The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 7

add a3 Le \ yA u& ’ , SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 ven. News of the Markets WHEAT PRICES KEPT UP BY. EXPORT DEMAND Cash Wheat:Prices Have Been Weil Maintained —Corn Receipis Light ARLEY BUSINESS SLOW (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July, 29.—The _ prin- cipal feature, of the wheat market the past week has been the heavy buying of wheat for~export, which has sustained prices, Minneapolis September wheat closing-.yesterday at $1.14 7-8, 1c under the ‘close of a week ‘ago. Anxiety regarding: black rust has subsided ag’ the:‘spring wheat crop in the northwest is now out of danger and harvesting is be- coming general and will start in a few days in Canada, The railroad strike sitaution has not seriously in-j terfered with the grain market but. ‘a return of normal transportation conditions probably will. result in heavier movement. Cash wheat prices have been well ‘Ye maintained. Premiums for the cash over the September future are still high, No. 1 dark northerhi thowibt Myce strong with the reau a reduction of 1c,in the top range and’ 3c in the bottom -range durin, ‘the week. The fitst car of ne’ spring wheat arrived from South Dakota this week and sold well com- pared with old crop wheat. It was of 60-lb. test weight and vexcellent. quality; also maj] samples of new | 25c higher; bologna bulls most steady; stockers and feeders tends to 25c lower, some 25 to 60c lower,| spots 75¢ lower; calves none, market compared with week ago practically steady; best lights at the close $8.00 e $9.00; bulk’ $8.50; seconds, $4.50 50 wae gs | receipts, oytee: jatead ng; range $6.00 " .00; $7.25 @ $10.00, |, : Sheep receipts '100;"' market dy;' best native lambs -§11.75; “ com- pared with week ago lamba \st to! 25c lower;’ better grades at’the close $11.75' @ $12.00; light and handy-; weights, closing steady at $6.50 @) $6.75; heavies mostly $3.00 or about $1.00 lower than a: week ago. MOTORS: WERE UNCERTAIN: roleum, Strong:—Closing ‘Was Firm. Btea- RES ' yore *_ (Ry the Associated. Pross) New York, July, 29 (Wall Street)— Mixed conditigns’ ruled- in today’s stock ‘market. Opening prices weré mainly higher under the impetus of a renewed demand for rails and ‘some of the favorité industrials, where gains ran from 1 to 2%. points. Oils, specially’ Mexican Petroleum, also tioh of the recent buying of high class equipments. Tobaccos, chemicals‘ and rubbers moved to higher’ ground. Motors were the uncertain features, Studebaker reacting sharply from its ‘early rise of almost two points. At- lantic Gulf also showed recurrent, selling pressures. The closing wis firm.‘ ‘Sales~ approximated | 300,000 s wheat received frém many localities indicate a good quality of heavy wheat. “ioe Xf Very fittle trading of new wheat to arrive and with the ungextain freight movement bids have ‘been largely confined to special samples of new wheat, some of which are be- ing sold for this week's. shipment at 35c over the Minneapolis September * future, New number 1 dark northern de- livered on or before August 10th sold at 25e over September and straight to arrive bids, 20 days de- IfVery at 15c over the September. Durum wheat declined 4 to 5c and bids yor samples to arrive were 7 1-2c¢ lower. Receipts of new rye have been in-{ ereasing and indicate an abundant crop of excellent quality.’ The prin- » “eipal demand is for export business and the market declined from 4 to 6c ‘during the past week. Barley also was slow with prices 2 to 4c lower. Light receipts of corn and oats were méé,ting a steady feeding and shipping demand. Prices practically shares. ‘At 10:30 i Further covering of short contracts: attributed to favorable overnight de- velopments in the strike situation was noted at the opening of today’s stock market gains ranging from liberal fractions to almost two points in the early dealings. Rails dominated the advance under the leadership ‘of: Union Pacific which rose 1% points. Crucible‘led the steels at a gain of. one point. Studebaker opéned strong but soon cancelled most of its gain. Minor recessions were made by Balti- more and Ohio, Cuba cane snd Am- erican Car, A further collapse in Ger- man marks to 15% a hundred, the lowest price yet recorded indicated the increasing concern felt here re- garding financial conditions in Ger- many. BLEVATOR = WHEAT IN. unchanged with No. 2 yellow corn welling around 60¢ and—number 3 ‘ghito oavs mostly around 30 1-2c.- Flour mill grindings have been in- creasing. Mills are now operating about 60 per cent of capacity. Prices “on flour and feed have declined. First family patent were quoted at $6.75 to $6.85, a decline of 40c, stand- ard bran selling $15.50 to $16.00, a decline of 50c to $1. Shipments of both flour and mill feed have fallen| yield ‘strong. today in spite’ ‘of the off somewhat the first part of this week but a good average has been maintained daily: shipments of flour averaging 60,000 barrels. "STOCK MARKET INFLUENCED. BY STRIKES # Railroad Earnings. for June, SP VLESD However, Were General- ly. Favorable (By the Associated Press) New York, July 29.—The coal and railroad. strike continued this week, ence the stock market. ‘this ..week,| ther snappy for the heavy — white professional | interests contributin; ' y much of the ‘total dealings. ‘ were inclined to ease in the ‘first half of that period but a better tone ruled later when it appeared a set- tlement of the labor difficulties was in sight. < Further curtailment of production ery in several important industries re- sulted from the increasing shortage | with 226 cars a year ago. Cash.No. 1 of coal, but the better state of the | northern steel trade was shown in the quar- terly report of the United States Railroad earninj generally favorable there: being few exceptions to reduce operating ex- penses and increased net returns. Carloading figures showed the rail- roads were effectually meeting the strike emergency. Reliable data dealing with the general business situation again emphasized a hesitant tone on the part of buyers in leading lines of merchandise, but this was ascribed largely to backward seasonal con- *@ditions. Abundance of money in the local market caused further easing of} rates for time funds. Most of the short mautrities were placed at 3 3-4 per cent but loans extending into next year ranges from 4 to 4 1-4 per cent with a four per cent rate, for high grade mercantile paper. Foreign exchanges, were hardly a market factor although the ques- tion of German reparaffons caused fresh demoralization in marks. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK vay the Associated Urers! South St. Paul, July 29 )U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics)— Cattle receipts 600; market steady; compared with week ago choice beef steers steady to 25c lower; butcher Prices} ‘ft and Bethlehem Stecl Corporation. | Barley 44c°@ 53c.’ Rye No: 2, 73% for June were | @ 73 %c. Flax No. 1, $2,43 DEMAND It Sold at Firm Prices—Cash Wheat Held Strong. Rye Steady (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 29.—Cash . wheat fact that there were. several ¢ars of new stuff in and advices of more) in. transit were rather liberal. The years received came from widely scat- tered territory, one from Minnesota, one from Iowa and one from Nebras- ka. All graded No, 1-dark northern and all sold;near the top of the premium range for that grade. Qual- ity was excellent and ‘test weight ran from 60% pounds to the bushel upwards. The best sold at 45¢ over September and the lightest ‘aroun: 48c over. Old wheat of choice quality was scarce and. in -strong demand. Most of the receipts were taken at unchanged comparative prices. Ele- vator wheat was in strong demand again and sold at firm prices or bet- ter. Durum wheat was stronger again and in very good millipg demand. No. 2 amber sold up to 2le over Septem- ber dnd No. 1 mixed as high as 16c over ‘prices ranged dowhward from these levels, according to quality. Winter wheat was unsettled. Corn demand was steady and offerings light. Oats was steady and demand ra- quality. No feature to the demand ‘or other ‘stuff. ks "Rye demand very good again with prices up a shade compared with futures. Virtually no low grade rye coming on the market. Barley \was sluggish and. weak. Flax gomand was good and offerings light. > heat, receipts 245 cars compared $1,36% @ $1.43%; July E 3 September $1.14%. Decem- ber $1.11%.°Corn No. 3. yellow 57% 58c. Oats No. 3 white 30%c @ 31c. @ 32.44. Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1:57% @ $1.59%; No. 2 ditto $1.52% @ $1.56 5; No. 3 ditto $1.50% @ $1.55%; No. 4 ditto $144% @ $1.55%; No. 5 ditto $1.34 @ $1.44%; No. 1 hard winter $1.14% @ $1.17%; No. 2, $1.22 @ $1.22%. No. 2 amber durum $1.16 % @ §$1.20%. No. 4 amber durum $1.10. No. 1 mixed durum $1.17%. Bar- ley sample gfade 47c @ 5lc; No. 2, 52c; No. 4, 46¢ @ 50c; corn No. 1 yel- low 50c @.5%c; No. 1 mixed 58% @ 59%c; No. 2° mixed 58%c; No. 8 white 3le @ 31%c; rye No. 1, 74¢c @ Tae; No. 2, 7840 @ TW%e; flax No. 1, $2.87 @ $2.45. Grain Market Range iBy the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 29.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT July 136% -137% 136 136% + Sept. 114% «114% 114 114% Dec. 112% 112% 1105 ° 111% OATS Sept. ....29% 30 29% 30 RYE Sept. ...,.70% 71 69% 70% 3 BARLEY Sept. - 50% 50% 49%, 50% FLAX Sept. ....237 238 = 287 237 CORN Sept. .... 56% 56% 56% 56% FLOUR AND BRAN (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 29,—Flour un- cows and heifers mostly. steady to Strong, spots twenty-five cents high- er, canners and cutters strong to, @ $17. changed.*$7.60 ‘@- $7.75; shipments | 54,947 barrels, Bran-unchanged $16! toy? *yalk 'd|‘sale by me of the real estate herein- ) o'clock in the afternoon on the ¥ifth day of September A, D. 1922, to s&tis- fy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the day of sale. < ** On account of default of the mort- gagors having been’ made in not. pay- ing the annual interest of $84.08.due Jan. 25th, 1922, and the neglect.ahd failure to pay taxes for ‘'years:s; ‘and 1921:as provided by the terms of the mortgage, the assigned, of: the mortgagee paid the 1920 taxes ihithe amount of $88.57 on April 10th,.}922 -. BIG SUCCESS Over 65,000 “People “Line Streets to Cheer Him ta : fen," and also paid the 192) taxes, iM the ‘ (By-the Associated Press) prounle tS ion pri ye the) protect his interest under,\sa' Duluth,’ Minn., Jyfy'29.--Walter | mortgage, and on account of suet de- ‘Hoover was back home today at his its th ; Neker- ala. cecupation. off pullisig Whe. seul Sree hie ebcy ees ents ek tran cises his option under the terms'and “Hoover day” was over and Duluth] provisioHs: of said. mortgage ‘of de- got back to work again after one of claring the whole of said jortgage the most successful birthday parties | due and payable and therefore,does in the history ‘of the. city. hereby declare the whole. of; said The world’s champjon sculler's| Mortgage due and payable and.docs birthday party kept him up late last |Met°>Y give notice: of the foreclos: ‘night, but he’ was “out on the St./and'the amoutit declared due on: the Louis’ Bay course before sunrise, | date of sale includes the above taxes training for his race next week: at and accrued interest thereon. .., Philadelphia” ahd celebrating. the ‘he premises described in ‘such his 28th ‘year. 7 d day: of mortgage and which will be sold to Hoover, with'his wife. and mother satisfy the same are described as.fol- 2 pova-.{ tows: The South Half of the North- remained ‘with ithe crowds enjoying t the carnival ai downtown streets | hese tay snd Hew CAS) of Section 4 Three (3) and Four (4), of Section last night until® the bands played |'Four, (4). in nour One Hundred “Hote, Sweet Home.” . : 4 Thirty-nime (139) N, Range Sevéhty- , From ,the time the champion ar-| cight (78) West 5th P. M., containing, rived early in the forenoon yester- | {60 seres, more or Jeo aceording te # i Fp et 8. jurvi re- Brunt wea TAE mon "He was [of M.Buleieh County, North Dakol out to personally greet the home- folks. And he saw the largest'part of them, too; for the marshal of-the parade egtimated 65,000 persens lined the streets to cheer the cham pion. a4 'Atchis” own request Hoover was permitted to occupy a scat with his wife and mother‘in a-an automobile instead of riding in his own shell atop a float. r Sunday. night: Mt. and Mrs. Hoo-| _ ver leave for Philedelphia to be the |} There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum Fourteen. Hundred Sixty-seven “‘an 60-100ths ($1467.60) Dollars, besides statutory attorney fees and ‘costs. Dated July 21st, 1922. * re Cc. NIBLGEN, 8h ssignee of Mortgageg. BENE VINE, ae ttorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Steele, North Dakota, og v¢ 7-22-29—8-5-12-19-26 TATION, HEAR- guests of the Quaker city next week AOTaInETiOn Ob Donkoan: during the golden jubilee regatta of |STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- the National Association of Amateur Rees pu eink ae In County Oarsmen. Hoover consented to en-| Saggy, Before Hon. I. C, Davies, ton the quarter, mile dash although| In the Matter of the Estaté of Joseph E. Casserly, Deceaséd, * _F. H, Register, Administrator Po- tioner, vs. Gertrude W. Casserly, Gertrude L, Casserly, Paul W. Cas- serly and Dorothy M, StapletongRe- spondents. sp The State of North Dakota tothe above named Respondents: fi You, the said ‘Gertrude W. Casser- ly, Gertrude L. Casserly, PaulW. Casserly and Dorothy M, Stapleton, are hereby notified that the final jaccount of the above named & Register, administrator of theves- tate of Joseph 1, Casserly, late of the Borough of Brooklyn in =the !County of Kings and State of ‘New York, deceased, has been rendered to this Court, together with his ‘sup- plemental account thereto therein showing that the estate of saidyde- ceased is ready for final settlement and distribution, and __ petitioning that his account be allowed, ,the |residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entifled, his administration closed and hie be he had been out of training for three weeks:' Today wag the first time he had pulled an oar, since he won the diamond sculls at the English Hen- ley, July’ 8:! LEAVES FOR CHINA Wilton, N. D., July 29.—Miss Doro- th} Bascom, former Wilton high school principal ‘was a visitor’ here last week. -«Mias Bascom sails "August 12 from San Francisco for China, where she will teach in a girls’ school under the auspices of the Congregational church. She has but recently return-| edifrom Boston where she attended a conference of missionaries and teachers who will go to China. A large party will make the trip to the Orient and will be stationed in vari- ous parts of the.empire. Miss Bascom says her first job will be to learn the. Chinese language. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a, judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by 'the District. Court of the First Judi- cial District, in and for the County of Cass and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed"im the of- fice of the Clerk of said.Court in and for said County on -tM®,24th day of June 1922, in an action wherein Seth G. Wright, was Plaintiff and Anders Olof Skoglund (also kno as A Olof Skoglund) Helen Skoflund, his wife, Baldwin State Bank of Bald- win, N.'D., a corporation, First State Rank of Regan, N. D., a corporation, ‘atmers Union Elevator and Mercan: tile Company of Regan, N. D., a cor- pofation, County of Burleigh, a muni- ‘eipal corporation, and one of the ‘te- day of September, A. D, 1922, atten o'clock in the forenoon of that‘day at the court rooms of this Court in the court shouse, in the City of Bis- marck, County" of Burleigh, \and State of North Dakota, has been dtily appointed by this Court for the-get=| tlement thereof, at which time ‘and place any person interested in aid estate may appear and file his;ex- ceptions, in writing, to said accognt, and petition and contest the satie. And you, the above named respon- dents, and each of you are hereby cited and required then and theré to be and appear before this Court,gand show cause, if any you have, #hy said account should not be allow the residue of said estate distrppu- ted the administration of said%es- tate closed and said F. H. Regidtter, said administrator, be discharged. pated the 28th day of July, Av. D. By the Court: : (SEAL) F I. C. DAVIES, ° sh Judge of the County Court. Tet the foregoing citation be ser- ved by: publication thereof four imes, once each week for four suc- ressive weeks, in the Bismarck Daily Tribune, a newspaper publish- 3 gal subdivisions of the State of], dedors h-} ee Dakets. wore: Defendants,’ in| Cuvee gn cote eT favor of the said Plaintiff an Dated July 28th, 1922, against said Defendants Anders Olof | (SEAL) ae Skoglund (also known as A, Olof I me i Dunes inact Skoglund) and Helen Skoglund, for judge o hs en | the’ sum of Twenty-four hundred thirty-two. and 85-100 dollars, ($2432.85) which judgment and de- cree among other things directed the RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE. Mrs. W.-E, Butler,.who has spent the past three weeks attending the Young People’s Presbyterian Confer: | ence at Jamestown, N: D., and Water-| town, 8. D., returned to her home| last night. Mrs. Butler stated that| she felt that North Dakota was ¢o-| ing to help put a Christian Endeavor over in the state of South Dakota. | Miss Franees Wanner, who attended the Jamestown conference and visit- ed with friends inthatccity, returne: with Mrs, Butler. after described to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest there- on and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thercof as the proceeds of such_ sale, applicable thereto will satisfy. And by, virtue of a writ to me issued out of the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County of Cass and un- der the seal of said Court, directing me to sell said real property pursu- ant to said judgment and decree, Rollin. Welch, ‘Sheriff of Burleigh County, and person appointed by said Court to. make said ‘sale, will sell the hereinafter described~real estate to the highest bidder, for cash, at public @uction, :at.the front door of the court, house in the City of Bismarék in the County, of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 5th day of August A. D. 1922, at'two o'clock p. m,, of that day to satisfy said judg- ment, with interest and costs there- on, and the, costs and expenses af. such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of ‘such sale ‘applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises’ to] be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said! judgment and decree, and. to saidi writ, and to this notice, are described in said judgment, decree and writ, as follows, to-wit: abe ‘The Northwest quarter of Sectién Eighteen (18), in’ Township One hundred forty-one (141), North of Range Seventy-seven (77), West _of! the 5th P. M., situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, ‘ North Dakota. LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo, N. 7-1-8-15-22-29 AMPING TRIP. Mrs. A. J. Arnot and sgn, Russell | of: this city, and sister, Mrs. Char! W., Howe of Wilton, and daughters, Grace ‘and Esther, and Miss Lorene Schmidt of Wilton, are camping fo | a ¢ouple'rof weeks at Brush Lake,| near Mercer. 4 . Mrs. Sara West ‘Ankerman and, daughters,” Anfa Mae ‘and’ Louise, just returned from ja three weeks’! motor trip, through: the Yellowstone Park, stopping at. Hupter’s Hot Springs for a week on return. Miss | Louise is visiting her home here and will retutn to Dickinson about Aug- ust: 15. ‘ # ‘McClusky Coming Here. The prison baseball team will pl: McClusky tomorrow afternoon at 2/ o’clock atthe prison. The prison battery: wil] be Powell and: Snyder. | | Miss Blanche Doorley left: last’ night for St. Paul, Minn., where she | will spend her vacation. t|COAL MINERS WA of} id discharged; that Tuesday, the J2th} . ad, |? \ “CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE HELP’ WANTED—“MAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Nu EF ‘ED— , At Beulah. ‘Steady employ ment. Apply Mine Office at Beulah, N..D. 6-5-tf WE WANT MEN-TO OPERATES Radiolite, Battery Service Stations jin every city., Wonderful discovery, | « charges any battery in 15 minutes. Battery experience not necessary. Small investment, Quick returns. Big profits. Radiolite Battery Co., Dopt,, 655:University Ave., St. Paul, : 7-29-1t ath ei 8 eee BS ME RIGHT. NOW--Several excellent op- enings for High class. men, write or call. National Life Ins.! Co. of Vermont. H. J. Rollings, State Agt. 14 Magill Blk. Fargo, N. D. 1-29-1t WANTED—Big pay to men every- where distributing, samples, book- lets, ete. Whole or spare time. No ,.experience requiréd.” S: Meyer, 211 Seventh St., Louisville, Ky. ‘MELP WANTED_FEMALE WANTED—Girl or middle-aged wo- man for general housework. Apply Mrs. C, M.’ Dahl, 615, bth St. ‘ r 7-28-3t WANTED—Strong girl or woman for general housework. Phone 176. 7-24-Lw SPECIAL COPY OYSTER FARM NEWS--Containing 30,000 words, | pictures, poems, full’ inforniation life-time cash income from invest- | - ing $10 monthly. , Mailed for 2c| postage. Wm. Leg Papham, Apa-| lachievola, Fla. BPS 9-29-16 | —_—_ + BOARD AND_ROOM | JUST LIKE HOME: Home: cooking, | neatly furnished clean’) rooms, screened porch. Day or wee® igerv- ice, Moderate prices, The ,Dynnray- en. Phone 356, 212 8rd St. 7-27-lw ROOMS FOR Ei FOR RENT—Modern™ light house keeping rooms. Also modern fur-| nished rooms. 722 Sth’ St. Phone 485R. Te2T-St FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in pleasant home, ‘with or without} board. Also garage space, 46 Main} St. Phone 849, 7-26-1W FOR RENT—2> rooms in | home. Furnished for light house-| keeping. Call 218 ict St, Phone 386J! 7-21-3t | FOR RENT—Ciean furnished rooms) in modern house, Gentlemen pre- ferred, 602 8th St. Phone 802. * 7-27-1Ww FOR RENT—Large pleasant room on WANTED—Girl for gencral house- work, Two adults, 513 Ave. A. . 7-27-lw WANTED—An experienced stenogra- pher. Call. 8th and Front St. 7-29-38 |For RENT—Two rooms in modekn first floor, suitable for two, 402 5th St. Phone 768-M. 7-29-1w | house, close in, 210 Thayer. Phone "538-R. 7-27-lw FOR RENT—Large, pleasant, furnish- ‘WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 521 5th St. Uae 28-3 ————_$—_——_—— _SALESMEN is WANTED—Here is an opportunity for capable men with sales experience to connect with one’ of the largest advertising spe- cialty houses in the world. Our line, nationally known, consists of high grade ‘art and’ commercial ca- lendars, celluloid, leather, metal and paper’ specialties for advertis- ing purposes. Leads and compre- hensive sales helps furnished. Ev- ery bank -and, reliable business house is a- prospective customer. Liberal commissions with weekly remittances.’ Permanent connec- tion. Give full details first letter i including age, experience and re- ferences, Address Sales Dept. The “ American Art Works, Coshocton, Chio. : 7-29-1t SALESMEN WANTED—For this city and other nearby territory. Must be able’ to’ ‘produce satisfactory records as “Yo past accomplish- ments and be able to start Septem- ber 1st or sooner, Straight com- mission with exclusive territory contract. High grade, exclusive calender line together with com- plete line of Jeather goods, and advertising specialties in all ma- terials. Excellent opportunity for right party to establish himself in territory where earnings will in- crease cach year. State age, ex- perience and reference in order to receive any attention. Merchants Publishing Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. 7-29-1t SALESMEN—Were you ever offered a grocery store? You-can handle sugar, flour, canned goods, dried fruit, coee and entire line of gro- ceries, aswell as paints, roofing, aluminum’ ware and automobil oils, with ‘no rent to pay; no money invested. Take large orders from samples. Goods are. guarantecd and. proven quality, Selling ex- perience not necessary. Steady, profitable work for “workers.” Ad- dress Hitchcock-Hill Co., Dept. 164, Chicago, Ill. Reference Any bank or, express company. T-29-1b SALESMEN—If you are the high pressure, live wire type, and know how to sell farmers write me and ed room, desirable for ladies. 614, _ 8th St. 1-27-3t | FoR RENT—Strictly modern slgep- ing rooths. - 300 9th St. Phone 377. 7-24-lwk dern house. 409 bth ‘St. Phone 512R. 7-25-1w FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable for two; close in. Phone 887. 7-26-1wk FOR RENT—Large modern room. Cail ‘622 2nd St. 7-29-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS: FOR SALE—A few very desirable homes, well located and on casy terms. Don’t buy until you have looked over these houses, at pre- war prices. Also lots in all parts of the J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 7-29-2t FOR RENT—Very desirable furnish- ed housekeeping apartment, first floor, private entrance, screen porch, strictly modern; adults only. Call at 217 8th St. Phone 883. 7-29-1w $4300—6 rooms with bath, fully mo- dern bungalow, full basement hard- wood floors, not a year old, $600 eash payment, balance monthly. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. Z 1-27-3t | FOR RENT-—Wicely. furnished apart ment, fully: equipped for ligh house keeping, also garage. Phon 404J. George W. Little, 801 4t St. 7-12-11 FOR SALE—6 room modern house, | including '2 bed rooms, south front well located, near schools, for| $3400 on-terms. Geo, M. Reg : 7 FOR RENT—New house of six rooms, | full. basement, not modern, large barn, well located, at 323 8th St. 8. Phone 593-R. 7-2 FOR RENT—Five-room furnished | house at 205 Mandan avenue, at $357 per month. Inquire at 46 Broad, way. 7-25: FOR RENT—AN modern apartment, | fully furnished, also Reed baby carriage for sale. Phone 5351 | 7 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for | light house keeping. Murphy -Apts. 204% Main St. Phone 852. T2448) modern}. .| Sermon, Sermon by Rey. G. B. Newcomb. * 12m, Sunday ‘school, i 3:00 p. m. Junior league. 0 p. m. Epworth league. 8:00 p. m. public’ worship. Music by the Men’s Chorus. Sermon by Rev. G: B, Neweomb. Wednesday 8:00 p. m, prayer meet- ing. Christian slience Society Corner 4th St, and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11 a, m. Subject. “Love.” Sunday school at 9145 a. m. Wednesday evening _ testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock, A reading room is open in. tho church puilding every Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the» reading room. ¢ deal or will carry back mortgage differqrce for smaller. M. Hess, 111 North Dearborn, Chicago. A 7-29-1t 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, 7-26-20 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. aie VS 7-6-1m ‘OK SALE—Nearly new house fur nishings, consisting of beds, springs, mattresses, rugs, aintne tables and chairs, kitchen cabinets, library tables, everything for th. home. Please phone 854-W for ap- pointment. 7-25-4t TAKEN UP—Stray heifer, one year old came to my place 12 miles north 76. Owner proving propetry and paying damages may receive same. "Wm. E. Doherty, Wing, Route 1, N. D. FOR SALE—Number 720, 2 ror top, No. 30 hydraulic Koch chair, No. 12 child’s hair cutting First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hy C. Postlethwaite, minister. Junior Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Other departments, 12:00 o'clock. Morning worship at 10:30. a. m. Rev. Oscar S, Jacobson will occupy the pulpit. Special music will be furnished. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 o'clock. Evening worship. at 8:00 o'clock, with sermon by Rev. Jacobson, ‘All are cordially, invited to these serv- chair and other barber shop equip-| ices ’ ment, almost new, Write Box 112, , cee Bismarck 7-25-1w ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL FOR SALE: CHURCH. FOR SALE—Range, kitchen table, ice box, heating stove, bed, dressers find other household goods. Call 323 So. 8th St. or phone 593-R. 28-2t FOR § k Header and header box. Good as new. Header bdx painted inside and out. $200. Apply Hugh Brown, 6 miles south of Menoken. 7-24-1wk FOR SALE—Tihrce 1300 Ib. mares and 1 colt, born in May. Will consider exchanging for a car. Phone No, G17J, or call at 405 13th St. 7-25-1wk DESK SPACE—Desk space for rent in desirable location on Broadway. Telephone and janitor service free. Phone 565. 1-22 FoR SALE—High grade furniture, practically new. Also apartment for rent at Person Court. Phone 946, 7-24-lwk FOR SALE—Three burner Jewel Oil Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Service at 10 a, m. During the absence of the rector this 10 o’clock service’ is being con- ducted cach Sunday by the Rev. Davenport of Manda gladly call on-any Phone 335, Mapdan. Flowers for the | altar ©ntiy brought to the patish house on urday evening, F. H. DAVENPORT. First Baptist Church Corner. 4th and: Avnue B, L. R. J@hnseny! pastor. The pyblic-is cordially invited. worship, with us at 10:30. The subject of the sermon will. be “The. Danger of. Life Without God.” The Sunday school follows the morning worship. All our pupils not on vacation are urged to be present. Visitors and friends are invited to our classes, There will be no evening to stove with back and shelf, Small | 0% ¢ : service. All ‘of the members and cream separator. Phone 34M. | [friends are invited to attend the : -27-3¢| meetings being held at the tent. GHIMNEYS—Have your chimneys.} Tho W. C. T. U. hold their meet- ~ ing in the church Tuesday after- noon. The devotional meeting on Wednesday will be suspended in ar- der that those desiring to do so may attend the tent’ meetings. furnaces and pipes cleaned before you start your fires. Phone 23 FOR SALE—China closet, baby bed, library table lamp, electric iron, and bead portieres. Call 861M. a ¢ Evangelical Church DRESSMAKING WANTED — First-} Gorner Seventh and Rosser Sts. class dressmaker. Call at 320 4th|’¢, F. Strutz, pastor. __ St. Miss C. G. LaBr 7-21-w] “German sermon in the morning FOR SALE—Four piece mahogany,| from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Sundgy School from 10:30*to 11:30 a, m. BS Gospel Message by Rev, A. M. Wi- ley, 11:30 a, m. E Young People’s Alliance Mission- ary Service led by Mrs. F. Walbert, at 7:00 p.m, ° There be no evening preacb- ing service at the church in the evening, ' but our members. and friends are urged to attend the in- térdenominational tent’ meeting ‘at the corner of 6th and Thayer Sts.? There will. be no mid-week sery- ices in this church while the tent campaign is on. parlor set, almost new. Inquire at Marinello Shop. 7-25-1w ‘ST. MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL 8 o'clock a, m, Low mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a. m. Low mass and German SZ 10:30 a, m. High mass and English sermon, FOR SALE—Furniture almost new. Curtains and drapes, 3 yards long, for flat. windows, also rugs. Call anytime Saturday, Sunday and Monday, until noon, over Gramb’s Plumbing: Shop. Rhone 854W. : ee 7-29-1t Father Hiltner, Pastor. Trinity English Lutheran Church Services Sunday morning and eve- ning at the usual times Confirmation class at 3 p.m. I. G. MONSON, Pastor. | First Lutheran Church Seventh street: and Avenue D. Morning services, Swedish, 10:30. Sunday school at 12 noon. Evening services, English, 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services, E, &, ALFSON, Pastor. NO DELAY IN . “LANDING A JOB” I win: ad of having to “look for-a I will tell you.how you can earnL FOR RENT—Furnished house; good | 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. 7-T-lm LIVE SALESMEN—Can carn big money, ‘selling our popular price line Men’s Fall Clothing direct to consumer. Local territory open. Write fot information, Hauger- Martin Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. 7-29-1t SALESMEN—If you are asproducing tailoring salesman wanting exc tional line with a larger commis- sion write Dichl, Kane & Dich! Tailoring o., Cincinnati, ‘Ohio. Giye references. 7-29-1t AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED—For an auto oil which lubricates upper parts of cylinders. |New discovery which will revolutionize motoring. ly recommended by David Buick and other leading auto manufac- turers.‘ Prevents carbon and saves 20 per cent in gasoline, Thousands of satisfied users, Every auto owner a’ prospect. Experience not necessary. Write at once -wifle your territory is open. B, G. Des- mond Manufacturing Corp., Col- lege Point, New York. 7-29-1t . NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- FOR RENT—Apartment in modern) sl house; close in. Phone 482-R. 7-29-1w WANTED—An experienced stenog pher, Call Bismarck Hide and’Fur| Co., 8th and Front St. 7-29-3t | FOR RENT—Strictly modern room. Close in. Reasonable price. Wash- | ing done if.desired. Call 672J. 15) Thayer St. 7-29-1wk H SPECIAL RATES—For working men. Room and board $1.15 a day. Also chamber maid "wanted. House... Phone. 231, Notice.is hereby given that that certain momgage, executed and deliv- ered by F.-I. Kaufmann ‘and Dorothy L. Kaufmann, his wife, mortgagors,! to the First State Bank of Dawson,| Dawson, North Dakota, a corporation, mortgagee, dated January 25th, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the office of the.register of deeds of ‘the eounty of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on February 3rd, 1919, at 4 o'clock p. m., and recorded -in Book “150” of Mortgages on page 306, and assigned by: said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to E. C|j Bigeett eho aasigninent ig date x ‘ebruary 18th, 1919, and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of said pS Burleigh County, North Dakota, on ) February 25th, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m., in Book “155 of Assignments pagé 69, will be.foreclosed. by a sale of the | premises in such mortgage and here- | inat ler descrihed'at fie front Boor of || cau the Court House in the City of Bis- | ‘ARRH Inarek, County of Burleigh, State of of BLADDER|| Prunes S00, North Dakota, at the hour of two, Banner | 7-29-1wk ee AUTOMOBLLES—MOTORCYCLES | | AGENTS WANTED—Men or women canvassers to sell the Hersilk guaranteed all silk blanket robe for automobile, bed throw, couch cov- er, ete: Cunvasser can earn. at least $15 to $30 per day. Applicant give age and two references. Com- plete sample set furnished. Won- derful opportunity ‘for right party. Herzog & Co., Inc. 200 Fifth Ave.,| New York. 7-29-1t FOR SALE—Ford touring car, with starting motor, ete. Good as new. Phone 318-W.~ 7-27-3t FOR SALE—Ford touring car, with’ starting motor, ete, Good as new. Phone 638W. 7-27-3t FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge in first class condition. Phone 471. 6-13-t£ ~Davidson motor Phone 207, | g-28-lwk | 4 i High-] . location and in good ropair, 413! Raymond St. Phone 822-R. 7-26-7t FOR RBENT—Four room m flat. | Apply at 215 10th St. _7-28-Iwk \ i HOUSES WANTED | WANTED TO RENT--Nicely furnish- ed modern sma!l house or @ t- ment in choice neighborhood; two adults in family. Phone Mrs. ; Thos. H. Haines, or write McKen- | zie hotel. 7-20-1t | WANTED TO BUY--Modern house | with at least three bed roon | house: over 10 years old considercd. | State location, price and terms | Write Tribune No, 424. ae at fee PORT ioe 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 672d. Be 7-27-4t LOST—Bunch of keys. Finder re-| turn to Tribune: for reward. | 7-27-3t | —_— LAND FOR SALE SE 1-4 Sec. 19, Twp. 145, Rge 78, Sheridan county, North | Dakota. °80 acres level, 80 acres | rolling. All black loam with’ clay.| subsoil. All high land, Write- Edw. Ward, Pittsville, Wis. ; 7-24-1mo + FOR SALE—SE%, Section 19, Twp.| 145, Ree. 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. Ward, Pittsville, Wise. _7-24-1m FOR RENT—Softheast quarter of 20- 141-76. Best hay land in the coun- ty. Also the west half of the cast half of 32-141-78, J. H. Holihan, 814 Broadway. | 7 -29-2t | ___FOR EXCHANGE 29 APARTMENT } Finest Residential Section TO EXCHANGE — This! property means $15,000 a year without work- ing for it. Equipped with every- thing which makes up the comfort- able. apartment, home of today. Brick, stone and conerete. Price $125,000, cleat, Want Al farm for my own use, Will consider an ever job,’!thundreds. of young people attend Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. and let the job look forthem. ‘Emplsyers are constantly calling on this finc old school for help. Recently, James Dickson was sent to Victor H. Leche, (Wholegale Building Materials) the. very day he finished His coursd: Lillian Johnson was promptly plated with the FafRo Foundry Co. ‘Man- agers Of both firms were former D..B: C. men. ” “Follow the SucceSsful.”” En- ion and Charity iety every Sunday at 11, o'clock a. m. in German and at 3 o'clock p. m. in English. Sunday school from 10 to 11 in both’ langu- ages. The charity society’ is always in need of clothing and shoes for the poor and neglected, Please call phone 557, or send it to the Mission, South- side, Sweet and 16th St. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. _J. B. ALSBURY, Assistant: Southside Mis: Se Regular servi ‘ McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. S. F. Halfyard, pastor. u z 10:30 a, mi. public worship. roll NOW. - Write F. L. Watkins, Music by the quartette. Pres. 806 Front dt., argo, N. D. et ——— = Possession Aug. 1st. $700 CASH —and— $50 per Month, Which Includes Interest, BUYS 6-Room Modern House on 7th Street. Purchase Price $4100 | HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGEN WEBB BLOCK PHONE 0 Boxing Exhibition Special Attraction on the Roof Garden* “+ TONIGHT Pz willsbe a Boxing Exhibition between Billie Stearns, lightweight of Minneapolis, and Kid Fogerty. The-2 Boxing Exhibition will take place after twelve o'clock as dancing/must stop at that hour under the city ordi- = nance, There is no ordinance as yet against boxing exhibitions and we will see that you have a good ring- side seat. ———————————— See Te RS Eee a TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. Play Billiards. A clean, scientific, pleasing game. NEFFS “114 4th St. —_—_ nl |