The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 7

i} merger Wad ‘ News of the Markets ee _FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 STOCK MARKET HAD BETTER TOUR TODAY 4 (By the-Associated Press) New York, July 28 (Wall Street)— The better tone of today’s stock mar- ket on more active and broader deal- ings resulted from short covering prompted by increased probabilities of an early settlement of nation-wide labor troubl Sales approximated 750,000 shares, Studebaker continued pressure in later dealings and profit taking else- where caused yariable recessions, The «losing was easy. ” At 10:30 Opening prices on the New York stock exchange today were firm to strong, reflecting favorable night developments in the coal and rail strike situations.’ Gains ranging from fractions to nearly 2% points were scored by virtually all active issues. Bethlehem and Lackawanna Steels, negotiations for the meyger| gf which now are pending, furnished the only exceptions to the general advance, each dropping quarter point presumably on the announcement that Bethlehem had failed to earn its dividend requirements‘ for the last quarter. Stronger features among the rails included Baltimore and Ohio’ which touched 58%, up 1%, and a new high for the year, and Northern Pacific which gained a large frac- tion, Other large gains were recorde by Baldwin locomotive and crucible which were up 2% and 1% points] respectively. At Noon Profit taking caused moderate re- cessions in some of the leading stocks during the first hour but the. general trend continued upward. The demand centered in rails, oils and steels, which showed gains of 1 to 3% points: Central railroad of New Jersey and Norfolk’ and Western mirrored the more hopeful conditions in the strike \ situation. Standard oil of California, Xalsfornia petroleum and Mexican pe- troleam was observed in Mexican seaboard common and certificates. Crucible again led the steels and equipments moved to higher ground under lead of American and Baldwin locomotives and General Electric, To- baccos were strongest of the special- ties, Call money at 3% per cent. At 1:30. Irregularity developed during the vétdsession, some of the leaders for- feiting a large part of their early gains on realizing sales. Rails and equipments held firm. Pennsylvania touched 471-47 a new high for the year and Baldwin advancing 3 points over last night’S close. Heavy sell- ing of crucible caused a recession of 11-2 points from its early top price, while Studebaker was under heavy pressure at a loss of 21-2 points, . " New York Stock List Allied Chemical & Dye Allis-Chalmers . American Beet, American C; American American Hide & Leather pfd.. American International Corp. : American Locomotive ... ett American Smelting & Ref’g . American ae American Sumatra Tobacco T. & T... O@merican American Tobacco American Woolen . Anaconda Copper Atchison .. Atl, Guif & Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio .. Bethlehem Steel “B” . 8 Canadian Pacifie .... .140 ventral Leather a) Chandler Motors - 4% chesapeake & Ohio 27 chitag, Mil, and St. Paul + 28% Chicago, R. I. & Pac. 43% Chino Copper 30 Colorado Fuel & Iron_ . 3L Corn Products . sees 108% Crucible Steel 88% Erie ... :17 Famous Play: 82 General Asphalt . . 0% General Electric +1803 General Motors + 18% Goodrich Co. .. 31% Great Northern pfd . + 83% H&nois Central ....... :108% Inspiration Copper » 41% International Harvester ......103 Int. Mer. Marine pfd.......... 72% International Paper Invincible Oil . Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennceott Copper .. Louisville & Nashvill Mexican Petroleum .. Miami Copper .. Middle States Oil . Hijdvale Steel Missouri Pacific w York Central ve Y., NH. and Hartford. Norfolk & Western .. Northern Pacific .... ~ 1% Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. + 25% Pacific Oil -. see » 54% Pan American Petroleug - 73% Pennsylvania AT Peoples’ Gas . Pure’ Oil .. Ray Consolidate Reading ., ee Roy, Iron & Steel.... Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck .. Sinclair Con. Oil . Southern Pacific .. Southern Railway Standard Oil“of N. J. ... Studebaker Corporation .. Tennessee Copper Texas Co. - Texas & Pa Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific United Retail Stores ted States. Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper .... Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland Chgo. NW .... FLOUR AND BRAN , > Minneapolis, July, 28—Flour 5 to 10¢ lower; in carload lots, family patents $7.60 .to $7.75. Shipments 56,- 394 barrels. Bran steady to one dol- lar lower at $16.00 @ $17.00. BISMARCK GRAIN » (@urnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 28, 1922. No. 1 dark northern ... $1.34 No .1 amber durum ........ 94 No. 1 mixed durum ... 86 No. 1 red durum +e 81 No 1 flax -. 211 No, 2 flax 2.06 No, 2 rye. 56 over-! | SCARCITY OF SH HEA mand for Good Spring Wheat (By the Associated Press) | very scarce again today and an out jof town mill forced the bidding on selected No. 3 and 4 grades, paying 1 at 2c higher. Local mills refused to follow the advance and after the ket-settled back again and was quot- ed unchanged. There was no lack of demand for ‘good spring wheat and offerings were very light. Durum wheat demand was better and offerings were light. | Winter wheat market was hard to line up. Good demand for the, best quality and slow for poor. ~ Corn prices worked in a wider range compared with fugures and de- mand fog mixed was hardly as good. Oats unchanged. Rye market was strong and higher with offerings heavy and demand strongly competi- tive. Barley sluggish and featureless. Flax prices stronger compared with futures. Offerings light. Wheat recejpts 157 cars; conrpared with 203 cars a year ago, Cash No. northern $1.36% @ $1.43%; July $1.36 %; September $1.14%; December $1.12%. Corn No, 3 yellow 58%c @ 59c. Oats No. 3 white 30% @ 31%. Barley 45c @ 54c. Rye No. 2, 73% @ Ta%e: Flax No. 1 $2.45% @ $2.46%. Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.46 @ $1.62%; No. 2 ditto $1.54% @ $1.58 %; No. 3 ditto $1.46% @ $1.54%4. No. 4 ditto $1.45 @ $1.56%; No. 5 ditto $1.24%- @ $1.46%. No- 2 dark hard winter ~ $1.14%. No. 1 hard_ winter $1.45%; No. 2 ditto $1.10% @ $1.14; No. 1 amber durum $1.21%; No. 2 ditto $1.15 @ $1.18%; No. 3 ditto $1.11% @ $114%. No. 2 mixed wheat $1.31; No. 4 dit- tp $1.205% @ $1.30. Barley sample 46c @ 50c; No. 3, 48 @ 50c; No. 4, 48¢ @ _50e, Corn No. 1 yellow 59%e @ 59%c; No. 2 yellow 60%c; No. 2 mix- ed 58% @ 61%c; oats No. 2 white 315% @ 31%c; No. 3 white 30% @ 31 Yue, Rye No. 2, 78¢ @ T5%ec; flax No. 1, $2.44.@ $2.46. BULGES WERE OFFSET BY PRORIT TAKING 700,C00 Bushels Were Bought for Export.—Market Closed Firm (By the Associated Press) Chieago, July 28.— Wheat averaged a little lower in price during the early dealings; al- though bearighness of a settlement of rail and coal .strikes was said to have been largely discounted here- tofore.. In some quarters, this morn- ing it was even contended that a set- tlement would give such an impetus to general business that the effect would really be to help lift grain values. On the other hand, the for- eign markets today were unexpected- ly weak and export inquiry was less brisk than has recently been the tule. The. opening wilich varied from unchanged figures to %c lower with September $1.07% to $1.08 and De- ember. $1,09% to $1.10% was follow- ed by a slight rally and then by new declines. Corn and oats were firm influenced by a falling off in re- ceipts of. corn. After opening un- changed to %ec higher September 62 % to 62% the corn market scored a slight general advance. Oats start- ed. unchanged to a shade higher; Sep- tember 34% to 34% and later rose all around, Higher quotations on hogs led to an upturn in the provision market. Chicago, July 28.—Subsequently an- nouncements were made that 700,000 bushels had been bought here: for export, 1,000,000 at gulf ports and 300,000, at the eastern seaboard, Bul- ges which ensued were partly offset by. profit taking. The market closed firm, at the same as yesterday’s finish to 1%c higher with September 63% @ % to 63%ec. Wheat No. 2 red $1.10% @ $1.11 %; No, 2 hard $1.13 @ $1.15. Corn No. 2 mixed 65¢ @ 65%c; No, 2 yellow 65¢ @ 65%c. Oats No. 2 white 35%c @ 40c; No. 3 white 34¢c @ 37c. Rye No. 2, 80%c @ 81c. Barley 59¢’ @ 60c. Timothy seed $4.00 @ $5.00. Cloverseed $12.00 @ $18.00. Pork nominal. Lard $11.35. Ribs $10.25 @ $11.25. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL-LIVESTOCK Fay the Associated Proms South, St. Paul, Minfi., July 28 (U. S. Burea uof Agricultural Economics) Cattle receipts 1300; killing classes mostly. steady; common to good beef steers $5,50,@-$9.50; 53 choice baby beeves $9.60, average 736 pounds; grass fat cows and heifers $3.50-@ $5.00; few better offerings up to $7.00 or higher; canners ‘and cutters $2.50 @ $3.25; bologna bulls. $3.50 @ $4.25; stockers and feeder dull, ten- dency weak to lower; $3.50 ‘to $7.25; bulk $4.50 @ $6.00. Calves receipts $7.00; / mostly steady; best light - Hogs receipts 5,000; steady; range $6.50 @ $10.00; bulk $7.25 @ $9.75; good pigs $10.25, - Sheep receipts 700; mostly steady bulk medium to good native lambs 4 | $11,75; native ewes mostly $3.00 @| $6.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Aseodiated Presa) Chicago, July*28 (U:.S. Bureau of: Agricultural Economica)—Cattle re- ceipts 4,000; faifly. active; beef steers strong; top matured steers and year- lings $10.35; bulk beef steers $8.50 @ $9.75; she stock calves and stock- ers steady; bulk beef cows and heif- ers $5.00 @ $7.25; bulk vealers early $9.50 @. $10.00; bulls dull;, bidding around $4.65 for best bolognas. Hogs receipts 21,000; better grades light and butchers mostly 10c to 15c Spots higher than Thursady’s aver- tage; top $10.60; bulk $8.25 @ $10.50; jbulk good butchers $9.75 @ $10.50; mixed and packing grades 15 to 25¢ ‘higher; good packers mostly $8.00 @ $8.75; pigs strong to 25c higher, ISES PRICE, There Was No Lack of De- Minneapolis, July 28.—Cash wheat |; offerings of desirable quality were |’ best stuff had.been taken’ the mar-| mostly $8.50; seconds $4.58 @ $5.00.! i Dae pass Sky OU,GEESTUERES . - A FELLA FISHIN’ = T'A ‘GONNA STAY WERE A MINUTE AN! SEB JPME KaTOMES: i Ne 6-Room Moder House on 7th ‘ E. ‘| WEBB BLOCK , $10.00; medium $9.90 @ $10.50; $10.40 @ $10.60; light light $10.35 @ $10.50; packing: sows smooth $8.25 @ $8.75; packing sows rough 7.65 @ $8.25; killing pigs $9.50 @ $10.50. Sheep receipts 5,000; lambs strong, to higher; / top natives $12.75 straight; with bp $12.50 @ $12.60 culls to, killers mostly $8.50; fou cars Oregon lambs $12.85; with $2.40 out; sheep. very, scarce; fat native ewes mostly $8.50 @ $6.75; choice ilgiht ewes not. offered, FAIR EXPORT BUSINESS | ~ HELPS WHEAT Receipts Were in Fair Volume. Rye Figured Prominently in the Movement +> (By the Associated Press) Duluth, July 28.—Wheat prices were well: held ‘today as a result of reported fair’ export: interest at the seaboard and hedging pressure not being urgent as a result of the move~ ment of wheat over sections of the winter crop territory having been restricted by the placing of embar- goes by. some.of ‘the’ railroads owing to the miners and railroad shopmen’s strikes. Receipts were in fair volume on the market here. today with rye figuring prominently in the movement. Mill- ers were in the market for the best frades of durum and with receipts mly °3 cars, trade was nominal. in spring wheat. Phe cash market 'was weak. The: market was slightly easier at the close. September wheat close 1%-up at $1.16 nominally; July dur- um. closed unchanged at $1.13 and ‘September. %e up _ at -$1.00%. Spot rye closed “1% ‘up at 79%; July 1% up at 78%; September’ % up at 75% bid; and December % up at 74% bid. Spot oats closed %e up at 29% @ 31%; barley unchanged at from 43 to 60c; No. 2 yejlow corn 1c up at 61% and No. le up at 6lc. ; Trading in flaxseed ‘was’ slow and its market, was narrow. Crushers were not in the market except for small lots on track. To arrive seed sold at from 1 to 2c discount. Demand for linseed oil was reportefl quiet. Jyly flax closed lc off at $2.47; Sep- tember 1%,up at $2.43% bid and Oc- tober 1% up at $2.38% bid. | _ Elevator receipts domestic grain— Wheat 68,900; corn 112,300;; oats 43,300; barley 19,600; rye 43,600; flax 1,200. Shipments—Wheat 204,- 800 bushels; corn 846,000; barley 35,000; rye 27,200; flax 25,300. Shipments bonded .grain—Wheat: 96,000. Duluth car inspection; Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 2 mixed corn and No, 3 dutum:6; other durum, 14; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter 2; mixed 37; smutty mixed 2; all wheat 65; flax 6; mixed grain 1; corm22; oats 116; rye 36; barley 4, All grains: 150; on track 171.) r Closing cash prices:, Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1,26% @ $1.39%; No. 2 ditto $1.22% @ $1.35%; No. 3 ditto $1.17% @ $1.30%' (all noinal);' No.1 amber durum $1.17%} No. 2" amber durum $1,15%; arrive $1.13%; No. 1 No. 1_ mixed durum’ $1.08%; No. 2 ditto $1.06%; arrive $1.05%; No, i red durum $1.06%. Flaxseed on track $2.44% @ $2.45 %; arrive $2.43%; July $2.47 asked; September $2.43% bid; October $2.38 % bid. s Oats No. 3 white track and arrive 29% @ 31%e, No. 1 rye track 79%c;_ arrive July |79c; August 76c; September 75%4c. Barley choice to fancy 57 @ 60c; medium to good 52e @ 56c; lower grades 43¢ @ 5le. Corn No. 2 mixed 61c; No. 3 mixed 60c; No. 2 yellow 61'4c; No. 3 yellow 60%c. oD Money Market (By the Associated Vrasa) New York, July_ 28.—Call ‘money easy; high 3%; low 3; ruling 3%; tiem’ loans steady; sixty and 90 days 3% @ 4; six months 4 @ 4%; prime mercantile paper 4 @ 4%. (By the Associated Presa) New York, July 28.—Foreign ex- change easier. Great Britain demand 444%; cables 4.45. Sixty day bills on banks 4.42%. France demand 8.23 | %:, cables 8.24. Italy demand 4.58; cables 4.58%. Belgium demand 7.81 i %; eables 7.82, Germany demand 17 1%; cables 176. Holland demand '38.70; cables. 38.75. Norway demand |17.00; Sweden demand 26.00; Den- mark demand 21.50; Switzerland de- mand 19.00; Spain| demand 16.55; Greece demand 3.10; Poland demand '01%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.18. ‘Argentine demand 36.80. Brazil de- mand 13.65; Montreal 99%. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES. Minneapolis, July 28.—Potatoes very light wire inquiry. demand and | movement slow; market weaker; sand land district carloads for usual terms, St. Paul-Minneapolis rate / Possession Aug. 1st. $700 CASH : —and— $50 per Month, Which Includes Interest, <<: : B DEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. and 2 durum 4; No. 3 amber durum], durum $1.10%; No, 2 durum $1.08%; | ‘FRECKLES AND. HIS. FRIENDS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE How About Yourself, Freckles? PAGE SEVEN BY BLOSSER » SUA! HE AINT CAUGHT A THING 2 IT'S FUNNY “TW WAY SOME FELLAS WASTE THEIR. WWE. Street. Purchase Price $4100 PHONE 0 een’ / ———————————————— mostly $9.50°@-$10.25; heavy $9.50 @| sacked ewt. ficld runs early ‘Ohios, light | 75c a S6e most 90c. 4 CHICAGO POTATOES |. Chicago, July 28.—Potatoes about steady on, barrels. Slightly weaker ofsacks; ‘restipts 28 cars; total U. S.cshipments 674; east short Virginia No. 1‘ cobbfer’s' $2.75 @ $3.00; Mary- land. stave ‘barrels Irish .cobblers $2.65 @ $2.85; Kansas sacked Irish cobblers $1.15 @ $1.40 cwt.; early Ohio poorly graded 75c @ $1.05 cwt.; ‘Minnesota sacked and bulk early Ohios partly grfded 90c @ $1.10 ewt. ie co Liberty Bonds = (pv the Associated Press) Rew York, July 28—Liberty bonds att p2 im 3%’ $101.12 Second 4's: . "100.70 First .4%4’s + 101.68 Second 4%4’s . + 100.78 Third 4%’s . + 100:76 Fourth 4%’s . ~ 101.56 4%’s (uncalled) ~ 100,88 4%’s (called) . » 100.48 (By the Associated Pregs) New York, July 28—Liberty bonds closed: 3%’s ... 100.96 Second 4’s 100.74 [First 4%4’s 101.68 Second 4% 100.74 Third 4%’s ... « 100.70 {Fourth 4%’s ... ~ 101.50 4%’s (uncalled) + 100.88 4%’s (called) . vee 100.46 Grain Market Range ‘By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 28— | ‘Open. High. Low. ' Close. WHEAT N (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 28.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT July .:..186% 136%. 185% - 136% Sept. ..7.114% 116% 114 114% Dec. ....112% 118% 1% 142% OATS Sept... 29% 30% 29%. 30 RYE Sept. ....70 71% 70 0% BARLEY Sept. .... 49 50% 49 «50% LAX « ; Sept. ..,,289 239% 238 “239% wt CORN Sept. !!..°66% 57% 56% 57 New attachment for drive shafts ‘Keeps car from rolling aown ‘hill. POETS CORNER | | PO J MY PET . Some boys have a dog for a pet, some a cat, . And, one time a fellow I know had a rat; i ; But I have a pet of the funniest kind, T'll tell you about him, can find, / Another just like him, perhaps, if you try, County of: Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 20th day of January 1917 and recorded in book 188 of mortgages, on page 204, will be forectosed by the sale of the pre- mises in such mortgage and herein- after described, at the front door of the Court House, in the County of Sheridan and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p, m. on the 12th day of August 1922, to satis- and then you;fy the amount due upon the mortgage o1 n the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be foreclosed and sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- Just keep on a lookin’, the same aS jows: Southeast Quarter of Section did I, \ Twelve, Township One Hundred For- ty-four, Range Seventy-eight. There My pet's name is Jerry, and what do] Will be due on such mortgage, toge- ~-you think?’ | He sits in the garden—does nothing but wink, {ot And that’s a bad habit, I’ve often been told— If-1 tried it once, how my mother ‘would scold. S But she doesn’t scold Jerry, because, don’t you see, He’s something. that is a lot differ- ent than me. Now, Jerry can’t. walk, as @ proper pet should, But he gets around most as quick ’s if he could; 3 For he hops right along on his funny Ju bent legs ther with interest on prior liens tak- en up by mortgagee, at date of sale the ‘sum of four hundred. forty-two ) ‘dollars”($442.00),"~ s Dated this Ist day of ‘July, 1922. FARM LAND LOAN COMPANY, . Mortgagee, PETER A. WINTER, ‘Attorney for Mortgagee, McClusky, North’ Dakota. E 7-7-14-21-28—8-4-1; i) ‘ CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS- al TRATOR || STATE OF"NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleighss. In County Court Before Hon. I. C, Davies, dge. In the Matter of the Estate of If ‘I'd fect like his, I would think] Thomas Miners, Deceased. they were pegs. Jerry Sweeney, Petitioner, “ vs. But Jerry don’t mind them, the least] Thomas Henry Miners, Ted Miners, ‘little bit— Just goes right along without ever a skip. , . Why, Jerry’s a toad of the ugliest sort, , ‘ His back is all covered with wart © upon wart; And his mouth ‘is enormous—I most; have to’ ‘die, To sce Jerry swallow a big buzzin’ fly. He sticks out hig tongue, and then hully geef’:. That fly is a goner, boy, take it from me. Jerry follows me round just the same Jul .110 111% 109% 111% as a dog, Sept. 107% 1095 om 108%| He can swim in the water the same Dec. 107%, 110% 109% 110%), ..as a frogs CORN v"Wput he likes the land best, and some- July 64% 62% 64%} times when I’m gone, Sept. 64% 62% 63%] Just for hour after hour he will sit d | Dec. has 58% 59% in the sun, ty ’t think he’s lazy, because Faby Tesi: aa raat aRG” any | BUS Ment ink hele laet, Dee ay oe ae He's egtching the flies by the mil- 4 PORK BLANK lions, I guess. LARD Sept. . 11.37 11.42 11.35 11.37] Onc time when some’boys were ther Oct. . 1140147 11\40 11.42 down in the road, ; A i RIBS toto| When, no one was watchin, they hak 4 killed a big toad— Sept. 10.80 10.85 10.80 10.82! 5. stoned him to death, and they thot'it was fun, To killthat poor toad ’cause he just couldn’t run. And [hollered “shame on you” loud as could’ be— I wouldn’t harm Jerry, ’cause Jerry loves me. ‘ —Florence Borner. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMEN$T Notice is hereby given that that! certain mortgage, executed and de- livered, by Gottlieb Zelmer and Bar- | bara Zelmer, husband and wife, mortgagors to Farm-Land Loan’ Company; a corporation mortgagee. dated the 20th day of December 1915, and filed for record in the of- fice of the register of deeds of the; ‘Thomas A. Rodman and all heirs un- known of Thomas Miners, deceased and all persons interested in said estate, Respondents, The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents and all persons interested in the Estate of Thomas Miners, Deceased. You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named Jerry Sweeney the petitioner herein, has filed in this Court an amended peti- tion, praying that letters of adminis- tration upon the estate of Thomas Miners, late of the village of McKen- zie, in’ the County of, Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, be granted to Harry E. O’Neill of said McKenzie, and that the said petition will be heard and duly considered by this Court on Wednesday, the 20th day of September, A. D. 1922, at 10 o’clock in the forenoor of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the County Court, House, in the City gf Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and you, and each of you, are Hereby cited to be and appear before this Court at said time and place, and answer said peti- tion, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. By the Court: (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, / « , Judge of the County Court. Dated the 27th day of July, A. D. 1922, F, H. REGISTER, Attorney for Petitioner, Bismarck, N. Dak. Let the service of the above cita- tion be made by publication thereof, three times once each week for three successive wecks, in the Bismarck Daily Tribune, a newspaper publish- cd in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County and let a copy of this citation be mailed by registered letter to each person known to be a claimant of said estate at his or her post office address. if known, all at least 20 days before the date of said hearing. f 1 Dated July,.27th, 1922. SEAL) Tae 1S" 7, C, DAVIES, | Judge of the County Court. . 1-28—8-4-11 \ AN A gy MARSHAL OTEY WALKER “TRIED TO GET ANOTHER Loo~ : SR a THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY HOLD'ER AT THE SUSPICIOUS STRANGER BuT HE PULLED DOWN THE SHADE é L, Cn STANLE} SS NEA: | LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED— At Beulah. Steady employ ment. Apply Mine Office at Beulah, D. 5-tf WANTED—Young man to work by the month, Steady job. F, Jas- kowiak, 421 12th St. 7-25-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Strong girl or woman tev general housework. Phone 176. 7-24-Lw WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Two adults. 513 Ave. A. fcawee : 7-21-1w WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, 521 5th St. 7-28-3t, ——$—$—$—$————— ___ FOR EXCHANGE _ FOR EXCHANGE for city property in Bismarck or for sale a well im- proved) farm, 2% miles from vil- lage, 2 miles from coal mine. Good soil and water. Address 614 Rosser Street, Phone 482R, wee csexs, SALESMEN _ SALESMEN—If you are the high pressure, live wire type, and know how to sell farmers write me and I will tell you how you can earn ty of a life time. Advise fully in first letter age, experience and whether you own a car. Room 9 & 10, N. P. Bldg. Fargo, N. D. : T-T-1m de re ee NOUSES WANTED TED BUY—Modern house e bed. roon old considered. and terms ‘WA TO with at least thr house over 10 ye: No. State location, pri Write Tribune No, 42 _____ BOARD AND ROOM JUST LIKE HOME: Home cooking, neatly furnished .elean rooms, sereened porch, Day or week serv- ice. Moderate prices. The Dunnrav- en. Phone 356, 212 3rd St. T2T-lw AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring car, with starting motor, ete. Good : Phone 318-W. 7 1-26-2w FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE——The SE1-4 of 32-138-78. Will take a good stcond-hand Dodge or Buick auto as first payment. See me at) the Grand Pacific hotel, room 243. W. H. Armstron; 7-27-20 | RENT. in light house Also modern fur- Phone ROOMS F FOR RENT—Moi keeping rooms. nished rooms. 722 5th St. \ 485R. 7-27-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light house keeping in mod- ern house on ground floor. Inquire |’ or call 417 10th St. fe 7-26-3t, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in pleasant home, with or without board, Also garage space, 46 Main St. Phone 849. 7-26-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in pleasant home, with or without board, Also garage space, 46 Main St. Phone 849. 7-26-1w FOR RENT—2 rooms in modern home. Furnished for light house- keeping. Call 218 1¢t St. Phone 3863 7-27-3t FOR RENT—Clean furnished rooms in modern house. Gentlemen pre- ferred, 602 8th St. Phone 802. 1 T-2T-lw in modern FOR RENT—Two room house, close in, 210 Thayer. Phone 538-R. 4-27-lw FOR RENT—Large, pleasant, furnish- ed room, desirable for ladies. 614 8th St. (-27-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern slecp- ing rooms. 300 9th St. Phone 377J. 7-24-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in mo- dern house, 409 6th St, Phone 512K. 7-25-lw ‘OR REN odern room, suitable for two; close in. Phone 887. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. wholes pacer FOR SALE—Very desirable modern residence close to schools; large living room and bedroom on first! floor with toilet. Maple floors! throughout, East front lot with handsome trees, and garage. Only $5,000 with casy payments. The cheapest house in Bismarck for the money. Harvey Harris & Co, J.P. Jackson, Manager. 7-26-3t FOR SALE—5 room modern bunga- low, with full basement and two porches, one glassed and screened. Lot 75 ft. x 150 ft; with fine trees and enclosed chicken yard and house. This property we offer for much less than its value. Low price and good terms. Harvey Harris & Co., J. P, Jackson, Manager. 7-26-3¢ FOR SALE—New 6 room modern house, well located; one bedroom downstairs. Close to schools, Price $4,000, Small cash payment and monthly payments. Harvey Harris & Company, J. P, Jackson, Manager. ' 7-26-3t $4300—5 rooms with bath, fully mo- dern bungalow, full’ basement hard- wood floors, not a year old, $600 cash payment, balance monthly. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. E. 7-27-3t, $3530--6 room all modern home, full basement, this is a real buy, terms. Phone , 961. Henry & Henry. 7-26-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, apart ment, fully equipped for ligh house keeping, also garage. Phon 4043. George W. Little, 801 4t _St. 7-12-11 FOR RENT—Five-room furnished house at 205 Mandan avenue, at $35 per month, Inquire at 46 Brond- way. 7-25-51 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for light house keeping. Murphy Apts. | 204% Main St. Phone 852. i 7-24-tf | FOR RENT—Furnished house; good) Toeagion and in good repair, 412 Raymond St. Phone $22-R. 7-26-7t FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge first class condition. Phone 471, ! 6-13-tE ~ exe Se LOST : LOST—Black umbrella, black handle with .red, square bone ring. Re- ward. Finder return to Tribune of- fice or to Mrs. H. L. Heckenlaible: Phone 6725, T-2T-At LOST—Man’s coat on road between Bismarck and penitentiary July 25. Masonic pin in coat: lapel. Finder call Lahr Motor. Sales for rew: 12 TLOST—Bunch of keys. Finder xe- turn to Tribune for reward. LAND SH 1-4 See. 19, Twp. 1b, Shexidan , county, North 80 acres level, 80 acres rolling. All bluck Joam’ with clay subsoil, All high land. Write Edw. Ward, Pittsville, Wis. f 17 q-24-1mo FOR”SALE=SEM, Section 19, Twp. 145, Rge. 78, Sheridan county, N. D. 80 acres level, 80 acres gently roll- ing. All black loam with clay sub soil, all high land, Write Edw. FOR SALE Rge 78, Dakota. Ward, Pittsville, Wise, _7-24-1m S _ 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 FOR SALE—Nearly new house furs nishings, consisting of beds, springs, mattresse rugs, dining tables and vhairs, kitchen cabinets, library tables, everything for th- home. Please phone 854-W for ap- pointment. 7-25-4b TAKEN UP—Stray heifer, one yea old came to my place 12 miles north 76. Owner proving propetry and paying damages may receive samé. Wm. E. Doherty, Wing, Route 1, N.D. 1-17-2w FOR SALE—Number 720, 2 chair mir- ror ‘top, No. 30 hydraulic Koch chair, No. 12 child’s hair, cutting chair and other barber shop equip: ment, almost new. Write Box 112, box, heating stove, bed, dre and other household goods. 323 So. 8th St. or phone 593-R. 7-28 McCormick Header header box. Good as new. Header box painted inside and out. 200. Apply Hugh Brown, 5 miles south of Menoken. 7-24-Lwk FOR SALE—Three 1300 Ib, mares and 1 colt, born in May. — Will consider exchanging for a car. Phone No. 6174, or call at 405 13th St. 7 wk in desirable location on Broadway. Telephone and janitor service fre’ Phone 565. 7-22 FOR SALE—Ifigh grade furniture, apartment Phone practically new. Also for rent at Person Court. 946. FOR SALE—Three burner Jewel Oil stove with back and shelf. Small cream separator. Phone 534M. 27-3 CHIMNEYS——Have your chimn! furnaces and pipes cleaned before Phone 231. 8-2 you start your fires, FOR SALE—China baby bed, library table lamp, electric iron, and bead portieres. Call 861M. FOR SALE day Saturday; no reasonable offer refused. Call 311 tfh. 7 DRESSMAKING | WANTEA) — First class dressmaker. Call at 320 4th St., Miss C, G. LaBrie. 7-27-1w FOR SALE—Four piece mahogany parlor set, almost new. Inquire at Marinello Shop. 7-25-1w FOR RENT—Modern, partly furnish- ed large house, August Ist. Ad- } dress Tribune 423, 7-26-83 FOR SALE—Cook stove, dining room table, gas range, child’s bed. Phone . 829-W. 7-26-3¢