The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 7

’ | Inner “CH REPORTS: | PROM BUROPE (By. the: Ashgciated Presp)-* Chicago, Sept, 29.—Wheat | éd moderately higher in pride today ; uring the early dealings, chiefly as a result ‘ofan advance: in’ Liyerpoel, despite. an easy. — d ‘hy, quarters. 9g. more.\warlike, notwithstanding. hopeful dispatches pointing to likelihood of a truce be- ing, arraigned within the:next- 24 hours. Smallness’ of. offerings. as” eI cri | Se result of car scarcity was urged to which ranged from %e decline to 7c advanee,. with. December $1.08% to. $1.05% and May $1.08% to: $1.09, was followed by.-continued. firmness, ¢s- pecjalty,.in the late: months. 4 Corn ‘and oats wage firmer’ with’ wheat as a result of fair shipping demand here for.corn. After opening % lower to.%c @, Yevhigher, De- cember 59% to 59%, the corn market held. about the -initial range. ats started ‘unchanged to) Yee. @. %e higher, December 37% to.37%e, ed a slight general ad- du . Provisions: were’ firm in-line half of th market failed to show ty, and prices lacked support. Wheat, No, 3 red $1.10, No, 2 hard $1.09. Corn No. 2 mix ¢ @ 65:, No. 2 yellow 04%c @ 63%c. Oats No. 2 white 41% @ 41%e; N 9 40¢:@ 40%4c, Rye No. 2. 69%e, Ber. ley 68. Timothy seed '$5:00.@, $60 clover seed $1300. @,'$16.00. °. Pork inal, Lard $11.50, Rfbs £11.00 @ ines took place in: the- wheat t tod: ter upturns in prices had been the rule throughout ‘the part of the session, News of a ected conference between Brit- jsh and, Turkish. commanders had -ap-. parently a good deal to do with the Jate setback of values, The closing was unsettled, 4 to 2% cents net lower, with December $1.04 to $1.0415 and May $1. to $1.07%. « Later, the corn market descended when wheat turned weak. i Corn closed heavy at. %c.@ %¢ to to 58%e @ %e. ¢——_—_————————_-—_ v NEWS OF WALL STREET (By the Associated Press). _| New York, Sept. 29.—Stock prices suffered a severe setback at the op- ening of today’s stock market, early declines in the active issues ranging from 1 to 3 points. The break in, sterling resulting from disquieting’ dispatches from the Near East. and j i the. abandonment of the Republic- Midvale-Inland Steel merger furnish- ed professional shorts with sufficient ammunition to attack the whole: list and they were aided by further li- quidation of weakened speculative accounts. Republic Iron. and Steel fell off more than a point at’ the opening and soon dropped to nearly 3 while Midvale yielded 2 points. Other steels were. weak in~sympathy. Vanadium and Crucible dropping 1 %, Bethlehem B, one_and United States common %.-Canadian Pacific and Baltimore and. Ohio: each: yielded a,point and were followed into lower ground by New York Central and. At¢hison. Mexican Petroleum. drop- ped nearly 3 points but the other oils offered more stubborn, resist- ance of selling pressure. The reac- tion in copper shares was led by Utah, which was off a point,.A num- 1 *ber. of specialties also registered ; Aosses of a point or_more, among ‘them Sears-Roebuck, Famous Play- ers and Electric Storage Battery. Execution -of large. bpying. orders in the equipment group which .car- ried them from 1 to 2 points beyond yesterday’s final prices intimated the short faction and an active cov~ p ering movement set in which elimi- nated the greater portion of the fore- noon decline. National Biscuit was buoyant, rising 8% points, while Loose-Wiles ‘gained 3%. Pittsburgh Coal, Gulf States Steel; Coco Cola, ¢ United Retail Stores and Adams Ex- press registered advances of between: 1 and 2 points. Marking up of the call’ money rate to five percent aaused a halt in the upward movement later } and the decline was. resumed’, in spots. 5 \ Sufficient buying power, develop: ed today to check the decling, dur »the. first hour and many stocks of the Standard Oil shares, Califor- Business was quieter om the upturn and the unwillingness of the bulls | $to:e0 to follow prices upward resulted in | ¢7.9° fo; another attempt by the bears to raid’ ng bulls $4.15, @ $4.25; bulk desir- } able veal calves, aroun aroutid $3.00, bse) rece! the list, » Liquidation of the ‘high priced tobacco stocks ang a dip ‘o a 4 noon. Losses of 3 to 6 points had-then,| been sustained by Republic, common: and preferred, Mexican Petroleum! Midvale, Liggett Myers B and Loril- lard Tobacco. Call money opened :at 4% per cent. The selling ran its. course in the! early afternoon, when shorts being | light Tight. $9.85.;@- $10.25; 5 sows rough $7.25 @ $7.8( 9 Sheep $8,500; best native. lambs s! i shade lower;, top, $14.60; in, grades dull; averaging good: er; bulk $13.75 ly. $9.00 @ $9. on sale; receipts. in to ‘packers; sheép generaly steady; ; big weight fat ewes: mostly. $8.50 @ $4.00; good handy weight $6.50. POTATOES STEADY. , Chicago, Sept.-29.—Potatoes ‘steady 1, other: stock; re- is; total~ United - States “1,329. ~ Wisconsin, Minne- sota, sackéd round whites, $1.00- a | $£10-cwt; ‘do bulk, 85-0 95°C. -cwt; '| Minnesota -aaeked---sandland~-early, 1 Ohiog, '90c10,'$1.00--cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red Ri®er|whiow, $1.00 a $1.10 jewt:; South Dakota: bulk early: Ohios, 9c ewt.; do sacked, $1.00. cwt. LIBERTY: BONDS: . (By-the Associated Press) | New. York, Sept..29.—| tion on the part of traders to in-/at 1 p. crease their holdings_in view of pos», 3%'s-.. sible adverse developments in the, First 4%’s\. Turkish Greek, situation. Offerings Second 4%'s dwere heavy. Spot, demand .was: slow; Third 4%’s with ‘the mills doing little buying. | Premiums on durum were unchanged; driven to cover they evidently: found a rather limited supply of stocks «with. the result that several issues were bid up. in \a:spirited:fashion.. Most of the early losses were wiped out and ‘a number, of shares, parti-, cularly equipments, closed substan- tially above yesterday’s final figures. |, The closing was firm. Spot pressure and liquidation of; speculative accounts, arising. from’ unfavorable Near Eastern. news ‘and) the abandonment of the Republic-; Midvale-Inland Steel merger-depress- ed a number of-issues to new low p-levels_ on. the movement in,, today’s; early dealings on the stock. exchang The market reversed itself on short, covering, gains outnumbering losses; at the close. Sales. approximated :1,- 250,000. shares. : paces, WHEAT MARKET DULL (By the Associated Press) * Duluth, Sept. 29.—The wheat mar- ket turned dull today after a show. of strength and moderate activity | ‘he early. gains! of around % failed. to hold..in the}! around’ the- opening. face of limited buying and indispos: from yesterday’s basis, with No. ae e - MINNEAPOLIS RANGE” News of the Markets jept. 29. High. Low. Close. ‘WHEAT ‘ever October,” The market was weak at’the close. wheat closed :%4e off. a nally; September durum closed 1 cent 8740; October .%t off at 86% | 5 ; November %c off at :87%4c bid; *2 December %c off at 85%c bid and. lay % cent off at 90% nomitally, | ye. closed’ %c_ off. ec, se off at 64% ‘nd Noyember Dee. .... 52% ‘Tey, un it from 46. to. 68, IN No. GRAIN RA (By. the “Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 29.— jotations were. advanced,|. ‘ High. Low.. Close. ‘HEAT. A aoe ‘mader Deyelapments:,,at ¢ hae era n.at.§ id and De: |.Sept.* ... i cember 3% .up. at $2.16 asked, D Pca ay SOS & DULUTH RECEIPTS . (By. the Associated’ P: as a bullish factor. ©The opening|°: Duluth, Minn., ‘Sent. 29, a re@ipts domestic graj 400 bushels;., corns 85,200; oats’ 8,-,, 06 600 ye 272,100; at 23,4007 bushels;. rye 2,900. ee 1400 Oct. Duluth car. inspe 1gnd 2.dark,noi rn 16; other ‘spring He % “3 amber durum,and Nos, 1 and‘2 dutum 78;- No. Jee No. 3jdurum 33; smutty x change. irregular, fj ene aetpand iat jemand. 4. if d a BY cables 7.12; German, A demand 38.68; 1; rye.187. barley in, ‘98..Al.lgrains,706, ek Me ee + (By the Associated Press)- , Minneapolis, Sept.- 29.—Th ing seriousness. of the the Near \Mast and. another advance | in cables kept wheal up trend and a. higl 18.62; Spain. demand 15.1 demand 2.49; Poland cemeye 01%; nd: H e) saat dev and futures om the | er opening.,,wo3s erate advance,’ The | WHEAT: RECEIMTS (By the Associated: Press) afenneapolis, Sept,. 29. Siueey cars compared: with ot September, A.D. i i 9529-10-6-18-20 with, bids -off.1 to 2. conta, at) th opening and very little wheat selling ei oN iteady. and offerings of, cn patote ity were in’ ready de nd. | There. was no change i Corn.'No. 3’ yell ind are 3. Whit Corn offerings. were’ in better demand for. choice. rive net lower, with December 58% o's demanded wi | pared with futures... Rye, wag stead , 56%. Flax No. (By the Asstciated: Press) . Minneapolia, representative 1 dark northern @ No. 2 dark northern $1.04% k%m;No. 3 dark .northern, $1. $1.12%4; -No. 4, dark northern No.5. dark northern $1.02 1.08%; No. 1 dark hard winter %; No, 2 dark hard |p with shi i“ and.’ unchanged, I rs taking most; of; th ferings. and, elevators coming ‘next, in_importance. yal 7 verf strong.at, the opening, but. after the early. demand was filled. prices reacted some! Flax..was'in fair to good crashing demtend and sold at. firm premiums. WIRE, INQUIRY | Associated Presi “4 20: otatoes i $ $1.02% @ $1.12 ‘winter 99%, @, $1.13% winter $1,024:@ $1: ber dugum 9534c ed durum th 98%c; No. 1 mix- good. wire: ‘inqui @ $ movement moderate; ‘m: count of car shortage; trict carloads f. 0. b. usual-terms, rade Bie oe St) bly tight “frost “extreme i m1 Corn No..1 yellow. 58%¢ @ 59c. Oats Minneapolis and St. Paul, rates, ‘sack- ‘Ned white 3% @ Seike. No. 2 white ed per ewt., early Ohios partly.grad-|34% @ 36%. R ‘ ‘3 mostly 80c; cars icked..per.cwt. round artly graded 80c.@ 85c; Red ‘alley, points, carloads b. usual terms, Moorhead per ‘cwt. Red River ded .75¢. @ 80c,~ FLOUR UNCHANGED: . (By the Associated. Press) >» Minneapolis, ‘Sept. 29.—Flour un-) ‘71,882 > barrels ed 75 @ 80 ce track few 75c, Yc; No. 2, 65%! ,$2.24% @ $2.93%. CALL MONEY (Bg the Associated Press) w York, Sept. °29.—Call money +firm; high 5; low 4%; ruling,.rate *|4%. Time loans firm; mixed eral 60:00 days 4%.@ 4% prime commercial paper, BISMARCK GRAIN ‘(Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ismarck, lt 29, 1922, , lark ‘northern steady; |No.\1 spring ‘No. 1 amber durum SOUTH ST. PAUL: LIVESTOCK South: St. Paul, ‘ Sept. receipts 4,600;- killing cattle quality mostly.- common; and medium. ‘steers...$5.00. @, bulk under $6.75; ‘grass.fat.cows and ’ No heifers $3.50 @ $6.75; bulk ‘under No, $6.50; canneérs and cutters . $2.25 .@ Press) |. 29.—Cattle No, . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . || Moorhead... 84 bulk $4.50 @ $6. { auariet eer calves’ $10.00; ‘packer, top $10.25; .ex:. treme top $1078. Hogs: receipts .6,- market mostly . stea a some. held higher; bulk good. American bulk . packing American 75;..good. pigs $9.25. | American tmarket,'around American bod fat , American New York Stoek- List Allied :Chemical & Dye . ‘Allis-Chalmers ‘American Beet Sugar . weights $9.85; 2 Hide’ & Leather pfd. sheep about -s' ady on all’ classes, 4,500; generally joice_beeg ‘steers lied a point or, more. The recovery heing assisted by a brisk, bidding ap: renee? nia rising 2% and, New. Jersey 3. beck igs higher; Anaconda Copper Atl, Gulf & W. Indies ings Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . ;Bethelhem Steel “B” Canadian Pacific Central Leather . Chapdler Motors Chegapegke & Ohio . Mil. and St. Paul ic r_sevetal loads; d' $12.50; bulk Tew low on the movement by United | $¢nqp States Steel, common, Republic, Mid- | vale, Mexican Petroleum, and’, Bald-! y win unsettled the list again before! gi), e fo 220" pound, averages. 05: top’ $1085, early? bal butchers $10.10 @ $10. good to choice 280 to 300 pound but- chers $1010 @ $10.25; bulk packi unevenly “higher; mos! 1 $9.85; heavy $9.10 $9.90 @, $10.60; light $10.10 d Colorado, Fuel Corn Products Crucible Steel @ $10.30; medium | ‘Invincible Oil . on, range lambs | Kelly-Springticld clude 8,600: dire: on whites. weak: t of | cording: erty. bonds: an t ieciaealt thel4 ber, A. D. 1922, at: ten forenoon of that day at. the court rooms, of. thi rt. house; in the Ci say pe ing, and petition’ same. you have,: . not. be, allowee, the r st t the administration of ‘said estat closed and said August. E. Johnson, Executor : be, cischarned, 5 Dated alba y of Sept phe By the Court: | i IG DAVIES,;°..: Lo didn, ofthe, Coupty: Curt. }_ Let the foregoing cit stag be rV-|) ed by publication once! ede! wad fon the; hed at: Bis- four successive, weeks be made pn ars NOTICE TO ‘OREDI In the Matter of fth Gedrgs Byckley, Deceghed,*, trator with the. will annexe o Estate of George Buckley, late; bfithe city. of Bismarck; in, the County of. Burleigh. and, State of ‘North .Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of; apd, ull persons haying claims, against said deceased, to exhibit tl sith the necessary _ voucher: months after the <fixst publication of this notice, to, said; administrator Fosidence e the northwest at his quarter of section twenty. in. town ship 187 north, of range 78west of 5th. principal meridian, in said Bur. leigh County. ah hi Dated September 28thy-A. D, 1922. BERT G. BUCKLEY, .. - Administrator with’ will annexed of estate. of -George Buckley, De- ceased, First. pubjication on. the:29th day 9: | THE WEATHER. | TE aco “For twenty-four hours ending ‘at noon today: ‘: Temperature at 7 a; m. @emperature at noon . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind 53, 72 63 52. a) Yo +20 Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and, vicinity:) Fair tonight, and Saturday, colder jto- night. : ow aged For North” Dakota: "Fair 2) and Saturday;..coldé gp. 5 ¥ + wes tion, General Weather; Condition: An area of high pressure is° weather with moderate tempe prevails ig all sections. 55 Amenia .... 87 Bismarck .. 72 eldy Bottineau .. 69 pc. Devils Lake 80, eldy Dickinson . 69 Duan Center 75 el’r ‘Ellendale... 85 eldy Fessenden... 82 eldy Grand: Forks 90° Jamestown . 87 eldy eldy p.c. eldy z : ee eee ee Williston’. 70 BB OS ORRIS W. ROBERTS, : Meteorologist. MANY FARMERS ASK INSPECTION OF SPUD FIELDS —— "| Last year -63124 bushels of potu- ‘| toes “were certified for sale as im- peeved seed for 38 farmets of North | Yakota by. Worth, G. Cauey, state: to, specialist .of the. Extension vision, working in cooperation with county-agents-in-North'Deketa: This Hall a total of 807 field inspections | have been made to-‘determine whe- ther the product might. be certified. Bin inspection of the potatoes. will certification. T hefty Due. to, the fact that. Burleigh |county is not employing a: county agent the farmers have not; had any potatoes certified nor any fields in- @;| spected this fall. : “The interest that the farmers are showing in. potato.certificagion is de- monstrated by. figure: m_|-sur- rounding. counties,” declares Mr. Cou- ey. “In Hettinger county. 16. field’ '5-Minute | Instant Quaker. Oats Inspections have been made: McKen- zie, 27; Morton, 6; Slope, 6; Mercer, 15 and Stutsman § “Figures obtained from, growers show that in 1921 the’ certified seed 4} brought an average of 50 cents per Me \bushel. more than the uncertified} | product. When’ one considers that | last year a’ total’ of. 53,124” bushels were certified for sale as seed it is apparent that the work conducted -| by the State Extension Division and the county agents on this one pro-; ject has resulted in an increased in- come to potato growers of the state Court, Before Hon. I. C. Daviess) of more than $25,000.” Judge. j in the-Matter of the Estate ef An-/| drew. Larson, Deceased. ‘Angdst/E. Johnson, Executor, Pet: tioner, vs. Ingri n Mohlin and all-other.parties interest- -in said estate. State of North: Dakota to the named. Respondents: : the said Ingri Larson, Kjersti Mohlin, et al., respondents, are notified that the final accou! executor of. will of Andrew Lar- son, deceased, late of the .t of Crofte in the County of B d State.of ‘North Dakota, deceased, been rendered to this «+ .$100,72 therein, showing that the estate of 100.12 ‘said deceased:is ready for final set- 99.92 tlement ‘and’ distribution, and peti 7'99.92° tioning that his, account be allowed, 00.04: the residue of. said estate be dist: 52) buted to the. persons thereunto en- INTEBESTED IN NORTH DAKOTA | Much. interest >is ;being: manifeste: by. farmers ,.in, sopthern , Minnesota in moving, pictu: possibilities in’ North Dakota, ac- a réport*received by P. 0.) Williams.-of-the: department, who is/ engaged itsmigration field. work: Mr.) Williams has <been- in-southern | sma’ Minnesota and, will move into Iowa) next ‘week. CARRINGTON: MERCHANT: ‘FAIL Fargo, N. D., Sept.:28-—Hs Dailey, gerieval merchant-at. Carrinton) N. | D., filed a-petitjon in-bankruptcy in 4h’: lied rit ‘calted 5 200.20, titled hig administration closed and the office ofthe ‘clerk ofthe °U.-3. Bah 2 te +105 in from the west rr rents el’r el’r | edj teday near Frederic! Idy | ed} teday. rede Sip ‘ea a buiting trip when hi cldy s.diseharged .as -he’ was crawling eldy eldy ely z We’ g and lectures of bustiel h: | But-the oats are-cut before flak- | DISNIAR Japs'Have Left, .: (By the; Ass | Preps) 4 Tokio. Sept. ean ae) ation. of the ‘Siberian ‘mainland ‘op- ‘posite: the, Island of ‘SakHalien . hil been ‘completed, and ¢ivil: adminis- tration,io tert hag’ been on a | |. Bismarck Boys.’ | i The High School freshman. organ- ized an athlati¢ deaqpiation with the following offic ‘president, . John. M ice, president,’ Wm,.Lenhart; secretary-tteavurér, Arnéld. Von’ Ha- gen. Mr, Houser,and Mr. MacLeod are | ex-officio. members of: executive | The freshmen will ‘compete with the grade: schools in, football, ath- letics, basketball and soccer. Last | year the Indians made,.9. four cor- nered league possibJe with St. Mary's | Richholt’ and : but} » | the’ Indian ‘boys are,not coming back | 80, the freshmen. will still make pos- sible the four cornered league.. i, Representatives, from é four clubs met in thé City Hall and'com- | pleted: 'arrangemerits ‘for the foot- ball: season, It was decided: that. the games would ‘be played ‘on Wednes- flays and Friday) at ’4:30 o'clack. * Commencing” Wednesday, | October 4, the schedule- How: |’ Wednesday, 2Preshmen' ‘vb. Junior High, Richhol Mary’s. K Rs tart Wednesdify,, Ort:; 18,—-Richholt Freshmen. ~ * High. grounds, bal¥iand’ yard’ Atfekst”* * No player: shall: weigh) 180 pounds and the freshmen. team, shall not av- erage moré tiph 118 ‘pounds. - John MeGowan’: ig - opachingysthe Richholt + ‘Will Bréwn;’ St, Mary's; Bd. ;. Alpin sthe+Junior High and Ed. Scott the,Freshman, The Ifttle Big ‘Fur, should. gjve a. good ‘account of itself with such help, In addition to the coaches Mr, Houser visits the schools every -week..checking. over their progress. |The High’ Schéol third team prac- ‘iced with St, Mary’s on Tuesday and j with the Jr, High on Thursday after- | fngon, a The ‘Scout Troop No. 6 ‘overnight hike to the Twin Buttes was a great /Théoutatariding feature. of the trip,was a mellon shower by Mr. Lambert: Picture ’em, Indian. file ov- er*thie hills, a ‘melon tucked under _| each: arm, O, You Mr. Lambert. Walter Le Roy.carried off the hgn- arg in scaling little Butte in 24 2-5 seponds, ‘Pet Williams made the sec- onds best ‘time, 27: 2-5: seconds. Cap- tain’ Bob Wilbur started ‘to’ climb but q| darkness settled, down and we duting. copldn’t tell:the tim rvey Hill Killed: 1:1 (By; the, Agspciated, Press) erdeen, S, D., Sept. 29—Harvey,| was kill- D., while jis. shotgun Hit}, 24, of Ellendale, N, neue fone : Pe | WING. $10,000 SUIT". Associated, Press) when the, verdict was given. TOO LATE. TO CLASSIFY FOR: RENT—Seven room modern house’ at 503-9th, St. Will also rent'3-rooms of house. Call Louis Tibéysar. Phone 653W or 1056, ‘ 9-29-3¢ FOR SALE—Household. furniture, fum¢d oak dining room set, ice box, beds, dressers, book case, rock- | erg etc. Inquire 922 Seventh St. 'y | . be.made this. winter 40 finally decide, | nN 412W | whether the product, is worthy , of FOR SALE—Double iron, bed. with! brass trimmings, spring, baby fur) ge robe, also gasoline range. | carr 808 2nd St. Phone 625. | WISHES: TO MAKE , CHANGE—Ex- | perienced retail clothing and fur- | nishing’s salesman, wishes to make, P ge, address’ P, 0. Box 281.\ a6 Bismarok, N.-D., make them possible Loved Now your oat ‘dish-can be. ready |in five: minutes, if -you'wish.: There | jis as Vnstant’ Quaker. Oats’ which | cooks:in 3 to 5 minutes. ‘141g fust like’ the Quaker Oats | — fabs in quality and flavor, It | from queen’ grains only— | ich, plump, flavory oats. | ut “ten pounds from a | ou “flak ing,;-They,are rolled very thin and partly. cooked. $e the. flakes are | Her,and,thinner—that is all. Afid,| the.sma: thin, flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles. If you want the Instant Quaker. look. for “Instant” on the label. You will get the quickest cooking oats in the worsld,, Siberian Mainland | tributed throug | the blood. If the stomach does | not, perform thi '| Nature - intended,, the. blood, suffers and the entire system) Flat No.2 aftér 5 p. m.__9-25-1iy . Friday, Qeteber 6—S8t. Mary's ys. Wednesday, ‘Oct,..11—Junior High ‘ys, -Richholt..... - 20h ne Friday, ‘Oct, 18,—Freshmen’ vs. St. SKI: FO Friday, Oet..20,St.’ Mary's -vs, Jr. The first.mentioned is the home team and they wilt:be responsible for November 30. was made 's Shotgun: Explodes Williston; Clare. CAR SHORTAGE the: Wis.’ Sept. 29.—A. jury. , court here today return- ict that Edward Sailstad is dead: and ‘ive’ Leona Sailstad-Rich- ardsén, wins, her suit, ta collect, $10,- 000° from the New York Life Insur- anee. company. The jury was out 16 hours. ° The widow was overcome | 9-29-1w | j 9-29-1¢ | 1 9-29-1w ——S——————— ‘Eat Again Like A Hungry Child The.work of the stomach is | WANTED—A ‘real opportunity for young man, or woman of good ap- pearance, exclusive gengral agency to extract the life-giving prop- erties from the food you eat, contract for Bismarck’ and, sur. |and these properties are dis-| rounding territory. Give refer- ences. Write Box, 405, Moorhead, hh. the: body. by Minn, "5 9-28-2t WANTED AT ONGE—Reliable man work, ag| to work in bowling alley... Must be. experienced, Permanent job all winter Call at 1181-2 Gth street, | tem purifier, are’so blended | that they: readily assist the) kLP WANTED—FEMALE stomach in performing its; WANT?! natural function. Its, edrrec- Tae ae ee geet, tive action will make you eat | — again like.a hungry child. _ PTANLAC is highly recom-| modern home suitable for two mended. by all: leading .drug-| gentlemen or Indies. , .38-11th. St. gists. ; . i suitable for two ladies. Also wants T AN girl for general housework. | Call . | 4 at 422 4th S c Over 30 Million Bottles Sold RIGHT * IN NEW YORK FOR, RENT—Furnished room” in IN modern;,home. Young lady-.employ- ji ed, preferred, 114 Ave. A. Phone ' Has Signed Senegalese Negro New York, Sept. 29.—Battling Siki, the Senegalese negro, who sprang in- to the world wide prominence by | knocking out George Carpentier in Paris last Sunday, will fight in this city én or about Thanksgiving day This announcement today by. Tex Richard, Madison Square Garden‘ fight pro- | Phone 262J. moter, who stated that he had re- ceived Siki’s acceptance to meet any light heav-weight on that date who might be named by Rickard. Nugent Named DELP WANTED—MALE LAND becom ; WANTED—A™ bushelman, _ Barbies i aie atfected. ic Gay Dry, Cleaning, and, Dye Works, | The eight different ingredi- | 9-27-1w enta.in TANLAC, the wonder- | 30 CAL BIRERS Lr Uneasy aaa |'ful stomach medicine and sys-| Wer’ N De oz-ime ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT— Room in nice clean ie So. Phone 463J, 9-25-lwk FOR RENT—Nicely_ furni ‘oom, room, do Be pat ens eee ‘FOR’ RENT—Four or. two moi furnished rooms for light house- keeping. Phone 241J or call 418 1st Street. 9-29-1w furnished or unfurnished for Jight- housekeeping, 701 Front St. Phone 938-M. 9-27-30 FOR RENT—Room in modern house, suitable for ong’ or ‘two, Reason- able rent, 323 Park Ave. Phone , 6763. 9-27-lw _ 558M, 9-29-26 FOR RTNT—Partly furnished or u Tex Rickard Announces He] furnished~rooms, also’ apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone 183. id ee 9-21-tf |FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms | for housekeeping with bath. Can be “seen Sunday. 501-3rd St. 9-27-3t. light ‘housekeeping on first floor. Phone 278R. 708 Main St, ens 9-27-1w FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms in modern house. 306 Mandan Ave. 9-27-1w ern rooms, board if desired, 43 Main St. Phone 1066. 9-29-1w FOR RENT—Two housekeeping ap- artments in modern house. 622 xd St. Call 132W. 9-28-3t Conference Head FOR RENT—Furnished room for (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29.—Rev. T. FE. ‘Nugent of Valley City was yesterday Rev. L.. B. Robertson, Grand Forks. Members reelected: Rev. Joseph Clare, Cando; ‘Rev, E. E. Keedy, Mi-;_—°° BW) not; Rev. Frank Atkinson, Carring- | FOR RENT — Light housekeeping ton; Rev, R. A. Beard, Fargo and Iray rooms. Call: 800, 9-28-3t. Hull, Hettinger. : Executive committee: Rev. Nug- jent, Rev. Beard, Rev. S, Hitchcock, Rev. Atkinson and: Rev. FORCES MILL Youngston, Ohio, Sept. 29.—The first curtailment of steel operations on account of car shortage was an- nounced here today by the Public Tron. &/ Steel company, shutdown eight of its 16 sheet mills | at |the De: Forest plant:.in Niles. ‘Spring Valley Coal. Best| ee No clinkers. Phone| perms considered. H. L, Reade, RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One What Had it In the year of 18 ‘as attacked by. Muscular’ an ubAcute Rheu- matism. 1 suff as only those who are thus icted “know for. over three years. | tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained. was only temporary. Fin- ally, I found a treatment that cured me completely and such a pitiful condition has never returned. T have given it to number who were terribly afflicted, even bed- ridden, some of them sevent; eighty years old,. and the re: were the same as in my own case. IT want every sufferer from any form. of, muscular and sub-acute (swelling at the joints) rheumatism, to try the great value of my im- proved “Home, Treatment” for its remarkable héaling send a cent; simply y and address, and 1 will s to try. After you have it has proven. itself to be that long- looked for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it, One~Dol- lar, but understand I do not want your money unless you are perfect- ly satisfied to send it. Isn'é that fair? Why suffer any longer, when relief is thus offered you free, Don’t delay. Mark H 5 SYTA Mr. Jackson is r¢ statement. true. HONEST MEN READ THIS I sell’ clothes on monthly payments, Come in and have a confi- dential with KLEIN Tailoring Men’s Furnishings. Cleaning. Dyeing. which has light housekeeping, 423 2nd. St. Phone 772-3, 9-28-3t ar for gentleman, 5°3 3rd St. 9-26-lw ROOM AND BOARD. musician preferred, Phone 275W. FOR RENT—Furpished house. rl for general house- | FOR-SALE—A bargain. A section=of land in North, Dakota, about & miles from.main line of Milwau- kee. R, R. About, 115 acres of culti- vated ‘and mote can be cultivated thereon. Suitable for farming and stock purposes. Same subject te reservations of R. R. Co. as ‘to minerals, ete. This is not a raugh section, This is offered at the very low price of $9 per acre. Geo. M. Register. 9-29-1w FOR SALE OR. TRADE—A. section of, land: in Dunn County. Write Tribune No. 462, if 9-22-1m. FOR 8A‘3 OR RENT. HOUSES: AND FLATS, children. 208 3rd St, Mrs. Dunn, rOR Kini’ | neatly’ furhiished,. electrit stoves: FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house,’ "@Eo. M. Begister. 9-27 — "Modern. apartment, Apply 1100 Broadway. Phone 646-W,, , 4 9-28-3b + FOR SALE—Eight-room house, nédr'® high school, fully. modern, hot water.heat; very fine lot. Reason’ able terms, Address_N. 821 4th ; St. Phone 384W, 9-271" FOR SALE—Six-room modern house, including three bedrooms situ: close in for $3,000, on term room -modern ‘house, includ three bedrooms, well located,’ hi water heat, for #4,600, 7-room modern house, c three bed-rooms, on car line for ' $4.20¢, on ternt.; 5-room partly’ modern house, situate close in, for $1,900, on terms, a soldier’s bonus , might be accepted for the down" payment; 2-room partly modern house for $1,000, on good tertis. LOTS FOR SALE FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for] FoR-SaLE FOR RENT—Nicely. furnished mod- |’ FOR SALE—% foot corner lot on Seventh ‘street and Avenue \b: 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 investmen for the future. About thirteen blocks from school, Write No ~ 450. Tribune. 9-1-1mo MISCELLANEOUS. —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-Ib. 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 etc. Call at 1011 5th St., or phone 1042 J. : M. Taylor. 9-25-40 |FOR RENT—Furnished room, East| Oh ALT sine table,” elected moderator of the next Con-| rent. Nice location. 706-6th St. gregational conference of North Da- kota to he held at New. Rockford the last week in September 1923, The méeting adjourned. New members elected to the board : ___9-26-5 arge front room, Phone: 586, 517 7th St. | utensls 9-28-3¢ FOR RENT—Large furnished room, of directors were: Rev. O-H. Phil-|* close im, 212 2nd St. Phone 279-8, lips, Jamestown; John Thorp, Velva; 9-27-3t ding, dinning table, chairs, rock- ers,Maytag- Washing machine, rugs, Sewing machine, Oil heater, Two Feather beds and pillows, cooking \ and many other® house hold. articles too numerous to mention. Also Royal typewriter, small Winchester rifle, €27-8th. Street. Phone 457M. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room | F’ WANTED—Would board and room congenial young woman, employed, FOR SALE—Dressers, beds, table, chairs and numerous other .* et 9-27-8t FOR, RENT—Furnished rooms with board, three blocks from capitol, two from high shcool and one from TO SHUT DOWN Wm, Moore's. Call at 907 6th St., or Phone 339-R. 9-27-3t ‘OR SALE—Numerous household '* goods, white enamel breakfast sc white Frost refrigerator | wi water cooling device, electric stove, ” electric. washing machine, 200 jars anned fruits, lawn mower and car- goods are not shoddy, but are the highest class.. Mrs, J. A. Hillmer, 214 West Rosser Si ibrary articles of furniture, also cooking utensils. Cheap if taken at once. Call at the Dunraven, 212-3rd St. Phone 356. 9-22-1wk. WANTED—Would board and room congenial young woman, employed musician perferred. Write Tribune 412 Rosser. Phone 239. | FOR. SALE—Roadster _six-cyl | Write No. 464, Tribune. ————<$$—————— BUSINESS CHANCES 456. 9-27-38 FOR SALE—Green tomatoes for chow-chow 30c peck; 55¢ one half bushel; $1.00 bushel. Phone 243) or call at 423 3rd St. 9-28-3t — me AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—My Ford sedan, practi- cally new with all latest aeces-| -———— ——— sories attached Invite inspection.| WANTED—Small fresno outfit ‘ . 9-22-1W | | FOR SALE—1 light truck, cord tires, | |" in gaod condition. Price right. 1! | G-horse steam boiler, 1 Evinrude FOR SALE—A few pieces oak farni- ture; good as new. Call at New! Bungalow, 202 Ave. A, up to Oct. 3. 9 grading either by the day or yard. Stevens Bros. Garrison N. D. 9-26-lweek, | | STRAYED OR STOLEN—Six Guern- sey heifer calves. Notify Superin- - tendent, Indian School. 2-cylinder boat engine, 1 metal boat. Inquire of C. W. Henzler, 812, Rosser St. pe 9-28-1W | FOR SALE—New Chrevolet Coupe for the price. of a Ford. Save the dif- ference. Car at Corwin’s Garage | for inspection. Phone 356, Ad-| _Pho | dress Box 298, Bismarck. 9: 8-3t | FOR der cord tires. First class condition. FOR SALE chéap. Peoples Meat Market, Pla- za, N. Dak.” 9-26-8t. ory iron baby bed ze 40 ladias dress form 9-28. also one Phone 90 s fall suit t lent condition; cheap. Phorte’ 327. H 9-26-16 |FOR SALE—Very reasonable, Ford | touring car, in A-1 condition. Phone 309-M, 9-28-3t i 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, tabl‘es, 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. 9-28-1wk = WANTED TO_ RENT WANTED—By young eouple without children, four or five-room upper dyplex. or flax, October 15th or November Ist. With or without heat. Will give references. Write Tribune 466. 9-29-1w light housekeeping rooms by Oct. 1st. Call 653M. . 9-2918t ——— POSITION. WANTED. WORK WANTED—Lady wishes po- sition as housekeeper. Call at 406 15th St. 9-22-1w WANTED "TO RENT—Three for four Call at 214 6th St. ts R: S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 sy Northern Pacific Men Wanted At rates prescribed by ‘the United States Labor Board as follows: 4 Machinists, 70¢ per hour, -..: Blacksmiths, 70c to S0c per hour. . aa Boilermakers, 70c per hour.. . Freight Carmen, 63¢ per hour? Apply to any round house or Shop, or to W. E. Berner, Super- intendent Northern Pacific Rail; way, Jamestown, N. D. fi Leone eee ean beds, bed-.': and many other articles. These 2b = 9-27-1W “fee box and butcher tools for sale 9-28:3t FOR SALE—Out side toilet, chea 0.2