The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 7

t ih , . : ee y ‘. “4 ¥ x s , ‘e A fe i i y \ \ f ) « a Pi . 9’ weekly review of the United. States i > NEW LOW PRICE FOR WHEAT IS WEEK'S RECORD ‘Heavy Movement of Canadian Grain in Export Channels Is Partial Cause CALL MONEY MORE FIRM Sixty Per Cent of Minneapolis Milling Capacity Now in Operation (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 2.—The’ Minnea- polis wheat market declined steadi- ly during the past week, September future trading at 88% cents, a new low price, on Thursday, closing yes- terday at $1.00%, according to the department of agriculture. Flour trade has been ‘good but all markets havey been weak because of: heavy movement of Canadian wheat in export channels and the uncer: inty of European financial condi. tions. . . Receipts of wheat were liberal, the first part of the week, averajin about! 500 cars, There was & go milling demand all week, with pre miums. for cash wheat well main- ained over the future prices, Cur. ent arrivals are indicating that very nearly half of the spring wheat crop ‘will be of soft texture ‘&nd grade, northern instead of dark nor- thern, and premiums on eash: wheat have widened with better prices far, the better wheat, choice No. 1: dark northern of high glutén selling-from 18 to 26 cents’over the September with softer samples, and those cons taining foreign material selling from 7 to 10 cents over the September. Range, of prices of durum wheat has narrowed somewhat.’ Rye was slightly changed throughout the week, sales No. 2 ranging fron’ 62% cents to 66c, basis of price now 2 to 2% cents ovr the September, rye. Oats unchanged for the week, sales of No. 3 white ranging from 28%c to 32c, basis mostly 1% to 3 cents over September, according to the test weight. Guiting the week, yesterday sales from 46 to 52 cents, range of: week 40 to 54 cents. Flaxseed sald. mastly. over September. with prices, during the week very little changed. Sixty percent of the Minneapolis flour shipments averaging about 60,- 000 barrels per day. LITTLE NEWS TO GUIDE BUYERS Minneapolis, Sept. 2—There was very little news to guide the wheat market today, but what there was available proved to be bearish. Some heavy estimates are being made ‘on the Canadian crop, as high as‘ 400,- 000,000 bushels. There was a good senough demand for the choice cash wheat and offerings’ wére absorbed promptly at firm prices. compared with futures, but the less attractive stuff sold cheaper before the close of the session. Durum wheat was inclined. ta be strong owing:to Duluth’ competition. Wheat winter news quiet. Offerings were moderate and demand was good at first prices compared with fu- tures. be Corn demand was still quiet. in tone, and offerings were fairly lib- eral. Oats were rather quiet with offerings liberal. Rye was easier and slower. Barley was easier and slow- er, and demand slower from the shipping grade. Flax receipts were more liberal and demand from crushers was steady in tone. Wheat receipts 435; compared with 504 ears a, year ago Cash: No. 1 northern $1.02 @ $1.09;. September five; December $1.00%; May $1.04 %. Corn No. 3 yellow 55%c @ 55 Me. Oats No. 3 white 29%¢ @ 31 4%e. Barley 42¢c @ 53c. Rye No. 2, 3%e; flax No. 1, $2.19 @ $2.20. WHEAT OPENS FIRM Chicago, Sept. Wheat opened firm here today with the December delivery showing, the most strength, but when offerings increased on the “bulge, the best prices were not main- tained. Trade was light during the early dealings, Chicago traders be- ing inclined to await leadership on cither side, Delveries of September contracts jthis morning were 55,000 bushels and fresh receipts were es- timated at ninety cars. The opening which varied from unchanged figures to %e higher, with ‘September 1 to $1.00% and De- cember $1.02 to $1.02%, was follow- ' cd by a moderate decline all around. Corn was unsettled at the start. Afte ropening %4c lower to %c high- cx, with September 60%c, the mar- ket held the initial range and then eased off. Oats showed more strength than other grains. After opening $1.04 to 1% up, with September 32%c,' the market underwent a slight general setback, Provisions were weak with lower hogs values. - Evening up by longs later was much in evidence. The close was weak with values showing a new loss of se to %e, with September 59%c* Wheat No. 2 hard $1.02; No. 3 hard $1.00. Corn No. 2 mixed 62% @ 62'%c; No. 2 yellow 62%c @ 68 Ye. Oats No. 2 white 35%c @ 37c; No. 3 white 34% @ 35e. Rye No. 2, 68%¢. Barley 58e. Timothy seed: $4.00 @ $5,00. - Cloverseed $12.00 @ $16.00, Pork nominal. Lard $10.22. Ribs $950 @ $10.9. NEW YORK REVIEW (By the Associated Press) , New York, Sept. 2—Despite sev- eral periods of pronounced irregu- larity, quoted values in the security markets this week ‘continued to move to new high levels. ; The progress*made by railroads in ‘mecruiting shop forces to take the Place of strikers, increased car load- ings, approach of soft coal produc- tion to normal and definite assur- ance no immediate seizure of mines and railroads was contemplated. by the government, all contributed to the more cheerful sentiment. Pro- gress also appears . to have been ‘made in the settlement of the an- thratite strike, which was reflected in the improved prices of hard coal carrying railroads. : Growing use of oil for fuel and substitution for coal by several d_ expression the its jarge corporations foun in the strength of oil shares@n News of the Markets | Barley has advanced about 2 cents” a .at.2. cents. milling capacity is now in operation,! latter part; of the week,..while motor) stocks responded. favorably to the, report of, the - National Automobile chamber of commerce that’ August! production would exceed:ithat ~ of | July by. 20,000. cats. ly : Steel “pi s are going up as was expected whep the industry annoui ced a 20. percent increase in wages, | effective September 1. A alight: ad- vance-was noted ‘during the: week’ in the price of raw Cuban sugar, while | rother~ commodity prices: also were vinly. higher, * ‘ Equipment ‘companies report’ ‘in- creased. orders for rolling: stock’ in- senting ee eqntidence of ‘railroad executives “in’ business conditi | this fall, i ere aisions Call money rates firme of loans in anticipation of the firs of the month requirements, Time money ratea: also.-hardened a: bit: as did those for commercial paper. ,France’s acceptance of the Bel gian compromise offer on German re- rations’ had"a, beneficial effect on. foreign exchange rates‘and the price ef French government and municipal securities. which had developed * pro- nounced weakness’ earlier ayeek upon reports that’ France con-\ | templated individual action: agaiast | Germany to enforce ‘her claims. Ca-| nadian exchange touched par this! were. slightly | week. for ‘the: first: time in several |} +| years: Cessation: of coal exports to) that country combined* with exten-|; sive American. purehases- of:-Canadi- on- wheat, resultimg in an ‘impr trade’. balance “for Canada, «waz. ré- sponsible for the’ steady improve- ment inthe Canadian ‘rate.’ ‘New ‘York Stock ‘List Chemical & Dye ‘Chalmers Beet Sugar Alli Alli: i American American ‘American ‘Car '& Foundry American Hide & Leather pfd.. 72B American prternations| Corp. 35%. merican Locomotive .... 1 Smelting & au a Toba um ‘a Tet. \ American ‘American American Amer! | American American ‘Anaconda Atchison: . Atl, Gult & i ' Paldwin’ Locomative . pers. & +Betl Steel anadian Pacific Central Leather < Chandler Motors .... Chesapeake &°Ohio ..,. Ghicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. & Pr Tebacce . Chino’ Copper | Colorado Fuel & Iron . Corn Products .. La: General Asphalt ... Genera] Electric .. General Motora Goodrich ° Co. Great Northern pfd Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester Int. Mer. Marine pfd . International Paper Invincible Oil Kelly-Springfield Kennecott Copper: . . Louisville & Nashville . Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper ... Middle States Oil . Midvale Stee} Missouri Pacific New York Central .... NVY,, N. H. and Hartford , Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma. Prod i Pacific Oil i Pan American {Fennsylvania .. People’s Gas Pure Oil... EBay Consolidated Copper Reading ... ah ep. Iron & Steel. Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil ic Southern Railway . Standard Oil of N. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . lexas Co. .. . 'fexas & Pacific . fobacce,| Praducts ‘transcontinental 0: ion Pacific ... United Retail Stores ... U. S. Ind. Alcohol . United States Rubber . United States Steel . Utah Copper . Westinghouse Willys Overland . Chgo & NW . Maxwell “B” —— TO | NEWS OF WALL STREET |! (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 2—Considerable irregularity developed in “today’s | brief and dull session of the stock ‘ market, oils, equipment and railroad | shares showing a reactionary ten- dency; while chemicals, tobaccos, motors and several specialties mov- ed to higher ground. Rails offered stubborn resistance to talk of a gen- eral strike, Reading and New Haven reacting a point each, but the other active issues showed only nominal changes. Mexican petroleum, after an early show of strength, dropped 2% points below yesterday's close, with losses of 1 to 3% points being shown by. Euillipe Petroleum and Producers and Refiners.. Baldwin and Pullman were each down a point. New high records for the year were made by Chicago Pneumatic Tool, American Smelting, General Cigar and Allied Chemical, Common and preferred, at gains of 1 to more than five points. The closing was steady. Sales approximated 250,000 shares. Absence of many traders from the floor resulted in relatively light! dealings at the opening of today’s stock market, price -changes being irregular and generally within nar- row limits, Rail shares were slightly depressed ‘in response to talk of a general strike as a result of the government's sweeping injunction in the railroad strike situation. Losses of large fractions took place in Leading, -Gréat Northern preferred, Illinois Central, “Soo” and New Ha- ven. Oils were in fairly good de- mand, Mexican Petroleum advancing a point with gains of substantial fractions by producers and refiners and Barnsdale A. Gains of a point also were recorded. by. International Harvester and National Lead. y aie we er CLEARINGS * (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 2.—The actual condition of the clearing house} banks and trust. companies for the week ‘shows that-they hold $26,163,- 196'in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $19,126,830 r this week due. to the calling |» in ‘the!, \\., ToM; THERE "L WELL HAVE’MoTHS! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS _ E'S A MILLER! \ < CATCH, HIM QUICK [7 £ NOW WAIT, PLL” {GET HIM! “THINK HE AME ISN'T WENT OUT’ oes Mi RICKEY. GUY ‘EHD THINK You'LL Fook ‘'SOMPBODY= NLL, GET You'YET OR MY UFF! “PLL SAY You'RE A WONDER - ) To GET A JOB CHASING: FLIES (N THE CHINA EPARTMENT OF SOME Store! You OUGHT THERE HE.IS. I Gor "IM! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS. HELP WANTED—MALE * 7 ' _Whitie Doesn’t Like Arithmetic COULDN'T Nou PUT ON A NOs AND A ISS 4 / S| #8 Sg Vy HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOUSES :WANTED FOR RENT—Furnished rooms suit- able for two, also gas and coal range combined, good as new at less than: half, prjce, 409 bth St. Phone 512-R, 8-31-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnisned large ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Large front room with kitchenette and gas range. First floor, furnished; strictly modern; hot watew heat; ‘married couple pre- ferred. Call’ 217 8th St.:-Phone 883. ~ i ‘ 8-30-1w WANTED BY LITERARY DIGEST ical with two million readers. Whole or part time. Commission _ Spare time; full time $5000 and upwards annually. Write for. terms to Special Repre- sentatives. -The, Literary Digest 354..Fourth, Ave. Box 801, New ,. York. Corporations has opening for ca pable man to open office and man age salesmen. High class devices for which there is, extraordinary demand everywhere. Big money man. finance exclusiye agency. Will 112 N, May St. Chicago., WANTED—Men to Sell Tanks. Lib- eral commission. Can be handled garages, filling stations, storage stations. Give fyll details of your present connections, ete. in first letter and: proposition will be sent. Address F. R. Babcock, Room 1811, 28 E, Jackson Blvd., Chicago. © ~ + 2-16 ELECTRICITY TAUGHT— By ex perts. Earn while you learn at home. Electrical Book and’ Proot Lessons Free. Success guaranteed and position Chief Engineer rence Av., Chicago, 30 COAL MINERS WANTED—Apply at High Carbon Lignite ’ Mines, Cooke, 2144 Law- Subscription canvassers, women or men, ito look after renewals ‘and get new orders for this national- ly advertised well known penjod- 25 per cent and salary dependent, on amount of business produced. Beginners can earn §25 monthly workers WANTED— 9-2-1t ONE OF—Chicago’s. old sybstantial making possibilitis for the right $500 to $2000 necessary to pay expense of trip to Chicago tor the man we select. Sale Manager, 9-2-1t as sideline! Sizes, and Styles for, secured. Write to. { 9-2-1t - WANTED—Woman ook, good wages, Grand Cafe, pasteriea:and short order, and din-, ing room girl and dish washer; N. D,, M, E. Ruddy, Propr. room or two light housekeeping rooms: in a modern house. Call ~818 Ave B, or phone 632M. 8-31-4t FOR RENT—Nice large furnished room on first: floor. Close to Will FOR, RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, with board if desired, suit- able for four young men or four ladies. Phone 836M.or call at 405 Sth St. good on Killdeer, 8-30-1w WANTED—Competent girl experience. Mrs. 20 Ave. B. West. Phone eral housework; must have some Benton Baker: school. 402 5th St. Phone 768M. 9-1,4t WANTED TO RENT—A six room modern unfurnished house; adults only. Write Number 445, Tribune for gen-]FOR RENT — Light housekeeping roonis, completely furnished, in- cluding heat, light and water. Half block from Broadway. 218 11th No. 8-29-lwk 458. 8-19tf Competent girl eral housework. Must coox. 36 Ave. A East. Phone 587, Mrs, Sam Clar! 8-26-lwk FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping in modern house, 708 Main Street. Call after 6 o'clock. for gen- FOR RENT — i pagigood REN’ Two nice pleasant rooms for housekeeping, Furnish- ed or unfurnished. 811 Front St. 8-25- adults, Main stréet. Phone751, WANTED—Girl for housework, must be able to cook, family of? two Mrs, QO, W.. Roberts, hone 437M. 9-2-6 hone 437M Y 8-30-1w or 6 room house or Adults, Phone 374-M, after 5 p,m. 8-28-lwk WANTED - apartment. at noon, o dern house, ca May ebay e Mintel es : Girls preferred. 37 WANTED—Ginl for general_house- | FoR RENT —Thres FOR RENT—Room, 517 2nd_St. work, An experienced girl,.who} shed, rooms for light housekeep-| Phone 827. 8-81-3t ean cook. Apply Mrs. S. J..Kingy] ing. Phone 442M. 517 7th St. 8-31-36 id Lap WANTED Competent girl tov wens) TOR SALE—"We offef for sale at al eral house work, WANTED: work, Apply, Mrs. P. C. ton. 610 %th St. WANTED — Girl for gene work, 691. WANTED — : Must be able’ to cook. Mrs. A. B. Cox, 320 Ave B. Mrs. L, H. Carufel. bargain the W 1-2 of NW 1-4 and AERBE T COULD= MEBBE T COULD= BUT I AINT ‘GOT NO TIME T BE FOOLIN' ‘ROUND TRYIN’ ra FOR RENT 8-room house, close to down town: Refer- ences required. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY WEBB BLOCK AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Touring car in perfect wheels. with extra wheel, spot light, seat covers, dash clock and three practically new cord tires. Very pretty var with lots of pep. $425.0¢ Part cash balance month- ly payments if desired to responsi- ble party. Phone 415-J. 8-31-lwk Tn ‘order to get the Franklin car introduced: into Bismarck and Man- dan we will give the first buyer a 20 per cent discount off list price, P. H. Range Auto Co., Jamestown, N. D. “ 8-29-1w { FOR SALE—Ford Touring cat, First class condition, with speedometer. Same wheels all around, and shock {Cal 882d or 216 5 Ey ea ae ner ti ne 8 N 12 of E-1-2 of NW 1-4. See. : Us : : ae RENT—Two modern farnished| 29-139-80, - Make: me an olfer| Sbsorbers, Barkain for aT rooms for light housekeeping. Call] quick.” A. °G. Anderson, Fergus}. 31% _G: N: Rens@’ _0 Re 218-1st St. Phone 386J. 9-2-8t| Falls, Minn, 8-31-21] FOR SALE—Late 192, model jor - | For ish : - touring car. First class condition 9-1-lw WEOR,, RENT fenana oom ny. | WANT TO HEAR—From owner hav-) with shock absorbers. Trade not at house |’ Matern house, Gentlemen oniy.| “ing farm for sale; give particulars) considered. Phone G17R or eall 513 Phone #— = Se LER a ides and lowest price. . John J. Black,| 13th St, 9-2-3t, g.go-te{hO® RENT—Furnished room, suitable} N. Dak, street, Chippewa Falls,! poR SALE—Studebake! model Call 8. for, two working “men, 508 Wisconsin. 9-2-1t 10th St, e "| WANTED—To lear from owner of ist with ts, Phone , go h i co housework, go home nights, Hhivt| FOR RENT—Fumislied room “in| good Farm for sale. State cnsh are + “modern house. 921 5th St. Phone} price, full particulars. ,D. }. Dus WANTED—Competent girl for gen}. 4949, 9-2-1t| Minneapolis, Minn, git eral housework. 802 Ave B. " , ANTE) Mission. Sundays only. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO REN schoot year; furnished, furnished. Inform V, M Menoken, N. D. WOKK WANTED Large, modern room, 522 2nd St. A 9-1-3t FOR RENT—Farnished room. 309 5 ath St. cee 9-2-1t FOR RENT—Rpom, 408 5th St. Phone 597R, - 9-2-1t Pe a iy : OST LOST—Brown Leather Brief Case, ———— FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—Good seven room house with six extra choice build- ing Yots. joining on the, corner of block, large garden, fruit and shade trees, near tr schools, off of pavement where taxes are light. Will exchange equity for one-quar- ter of good farm land unincum- bered. Writé No, 44% Tribune. FOR REN 8-31-3te suitable for’ two, or partly . Cravea, 8-31-1w » Werner, N. D. 9-2-1mo WANTED — One lunch counter man and one kitchen, man, Apply Chef, Grand Pacific. YH Seat WANTED—Two men and six women. teachers at once. Write No. 448, Tribune. ‘ 9-1-2 WANTED—Young man to work by the month. F, Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. 8-30-tf ——_$——$—$————— SALESMAN. t SALESMEN—We are in immediate need of a live salesman for this territory to sell the famoys Mur- phy line of high-grade advertising —art calendars, holiday greetings, fans, and direct-by-thail service. Every business a prospect; list of buyers. furnished. Possible earn- ings of $5000 a year and upward; commissions payable weekly. We _ want a reliable, tireless worker who will give his entire time to the work. Perthanent, contract to the man who can qualify. Write Co., Red Oak, Iowa, pioneers in this line. _9-2-1t SALESMEN WANTED — Salesboard Salesmen, one hundred new classy. ' salesboard assortments just out; hot peanut machines, etc.’ Collect as you go. Iowa. Novelty Co., Mullin Bldg., Cedar, Rapids, 1a. 9-2-1t AGENTS WANTED $3.00 ELECTRIC—Immersion, Heater, gives instant hot water. Neces- sity for home, office, traveling. Good for $15 daily profit. Exclu- sive territory; you appoint, sub- agents. Excellent opportunity. F. & M, Liquid Heater Co, 812 King St., Wilmington, Del. 9-2-1t MAKE $100.00 IN TEN -DAYS=Sell- ing gic Marvel Washing Com pound, new Soap Flakes and Hlu- ing Paddle. Biggest sellers — steady 300 per cent profit business. Free samples. Mitghell Co., -1302 E. 61st, Chicago. 9-2-1 SHIRT MANUFACTURER — Wants agents; sell advertised brand men’s shirts direct to wearer. No _ capital or experience required. Free samples. Madison Mills, 505 from last week, i Broadway, New York. 9-2-1t at once to The Thos.,D, Murphy, TIGH SCHOOL BOY—W vevemploy‘ment nights after school] man, between Hazen and Centre. | WANTED—To exchange residence eitand’ Saturdays, Phone 404i. Finder please return to.s@i.P bats for aufomebile. Inquire Box d 9-1-4t] Hotel, Bismarck, N.. D. B-29e4t | + 449. - Tribune. ‘ 9-1-3t 8-29-1wk ould like | ‘belonging to, Hood Rubber Sales- THR OLN HOME TOWN — 2x Al ___ BY STANTFY . TIME FOR ANY FUNNY i) WHEN MARSHAL OTEY WALKER. OFFERED To ESCORT THE NEW DRESS MAKER HOME HE FOUND e cellent condition, terms to responsible party. W. B. Hartley, 318’ West Rosser Street, Phone 6775. 9-2-1w FOR SALE—Buick Roadster, Model D54. Excellent mechanical condi- tion. Terms to responsible party. ‘P. 0. Box 199, Bismarck, N. D. \ 8-28-1wk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR ‘SALE — Modern fourteen-room house, consisting of four apart- ments, good location. A fine home for a retfed farmer or one who desires to educate his children in town, Parf cash, balance on terms. Rental, $125 per month. Write No, 443 Trikune Co. 8-23-20 FOR SALE—Recently built house, four real rooms and bath, full basement, screened in porch, shade and fruit trees, warm air heat, this house .is absolutely modern and one of the best built in the city. Tevms to right party. Phone 28W, 843 or 737R, 8-21-tf FOR SALE—Modern fourteen room house consisting of four apart- ments, ggod location. A fine home for a retired farmer or one who desires to educate his children in PHONE ‘0’ i —— , mechanical condition. White wire] FOR SALE—Partly modern hood. 822k. 413 Raymond St. Phone wk house. 108 Ave C. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Schoo! girls and boys to room, and board, 919 5th St. Phone 471, 9-2-i51 LOTS FOR SA FOR SALE—75 foot corner lot on Seventh street and Avenue kK. Very reasonable at $750. Also a 10 acre suburban place. Good buildings, water and a good place for chickens. Can be cut into lots, and would be a good investment future. school, About thirteen Write No./ for the blocks from 450 Tribune. HEMSTITCHING—And ‘Picoting At- tachme.t; superior device; fits ring machine; attaches isily adjusted; Price $3.00 red, with complete instrac- tions and samples, of work. Or- | ders filled promptly. Superior. Hemstitching Attachment Co., 509 Starr St., Corpus Christi, Texas. FOR SALE—One lor tractor, one 24-inch “Goodison separator and one 4-bottom plow. Threshing outfit ndw operating on our farm south of town. Wachter Transfer Co., Bismarck, N. D. Pathe whee 8-28-1w VOR SALE—Mahogany piano, leath- er upholstered davenport, . oak dining set, dressers, library table, buffet, kitchen cabinet, beds, springs, various other articles. 223 12th St. Phone 553M. 9-2-1w FOR SALE ng room table and chairs, two willow rockers, floor lamp, ,davenport, machine, bed complete, combination Round Oak gas range, porch swing, 5 ft. porch screen, 108 Ave C—647. WANTED—Reliable married couple with no children who would like to board elderly people in exchange for modern furnished home. crences ‘exchanged. Write care Tribune, FOR QUICK SALE—One new Queena Anna dining room set, American walnut, genuine leather seats, as- 8 lots, just the place for one who want a good garden spot, or to keep chickens and cow. Call at 616 6th after 6 p. m. . FOR SALE OR RENT —16 rooming house, full of roomers; pays $125 to $170 per month, or will sell furniture and rent house to right party. Write No. 446 Trib- une. 8-30-1w town. Part cash, balance on town, write No. 443. Tribune| bestos ‘table pad; cost $190; first Ga. 9-25-2wks| $100 takes it Phone 553-M or 223 FOR SALE ON EASY” TERMS—-Five | 12" St. MeAEAY room house on South Side, newly | FOR SALE—Twelve-guage Winches- plastered, painted and large poreh,{ tet Hammerless pump gun, with ease cheap for quick sale. Call at room 30, Annex hotel between 6 and 8 p.m 31-1w H [B— Underwood typewriter in first class condition. Reason- able price. Call 217 11th St, or phone 646. FOR SALE—1 kitchen range, buffet, china cupboard, Remington Type writer. Call at 615 6th evenings after 6. 9-1-3t FOR, SALE—House of seven rooms and bath, garage, nice shade trees, very good location, $150. Cash and balance easy terms. J. H, Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 743, 9-2-3 FOR SALE—By owner, eight room house, modern, near school. Price reasonable for quick action, For details, address 814 Ave B. Phone 384-W. 8-28-1wk FOR SALE—Bungalow, five rooms and bath, very nice lawn and trees, garage. Terms, No agents. 608 10th Si % 9-1-lw Furnished or unfurn- ished apartments at tke Business College. Phone 183. a 8-29-tf FOR* RENT—All modern four-room apartment, Bismarck Business Col- _lega Phone 18: 8-31-lw FOR RENT*-Furnished house in| good condition, Good - neighbor- ‘SPUDIO—In_ paying territory, for sale at a snap, or for rent. Fully equipped. C..C. Lowe, Kulm, N. D. . 9-1-3 WANTED—Dress making, very rea- sonabJe. Also relining coats. Miss C. G. Labrie, 406 7th St. Call 219M. 29-lwk sult Mrs, Whitson in rega sons. Phone 4! -3t CAN TAKE CARE—Of class’ of music pupils, piano. Mrs. D. 'T. Owens. Phone 588M. g-1-1t FOR SALE—One English imported harp; price reasonable, Call 978. R RENT—First Class 1 7th St. Phone 682. % MONOGRAMS. Monograms sare seen “everywhere, not only on blouses and lingerie, but on ties, scarfs and even coat linings.