The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1937, Page 7

AMERICAN STOCKS — {LAND DEPARTMENT RALLY IN ENGLAND | HAS LOANED STATE AS WHEAT SLUMPS| FARMERS $1,000,000 New York Traders Watch Trans- actions in Foreign Ex- changes on Holiday New York, Oct. 12.—(P)—A rally in American stocks in London Tuesday was followed eagerly by many Wall Street traders despite the fact domes- tic markets and most brokerage houses were closed for Columbus Day. In wake of Monday's startles in New York, which carried many shares to « the lowest prices in two years or more, “american shares actively traded in London had a further fall in early dealings there. It was figured the London equi- valent for United States Steel drop- ed below $65 a share compared with $66 at the close in New York Mon- day. A rebound, cables reported, car- ried the price to around $70, with a closing quotation of $68, off $2.50 from London's previous close. Foreign commodity markets were mixed, Cotton and wheat futures ral- lied briskly in Liverpool. In Winni- peg, however, wheat was off as much as 2 cents @ bushel. MARKETS CLOSED THROUGHOUT U. 3. ‘New York, Oct. wrk, Oct. 12—(P)— .—(?)—The New York Stock exchange, Curb exchange and principal security and commodity exchanges throughout the nation, as well as banks, were closed Tuesday, Columbus day. Minneapolis and Chi- tago grain and commodity markets ulso closed. All Europe and Canadian security and commodity markets were ppen however. Livestock and poultry markets were open as usual, Grain Quotations BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rustell-Miller Co.) Date Oct, 12 k northern, 52 Ibs, No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. .... Sample grain: 49 Ibs., 74; 48 lbs., 71; 47 lbs. 68; 46 Ibs., 65; 48 Ibs., 62; 44 Ibs., 59; 43 lbs., 56; 42 :Ibs., 53; 41 ‘tbs, 50; 40 Ibs., 47; 9 Ibs., 44; 38 Ibs., 41; 37 Ibs, 38. a) Pi Hard ‘winter wheat SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Oct. 12—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 2, opening mostly steady on all cl: 3 grassy killer steers 7.00-10.00; plain to med- {um heifers 5.00-7.50; cows quoted up to 7.50 or more; cutters 3.50-4.50; bulls steady to strong weighty bolognas 5.50- 5.00; stockers scarce in fresh receipts; calves 2,300; vealers fully steady at 8.50-10.00; strictly choice 10.50. Hogs, 8,000, active, packer demand broad; 160 Ths, up 5 to 10c lower; 160 Ibs. down unevenly steady to is higher; 140-180 Ibs. 10.40-50; 180-240 lbs, mostly 10.45; 250-300 lbs. 9.80- 7.15; heavierweights down to 9.40; fows 360 lbs. dowm9.10-30; bigweighis down to 8.80; feeder pies scarce, av- erage cost Monday 7.07; weight 224 Ibs. +, Sheep 8,500; very little done early; indications steady all slaughter lambs Monday 10.00 to 10.25; good to choice ewes 4.00 to 4.75; top 5.00; native and Dakota feeding lambs 8.00 to 8.50. Dairy cows active, strong; most springer cows to shippers 60.00 to 80.00; a few 85.00. Sioux City, A.)—Cattle 4900 ae steers ond change ers and feede: short fed ys 1500; 8 ppening ittle ry stor steady, stock- about steady; few lots s Pali beet cows rs 5.01 360. down: few around 7.00; cutter 0; load good 85 cars good Vent around 8,25, Hogs 2000; no early butcher action undertone weak to lower; good an choice 190-250 Ib, butchers offered at 10.40-65; shipping demand limited to packing sows; weights early sales fully 15 lower; good Tbs. down 9.00-10; lots feeder pigs 9,00-10.00; stags down. Sheep 2300; no early fat lamb bids; indications st choice sorted lots held above 10.00 slaughter ewes ope: ed steady; medium te. choice 3.00-4. Stee Chicago, Oct. 12.—(P)—(U. 8, D. A.) fogs fi,co0, including 2500, atre generally ‘10-15 conts lower; top o j bulk good and Choice 19 30 11.0 ‘good and choice 150- 30 Ibs. Toidosb0: 340-900. Ibe. 10.35- 7,000, calves and yearlings reny bulls, strong: outside 6.75; vi few select 12. CH vy 25 cents up; bulk go 11.00-50, od and choice Sheep 7,000, jBcleaine 100 direct; eat lambs fatrly active, opening fully king higher: ste: native ewes 4. steady on limited supplies, $$ T Produce Markets wer Chicago, Oct IE—~UP—Hens were c oe tirm and the balance of poultry steady on the Chicago market Tuesday. No de i gs and butter on account ag hens Ibs. UP | are U. 2: Hy A aetioun chick youns. tom turkeys 21; her live poultry prices unchanged. t. 12. eh 5 D. A) Bi $2| Granddaughter to Unveil Shaft || Tuesday refused to issue an injunc- w | quired by a 1937 statute of all public 3; | Fye Rogers, —Fotatees, 33, on track 352, total US. | the job, | beral, Increase in Applications Follow Withdrawal of Other Loan Agencies From Field Commissioner Ludvig Pederson said Monday the state land department has loaned North Dakota's financial- ly-distressed farmers a million dol- lars this year. The commissioner asserted farm loans. are averaging about $2,000 based on the total of first murtgages for the period. The department re- ceived 405 applications compared to 190 submitted during the first nine months of 1936. Explaining the increase in applica- tions, Pederson said the federal land bank and other farm loaning agencies withdrew from the field because of the state supreme court’s action in holding hail taxes prior liens to first mortgages . Repeal by the last legis- lature of the deficiency judgment law also was a factor. Department records show $1,638,043 were paid on original loans for the 1936 period and $670,327 was collected on interest and income of lands, against $559,766 original loan pay: ments this year and interest and in- come collections totaling $524,575. He asserted 1936 collections were due to land department clients refinancing their loans through the federal land bank and paying up the principal to the land department while this year refinancing is “neg- ligible.” “This season it has been difficult for the department to appraise land because of drouth conditions and crop hazards,” Pederson declared. ‘“How- ever, the aim of the department has been to assist those farmers who are in financial distress due to pending foreclosures.” He said collections in northeastern North Dakota have been “unusually good.” Loans in the dry westera eee are being extended until t. 1. ROLETTE MONUMENT WILL BE DEDICATED to Pembina Pioneer; Langer Will Speak Pembina, N. D., Oct. 12.—A monu- ment to the memory of Joseph Rol- ette, frontier leader and fur trader, will be unveiled by his great-grand daughter in exercises here Wednes- day. Louise Mary 8. Louis, of Cameron, Wis., who will be accompanied here by her grandfather, Frederick ©. Rolette of Cameron, last of the early leader's 11 children, will pull aside the ecvering of the boulder pyramid in the state historical park here. The shaft is five feet high and bears an inscribed bronze plate. Gov. William Langer will head the speaking program. Other speakers will be Congressman Usher L. Bur- dick; President John C. West of the University and Agricultural college; Clifford W. Bouvette, Hallock, Minn., state representative; Willoughby Bab- cock, St. Paul archeologist and mu- seum curator of the Minnesota His- torical society; Frank H. Williams, Winnipeg; Dr. O. G. Libby aid Miss M, Beatrice Johnstone, of the Univer- sity; M. Moon, 8t. Paul Association of Commerce, and J. W. Grand Forks’ chamber of commerce. Rev. W. T. Mulloy, Grafton, has been invited to speak as has been Jud LaMoure, Duluth, whose father was prominent in early Pembina county ard North Dakota history, Bouvette will speak of Rolette’s career and Moon will talk of his role in blocking removal of Minnesota's capital from St. Paul to St. Peter in|| 1857. Until recently Rolette's body lay in an unmarked grave here. Injunction to Halt Hospital Job Denied District Judge Fred Jansonius tion halting work on the third and! fourth floors of a new ward building at the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown, His decision upheld action of the state board of administration in granting a contract for the work to . A. Moline, Jamestown, in spite of the fact that Moline had no state contractor's license when he bid on Moline was issued his license—re- contractors in North Dakota—subse- quent to the opening of the bids but before the board awarded the con-} tract, court records showed. Judge Jansonius held that the pur- pose of the law is to insure “that one who obtains. a contract for the erec- tion or construction of g public build-| Art ing shall, before such contract is awarded to him, have a proper con- tractor’s license.” Four pomccesstul biddders sought the injunction TOUGH GUY San Pedro, Calif, Oct. 12—(7— 36-year-old truck driver, was knocked 50 feet by an interurban | train. He fell 20 feet from 2 trestle. | An emergency hospital reported his | injuries as: “One slight abrasion on the left side.” shipmen supplies Il- ee oe cwt. US. No. 1. ahaa Dakota Bliss triumphs’ US. partly graded 1.10; cobblers US. ho 1, ai partly graded 85-92%; Early Ohios . No. "I, and partly graded 95-1.00; Minnesota cobblers US. No. 1, and =e | carey wraded 85; it Dor mercla 80; Wisconsin round whites US. 0; Us, solpmangiay fa ‘tlchigan Rus: set rurals US. } MINNEAPOLIS ROTATOR. a, pnneAEOUE, pee tpi los Ss. D. A.)—Potatoes: moderate, market slight]: Ib. sacks grades 140; Bliss | triumphs, LU. 8 No. 1 and partly grade y Ol SNe nd partly graded 90: home | grown: Early Ohios, cobblers, warbas, :| Rush was released Tuesday when the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1987 - —— Turkey Gehrke Is Now Hibernating Watertown, Wis., Oct. 12.—(7)— Arthur E. (Turkey) Gehrke, the hibernating barkeeper has bedded down for the winter. Beginning his 27th annual win- ter retreat Tuesday, Turkey locked himself in his bedroom on the second floor of his tavern and denied himself to visitors. Gehrke's bartenders said he was out of circulation until spring. Meals will be sent up by dumb- ‘walter. Turkey began his strange habit of retiring for the winter when he was stricken with a stomach all- ment many years ago. He found that by staying in bed he felt bet- ter, and ever since then has spent the cold months in a horizontal Position. = UNION LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM IS GIVEN TO SENATE GROUP Talbott Tells Sub-committee That He Believes Special Session Is Necessary Grand Forks, N. D., Oct, 12.—(7)}— Eight points of the Farmers Union legislative program were laid before the United States senate subcommit- tee on agriculture here Tuesday by Glenn Talbott of eer presi- dent of the state organizati Senator Lynn J. Frazier ‘of North Dakota presided at the hearing which was attended by Senators James P. Poe of Idaho, George McGill of Kan- sas and Allen Ellender of Louisiana. Witnesses heard at the first session included former Gov. Ole H. Olson of New Rockford, speaking for the Farmers Union, Talbott and Oliver Rosenberg of New Rockford, presi- ban of the Farmers Holiday associ- ation. : The eight points which Talbott out- lined and which he said had been adopted unanimously by both the ten- state conference in Omaha and at the North Dakota convention are: 1, Adequate soil conservation. 2. Marketing quotas, limiting do- mestic surpluses, 3. Crop insurance, 4. Ever normal granary. 5. Commodity loans, 6. Federal commodity surplus dis- posal corporation. 7. Butter and cheese made basic| commodities. 8. Organization to be administered.) by practical farmers for family sized | farms, During the examination of formér Governor Olson, Senator McGill brought out the fact that he regarded agriculture as an interstate business and that no attempt had been made at coercion of farmers under the AAA rogram that was helt’ unconstitu- ional by the supreme court. Senator Pope asked Talbott if he the CLASSIFIED PAGE ‘Your EMERGENCY! TSR When emergency medical expenses are too great to meet Promptly, don’t ask the doctor to be your banker. Come in- stead to us. For many worthy employed persons and for others having & regular source of income we have arranged twelve-month loans enabling them to pay the doctor promptly and the bank in convenient installments. If you are in need of co-opera- tion of this kind, come in for ® confidential talk with one of our officers. First National Bank vn a Wearing Apparel FOR SALE; Brown fox scarf. Good condition. Reasonable. Phone 343. 617 4th 8&t. Personal NEW and used typewriters. tals. Service. Phone 68. 108 8rd St. Typewriter Sal Service. For Rent GARAGE FOR RENT. Attached to _ 2010. house, 211 Anderson St. Phone HEALT Here is relief for hay tly pres) aches, pains, colds and a!’ forme of rheumatism. Those who have never trie@ thie Grsetant Uterature, JOHN F. CLASS lipo 2x, CLYDE ©. GAYLORD. Manager believed an extra session sholud be! == called, The union head answered that he was in favor of it because in the past enough time had not been! taken to study the problems involved and because of the. fact that imme- diate action was necessary, MERCER FOLK HOLD. BiG: WATER MEETING Want Development of Local Streams for Irrigation and Conservation One of the biggest meetings ever held in Mercer county occurred re- cently in Beulah when residents of that area gathered to discuss water conservation and irrigation possibili- tes in the area, The Hazen Star characterized it as the most important since Mercer county was organized. Fred Krause, Jr., was chairman and the principal speech Was made by John Moses, who reported on his trip to ‘Washington, D. C., where new argu- mente recently were made to army en- gineers on the Missouri River diver- sion proposal. Moses gave it as his opinion that the army engineers would not approve a high dam near Mannhaven because of insecure footings but that they might jfavor a lower dam with water to be pumped from the river into a diver- sion tunnel. The newspaper commented editor- jally that “this would leave Mercer county high and dry with only the benefit of possible work.” Continuing the newspaper said “If Mercer county wants to irrigate the water has to come out of its own rivers and creeks. With that in view Chair- man Krause was adied to appoint a committee of seven to draw up by-laws and present them for adoption at a meeting to be held in the near future. At that meeting, also, permanent of- ficers will be elected.” Bs tment on the committee were . Temme, Beulah; John Moses, Hazen, G. G. nee Golden Valley; Zimmerman, ; J. O. Reidel, Stanton; Peter Buen: Golden Valley and Jacob Eisenbeis, Beulah. Two N. D. Girls Sick from Seed Poisoning Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.—(7)—In a Fargo hospital, ‘suffering from Datur- ism, ® poisoning resulting from eating seeds of garden flower, Angel’s- Trumpet, are two Mapleton, N. D., girls, Helen, 2, and Beverly, 3, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Martin . Grind- berg. The alkaloid poison contained in the seeds causes some of the same ren aon as delirium tremens. The youngsters got hold of the sesds in the kitchen of their home, where they had been placed to dry. Girl Fails to Identify Man as Her Ravisher Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 12—(P)—A suspect who confessed the abduction- ravishment of 10-year-old Betty Jane child failed to identify him and his fingerprints differed from those found in the basement lair of the attacker. A second suspect was held for fur- ther questioning. although police had slight clues with which to connect Bliss, triumphs and Green Mountains, 75-80; depending on quality. 2 {him with the case. ‘HURF COMMUNITY HALL IS DEDICATED Log Structure Represents Work by Nearly All Able-Bodied Members of Community Huff, N. D., Oct. 12.—Exercises be- ginning at 11 a. m, and lasting throughout the day marked the dedi- cation of the new Huff community hall here Sunday, Roy Holand, assistant works proj- ect director for the state NYA set- up, delivered the dedicatory address and Robert Byrne, state NYA direc- tor, presented the building to Mot- Male Help Wanted INCOME for energetic | & young man. Age between 18 and Ee fateh bebe ese command essent ‘Transporta- tion furnished. See Mr. Nolte, 114 West Main between 7 and 8:30 Tuesday and Wednesday eveninr. [AVE ATTRACTIVE opening for local resident in Bismarck or sur- rounding communities to represent national concern that has invested over $1,000 in your community in national advertising. Write Mr. R. 3, Kundert, Box 40, Bismarck. Salesmen Wanted MAN wanted; very attractive Proposition. salary commission See Mr. Orr, Bismarck Motors, Inc. $16 Main Ave. Help Wanted, Instruction HOW to direct your drawing talent into money making fields in your spare time. Well worth writing about. Ask for Talent Test (no fee). Give age and occupation. Box 24071, Work Wanted WANTED—Experienced mechanic at once. City Motor Company, Man- dan, N. D. ———— Female Help Wanted young lady for stenog- fapher. One with billing experi- ence preferred. Also reliable young man for office. Must have some bookkeeping knowledge. Write Tribune Ad 24235, GOOD COOK wanted, iady preferred, steady work to right party. Write St, Charles Cafe, Dickinson, N. ‘WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Write Mrs. H. W. Lanterman, Mandan. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Two children in family. 828 Mandan 8t. W. irl for gerieral house- work. Call at 930 4th, last back door to south . RELIABLE young men and young women attending Commercial col- lege want places to earn board, room or both. feasonable light Bousekoeping, tooms wanted. Phone LAUNDRY. We call for ahd delive: All work guaranteed. Also board- ers and roomers wanted. Phone 1253. YOUNG WOMAN wants work by day or hour. Also take care of children. Phone 2136-W. Apartments for Rent GROUND front ee Newly decorated. Gas heat. Three rooms and bath One block from business district. Adults only, $45. Call 1982 or call at 416 Thayer. REMODELED furnished ground floor apattment. Two rooms, kitchen- ette, and bath. Private entrance. es [oles tat Also garage. 910 Ave B. TWO large “unfurnished apartments. Living room, one or two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Slectric range, Tefrigerator. Heat and water. 201 Ave. A, at Phone 15, STRI ern two eee Tooms. Everything nished nicely. New frigidaire. Pr. vate entrance. 213 lith 8t. LARGE air-conditioned — basement room or small apartment. Private bath. Private entrance. Capitol Court No. 8. NEW basement apartment, 3 rooms and bath, southeast windows. Elec- tric stove and refrigerator. Avail- able Oct. 15. 811 6th St. ht oe EXPERIENCED girl wants work by hour or day. Phone 2186-J. Office Equipment ING YOU WILL find the Markwell paper fastener the neatest stapler you have ever used. Staples sheets to- gether temporarily or permanently. Order them from The Bismarck Tribune Co. ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY by Baer “Btork, en? Well. Mom, I think you could have done much better fede the Bismarck Tribune classified ads.”~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES iday 1.20 1.35 (Minimum ree 45c) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES PER COLUMN INCH (IN BORDER ADS) DAILY RATES 1a@ay 6 anys T3e $3.00 1 time Weekly 93.00 Copy must be in at 12:00 Noon for xame day publication, ton county, with John Ellison, mem- ber of the board of county commis- sioners, accepting it in behalf of the county. Constructed by thé National Youth administration and local agencies, the building represents work by almost every able-bodied member of rod community. It is » log structure, 20x 40 feet in dimensions. Appearing on the dedicatory pro- gram at 8 p. m, Sunday, was J. Lioyd Stone, works projects super- visor for the NYA, John Klein, Huff, local sponsor, and Harold Wheeler, NYA supervisor in Morton county, in addition to Byrne, Holand and Bili- son, Construction has been under way tor three months with a crew of seven. men employed, under Carl Bens, con- struction foreman, Logs for the building were cut on the Missouri river bottoms as an NYA project. Household Goods for Sale 2dayn (All Classified ads are cash with order) Sdays 4@aye Gaayn days 9.75 $38 sO 38 04 0 1.08 MONTHLY RATES 2 times ‘Weekly 95.60 Real Estate NORGE REFRIGERATOR, ten tube cabinet radio. Underwood portable typewriter, like new. Phone 184#. for six room house Bids acce| on McPhail Piano ‘until October 12, 315 Mandan, CHEST OF DRAWERS, and mattress, rocker, electric plate, etc. Telephone 1042-J. 120 Ave A. BEAUTIFUL limogues dinner set, 145 pieces, like new. Sell reasonable. Write Tribune Ad. 24228. ONE bed with spring, $8; sewing ma- oe $9; one girl's bicycle, $9. 1004 6 te HOUSEHOLD goods, furniture of ail kinds, cheap. Also Chevrolet. 318 2nd Bt. PRESBYTERIANS IN SESSION AT LAKE Bismarck Pastor Assists When Synod Opens 53rd An- nual Meeting Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 12—()— Rev, W. R. Tennis, retiring modera- tor, formerly of Lisbon but now of Minneapolis, will deliver the sermon at the worship service Tuesday night iota ephod of the Presbyterian Obrch kota synod o! of the United States of America. A communion service will follow with Rev. F. E. Logee, , and Rev. James Reber 00, Grand Forks, ruling e! Main business oan b be the election ofa erucareer ‘and temporary clerk. In the absence of an official mode- rator, Rev. 8. me Kelly, Devils Lake, a former moderator, will officially open the synod Wednesday morning, the third time he has Had this dis- tinction. The sessions will close on Friday. Relationship of ministers and men to the church will be the central theme of addresses .which will be presented by one fo the largest out- of-town Ust of speakers ever assem- bled at a North Dakota synod. BRAIN TUMOR FATAL Fargo, N. D., Oct, 12.—(#)—Richard B, Peterson, 52, of Moorhead, a welder at the Fargo Foundry company for nearly 24 years, died Monday night at Rochester, Minn., of a brain tumor. SIX-PIECE walnut dinette set, $25. 318 Hannafin 8t. of PACKARD Piano. Bargain price. Phone 2443 MATTRESS at 618 Third St. LOOK US UP FOR MEATS Phone 176 for reasonable prices. People’s Meat Market Masonic ‘Temple Bldg., Minneaps- lis, Minn, Wanted to Buy ' |WANTED—To buy on monthly ren- ta) basis or rent 5 room bungalow by November 1, Write Tribune Ad w. Good second hand car. ANTED: Frank Herts, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. Room and Board room. Very r iy. Close to bus line. 310 Ave. A. Phone 2226. Information Wanted _ FROM party who has 4 room bunge- room bunga- low for about eres on terns. Write Tribune Ad. Hay for Sale EXCELLENT clover and slough hay at $¢ per ton. Two miles fron Highway No. 10. Robert Messner, Orisks, . REAL ESTATE BARGAIN in real estate. An income property at 514 7th St. Monthly income $136. Annual taxes, $158. Gas, hot water heat. Main floor 5 rooms and bath; second floor, rooms and bath; basement, 4 rooms and bath, including two bedrooms. Laundry room with tubs, extra fur- nished rodm with toilet and shower. Double heated garage. Sales price, $8,150. Terms. u | THREE BEDROOM new modern stucco bungalow, four rooms and bath basement apartment. At- tached garage. Located at 901 10th St. Sales price, $5,350, Terms. TWO BEDROOM new modern bun- galow, three room and bath base- ment apartment, attached garage. Located at 1011 Ave E. Sales price, AN INCOME property, being a new bungalow constructed for and oc- cupied as fine apartments. Month- ly income, $91. Taxes, $34. Sales Price, $3,800. SIX ROOM modern two-story dwel- ling. Gas furnace, West end loca- tion. Rental value, $50. Sales price, $4,500. $500 cash down, balance monthly payments. FOUR ROOM modern dwelling, well located, fine 50 ft. lot. Detached Barage. Sales price, $2,800. FOUR ROOM partly modern dwel- es full ete two acres of e in best of condi- fon, ae price: $1,200. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Landowner's oil royaity ~ in 480 acres on Nesson Dome near “large oll company well. Unite of $60 or any multiple thereof. Clear ee N. B. Ludowese, Williston. . Dak. __ For Sale or Rent FOUR toom modern home. Close to town. Call at 924 4th St. Dead Animais DEAD animals (with hides on) Horses, cattle. shee, or hogs With- TWO room furnished apartment. Close to schools and capitol. Laun- dry privileges. Private entrance. 927 7th St. TWO LARGE front rooms, first floor, Pleasant, quiet. Sink and_ toilet. Closet. Gas, lights, heat. 208 Ros- ser. FURNISHED apartment, near cap- itol. Private bath. Gas, lights, and water. Adults only. Phone 1832. ‘TWO FRONT rooms for light house- keeping. Ground floor. $24 per __Mmonth, 1014 Broad! THREE ROOM apartment partly furnished. No small children, 812 _Ave. B. Tel. 1649-W. TWO FURNISHED apartments. Good location. Near grade and high school. 818 7th St. NAP. for rent. Suitable for two, possibly three. Call 717 Thayer or phone 2160. _ JOOM warm basement apatt- ment, also two room house for rent. 1517 Bowen Ave. Phone 552-J. COMPLETELY furnished two room apartment, $20. Adults only. Phone 1778-M. 308 4th 8t. THRED ROOM apattment, rma also 3-room unfurnished apart: ment. 622 3rd St. MODERN light housekeeping apart- ment, furnished. Gas heat. Private entrance. Call 601. ONE room apartment second floor, near bath. Everything furnished. 305 3rd St. FURNISHED Kitchenette apartment. cae bath. adults only. Phone FURNIBHED two room and kitchen- ette, Rental $24, 721 3rd St. TWO room furnished upstairs apart- ment. Gas furnace heat. 808 7th 8t. THREE modern housekeping rooms, fully furnished, 817 and 8t. APARTMENT for rent. 215 3rd at Phone 852. Houses for Rent MODERN HOUSE with three bed- Tooms; two car garage; close to schools and choice neighborhood. ~ Possession given Oct. 15. Harvey Harris & Company, FOUR ROOM HOUSE, $30, 5 room house $25, 6 room house, $40, house ‘ed two apartments, $45. Also other houses. T. M. Casey & Son, Automobiles for Sale CARS Chevrolet Sedan Plymouth Coach Plymouth Coupe Essex Coach Plymouth Sedan Chrysler Sedan Ford Sedan Chrysler Sedan Pontiac Coach Plymouth Coupe Chrysler Airflow Sedan Chevrolet Panel Plymouth Sedan Ford Coupe Chrysler Airflow Sedan Plymouth DeLuxesCoach International Pickup Chevrolet Pickup 1931 Plymouth Sedan 1032 Plymouth Sedan These cars carry gold seal bond guarantee. Ce CBU MOTORS, IN 122 Main 1937 1934 Phone 700 USED CARS Ford Sedan .... Chevrolet Coach Whippet Coupe Durant Sedan Chevrolet Seda: Ford V-8 Truck Nash Sedan .. We trade and give terms HEDAHL MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. 1935 FORD V-8 coach, A-1 condi- tion. Radio and heater equipped, $340. Salary Loan Co., Dakota Na- tional Bank Bldg. Phone 405. 1937 STUDEBAKER Sedan, driven less than 5,000 miles. Wilf sell at a sacrifice. This car can be seen at 922 6th St. Phone 942-J, FOR SALE OR TR: rolet roadster and 1929 Ford coach, 1010 Main Ave. Ladie’s Dresses Cleaned Only 50c Phone 1707 718 Thayer Rooms fur Rent NICE LARGE sleeping room in strictly modern home. One or two gentlemen. Next to bath, Hot water always. Close in. 512 Rosser, across from courthouse. Telephone 1001. LARGE ROOM. Always hot water. Clean and quiet. Four blocks from postoffice. Gentlemen preferred. 116 W. Thayer. ee SEMI-basement room. Private en- trance. Well furnished. Warm and cozy. Phone 816 or 1570-R. 611 Ave. B. i Bes FURNISHED m. Ground floor Suitable for two. Electric washer Also garage. 416 6th. Phone 1141-R. COMFORTABLE sleeping room with board if desired. Hot water always, Near bus line, 623 6th St. - COZY WARM foom in new modert home. Near capitol. Always hot wa- ter. One or two, 1021 8th. SMALL room, first floor, with private entrance. Suitable for laborer. $8. With plate, $10 . 409 Sth. five ROOM modern furnished bungalow. Gas heat. Call at side entrance after 2 p.m. Mrs. B A. Heath, 1106 Ave. C, 7-ROOM modern house, 508 West Broadway. Newly decorated. in- que 320 Washington or telephone} ROOM FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. Cali On Tuesday, Thursday or Sati evenings after 5:30. 709 12th St. ‘SIX ROOM modern bungalow. Good condition. With or -vithout gas heat. Geo. M. Register. SEVEN ROOM residence, 814 Fifth 8t. $50 month, Phone 271, Bis- marck Finance Corp. SIX ROOM modern house with gar. age. Inquire 214 Sth. St. after | ‘ Pp. m. or Saturday. FOUR room house for rent at 213 Washington 6t. Oall at 211 E. Ros- ser, or phone 763-W. _— FOUR ROOM modern bungalow with screened porch at 309 Seventh St. Geo. M. Register. LOWER duplex, bo /badrootes, as and water furnished. R. W. ders. Phone 1341, OCTOBER 16, 5 room modern bunga- low with garage. Adults preferred. Call 504. SMALL 6 room modern house. $40 per month Phone 419. TWO ROOM house. Available Oct. 22nd. Call 515 12th St. {SLEEPING room with or without kitchen privileges. No smoking or drinking. 409 5th St. COMFORTABLE room, convenient to capitol and downtown. Available Oct. 15. Call 614. in new air-conditioned home. Close to bath. Always hot water. 903-9th St. urdsy LARGE pleasant room. Always hot water. Gas heat, 422 4th 3t. Phone 649. COZY room in modern home. Always hot water. Close in. Phone 926-J. 507 Srd St. FRONT ROOM, in modern home on ae line. Hot water heat. 609 4th NICELY furnished room in modern cee Suitable for two. 614 8th ern home, 418 2nd St. MODERN furnished room on bus line. 710 4th St, Phone 724. FURNISHED sleeping room. Close in. Phone 262-R. 218 Ist St. ROOMS FOR RENT—Close in. Rea- sonable, 400 4th St. ee NICELY furnished room at 607 6th St. Phone 835. WANTED—Gentleman roomer. Apply at 608 Fifth St. FIRST class rooms for rent at 712 4th 8t. —_—————______. SIX ROOM residence. Phone 271. ee For Sale or Trade WILL EXCHANGE for Bismarck property six room modern home in St. Paul on Dayton Ave. near Lex- ington Ave., and also near Centrai high school, Phone 443. Patter- son Land Co. TWENTY ACRES Cobbler potatoes for coal or livestock. W. C. Peter- son, Hunter, N. Dak. oes Taken Up TAKEN UP Sept. 29. One buckskin mare and colt, black gelding, bay gelding, sorrel gelding with white face. One yearling bay colt, Owner may have same by paying charges. Phone 5-F4. Harry Smith, Men- oken. $100.00 and 5% interest annually will bay a ores on ge FOR SALE—Corn fodder, millet and “prairie hay, or feed and use of buildings to winter seventy-five to one hundred head of cattle. Lous Leathers, McKenzie, N. Dak. ATTENTION: Hog feeders, for best results and bigger profits feed Northern brand cracklings. Manu- factured by Northern Rendering Co., Bismarck, N. Dak. ee Mattresses YOUR LUCKY NUMBER 1s our phone Bam Bae Quality W Real Economy Houses for Sale ACCOUNT of poor health, will sell my property consisting of 7-room stucco bungalow. Also dwelling with four apartments. Very good income property. Wm. Baker, 60¢ 3rd St. EY OWNER, new 5 room bungalow, well located, Priced low. Easy terms. For rent: 5 room bungalow. Write Tribune Ad. 24163, MY BRICK home for sale. Minnie E. Harrison, 518 W. Thayer. Call 689-W. Miscellaneous for Sale __ CHRISTMAS CARDS—It is nune too early to select your greeting cards. Make your selection now for later delivery, either printed or engraved Samples are now on display. Bis- marck Tribune Company WESTERN FIELD, 12 gauge pump gun, 9-tube Airline radio console type, kitchenette table and chairs, buffet. 517 6th St. Phone 2492-W. AT A BIG discount, practically new electric barber pole, cost $80. Write or call Fred Kleingartner, 414 Bdwy., Bismarck. 8T. BERNARD male pups, orange and white, $15, $20 and $25. Norman Larson, Rugby, N. Dak. TOMATOES, pumpkins and squash. ‘in 85 miles, Bismarck Removed promptly Phone Bismarck 2313| WATTRRSSES renovated ana reouilt | __N. Dak. Penitentiary. Telephone J6. collect We pay for the call. North- ern Rendering Go. Either regular ur spring filled. 400 9th St. Phone 1126. FRESH Ice Cream, popcorn,and Kan- dy Korn. G. P. News.