The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 7

“| FIRMER TONE * erican Tobacco * Very Good Demand) Mainjain- 5 ‘ed for Cash Wheat on Min- neapolis Exchange Minnezpojis,. Aug. .. 19:—Opening pri in She wheat market were off territory and a _ snappy break to a new low mark’ followed. A very good demand prevailed for cash wheat, Range af prices was quoted the same compared with fu- tures but within the range, the mar- ket was strong to two cents higher compared with futures... Durum. wheat was strong. Offerings’ were moderate and the demand for best and next best amber was sharp. Some of the medium, to good: sold: at %4c advance compared with futures. Winter wheat demand was better and) prices showed strength compared with futures. Offerings were moder- ate, Corn prices were inclined to be weak again and the demand was dull. Oats were slower. Fancy: oats. were in limited demand at firm premiums and some of the. thin oats'sdld un- changed, but in between the market |i was down %-@ %ec compared with|) h futures. Rye opened. steady, at four cents over September for No. 2, but ; later the trading was.done, at, 3%c over for spot and around: 2e: over, to arrive, Barley prices were;about the same. Flax prices were: easier com- |, pared with futures owing, to heavier offerings. LOats No. 2 white 28 @ 81%e;. rye} No. 1, 65% @ 65%c; No, 2 65¢ @ G5%e. Flax No. 1, $2.24%4 @- $2.41. PRICES SHOW: (By the Associated Pregs), ..} New York, news developments apparently were favorably interpreted by Wall Street today opening prices on the stock market reflecting a firm tone with most changes of a nominal: character, New high records for the year were made in the first few minutes of trading by Atchison, Chicago and Eastern Illinois preferred, Union Pacific, Allied Chemical and Rey- nolds Tobacco. Domestic’ oils con- tinued to improve, with sympathetic advances in motors, rubbers and steels. Standard Oil of California and Standard Oil of New Jersey ad- vanced 1% and 1 point respectively. G of substantial fractions ‘took pla n U. S, Steel preferred, U. S, Rubber, Pure Oil, Colorado Fuel, Studebaker, Bosch Magneto and Am- B. Worthington pump continued its reactionary by reacting “14 point. Lake Erie and Western advanced 1% but all the other early changes in rails were Fraction 1, New York Stock List ne Allied Chemical & Dye +. 19% Allis-Chalmers ...... oe - 54%B ‘American Beet Sugar .47 American Can ......eeseee eee 58 American Car & Foundry. 177 American Hide & Leather pfd.. 72B American International Corp... 37% American Locomotive ........120. Aug. 19.—Overnight,|’ | wheat. Bran is unchanged. News of the Markets | WHEAT BREAKS/WHEAT SLUMPS HITS LOW MARK| BK Time of Year — Average 250 Cars Per Day , (By the Associated, Press) Minneapolis, Aug: 19.—September wheat in Minneapolis -at»the end of the week was down 6% cents from | the . previous’ week, the low point on the, crop: having: been-reached on Tuesday-, when trading at $1.03%, aceording to: the--United States de- partment, of. agriculture, September ‘closed Friday:.-at:$1.04. Receipts of | wheat, are. not’heavy'for this time of the year, the aVerage during the week being, about 260; cars: per day. The’ principal’ factor in the mar- ket has been, the- railroad.-situation ‘and the uncertainty of- European fi- nancial. conditions. :The wheat mar- ket*-has gone fhrough more or less} of a transition period between the old and new crop and prices are i i Receipts Not Heavy For This) DO:You WANT ME) TO SPLASH You, Sones on om E YGW START SPLASHI AND, PLL MAKE YoU THINK YOURE AT NIAGAR® FALLS! STRING BEAN! Olivia Gets a’Lauch for Once OLIVIA, LOOK AT THAT DAME: | COMING IN = SHE MAKES YOU LOOK LIKE A: oC WAsHA-HA- 4 HA-HA-HA- ae AT FOR You! PAGE SEVEN ‘BY ALLMAN Dow T You STICK YouR. TONGUE ovT AT me ¢ | FRECKEES AND HIS FRIENDS NOW LISTEN HERE Son) +WHENEVERL JNOUVARE ANSWERING ME ALWANS SAY NOSIR OR VES SIR. NOT JUST NO oR NESS ITS. JUST AS EASY TO BE POLITE— SOW CUT THE GRASS fairly established on a basis of the} new crop No. 1 dark northern spring selling from. 10.@ 18¢ over the September, -future, No, 1 northern, from 4 to-10c overs, No.2 dark nor-| i thern 7 to-45c over. 3: -'* The extreme Keat.and drought in Phas; caused: someyanxiety and the |: corn market has-been very. nervous. The drought:: has:.heen'‘relieved.. by, Frain duri ipts/of: corm. continue.very: light god -feeding: and: shipping. September -rye ; has: dec! ed '2%Ke during: the week. White: cash-ixyexis relatively, eaaie) : «Very. little change in oats, Sep-|) tember cats future. closing Friday |: E Yc. lower .far--the <week. ‘Cash: oats were unchanged, No. 3 ranging from- 12% to 30 cents, with a good demand. for oats of heavy test weight. - Six cars of new crop flax receiv- ed Friday sold from $2.45 to $2.5 ‘any unusual’ premium over the Min: |néapolis September future for |this ‘time of the year. The: barley market has been: slow, the movement of the. new crops lead- ing with rather a limited demand, prices declining about 3 cents during the week. p Milling activities) were sipewhat | reduced‘ durimg the past’ week’ mills now operating slightly less than 50 per cent capacity, compared: with operations slightly over 50 per cent during the previous week..Prices of flour have .followed the« decline in (By the: Associated Press) Chicago, Aug.: 19.—Wheat prices here took a downward swing today during the early dealings, the break in the market at Liverpool andj some general selling being’ responsi- | ble for the decline. Shortly after the} start the September delivery went to/| 99%4c again, the inside figure of the season. As a whole,'the market dis- played a weak undertone with sup- port coming mainly from shorts. The opening, which. ranged from %e to %c lower, with September $1.00 to $1.00% and December .$1.01% to $1.01 %4, .was followed by a further de- cline all. around, Breaking of the drought over part of the belt eased the corn and oats market, the former receiving fair support from shorts, After starting % to %c lower, with September 59% to 59%4c, the corn market, underwent, American Smelting & Ref’g . ‘American Sugar . American Sumatri see 8TH American T. & T. 123% American Tobacco 149 American Woolen oo Ge Anaconda Copper 54% Atchison ...... Atl, Gulf & W: Indies .. Baldwin Locomotive .... Baltimore & Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B” Canadian Pacific Central Leather . Chandler Motors . Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago, Mil. and St. Chicago, R. I. & Pac. 3, 126% -2 59% 144% 40% 63% Te 83% Chino Copper ,.... ay Colorado Fuel & Iron 3 Corn Products .. 116 * Crucible Steel . Erie s........ . ae 18% Famous Players-Lasky . 89% General Asphalt ., 67% General Electric 184 General Motors . Goodrich Co. ... Great Northern pfd. Illinois: Central... a5 Inspiration Copper .... 41% International Harvester 112% Int. Mer. Marine pfd. 65 57 International Paper . Invineible Oil ... 14 Kelly-Springfield Tire ABM Kennecott Copper .. 36! Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum 98%-- 9B |" Miami. Copper ... 29% |. Dea.; , 100% 100%. Middle States Oil . 18% |'May 105% 106 Mtdvale Steel . 36 5 Missouri Pacific . 23% |:Sept. . 58%: 89%4)| New York Central . 99% | Dec. 52% 53% N. is N. H. and H wee BEI [MB 56% 56% Norfolk & Western 118% | Northern Pacific Se 85 Sent. a a | Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. 2% | Dec. Pacific Oil .......... 56% | May 36% 36% Pan American Petroleum . ‘14% 1" ’ i Pdnnsylvania .....a. 47 | Sept. 4 10.45 10 ph People’s) Gas g2 | Oct. °. 10.55° 10.57 10.55 104 i % Pure Oil 30% RIBS . | Ray Consolidated Copper 16%} Sept. «i... N15. 915 972. H75 Reading ........ eset 78 | Oct, - 3 940 Rep. Iron & Steel « 4H 1 Royal Dutch, N, Y. we _- (By the -Aseaciated: Press) Sears Roebuck 91 Minneapolis, Aug. 19.— Sinclair Con. 0: Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texas Co. .. Texas & Paciife . 32% Tobacco Products 81% Transcontinental Oil 14% Union Pacific '..... 149% United Retail Stores 70% U. S. Ind. Alcohol... 86 United States Rubber . 58% United States Steel 103% Utah Copper .. 66% Westinghouse El 62% Willys Overland . G Co NWeagsese 88 BISMARCK GRA! (Furnished By Russel-Miller €o.) + Bismarck, Aug. 19, 1922, No. 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed. durum No. 1 red durum 1 flax . "60; weee 2.00 145% [! || New York, Aug: ‘$1.08 | ing : 73 |’ steers: $10,955, best yearlings: $10.85; | 767; ~ 1,95} canners 5 eee strong; bulls about 15¢ @:26¢ high-° a further setback. ek Oats started a shade to %c down with September. 30%c. to- 30%c. and helg close to the initial figures. rovisions were lower in line with grain: values, Wheat continued: ynder pressure from local and commission” houses, all deliveries going to a new low for the season. The close was weak with prices % @ 1%4c lower, with September 99% to 99%c and Decem- ber $1.00% @ $1.01. | The" weakness .in wheat affected; ,corn and.the close showed. net loss ‘of 4 @. %e, with. September 59%4c, Liberty Bond> (By the Associated Press) 19.—Liberty. bonds: rincipal:.corn, growing sections . the, past-36 -hours. Local" CHICAGO GRAIN | $7.35; killing: pigs $8.50 @ $9.25. ek; veal cifvaéiunevenly $1.00 to $1:80/ higher; stockers and feeders strong 0! 26e° "higher; week’s bulk prices beef steers $9.00 @ $10.50; stocker and. feeders,.$6.00 @ $6.75;. beef, cows and heifers $5.15.@_ $7.50; canners and: cutters $285 @ $3.85; veal calves $11.25 @ $12.25. Hogs receipts 8,000; fairly active on better grades; atound steady; others slow to un- evenly lower}, top $9.65; bulk 170; to 200 pound weights $9.45 @ $9.60; 210 to 250 pound butchers mostly , $9:10@. $9:35; packing sows mostly $7.00 @ $7.60; many plain heavy but- hers and packing sows held with- out bid; pigs mostly $8.50 @ $9.00; hold over fairly. liberal; heavy $8.00 @ $9.20; medium $8.55 @. $9.50; light $9.15 @ $9.65; light lights $9.10 @ $9.60; packing sows, smooth $7.25 @ $7.90; packing sows, rough $6.75 @ Sheep receipts 1,500; strong native lambs mostly $12.50 @ $12.75; top $12.75; none strictly choic culls mostly .$9.00; coffpared with week ago, killing lambs 25c @ 50c higher, natives mostly 50c up; matured we- thers weak; ewes yearlings, feeding and. breeding. stock. strong to 25¢ higher. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug, 19—Cattle re- ceipts: 400; compared’ with week ago, killing, classes: about steady except bologna bulls; 25c or more higher; better grades stockers and feeders strong to 25c higher; ‘others weak to 25c lower; quotations at, close. \Com- mon to medium beef steers $5.50 @ $8.50; grass fat butcher she stock $3.50 @ $7.00;. canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.50; bologna bulls $2.25 @ $4.00; stockers and feeders $3.50 @ $7.50, or etter; bulk $5.00 @. $6.50; calves receipts none; market, com- pared with week ago, 50c @ $1.00 higher. Hogs receipts 500; market steady; range:and bulk $6.50 @ $9.00; good pigs $9.00. @ $9.25. Sheep~receipts 400; market steady; compared with week ago, lambs 50 @ ‘Be higher; bulk at the close $12.00; seconds $7.00: @ $8.00; ewes 80c @ 5c higher; bulk light and medium light and medium weight at athe close $6.50.@ $6.75; heavies $3.50, . ‘ FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 19.—Foreign ex- change steady; Great Britain demand 4.475%; cables 4.47%; sixty day’ bills son banks 4.455%;. France demand closed: 3%'s . $100.96" First 4 101.00 | First 4%4's. 100.90! |, Secortd 4%'s 100.46, Third 4%’s 100.44; [Fourth 43's: ...\ceeeceess0+ 101.02) Victory, 4%’s 100.72, uncalled, call i Victory. #%2s- + 100.35, called, Grain Market Range i |. By the ‘Associated’ Pres Chicago, Aug. 19.— \ 7 \dpens.' Hight, Lows Close. WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close, POV HEAT : 34 |' Sept: :..108% 103% 108%" 102% r 108, 103° 101% 101%] receipts 42 cars; total U.S. ship-| Dec... “ OATS- | Sept. ... 26% 26% 26% 26%) Dec. .... 285 285 28% 2814) RYE, i Sept. ... 62% 62% 61% 62 $ BARLEY: , Sept. ... 43 43% 43 13% FLAX 224 224% 223 223% ‘CORN Sept. ... 53B | Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 19—Cattle receipts, 2,000; compared~ with week ago; | beef steers and yearlings mostly 25¢, 50c higher; good grades advanc-| most; extreme top matured beef cows and heifers uneven; large=.: ‘ly 25 up; spots and better grades light heifer 50c and more higher; cutters steady to (7.96; .cables 7.96%; Italy demand 4:58%; eables’4.54. Belgium demand 7.56%; cables 7.57; Germany demand 07%; cables -.07%; Holland: demand 38:90; cables 38.95; Norway demand 17.403. Soroden demand 26.50; Den- ark. demand: 21.60; Switzerland de- mand. 19,08; Spain demand 16.50; Greece demgnd 3.15 01%; Czecho-Slovakia — “demani 2.95; Argentine demand 36.0; Bra- zil demand 13.50; Montreal ‘99%. | Germany, demand rallied: fo; .08%; cables..08% in the later dealings. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By. the “Associated Press) . Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—Flour un- changed’ to°10¢ lower in carload lots family patents, quoted at $6.60 @ $7.00 a’ barrel in 98 pound cotton |’ sacks. Shipments 56,698 barrels, Bran $14,00: @* $15.00. hes SSeS MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT (By the Associated Press) \Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—Wheat 307 cars compared with 310 a year ago. Cash) No: t northern $1.07% @ $1.13 ; September $1.02%; December $1.01%; May $1,06%. Corn No. 3 yel-" low 56¢ @ 56%c; oats No. 3 white 46% @ 49%c;, barley 38 @ 48c; rye No. 2, 65%ce @ 66c; flax: No. 1, $2,384 @ $2.04. POTATOES STEADY (By the Associated Press) | Ciicago, Aug. 19—Potatoes steady; -ments--659;--eastern short Virginia) stave barrels Irish cobblers mostly $2.50; Minnesota ‘sacked and bulk early Ohios. $1.00 @ $1.15 cwt.; Ne- braska sacked early Ohios $1.00 @ $1.10 cwt. Wisconsin bulk cobblers $140 @ $1.50. ' ‘ POTATOES LIGHT. Minneapolis, Aug. 19.— Potatoes: Light wire inquiry, demand and move- ment slow, market steady; sandland district” carloads ‘fio.b.’ usual terms, Minneapolis-St, Paul rate sacked cwt. field run, partly graded early. Ohios 90c; few, 95. Very few sales. Bachelors were taxed in England in the early part of the eighteenth century. Some ‘of the big trees in Cali- fornia, are known to be more than 3200 years-old. BELP WANTED—MALE. HANE You MOWED “THE LAWN: ALREADYS FRECKLES ? MKLP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Man for Bismarck and men. or -women, vicinity of ‘Man- dan, Dickinson, Jamestown Valley City, to demonstrate the Sechrist- Pressure Cooker and Can- vw. Used by Minnesota Universi- y and by Government demonstra- tors. Cooks-food in one-third time, Sold: on payments. carried by Com- pany and saves its own payments on meat and fuel: bills. See. June Delineator, pages 70 and, 71, also July Good Housekeeping, page 87| Will send information about dem- strators who are making $100 a week, Write in full and give ref- erences. Albert Sechrist Mfg. Co., 717 Logan Street, Denver, Colo. and 8-19-1t BIG OPPORTUNITY—For a reliable married man—28 to 354ycars old— to act as a permanent representa- tive for Bismarck and surrounding Experitnce not jessen- We teach youyhow to sell our A salary of $25.00 a/ Wan week, and liberal commission while learning. Apply between 5 to-8 p. m. Hotel Annex. 8+16-4t WANTED—Lady. to. care for under- weight, child, five years old, Only those understanding proper child feeding or willing to be told need apply. Write No, 488, care Tribune Co. 8-18-3t ' \GIRL WANTED—For general house- work, with some: experience. Small family, Address: Mrs; John C. Taylor, Steele, N,D. 8-14-lw WANTED—Gompetent girl for gen- Must be good| eral housework, eook. Phone. 687. Mrs, Sam Clark, 36 Ave, A East, a 8-15-10t WANTED—Competent gi ave/B, West, or Phone 458, ‘8-19-1f WANTED—Woman or girl to work job. Apply Crescent Lignite Coal D. i "for gen eral housework, «ne with some ex- perience, Mrs. Benton, Baker in mine boarding house, all winter Co. Ie is good on pastries. “Good wages. Write or call at my pxpense. M. E, Ruddy, Killdeer, N. D. 8-14-1wk WANTED—Man sith car to sell’best low-priced Core’ Tires madq. $100 per week and expenses. Tire Co., 3307 Pipestone, Benton Harbor, Mich, Graham ried POSITION WANTED—By a ma experienced general bookkeeper. working knowledge of grain buying. American, and had practical know!- edge of German, himself to other lines of work Advertiser, 214 5th Ave. So., Willing to adapt ——— AUTO. TIRES. 8-19-1b store Valle 8-15 TIRES : Standard make ased tires, 30x3 to 37x5—$3.50 each. sizes, Write ire Brokerage, 2740 Madison, THE OLD HOME TO land, demand)’ 8.19-It WANTED—Girl for housework, must «be able to cook, family of two adults, Mrs. O° W. Roberts, 117 Main street. Phone 7hl. 8-15-t£ WANTED—Good cook for cook car threshing $5.00 per day. None but real cook need apply. Hackney Ranch, McKenzie, N. D. 8-16-5t WANTED—Gooks, washers and chamber maids, big ager Lewis & Clark. 9-19-36 ‘WANTED—Nurse girl, who can work three months, hours from 3 to 6; no school girl need apply. Mari- nello Shop. * 8-17-3t dish waitresses, pay during fair week. Apply Man- WANTED—Girl for general housc- work, Mrs. Joe Breslow. Phone 848, 8-19-2t AGENTS WANTED WH WANT MEN f0 OPERATE Radiolite Battery Service Stations in every city. Wonderful discovery, charges any battery in 15 minutes, Battery experjence not necessary. Small investment. Quick returns. Big profits. Radiolite Battery Co, Dept. 32, 555 University Ave, St. Paul, Minn, 819-1t MAKE $100.00 in ten days selling Magic ‘Marvel Washing Compound, new ,soap Flakes and Bluing Pad- dle, «Biggest sellers, steady 3 profit business. Free samples. Mitchell Co., 1302 E, 61st, Chica- go. 8-19-1t MAN OR woman wanted, $40 week- ly full. time, $1.00 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed = Mills, Norristown, Penna, 8 _ SALZSMEN WERE YOU ever offered ery store? You can handle sugar, flour, canned ‘goods, dried fruit, coffee and entire line of groceties, 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 quality. Selling experience not ne- cessary. Steady, profitable work for “workers.” Address Hitchcock Hill Co, Dept. 164 Chicago, Ill. Reference: any bank or express company. 8-9-1t IF YOU ARE an experienced sales- man owning a car and want to make some real money selling oil and paints direct to consumer, write or phone R, T. Swain, care McKenzie hotel. Commission ‘of high man last week over $300. 8-16-lw If you are a producing tailoring salesman want- ting. exceptional line with larger commission write Dichl,-Kane & Diehl Tailoring Co. Cincinnati, Oho. Give ‘reference. 8-12—19-26 WANTED—Girl for general house work, Call 607 bth St. 8-17-3t WANTED—Competent maid, no othe: need apply. Phone 691. 8-19-83 'SALESMEN — Unusual opportunity representing /wotld’s largest and only 14 strand ;-zre silk; factory to family’ hosiery distributor. Dura- MARSHAL OTEY WALKER J WN -BY STANLEY | WEBB BLOCK , EN eee ————————————— ble Hosiery, 230 Market, Newark, —_—_—_—— || FOR RENT—If taken at once a fi FENCE POSTS, CORD WOOD and TRUCK GARDENING : \ 40 acres of bottom land 3% miles south of Bismarck, Two sets of buildings. Two wells. Twelve-acres cleared. A No. 1 post timber and stove wood, which offers good wages during the winter months. ‘This 40 acres can all be cleared, which makes it an ideal garden truck farm, close to Bismarck, whigh is a ready market for all you raise, . PURCHASE PRICE $2500 $1000 Cash Balance Terms f HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY PHONE ‘0’ FOR SALE OR RENT y S-19-1t HOUSES AND FLATS. nished five-room apartment, or will POR EXCHANGE ‘0. EXCHANGE $1,175 a month’ rain or shine. Will | FOIE TS any farm do ‘hat? It is of brick * and stone constr’ the most, enterpr! this city. Near Ashland — Boule- vard and thriving Westside. busi- | 9% —RiNT—ZGomplotely Tarnished 000 clear. High class farm to match, or smaller with mortgages back on building for difference will buy this, F Dearnborn, Chie farm, F, 2. Woodworth, Driscoll. —— BIG OPPORTUUNITY—Men to goto truck, balance wo. e Ss. D. 8-19-1, TWO STORES AND 25 FLATS. FOR. FIR: SS FARM. 8 property pays sell furniture very reason Phone Ghurchill, at 808 : today or Sund p—-By owner, house, all’ modern intprovements, hot water heat, paved strect; terms. Address 814 Ave, B. Phone 381-W for appointment. lw tion, in one of ng districts of and banks. Offered at $135 city heated apartment, with pri- vate bath for a couple, gentlemen preferred, 212 1-2 Main St. Phone 5. RENT Partly Ta unfurnished ayartment, Bis Business College. Phone 183. been 8-19-1w 8-16¢-1w | FOR RENT—Cfean and nicely fur- * nished 2 or 3 room apartment. Call BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 818 Ave. B or phone 632M. i 8-17-4t ‘oster, C, Moore, 111 North work with our contractors on road | PR SALE—New twe-roomed modern improvement, 2 good job given to] bungalow; easy terms, For parti- rien in position to make & small | _CUlars, phone 800-M. cash down payment on a new motor | POR RENT id monthly, Steady good: pay. Quick action nec- ry. Write P, 0, Box 688; Huron, Incorporate your company, your business, your patents, Reorganiz, | AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES tions perfected. Charters obtaings ALE—Buick § n quickly, reasonable charges, exp advice. Connections with financial brokers raising capital. | Guarantee Registrar Transfer Co. 1411 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE—Buick Six, touring car. K-45 Model, run fifteen months, ail new cord tires, finish and upholst- ery like new. Must suerifice at once, will consider open or closed 8-19-1t| Ford as part payment. Write 436. er Secure capital through sale stock. Large successful orgat i ready to underwrite merit. Commission ba: YOU SHOULD BE FINDING OUT “BouT THAT SUSPICIOUS MAN “THATS HANGIN RRIES HIS COAT ON HIS ARM SINCE HE CEWED THE BEAUTIFUL SUSPENDERS ops THE VEILED 1 ROM DEATH BEFORE A RUNAWAY bank. credentials. Mortyuge Co., 1415 Walnut St., Phil- adelphia, Pa. 8-19-1t | FOUND—Two dark bay mares weigh- of | Tribune. 8-12-2wies FOR SALE—1920 Buick Six touring car, See Mr. Myers at Lahr Motor ighest |. Sales Co, i Security Bond FOUND Kk ing about 1,200: one izon gray mare weighing about the same, Also LAND” FOR SALB SE 1-4 See, 19, Twp. 145, Rge 178, Sheridan county, North Dakota, 80 acres leve], 80 acres rolling. All black loam with clay subsoil. All high land, Write| N. D. Nees 8-1-3k Edw. Waré, Pittsville, Wis. SS j WANT TO hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, N. Dak. Street, Chippewa Falls, Wiscon-|_ _ : uth sin. HEMSTITCHING and picoting at- WANTED—To hear from owner of good Farm for sale, State cash price, full particulars, D. F, Bush Minneapolis, Minn. : three geldings; one bald faced sor- rel horse, one light roan horse, one bay gelding with U brand weighing about 1,000, Grant Satter, Baldwin, BOARD AND ROOM. Rooms with board at the Mohawk 401 5th or phone 145. 8-19-5t MISCELLANEOUS. 7-24-1mo tachment; superior :device; fits any sewing machine; attaches firmly; easily adjusted. Price $3.00 delivered, with complete instruc- tions and samples of work. Orders promptly filled. Superior Hem- ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished roomed. in. modern house; gentle- mén preferred; $10 per month. 8-9-1t Call 312 9th St. Phene stitching Attachment Co., 509 Starr St., Corpus Christi, Texas. 3-W., FOR SALE—3 dressers, 1 bed stead, FOR RENT—A desirable room in a modern home. Close in, Phone 904, after 6:00 o'clock, spring and mattress, 1 sliding cot, 1 writing desk, 6 rockers and chairs, panel and draped window 8-1d-lwk | curtains, 2 small tables, 2 com- FOR RENT — Three unfurnished] modes, 1 “King” trombone. ‘Call for light housekeeping. B. F. Flan- agan. Phone 303. rooms, light and water, 18 Main.| 402 5th St. Phone 503-J. 8-14-lw 8-18-1w FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms| OR SALE—Will sell my piano for $175 cash, or monthly ments. If interested in the purch; 8-16-lw good o, write P. O. Box 4 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, close Bi: in, one block west of postoffice,| FOR N. D. ALE—Congoleum rug, reed FOR RENT—Furnished room, suit- able for gentleman. 223 4th Street. 212 2nd St. 8-141] push cart, ladies’ sweater, heating YOR RENT-—Strictly modern sleep-| stove, ice box. Call 515 9th St, or ing rooms, 300 Ninth street. Phone ; 7-3t mech S16 lw no, $200, will selb on s. Miss Hart Marinells Phone 896, before 6 p. m 8-18-3t 8-17-1w FOR RENT—Furnished room. 00} FOR SALE—H. H. furniture and baby Mandan Ave. 8-18-3t| cab, good as new. Call at east FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 409| end of new bridge or phone 9 bth St. 8-16-4t | 8-19-3t 4