The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 7

an ee WHEAT GAINS _ THEN SBTBACK , 4 ' Ay ¥ 2amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 dur- 4 $6. Duluth, Sept. 5.—Elevator receipts R TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922 News of the Markets i (By the Associated Press) ‘ Chicago, Sept. 5.—Although | the wheat mar'cct showed an upward ten- dency at the opening today, free sell~ ing on the part of houses with’ east- ern connections soon led to a set- hack, The initial gains were due chiefly to higher quotations at Liv- erpoo!. On the-other hand, reports were current that European demand was mainly fro Canadian shipments, and that inquiries for ‘domestic wheat (was limited. which ranged from % to: %c higher, with December $1.01% to $1.01% and May, $1.06% to $1.07, was followed by a decline to well, below Satur- ay finish and the something of a rally, Dry hot weather gave something]' of a lift to values of corn and oats. After opening% to 14c¢ higher with December 56% to 56%, the corn mar ket sagged a little from opening top figures, Oats started’ a shade off to Ke advance, December: 34%c,-.and later hardened a little all. around. Provisions reflected weakness in the hog market, o—__________.__» NEWS OF WALL STREET 1 ——* (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 5.—A firm tone. prevailed at the opening of today’s stock market. The absence if many, traders resulted in relatively. light dealings, Shares of coal and ‘grain carrying railroad were in good ‘de- mand, Chicago and Northwestern advanced 1% points and gains . of substantial .fractions were recorded by Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, st. Paul, Great Northern. preferred, orthern Paiific, Reading, and Erie. Republic Iron and Steel, with a gain of 1% points, led the list of steel shares. Popular copper shares, like Utah and Kennecott,. rose fraction- ally on light dealings. Studebaker opened a point higher but the other popular speculative favorites, Me: zan Petroleum and, Baldwin, display- ed a redctionary tendency. American Tobacco up 3 points, featured the fist of specialties. Price movements became confused as the morning progressed, Rock Island broke through for a new high and Union Pacifi¢ and Baltimore and Ohio extended their early gains but liberal offerings of: Atchison, New. Haven, and Northern. Pacific result- ed in substantial recessions in these Shares. Mexican seaboard issues were onder pressure on the announcement ef a heavy reduction in production. the common declining nearly two points and the certificates'1%. Mex- ican Petroleum also declined in. a drop of more than 1% points, with smaller losses in California Petrole- um with Standard Oil of New. Jersey and Pure Oil advancing moderately. Retail Stores, Allied Chemical and}: Famous Players all established..new high prices for the year at gains of 1 to 2% points. The demand for cop- pers descending but American Smelt- ing was reactionary. Pullman and Montana power also was heavy. Call money opened at 4% percent. An extensive inquiry for steel shares around -midday resulted: in-a general advance in other parts of the list, some of which was forfeited la- ter on realizing sales, Republic shot up 3% points, with gains of 1%4-to 2 points being recorded by Bethle- kem B, Gulf Steel and Crucible. Mexican Petroleum, which was heavy in the early dealings climbed 4%, with sympathetic gains in the ‘Pan American issues, Baldwin also shook off its’early heaviness and ad- vanced more:than two points. Mack- ay company dropped four points on amall sales. / 3 CHICAGO WHEAT Wheat scored a moderate advance ‘a price today Jargely as a result of estimates that purchasing for Eur- ope during the holidays totaled 2,- 000,000: bushels. Canadian and dom- estie included. The market. closed onsettled, 1% to %c net higher, with Secember $1.01% to $1.01% and May y1.07% to $1.07%. Later the market obtained new strength from talk of European buy- ing since Saturday evening having been on a liberal scale. Sympathy with corn was also a bullish factor. Persistent buying based on’ reports nt crop damage led afterward to de- ided gains. The Qlose was nervous, 4% to 15%c net higher, with Decem- her 57%c to b7%Ke. Wheat No.2 red $1.02; No. 2 hard $1.01 @ $1.01% . Corn No. 2 mixed 62 @ 62%4c; No. 2 yellow 62%c @ 63c. Oats No. 2 white 35%¢ @ 37%c; No. 8 white 38% @ 36%c; rye No. 2, 68%e @ 69. * 5) Barley 52e @ 60¢.'Timothy seed $4.00 @ $5.00. Cloverseed $12.00 @ $16.00. Pork nominal. Lard $10.05. Ribs $9.50 @ $10.50. DULUTH RECEIPTS y, (By the Associated Press) domestic grain—wheat 252,000 bush- els; corn 17,800; oats 12,200; barley 84.400; rye 372,800; flax 300. Shipments—wheat 236,800; -» rye 297,100. Duluth | car inspection: Wheat Nos. ‘1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 122; No. 3 dark northern and No. 3 north- ern 17; dther spring 8; Nos. 1 and um 97; No. $ amber durum and No. 3 durum 32; smutty durum 3; other durum 68; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter and Nos, }eand 2 hard win- ter 1; smutty winter 1; mixed 7’ all wheat 426; flax 6; mixed grain corn 11; oats 7; rye 263; barley 21. All grains 736; on track 241, FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press). Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—Flour un- changed to 15c lower. .In carload lots family patents quoted at $6.50 @ 75 a barrel; in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 64,735 barrels, Bran $14.50 @ $15.00. \ + ; POTATOES, SLOW (By the, Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. practically no wire inquiry, demand Minneapolis-St. Paul _ rate ed ewt. Irish cobblers $1.00. River valley points, cagloads f. 0. usual terms, Moorhead rate sacked eat early Ohios 80¢ @ 85c. \ COLORED LACE For the dinner gown, colored la is very popular. Usually it is made with a plain sleeveless bodice with the low waist line, and a full skirt with a Hawaiian inuence. . The opening 5.—Potatoes ! Sinclair Con. Oil ...-...- {Southern Pacific and movement slow, market weak,} Southern Railway . little change in prices; Sandland dis-| Standard Oil of N. J. . trict carloads f. 0. b. usual terms,! Studebaker Corporation . | _ sacked}Tepnessee Copper . ewt. U. S..No. 1 early Ohios 90c;| Texas Co. .. partly graded mostly 85c; few sack-!Texas & Pacific Red|Tobacco Products. . | "Transcontinental Oil ce| United States Steel ... - SOUTH: ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Finan ed bd ) South’ St. Paul, Mii Cattle receipts 2,500, market generally. steady. ta weak; common | and medium -beef. steers $5.25 @! $3.00; few warmed - up. yearlings $8.25; grass butcher she stock $3.25 @ $4.50; few best grass fat on up to $6.90; canners and cutters. $2.00 @ $8.25; bologna bulls $3.00 @ $3.75; stockers and feeders dull, weak, ten- dency~ lower; $3.50 @ $7.50; bulk under $6.00; calves, receipts 3,000;. jstrong \to. .26e higher; best lights largely $10.00 @ $10.25; few extra choice vealers $10.75; seconds most- ly $5.50 .@ $6.50. Hogs receipts | 4,000; steady to 26c lower; range) $6.25 @ $9.00; bulk $6.50 $8.75; | good pigs $8.50. Sheep receipts 1,-/ 200; market steady to 25c lower; fat, native lambs early mostly $11.25; few sheep sold; fat native ewes quot- able from $3.00 @ $5.75. CHICAGO.. LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept 5.—Cattle receipts 22,000; ‘slow, good and choice grades beef steers, yearlings and beef cows and heifers steady; — other -grades: weak to 15c lower; early top matured ‘beef steers and yearlings $11.00; ‘bulk of fat native steers of quality and condition to:sell at $8.75:| @ $10.25; bulls weak to 10c lower; vea]. calves. largely -25c. off earl, packers paying .$11.50 @. $12.0 stockers. and feeders slow; under- tone. weak ‘to lower; bulk fat she! stock $4.50 @. $7.25; bulk bologna! ‘bulls - $3.85 @ $4.15; bulk vealers $11.50. @ $12.00, Hogs receipts. 46,-{ 000; market generally 15c to 25c:low- er; bulk 170 @ 220: pound: averages $9.25. @ $9.40; top $9.45 early; bulk | 230 to 250 ;pound butchers $8.90. @” 9,1 280 @ -300 pound butchers. $8.40 @. $8.70; bulk packing | sqws:' ‘$6.50 @ $7.00; pigs dull, mostly $7.50) @ $8.00; heavy $7.75 @ $8.90; medi um: §8:50 @ $9.40; light 9.16 @ 9.31 light. light $8.35 @ $9: packing-/ saws smooth $6.40 @ 7.00; packing | sows rough $6.00 @ $6.60; ‘killing pigs $7.25 @ $8.25. Sheep receipts 22,000; native lambs mostly 15c @| 25c_Jower, : Sheep receipts 22,000; native lambs, mostly 15¢ @ 25¢ lower; culls 50c lower; top natives $12.75 to city bitchers; $12.50 to packers; culls ‘mostly $8.50; westerns slow, bids weak tolower; few sold $12.50; oth- ers held higher; sheep dull tending lower; feeding lambs slow. CHICAGQ GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 5.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT Sept. ... 99% 99% 98% 99% Dec. ....101% 102 100% 101% May .....106% 107% 106% 107% CORN Sept. C1% @ | 55% 57% 59% 60%) 32% 33% 34 34% 37% 87% Sept, 10.10 9.87 10.00 Oct. ».....10.15 10.17 9.90. 10.00 BS 9.55 es 9.50 LIBERTY BONDS (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 5—Liberty bonds atl p.m. 3%’s , First 4%'s Second 4%'s Thir@ 4% i Fourth 4%’s . 4%’s uncalled : 4%’s called ... 28 | Allied: Chemical & Dye Allis-Chalmers American Beet S American American American American American American ‘Amar ry Hide & Leather p! International Corp. Locomotive . Smelting & Ref’ Sugar’ .... Sumatr: T. & T. American Tobacco . American Anaconda Atchison Atl, Gulf & W. Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio .. Bethlehem Steel “B” Canadian’ Pecific Central Leather . | Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago, Mil. and_St. Pa Chicago, RFI. & Pac. Chino Copper:....... Colorado Fuel & Iron . Corn Products .... Crucible Steel Erie . Famous yers: General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. .. Great Northern pfd.. Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester . Int. Mer, Marine pfd.-. International Paper ..... Invincible Oil Kelly-Springfiel Kennecott Copper Louisville & Nashville Mexican. Petroleum ‘Miami Copper Migdte States Oil Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific New York Central . on | N. Y., N. H. and Hartfor Norfolk & Western . | Northern Pacific .. 88% | Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. Pacific Oil . ;Pan. American Pennsylvania .. People’s Gas ... Rep. Iron & Steel: Royal Dutch, .N. ¥. Sears Roebuck Union. Pacific United Retail Stores . . Ind. Alcohol . | United States Rubber . Utah Copper .. Westinghouse Electric ... Willys Overland Cc & NW Maxwell | STGOELECTRIC—Immersion Heater, __"THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Scandal in the Flat ee es Preces — MOVIE, MOVIE’ Movie, THAT'S ALL DOINGS OF THE DUFFS : / WBLL.O, MRS. DUFF: GOING) UT ALITTLE STROLL Rehabil : SOME OF THESE ‘GIRLS THINK ABour! ty adhd WALK STEN MILES 1g td i »REEL* “AND LOOK: AT “THE hg. Ite Go NG 1G A Me SHE Bougir TODA FIFTEEN 1E- BAN! CKS.- FOR 17> WHAT'S SO HOT: DON’T CARE MUCH FOR “ABOUT THAT? LOOKS JUST LIKE THE GO Mt GOING, a, HAT ToME! ' A HELLO, MRS, LEE? CAN VERY SPICEY NEWS PAGE SEVEN | BY ALLMAN ~ SEE You ALONE FOR - MINUTE? | HAVE SOME ): FOR You! IY GOODNESS FRECKLES! WHAT'S THE MATTER. es et Watt: TLL Ger IT LOOKS MoRE TINK T RUN A LIKE A BURN ‘To ME; s CANTCHA PUT JELLY ON INSTEAD? T DONT LIKE Ave, A, 9-1-3t FOR RENT—Three desirable furn- ished’ rooms for light -housekeep- ing. Phone 442M. GLISSHIED. ADVERTISEMENTS WELP. WANTSD—MALE 30 COAL MINERS WANTED—Apply at High Carbon Lignite Mines, Werner, N. D. 9-2-1mo WANTED — One lunch counter man and one kitchen man. Apply Chef, Grand: Pacifie, 9-1-3, WANTED—Young- man. to work by mechanical condition. wire wheels with extra wheel, spot light, seat covers, dash clock and three practically new cord tires. Very pretty car with lots of pep $425.00. Part cash balance month- ly payments if desired to responsi- Phone 415 8-31-1wk New Chevrolet Sedan driven 493 miles, Also two’ Chev- ings of $5000 a year cnd upward;| commissions payable weekly. We want a reliable, tireless worker who, will give his entire time ta * the work. Permanent contract to the man who can qualify. Write at once to The Thos. D, Murphy Co.,.Red Oak, Iowa, pioneers. in this line. 9-2-1t 9-2-1w FOR RENT—One east front room, Nicely furnished in modern home. Call 8825. or 216 2nd St. 91-lwk FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call , 218 Ist-St., Phone 386J. 9-2-3 ‘FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, the month. F. daszkowiak, 421 Fe oa EE hg = rolet touring cars with starters, 12th. St. 8-30-t1 | “oo MEN WANTED S Ssteshoard Aisov5 room. house. | Phone: 197. each $175.00. Vulcanizing shop alesmen, one: hundred; new jelaasy, 9 for rent or will sell plant. Good salesboard assortments just out; hot peanut machines, ete. Collect as you go. Towa Novelty'.Co., Mullin Bldg., Cedar Rapids, ‘la. ‘FOR RENT—Furnished room modern house.’ Gentlemen only. 222 8rd. St, 9-1-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished room, suitable for two working men. Call 508 10th. St, 8-30-10" FOR ,RENT—Large modern room, suitable for two.” 622 2nd St. ane 9-1-3t FOR RENT—One~ room. furnished for light housekeeping. | 620. 6th St. Phone 329W. 9-5-3t FOR) RENT—Large modern room ‘suitable for two. 622 2nd- St. lathe, Bowser, oil tank, piano and kitchen range. Party leaving city. Write Tribune 451. 9-5-3 In 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 SALB—Ford Touring car, Kirst clags condition, with speedometer. Same wheels. all around, and shock absorbers. Bargain for cash. Call 313. G. N. Keniston. ‘Bt FOR SALE—Late 1921 model Ford touring car. First class condition with shock absorbers, Trade not + considered, Phone 61%R or call 513 13th St. 9-2-3t MELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘oman. ‘cook,, good pasteries and short order, and din- ing ‘room “girl and dish washer; good wages,:Grand Cafe, Killdeer, N. D., M, E. Ruddy, Propr. 8-30-1w WANTED—Competent girl foy gen- eral housework; muat have some experience, Mrs. Benton Baker. 20 Ave. B. West. Phone 458, patients 7S 8-19 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Must be good cook. Phone 587. Mrs..Sam Clark, 36 Ave. A East. ._ 8-254tf WANTED-—Girk fur housework, must be ‘able to cook, family. of. two adults, Mra, 0, W. Roberts, 117 ——————— WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT-—A house for the school year;) furnished, oy partly furnished. Inform V. M. ‘Craven; Menoken, N, D. 8-31-1w ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Large front, room with kitchenette and gas range. First floor, furnished;. strictly modern; hot water heat; married couple pre- ferred. Call 217 8th St. Phone 883. 8-30-1w 9-5-3t FOR RENT—Housekceping rooms, 517 7th. St, Phone 58 t —- a — -— FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, , #10"! lots for automobile, Inquire Box] FOR SALE—Modern fourteen room dern house, . Girls: preferred,,.37 449, Tribun: 9-1-3t; house consisting of four apart- ments, good location, A fine home for a retired farmer or one who desires to educate his children in town. Part cash, balance on terms. Write No, 443 Tribune Co. 8-23-2wks FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—Five room house on South Side, newly plastered, painted and large porch, 8 lots, just the place for one who want ‘a good garden spot, or to keep chickens and cow, Call at 616 Sth after 6 p. m. 9-1-lw FOR SALE OR RENT — 16-room 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 FOR SALE—House of seven rooms and bath, garage, nice shade trees, very good location. $1500, Cash and. balance easy terms. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 1745, 9-2-3t FOR SALE—Six room modern house, including 2 bed rooms, all rooms fine size, well located, on good terms, at a bargain. Geo. M. Reg- iste 9-5-lwk FOR LE—Bungalow, five rooms and bath, very nice lawn and trees, garage. Terms, No agents, 608 10th. St. 842J. 9-1-lw HOUSES WANTED! FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large room or two light housekeeping Call 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 Main street. Phone 751. 8-15-tf WANTE Competent girl for: gen- eral. housework. Modern . home. ‘OR SALE—Studebaker six model 1916. Excellent condition, terms to responsible party. W. B. Hartley, Small'family. Mi: ‘orth Lumr; rooms*in a modern’ hous: pir Eee wo haamarieh Wiles |. a18'Ave B, or phone 632M. gist] 318) West Rosser Street, Mhane FOR RENT — Light housekeeping | FOR RENT — Nice large furnished WANTED—Girl for general house- work, ‘easy work, *family two. Phone 931J. 1007 5th St. 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 retired faymer or one who desires to educate his children in town, Part cash, balance on terms. Rental, $125 per month. Write No, 443 Tribune Co. 8-23-2w 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. Terms to right party. Phone 28W, 843 or 737K. rooms, completely furnished, in- cluding heat, light and water. Half block from Broadway, 213 11th No, 8-29-1wk FOR RENT—One large modern fur- nished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen;~ close in. Phone]; { 538-M. 505 3rd: St. “ FOR: RENT — Two nice pleasant} rooms for- housekeeping. Furnish- ed’ or unfurnished. 811 Front Si Phone 437M. R RENT—Furnished rooms suit- ‘able for, two, also for sale a gas and coal range combined. -4095th room on fitst floor. Close to Will school. 402 5th St. Phone 768M. y ihe “ 9-1,4t FOR REN oms for light house- keeping in modern, house, 708 Main Street. Call after 6° o'clock. 8-30-lw FOR. EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—Good seven room house with six extra choice build- ing’ lots joining on the corner of block, large. garden, fruit asd! shade trees, near tc schools,-off bf pavement where taxes are light. » Will exchange equity for one-quar- ter of good farm land unincum- bered. Write No. 442 Tribune. . : 8-29-1wk | residence pail dicate! BOCES Sn Se 9-5-2t WANTED—Girl -for general. house- work. Apply Mrs, P.C, Reming- ton. 610 7th St, a 9-1-1w “WANTED—Competent girl to assist with housework, go home nights. Mrs. S. A. Floren, 718 Mandan Ave. Phone 757.” 9 WANTED — Girl. far..geneéral shouse work, ° Mrs. fi, H. Carufet:. Phone 691, 8-30-t1' WANTED—Competent girl,,one that’ can cook... Mrs. BDawson. 523; St. Phone 512R. 9-5-5t ith St. Phone 431. 9-5-8t| MODERN ROOMS—For rent. Phone]! WANTED—Maid for genéral house-| 855. 321 8th St. 8-21-tf FOR SALE—By owner, eight room house, modern, near school. Price ‘onable for quick action, For details, address 814 Ave, B. Phone 384-W. 9-5-1Ww FOR RENT—Furnished or unfarn- ished apartments at the Business College. Phone 183, 8-29-tf All modern four-room narck Business Col- légg. Phone 183. 8-31-lw FOR RENT—Furnished house in good condition. Good neighbor- hood. 413 Raymond St. Phone 822R. 8-30-1wk BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Schoo! girls and boys to room and board, 919 5th St. Phone 47. 9-2-3t FOR RENT apartment, Bi LOTS FOR SALE eee 5-3t |} chan; work. Mrs. F. E. Shepard, 6 Ave exe ge !WANZTED=To B. . Phone 345, 9-5-tf THE-OLD H 4 BY STANLEY "WANTED—Girt to lelp care for ME TOWN ~ : : HOLD ER chifdren. “Mrs. L. A, Schipfer, 4]. “JC NO-NO= Ave Bo 9-5-tt] "| RUNAWAY: D—Organist for South, Si W, Sundays only. 9 HIGH SCHOOL BOY — Would jlike employ‘ment nights ‘after school and Saturdays. Phope 404K. = 9-1-40) MEN employed wants’ clean room, close in. State prices, Address J. V. Genera} Delivery. a Ey Ste 86-8 “HIGH SCHOOL” BOY =—'Wauld like employment nights after school and Saturdays, Phone 404W. 5 9-5-4t a RR AGENTS WANTED gives instant hot’ water. . .Neces- sity’ for, home, offiée, traveling. Good for $16 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—SeiF- ing Magic Marvel Washing- Com pound, new Soap’ Flakes and Blu- ing -Paddle. Biggest sellers — steady 300’ per cent profit business. Free samples. Mitchell Co., 1302 F. 61st, Chicago. = g-2-1t SHIRT MANUFACTURER — Wants agents; . sell advertised brand men’s shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience. required Free samples. Madison Mills, 605 Broadway, New York, 9-2-1t —_———————— SALESMAN. ¥ SALESMEN—We are in immediate need of ‘a live salesman for this, territory to sell the famous Mur- “phy line. of high-grade advertising|, —art calendars, holiday greetings, fans, :and direct-by-mail service. Every business .a prospect; list of buyers’ furnished.. Possible err a be CS) Cc J = “OTEY WALKER. BACHELOR AND TOWN. MARSHAL HAD TO - a ONE Ye BUGGY RIDING. WITH THE.NEW DRESS MAKER TONIGHT- EN ED WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS FOR HIS WIFE cen PED AND FELL WITH A BUNDLE OF LAUNDRY- ec’ FOR SALE. Seventh 15 foot corner lot on street and Avenue i. Very reasonable at $750. Also a 10 acre suburban place. Good buildings, water and a good place for-chickens. Can be cut into lots, ahd would be a good investment for the future. About thirteen blocks from school. Write No. 450 Tribune. 9-1-1mo MISCELLA) SALE—Mahogany piano, leath- er upholstered davenport, oak | dining set, dressers, library table, |! beds, | EOUS. buffet, kitchen cabinet, springs, various other articles. | 223 12th St. Phone 553M. 1 9-2-1w ———— WANTED—Reliable married couple with no children who wauld like to board elderly people in exchange for mogern furnished home. Kef- erences exchanged. Write 223, care Tribune. 9-2-tt FOR QUICK SALE—One new Queea Anna dining room set, American walnut, genuine leather seats, as- bestos table pad; cost $190; firs $100 takes it Phone’553-M or 223 12th St, 8-31-1w FOR SALE—Twelve-guage Winches- ter Hammerless pump gun, with case cheap for quick sale. Call at room! 30, Annex hotel between G and 8 p,m. 8-31-1w FOR SALE— Underwood typewriter in first class condition, Reason- able price. Call 217 1ith St. or phone 6464. 9-2-3. FOR SALE—1 kitchen range, buffet, china cupboard, Remington Type- writer. Call at 615 6th evenings! after 6. 9-1-3t | SPUDIOTIn paving territory, for sale at a snap, or for rent. Fully equipped. C. C. Lowe, Kulm, N. D. 9-1-3, FOR SALE—Columbia victrolo, with | 45 records; price $60, Call 523 6th St. 9-5-3t FOR SALE—Hamilton piano and 12th Six room Good location, al opportunity, Small the right. p: payment requir Five Room rat age Riverview, Purchas: Five Room Modert to down town, f nace hh and ¢! 500. \ under full South Six Room Modern construction—Oak pment, furn: lo House Lior will be re f cy about October Ist. Pur- price $5,250. Five Room Mod iend—Lary 1: $3,200, iew Lots for Sale Riverv Hedden Real Estate Agency Webb Block Phone ‘0’ RE ee — — ————SSSS—T=!} St. 9-5-5t WANTED—Dress making, very rea- sonable, Also relining coats. Miss C. G. Labrie, 406 7th St. Call 219M, 8-29-lwk THOSE WISHING it. Mrs, Whitson in regard to piano les- sons. Phone 455. 9-2-3t CAN TAKE* CARE—Of class of music pupils, piano. Mrs, D. 't. Owens. Phone 588M. 9-1-1t ———————— ———————— CITATION HEAR PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD- MINISTRATOR STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Francis McLear, Deceased. . John McLéar, Petitioner. ys. Phil- lip McLear, Thomas McLear, Harriet McLear, Loysious McLear, George 0. MeLear and Henry McLear, Respond: ents, The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents and all persons interested in the Estate of Francis McLear, Deceased. You and each of you, are hereby s notified that John McLear, the peti- tioner herein, has filed in this Court a petition praying that letters of administration upon the estate of Francis McLear late of the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, be granted to John McLear and that the said petition will be heard and duly considered by this Court on Thursday, the fifth day of October, A. D. 1922 at three o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Court Kooms of this Court, in the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck County of Burleigh and Sta North Dakota, and you, and each of you, are hereby cited to be and ap- pear before this Court at said time and place, and ‘answer said petition, 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 25th day of August, 1922, Let the service of the above Cita-, tion be made by publishing the same in the Bismarck Tribune, once a. week for three successive weeks, and that such service be completed at least twenty days prior to the 5th day of October, 1922. (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, ’ Judge of the County Court. SULLIVAN, HANEY & SULLIVAN, Attorneys for Petitioner, Mandan, North Dakota. 8-28—9-5-14 Ohio man claims a train missed his’ car two inches. Suppose the train had been ahead of time? 2 other household goods, 401 ‘