The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 9

Permanent Records Sought Listing Names of Employers, Length of Service Washington, Nov. 11.—(#)—Workers were advised Wednesday to keep per- manent records after January 1 show- ing the name of employers for whom they work, how long they work for ooh employer and what pay they re~ ceive, In connection with regulations for collection of taxes on employers and employes under the new social secur- ity act, Guy T. Helvering, internal revenue collector, advised such rec- ord-keeping, although he said it is “not mandatory.” Employers must keep records of remuneration paid employes, show- ing the worker's occupation, his pay and the number assigned to him un- der the security program. - “Information returns” on taxable wages paid each of their employes are required of sll employers, begin- ning with'a return for Jan. 1 to June 30, 1837, due on July 31, and quarters ly thereafter. Employers must report -employes who become 65 years old, the retire- ment age, or die before attaining that age. Postmaster General Farley an- nounced plans today for beginning, next Monday the task of assembling information for the_ social security board, On that day, postmen will) __. distribute to employers applications for identification number cards. These applications must be return- ed by Nov. 21, and threé days later applications for “account numbers,’ to be filled out by employes, will be made available to employers for dis- tribution among workers. -Langer Forces Carry Election in Billings Medora, N, D., Nov. 11.—Langer forces carried Billings county for the head of the ticket as well as the legis- lative offices. The unofficial vote for county com- missioner in the first district shows T. Thompson winning over Symionow by one vote, the count being 173 to 172. In the third district, H. H. Paasch was elected commissioner over O. F, Talkington by 311 to 182. Returned to offices without oppo- sition were Paul W. Leho, register of deeds, county judge and clerk of court, by 1,245 votes, and Jalmer Shjeflo, county surveyor, by 674 votes. Fred A. Patrikus won over John O'Brien, 408, and Steve Baranski, 308, for sheriff. J. F. Tester defeated Nick K. Ha- niuk, 812 to 519, for county auditor. In the treasurer race, Walter Mal- kowski won by 960 to 376 from Mary Connell}. W. G. Tharp won over W. J, Ray for state's attorney by 941 to 394. Anna M, Brown is superintendent of schools, defeating Isabelle Pelissier. The vote was 767 to 571. ‘Gust Wog was elected Btaté senator from the 39th district and Charles J. Haijsman, W. 8. Place and Elko J. Peenhie to the house of representa- ives. Radio Station, Press Service in Test Case Washington, Nov. 11.—()—A legal dispute over whether the Associated Press is entitled to an injunction to restrain radio stations KVOS of Bell- ingham, Washington, from broadcast- ing the press association's news until 18 hours after publication was called for argument Wednesday before the supreme court. “The radio station, appealing from @ ruling by the 9th circuit court of appeals, sent William H. Pemberton, Olympia, Wash., attorney, here to argue that an injunction granted by the lower court should be set aside. John W. Davis, attorney for the Press association, prepared to advo- cate a continuance of the restraining order, N. D. Naval Recruits Go to Training Base Four North Dakota boys, enlisted in the United States navy from the Bis-| to marck recruiting station as its Novem- ber quota, will leave Minneapolis, Minn., for the United States Naval training station at Great Lakes, IU., Nov. 17, Howard Carson, officer in charge of the local recruiting station, sald Wednesday. The four are Mitchell Nicola, Bis- marck; F. H, Schwer, Belfield; W. K. Toepke, Judson, and G. A. Albrecht, New England. Upon the completion of their re- cruit training they will be assigned either to @ trade school at San Diego, Cal., or to one of the ships of the United States navy. Head-On Crash Fatal To Minnesota Judge Waseca, Minn., Nov. 11.—(#)—Dis- trict Judge George P. Gurley of Pipestone, injured in a head-on auto- mobile collision in which another man was killed, died in Memorial hospital here early Wednesday. The accident occurred Tuesday night. es other victim was Jesse McMil- lin, 43, Worthington, who died ina hospital here several hours after the aceldent, Turkeys Are Most _ Plentiful" This Fall jfrom Gapville, Ky.. -_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1986 - TO HOUSES EVERY WEEK! YOU'LL REG! RET THIS! CURIOSITY KILLED A CAT. FARM YOUTH KILLS EMPLOYER FOR CAR Confesses to Crime After Wrecking Old Auto on Michigan Highway Adrian, Mich., Nov. 11—()—A 16- year-old farm boy faced trial Wed- nesday on first degree murder charges after confessing he ambushed and killed @ farmer to steal a six-year- old automobile, Assistant Prosecutor Lawrence J. Hammond said Elmer Dillon had ad- mitted that he Jay in walt for nearly two hours before shooting down 65- year-old Melvin Whaley as tho farm- er alighted from his car to do his milking at a farm near Canadaigua, Mich., Tuesday night. Dillon fled in Whaley's 1930 mode} automobile and wrecked the car in @ ditch near Morenci, Mich., the mis-|- hap leading to his arrest and the re- sultant discovery of the body of the slain farmer. The youth, who cams to Michigan last March, said Whaley had given him and his fath- er, an onion field worker, a room in his garage to sleep in. Six Incumbents Are Elected in Emmons Linton—Joseph J. Miller of Linton defeated P. M. Weisbeck of Hague for treasurer and the six incumbent can- didates for Emmons county offices were re-elected for two-year terms. Only two of the contests for county offices were real close with Curtis Jenkins defeating Hollis Green by 411 vote- while Miller and Weisbeck ran fairly close. In the race for states attorney Rob- ert Chesrown won by a majority of 1048 votes over Charles Covsntry. Other candidates rs-elected to of- fice were Auditor Ed Graf, Register of Deeds J. A. Lang, County Judge and Clerk of Court P. M. Van Soest, and Sheriff Louis Langeliers. Math Dahi and Val P. Wolf were returned to the state hotuwe of repre- sentatives, winning over their Demo- cratic opponents, D. C. Crimmins and Garret Vander Vorste, by approxi- mately 400 votes. &. R. Dosch was elected commission- er from the third district by a scant margin of five votes over Andreas Wolf on the basis of unofficial re- turns. In the fourth district Kasper Burgas defeated Balzar Mattery, 990 Streptocord Victim Given French Serum Little Rock, Ark. Nov. pan Physicians administered French serum Wendesday Py an effort to save the life of Miss Jaypee Eas- ley, 26, stricken six months ago with Streptococcus viridans. An airliner brought the serum t Little Rock Tuesday from Montreal after an-exchange of cables between a hospital here and the manufacturing firm in Paris. A physician at. the hosp!tal said that as far as he knew it was the first time the serum had been used in the United. States. Miss Easley will be given daily in- travenous injections, as well as direct injections into the heart msucle. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs, J. P. Easley sought and received the aid of Senator Joe T. Robinson in obtaining ® permit from the U. 8. board bealth to import the medicine. Landon’s Vacation Plans Are Delayed Kas., Nov. 11——Gov, held Crash of Bombing Plane K Kills Eight Rome, Nov, Five members of the crew of a military bomber and five villagers at Rocca Gorga, near here, were killed Tuesday when the plane crashed and burst into flames in the midst of a crowd, authorities disclosed Wednesday. The pilot of the bomber, Capt. Ber- nini, saved his life by jumping with a parachute. Authorities said the plane became unmanageable when ice formed on the controls during a flight from Clampino airdrome. |FLISS INDICTED AS KIDNAP CONSPIRATOR' Accused of Working With Ma- han and Waley in Abduc- tion of Weyerhaeuser Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 11.—(7)—Red- haired Edward Fliss, 30, of San Fran- cisco, was under indictment Wednes- day as a conspirator and money changer in the $200,000 George Wey- erhaeuser kidnap gang. A federal grand jury returned true bills accusing him of conspiring with Mahan and Harmon Waley sto kidnap the young timber fortune heir and of passing ransom bills in two states. Fliss is in jail at Seattle. Convic- tion would mean a possible life sen- tence and $10,000 fine. Over Fliss’ protest of innocence, the grand jury decided he and Mahan, former fellow prisoners in Idaho pen- itentiary, planned the kidnaping. Fliss was serving a vagrancy con- viction in Missoula, Mont., at the time young Weyerhaeuser was kidnaped and until after the boy's father paid $200,000 for his release. Federal agents said prosecution of Fliss would close their part in the Weyerhaeuser case. Mahan, Harmon Waley and Margaret Waley, convicted under the Lindbergh law, are serving long prison sentences. Rejected Man Shoots Girl and Disappears Los Angeles, Nov. 11.—(#)—The man who fired two shotgun blasts at Jane De Harte Somervelle, 28, grand- daughter of a wealthy Seattle couple, Miss Somervelle, reported in a seri- ous condition, told Detective Lieuten- ant Warren Hudson that her assail- ant was a former suitor whose pro- posal she rejected. Arriving at an apartment, she was met by the man as she stepped from her car night. “Welj, now I’m going to get you,” er said he muttered. A load of birdshot struck her ; liams denied the story and {was sentenced to jail for « proved 7 | fake. TOWILLIAMS, 10 ‘EXPEDITION TO HUNT REDFERN ORGANIZED Two .Planes to Search Big South American Jungle for Missing Aviator New York, Nov, 11—(7)—A_two- Plane expedition into the South American jungle to try to find Paul Redfern, the young American aviator who mysteriously disappeared in Au- gust, 1927, while on a nonstop solo} Jb: flight from Brunswick, Georgia, to Rio de Janeiro, was projected Wed- nesday under the leadership of Art|! phos former United States army lot. Williams, said he has collected first- hand information whieh convinces him Redfern was living with Indians in the fastnesses of southern British Guiana as late as 1931—four years after his disappearance. Williams now lives in Georgetown, British Guiana, and is attached to the British Boundary commission, working far-south in the bush. He has just made a quick trip to New York in connection with the pro- posed expedition, and left Tuesday for Georgetown, piloting a new Am- phiblan plane—jungle flying. neces- sitates alighting on the rivesr. Search has been made for Redfern before, but no adequate expedition has been sent into the wilds. Last February Alfred Harred said he and Art Williams had found Redfern and talked with the long-lost airman. es arr Tollefson Returned As M’Kenzie Auditor | «: Watford City, N. D., Nov. 11—Arne Tollefson was returned as county au itor in McKenzie county in a race with Otto Gamache, 2,191 to 1,561. Earl J. Olson was named super- Antendtnt, of schools over Inga Nor- stog, 1,991 to 1,850. George ©. Fox was elecetd sheriff over M; A. McCarty, 3,171 to 646. W. A. Jacobsen defeated J, 8. Tay- jte’'s attorney, 2,183 to P. GC. Ariidson. was elected county judge and clerk of court with 2,172 to 1,551 for M. L. Holey. W. H, Riek won from A. O. Skeds- vold for commissioner in the second 4 district, 528 to 445, Quale defeated Ambroson for Fifth district commissioner 363 to.351. The MaXensie County Farmer de-| 1" feated the McKensie County Leader for official newspaper, 2,206 to 1,030 John Burr was named public ad Draws Senator’s Pay Though Never Serving Washington, Nov. 11>()—Even though he never sets foot inside the sengte chamber, Guy V. Howard of Minnesota, can sit at home and draw & senator's salary of $1,686 for Novem: ber and December. In addition, Howard is entitled to a! full office forde of five clerks whose «ombined salaries under senate rules could total $2,020 for the two months. Howard, a Republican, was elected to the senate Nov. $ to complete the term of Elmer A. Benson. The latter was appointed by the late Guv. Floyd. B. Olson to succeed the late Thomas D. Schall. Benson was to serve until ‘@ successor could be elected. At the Nov, 3 election, Representa- tive Ernest Lundeen, Farmer-Laborite, was elected to the full six-year senate term, but will not take office until Jan. 3, Benson was elected governor. Howard was named for the two- Sear Period between Nov. 3 and fan, 3. FARGO PIONEER DIES Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.—(@)—Serve foes for Mrs, Ruth ‘Walker, 80, who died Tuesday at the home of her son- in-law, T. C. Griffith, will be Friday. She has resided in North Dakota 56 years. a Sere armen {Today's Market New $s SOUTH ST. PAUL South &t. Paul, Nov .11.—(#)—(U, 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 4,700, very slow; better grade fed cattle scarce, little change quotable; others weak at re- cent decline; cutter and in-between Grade cows 25-40 lower for the week; plain steers and yearlings 25 off; low grade stockers almost unsalable; bulls 15-25 lower; very fine fed steers suit- able to get 9.50 upward; cutter and plain kinds 4.00-6.00; low. grade heif- ers around 3.25-5.: 28; best short feds held above 7.50; common and medium cows 3.75-4.75; top fat cows 6.00; low cutters down to 3.00 or less; most sau- sage bulls 4.25-75; few best 5.00; in- ferior and common stockers' quotable around 3.00-4.50; but better grade feeders eligible. upward to 6.50 or above, Calves 3,000; vealers weak, bulk bet: ter grades 7.00-6.00; early top 8.50; cull to common 3.50+5.00, Hogs, 16,000, opened rather slow around fairly active, steady to 10 low- er than Tuesday; weights under 180 showing decline; pigs weak to 36 lower ;top 9.20 for 330-30 Ibs.; 180-300 Ibs., 8.75-9.20; 160-180 Ibs., 8.50-8.90; 160 Ibs., 800-60; 100-140 Ibs., 6,00- 8.10; 60-100 Ibs, killers, 5.50-6.25; sows |8:00-85 average cost 8.90; weight 204 Tbs, Sheep 8,000; run largely natives; no early sales slaughter lambs; sell- ers asking 25 or more higher; indica- tion steady on slaughter ew few very plain around 40 lb. feeding lambs 4.00; bulk fat lambs Tuesday 8.50, Dairy cows limited trading on close Springer cor and milkers about steady; medium to good kinds around 55.00-75.00; plain and backward cows quotably weak to lower in sympathy with decline on killers. CHICA! Chicago, Nov. 11. —Hogs 28,000, incl: active on 180 J Tuesday's ave 10-40. 000, calves 1,500; prime -90 pald ind” 12.00 all other yearlings esirable heifer and May ore ng the few here, getting dependable action; all medium weight and welghty steers i, with bi er following Tuen 3 lar ly fat steer run with medium iwelg t and w ity kinds predominatl teady; cutter cows 3b cows wit! and shortfe i 10-15 off and ‘5 50 re down at 8.50 with very few at 9.00. Sheep 12,000, including a} 100 sikess fat lambs ‘moderately. act stly steady; bulke good to Ane native and fed western offerings 8.75-9.00; best held higher; lambs little changed; bute qanuente ewes eligible around 2.50-4 Ll nck ees pt best qua ary ussets, Vent, marie steady; fair quality sinall to medium size Russets, mand ver jow, dull, weak tone; goo ity, bert eccler mand ‘ket ni nd light, "itm on Red per cwt, Belts, ‘i ie 8S. No. d McClures AG quality and color Burbanks U. 8. 250: Wisconsin round wiles! 1, 4,70-87% 3° U. 8, No. auch eee Russet rurals 1,70-85; Minnesota Early Cot ‘adi fie lo ministrator over Hjalmer Nelson, 1,-|° 802 to 1,353. °. M. Fritsvold had no opposition for county treasurer and E. F. Rad- tats ad pp cpmombion toe regiter' of de throat, shoulder ‘and arm, nearly blowing off three fingers of her hand as she raised it in a protective ges- ture. Tendons and muscles in the shoulder were shredded. She turned and ran into the house|. as a seeond shot was fired. She col- Ispsed on the kitchen floor, The assailant eacaped:in an automobile, Henne Wins Sheriff Office in M’Intosh Wishek, N. D., Nov. 11—In the McIntosh county election contest, Michael Henne, polling 1613, defeated |. Gust Helm, 1383, snd Christ Dockter, |’ ociwerd Doerr is county superin- feocenh, defeating H. L. Woll 24465 to For county auditor, Walter Schmidt |. votes and Julius O, 13} gave Gotthilf Juengling a victory over William F. Hoff by 1987 to 1824. states attorney, defeating May Wishek Pre ets ings vole we A. W. gave Meidinger 2174 and Frank Fink 1676. | were: For ‘county commissioner, Jacob Setsyek sot 635 and J. J. Brosy 552 Mercer Voters Elect Schreiber as Auditor Stanton, N. D., Nov. 11.—Otto A. Schreiber Géfeated Paul Leupp for pe for Mercer county, 1559 to : ae: contests were: Ww. Ape te in Vreeland 1,848; | three-cornered ‘race for sheriff in the | 1,956; ‘Theodore Pees rtm eda ¢ court— |} Schweigert 1,764; Gust J. Krein | ao Gerlich Wins Sheriff Post in Stark County Dickinson, N. D., Nov Nov. 11.—I, W. Gere fit cingeedeld X. Wanner in the race ‘Other reburts in county contests “‘achoot superintendent—Swenson 2,-| # 294; Ehlis 2904. Stark county sheritt 3863 to 2.186 - - pia Biases attorney—Murthe 4,800; Kel- fon ‘The Wishek News won over The jlogg 3,508. Ashley Tribune for official newspa- State senator—Cain 2,767; Reichert prings %, less than Leghorn hens 1e."up Plymouth Rock nite Rock. 15%, colored ass an 4 Ib. Plymouth Rock 1 wht Rock 15, calonan 12%; Biymauth a White Rock bi colored Pan diene ti rr colored 13%; Br ed | turkeys, easier; hens ry old 2: than 16 Jb. old ‘om 21; young NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTAT! ( ida Smith Smitheman, Deceas Notice is Perey given by the un- Ger Ne! Ants stra trix. with the Bat so Keer unty o! wal ye ‘of f SPeansylvanta, ances, to othe creditors of, and all pave. ae Coed parnat waid di conn with ae necessi tiie si ix mi the D, A.) ,|HIGHLY PEDIGREED two and one- bulk sheep and feeding |: WANT-ADS Are the Best Salesmenin Town | f Apartments for Rent 2 LARGE room apartment, ground floor. Newly decorated, hot water. Frigidaire, private entrance. Rear door, 213 11th St. ROOM apartment. Ground floor. Gas, lights, water furnished. Private entrance, 219 2nd St. THREE ROOMS for light housekeep- ing, ground floor, Gas, light, heat and water, $26. 1100 Badwy. FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 rooms and nice-closets, city heat, gas fur- nished. $30, ‘Phone 1849. FURNISHED 2 room apartment for light housekeeping. Call 222 Man~- dan St. Phone 176, TWO ROOM apartment. Newly dec- orated. $25.00 per month. Stanley Wi 322 '11th St. FURNISHED one room spartmen for two adults, Rental, $18. 618 6th &t. FURNISHED apartment. Near high | school. Adults only. Phone 1: THREE ROOM PARTMENT a0 7 13th St. Phone 878. ————J—X—&€£_=*__———K—K—K§K§FEEE_—=—> Business Opportunity BARBER shop, shower bath, cheap for cash. Good business, Quitting barbering. Jack ‘Grothaus, &t. Thomas, N. Dak.” a Male Help Wanted WANTED AT ONCE: Experienced Ford mechanic, none but experien- ced need apply. .See Shop Foreman at Universal Motor Co., Bismarck. Female Help Wanted WANTED: Two girls 18-24 for spe- clalty sales work, Must be free to travel. Splendid opportunity. For appointment see Mr. Anderson, 220, Prince Hotel, Nov. 11, 4 to 9 p. m. $18 WEEKLY and your own dresses FREE as bonus, showing Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dep. B-4566, Cincin- nat, Ohio, re EXPERIENCED beauty operators to work in Bismarck shop. Write Tribune Ad. 18033. Pe NGe WANTED—Experienced maid for gen- eral housework. References. Write Tribune Ad. 18009. WANTED: Experienced waitress at the Lewis and Clark Coffee Shop, Mandan. For Sale or Rent A SMALL payment down and $21.50 per month which includes interest, taxes and insurance will buy our brand new miodern stucco bungalow having three rooms and bath on the main floor with a large airy bed- room in modern basement. Gas heat, Sale price $2450.00. Take ad- vantage of the New Deal which now makes it possible for many more people to own a home. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. —— For Sale or Trad half year old Red Poll bull. Very gentle, Reasonable. Write J. O. Bican, (Whetstone), Killdeer, N. D. FARLEY SAILS FOR EUROPE onant, | 1932 NF 1930 New York, Nov. 11.—()—James A. Farley: planned to sail Wednesday for & three week's vacation in Europe, leaving behind him a warning to the victorious Democratic forces that they must be alert to guard against attacks of “reactionary groups.” An “electric eye” has been invented to detect the smallest deviations in the thread of silk stockings. “NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE . Anderson, to i. Anderson, Dec Notice is wereby given by. the un= dersigned, Ani eek cutrix of the Iso known a8 Otto B, Anderson, , late e City of Bismarck puntyEat Burleigh and state th with the ne within six months ublication of this ixecutrix: at 723-: apa of Bismarck in North Dakota, or to County Court of Buriel i} North Dakota, at his after the pete to oMotified Davies, J) e of the County erst within and for the county of Burial h and State of North Dakot: ee the 25th day f May, 37 t the hour of 10 erclock” in the forenoon of sald d: of Bismarck in Burle! North Dakota, as the time ene for hearing and adjusting against the cutrix of the estate of. E. Anderson also Otto EB. Andi First eHeycarea on the 28th day of October, A. D, 1936. Hyland and Foster, Aiternexs fo for io cutrix, Pck, 10-38 11 CREDITORS ST. IN, THE f MATTER OF THE Wilson, Deceased, Sot iA hereby given by ihe gervigned, Administratrix of t! |, Wilson, deceased, ot tne: ity of Minneapolis in the ors pspnerla, and plate ee to the cr after first publtcation of this notice, to sald ‘iret pul ion of this noi oe Ae ae H Administratrix at 100 A1 in the City of Bismarck in said Bur- leigh County, or to the anne: Penne, Court es Burleigh inty, ais of fice ‘si he Coe et Bouse tn sine yo! mare > Burleigh County, weeny Dense 7 ee reby further not! that, “Hon. T. C. Davies, Judge of t! ‘Count: ty Gong within’ and for the Cot eevee. oh st Btate of kota. ona ie 28th id} at the Court adjusting 4 state of the said ‘Smithema: Dece: itheman,. E punication fm tho Ath Any of ies D. i958 rn pee for, hdiatnltratri. : of the | Cit: t in t 1ty 0 Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the Count; Court of orisigh County, at his of- fice in the Court House in the city of Bigmarck, Burleigh County, Nort! Dakota. You hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davi judge of tl County Court within ats | County of Burleigh, North ta, has fi D.: 1937, af ine! hot cele, in the fo d_day, Rooms, in. the Court House in the City of ites in said ce ty and rate, as the time and in ph ae for. rag tar ye all GH" Witssa, Decemveds whith nave ea ‘auly and aa presented bersinbe erate Pr prev é ‘Wilson, consed. 5 tae. on the oath day of ministrateiz, Winterized CARS These prices include Hot water heaters, winter grease, winter ofl and non- freeze solution. Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe awe Plymouth Coach . Studebaker Sedan 1934 1935 1935- 1935 1934 1934 1934 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan Plymouth Sedan , Chrysler Sedan ee Chrysler “52” Sed Pontiac Coach . 1826 Chrysler Sedan .. This stock is small but choice. Corwin-Churchill na, Otors, Inc. Phone 700 DOUBLE INSULATED VAN in first class condition, size to fit: any ton and a half truck, A real bargain. Capital City Bottling Works, ONE $100 credit, one $90 credit on a Pontiac, Olds or Buick. Write Tribune Ad. 17851. ee Household Goods for Sale CHINESE hand made laces, table cloths, and bedspreads. Also an as- sortment of tapestries, couch covers, and wall panels, all sizes. At rea- sonable prices, Mrs. Z. Azar, 305 8th 8t. Saleamen Wanted GOOD SALESMAN. between 23 and 35 with car to sell Chamberlain * Rock-Wool insulation, weather strips, screens and ggg meg wo bay cupled building owners. position and splendid operate for advancement, $100 per month and bonus. Give full particulars in first letter for interview. Apply Chamberlain Weather Strip Com- pany, 2400 Hennepin Avenue, Min- __Neapolis, Minnesota. ENGINEERING salesman with knowledge of power plant practice will find it worth while to investi> gate a vacancy on the sales staff of an internationally known water treatment company. Full sales co= operation and liberal commission. Address detailed replies to Midwest Manager, Room 806, 327 8. La Salle St. Chicago, mM. ___ Wanted to. Rent WANTED—A place to winter’ 25 dislges Jack Stewart, Brisbane, N. Miscellaneous for or Sale > CHRISTMAS Cards—It is none too early to select your greeting cards. Make your selection now for later delivery, either printed or engrav- ed. Samples are now on display, Bismarck PO’ LOWEST PRICE in town. Come and see us. Order your winter supply. Kunz Grocery. 222 So. 9th. Phone 1317. BEET PULP, cotton cake, = molasses, mill feeds and commercial feeds See. us for prices. Dakota Maid Warehouse. 215 Main Ave. West. GET your coal in early. Coal delivs ered in Bismarck, $2.75 load lots, two ton or less, $2.85. Phone 2293. THOR washing machine, Grebe radio, storm windows, one 44x62, three 28x62, Electric toaster, iron, waffle iron, Ironing board. 220 14th St. FOR SALE CHEAP-—Bed and coil spring, dresser, chairs, tables, gas ee and numerous articles. Call door, Third St. 3 7 BURNER nd oven electric Hot Point stove in A-1 condition, $25 Melville Electric Shop. Phone 179. THOR WASHING machine. Perfect condition. 617 7th St. condition, Large icebox. Tel. 498-W. WHEAT Puffing machine in A-I-con= dition. 222 So. 11th St, Office Equipment STAPLING MACHINES _ YOU will find the Markwell Paper Fastener the neatest stapler you have ever used. Staples sheets to- gether temporarily or permanent= ly. Order them from The Bismarck. Tribune Co. GOOD soft coal heater. Ted's Deliv- ery. Call 68, ONE KIMBALL piano, $75 cash, Call 624. Houses for Sale DESIRABLE modern bungalow. good condition, gas heated, attractive yard, trees, attach to garage, near school, Immediate possession, Geo. NEW semi-modern home. Big lot. Small payment down. Balance $20 per month. Obert A. Olson, Bis- marck, N. D. 106 3rd 8t. \ EEE Houses for Rent 6 ROOM house, 619 11th 8t.; 3 room; house, 615 13th 8t.; 5 room house, 409 Washington, 4 room, at 716 Ave. F., 3 room house, 1906 Rosser, T. M. Casey & Son. SIX ROOM HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, ga- rage. Modern. Coal furnace, Five blocks from school. Write Tribune Ad. 16131. ae FOUR and five room bungalows. Good location. Now available. Phone Bismarck Finance Corpora- tion, 271. 5ROOM modern house, near schools, $35. Available Nov. 15. Phone 1226-J or call 221 Rosser. ae. FIVE room modern house. Two bed- rooms. Prefer family of adults. 916 8th Street. 3 ONE STORY, six room modern house. Gas furnace. Price Owens. Phone 278, EEE Instruction GOOD Barbers are in demand—En- roll now for training. Write for in- formation. Moler Barber College, 8 Front Street, Fargo, N. Dak. Lost.and Found LOST: Either in Bismarck or Man- dan, black velour hat, yellow hat Please return to Tribune office. LOsT: Small Boston Bull terrier. ‘Aberdeln tag. Phone 428. Reward. ——— aot Tho al 7" reget de LIFE PROTECTION AT LOW Cost Why not protect your loved ones while you are in good health. Give your date of birth, Beneficiary have a certificate come to your ade dress for 5 days epproval. Age ranging 1 to 72 years. Maximum benefits, $1,000. Write now to Na= tional Benefit Association, Wishek, N. Dak. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1023 Bdwy. Phone 1126. Wearing Apparel OLD clothes to sell cheap. Coats, dresses, shoes, other articles. Wed- nesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat~ urdays November 11 to 14. 517 W, Thayer. Basement apartment. __ MUSKRAT COAT, raccoon coller, 38, $25; gas plate, $1.50; gas heater, $1; Jaun-dry-ette washer. $15}. ‘boiler, tubs; typewriter, $8.00. Phone 883-M. LADIES’ Raccoon Coat. Size‘ 16. Pers fect condition. Phone 737-R- Watch Repairing $1.25 cleans your watch. Guarani Otto Wiest, 415 Baw; Work Wanted RELIABLE young men and women wish to earn board, room, both or -part time work, while attending _Commerpial college, call 12 Jal. SEWING wanted: Sewing . winter dresses and suits.. Onle Anderson, 302 Ave, D. ASHES HAULED once a week, 65¢ per mo.; garbage 45c mo. Phone Wanted to Buy BRING IN YOUR SKUNKS. The season 1s now open. We pay high- est market prices. Bring them in nowf Hides, furs, scrapiron and junk, get best prices. Northern Hide & Fur Co. The brick building corner 9th and Front streets. Bise marck. Rooms for Rent BEAUTIFULLY furnished bright cheerful sleeping room. Also base= ment bedroom, Close in, Gentlee _men only. 720 ae St. tic heat and hot water, 811 Ave. E Telephone 454. NICE WARM sleeping room. Ground floor. Close to bath. Duffel bed. Also reom with single bed. 38 9th. Phone 1330. ROOM for one or two wis with morning and evening meals, if dee sired. Phone 1844-LM. 315 Mane dan St. BASEMENT SLEEPING room, good bed, lavatory. Always ‘hot water, _ 323 10th &t, Phone 1802-W. SLEEPING or light housekes hal room. Board and room for boy. NICELY furnished sleeping room, first floor, next to bath. 408 10th. ROOM for rent, close to town. Olean and quiet. Always hot water, 136 W. Thayer. FRONT ROOM. Gentlemen only. Close in. Call after 5 p. m. 4s and St. WARM front room private caaranee. —_—_——— Se ~ $01 3rd St... Phone 926-R.