davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
cmlCAGN LIZ EsrOCk

chicngo. Dec. 31.-(APD-(C. 5. u.
A. HoEs $4,000 Including 5000 d.
rect; mostly - to &c lower: top 80
i4o-a50 III $40 to $50: heavy butchers
down to 9.:3. Butchers medium 70
choice 30 200 III s.l5 to $40: :OO.:5O
III s.:5 to :.60: 10000 lii 9.:5 TO 80:
l:0.l60 lib ?.25 to $40. Packing sOws
500 to $50. Pigs medium to choice
:0-l:O IL $40 10 $50.
Cattie-s.VOV: calves 1000; supply
II fed steers and yeariings compar-
;,tively light: better kinds strong &C.
tive: others steady: fat she stock gen
encrally steady: bulls strong: vealers
Ncak to soc lower: stOckers n feed
.rs steady. Slaughter classes steers
1850: iiea-i3Vo ID 1885 to 1900:
:5O-ilOO ID 1850 to 1875: common
and medium $50 IL SIS to 1915. Fed
yearlings good and choice S5O-SjO liz
1:.75 10 1875. Heifers good and choice
$50 ID down il.e5 to 1850: common
and medium e.:6 TO 500; low cutter
ind cutter 80 70 SIS. Bulls good
10 medium 6.75 to $40: vealers (milk
fed good aud choice 1850 to 1905:
medium 1900 to 1850: Gull and COM
ron 7..3 10 1900: stOckQr and feeder
:teerS good n choice an weights
1850 to 1850; common and medium
s~hccp-iO.ooe: markc, slow around
:teady:< carly sales fat lambs 1:.is
10 1900: early top 1885 TO outsiders;
fEt ewes 80 to S.75; feeding lambs
.tendy: lambs good and choice >: lbs
down l..5U 10 1870: medium ll.SO to
1850: common 1000 TO 1l.50: ewes.
,acdium TO choice $50 lbs down $50 to
feeder lamb. good and choice ll.sO
ID 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
THORBERC CHOSEN
KIWAN|S SECRETARY
Otto Bowman, New President,
70 Inaugurated and New
Members Charged

Eric Thorberg. an old hand at the
secretarial pen, having served the
first two years OF the clubs cxis-
tence. was today appointed secretary
Of the Kiwanis club ut its noon
luncheon.
The new president. Otto Bowman,
WAS inaugurated. his authority to be-
Gin this midnight. He and other new
officers Of the club stood up and
were introduced By James Morris. the
chairman Of the day. The vice prcsi-
dent Is p. z. Byrnc: the trustees. r.
r.. Waldo. Dr.. H. T. Perry. Judge
Louis Z. Dird1ell. James Morris. Al
Brink. 7. ". Davis and r. z. Moule.
The treasurer b J. r. Wagner. while
Tom +. Allen h district trustee.
The retiring secretary. jess Melton.
read hts financial report. which was
accepted. while the retiring president.
Worth lnmry. read the international
report which Secretary Melton sent
70 Chicago. The club has "a menu
hers and one honorary member. Judge
John Burke. II started with 50 mem-
bers and from time 70 time a total
Of - new membcrs have been added.
Dix have dropped out.
James Morris presented on behalf
Of Tire club. . past presidents button
70 President Worth Lumry. Judge
Dtrdsell delivered charges to Roy
Mcleod. Alfred zuger and liver Acker.
new members.
Guests Of the luncheon were Duane
Davis. Nyrcn Anderson. Nye e. Ellis
worth and Paul and Fenton Goddard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
MART winds
Up OLD Year WITH
UPWARD MOVEMENT
Score OF issues Are Marked Up
z to 90 Points During
Session Today

New York. Dec, 3l.-tAP)-The H.
nal market session OF the year to-
day found the bulls making 4 grand
resturc Of defiance after their re-
verses Of the last two months by
markinE nm scores Of issues . to 20
points. The advance, which was most
effective In the stew, public utility,
railroad and electrical shares. took
Mace on = relative small volume OF
trading,
cash sales for the rho or cs.
t%ablishiuY income tax losses we're in
unusualiy heavy volume. Caah trades
arc cleared today. makinw 4 loeses
taken dcductiblc IN 1888 incOmen.
whereas stocks sold In tho orAinary
calender vcar.
Midland steel rroAucts ureferred
was the snects cuiar indir,dmsi ner.
fnr.,sr .csrinr ~ cnsrts Tsse,.xe,.
rh,s rcmnsrv rsn IN n. 80 W~st.rn
f.ninr IN 49, cs.ra.s, ss,.cs.~ ! ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Young Says Heal0w
Has No Damage Claim
On Sidewalk Grade

Joseph D. Healow. Thayer avenue
between Sixth and Seventh streets,
has no claim against the city 10.
dAmagee based on grade conditions
q h1s property. according to m opin-
Ian given the city commission BY Cit,
Attorney @. L. Young.
The grade Was set BY ordinance 2O4.
July Z. 1901. The two houses which
ore high on the terrace there were
built IN 1911 and 1913. and Healow
acquired them In 1914. The side
walk was laid BY the former owner
on orders Of the street commissioner
at that time.
Chapter @. laws Of 1906. would
make the city liable II there had
been . change Of grade subsequent
= the laying Of the sidewalk, said
the opinion. That has not been done
since the grade WAS sct In 1904.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

whereas, Default has been made in
b ternlx y conditions OF that cer.
tain mortgage hereinafter described
amortization installments u One Hun
dre0 FOrty-six and 25Il0O Dollars
lelAe.1e1 each, due December s. 1927.
yuae I. ie.s. DECEMBER 9; 1923 and
one Thelsand ElShty and
since Dollars l1ieS7.s7I paid as taxes
for the years lSss. 1898. 1924. 1898.
1sSe: 1871 and .sss x..,.. !. ,r....v
o, Nov; rh h.ff fsst Certain nG,'c mor !. n1sse es.
ecute1 and delivered BY Halvor Hagen
GaeOrn. to- the FEDERAL Land Bank Of
4alnt Past. bo1y corporate. Of the
state Of Minnesota, mortgage. Dated
June 6 1871. and flied for record In
the office Of h Register Of Deeds Of
Durleeeh County. North Dakota. on
iSs Of Mortgages. .t Page s.. will be
forecl0seA ~ = sale Of the premises
Ii such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scrlbed. q the front door Of b Court
aPq s.;;l g s s'ss s. Stat. s's% q So. Gep psy
On the l7th day Of February. 1880. TO
satisfy the amount due upon such
lnc,rt!sge on the day Of sale; for said
70 - made subject and inferior to the
unpat1 principal Of the aforesaid
Movt9aDe 10. The FEDERAL Land Bank
o. o4Iaf Raul amoumtfng to Forty -one
az .s:ss ss.i ns;s,s's II. = sr. ssi.ss o. {
s IN 8 III sss e .ss'sly lie ss same .n &c:
eltYsleA. q the County. 81 Burieifh.
90 olate p. North Dakota. and de-
Ssss NAN 81 Of Section Five
(SI, ToWnship One Hundred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Erdman Olson Suspect
ID Released from Jail

r1orence. WIS.,, Dec. 3l.-H-Rod-
my Kelleher. held in Jail here for
four days g Erdman Olson. accused
slayer q his sweetheart. Clara Olson.
was Ieleased today after Sheriff A. N.
ecovilIe of Crawford county failed to
identify him - the long-sought fu-
gtttve.
Olson has been the object Of 2
nationwide search since the staying
q his sweetheart in November 1874.
The girl. about 70 become . mother.
Mas found buried near Rising Sun.
WIS.,. . few days after she stole from
hor home near Prairie Du Chen to
completc . lovers trySt. intended.
The believed. 70 result In marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
turn
Up As WORLD STOCK
/ SUPPLY D|MIN|SHES
Commercial Reserve Smallest
Since 1926 and Steadily
Declining, 4 IS Said

Chicago. Dec. si.-lAp)-with the
United states wheat Vt the Gun o.
Mexico commanding the best price
basis this season. the wheat mar.cs
s Ssys Axe Ti:9'o auss basis SHs:0' for s' 80. : hard
Winter wheat was quoted ~ equal.
ing the price for MAY. delivery TO &c
under that delivery. Liberal charter
overseas were reported IS being made
from Galveston and Houston.
= December corn wMs nervous pendin9
completion Of trading In that deiiv.
cry. December prices YIuctuste IN ~
were somewhat firmer on scattered
buying, with action on wheat having
some effect. weather condition. over
the corn belt were generally favor.
able. Oats paralleled h action u
In the rye market December WA
under PRESSURE. and shorts were able
Provisions held within narrow
Wheat closed unsettled sac ~ lie
II bushel higher than yesterday.s tin.
ish sDece,nher III. :" i..,s:; Maacn
'iosed at Iasc net decline TO Nc ad-
vance December S5is to S5s.. March
a:s.. May s5A TO 957s): cats lc off TO
sc ~: and provisions unchanged to
Il: setback Of fOc.
Special attention vas given by
wheat traders today 10 a report from
a leading Chicago authority saying
that for the first time since July.
ls:6, the commercial wheat stocks
of the world show a smaller total
than for the corresponding stage OF
tho preceding year. lie said coninier-
cial wheat stocks reached q maxi.
mum In November 1929 after \ steady
accumulation during the last -FOUR
wears. The trend IL now changed. n
il definitely downward. Notice was
also being taken today Of figures in-
dicating that total world shipments
Of wheat SO far this season are lOO..
900. 900 bu. less than \ yea ago.
Giving additional tmpetus 10 nd
vances In wheat prices today WAS
news that exporters were bidding
strongly for domestic wheat at the
Cult ~ Mexico. with offerings sea Tree,
and the basis fast nearing 10 reprace-
ment cost. Meanwhile Liverpool dir
patches at hand explained the imprOv-
I'd demand there for American wheat
was due 10 Az advance In prices ask
cd for wheat from Argentina. Ocean
freight engagements from Galveston
and Houston were reported today ~
being sufficient 10 clean UP stocks
~ wheat In those ports by Jan. IL.
Corn was unsettled with scattered
liquidation on at times In the Decem.
her delivery. Considerable buying.
however. was done as n result OF
wheat price upturns. The cash corn
market here WAS steady with = good
demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

That Bt6lnorck can DC optimistic
about It's growth and point to real
proof that the town has had q steady
expansion during the last decade Is to
examine the index Of growth In public
utility companies and other bust
ncsses serving Bismarck structures,
homes. schools. apartments and bust
ness building.
School Pupils Dncreasc
There were 1903 children attending
the public grade schools In 1870 as
compared TO 1892 in 1870. M increase
Of I'll. In 1919. SIS students were at
tending the public high school: in
1890 there were 3l3. st. Mary's
parochaial school registration has
grown from 40 In 1870 TO SOC III 1929.
A compilation Of the figures shows
an increase Of 50 students In the
decade or 32.5 per cent.
The number Of water meters in use
In 1929 mor clearly reflects the
growth Of population probably than
any other set Of figures that may be
complied. Since 1922 when tho wa
|terwor0 became municipality owned.
I TIL meters have been Installed. an
increase OF 81 since 1879. This Is
. conservative indicator Of population
growth since one meter may serve
one or more families. this feature be-
Ing especially true In business build
ings and apartment blocks.
Gas Usage Dse@s
The most phenomenal gain Of the
population indicators has been in the
use Of gas. The Montana : Dakota
Power company has recorded . per-
centagc increase Of 1905 per cent in
q 10 year period, most Of this increase
occurring since 1874. In 1920 there
were SOS gas meters registering In
the city. At the close Of 1929 there
are ISIS.
Telephone usage has recorded the
next greatest gain 70 the use OF gas.
While the exact number Of telephones
rented in Bismarck In 1870 Is not
known. m average taken Of the in
crease during the past six years
would point to . percentage gain Of
lis per cent since 1914. There were
l25 telephones installed during the
past year. l04 In 1921. lOl in 1927,
l2l In lo76. los IN 1875 and 81 in 1924.
Increases Of more than 60 per cent
In al Of these indicators Is the rule.
not the exception. clearly substantial
Ing claims that Bismarckis growth Of
approximately 60 per cent in the last
decade Is correct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
WHEAT Fl"rt ns:S OrEN

Minneapolis. Dec. :l:-tAPD-Wheat
futures opened In a lively mood to-
day hut. after carly strength. stag
nation set In and prices eased back
before tho cloae. May finished ! cent
higher.
December corn started strong but
faded under pressure Of liquidation.
oats futures trade was light and fea-
tureless. Rye was nervous. dipping
.nd then rallying. Barley trade was
quiet and featureless. closing around
previous prices after u dip u n rally.
Flax was unsettled. with December
sharply lower Mt the start but rally
ing later.
Cash wheat receipts continued very
light and demand was good for all
sound quality ut firm or better COM
parntive prices. Winter. wheat was
still scarce. with some being loaded
out 4 stare. ~DurnM Mas scArcA And
milling quality was wanted.
Cash corn Offering. were smaller
Ind demand was broader. with prices
firm to strong. Oats demand was
steady on light offerings. Rye was
slower. Barley offerings were light
and in fair to good demand. Flax was
unsettled by the sharp decline In De-
eembcr futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Lenhart Estimates
11,4OO: Goddard Has
1850 Inform alton

Continued from page ono,
culinc. Females outnumber males,
SIT 70 Sy67o.
Persons ~ 81. not all Of whom.
however. are qualified voters. number
6y683.
Workers for gain-thc city's bread
winners-number 1850 Of whom 1858
are males.
There are 2,J70 families in the city.
compared with l.A01 in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31


FOR RENT-Largc nicely furnioled
sleeping room with clothes clooet.
Close In. rent reasonable. ouitahle
for ~ or two gentlemen. CAN q
30 Second street or phone llll.R.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room In modern home. suitable for
two with or without light houee.
keeping privileges. same block ~
poStoffice. Call 1t 222 Third street.
ROOM FOR RENT-Nlcc furnis6ed
room with large closet. two large
south windows. Price reasonable.
Suitable for me or two. CAN st
402 Eighth street Or phone lS9o-J.
ROOM FOR RENT-In modern new
home. two blocks from Grand p.
cific hotel. Always hot water. Gen.
tlemcn preferred. Call ct 500
Fourth street or phone l3o-R.
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
sleeping rooms with large closet.
Private entrance. hot water heat.
3 blocks from Patterson hotel. Cor.
ner OF 4O2 Fifth and Rosser.
FOR RENT-Four sleeping rooms
with clothes closets. extra large
room with three windows. Reason.
ably priced. Close in. Call at 10
Ave. A east or phone sew.
FOR RENT-Two nice light house
keeping ooms fully furnished. heat.
light furnished. clean and warm.
Quiet people are desired. rhono
8l2-J. SIT Second street.
FOR RENT-Nicc warm modern fur
nished rooms. always hot water.
close in. Also = garage for rent.
Phone 926-J q call at so Third
street.
ATTRACTIVELY furnished rom
with large closet, three Wtn1oWs -
. private home. Young lady Pro.
lerrcd. 3l4 Ave. q. Phone l313.J.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished warm
room in new modern bungalow.
Suitable for one or two. pnooe
123l-J. 700 Third street.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM-Very nlcely
furnished in . large beautiful home,
real close in. Gentleman only. In.
quire 502 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Room suitable To fW0s
gentlemen only. Close ia. Always
hot water. Phone ll52 q call q
as Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. close in, no
children. Call at 323 Second street
or phone 360-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished room ln mad.
crn home, double closet SPACE.
Phone 329-R OF call ct "a Slxth
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room suitab1e
for two with individual beds u de-
sired. Well located. Phone l73.R.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished roam
in strictly modern home. Phone
357-M or call at 7O2 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Largc comfortable room
in modern home. suitable for two.
Call at 8l4 Ave. q or phone ll37.
FOR RENTING warm sIeeplng
rooms. $1,000 and $le0o. Fhone
lS60-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
!. !, C.scAco c4ss1 94Asy

Gs.s-Se. ! :iss4 = 70 IN: ~. !
sA csst.4 stsd: ;riits e |. -
Hyo-NO aa1oa.
ciosss ,seSS-iS.gs % ii.s;.
LAr6-e.7&.
Rlbs-lo.fA.
BeDttes-114n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

Nav York. bec. N.-{AFD-Call
Fine loans STEADY. Thlrly doYs *
10 s per cent: ~ % ~ 1aYA lR 10 )
per cent; four - sex asomehs AZ - ;
fvins cemmssclai psper ! teH
per cont -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Apartment With MSee
living room. two bed rooms. two
large closets. kitchen and hath.
Gas range, hot water heat. warm
garage. Located at Ga Seventh
street. Apply to p. C. Remington,
office phone 20. house phone q.
FOR RENT-Apartments Just com.
plcted. private bath. hot water heat,
equipped with General UectTic re.
frigerator and electric stove, c)ooo
In. furnished or unfUrniSl1od Cal
at SIS Fifth street Of sce u. = =
Enge.
FOR RENT-Onc room apartment
with kitchenette. furnished, on
ground floor. Would prefer couple
who work. Adults only. Close In.
Call evenings after five. Phone
262-M.
FOR RENTING room nicely fur
nished apartment In . newly DC.
Grated. nice quiet home. Couvou.
lent to capitol and schools. Can at
8l4 Seventh street or phone 3oo-W.
FOR RENTING room furnished
apartment on second floor, ! room
on ground floor. Lights. water,
heat furnished. Also gaxage loe
rent. Call ct 6l4 Eighth street.
FOR RENTAL ap0Tfmo6f. Two
rooms, bath and kitchenette. partly
furnished. Also . two rocm a lnT.
nished apartment. Call at ~ ninth
$3.50 $500 oARA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
borrow WOOL

Boston. Dee. 3l.-(APD-Wool buy
ers r taking principally original
prices No compared with last week.
The volume is fair on these lines,
while 5S.SOs and lower quality small
lots are moving occasionally. strictly
combing SIS. territory woods. are
bringing soc, secured basis, and
4s.50s sell At re 10 74c. secured basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
l.laEmTY nONnx

LIBERTY BONDS
New York, Dee. 3l.-(AP)-Libcrty
Liberty :i2s-99.1c.
First ~4LE-lO1.6.
Fourth 4ts-1Ol.lc.
Treasury 4ks-1l1.l6.
Treasury 4s-l07.1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
ExCMNNGE

New York, Dec. 3l.-tAPD-Foreien
exchanges steady. Demand: Great
Britain 4.S7 9ii6. France 3.S3 1916,
Italy s..3t, Germany 1887. Norway
$3.50, Sweden $3.50, Montreal 9S.90as.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
CUnCA0o RoUURnY

Chicago. Dec. N.-lAPl-Poultry
slive, seea4y; recs!pte ! ca!e: fowls
keys - { 3lc: decks lie; geese i5c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
60 to 50 Persons, Mostly
Children, Perish in
Movie House Holocaust

Continued from page OneD
box and spread with terrifying rapid
ity through the crowded auditorium.
Many Of the deaths occurred at the
hospital from injuries. chiefly inter-
mi. rather than from burns.
Projection Dsx Flares
The theatre was filled to capacity
and the film had unwOund about half
Of the story Of The Crowd" when q
sheet Of flame shot out Of the protec-
ticn box. The sudden ending Of the
show turned all eyes to the operators
quarters and there Was IN immedi-
ate cry Of fire"
A Wild rush started for the exits,
the aisles vert filled with struggling
boys and girls who fought blindly to
reach the doors.
The doorwayS we're also quickly
jammed. As those In front went down
under the crushing pressure from the
crowd In the rear. the victims piled
themselves into struggling heaps.
Try II Dleentangje Mob
It vas this condition which con-
frouted the firemen and constablcs
when they reached the place. The
rescuers fought grimly to discntangle
the children and clear the way for
those who were still held in tho thea
ter. The task was made the moro
difficult BY the crowdiny forward Of
parents who rushed to the scene as
the alarm spread rapidly through the
murky mill town.
Fortunately the fire itself did not
spread to the theatre and after the
place had been cleared It showed
little trace Of damage. Had the
flames taken hold Of the structure
the death list would have mounted
into the hundreds because none Of
those imprisoner behind the jammed
doorways could have escaped asphy-
NATION.
The theater seats $50 persons. AS
today'3 performance Was billed rs .
special holiday matinee for children.
the house was fully occupied by
youngsters Of from five to II years OF
agc.
Te1m's ShaWls Fameus
Paisley y = town Of $1,000 inhabi-
tants on the White Cart river three
miles abovc It's junction with the
Clyde. Il y seven miles from Glas-
gow.
The place became internationally
famous for Paisley shawls. m indus
Try which flouyiahed from looo until
tlas early eighties Of the last century.
These sh4wlS Wese woven on hand
looms With 1 pattern ID imttstion q
caslamege products.
Paisley s largely . mill ana manu-
lactuFing town.
Historically tie city Is marked
chief1y ~ A % abbey church ool.
oni1ed ORIGINALLY ~ The Denedictines
n liza IN IT. present toEm thu
sfxncture 1atGs lFom the fourteenth
and fiftoenfh oentnxt1& II contains
IL tomb g lfazgeEy. danghter q
Hoeokt 090eo. an6 1o6eEt the ThIrd
e Scotland = 40 Mnr1ed there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
MALE sElp WANTED

IF you ARE looking for steady work
with good earnings. starting at
about $500 per week, are neat in
appearance and can start It once.
Address Box 65l. Bismarck. N. y.
MEN, TWO. To call on customers
for Real Silk Hosiery. earning to
start about 5000 per week. Call
between 2 and 4 p. m, No. .. Hos
kins-Meyer Blk.
DON'T be . Mis-fit. Qualify for
good positions. Catalog free. Moler
Barber college. Fargo, N. D.. Butte.
Mont.
WANTED-A man and wife to work
on farm. Write Tribune. are Of
Ad. No. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Minneapolis Stox
CCRD STOCK
Cities Scrvice-s6ss.

First Bank StOck-35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
DIl.uTM RAN0E

10UJUtU, OeC. I.-~VNPV-
Durum- Open High Low Close
May l.:3 I.:s Us 1857
July 800. $3.50. $3.50. ..... l.ssN
Rye
Dec. . ..... ..... ..... ST.
May l.OOia l.OOh .SS: .9SN
Flax
May s.I:t: 3.l4M 81: 3.14k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

federal governments program for Inn.
proving agricultural conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

49, ~0~S
dan, N. Oak.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Brussels rug size 8-3x
1885, in good condition. Phone 904
after 500 p. m.
BARGAINS IN used furniture. Ken.
nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. II. p
HOUSES And FLATS
FOR RENT-Strictiy modern five
room duplex. attached garage. i'm
mediate possession. Orrts w. Rob-
erts. Phone Isl or ISL.
TOR RENT OR sALE-Ffve new
modern residences from six to ten
rooms each. best location. hot wa
ter heat. garages attached. may be
rented heated II desired. See J. J.
Rue. I'll Ave. A.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Sevcn room
modern home. including bath and
garage. Price 5000. liberal terms.
Possession about January LIST. Tele-
phone 100 for particulars.
FOR SALE-Four room bungalow at
20 Thirteenth street. also a S room
modern house with full basement
at 300 Thirteenth street South. Call
at 20 Thirteenth south.
FOR RENT-Modern five room bum
galow. also three room flat. all
heated but unfurnished. II you
want q nice home look this over.
2y9 NGordosr ~H~AnA
FOR RENT-Threc room partly
modern house at 2l3is South Fifth
street. Rent $500 per month. In
quirc At 100 Broadway or phone
l29-W.
FOR RENT-Six room partly modern
house In good location. near schools.
Rent reasonable. Occupancy Jan.
first. Inquire at So Third street.
FOR RENT-Seyen room modern
house at 40 Fifteenth street. Rea-
sonable rent. Phone 1871 or call at
HOS Thirteenth street.
FOR RENT-Partly modern four
room furnished house on West
Rosser. r. J. Dohn. $50 Mandan
street or phone 873.
FOR RENT-Fivc room house and
bath. also a four room house. Call
at 2O6 Thirteenth street or phone
l234-W.
FOR RENT-Heated duplex. central
~ located. also q furnished apart
ment. w. A. Hughes. Phone 622 or
1891.
FOR RENT-Fivc rooms and bath.
Strictly modern. New. Close in.
Call at 2ll w. Rosser or phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
newly decorated house. Call II
8l2 Second street. Phone 262-W.
FOR RENT-Modern house, five
rooms and bath. Inquire 1t IL
Sixth street or phone l09-W.
FOR SALE-Six room modern bunga-
low. Phone 1l4O evenings between
600 p. m. and TOO p. m.
FOR RENT-Seven room house q
92S Fifth street. Strictly modern
H. L. Rcade. Phone 20.