The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 7

” ‘ F tw on 2 % i 1 ! | i 4 i tr { q 1 i 1 ! i | i in ’ i Ye le is ' \ { i . \ » _ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER; 20, 1922. News of the Markets of purchasing. ‘onddial Phe fmarket closed strong, 2%c to 3%c net higher with December $1:06% to $1.06% and May $1.11 to $1.11%. Pressure against some of the high- ly speculative issues caused some confusion in price movements to- ward the close. Some of the leaders sagged 1 to 2 points below their high rices of the day. United States ubber, common and preferred, Re- public Steel, and Marien preferred, displaying acute weakness. Further accumulation was noted, however, in , the Public Utilities and low priced .a little edvance in price today dur-| motors. The closing was strong. ing the carly dealings, an unexpect-|. Under the influence of more fav- ed upturn of values at Liverpool, orable foreign and domestic news giving a bid for confidence to buy-: developments, extensive short cover- ers here. Gossip was current that; ing and renewal of pool operations the rise in Liverpool had as a basis! in special stocks, prices in today’s the fact that British elevator stocks: stockmarket ,were ‘bid up rather were seanty and that the peacé out-| sharply in earlydealings, The gains look was regarded as worse. On the! Were modified somewhat later when other hand profit taking sales by{8 number of loans were called coin- holders here soon led to something: cident with the rise in money rates. of a setback. The opening which va- | Sales approximated 825,000 shares, ried from %c to %e higher, with De- | cember $1.04% to $1.04% and May CHICAGO WHEAT $1.08% to $1.08%, was followed by | (By the Aseociated Press) Chicago, Sept. 20.—Wheat No. 2 LIVERPOOL REPORTS BOOST WHEAT PRICE (Ry the Associated Press) #0, Sept. 20.—Wheat scored a renetion which carried the market: | red $1.01% @ $1.11. No. 2 hard $1.05 Corn and oats showed independent % @ $1.07. Corn No. 2 mixed 65%c firmness induced by prospects of a @ 66%c; No. 2 yellow 65%c @ 66 better shipping outlet to the East.: %¢ Oats No. 2 whtie 40%e @ 41%; After opening '%e off to %c higher, No. 3 white 38% @ 389%c. Rye No. December 58%c to .58%e, the corn 2, 73%c, Barley 55¢ @ 60c.- Timothy- market made a slight general ‘gain.! segd $4.20 @ $5.25. Cloverseed $13.00 Oats started unchanged to %ec high-' @ $1700. Pork nominal. Lard $10.47. er, December 36%c, and later con-' Ribs $9.75 @ $11.00. tinued to harden, is 4 DULUTH CASH GRAIN a trifle below the initial range. Persistent commission house buy- ing of corn resulted in a change of} position by numerous traders who have been on thi ne In ad- dition, liberal purchasing. of corn and oats on foreign account was not- ed. Corn closed strong, 4c @ like to 1% cents net higher, with: Decem- ber at 59% to S59%e. Provisions were easier in the ab- sence of any special demand. ' ‘6 J NEWS OF WALL STREET (By the Associated Press) New York, Sent. 20.—Wall Street’s approval of President Har- ding’s veto measure on the soldiers’ bonus. bill and its lack of serious concern over the Near Eastern situ: ation was reflected in the strong tone nt the opening of today’s stock mar- ket. Prices advanced stéadily over a broad list on comparatively ‘light dealings. Oil shares led’ the advance, Standard Oil of New Jersey being pushed up 3 points in response to the announcement. of an inerease in, the export price of kerosene, Gains | of a point or more also were record-| ed by Standard Oil of California,| Pan American, Royal Dutch, and Cosden. Equipments, Motors, Cop- pers, Zines, Public Utilities, and In- dependent Steels also participated in the advance, the gains ranging from large fractions to nearly two points. Trading in rails was less act- ive but-Omaha and Illinois Central improved fractionally. American Ice, National Biscuit, Coco Cola stood. out in the specialty. list.. 1 The upward movement continued throughout the morning, new high records being established by Austin Nichols, Beech, Nut Packing, White Eagle Oil, Consolidated Cigar and American Zinc, preferred. Reports of za early reopening of the Ford plants, settlement of the shopmen’s strike on the New York Central ‘arid annouritement of higher prices for various commodities all contributed to the more cheerful sentiment.! There, were indications also that the, short interest was being largely re- duced, Some of the outstanding, gains were made by Lorillard and Ameri- can Tobaccos, Phillips Jones, Cluett- Peabody and American Express, which were up 8 to 6 points. ‘There were a few exceptions to the up- ward swing, British Smpire Steel, second. preferred, creeping back 5 points, and Marine, preferred, 2%. Call money opened at 4% percent. ‘Traders were again watching for new leads in special issues during the afternoon, and when signs of concerted buying appeared, they trail- ed along, carrying many specialties to new high levels. The coppers, merchandise, minor motors and Unit- ed States Alcohol were- conspicuously gained six trong. Tidewater Oil poin . Kresge 5, U. S, Alcohol 3 and Maxwell Motor-A, Manhattan Suit, and National Cloak and Suit, pre- ferred 2% @ 2%. Renewal of serious war _ talk Brought about subsequently a_decid ed upward swing in prices for al rain, Each report of n $ relating to the lowed by an 1 increase. (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Sept. 2Q.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern, fancy $1.21 @ -$1.32; No. 1 dark $1.17 @ $1.21; No. 1 dark north- ern arrive $1.15 @ $1.16; No, 2 dark northern $1.11 @ $1.17; No. 3.dark northern $1.07 @ $1.12; No. 1 north- ern $107 @ $1.11;. No. 2 northern $102 @ $1.10; No. 1 amber durum $1.08% @ $1.07%; No, 2 amber dur- um $1.01% @ $1.06%; arrive Sep- tember 99%c; No. 1 durum 92%; No. 2 durum 90!c: No. l/mixed dur- um 91%e @ $1.04%: No, 2 mixed durum 89%%e @ $1.03%; arrive Sep- tember 88%c; No, 1 red durum 89% c. Flaxseed on track $2.36 @ $2.37 ar- rive Sentember $2.36; arrive $2.31 September $2.35 bit % bid; November $2.31 bid; Decem- ber $2.35 bid. Oats No. 3 white track and arrive 34%¢ @ 35%c. No. 1 rye track 70%e; arrive September 70%c; arrive 69%c. Barley 41c @ 57c. Corn No. 7. yellow, 62%c; No. 3 yellow 61%e; No. 2 mixed 62%c; No. 3 mix- ed 61%c. > DULUTH RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn.,, Sept. 20.—Elevator receipts domestic grain—wheat 608,- 700 bushels; corn 39.600; oats 4,800; barley 43,900; rye 365,000; flax 21,- 400. Shipments—wheat 664.000 bush- els; barley 159,000; rye 200,000. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 152; No. 3 dark nor- thern and No. 3 northern 32; smutty spring 2; ‘other spring 12; Nos. Z and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 151; No. 3 amber durum and No. 8 durum-63; smutty durum 7; other durum 206; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter 20; smutty winter 1; mixed. 155; smutty mixed 11; al wheat 812; flax 34; mixed grain 1; corn:41; goats: 42; rye 351, barley: 33, All gains 1,301; on track 634. -UPTURNS IN WHEAT (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Sept. 20.—Upturns were brought about in wheat prices here today. There was fresh appre- hension over developments in the Turkish situation. Considerable buy- ing orders had accumulated over- night, The market was strong at the close and-final prices showed sub- stantial gains, A portion of the grain in country elevators is in store, and it is feared jn some quarters that congestion will be brought about in the near future in some districts as the ele- vators are reported becoming plug- ged up. September, October and November ‘wheat closed %c up at $1.06 nomi- nally; September durum closed 2% up at 91%c; October 2%c up at 90%; November 2%c up at 91c; December 2%e up at’89%e and May 2%c up at 94%c nominally. Spot rye closed 1%e up at 70%c; September %ec up at 70%c bid; October ‘4c up at 69%4c bid; December 1%¢ up at 68%c and May 1%c up at 73%c’ nominally. barley unchangéd at. from. 41c, to 57c;: No. 2 yellow corn 1%c up 1 October $2.50 at 62%c and‘No. 2 mixed corn 1%¢ up at 62%c,: Crushers: were in the market for any spot seed. September closed %c up at $2.35 bid; October le up at $2.30% bid; November 4¢ up at $2.31 bid and December 3c up $2.25 bid. Lreiuie CASH SALES | (By the Associated Press) —- ' Minneapolis, Sept...20.—Range of representative cash saleg:1Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.15% @ $1.30%; No. 2 dark northern $1.15% @ $1.24 %; No. 3 dark northern $1.01 @ $1,10 %; No. 4 dark northern $1.08% @ $1.13%; No. 5 dark northern’ 98%c; sample grade dark northern 96%c; No. 1 dark hard’ winter $1.05% @ $1.18%; No. 2 dark hard winter $1.10 % @ $1.18%; No. 1 hard, winter $1.01% @ $1,18%; No, 1 amber dur- um 98¢ @ $1.05; No. 2 amber durum 95%e @ $1.04%; No. 3 amber dur- um $1.00%; No. 1 mixed durum 84% @ $1.00%; .No. 2 mixed wheat 98¢ @ $1.12; No, 3 mixed wheat 95c. Barley sample grade 46c @ 54c; No. 2, Sic @ 55c; No. 3, Ble; No.-4, 48¢ @ lc. Corn No. 1 yellow 60¢; No. 2 yellow 59¢ @ 60c; No. 1 mixed 59%c. Oats No. 2 white 35¢ @ 36%¢; No. 3 white 33%c @ 84%ac. Rye No. 1, 67%4c @ 68%; No. 2,.67%¢ @ 69%c. Flax NO. 1, $2.31% @ $2.34. MINNEAPOLIS ‘RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 20—Wheat re- ceipts 419. cars compared with 332 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern $1.08 @. $1.17; September $1.06%; December. $1.07; May $1.10%. Corn No. 8 yellow 58%¢ @.59%c. Oats No. 3 white 34¢ @ 35%c, Barley 44¢c @ 56c. Rye. No. 2, 68%c @ 69%c. Flax No. 1, $2.32. GOOD DEMAND FOR MEDIUM (By the Associated Press) Fs Minneapolis, , Sept. 20.—There seemed to be a stronger demand for the medium to best grades of wheat today..and. bids ,wereup_.a_cent in. humerous” éases, Buyérs “wert back hover the ‘fenrketJatet: in?the session | for the SRS fine and ; bought chiefly at unchanged premi- ums. Durum wheat demand was steady at the opening and prices were firm; compared with futpres, Winter wheat reports were mixed. Corn ‘demaiid“was Titiited ‘and of-. ferings fair. Oats demand was about the same. Rye demand was just a little bet- ter with mills paying as high as 2c over December for the hgavy white quality. Barley was steady to strong. Flax was considerably weaker and demand from the crushers was nar- rower. 7 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK “By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 20.— Cattle receipts 4,400; killing classes generally ‘steady;. few. medium dry fed steers $9.50; prime fed heifers $10.50; common and medium beef | best pigs $9.75. Sheep’ receipts 2,000; ew develop- \Spot oats closed 15 up at 34% @] $9.00 @ $9.25; Dardanelles 35%c; steers $5.25 @ $8.50; bulk under $7.00; grass fat cows and heifers $3.50 @ $7.00; bulk under $5.00; canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.50; bologna bulls $3.50 @ $4.25; stockérs and feeders active, steady to strong, $3.50 @ $7.50; bulk $4.50 @ $6.50; calves receipts 1,800; market steady; bulk light calves to packers $11.00; few at $11.50; seconds $5.50 @ $7.00. Hogs receipts 5,500; light hogs strong, others steady to weak; range |: $7.25 @ $9.50; bulk $7.50 @ $9.50; market steady to 25c higher; jambs early $13,28; best. here held ardund $13.50; fat ewes $3.50 $6.00; double. deck choice 50 pound Western feeding lambs late Tuesday $13.00, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago,’ Sept. 20.—Cattle receipts | 15,000; beef steers fairly active, gen- erally steady; spots on better grades strong; top matured beef steers; $11.75; light steers $11.65; bulk na- tive beef steres $9.25 @ $10.85; sup- ply of Western grassers. liberal; none sold early; butcher and she stock and bulls slow, steady to weak; caners steady; veal calves steady to unevenly lower; stockers and feeders steady to strong; bulk val calves early $13.25 @ $13.50; bulk bologna bulls $4.40 @_ $4.75; bulk butcher she stock $4.50 @ $7.50. Hor receipts 17,000; desirable light weights scarce and active; strong to 10c higher; bulk 160 to. 230 pound averages $9.75 @ $9.95; top $10.00; few held higher; lighter kinds slow, around steady; good and choice 250 to 325 pound. butchers mostly $8.90 @ $9.50; few fae soot byl pagel ing sows $7.60; fi % pigs} 0 ‘heavy $8.50, a fade medium $9.40. @; $9.95; - light, :$9.79 ; @ $10.00; light light 9.40 @ 9.75; sows smooth $7.50 @ ,$8.25;' packing sows, rough $7.00 @ $7.60; pigs $8.75 @ $9.40. Sheep receipts 14,000; native lambs , strong to .25e higher; top $14.50 to city butchers; bulk early sales to packers $14.00; culls mostly $9.00 @ $9.50; Western lambs late arriving, only five cars due; seven doubles 80, pound Mon- tana feeding yearilng wethers $11.50; sheep scarce generally steady; hea- vy ewes largely $4.00 @ $4.50; choice handy weight quotable up to $7,1 best feeding lambs quotable §13: @ $14.00. ' ; dy; receipts 41 cars; total U. S. ship- ments 944; Wisconsin sacked round | Dec, whites $1.25 @ $1.40 cwt.; Minnesota May sacked Sandland Ohios $1.00 @ $1.25; ewt.; Ohios $1.25 @ $1.40 cwt.; Minnegata Jan. sacked round whites $1.15 @ $1:30} ewt.; Ohios $1.00 @ $1.25 ewt? family. patents quoted at $6.70 $6.75 a barrel in 98..pound cotton sacks, Shipments 76,531. Bran $17.00. change firm; Great Britain demand 4.43%; cables 4.43%; 60 day bills on | » eal bles 4.25; cables 7.25; Germany demand 07%; “mark demand 20.81 THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE LARM CL \RAney MOUSTACHE CUPS AND. SILVER: TOOTH FINE MINUTES HE WENT /NTO THE JEWELRY STORE AFTER MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WAS SEEN ‘TALKING TO DEACON ARCHIBALD TWIDDELL, killing POTATOES STEADY (By the Associated Pregs) ~ Chicago, Sept. 20.—Potatoes stea- ;mand 18.70; Spain demand 16.23; ‘Greece demand 1.98; Poland demani 1.01%; Czecho-Slovakia demand ‘2. Argentine demand 35.75; Brazil mand 12.12; Montrel 99 15-16, GRAIN RANGE Chieago, Sept. 20.— (By the Associated Press) Minnesota sacked Red River South Dakota ‘sacked GOOD POTATO INQUIRY: (By the Associated Press) =: @ FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 20—Foreign ex-| anks 4.41%; France‘ demand 7.66; bles 7.67; Italy demand 4.24%; ca- Belgium demand 7.24%; | 07 3-16; Holland demand cables 38.83; Norway demand Sweden demand 26.52; Den- 6.98; Switzerland de- Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT Sept. (...108% 106% 103%, 106% Dee. -104% 107 103% 106% May ....108% 111% 107% 111 CORN Sept. ... 68 65 63. 64% Dea .... 58% 59% 58% 59% May .... 61% 62% 61 625% ‘OATS Sept. ... 38% 395% 38% 39% 37% 86% 87% * "39% = 38% 89% , LARD Oct. .1Q35 10.45 10.35 10.42 » $00 9157 9.00 9.10 RIBS 9.75 940 }MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ‘ (By the Associated Press) LIBERTY BONDS fat| Minneapolis, Sept. . 20.—Potates,|. minneapolis, Sept-20.— good wire inquiry; demand Zand Open. High. Low. Close @|'moveinent good; ‘market slighHY93. WHEAT 4 weaker; prices slightly lower; Sand- Sept. 104% 106% 108 106% land district carloads’ f. 0. b. ugual) Dee, .. 104% 107% 104% 106% terms Minneapolis-St. “Paul rates,| May 1//108% 110% 108% 110% sacked per ent early Ohios, partly oe SORTS grat 90c be, mostly 95c; sack- | i y y y ed per ewt, round whites U. SNo.| mec; “77 gat She Sg Bald 1, $1.00 @ $1.05; Red River Valley Peay RYE r points carloads f. o. b. usual terms y ,) y Moorhead rates, sacked per ¢wt.; ee seen ate eee a Red River Ohios partly graded 90c BARLEY '@ 9c; mostly 90c. i Dec. .... 49% 51 49% 51 : FLAX FLOUR LOWER Dec. ....224 227 224-227 (By the Associated Press) May ....224B 227 Minneapolis, Sept. 2Q@—Flour 1c} “ CORN lower to 10c higher. In carload lots! Dee, .,.. 51% 52% New York, Sept, 20.—Liberty bonds closed: B's. « Second 4's . First 4%’s .... Second. 4%’s . Third 4%’s Fourth 4%’s uncalled 4%’'s called”. MONEY: MARKET (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 20—Call money} youth amateurs. 4%; time loans firmer; ie: | 4%, 4 NEW ENGLAND STORE ROBBED. | 60} tered the Harrison hardware store BY STANLEY, strong; high 5; low 4%; ruling rate mixed col- jateral 60-90 days 4%; 4-6 months; 4%. Prime commercial paper 4% @ | BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rusell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 20. No. 1 dark northern . $1.06 | No. 1 northern spring 94 No. 1 amber durum . 4 No. 1 mixed durum 67 | No. 1 red Wurum 62) No. 1 flax $2.01 No. 2 flax 1,96 | No. 1 rye BL | NEW STATE-AID BRIDGE TO BE STARTED SOON! Borings now are being made in the Red river at\ Pembina preparatory to the building of a state-nid bridge! across the Red river between Pem- bina and St. Vincent, Minn, W. H. Robinson, state engineer, said today. John O’Neil has been igned to; head the crew to determine the nec- essary depth of piers in the river. It is probable, the engineer said, that the piers'of the bridge may be built during the coming winter when | the river is frozen over. The legislature, at the time it made an appropriation to aid in the} construction of the Bismarek-Man-| dan Missouri river bridge, appropri- ated $35,00 to be uscd in construct- ing the Pembina bridge. It is ex- pected that the bridge will be finane- ied through this grant, through state- aid to Kittson vounty, Minnesota, federal aid and possibly appropria- tions by Pembina and Kittson coun- | ties. The cost of the bridge probably | will be about $125,000. H New England, N. D.—Thieves en- here and stole hbout 30 pocket knives and two watches. Entrance was aparently, made by picking the xlock. The work believed that ob crisis was fol ABou' A Vel , BET WE GOT SOMETUIN' You HANEN'T GOT, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS OH! THERE GOES THE THE PRESIDENT OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD SCANDAL CLUB. WHOM ARE YOU TALKING NOW P 2 YOU ARE BUSY PERSON AREN'T You? You ‘THOUGHT You coud START SOMETHING ABouT MY WIFE AND ME DION’ T You? ‘WELL, You ALMOST GOT AWAY WITH IT! Yes, You DID-NOT on,sH07) \ uP!; ¥R THEY OUGHT To TAKE A BUNCH OF You OLD HENS AND LOCK You ALL UP INTHE COOLER FORA FEW WEEKS! \F YOU. CAN'T SAY ANYTHING GOOD ABouT PEOPLE Don'T SAY ARY THING ! raf You MEAN, SAY IT WITH" fl FLOWERS ! y SY My i Ly BY ALLMAN | No, 459 Tribune. H ___ HELP WANTED—MALE MAN or woman. wanted. $40 weekly full time, $1,00 an hour spare time, selling hogicry to wearer. Experi- ence unnecessary, Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Penna. | WANTED—fteliable ‘man to work in bowling alley. Must be experi- enced, Permanent job all winter. |. Address 457, care Tribune. 9-16-1w | WANTED—Experiereed farm hand. One that is good with horses. | Wages $50.00 per month, Write No 9-19 1 week. WANTED—Young man as crew man- ager with car for the coast. Ap- | | ply tomerrow at McKenzie Hotel. | U. C. Paul. 9-20-2 times. WANTED—Three reliable men with autoes to do collecting in country. Good proposition, Phone 681. ee 9-19 8 times Carbon Lignite Mines, D. 9-2-1mo WANTED-—Man to work by month, steady job. F. Jaszkowiak. 9-18-tf —— ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Two neat appearing ladies not: over 24 years ‘old to do special saleswork by auto. to Cali- fornia, Apply tomorrow at Me- Kenzie Hotel. U. C. Paul. STENOGRAPHER—Having legal ex- perience preferred. Good salary. at High Werner, N. Permanent position if qualified. Address P. 0. Box 190 Bismarck. 9-19-3 time WANTED—Competent girl for ger eral housework. Must be good cook. Phone 587. Mrs. Sam Clark, 36 Ave. A East. 8-25-t6 WANTED—Housekeeper by widow- er with three chfldren. Permanent place for right party. Write Tri- bune 455, 9t WANTED—Competent girl for gen. eral housework, Mrs. H. J. Wood- mansee, 824 4th St, 9-18-8t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Call at 516 2nd St, or Phone 774. 9-19-1w WANTED—School girl to work for ‘room and board. The Mohawk, 401 bth St. 9-19.3t POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Experienced stenograph- er wishes potition in city. Phone 931-W. 9-19-2t _. __ AGENTS WANTED SHIRT manofacturer wants agents; sell advertised brand men’s shirts direct to wearer. No capital or ex- perience required. Free samples. Madison Mills, 505 Broadway, New York, 9-20-1t ____ROOMS FOR RENT. FOI RENT—Large room, close in, suitable for two. With or without board. Vacant Sept, 23rd, 210 Thayer, Phone 538-R. 9-18-38 FOR RENT—Two or three furnished light housekeeping in rooms for modern house, Phone 478-J. FOR RENT—Four modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 418 1st St. Phone 241-J. 9-15-lw FOR RENT—Furnished room, also 4 suite of two r@ms, 416 Thayer. Phone 622, = 9-16-11 FOR RENT—Fornished or unfurn- ished room. Phone 183. Business College. 9-13-tf FOR RENT—Ple-sant cast front room. 422 1st St. Call 823. 9-19-3t FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms. 1012 Broadway. 9-19-2 times HOUSES WANTED WANTED—Four or five-room fur- nished house or flat: by Oct .1st. Write Tribune 456. 9-16-1w LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—75 foot corner lot on Seventh street and Avenue i. Very reasonable at $750. Also a 10 ‘acre suburban. place. Good buildings, water sd a good place} for chickens. Can be cut into lots! and would be a good investmen 411 11th or for the future. About thirteen blocks from school. Write No | 450 Tribune. 9-1-1mo WANTED TO RENT WANTED — Two-room apartment, neatly furnished suitable for mar- ried couple; references furnished. Phone Room 414, Van Horn hotel. 9-19-3t WANTED—Three or four-room fur-! nished modern apartment by Oct. 1st. Must be closean and reason- Write Tribune 458, 9-16-Lw SS AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLEN FOR SALE—Overland touring car in good shape, four young mules, weight 1,000 pounds each. Also several. second hand Fords, 214 Second St., Geo, I. Robinson. gs 9-16-1wk FOR SALE—Chrevolet coupe; just bought new; liberal discount. Cat Call 356, or address 9-14-10 at Corwin’s. Box 298 Bismarck. LAND FOR SALE—A bargain. A section of land in North Dakota about 8 ‘miles from main line of Milwau- kee R. R. About 115 acres culti- PooW=TMAT AIN'T NUTHIN'S | | AW WEARD TH’ INSTALMENT MAN TELL AY DANS THAT. ME WZ GONNA DUT A SHERIFFS vated and more can be cultivated thereon Suitable for farming and stock purposes. Same subject to; reservations of R. R. Co. as to minerals ‘etc. This is not a rough section. This is offered at the very low price of $9 per acre. Geo. M. Register. 9-19-1 week. PAGE SEVEN LESMEN WANTED—By | the oldest and largest specialty houses, If $100 a wek interests you, see O. E, Floyd, Grand P: hotel. 9-19-1t nn LOST LOST—Gold wrist watch on the Pageant ground. Reward will be given for the return of same to the Tribune office. 9-19-2t LOST—At Pageant ground, grey wool f. .Finder return to Webb's store, 9-19-3t FOR SA. OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS, FLATS, FOR SAT nth Apartment house con- ng of four apartments. All modern, Fine ‘Yocation, easy to rent. A good money maker, Also part modern 5-room house in cast end of city. Part eash and terms to right parties, Call 213-M_ be- tween 5 p,m. and 7 p. m, for ap- pointment, 9 RS! ecently built house, four real rooms and bath, full basement, gereened in porch, shade and fruit trees, warm air heat, this house is absolutely modern and’ one of the best built in the city. Tewms to right party. Phone , 28W, 843 or 737K. £ KOR SALE—Eight-room house, i high school, lly modern, hot water heat; very fine lot. Reason- able terms. Address N, 821 4th St. Phone 384-W. , 9-16-tw FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished apartments at the Business College. Phone 183, 8-29-t£ ‘OUND asses on pageant grounds, Owner may have same by calling at Tribune office and paying for this ad. 9-19 2times MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—All my household furni- .ture, Bought new a little over one year ago, One set reed furniture, settee, rocker and straight chair and center table, Large leather rocker, ivory bed, springs and mat: tress, buffet, sanitary couch (or iron day bed), birds-eye maple dressing table, chair and rocker. Mattress and springs, Singer sew- ing machjne, and refri (Alaska Star). More used, but in excellent condition—6 dining room chairs, (oak) dining table (7-foot), center table (oak), two rockers, desk chair (not swivel), brass bed, springs (ivory), and mattress, bureau book case, iron bed Adam Schaaf piano (fine . XIV Victrola (mahog- any). Call at 111 5th St, or phone 1042, J, M. Taylor, 9-16-5t FAIRMONT maternity hospital for confinement, Prices reasonable. Terms to suit. Babies for adop- tion. Write for books. Mrs. T. B. Long, 4911 E, 27th St. Kansas City, Mo. 3 TENANTS WANTED—For good improved farms, large and small. Good locations, good terms Inquire of City National bank. or Frank Barnes, Agent. 9-18-1w FOR ~SALE—One electric machine motor, fits any sewing machine; almost new. One hat!’ Borchart Dressform, in perfect condition. Call 823. 9-19-3t FOR SALE—Dark gray, real new tailor made men’s suit, medium size, for middle age man, Call at 606 8th St. or phone 457-R even- ings. 9-19-2¢ FOR SALE—Ladies brown Bolivia Printzess coat, seal shawl collar, size 38, Like new. .00. Phone 768-R. 9-19-3t FOR SALE—Household goods, all in good shape, 208 Thayer. Phone 464. 9-20-4t. FOR SALE—Beautiful set of Have- land China, Call 329-W. 9-19-3d. $25. GOOD BUYS room modern. bungalow—Hot ar heat, full basement, 1b Six er wood floors, graded alk and paving. hb din t te Confectionery Store--Good location, large trade, A real opportunity for the right party. Small cash payment required. Five Room Modern Bungalow—Hec water heat, full basementy age in basement, hardwood Riverview. Purchase price $5,800. bef FC Six Room Modern House under ons Oak floors, full as heat th front, fine Ri ho t eat. Pure Hedden Real Estate A | Webb B Phone ‘0" k Seas SRA A POSE: gency FOR SALE One of the handsomest residences in Riverview Addi- tion. Seven rooms and bath out. Small cash payment. Bismarck. PRICE room. Oak floors through- Lowest priced house in $5250. Harvey Harris & Co. J: P. JACKSON, Manager.