ren- Close|"@, Driscoll, was named vice presi- dent; Vernice Pederson, Driscoll, re- cording secretary; Camilla Andvik, Mandan, corresponding secretary; Kermit Perhus, Taylor, treasurer; Rev. G. H. Plamann, Dickinson, choral union director; Rev. W. L. Ellickson, Taylor, Bible camp direc- tor; Arthur Bunas, Bismarck, pocket testament secretary. ‘The dinner was part of the Luther League's three-day convention in Bis- marck which ended Sunday. Sunday's activities included a Communion serv- ice, a festival service and the annual choral union concert, in which the combined choirs of the entire circuit took part. Fargo’s Last GAR. Member Dead at 94 Fargo, N. D., Aug. 31—()—Char- les Henry Palmer, 94, last of the Fargo members of John F. Reynolds post, G. A. R., died Sunday in a 8t. Cloud, Minn., hospital. His death leaves Col. J. W. Carroll of Lisbon, state department and post com- mander, sole post member. Palmer was senior vice commander of the local post. Palmer was born in Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 20, 1842, and came to North Dakota in March, 1882, He was unmarried. He enlisted in Co. C, 12th Michigan infantry, Dec. 24, 1861, and went to the front in February, 1862. MINE EXPLOSION KILLS 11 Bochum, Westphalia, Germany, Aug. 31.—(#)—Eleven persons were known to have been killed and many more were believed dead in a mine explosion Monday. Twelve miners were taken to a hospital. The British mint struck 17,000,000 coins from foreign countries during 1933, but only four bronze British pennies were made. CHICAGO cane GRAIN —(P}—Cash mixed 1.12 to low 1.08 to 1.10%; Noe 1 Billings 1.24: No. 3 white Illinois 1.25%; No. 2 white outside eed aly ‘ua oa Moi ple 05 to 3, oats, No. white 45 to 46%;. sample grade 41; rye, No. 1. 92%; sample Feed 8; soybeans, No.2 yellow 1.50; barley fal malt gio to 136° ae inal : 3 ‘imothy 90 to 6.15; $50 to 548: ee seed 15.00 t to 22 JOSTON WOOL, Boston, Ale 31.—(AP—U. 8S. D. A.) —Early cable reports reecived by pri- vate concerns in Boston from the opening wool sale of the new season in Australia indicated a fairly strong demand and fair prices. The result of this opening has been aueenly, awaited by dealers and buy- in this market and the first im- pressions created by cable reports were very favorable. Quotations on domestic wools in Boston were very firm compared with last week's prices. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, aa, 31.—(AP—U. 8S. D. Panes 13, on track 150, total U. Ce its Saturday 491, Sunday Sats ‘ty weaker, with weaker ten- ney during morning trading, sup; pee. hie e, a fair; ked io. 1, Penn 2.55; commercial grade, ‘practically free from cuts ane piped, ends 2.40 to 2.50; U. . 2, 2.3! jCalfornia pie howing heated and decay, 2.7 jo Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No 2,30: Colorado Cobblers. U. 'WANT-ADS Are the B Salesmen in Town Male Help Wanted Salesmen Wanted WANTED—Firet class barber. Annex Barber Shop. Female Help Wanted ADDRESS our cards. Earn $15-$25. Dignified easy work. Send stamp- ed address envelope. Dept. 56, ZABEL-INSURANCE, Arlington, Calif. HOUSEKEEPER for two persons. State qualifications, experience, and = expected. Write Tribune Ad. 1 ‘ WANTED—Sales woman to travel with crew, Good pay. Call at 901 10th, Phone 1492 after 5. GIRL for kitchen work. Must un- derstand cooking. Call 869-R. WANTED—GIRL for general house- work. Call at 921 Sixth St. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at 508 W. Bdwy. Work Wanted WANTED—Places for girls to earn board and room. Now. Phone 121. EXPERIENCED stenographer wants work. Rapid and accurate. Write Tribune Ad. No. 16652, COLLEGE girls want to work by the hour, after school hours, and Sat- urdays. Call 121. ps HIGH school girl wants to work for board and room. Phone 1156-J. 714 Bdwy. ~~ Instruction SUE DIGBY—Private teacher of shorthand, 15 years experience as head of stenographic department in Business school, Classes begin Sept. 1, Phone 1619. Call at College Bidg., Apt. C. For Exchange WILL TRADE—Horses for hay or cat- tle. 922 Ave. C West. Phone 995-J. Bud Cook. —_—_—_——— Office Rooms FOR RENT—Two front office rooms facing Main Avenue. Available Sept. ist. Inquire Dahl Clothing Store. Houses for Rent FOR RENT—To adults only, five room house, 2 bedrooms, hot air heat. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. 16645. FOR RENT—New 5 room furnished house. Gas heat. Garage. Refer- ences required. Write Tribune Ad. 16681. THREE ROOM house, four room fur- nished house, 5 room house, and, an 8 room house. T.M. Casey and Son. SMALL HOUSE in rear of Varney Apts. Only small family need ap- ply. Call 773 after 6 p. m. FOR RENT OR SALE—Five room partly modern house. Close to cap- itol. 1011 9th St. FOR RENT—Five room house. Gas heat. Located 112 Bdwy. Call 120-J after 6. SIX ROOM modern house at 420 14th &t. Phone 1561-LJ. Ice box for sale. FOR RENT—Modern house with two bedrooms, also garage. 600 16th St. FOR RENT—6 room modern house. Call 1852. Farms for Rent G0 ACRES. Good grazing, with buildings, hay, good place to winter your stock. J. Aarestad, McHenry, N. D. Farms for Sale SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF OHIO FARMS owned by Land Banks, In- surance Co's and others (out of the drouth area). Special fall prices and terms. The Miller Realty Com- pany, Miller Bldg., Geneva, Ohio. Est. 1908. Houses for Sale SIX year old 6-room modern stucco bungalow, also latge room in base- ment. Hot water heat. Large play room in attic. One of the fine homes in Bismarck. Located in best |; residental district on Mandan St. T. M. Casey and Son. m LARGE, comfortable modern resi- dence, well located. With good ren- tal income. Write to W. L. D., Box Tribune Ad. 16550. i WANTED—A house near capitol, suitable for four adults. Modern bungalow. - Write B. Boyd, Box 306, Bismarck, N. Dak. WANTED—Two rooms and board by elderly couple in a modern home. Write to Ad. No. 16620, in care Bis- marck Tribune. Lost and Found LOST — Thursday afternoon, river road 3 miles north of Memorial bridge and % mile west. Black Labrador dog. Answers by name of Joe. Finder return to Quanrud, Brink-and Reibold for reward. i 338 a ie E ite an if ge588 EY i ot ne ‘Men icon: Bebool | oA Mra CD. King, Clerk. A Good Job That 1 Pays Well’ IT LARGE publisher needs several Must have car. Position peakecn 74 Opportunity for advancement. Earnings based on ability. For further details, write Capper Pub- Ucations, 415 Lumber Exchange Bidg., Dept. 27, Minneapolis, Min- BALESMEN wanted between 25 and 35 years of age for tea and coffee route in Bismarck and ey quired, ‘Good opportunity for work- er. See L, R. Anderson, Annex Hotel, before 5 p. m., Wednesday. Fe Apartments for Rent MODERN FURNISHED 3 room apart- ment with private beth, private en- trance, ground floor, Also 2 room furnished basement apartment. Suitable for two adults. Close in. Phone 260. Call 512-W after 6 p. m. TWO 3 room apartments, one with private bath. Lights, water, heat, Gas, Kelvinator, furnished. Close to capitol and near school. 930 4th. ATTRACTIVE, newly decorated 4- ‘room and private bath apartment. Fireplace, built-in kitchen, Maytag washer. 901 10th St. Phone 1492. THREE ROOM furnished apartment, first floor. Adults only. Heat, lights and gas. Immediate posses- sion, $35. 506 2nd. Phone 875. NEW, modern apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Fireplace and built-in features. Close to capitol. For ap- pointment call 1415. THREE room apartment with private bath. Close to Roosevelt school. Phone 1654-W at 422 Ave. C West. J. L. Fields, FURNISHED APARTMENT, one room and kitchenette. Suitable for two adults. Call 717 Thayer Ave. Phone 2180. Automobiles for Sale —USED CARS ~~ Plymouth DeLuxe Coaclt Sedan Dodge MesAbiond Coach Ford luxe Coupe Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine., 123 Main Phone 199 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE— 1928 Chevrolet coupe, coach. 1929 coach, sedan. 1930 coach. 1933 coach. 1930 Ford truck. We trade and give Lg Hedahl Motor Co., Bismarck, oneal FOR SALE—-1935 Chevrolet coupe, run 10,000 miles. Equipped with Hot water heater. Write Tribune Ad. 16679. FOR SALE—One 1931 Ford -ton, pickup. Good condition. Wil trade old car. Phone Benser at 700. FOR SALE—$200 credit on new Piy mouth or Chrysler, $175. August Bumann, Mandan . Phone 171. Household Goods for Sale . FOR SALE—Bedroom set, davenport and chair, and dinette in good con- dition. Will sacrifice. Call at 511 Second St. FOR SALE—Wellington piano, Good condition. Reasonable price. Corn- er 20th and Bdwy. House No. 208. FOR SALE—Household furniture, dishes, etc. Phone 2136-W. Call at 100 Ave. B East. ALL kinds of furniture, fruit jars and two Laskin lamb coats, 703 Front Ave. ONE room furnished ap. tment with closet. Upstairs. Réntal $16 per month. Phone 1003-W. 405 5th side door. THREE ROOM apartment, ground floor, $26. Two room apartment, $23, One room apartment $10. 1014 Bawy. THREE large rooms and bath, hot water heat, gas furnished, private _entra: Kelvinator. Phone 1227-R. FOR RENT—New, modern furnished lght housekeeping apartment. Gas heat. Private entrance. Phone 601. TWO furnished room, kitchenette and closet. Also basement apartment. Opposite postoffice. Call 222 3rd. TWO modern three room apartments. Also one light housekeeping room, suitable for two. 402 14th St. FOUR ROOM apartment, private bath, ground floor. Call after 5:30 p. m., back door. 623 8th St. FOR SALE—Brass bed, spring and mattress, $12, FOR SALE—Hay and straw. $4.00 to $4.50. Good quality hay $8.50 to $9.50; f. o. b. cars on either Soo or Great Northern. Hay deliv- ered by truck west of Bismarck, $15 i Ee A. W. Knudson, Adams, ane e FOR SALE—$6.00 in the stack. $9.00 on track at Gilby, N.D. Oscar Quanrud, Mekinock, N. Dak. Rooms for Reat COZY, warm sleeping room. Water in room. Hot always. Reasonably priced. Beautiful location. . Phone TWO modern sleeping rooms. Close in. Always hot water. Private en- trance. Gentlemen only. Phone 926-J. 507 3rd St. ONE large two room apartment. Ground floor. Rental $15.00. 308 So. 15th St. Phone 552-R. NICE one room furnished basement *partment. Adults only. Located at 624 7th. Inquire ae, 7th. oom apart ed. Heat, lights et es water. able for two. 307 4th St. ‘WELL FURNISHED two room apart- ment on ground floor. Sept. Ist. Phone 273. 411 5th St. UNFURNISHED three ment with bath, 2 large closets. 417 1st. Phone 241-M. FIVE room furnished apartment in duplex available for three months. Call Mr. Roberts, 751. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments in Murphy apartments. 204% Main Ave. Phone 1157-W. FOUR rooms and bath, unfurnished. Reliable adults only. Tel. 793. In- quire 813 Ave. C. TWO room furnished light and water. Phone 978-J. VACANCY in new apartments. Un- furnished. Inquire Apartment No. 1, 107 Ave. A. CHEERFUL 3 room apartment. Ws ter, lights, garage. $16. 1618 Bow: en Ave. Buit- partment. Gas, 1116 Rosser. TWO FURNISHED or unfurnished light housekeeping rooms at 315 So. 10th. FOR RENT—One room and kitchen- ette, Call at 801 Fourth St. oO room apar Sept. 15. Phone 211. FURNISHED 3 rooms, private bath. 2 Ave. B. Tribune Rates Are LOW ig i Hi. room apart- | FX FOR RENT—Large front sleeping room, 3 windows. Also basement room, very cheap. Phone 3047-J. 411 Ave. A. SLEEPING ROOM. Excellent double bed. Close to bath. Gas Hed i= ways hot water. 306 9th St. Phone 1330, PLEASANT ROOM, modern home. Always hot water. 2% blocks from G. P. Hotel. Gentlemen. 120-R. 603 REN’ Cozy cle sleeping room. Close to bath. Close in. Hot water when needed. 120 Ave. A. LARGE sleeping room, first floor, private entrance, suitable for two. Gentlemen preferred. 1006 Sth St. LARGE comfortable room, next to bath. Suitable for one or two. Phone 1824-W or call at 622 11th St. ONE large sleeping room. Suitable for one or two, Gentlemen pre- | ferred. 718 Ave. E. Phone 1758-W. SEPT. ist. mene ela " room, Piano, Adj room. Write (reibtine Ad Ad, 16624. NICELY FURNISHED sleeping room for one or two, private entrance, Al- ways hot 307 10th. LOVELY.Jerge furnished room or share apartment. Right downtown. Write Tribune Ad. 16680. LARGE, comfortable room. @uit- able for two, Near.capitol. Inquire evenings at 818 5th St. LARGE pleasant room. Close in. Gentlemén only. Mrs. J. P, Sell, at 5th, Phone 403. TWO well furnished sleeping rooms. Excellent location. Always hot __Water. Phone 1739. FRONT SLEEPING room, suitable for one or two. Close in, 216 Thay- 1276.