The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 7

7) sand May $1.09% to $1.09% ed _ heaviness, Baldwin and Studebake situation’ and higher FOR ADVANCE toh yh yt (By.the Associated Pheadi.! Li Chicago, Sept.” 28.~In acegrd with reports of graver prospects Of tight: ing at the Dardanellas,.wheat ‘show- ed a decided tendency. to’ prices today during. the ings. Upturn,in Liverpool ‘qyotatior gave further emphasis to,bullish sen. timent. ‘The fact that, /receipts 0 spring, wheat in ,this, country. and in| Canada are running about double the totals of a year ago:failed to act as an offset,to war talk, The opening which ranged from .%.to 1%c high- er, with December: $1.05% to $1.06% was fol- fand then lowed bya slight. reaction, Corn and @. averaged, higher with wheat. New. export ;business in corn was noted. After opening at %e off. %c advance, December 59%. 3) eld, withan | - he corn market.’ ial range. ti Oats started he. lower toga like advance, December 37%c to 37%0-@, Y%e, and later scored slight general pains. ae Lower quotations” on hogs weaken- ed the provision, market. sa Subsequently, pressure of hedgiry, sales increased .and car ‘scarciby- plaints counted as aniaddit.oual ‘ha dicap on, the‘ bulls.Pi i settled, %c net low with December $1.04 May $1.08 to $1.08%. 4 Transportation difvigalties.led sub- sequently to a slight sétBack in va- Tues. The close;was casy at the same as yesterda: nish to..s¢ lower, with December 59% to 'SdSace”:: eR flosnd: to ‘he eain, % to $1.05 and i NEWS OF WALL STREET qe New York, Sept. - 28.—Liquidation of weakened speculative accounts, apparently due to inability or un- willingness to meet margin calls im- parted an irregular, trend ‘today’s opening dealings in the; stock- mar- ket.,When this early to swing upward under the leader- shipof a demand for steel and high pric&i oil shares, Gaina!of % to 2 points were recorded~, by- United States Steel, common, Gulf; States Steel, Bethlehem B, Standard Oils of New, Jersey and California, Mexican Petroleum and Pierce Oil, preferred. Crucible continued to. show the ef- fects of selling pressure, deelining one block of new. stock @ fe jks, ago. Rail shares ‘were ‘in 9, r moved. to higher ground but sub- stantial recessions were noted in American Radiator, American Car, ‘American Tobacco and North Ameri- can. Columbia Gas moved sp:a point but Consolidated Gas eased a bit. Some of the leaders were run up 1 to 2 points when speculative press- ure was senewed and some sharp setbacks took place. The list prese: ed’ somewhat spotty appearance dur- ing the morning but the general ten- dency was upward. The fairly active demand for oils, steels, equipments and motors served to counteract the selling elsewhere. There were indi cations. that 4most of the selling? dame from . professional) operators with little important liquidations. beitig noted on the: part of large <invent- ment interests, who. were. reported to be buying some of the high grade shares at concessions. Short | ing also was in evidence at the Jow- er levels. Call; money “opened renewed at 4% percent.) .. ‘ i The market was more sensitive to professional sellling in’ the | after. noon. Weakness ef Republic and Bethichem Steels coupled with, the | rise in call money to 5 percent caused’ increased offering. under, which many shares sagged from 1 to 2 points be low the top figures of §he -morninz. }-s Scattered liquidation, of miscellan- cous shares was in evidence. Inte! tional Harvester sold’ 3% , paints. der yesterday’s final figures. Cer- tainteed Products 3% and Bethlehem and Republic., Steels, Pan. Americar Petroleum, United Retail Stores, Al- lied Chemical, Sears-Roebuck and Western Union 1 to 1%. * Oils and steels were freely. offered ‘ during the early afternoon, General ; Asphalt, preferred, declining 3 points Mexican, and Gulf States Steels 2 each. To- wards the close was a rapid marking up ‘of: e° Teaders on exten: short covering, a num- ber. reaching their highest figures for the day., The closing was firm. Renewed liquidation of speculati: accounts and aggressive short. se ing caused another: fecession ‘of 'p ces on today’s stock-market ‘after an early display of moderate, strength. Weakness of: sterling’ xesufting from | ear Eastern call money rates accelerated the decline. Prices rallied somewhat in the final hour, however, under the impetus of short covering. Sales approximated 1,100,- 000. shares. ae CASH. WHEAT ‘DRAGS: (By the Associated Press), Minneapolis, Sept. 28—Cash wheat still dragged lower today. Local mills are reducing their bids from day to day and demand from other sources js/not- broad enough ‘to support. the market. Durum wheat was unsettled and inclined to be a little lower in tone. Winter wheat demand steady and offerings fair. Corn demand failed to the uncertainty of the + \ improve any. : : Oats demand was quite a bit bet- ter with two or three’ moe elevator companies interested in the offer- ings. Rye was about the same. 2 Barley was firm to 1c better, Ex- port inquiry was good and there was some local short covering. Medium and lower grades were the strong- est. si ao "Flax demand rather good on. the average with crushers paying 2c over for the ordinary. quality. and 3 cents i Mm over for fancy. MILL CITY RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 28.—Wheat re- ceipts 455 cars, compared with 234 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.055% @ $1.125; September {$1.05 %; December $1.04% @ $1.04% 5 May $1.07%. Corn No. 3 yellow 51% @ 58%. Oats No.3 white 33% @ 35 .%. Barley 47¢ @ 59c, Rye No. 2, 65%. Flax No. 1, $2.21% @-$2.224. = MODERATE ‘WIRE INQUIRY (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. > 28.—Potatoes moderate wire inquiry; dembnd and , movement moderate; market weaker; Ie selling Had bpen a ( absorbed, however, the matket ‘bégal Petroleum 2% and Republic; ty mixed 9; ae News of the Matkets prices slightly higher; Sandlapd" trict carloads: f. ‘o. b. ustiat: termd; patina polis and St: Paulsrate-sack- + early Ohios ‘partl, id \sacked ewt.; roind ai “4 aad led 80c @ 85e;. ‘(By the Associated Press) Minneapojis, Sept. (28-—Ruiige. of representative cas! 11 dark ‘northern’ $H12 No. 2 dark northern x; No, 3. dark northern $1.14%; No. 4 dark northern‘ B sample grade dark. northern ’$1.00%; No, 1 dark hard winter $1.13%; No. ‘2 dark hard winter $1.13%; Nos ‘1 ‘dark hard winter $1.05% @ $1.10%: No. 1 amber durum 99c; No. 2 am-' ber durum 99¢; No. 1 mixed durum 85c @ 99%c; No. 1 mixed wheat 98 %c @ 99%c. Barley sample 50c @ 59c; No. 2, 58¢; "No.3," 55%. Oats No., 2° White 36% Yec, Rye No. 1, @5%0 @ 66c; 65%c @ 66c>: Flax No.1, $2.24%4. " 7 Ait! =) (By the As: Duluth, ‘Minn. Pl Bi yrs ciated sere | Tarkish: \ apposed commitm Way: OB ace cextents:! _ Reaper tra ign. sifuation;:. the Ampossibility oer tee ene ‘might: pen Europe. The market close, Septembér,. ,' ras, sank oy und the ore 6, vember wheat closed %c' oft id: and May 56c up at 90%¢. ‘wie Spot rye closed %c off at 66%: September %e up at 67 cents asked; October’ Ye up at 66%c bid; Decem- ber %c up“at 65%c asked and May unchanged at .70 cents asked. Spot oats closed % cent up at 34% @ & ie -Businesg: in’ fl day but ‘apart from the September faye moderate strength he sown, i ie mer: closed 8%, off. a! ‘eo okt Tat $820 $221 r Piet bil and ete bid and December unt % bid. qq DULUTH: CLOS {By the “Associated Préss). Duluth, ‘Minn, +Seépt. C “Wheat No. 1“datk nor- ‘eash prices: thern, fancy, $1.11% @ $1.19%; Ne. 1 dark $1.08% @. $1.125%; No. 2 dar ‘northern medium to fancy $1.0% @ 1.115%; No. 3 dark ngrthéFn, 98%:'@ 1.065; Nona northteyn $4,06% “@ | $1.09%; No. 2 northefn "$1.00% “@ $1.0656; No. 1 amber durum 98% @ su02% Noe 2 amber durum 96%: @ $1,017 No. 1 durum*86%; No. 2 durum 8474; No. 1 mixed durum 84% @ 99%} No. 2 mixed durum 82% @ 98%; No. 2 arrive 82%; No.1 red durum 82%c. ' Flaxseed on trackeand arrivg $2.20%¢ .@ $2,214; September’ $2.21 asked; | Oktober! $2.20% bids?‘Noyember $2.19 ‘bi id. Oats No. rive Nig oie %. jd attive 66%. | Bal No. 2 yellow 61%} rive October'10, 60% > %;' No.2 mixed’ 6154; Se: fe niacowheat 591,- 00 ‘bushels; corn 38,6005. gat ‘barley, 52,800; “rye 294,100;: flax 00. Shipments—wheat 550,400 ba- feorn 76,000; ‘rye 100,000; flax 47,000, Elevator receipts bonded grain—wheat 21,100 bushels; barley 1,700. + Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. \1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 land. 2. northern. 44;-.No.-3. dark..nor; {thern nad No. 3 northern 11; smut- ty spring 1; other spring 18; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos.'1 and 2 durum 78; No, 3 amber durum and No. 8 durum 34; smutty durum 7; other durum 120;,‘mixed 107; ‘smu! all wheat 429; flax 35; rye 197; barley 13. 569. corn 16; oats 5; j All gr 695 CHICAGO: GRAIN --(By the Associated: Press) Chicago, Sept. .28.—Wheat. hard $1.1¥. Corn: No: 2 mi 65%c. No..2,yellow 65% '@ | y 4203, Aerie ne 2 Ce 10%, Sie Tinfothy seb $5.06 a $1822, “* Ribs }$11.00 @ $12.00. GRAIN RANGE > “(By the Associated Press) Coen eee Fgh, Low. Close in. igh, OW. he ee WHEAT, ¢ 111% 199% 111, 106% 104% 104% rade the 4). AIDRESS ruAY ETD bi { shipinents - 1,287 8.—Closing ‘ No. .2\ amber arrive 9474; | , t ‘bologna® bulls $4.00 @: . | butchers 16.00. |. STHOUGHTS:OFEENS re. MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WAS SO DEEPLY ENGROSSED IN . BROKEN, ROMANCE WITH "THE NEW AT. HE FAILED To POTATOES STEADY (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 28,—Potatoes: stea- dy on whites, weak on other stocks; | receipte:118:cavre;:total United: ri isconsin, Minne-| ‘Bota: sacked. rdund ‘whites $1.00 @ $hO--cwts Minne#éta “butk’ 90c $1.00 cwt.; Minnesota sacked early Ohios $1.00 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios $1.00 @°$1.10 cwt.; South Bakota bulk early: Ohios 95c @ do ewe, ; $4 |, jays IBERTY BONDS (By! the ‘Associated ' Press) », New York, Sept.‘28.—Liberty bonds First 4%4’s | Second 4%" | Third 4%'s Fourth 4%’s_ . 4%’s uncalled 4%’s. called CHICAGO LIVESTOCK: - By. the Associated: Press) Chicago, Sept. 28.—Cattle receipts 412,0 fairly active, beef steers stes ly tg strong; top matured steers ‘and’ yearlings $12.00; some held high 3‘Bulk beef steers $9.25 @ $11.00: j resh supply. of ‘Westerns moderate: vealjcal¥es. teddy to:25c higher; de- Sirable, vealers, sHowing ‘advance; ‘ 3 bulk 25; bulk veal calves ‘early $12.00°@ $12.50 to packers: pulls stockers ‘and ‘feeders | 0. rd Féceipts 25,000; mostly, 40. to | desirable 185 to 220. pound avetages $10.40 @ $10.50; top. $18.60 erly; bulk:150. to 170‘pound, averages $10.00 @ $10.85;; -gadd ~ 270 to..300 pound butchers $9.75:@ $10.20;' bulk packing sows $7.60 "@ °$8.25;. » nigs’ steady; desirable , kinds. °$9.25 '@ $9.60; heavy. $9.10 .@..$10.30; thedium $9.90 @ $10.60; light $10.00 @"$10.55; light lights $9.60 @ $10.10; packing sows, smooth $7.75 @ $8.60; “packing sows rough’ $7.25. @ $7.60; killing pigs, $8.75 @. $9.60. - Sheep receipts:'$4,000;', fat “lambs opening mostly steady; early rt native $14.60 to packers and ita bulk .natiyes $14.60 4. bulls: largely $9.00 @ $9.50; five loads: Washington. lambs -half. or more. feeders { strongtat $14. to yard traders; sheep. generally ‘stea- dy; good.:medium waight; Washing- ton ewes $6.00; few.fat light native ‘ewes $6.75; heavy éwes wbstly $3.50 @° $450. oe SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK !'4(By the Associated 'Press) South St. Paul, Minp., Sept, 28,— Cattle ‘receipts 4,500; ‘market? slow; better grades killing steers, she stock and feeders steady; others weak; ood’ and choice steers $9.50 @ iit; ommon ‘and’ médiam ° steeBs, 5.00 @ $8.50; bulk under $6.75; fags fat cows’ and heifers’$9.50'@ .75; bulk, urider. $4.50; canners an gutters $2.00 @ $3.25; ‘bulls steady; 108 j May --.-100 Oe Te Hulk bolognas $3.50 @ $3.75; stock- + Sept. 64% 68% 63% | ers ‘and feeders $8.50 @ $7.50; bulk Dee. 59% 69% 69% | $5.00 @ $6.60; calves receipts. 2,000; ; May" | 62% 61% 61% | market steady;, bulk light calves | ; TS Ga, (Bini cae henge ap te $10.50; ‘set- i Y “M's |ionds $5. .00. Hogs receipts pene 37% ve sre 37% | 7,50); lighter weights mostly stea- Wee’ so! 3am 38% .88%_ B8he | Uy; Backing’ grades weik to Zoe low- ioe) Gg BARD ~ SS ers range $725 @ $00; bulk light. es 7 RIBS sows $7.50 @ $7.75; best pigs $9.50. | Sept. 16,90 | Sheep receipts 4,000; market opening \Oce 10.50 | steady to weak; ‘good fat native pHa iby ron ee Jambe ‘around $19.25; bulk, omes 66: MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ing for feeding. and breeding “from (By the Associated Pressye $5.00 @ $6.75. | * Minneapolis, Sept. 28.— Cite: SN 2 Open aT Tow," cle’! Wanted—School Boys after 196%'.105. 105.) school hours and Saturdays Bek) 107% |to. pick: Potatoes: at Patter- \ si son’s Farm.. 25 cents- per 31% 31% |B c Eamets hour. + 64% 64%] Sg ch Sr |= 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY | BARLEY |FOR RENT—Twe housekeeping’ ap- j Dee, ...4 50% 1 50%. ~ 50% |. artments in modern house.: 622-3rd kK St. Gall 132W. 9-28-3¢ me 216 216% | oR RENT—Eurnished room’ for nay light -housekeeping, 428 2nd St. Dee, .... 52% 82% |_ Phone 772-J.- |. 9°28-3t Parra FOR RENT-Three or four light FLOUR ‘UNCHANGED hdusekeeping rvdms by Oct, Ist. (By the Associated. Press) , Call 653-M._ 9.28.3¢ |, ,Mitineapolis, Sept. .28—Flour | un- changed. ‘Shipments 82,394 ‘barrels, j Bran “$19.00, } Feat SE nd FOR, SALE—Outt ‘side toilet, cheap. “TELLS ABOUT: )}in Greece for several 9 | tainly realize their mistake in thré@ {the good generals and officers were Call at-214 6th St. 9-29-24 TINMAN’S WIDOW MOVES TO IOWA Amidon, N. D, ept. §27.—The widow of Walter Inman, farmer, shot during an altercation over a lana lease by~ D.. M. McCutchan last spring, has tired of waiting for jus- tice to move and with ‘her four chil- dren has gone to Leon, Iowa,’ where she will make her future home with her parents, McCutchan’s trial on ‘the charge of wurder has twice been ‘V postponed, Inman weis shot March 22, and with a .38 caliber bullet two inches below his heart.turned upon “Vhis assailant and gave his a territt. ‘|beating. However, Inman died two days later. McCutchan is out on bail and recently has been aiding in the harvesting of a crop on the farm of pon son Gerald. Mrs. Inman says she will return fromTowa when the ‘case finally goes to trial, BISMARCK MAN { i | WAR SITUATION ‘Andfew Bougas, in Greece, Says that People Wer b Tired of Constantine While’ the news’ of the Greek aster in Asia Minor cathe as a shock to many ,people in this country “it was, expected in Greece, it is in@it cated in a letter fromsAndrew Ba gas, proprietor of. thé; Van H eafe, wrote from Messina, Gre on August 16. Mr, Bougas has bégn months vigit= “ This is Prize Night at Coli- seum. Come and get a pretty Jamp:doll. Good music. ra ing his mother. Mr. Bougas said: “The people cgr-' ing the great Venizelos from pow and bringing back their false idl. They surely repent for it, bittegty too late, and everybody is ABA anxious to. see the day when ie EHESTER, WHITE SOW fous! great old man will come back. And|* MARES NEW: RECORD that day really seems ,near now.=.. r _“The way things stand now the| (By, the Associated Press)... _ . present ‘situation cannot last mygh pet calls See Ore e' ows, owner et rew, longer’as things have reached alnigst their ‘limit. = “The. living cost is surely a thaus- and percent higher than it was ‘when Venizelos wag in, power. Thére | owed f ‘seems to be plenty of ‘money but. it| tHey ‘mothered: 19 and. 17, respéctive- is hard to obtain manufactures ‘ar | !¥.. Good products outside .of those pro-| : duced in the country, and people|. | FIG SHORTAGE ‘with “moderate means ‘have a‘hard|~” | (By the Associated Press) time.getting the necesisties of life | “Washington, Sept. 28.—A shortage, “As for the war situation the peo-|on figs is threaténéd by the war in ple seem to be determined to hold| the Near East;’according to a report Asia Minor at all costs providing|to the commerce department today the’ army is willing‘to fight for it,| from “‘Commerdial Attache R. 0. Hall but the’people have completely Jost|at Athens, “ confidence in their statesmen ‘and|, No‘‘figs or currants have been their present military leaders, as all| shipped from Symrna, ‘he reported, sitice the military operations ‘around that -city began. Fire, he added, has déstroyed all fruit’ packing establish- ments and all draft animals have bgen ‘commandeered by the ‘arniy, His preventing movement ‘of the ugual fruit supply jto Symrna, and it is estimated ‘there will "be ‘a' loss of about 70 pércent df ‘the fig’ crop: Dixon farmer,-have farrowed a local récord, number of pigs this. year— Sixty-four. In the spring one sow far- towed 17 and the other 11. This’ fall sent home and’ in their places were sent some of the most ‘inexperienced officers who haven’t seen any war- HESS: ten years. Don’t be sur- iséd if you hear the worst regard- ing’ the ‘war ‘sitiation.” @ The letter was written just before the big Turkish offensive startdd. Mining Congress —, For Cooperation Cleveland, O., Sept, 27.—Industrial co-operation between cdpital and la- bor in-the mining industry will be ‘the: chief ‘topic of discassion at the American Mining congtess, when “it convenes here Oct. 9. : : J, F. Calbreath, secretary of the congress, when he arrived here to make preliminary arrangements for the .twenty-fifth annual session said mutual regognitio’ of the rights, re- sponsibilities“and “relationg of | en. ployer and employe’will be” sought. “Two problems ‘confront the min- ing industry. today,” he said. “One is the reduction of the cost of pro- duction and the other is\the néces- sity of reaching some stable policy to eliminate strikes between labor and capital. There must be some so- lution by which both labor and cap- ital will profit through increased | production.” : Sa ea Tas “The Prédigal: Judge,” which will USED BY THREE GENERATIONS |pe shown “at Capitol Theater to- “I use Foley’s Honey,and Tar per-/ night is a play. of queer characters sonally, give it-to all: my children arid loyable “éddities.° Yancy, ‘the and now to my grandchildren with | tendef-Kédrted mountaineer who has the same good results, I'tried many been to school “several times” when kinds of cough medicines, but never| 5 bog, ig-played by Robert Millasch; want anything but Foley’s Honey and/ MaWaffy; ‘the: melancholy tippler, is Tar,” writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, Superi- | in’ the hands’ of Ernest ‘Torrence; or, Wise. Foley’s Honey and Tar was | th period..is in. the middle thirties, established in 1875 and has stood the| and“ thé. judge himself, who: was a test of time serving three genera-|three-bottle man and who ‘proves a tions, It quickly relieves colds,’ hero in the final reckoning, is in no coughs and croup, throat, chest andj tga, hands than those of Maclyn Ar- bronchial trouble. , | buckle. : é = “Never since. the days when. Sir NOTICE John Falstaff met Bardolph, Nym The Garbarge Wagon will | and:Ristol in the Dolphin chainbér’ of i i Y. the Boar’s Head Tavern has suc! rarer eee oe set of boon:companions been gather- ot permitting further serv: ed together. ry ice. : ‘Spring -Vailey Coal. Best “C.. W: Henzler,. Commissioner. _“Dance’at Colisedm tonight. This is prize’ night. ° music. AT THE MOVIES | | ELS || THE ‘ELTINGE Wallace Reid, Paramount star, wno has been seen ‘in sévéral pictures’as a racing driver in’ which he drgve, big powérful cars around ‘the track, pilots a small “flivver” type of racer in his tatest ‘vehicle, Continefit” ‘which shows at the El- tinge ‘theatre, Friday’ and ‘Saturday. This sma]l “bug”zis no snail, how- ever, for it’dashes across the ‘contin- ent at ‘the rate ‘at eighty-five miles per hauf, which is about as fast as it’can bé run’and kept on the ground. Theodore Roberts ‘atid Mary Mac- Laren also appear“in “Across” the Continent.” CAPITOL by Test. No clinkers. Phone * 164. i- ! | the’ departed . senator. | “Across the |“ ae doll. Good music. THOUSANDS PAY HOMAGE TOSEN. WATSON Of ‘Life Attend Funeral | At “Hickory Hill” | ees Thomson Ga., Sept. 28—Beneath a cledr sky and blazing sun the body! of United States Senator Thomas E, | Watson was buried 'today in McDuf- fie county as thousands-of his coun- trymen from Georgia’s backwoods united with prominent officials and leaders in paying ‘a last tribute to] his memory. Brief and simpl. were the funeral services at “Hickory Hill,” the Wat- son home, but every honor within the province of tte town was paid Thomson, a typical Georgia village | with \its few stores, postoffice, bani | and print shop, nearly all located | on the main street, éarly in the day \became the mecca of the “sage of! McDuffie” followers. They came in| dutomobil«, others behind mules and horses, while some trod many miles of dusty roads that they, might gaze | for the last time on the features of ; their chieftain’ Who’ died Tuesday in Washington, Many are the occasions when Wat- son’s. trains ‘were -met ‘by large crowd|; “cheering and welcoming a man who-a ‘short time later was to! bend their will to his fancy with a flow of eloquent language. But today ; the vast assémbly at the little station here stood ‘silent and with heads ‘bared as the funeral party arrived shortly before noen, The streets were lined with people, from the’;station « “Hickory Hill,” on the! outskirts of the village, as the body “was conveyed to the resi- ‘dence whereg- Watson spent many years .of his turbulent career. *''The“body was to ‘be taken direct from the station ,tolithe Watson home,:'where ‘thegMuperal services | were to be held.” Interment was to be in Thomson cemetery. CITES DEFECTS OF EDUCATION FOR INDIANS Does Not Carry Him Far Enough Along in Civilized Ways, Opinion Chicago, ; Sept. 28—The greatest defect in the present Indian Educa- tional program is that it does not carry the Indian far enough along civilized ways, is the opinion of Dr.) Elmer B, Higley Chicago, superit: tendent of Indian Work of the Meth- /odist Episcopal church, “Our schools for Indian children do not take them far enough,” he said. “Open for them tHe "high schools, afford them the opportunity of college training and the problem! of “going back to the blanket” will! be solved. It is estimated that not thrée “per cent of those receiving high school education ever go back to their’ native customs. “Many ‘object to the evangelizing of the Indian because of sentimental reasons. ‘The Inidian in’ his primi- tive ‘condition is so picturesque,’ they say. “Leave “hiin alohe against the background ‘of ‘his colorful "pa- ganism and “his untutored’ savagery.’ ‘“Certain Indians have resented the intrusion of the ‘white man’s’ relig- fon, ‘The ‘cause of this resentment has not'beén so much in the intui- tive desire to hold to pagan rites’ as it has been from hatred engendéred by cruelties and’ injustices which the redmen'‘have suffered at the hands of their white brothers. -#The Indian’s éarlier contract with white men ‘and’ the Christian relig- ion was unfortunate. ‘His opinions were based largely upon what he saw of the borders of our civilization. ‘To ‘these borders ‘came the white traders, usuatly’a class having ‘no scruples against taking advantage of the Redman. i “The ‘false impression has' been atid is tow ‘Fipidly undergoing change arid is i:stow ‘rapidly undergoing change. The educated among them especially “are recognizing its °Su- perior “merit. They know the old faith’s. are’ false and now are asking for preachers and teachers to direct them the ‘way of the ‘Jesus Roid.’”. . 8. DESTROYERS TO WAR ZONE Washington, Sept, 28.—Denby announeed today .titat the 12 de- stroyers ordered to proceed from Norfolk ‘to “Constantinople /are the ‘Hatfield, Gilmer, Fox, Kane, Hopkins, ‘Bainbridge, McFarland, Overton, Sturtevant, King, Barry “and Goff. The date of their ‘de- parture fias not ‘yet heen ‘an- nounced. “HELPED IIIS BACK. | Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi- ness atid blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. “My husband haa} a bad back,” writes Mrs. M. MeCul- lough, Easton, Pa. “When he ‘sat) down he could hardly get up and then he would be drawn over. to one side. | He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they | eared him.” Foley: Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble | When ‘you'think of clothes, ‘think of Klein. When you! {think of ‘Klein, think of| | clothes |. This is Prize Night at Coli- | seam. Come and get a pretty HELP _WANTED—MALE PAGE SEVEN POSITION WANTED. WANTED—A real opportunity for young man or woman. of good ap- pearance, exclusive general agency contract for Bismarck and sur rounding territory. Give refer- ences. Write Box 405, Moorhead, Minn, : 9-28-2t WANTED AT ONCE—Reliable man to work in bowling alley. | Must \\be experienced, Permanent job all winter Call ab 1181-2 6th street, Flat No. 2 after 5 p,m. | 9-25-1w WANTED—A bushelman. Barbies Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. 9-27-1w 30 COAL MINERS WANTED—Apply at High, Carbon Lignite Mines, Werner, N. D. 9-2-1mo WANTED—Kitéhen man. Inquire. C, P. ‘Hotel, 9-22-1w HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED+Competent girl for gen- eral ‘housework'by Oct. 4th. Mrs. H.°G. Hildén, Call 580R. 9-26-4t WORK WANTED—Lady wishesspo- sition’as housekeeper. Call «406 16th St. 9-22-1w FOUND FOUND—A black traveling abd. Owner can have same for calling at Tribune and paying for this ad. 9-28015 LAND one FOR SALE OR TRADE—A ‘section of land in Dunn County. : Write Tribune No. 462, 9-221m FOR SA‘ 3 OR RENT HOUSES ‘AND FLATS. FOR RENT — Mpdern aj apartment, neatly furnishet), elec! stove, Apply (1100 Broadway, Phone 646-W. 9-28-3¢ FOR SALE—Eight-room house, near high school, fully modern, hot water heat; ! very fine lot. Reason- able. terms, Address N. 821 4th St. Phone 384W. 9-27-1w WANTED—Woman to do cleaning one day a week phone 804 or call “at 403-3rd_ Street, 10-26-3t WANTED—Girl to help care for ‘children, Mra, L, A. Schipfer, 4th Ave B. 9-22-1w WANTED—Girl for general house- work, ‘Call at 615-2nd St.-or phone See WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, 802 Ave. B, 9-26-3t EES a aE hy _____ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT— Room in nice clean modern home suitable. for two gentlémen or ladies, 318-11th St. So. Phone 403J. 9-25-1wk RENT—Nicely furnished room, suitable for:two ladies. Also wants girl for general housework. Call at 422 4th St. 9-28-36 FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house, furnished or unfurnished for light- housekeeping, 701 Front St. Phone 938-M. 9-27-34 FOR RENT—Room in modern house, suitable for one or two, Reason- able rent. 323 Park Ave. Phone _ 8765, = 9-27-lw FOR RINT—Partly furnished or un- furnished ‘rooms, also apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone 183, 9-21-tf FOR RENT—Furnished modern room, one block from G, P. Hotel. Gentlemen preferred, 301 4th St. 9-25-3t FOR, RENT—Two connecting rooms for housekeeping with bath. Can be seen Sunday. 501-3rd St. 9-27-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping on first floor, Phone 278R. 708 Main St. )-27-1w 'wo unfurnished rooms in modern house. 306 Mandan Ave. Phone :262J. 9-27-1w FOR REN cely furnished mod- FOR SALE—Six-room modern’ ho in uding three bedrooms ‘situated close infor $3,000, on terms; 6- room modern nouse, "including three Bedrooms, well located, hot water heat, for $4,600, on terms; T-room modern house, includ’ng. three bed-rooms, on car line for $4.200, on tern; 5-room pi modern house, situate close in, for $1,900, on terms, a soldicr’s bonus might be accepeed for the down payment; 2-room partly modern house for $1,000, on good terms. Geo. MyRegi 9 LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE foot corner lot on Seventh street and Avenue 1. Very reasonable at $750. Ajso # 1@ ‘acre suburban place. ‘Good buildings, water and a good place for chickens, ,Can be cut into lots and would be a good investmen. for the future. About thirteen blocks from school. Write No 450 Tribune, 9-1-1mo MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—One set reed furniture, good as new, settee, rocker, chair and stand-half price, Will sell sep- arately. One large leather rocker. New buffet, quartered oak, cheap. New refrigerator, 60-lb. capacity. Fine, oak library table, Singer sewing machine, good, $30. Va- cuum cleaner, with all attach- ments, (Frantz Premier), cheap. Adam ,Schaaf Piano, fine toned, mahogany case, $450 style, $200 cash, Electric stand lamp, 8 day clock, sanitary couch (or iron bed) lawn mower, garbage can ete. Call at 1011 5th St., or phone 1042 J. 9 tf ‘urniture, y ding, dinning table, ers,Maytag Washing machine, rugs, Sewing ‘machine, Oil heater, Two Feather beds and pillows, cooking chairs, rock: and many other house articles too numerous to Also Royal typewriter, utensls hold mention, ern rooms with or without board,{ small Winchester rifle. 617-8th. 46 Main St. Phone 1066. . 9-25-3t] Street. Phone 457M. 9-26-2wks. FOR RENT—Modern furnshed room,| FOR SALE—Numerous household suitable for two; hot water heat, _87 Ave, A FOR RENT—Furnished room. —_ front. Nice location, ~706-6th St. ae eR Se te, SOE OE FOR RENT—Large front rooin, downstairs, Phone 586, 517 7th St. 9-28-3t FOR TRENT—Large furnished room, | . goods, white enamel breakfast set, white Frost refrigerator with water cooling device, electric stove, electric washing machine, 200 jars canned fruits, lawn mower and car- rier, and many other articles. These goods are not shoddy, but are the highest class. Mrs, J. A. Hillmer, 214 West Rosser St. 9-28-2t ‘loge ‘in, 212 2nd St. Phone 279-R.| FOR SALE—Dressers, keds, library poem be ke 9-27-3t FOR RENT—Unfarnished room. Call Apt. 4-Tribune Bldg. or 870-M. 9-26-3t. d room FOR RENT—Modern furnishe for gentleman, 573 8rd St. FOR RENT — Light’ housekeeping, rooms. Call 800, 9-28-81 ROOM AND BOARD. congenial young woman, employed, musician preferred. Phone 275W. . 9-27-t FOR, RENT—Furnished rooms with board, three blocks from capitol, two from high shcool and one from | Wm. Moore's, Call at 907 6th St., or Phone 339-R. 9-27-3t WANTED—Would board and room congenial younf woman, employed musiciah perferred. Write Tribune 456, 9-27-8t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES 9-26-1w | F table, chairs and numerous other articles of furniture, also cooking uténsils, Cheap if taken at once. Cail at the Dunraven, 212-3rd St. Bhone 356, 9-22-1wk. ‘OR, SALF5-Green Yomatoes for chow-chow 30¢ peck; 5¢ one half bushel; $1.00 bushel. Phone 243 or call at 423 3rd St 9-28-3t FOR SA’ e Oak cday couch, 1 kitchen table, 1 library table, 1111-2-Sixth Street. Phone 1043-M. q FOR SA oak fi ture; good as new. Call at New Bungalow, 202 Ave. A, up to Oct. 3. 9-28-20 WANTED—Small fresno outfits, for grading either by the day or yard. Stevens Bros. Garrison N. D. 9-26-1week. STRAYED OR STOLEN—Six Guern- sey heifer calves. Notify Superin- tendent, Indian School. , A few pi 9-27-1w FOR SALE—My Ford sedan, practi- _ cally new with all latest acegs- sories attached Invite. inspection. Terms considered. H, L, Reade, 412 Rosser, Phone 239. FOR SALE—1 light truck, cor Sy in good condition. Price right. 1 6-horse steam boiler, 1 Evinrude 2-cylinder boat engine, 1 metal boat. Inquire of C. W. Henzler, 812 Rosser ‘St. 9-28-lw "OR SALE—New Chrevolet Coupe for the price of a Ford. Save the dif- ference. Car at Corwin’s Garage for inspection. Phone 356. dress Box 298, Bismar. 9-28. WILL SELL OR TRADE for Ford, Buick Four, A-1 condition, five goog tires. Come And’see it today only. Tourist Camp Grounds, Bis- marck, N. D. 9-28-1t FOR SALE—Roadster six-cyl cord tires. First class condition. Write No. 464, Tribune, 9-25-19 FOR SALE—Ford car, good cond: tion, self starter, F. Cordner, at P..0., or 87 Ave, A. 9-26-3t FOR SALE—Very reasonable, Ford touring’ cat, in'A-1 condition. Phone 9-28-3t BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—The. Sweet~Shop’s per- sonal property located at 404 Main Street next to Woolworth Store in Bismarck, consisting in part of stock of goods on hand, fixtures , soda fountain, candy cases, tablies, chairs, 1 big cigar case, 2 china -.cases, ice cream manufacturing outfit, complete outfit for making lunches and numerous other articles at reason- able price on terms. Geo. .M. Register. 9-28-dwk er |. FOR SALE—Coal range in perfect condition, no water water front. 422 Fifth Street. 9-26-3t. “fee box and butcher tools for sale cheap. Peoples Meat Market, Pla- za, N. Dak.” 9-26-8t. FOR SALE—Ivory ison baby bed, also one size 40 ladies dress form. Phone 905. Bt FOR SALE—N alls 16. Excellent condition; cheap, Phone 327, 4 9-28-3t ——_—————— (ee R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block , Phone 260 ———————— Northern Pacific - Men Wanted At rates prescribed by the United States Labor Board as follows: Machinists, -70c per hour, Blacksmiths, 70¢c to 80c per hour. Boilermakers, 70c per hour. Freight Carmen, 63¢ per hour. Apply to any round house of Shop, or to W. E. Berner, Super- intendent Northern Pacific Rail- way, Jamestown, N. D. ED