The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 7

~% . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 30,.19 — News of the Markets _| CLOSES: WITH!’ FORCES STOCKS, Ezsing Off in War Rumors Shortage (of), Cars Causing Reszonsible—Market Serious Concern in Steele | \ Nervous + Industry WHAT WE NEED ISA MARSHAL WHO. WILL DOHIS DUTY- AND NOT SOME LOVE SICX (By, the Associated Pre: ‘New York, Sept. 30—Speculative! “bedt” traders launched a. series: of attacks against stock pricés this week which resulted in declines of 2 to 5 pgints in a number of active is- sues. While opinion generally, leaned to the theory that the reaction was in the nature of'a correction of &! ET (By the Associated Press) t Minneapolis, Minn,, Sept._80.—The ' possibiltiy of warfare in Asta Minor has been the principle interest in the grain markets during ‘the past weel and the wheat market has been nez- vous, but with more , conciliatory ' news the market yesterday. closed with about a 4 cent decline for th@ past week with December at $1.04':, weakened technical condition, the. de- according to the weekly review of cline undoubtedly was aided by un- the United States Bureau of Agri-. favorable developments ‘in the Near culture, __-1East, publication of poor, railroad Liberal movements of Canadian’ earnings statements ,for August, \ wheat have had a depressing effect abandonment of the Republic-Mid- upon domestic prices, export sales vale-Inland Steel merger, and firmer having been principally Canadian ‘call money. rates,; . 2 wheat and some durum. The declines in some bonds. were Minneapolis flour miNs are now even moré pronounced. than those running very close to full capacity in the stock market, foreign issues and shipments, of flour have averag- being particularly wet ed about 75,000 barrelua day... Except for the poor. showing madp Receipts of wheat at Minndapelis ‘by the. railroads in August, whic have averaged ¢loge to. 500, cars 2 the market had largely ignored dur- day, which have met wt 21 en¢/cr ing the course of the strikes, domes: demand with the result. that premi: tic developments wete-in the. main, ums paid over the December wheat favorable. futures have been gradually reduc-|" Car loadings now have reached th w ed. The decline in Hie Beaty highest, palht ey id ene) ee he is: been principally in the intermcd:ate| approach the ord figui le in Nees : aualities of | No. 1 dark marth Getober, 1920 Coal loadings are now ‘SARA PEABODY SAYS MARSHAL) . while discounts on lower grades hav e highest. since the inn! of 4 aided . ff continued lenients ich gaa the steis ot Apel 1 abd th ei OTEY WALKER Se ean Ave aera Bees Grain arriving in cars which can ment of general merchandi is. the 4 SA be reloaded for ghipment east of highest if two years. Surplus freight THE RUNAWAY IND Bb Minneapolis has an’advantage in sell- cars have entirely disappeared and FRONT: WINDOW IF RE HAD BEEN ON DUTY. ing, as there is urgent demand for the demand for shipping space-has} J. pestis i hipments from eastern buye1s become so acute that a number. of stocks ‘are low. .:. Eastern roads have been compelled Light receipts of coarse grains to put strict embargoes into effect. have met with steady demand, Local. Shortage of cars is causing serious elevators arc’ buying rye and oats. concern in. the steel industry and Corn is in demand at interior feed- already has resulted in a piling up ing points, also to go to Duluth. Bar-’ of a large amount of finished pto- He ley market has advanced during the ducts at the mills. The Republic Iron week.’ Flaxseed is now trading on ® and Steel company announced Friday basis of, October futures. it was compelled to close down eight ’ of its sixteen mills in the Niles dis- q _.VALUES SHOW STRENGTH |trict because of the car shortage. Chicago, Sept. 30.—Higher quota- } ow Bt 4 ey . er; bulk-at the close $13.50; sheep uneven; bulk fleshy ewes going to the country this ‘week at $5.00 @ $7.00, strong to higher; few to pack- ers $3.50 @ $5.50; weak to lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 30.—Cattle receipts 2,500; compared with week ago; near choice and prime mative beef steers and yearlings’ largely 25¢ higher; other grades largely 25¢ down; spots off considerably more; extreme top native beef stecrs’ $12.25; top long yearlings $12.00; top mixed yearling steers and. heifers $11.75; Western grassers largely 10 to 15 cents low- er; stockers and feeders mostly stea- dy; better grades beef cows and h ers 25¢e lower; in-between grades | dragging, uneven; sharply lower in spot: trend in: today’s opening dealings on the stock exchange. Rails, oils, equip- ments and independent steels yielded to presstre but there were a fcow ex- ceptions in each group. New York Central.fell back a point and Ghica- go & Northwestern 4, while North- ern Pacific was pushed up one. Standard Oil of New Jersey mounted nearly two points but losses. of sub- stantial fractions were recorded by Pacific Oil; General Asphalt, Mexi- can Petroleum, Pan American, Stan- dard Qil of California and Royal Dutch. More threatening complications in the Near East and a further break in sterling exchange were responsi: ble for the reactionary trend of pri: ees in today’s brief session of the stoék market. Shares’ which appar- ently had been bought for stpport- 3 canners and bulls largely ste ing purposes yesterday were thrown | 4Yi veal calves mostly 50 to 75e off; back into the market today and| week's bulk prices native beef steers these offerings, combined with ag-|$9.15 @ $11.00; western grassers gressive short selling of the steels, | $7.00 @ $7.75; stockers and feeders oils and equipments, counted for the | $5.35 @ $7.50; beef cows and heifers market’s depression. The spirited bid- | $4.50 @ $7.40; canners and cutters ding up of a few selected shares such | $3.00 @ $3.65; desirable veal calves as National Biscuit which was push- | $11.75 @ $12.25. Hogs receipts 6,000; ed up five points and Otis Elevator, | dull, around 10¢ lower; bulk 170 to up 8, failed to check the decline else-| 210 pound averages $10.25 @ $10.3 where. Mexican Petroleum exhibited {$10.40 practical top; two loads $1 acute weakness, dropping 4 points |early; out of lines good and choice while Crucible and American Locp- Losses of '24 to 2% points were sustained by Beth- Iehem,-, Republic, Steel, Consolidated | Gas and Baldwin. The closing was mostly ‘80c; sacked per cwt. round whites . pal iy ded 80c @ 885c, mostly 80¢5 ed. River Valley points jearloads f. 0. b. gsual terms, Moor- head rate sacke r wt. Red River Ohios United States No. 1, 83¢ @: 'g5c, partly graded 75e’@ 80c. DULUTH RECEIPTS the Associated |Press) Di Minn., Sept. 30:—Elevator ect ipts domestic grain—wheat 504,- 200, bubhels; corn 80,100; oats 14,- 200; barley 47,000; rye 271,900; flax | 61,900. Shipments—wheat 564,600 bu- shels; oats 1,000; barley 192,000; rye 593,000. “Elevator . receipts bonded | érain—wheat 2,700 bushels. |*"Dulu@car inspection: Wheat Nos. \1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 Cansiderable improvement in’ the tions at Liverpool in the face of bet- ter political news in Europe was re-|East, due in part to the cooler wea- flected in/ the wheat market here ther was shown in statistics com today, and values showed some piled by the New York Federal Re- strength, the December delivery be-|serve Bank. 4 : ing in the lead. Fluctuations were|’ Commodity ptices, especially of rapid, however, because of- evening) building materials, are stil! tending up on outstanding contracts. upward. Slight advances were noted The opening which varied from un-|during the week in the prices of x changed figures to %e advance, with| some of the. basic metals, Domestic | and 2 northern 96; No. 3 dark north- December $1.04% to $1.04% and May| business in this line is good but for-|ern arid No. 8 northern 14; smutty $1.07% to $1.08, was followed by a|cign business has been rather. quiet, | spring 1; ‘other, spring 9; Nos. 1 and slight decline, then, something of @| pending more definite developments | 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and general rally. in'the Near East situation, ‘| durum 99; No.:3 amber durum and Corn ang oats followed the course] Money rates continue relatively|No. 3 duram 40; smutty durum 7. of wheat, the active deliveries show-| easy. The yeaction in the stock. max-;ther, durum 82; Nos. 1 and 2 datk ing the most dtrength. After opet-/ket has resulted in a substantial hard ‘wintér ‘and Nos. 1 and 2 hard ing % lower to a like advance, with|diminuition ‘in the amount-of brok-| winter 4; sthutty winter 1; other December 58% to 68%c, the cornlers loans, The steady improvement winter 2; mixed 81; smutty mixed market scored moderate gains all|jn business was reflected in fhe jin-!6; all wheat 442; flax 31; mixed around. ' ‘creased inactivity. in the comfterclal grain 2; corn 28; oats 5; rye 214; Oats started %c lower to %c @|'paper market, the rate ranging from barley 23. ‘All grains 745; no track ¥%¢ up with December 26% to 36%c/4% to 4% per cent. |%0., : and later scored sligl neral gains.) Heavy ‘offerings of grain and cot-) °, Provisions were slightly lower Jn} ¢gn in’ this ester and uneasiness {CLEARING HOUSE. REPORT line with a decline in hog values. “|over the military devglopments (By the Associated Press) Prices changed rapidly, and at the| ground the Dardavelles @aused a! , New York, Sept, 30.—The actual finish the market was unsettled, with|further recession, in. the rate for Condition of the clearing Rouse, retail and wholesate trade in the $7.75 @ $8.25; bulk desirable weigh- ty pigs around $9.50; estimated hold- over 3,000;' heavy $9.00 @ $10.2 i i i F ba i i 3 : 10.45; light $10.00 values ranging from %c decline to| sterling exchang® which went down’ banks and trust companies’ for the| weak, “Sales approximated ' 330,000 | m $9.90 @ $ 0 ; ‘ge advance, with December 59% to| before $4.38 as compared with the week shows that they hold $58,536,-) shares, | Ecing sone cmecth, $7.35 (0 '88.0, 750 in excess of legal requirements. | This is an increase of. $18,953,900 from last week. / 4 POTATOES WEAK (By the Associated Press) Chichgo, Sept. 30.—Potatoes ‘weak; receipts’ 142 cars; total United States shipments 1,272; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites 76t @ 90 cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk Sandiand 59M. Evening-up on September contracts i became more general toward’ the q finish and the close was strong with mi J" values showing a net gain of 1% to 2% with December $1.05% @ $1.05%;, and May $1.09 to $1.09%. ’ CHICAGO CASH ‘By the Associated Press) . Chicago, Sept. 30—Wheat No. hard $1.09% @ $111. No, 2 hard $1.10 @ $1.11. Corn No. 2 mixed 64c @ 65c; No. 2 yellow 64%4c '@ 65%. high of over $4.51 in June. Conti- nental rates eased in sympathy, but less sharply. MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) 3, Minneapolis, Sept, 30.—Wheat re- ceipts 370 cars compared with 369 cars a year ago,.Cash No.-1 northern $1.04 @ see Ecptens er Shae: De ber $1.04%; May $1.07%. Corn Nees pang bie @ BT. Oats No. 3. early-Ohiox,75¢ @ 90: cwt.;! Minne- i Y Yc. Barley 46 sota bulk’Red River ‘Ohlos 80c @ 909 Boe Rye %@ ied, Flex No. g cWwt.; Minnepota sacked 90c @ $1.00 packing sows rough $7.25 @ $7.75; xXilling pigs $8.75 @ $9.75. Sheep re- ceipts 4,000; mostly. direct. Com- pared ‘with weke ago; fat sheep and }lambs mostly 25 cents lower; some hedvy_ ewes off more; feeding lambs 26e higher; closing top native lambs $14.50; ‘bulk $13.75 @ $14.25; culls | mostly $9.00 @ $9.50; fat heavy ewes $3.50 @ $4.00; ‘lighter weights up to $6.75; week’s topyfecding lambs $14.65; bulk $14.00 @ $14.60. Day livestock market stands for SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Minn. Sept. 30.— Cattle receipts 3,500; today’s market steady; ,bulk of supply on through billing, in-between grades, steers and she stock 25¢ @ 50c lower; extremes of’ quality about steady; week’s top lodd lot fed yearlings $11.26; single head $12.00; common and meédium beef steers $5.00 @ $8.50; bulk un- der $6.75; grass fat cows and heif- ers $3.50 @ $6.75; bulk under $4.50; ~ Oats No, 2 white 41% @ 41%4c; No. ewt; South Dakota and bulk early 4 Bwhtie 40 @ 40%e. Rye none. Bar- [$224 @ $225, | Ohios 80c.98¢ ewt.; North Dakota canner and Retard te een __"_10TS FOR SALE Wen chver™ Timo oe TON. POTATO MARKET | sacked cobblers 95¢ cwh $3.75; better-grades fleshy’ feeders| FOR SALE—% foot corner lot on $080. over ad $11.20. Ribs (By the Associated Préss) Vg about steady; ‘others 25¢ @ 60c low-| Seventh street and Avenue &. $1100 @ $12.0 ety ‘Minneapolis, ‘Sept. 30.—Potatoes: °—NEWs OF WALL STREET cr. ‘Calves receipts none; market | Very. reasonable at $750. Also 5 ght wire inquiry during morning; g———-—_——--- | steady; light, veals $1400 @ $10.25,) 30 ‘acre suburban’ place. Good in few up to $10.75; seconds most! buildings, water and a good place for chickens. Can be cut into lots and would be a good investmen forthe future. About thirteen good wire inquiry late in day; de- mand moderate; movement, limited; ‘market steady; little change in ptice for the few sales; Sandland districts ——_—_——_. FLOUR UNCHANGED Minneapolis, Sept. 30—Flour un- changed to 20 cents lower; in car- load lots family patents quoted at $5.50. @ $6.00. Hogs receipts 500; market about steady; range’ $7.50 @ $9.85; bulk $7.75 @ $9.85.: Sheep re- bulk today's receipts New York, Sept. 30.—Profit taking ‘by recent buyers and a renewal of short pressure of the more threat- é innea. ening developments.in the Near East, | ceipts 4,500; ‘ $6.60 @ $6.65 a barrel, in 98 pound | carloads f. 0. b. usual terms, Minnea- ening svelopments io tre fresh buy.| ited through; market. compared blocks from school, Write No cotton sacks. Shipments 80,617 bar-{polis-St, Raul rate, sacked per cut: combined woe 1 oh an irregular! with week ago lambs fully 25¢ low-| 450 Tribune. 9-1-1mo rels, Bran $19.00. early Ohios partly graded 75¢ @ 85c, te LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT HELP WANTED—MALE AGENTS WANTED ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EX. PERTS—Earn while you learn at home Electrical book and proof lessons. Success guaranteed and position secured, .. Write to-Chief Engineer Cooke, (2144 Lawrence Ave., Chicago. 9-30-2¢ WANTED AT ONCE—Reliable man to work in bowling alley. Must be experienced, Permanent job all Winter Call at 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-lw 30 COAL MINERS WANTED—Apply at High Carbon. Lignite Mines, Werner, N. D. 9-2-1mo HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Women to do fancy work at home. Good’ pay materials fur- nished. Self addressed, stamped envelope brings particulars, Flor- ence Art Goods Co,, Cambridge, Ohio. 9-30-1t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Call at 515-2nd St. or phon? m1, 9-25-1wk. POSITION WANTED. WISHES TO MAKE CHANGE—Ex. perienced rétail clothing and fur- nishing’s salesman wishes’ to make a! change, address. P. O. Box 231. Bismarck, N. D., __Anto! or nts He 9-20-1w | KGENTS—$50-8150 week. Free sam- — SALESMAN. PES SPE trainin SALESMEN WANTED. We need a man io represent us in this and surrounding counties. Experience unnecessary. No capital required, To sell our well-known na- tionally-advertised, complete line of fire apparatus to fire departments of smaller communities, and mills, stores and warehouses, and all concerns in need of fire pro- tection. Our line includes chemical fire engines, fire extinguishers, motor fire apparatus, etc. Permanent posi- tion with good opportunity for ad- vancement with old-established, well- rated bupiness coxcern, on a basis which gives you opportunity to make as much es your energy and ability | Go, permit, Ajax Fire Engine Wor! Bush Terminal b.dg. 15, Brookly N.Y. WERE YOU EVER OFFERED A GROCERY STORE?—You can han- dle Sugar, Flour, Canned Goods, Dried Fruit, Coffee and entire li of groceries, as well as Paints, Roofing, Aluminum Ware and Au- tomobile Oils, with no-rent to pay; no money invested. Take larg. ordews from samples. Goods are guaranteed and proven -quality. Selling experignce not ‘necessary. Steady, profitable work for “work- ers,” Address Hitchcock-Hill C Dept. 164, Chicago, Ill, Reference: Any bank or express company. 9-30-1t ANDY SALESMA‘—Old established “manufacturer selling full line qual- ity box and bar goods direct to retailer requires live salasmen for Bismarck and vicinity. All ox part. time. Liberal commission. Reference first Tetter. Balduff Company? Omaha, Nev, 9-30-1t to factories j AGENTS WANTED—Start business NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD—} People must eat, federal distribu- tors make big money; $3,000 year-! FOR RENT—Four or two ly and up. No capital or experi- | ence needed. Frege advertising, | guarantecd sales; unsold goods | may be returned Your name on! packages builds your own business. Free Samples ang cook book to cus tomers, Repeat orders sure: Ex. clusive territory. Ask now! Fed. eral Pure Food Co., 2309 Archer,| Chicago, 9-30-1t AGENTS WANTED-—-To sell the fin- est all-wool _ tailored-to-measure suits at $21.50 and up, which in-| cludes a good profit for you.; You| get your profits in advance, - Fall samples now ready. Special propo-| sition to men writing immediately. John Bond Tailoring Co.,: Denver, Colorado. 9-30-It | AGENTS—Big money taking orders‘ Overcoats, Suits, Pants, Blankets, direct woolen mill to wearer. Big values. Donahue made $108 firlt week. Pinocei sankes $200 weekly. | poR- RE ' nabs Ni Nicely fu No capital required Write quick.|” orn rooms, board if desired Taylor, Wells, 2742 N, Paulina, in.St. “Phone 106 2 Chiengo, 9-20-1t FOR RENT— Room in nice clean FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, FOR RENT—Room in modern house, FOR RENT—Two unfu: PAGE SEVEN ROOMS FOR RENT. modern home suitable for two gentlemen or ladies, 318-11th- St. So. Phone 463J. 9-25-1wk Also-wants Call suitable for two ladies, girl for general housework. at 422 4th St. od furnished rooms for light housc- keeping. Phone 241J or call 418 1st Street. 9-29-1w suitable for one or two. Reason- able rent, 323 Park Ave. Phone 676J. 27-lw ‘OR RENT—Furnished room in modern home. Young lady employ- ed, preferred, 114 Ave. A. Phone 558M. : 9 Bismarck Business College, Phone : : 9-21-1F RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping on first floor. Phone 278R. 708 Main St. 9-27-1w ed rooms in modern house. 306 Mandan Av:. Phone 262J. hed room for yourself, Earn $46-$150 week in your own home. Proven plan for men and women, No canvass- ing. Booklets free Mexican .Pe- can Candy Co., Liouston Bldg., San Antonio, T 9-30-1t ples. Gold sign letters. can pat on store windows. Big de- mand, Liberal offer to general agents, Metallic Letter Co., 435 N. Clark, Chicago, 9-30-1t Anyone BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—The Sweet Shop's per- sonal propérty located at 404 Main Street iiext to Woolworth Store in Bismarék, consisting in part of stock of goods on hand,| for gentleman, 573 Srd St. 9-26-1w fixtures , soda fountain, candy | FOR RENT — Light housekeeping casés, tabl'es, ‘chairs, 1 big cigar |” oome, Call 800. eae case, 2 china eases, ice cream | aoe Tnanufacturing outfit, complete | FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home, outfit for making lunches and |__223 22th St. 9 numerous other articles at reason- able price on terms. Geo, M. Register. 9-28-1wk |. AGENCY OPPORTUNITY— , $100,000 long. estalgshed, successful wholesale coal corporation making all shipments direct from mines at lowest prices offers exclusive agency. Experience unnecessary. Limited capital essential to meet our requirements Mgney making possibiliti absolutely without limit. Boylston Coal Co., 3690 So. Racine Ave., Chicago. 9-30-1t cash, Electric stand lamp, 8 day MUST SELL—Spl soft drink,| ¢lock, sanitary couch (or iron bed) pipe, cigar ‘store. complete. lawn mower, garbage. can ete. Call Doing splendid business, Location| at 1011 5th St. or phone 1042 J. best in city, Write owner, Carl An-|__M. Taylor, _— 9-25-tf derson, 219 6th: Ave., S. W., Aber-|FOR SALE—Furniture, beds, bed- deen S. D, 9-30-1t FOR SA! OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. _ 183, | 9-80-tF FOR RENT -— Modern apartment, FOR RENT—Furnished FOR RENT—Furnished room. East. front. Nice location. 706-6th St 9-26-9t. FOR RENT—Large front room, ¥OR RENT—Modern furnished room FOR SALE—One set reed furniture, ‘0: ras mi her house FOR RENT—All modern 4 room ap- utensls and any, (Jou i hold; articles. too numerous to artment. Business College. Phone vention: , Alo. Royal. typewriter, ern house 801 5th St. or R RENT —JLarge housekeeping privileges. Write 467, care Tribune. 9 Gentleman. prefe 942-W. FOR RENT—Two housekeeping ap- artments in modern house. 622 3rd St. Call 132W. 9-28-3t room f light housekeeping, 423 2nd St. Phone 7 9-28-3t downstairs. Phone 586. 517 7th St. 9-28-2t MISCELLANEOUS. 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 ding, dinning table, chairs, rock- ers,Maytag Washing machine, rugs, Sewing machine, Oil heater, Two Feather beds and pillows, cooking SeT8th, 9-26-2wkz. small Winchester rifle. Street, Phone 457M, neatly furtiished, clectrik stove. Apply 1100 Broadway. Phone Bt FOR -RENT—Seven room m SALESMEN—If you want $6,000 the first. year write aow. Strong line for retail stores. Nationally ad- vertised; rush season here, Liber- al weekly advance,to producers. W. Morgan, Mgr, 1920 Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio., Vept. 573, 9-30-1t SALESMEN WANTED — Salesboard salesmen, one hundred new classy salesboard assortments just out; hot peanut machines, ete. Collect as you go. Iowa Novelty Co, Mul- lin Bldg, Cedar Rapids, Ia. 9-30-10 2 St LOST LOST—Brown leather suitcase, Pro- bably at Tourist Camp. Initials C. C. S. on end. Notify Police Dept. Reward. Owner: Chas: Sylvester. Home address: River Falls, Wis, 9-30-2t WEF OM! i BELIEVE He GAVE ME BACK THE WRONG CHANGE! The,Mistake-Was the Wrong Way __ ; W717 “THAT’S “THE WAY YouR HARD EARNED MONEY ‘ GOES - + LEAVE IT TO A WOMAN “To GET FOOLED =" ILL BET SOMEBODY PuTS onmroven. ON HER. Every + SHE'S ‘ALWAYS BEEFIN’ FOR HouSE MONEY: DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. ~ (fl WILBUR, LET ME ‘HAVE SOME MONEY >= | WANT To GEi SOMETHING IN HIS LITTLE STORE ~ | BEFORE WE coHome! WELL, GO EASY NOW - HE WITH IT = THIS FIVE SPOT IS AiL! HAVE! - “AND SHOW HIM JUST WHAT: HEGAVE._: You = DON'T LET THAT | CROOK GET AWAY codual You Don’t Seem to Understand. Taz TVE egos ‘SOME i 7 : ; p + | ta@s couans. yl : Gludez don } ON, ITS ALLRIGHT DOLLAR Tod MUCH, AND HE Took IT Back! BY ALLMAN GAVE ME A @ “NRA Mae: | « BY BLOSSER WELL, TT MUST BE PRETTY STALE Now = AN RATS: WHY, 1 won, TAKES L | ' ly for inspection. house at 503-9th, St. Will also rent 3-rooms of house. . Call Louis Tibersar, Phone 653W or 1056. & 9-29-3t 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 FOR SALE—Six-room modern house, including three bedrooms situated close in for $3,000, on terms; 6- room modern house, including three bedrooms, well located, hot water heat, for $4,600, on term 7-room modern house, includin; three bed-rooms, on car line for $4.20, on terns; 5-room partly modern house, situate close in, for $1,900, on terms, ® soldier's bonus might be accepted for the down payment; 2-room partly modern house for $1,000, on good terms. Geo. M. Register. 9-27. AUTOMORILES—BOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—I Tight truck, coré in good condition. Price ri , 6:horse steam boiler, 1 Evinrud 2-cylinder boat engine, 1 metal boat. Inquire of C. W. Henzler, 812 Rosser St. 9-28-lw FOR SALE—New Chrevolet Coupe for the price of a Ford. Save the dif- ference. Car at Corwin’s Garage Phone 356. Ad- dress Box 298, Bismarck. 9-28-3t 1 le HEMSTITCHING and Picoting FOR. SALE—Double iron bed with FOR SALE—Household _ furniture, FOR RENT—Office cat oh lay oe WANTED—Small fresno outfits, for “Ice box and butcher tools for sale FOR SALE—Ivory iron baby bed, FOR SALE—Misses fall suit at- tachment; superior device; fits any sewing machine, attaches firmly; easily adjusted. | Price $3.00 deliv- ered, with complete instructions and samples of work. Orders fill- ed promptly. Superior Hemstitch- ing Attachment Co., 609 Starr St., Corpus Christi Texa: 9-30-1t brass trimmings, spring, baby fur carriage robe, also gasoline range. 808 2nd St. Phone 625. 9-29-1t fumed oak dining room set, icc box, beds, dressers, book case, rock- ers ete. Inquire 922 Seventh St. chow-chow 30c peck; Sic, one, half bushel; $1.00 bushel. Phone 243 or call at 423 3rd S' floor. Dahl Building over Dahl’s Clothing Store, Main Strect. 9. St grading either by the day or yard. Stevens Bros. Garrison N. D. 9-26-1week. cheap. Peoples Meat Market, Pla- za, N. Dak.” y 9-26-8t. also one size 40 ladies dress form. Phone 905. Phone 9-28-3t Excellent condition; cheap, 327. FOR SALE—Roadster six-cylinder cord tires, First class condition. Write No, 464, Tribune. 9-25-14 |}. Apple Creek Sec. 16. i 1 | FOR SALE—A bargain. A section of ; FOR SALE—Very reasonable, Ford touring car, in A-1 condition. Phone FOR SALE—Out side toilet, «cheap. FOR SALE—Electric stove, ———S Call at 214 6th St. 9-29-2¢ Phone 78 WANTED TO RENT 309-M. 9-28-3t LAND Yand®in North Dakota, about 8 miles- from main line of. Milwau-| kee R. R. About 115 acres of culti-| vated and more can be cultivated) thereon, Suitable for farming and| “stock purposes, Same~ subject to; 1 reservations of R. R. Co., as to! minerals, ‘etc. This is not a rougi section. This is offered at the! very low price of $9 per acre. Geo. M. Register. i 9-29-18 FOR SALE—Burleigh county, 61- miles‘ from town. Improved farm| of 350 acres, Good house and bari wind mill, fences, 50 zerd: of tim: ber Fifty head of cattle hogs and | horses, corn and machinery. A real bargain. Price for all, only $9,000,! Cash only $2,000. Easy terms. J. H. Holihan. 9-30-3* FOR SALE OR TRADE—A section of land in Dunn ‘County. Write ‘Tribune No. 462. 9-22-1m_ FOR_RENT—1-4_ Section hay land. Call 647. / 30-3t The first place for.the detention of | juvenile delinquents was in New; York, | WANTED. WANTED TO RENT—Three for four yy young couple without children, four or five-room upper duplex or flax, October 15th or Noyember Ist. With or without heat, Will-give references, Write Tribune 466. 9-29-1w light housekeeping rooms by Oct. st. Call 653M. 9-2913¢ Northern Paeific Men Wanted i , At rates prescribed by the | United States Labor Board as follows: Machinists, 70c per hour, Blacksmiths, 70c to 80c per hour. 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,