The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 7

ye { 4 SATURDAY, JULY: Mést Confident Char- acter pica bisal (Dy the Associated Press) New York, July 8 (Wall Street)— The stock market this week threw off its uncertain and_ professional tune of the preceding fortnight un~ der the influence of a sudden and very appreciable advance for gilt edged railway shares. : Gains in many of those issues, not- ably Louisville and Nashville and At: Jantic coast line, which owed their strength to special considerations, ranged’ from 2’to ten points. Invest- ment trans-continentals, high grade grangers, coalers and several of the low-priced trunk lines were embrac- »ed in the movement. confident character and to observers the advance had its basis ‘in some- thing more definite than favorable earnings and prospects of an’ early settlement of the miners and railway shopmen’s strike. Steels, equipments, coppers and numerous other industrials, -.more or less dependent for their susten- ance upon the strength of rails also were materially higher. _ Domestic oils registered variable gains, in marked contrast to’ the Bharp reac- tion in Mexican petroleums. The turn into July’ was accom- plished without: digturbance to the money market, Rates relaxed on ‘the return flow of interest and dividend payments and liberal purchas@s ‘of commercial paper suggested a more hopeful business outlook. Sound investments conditions were denoted in the high records set by practically all liberty bonds and easy absorption of new corporate offer- ings. Extreme weakness of European exchanges especially those of conti- nental allied nations and Germany occasioned much discussion and some misgivings in high financial circles. } Money Market 3 (By the Associated Preas® New York, July 8—Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain de- mand 4.44%; cables 4.44%; France demand 17.84; cables 7.84%; Italy demand 4.42; cables 4.42%; Germany demand 18%; cables 18%; Norway demand .16.55; Sweden demand 26.80: Montreal 98%. Germany demand ad- vanced to 19%; cables 19% in the late dealings. ? CLEARING HOUSE RECEIPTS# (Rv the Associated Prese) a New York, July 8—The actual cone: dition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the weel (five days) shows that thév hold $37,907,490 in excess of legal réquire- ments. This is an increase of $21, 040,000 from last week. Liberty Bonds (By the Associated Press’ New York, July 8.—Liberty bonds ‘ | | News ef the Markets { GILT EDGED... WEEKLY GRAIN Buying seemed to be of the most] 4 vancing least spots on lower gradés up more; fat ‘cows and heifers most- |; bly 25c higher; lower grades stron, \ 8, 1922. REVIEW OFU.S *DEPE-OPAGRI Minneapolia Mills Have Been Working Clase to 50 Per Cent of Possible Capacity (By the Assocjated Press) Minneapolis, Minn., July 8° (U. S. Department of Agriculture)-gWeekly grain review—weather in the north- west has been favorable for the SPrng wheat crop during the past week and has been the .principat market. factor, Rust has been. foynd in’ scattered ‘localities,’ but only ‘on leaves, and’ not on plant stems, and the cool ‘weather has checked” p ‘bilities of serious damage. ~*~’ Minneapolis July wheat closed Fri- day at $1.86, a decline of % cents for the week; September at $1.20% and December at $1.19%, a décline’ of 5% cents for the, week. Monday, July: 3, showed the high point for the week when’ July sold at $1.46% and Sep- tember $1.30.: The. spurt was, caused ‘by ‘changing of cash grain hedges from July to September. Buyers of July found very little’ for sale,“and Ee volume of trading~was moder- ate. Foreign news has been dull. Cabies have “been weak ng éxport sales light, although there have been de- creases in both the world and domes- tic: visible. aw a Minneapolis mills have ,been op- erating close to 50 per cént of pos- siblécapacity and: there has been a steady “milling~ demand which held cash prices steady compared with the future. i fy Ds guy 5 cash prices changed from a Jul yto a September basis. Prices|to arrive are widening’ out from spot prices. ‘No. 1 dark northern to ar- rive ‘closed at $1.33% Friday” ahd red durum is selling to arrive about 30 cents under delivered | prices. ”* (Coarse grain receipts are light and meeting with steady demand, sales. of No. 2 yellow corn ranging from 58 to |59 cents; No. 3 white oats 34c to 85c; rye sales 1 to 2c ovér Septem- ber, to arrive September ‘price now 80 cents a decline of 5e for the week. Small receipts of flax are tak- en by crushers at 3 cents over Sep- tember close. To arrive $2.51%. ” Livestock - CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July .8 (U. S..Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts. 500;-com- pared’ with week ago 25¢ to 35c high- tr; strictly choice and prime ad- to 15¢ up} canners and cutters about steady; bulls mostly 50c higher; veal calves 75c higher; stockers and feed- ers practically the same; week’s top on beef’ steers $10.30; week’s bulk beef steers $8.75 @ $9.90; beef cows} and heifers $5.25 @ $7.50; canners and cutters $2.90 @. $3.25.; veal calves $8.50 @ $9.25; desirable stock- erg and feeders $6.00 @ $7.00. Hogs. receipts 6,000; ‘strong to" Tdc higher/on' all grades; spots ‘up mo?é; top $11.00; bulk good butchers. $10.50 closed? 3%’s 100.24 |. First 4’s . 100.36, v4 Second 4’s First 4%’s Second 4% Third 4%4’s . Fourth 4%’s 100.26 Fourth 4%’s New York Stock List Allied Chemical & Dye . Allis-Chalmers American Beet Sugar +American Can ... American Car & Foundry . “ it Hide & Leather pfd.., American 69 American International Corp... 41% American Locomotive 112% American Smelting & Ref'g... 604 Americart Sugar .......24++++ 804B American Sumatra Tobacco ... 40 American T. & T. 12048 American Tobacco 142 Aperican Woolen . . 89% Anaconda Copper + 52% Atchison ....... 01 J Atl, Gulf & W. Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . 50 Bethlehem Steel “B” - 76 Canadian Pacifie . 139% Central Leather + 37% Chandler Motors 20 Chesapeake & Ohio + 68 _ Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul .... 27% ~ Chicago, R. L. & Pac 1 43% Chino Copper .... + 29% Colorado-Fuel & Iron . ~ 31 Corn Products . 102% Crucible Steel + BY "Erie .......008 - 16% Famous Players-Lasky + 81% General Asphalt + 65% General Electric 168 .Geperal Motors . 214% Goodrich Co. .. - 39 Great Northern pfd + 19% Illinois Central +108. Inspiration Copper Al International Harvester -100% . Int. Mer. Marine pfd - 13 International Paper - 49% Invincible Oil . m4% Kelly-Springfiel Kennecott Copper Louisville & Nashvi Mexican_ Petroleum Miami Copper Middle States H. and H: '10|$10.00; packing sows mostly $8:75 @ 180 $9.40; heavy weight $10.50 ‘@ * Woolo | medium $10.70 10018| @ $11.00; ‘light ‘li 100.62} packing .sows rough ‘$8.50 @ $9.00; ‘killing pigs $9.25 @.$10.15. iLrect; market steady; compared week! ‘| Quotations at’close—common to good Abeef steers $6.50 @ $9.25; butcher) @_$11.00; hold over moderate; pig strong to 25c higher; mostly $9.5 0.80; $11.00; light $10. t $10.10 @;10. h $8.90. @ 39. packing sows ‘smoot Sheep: receipts 7,000; mostly di- ago fat Jambs heavy .and medium weights fully 5c to 76c higher; spots! $1.00 up; light sheep yearlings and; feeders mostly 25c \higher; week’s) top fat lambs-$14.00; fat ewes $7.50; week’s ‘bulk fat lambs $13.00 @| $13.75; ewes $5.50 @ $7.00. avers .SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minh., July 8 (U. S, Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 250; market compated. with week ago, beef steers and butcher she stock largely 25c @ 50c higher: spots on jabetween grades up more; canners and cutters mostly 25c ‘higher; bo- logna bulls mostly 50¢ higher; stock- ers and feeders 25¢ @ 50c higher. eows and heifers \$4,25 @ $8,25; can- ners ‘and ‘cutters $2.50,@_$4.00; bo- logna bulls $3.75 @ $4.75; stockers and feeders $4.00 @ $6.75. Calves re- ‘ceipts none; market ‘compared with week ago—veal calves mostly 50c higher; medium’ and choice Jights $7.75 @ $8.75; bulk $8.00 @ ‘$8.25; common and culls mostly $4.00 .@ $8.00. Hogs receipts 1,250; strong, spots h%gher; range $8.00"@ $10.25;' bulk -$8.75 @ $10.50; good pigs $10.25. Sheep receipts 27; market steady? best latibs here $13.00; top ewes $6.50; compared with ‘week ago; lambs 50c @ 75c higher;, bulk at close $12.75" @ -$18.25; ewes 50c_ @ $1.00 higher; closing, bulk $4.50 @ $6.50. pci ever te Grain Market Range (By the AssociatedPress) Chicago, July 8.— ‘Dpen. High. WHEAT Low. Close. Norfolk & Western 08% Northern Pacific 164 Oklahoma Prod. 3% Pacific Oil . 57 Pan Ameri 10% * Pennsylvania 44 ** People’s Gas 6 Pure Oil” - 29% Ray Consol 2 16% Reading .. 15 Rep. Iron - 0% Royal Dutch,,N. Y. . 57 Sears Roebuck - 6% Sinclair Con. 0: - 32% Southern Pacific + 90 Southern Railway - 94% Standard Ojl of N. J. -183%4 Studebaker Corporation -131% Tennessee Copper 10%B Texas Co. ..... ~ ATH Texas & Pacific 28% Tobacco Products . = 3% Transcontinental Oi ~ 15% Union Pacifie’.... -140% United Retail Stores - 67 U. S. Ind. Alcohol - 56% United State Rubber + 61a United States Steel = 98% Utah Copper .... 2 64 Westinghouse Electric 59% Willys Overland ,s-sccossssse 8% July ....112%, 118% 112 112 Sept. 110% 110% | Dec. ....115 115% 112% 113% July . 61K . 61% Sept. 63% - 64% Dec. 68% «64% July . 84% 34% Sept. % 36% 37 Dee. - 41% 41% 40° 40 PORK ‘BLANK LARD July ......10.95 10.95 10.77" 10.77; Sept. +1112 13.22 11.00° 11,00; RIBS , July. ......11.02 °11,02 .10.60° 10.60 Sept. +-11.00 11.00 .10,55 10.55 Minneapolis, July 8.— Open. High. Low. Close: WHEAT # July 135 Sept. 118% | Dec. 117% July 31% Sept. 32% July .... 16% | Sept. .... 75% 75% 7444 BARLEY July .... 54% = FLAX July .... 265 2 CORN July oxew _. BB, market” \'all wheat 82; flax 8; corn.12; oats 2; "No. 1 amber dura No. 1 mixed durunff TO GO EAST Top’ Wheat Was Taken’ at Uh- changed Prices, Also Lower Grades / —— (By the Associated Press) Minneay folis, July 8—Sales of wheat to go east were reported early today. and formed the main features of the day's trading. Arrivals were” light and easily. cleaned. up.. Top wheat was taken at.unchanged prices most- ly, as were the lower grades. Medium grades were wanted by shippers and mills and competition sprang the market 1 to.2 cents in spots. Durum wheat prices ‘were about the same compared with futures, but there ‘| was no snap to the demand and of- ferings were light. Wiriter’ wheat’ de- mand was rather slow. Wheat receipts 108 cars compared with 247 cars a year.ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.32% @ $1.37%; July, $1.35; September $1.18%; —December $1,175. Corn No. 3 yellow 56c @ 57c. Oats No. 3 white’ 32%c @ 33%. Bar- ley 49c @ .58c. Rye No. 2, 76% @ 19%c; flax.No. 1, $2.63 @°$2.68. Wheat’ No. 1 dark northern $1.46 @ $1.51; No.-2 dark northern $1.45 @ $1.52%; Ni @ $1.45%; No. 4 dark nortehrn $1.35 @ $1.39; No. 5 dark northern. $1.24% @ $1.32%; sample grade:dark north- ern 93c. No. 2 mixed durum $1.10 @ $1.15%; No. 3\mixed wheat $1.24%. Barley—sample grade 64c; No. 4; 5le @ 54c. Corn.No. 1 yellow 59¢ @ 60%; No. 2 yellow 57% @ 59%c}, No. 3 yellow 56%c. Oats No. 2 white 31%c; No. 3 white 33% @ 34c. Rye No. rad @ 81%c..Flax.No. 1,, $2.65 Corn: offerings ‘were light and in strong demand. Yellow offerings fav- ored by buyers. Oats seemed to be a bit firmer and demand was good for the limited’ offerings. Rye was featureless, ‘ Barley ‘prices wege strong because. of the good demand and light receipts,’ Flax, receipts sere very moderate and demand stea+ y- Ad FLOUR. AND, BRAN (By tHe Asshciated Press’ Minneapofis, July 8.—Flour J5c¢ to 40c lower; in carload lots family patents quoted.at $7.60. @ $7.75 a barrel.in 98 pound. cotton sacks. Shipments 59,055 barrels: Bran “$14.50 @.$16.00. rae R CHICAGO POTATOES i (By the Associated Pr Chitago, “July 3) B.—Potatoes' barrel stock stagng; trade holding off; re- ceipts 14° ¢: total United -States shipments 855;: eastern ‘shore Vir- ginia stave barrels Irish cobblers op- erators asking $5.25 for leading brand, no sales reported; sacked stock demand good; market firm; Kansas sacked early Ohio No. 1 most- ly $2.50 ewt. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 8 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Potatoes: Supplies lib- eral; home growns plentiful; sales to jobbers, demand and movement light; market steady. California sack- ed ewt. No. 1 White Rose $3.00; Min- nesota bulk per cwt. early Ohios No. 1,.$1.60 @ $1.70. ELEVATOR RECEIPTS (By the Associated Préss) Duluth, Minn., July 8.—Elevator receipts domestic grain—wheat 134,- 900 bushels; corn 36,300; barley 25,- }300; rye 17,600; flax 3,500. Shipments—wheat 227000: 170,000; flax 20,200. - Duluth car inspection; Wheat No. 3 dark northern and No. 3 northern 2; smutty spring 1; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. -1 and 2 dur- corn ; um 13;-No. 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 6; other durum 24; mixed 36; rye 1; barley 6. All grains 120; on track 129, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by RussellMiller Bismarck, July 8, 1922. No..1 dark northern .. Co.) No. 1 red durum . 1: flax ... . 2° flax Z TYE sevees 3 dark northern $1.37%|! }@ $11.26. _ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - There.Was a Reason ae HELLO THERE, MY LITTLE MAN:- You SEEM To BEA GOOD LITTLE BOY! | HAFTA BE, 1°M ALL DRESSED UP AND MY MOTHER IS WATCHING ME! PAGE SEVEN DOMINATING Corn and Oats Were Governed by the Action of Wheat, Also Weather Reports (By the Asso} Chicago, July downward during the early dealings today, the German political and nancial situation being the doming' ing influence. Crop news from thé northwest was favorable. There :was rather general selling on the declines but later fair support of, the ‘Se tember delivery by houses that. usual- ly'act for a local interest and ‘some, buying by houses with seaboard co nections, tended to check the .de- cline. The opéning which ranged from % to. 1%%c lower with July Suey to '$1.13%6 and September: $1.11%.t $1,12%' ‘was’ followed by further de- clines:and ‘thet by a slight upturn. “Corn and oats were governed’ by action’ of wheat and on favo: able weather reports. After starting unchangdd to %c off with Septem- ber 66%¢ to 66%c, the corn mazket| .., declined’ slightly, then. rallied to around the initjal figures. { STRAIGHT HOME = I HAFTA TURN I CAN'T GO oo EY ACORNER! o|*' Arcade, St. Paul, Minn. its started’ Kee to Yc down with Tr B8%c".to” 38%d and later under a further’ sag. ‘Provisions’ ‘were. ‘quiet, higher quotations on ‘hogs. . "Ky Renewal “commission house pressure''caused ‘the mdrkét' to react after. short covering ‘had brought about somewhat of a rally and at the finish wheat’ showed a net loss of % and September $1.10% to $ Corn acted ‘heavy with scattered liquidation’ in evidence and the close was weaky 1% to 2%c net lower with Setpember 64%c to 64%c. Wheat No, 2. red ~$1.14%; No. 2 hard $1.15. Corn No.--2 mixed 63¢ @ 64%4c;'No. 2 yellow 63%¢ @ 63%c. Oats No. 2 white 37¢ @41c; No. 3 white 34% @ 36%c. Rye nominal 2; barley’ 67c; timothy seed. $4.00 @ $5.00; clover seed $10.00 @ $18.00. Pork nominal; lard $10.77; ribs $10.50 despite FAVORABLE CROP NEWS: ~ PRICES DROP Duluth, -Minn., July .8:—Fagorable crop news from. over the northwest prompted fresh selling in. the. wheat markets today and quotations declin- | ed, July durum broke 1% to $1.15% and September 1c at $1.03%. Flaxseed scored recovepies on the, execution of substantial buying or-} ders, largely from the country. July! advanced 2% at $2.59%; September| Be at $2.57 and @ctober 1% ‘at $2.49/ ‘The market was weak around the’ clese, September wheat closed 2c off; ab-$1.20 nominally; July durum clos-} ed 1%c off at $1.15% and September | %e off at $1.04 bid. Spot rye closed | 'ec off At 82'%c; barley 1%c off at! 81¢ and September 1%e off at 79%c, asked; barley unchanged at-from 44c to_60c. Flaxseed became strong on the ex-! ecution’ of buying orders around the! asked; September %c off at $2.5 and October 1c up at $2.49% Closing cash’ prices: Wheat N dark. northern $1.23% @ $1.32%: No.; 2. ditto $1.22% at $1.275%; No. 3 ditto) $1.14% @ $1.20%; No.1 amber dur-| um $1.25%; ditto arrive $1.24%; No.t 2 ditto $1.23%; ditto arrive $1.22% 1 durum $1.15%; No. 2 ditto $1.14 No. 1 mixed durum $1.15%; ditto, arrive $1.14%; No. 2 mixed durum $1.13%; ditto arrive $1.12%; No. 1 red durum $1.13%. Flaxseed on-track $2.59 @ $2.60; arrive $2.59; July $2.59 asked; Scp-| tember $2.54%; October $2.49%, bid.| Oats No. 3 white track and ret | 32c_ @_ 34c. No. 1 rye. track 82%c; arrive Au- gust 80%c; arrive September 79% c. Barley, choice to fancy 58¢ @ 60c; medium to good 53e.@ 57c; lower grades 44c @ 52c. Corn No. 2 mixed 60c; No. 2 yel- low 60%e, HELP. MALE SALESMEN ANTED—M. COAL’ MINERS WANTED— ’ At Beulah. ‘Steady employ ment... Apply Mine. Office at Beulah, N.D. _6-5-tf ANTED—Manon farm. Steady work year around if desired. Call at L, J. Garske, %\'mile north of Bismarck. 7s: T-8-lt WANTE! Springs, Arkfnsas, we } lowing’ help. “Positions available about August first; a general office girls, $50; 2 switch- board operators, $75; housekeeper, $80; linen-room woman, $70; com- bination cashier and relief clerk, $75. All positions give room -and meals, fares advanced. Write for details to The Midwest Hotel Em- ployment Company. 310 Bremer 4 7-1-2 ‘WOMAN WANTED—This city as lo- cal representative. $30 weekly spare time. Experience ungeces- sary. -You cannot fail. Areno Mfg. Co.,~Dept. 78-F, 4957 No. Crawford, Chicago. 2-8-1t WOMAN or girl wanted as assist- ant cook on farm during haying. Inquire of W. B.-Hubbs, Van Horn Hotel. -’ 7-8-2 HOUSEKEEPER Wanted woman of 65. or 60. No children. Write B. J. ‘Schueller, Antler, “No. Dak. 1 WANTED—Competent girl for .g eral “house work. Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 bth St. T1-3t BACHELOR -2t w. ‘at Soo hotel or, phone Soo hotel. 1-8-1t ‘housekeeper. Call | * E WANT a man to represent us in Bismarck or outside territory. Our suits, overcoats, blankets, work pants, raincoats are made in our own factory from woolens made in our own mill and sold direct to consumer at prices that defy all competition. Fabrics and tailoring are the finest. If you have a clean record, stand well in your com- munity and can, spare 2 hours a day or more you can add $25.00 to $150,00 per week to your present income. No experience or capital required, For full particulars write Taylor Wells Co. 1735 Diversey Parkway, Chicago, Ill. W. 7-8-1t EVERYBODY EATS EVERY DAY YOU CAN handle sugar, flour, can-| ned goods, dried fruit, coffee and entire line of groceries, as well as paints, roofing} aluminum ware and automobile oils, with no rent to pay; no money invested; . take large‘ orders from samples. Goods are guaranteed and proven quali. ty. Selling experience not nec sary. Steady, profitable work for “workers.” Address Hitchcock-Hill Co., Dept. 164, Chicago, II]. Refer- ence: Any bank or express Co. oe 7-8-1t SALESMEN—If you are the hig, pressure, live wire type, and kndw how to sell farmers write me and I will, tell you how you can earn $500 to $700 per month. Opportuni- ty of a life time. Advise fully in first letter age, experience and whether you own a car. Room 9 7 & 10, N. P. Bldg., Fargo, N. D. ees DY call 7-4-1m ‘Y - AUGUST - SEPTEMBER — Great big selling months for “CUTEE” playsuits and overalls. General stores buy eagerly, dupli- WANTED—Girl for general house work, Telephone 1013. 1-1-3 WORK: WANTED DRESSMAKING. All kinds of -sew- ‘ing. 311 Ave. D. Mrs. Sheldon. 7-6-3t THE OLD HOME TOWN cate weekly. Write quick, Iron- alls (79), Cincinnati, Ohio, 7-8-1t PERSONAL, (EPILEPTICS—w; uld.. you care to learn’ about |New National treat- ment for inimediate relief of epi- HOUSES CITY LOTS We ofer 1 2. 5 Room Modern Bungalow, East 1, 1 leigh, Oliver and Kidder Counties. . 4 Room Bungalow, West Rosser Ave, B, Lots in West End—North Central and the East End of the City. .. Farms to Rent—Hay lands to rent and Farms for Sale in Bur- 3) : HEDDEN REML ESTATE AGENCY, WEBB BLOCK PHONE 0 EE Nepsy. Positively _ stopping all seizures from day’s use. In- formation Free. « “SPECIALIST” Drawer G-592, Lander, Wyoming. 1-8. ___AGENTS WANTED _: AGENTS WANTED—To sell binding twine in every community, A chance to pick up a little extra money. Van Kleeck Supply Co. Far- go, N. Dak. 6-28-10t, FOR SALE OR RENT* HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apary ment, two rooms and kitchenette in modern house, 818 Avenue B. Phone 632-M. 7-7-4t FOR RENT—Modern the Rose Apartments, 215 3rd St. Phone 852, F. Wy Murphy. 6-1-tf LOST s LOST—July 2nd between »Bismarck and New Salem 36x4% U. S. Cord tire and rim. Reward if tire is re- turned, 404 10th and Rosser. St. Phone 618-W. 1-3-1w WANTED TORENT — _ WANTED TO RENT—A modern 7 of 8 roord house. No small children. P. H. Butler, In care of Bank of North Dakota. Phone 87. ‘ 7-71-36 .| WANTED—A position as hous POSITION WANTED. WANTED—A position as housekeep- er in or around Bismarck, by com- petent housekeeper. Write Trib- une, No. 416. 7-5-4t Pp er by competent housekeeper. Write Tribune, No, 416. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two rooms completely furnished for light housekeeping, newly decorated. Reasonable rent. Call at 214 2nd street or phone 279. 7-1-3t FOR RENT—Large modern room, nicely furnished, gentlemen prefer- red, opposite Lahr Motor. Sales Co. 301 4th St. 7 FOR RENT—Large front room with’ two clothes closets, suitable’ for two girls. Close in on car lin Call after 5 hre m rooms for light hous For modern rooms for light*housek: ing. Phone 442-M. 6 FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms in strictly modern house. 300 9th St. Phone 377d. 7-3-1wk WANTED—Modern apartment, close in suitable for three gentlemen. Write. Tribune 417. 7-7-3 ———_—_———_—_———————— = ot: SFOUND pane FOUND—On capitol grounds, gen- tleman’s gold watch. Owner may have same by calling at Tribune office and paying for this ad. 7-5-2t aa HOLDER | OLD LOAFERS (0 HOME AND HOP WOOD": YER ALWAYS HACKIN | a" STANLEY- f 4 AUNT SARAH PEABODY CAU RINGLEADER OF THE WHI PRACTICALLY RUINED THE OLD WOODEN HITCH-RAIL. AT MAIN AND MAPLE STREETS - IT FER HOME BRuno! ANINDMILLS. AND w, SVTCH FORKS 1 ERG, : “( IG 5 ts + o GUT HERM DOOLITTLE TTLERS, WHO HAVE ul NN Minti NK FEATHER DUSTERS ANVILS && CHINA E é STI y, > FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273. (Perna 7-6-lw FOR RENT—Light house keeping rooms, 722 5th St. ee EN al tinted FOR RENTs—Modern furnished room and garage. Phone 172 or 615..1st St. 7-1-5 AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Two ew Chevrolet, modern “490” touring cars, at less than F. 0. B. factory. These, ca were carried over from last fall and are in the same condition as, when eived. Price $500 each, Geo. L. ‘Kilmer. ~Phone 728 after 6 p..m. Cars can be seen at Olson-Spangler garage. q-5-w FOR SALE—Sport model Ford, good condition, snap. Tent 10x12, new 12 oz. duck, made to order, bar- gain, Call 113 1st St. Phone 195R. 1-6-lw BOoR knors FLY NETs CURRY Comes PIE Tins = * HAIR RIBBONS MUSLINS Wd NX AAAANLYY) KX —\\ WANTED—A Ford touring body, would exchange a Roadster body if desired. Phone 460M. 4 7-6-3t FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge in first class condition.\ Phone 47L 6-13-t£ ee MISCELLANEOUS. . OUR PRICES have been reduced since last fall. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing, done quick and right. Hats cleaned and_ blocked. All work guaranteed. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works, Phone 58 opposite post” office. 7-6-1m $3.36; 100 Ib. $16.30; express pre- paid, Dakotas. Safe delivery guar- anteed. Checks good. Ward K. Richardson, 250 Hickory, Salem, Oregon. 7-8-1t FOR SALE—Cheap, ice box, 9x12 Wilton velvet rug, sewing machine, chairs, dresser and _washstand, single bed. Phone 585 day time or call 212 Second St. evenings. 7-1-3t ¥OR SALE—One sewing machine $20.00, 1 cedar chest $5.00, 1 rug 4x6 $3.00, 1 bed, springs and mat- tress $20.00. McGillis Flats, Sixth street, Room No. 2. 7-6-3t FOR SALE—One McCormick grain header and one box in good condi- tion. Call at L. J. Garske, 1-2 mile north of Bismarck. 7-6-3t FOR SALE—Hay in tons and half ton lots. Phone 647. TTA