The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 7

ae TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922 $+and demand good, After opening %c day’s strong market. Resumption of a ar the effect failed to last.” "The gy, generally steady to weak; com- | News of th ——a: (\° |ngon: that the bears: became “appro- hensive over their position and* de- J sisted from trying to uncover weak 7 t spots. Steels ‘rallied easily when INCREASE ON removed, ‘Standard Oi alt fh ete din en a , Stand i ‘ Ni-sey. mount six, points, Standard li ALY DE ALS Oil of.California five and’ Associated 3 i Ath 4%, Genéral) American Tank®4, “Soo” 3%, Louisville and Nashville ; ! and Stromberg 8, and Norfolk and (By the Associated Press) Western; Delaware and Hudson; At- Chicago, Oct. 3—Uneasiness re- | antic Coast’ Line; Chesapeake and garding q possible unfavorable out-|OWio;. Amekican Tobacco’ 8, Chicago Eome of peace conferences between | Pneumatic Tool, American Hide and the Turks and the alfies, led to high-| Leather, preferred, General Electric er prices in the wheat market’ today, and Ame lean» Beet Sugar 2 to 2%. daring the early dealings. The fact ; Otis ‘Elevator ‘developed weakness that the Canadian visible supply after. establishing’ new high price, showed a decrease notwithstanding , falling to ‘five points under yester- big ‘receipts which was a farther Gay's close. bullish influence. It was also a sub-|\ The buying movement was extend- ject of comment that’ Liverpool quo- ed to new groups during the after- tations were showing more firmness noon, copper and can issues being bid than had been fooked for. The open-’ up sharply, as were ‘some of the low ing here; was varied from % to %c priced rails, oils and rubbers, The higher, with December, °$1.04% to closing was strong. $1,05% and May $1.08% to $1.08%,! Foreign dispatches, indicating a was. followed by’ slight additional. peaceful tlement of the’Near East Corn and oats displayed independ- domestic news, furnished the impetus ent strength, offerings being small for another-advance in prices to- to %e higher, December 60%c to 60 activity on ‘the part of pools resulted %c, the carn market scored a little in several special stocks being push- further advance. , , |ed up to new high records for . the Oats started %4c to %e @ Ke high- | year. High priced rs and indus- er, December 37%c, and later con- trial shares’ were~most’ in demand, tinued to ascend. {with the Standard Oil issues fore- Absence of any’ pressure to sell most in the x Sales approximatea tended to uphold the provision mar-| nearly 1,000,0 hares. ket, despite lower’ hog values, SS Subsequently, the market SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK off, influenced more or le y bea “(By the Associated Press) ish estimates of the Cana eld| South: St. Paul, ‘Minn., Oct. 3— nd. of world import requirements,’ Cattle receipts 4,700; market drag- vihedium ‘beef steers bulk ‘under $6,50; grass: cows and heifebds largely $2.25 @ close was firm, % to 1% cents net higher, with December $1.06-to $1.06 %, and May $1.08% to $1.08%. —* THE OLD HOME TOWN cain: | Problems, combined with favorable |. d bullish crop estimates con- ued to stimulate general buying. was firm, % to 1%c net th December 61%4c. Whe: 2 hard $1.07. Corn No. 2 perters were said to be after $4.50; few best cows’ up to $5.00; best-heifers '$6.00or higher; canners and. cutters $2.25: @ $3.25; bologna bulls | $2.00. @. $4.00; stockers: and|’ | feeders $3.50 @- $7.50; bulk $4.50. @ $6.50. Calves receipts 1,800; market +seed $13.00 @ $17.00. Pork nominal. | $7.25°@ $7.50; good pigs $9.25; few be «on a similar gain. National Biscuit; toe Rostly $9.60 @-$9.90; bulk pack: high records indicated active resump- “DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ci wari mixed 66¢ @ 67c; No. 2 yellow 66c @ uneven, steady, to 50c lower; best 67%. Oats No. 2 white 41e @ 43c; | lights largely $9.50 @ “$9.75. Hogs No. 8 white 40¢ @ 41%e. Rye No..2,| receipts 10,000; weak to 25c lower; T%e @ Tie. Barley 58¢ @ Gbe.jrange $7.00 @ $9.50; bulk lighter Timothy see: .00 @ $6.25. Clover- | weights $9.50; bulk packing sows Ribs $11.00 @ $12.00. | 140 to 160 pound feeders $9.60. Sheep receipts 1,500; market about steady: bulk of fat’ lambs $12.75; few ewes to packers $3.00 @ $5.50; some to breeders $5.75 @ $6.75 or better. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 3.—Cattle receipts 13,000; strictly good and: choice ‘tive steers and yearlings strong to higher; ‘lower grades ‘slow, ‘about steady; early top matured beef steers | $12.50; weight 1,512; long yearlings; Lard $11.20. Se q NEWS OF WALL STREET (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 3.—The rapid ad- vance in oil shares which ranged from 1 to 4 points, featured the strong opening of today’s stock*mar- ket, Standard Oil of California was pushed up 4 points to a new high for the year and gains oom 0 ay points vere registered b; indar¢ il of i Naw sorgey, Associated Oil and Mex~/ $12.45; bulk beef steers $9.50 jean Petroleum. On the curb market! $11.25; bulls and veal calves steady Standard Oil of New York opened up to weak; she stock and stockers and; ton points to 665 and then soared to feeders about steady; bulk bolognat a new high of 573, a net gain of 18, bulls around $4.00; bulk ‘beef cows points. Rails also were in good de-| and heifers $4.25 @ $7.00; stockers Inand, New York, Chicago & St. Lou-| and feeders $6.25 @ $7.25, Hogs\re- is, first preferred, mounting two|ceipts 26,000; very slow, generally. points to-a new high, and Lackawan-| 25¢ lower; spots off more; bulk 180 na duplicating its high of the year to 240 pound averages $9.75. @ $10.00; ‘top $10.10; 250 to 300 pound butch- i eak price on a ¢ i 5 erat ais point and Poose-Wiles | ing sows $7.50 @ $8.10; pigs dull,’ Sivanced 2% in sympathy. Public! mostly $9.00.@ $9.25; heavy $8.75 @, utilities,-equipment and sugar shares! $9.90; medium $9.65 @ $10.10; light! also were bought at higher prices. $9.60 @ $10.00; light lights §9.35°@ Strength of American Express which | $9.75; packing sows, smeoth $7.50 @ | moved up 4 points was one of the $8. 05, packing sows, roug! $ é features of the specialty list. Gen: ste vanes pigs $85 a g. 25 i S i > eral Asphalt andiblésee:Ol) PES opening about. steady; in-between Tee are ul their upward| grades natives dull; tending lower; ding up of several specialties to new i ‘ool. operations, which ap-| quality running plain; sheep gener- pant ee influenced by the bet-| ally steady; fat Reavy cand atzor fer tone of foreign and -domestic| weight ewes mostly § 0 ee H news and. the prospects for easiet good handy weight $ good feed | money rates. Uncovering of a few| wethers bid $7.50; feeding lambs ‘op- weak spots, such as Crucible, Repub- lic and Midvale Steels’ and United Retail Stores, eae fo Bale fie ae sewhere. The extent of cover- Te ection indicated that there (By the Associated Press) had been a substantial increase in Duluth, Minn. Oct. 3,—Elevator the short interests during’ the. ‘past receipts domestic ‘grain—wheat 640,. two weeks. Kresge and American Ra- 800; bushels; corn 47,200 bushels; diator were among the stocks to|oats 24,100; barley 74,600; rye .422,- break through for new high records | 600; flax 82,500. Shipments—wheat the former gaining 8% points and 571,300 bushels; rye 250,000. Elevator the latter 4° National Biscuit: ‘exe| receipts. bonded ‘grain—wheat 7,300 tended its gain to 8 points and Lack- bushels; barley 1,7 rye 1,700. wanna railroad touched 139, up four Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. points. Call money opened and Te: 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1; newed at 4% percent. j ‘Absorption of high priced stocks $14.65; three doubles $14.75, DULUTH RECEIPTS | i To poss Me THAT's Aut! Wun ARE ' ReadP You Jusy, LiKe, 7/ You THINK I'M Sribe A Kio! ‘Wand’ 2hard wisiter mMutty.mixed 12; all mixed grain 3; tye 211; barley 3. corn 24; -oats CASH WHEAT UNSETTLED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—Cash wheat was - still unsettled today but the trend was upward. Receipts contin- ued liberal. In: general the market was! firm and scattered sales were ‘higher. Durum wheat was about stea- inter wheat demand was fairly @, active and offerings were moderate, Corn demand and offerings were lighter. Local interests paid better prices according to quality. demand ‘was very stropg with eleva- tors buying in to cover short sales |with export ‘trade. Offerings were} Rye demand was better with seven elevator companies edging their bids up a quarter of a cent. Barley prices were all firm ‘and some sales were made at a cent ad- Flax offerings were fairly - heavy, but.there was no lack of: outlet and competition between. crushers ' premiums up a cent onthe average. (By the Associated’ Press) Chicago, Oct. 3.—Potatoes steady; i i id-| choice Idaho, lambs $14.40; with six receipts 101 cars; trend during the morging. The bid. Here eeteidat natives bid $13.75: ments 0; Aistonain Minnesota 13.00 13,50; ite 85c, 00 ewt:; bulk 75¢ bulk around $18.00-@ $15.60; native one ewt.; sacked Bad River ‘Ohios 85e @ $1.00 ewt.; bulk’Red River 80c @ 90c ewt.; Sandland Ohios bulk 75¢ @ Wisconsin-Minnesota LIBERTY BONDS (By the Associated’ Press) New York,- Oct, 3—Liberty “bonds ening ‘about steady; eight cars| _ Fourth 4%’s . 4%’s uncalled DULUTH GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn.; Oct. 3.—The market and 2 northern 98; No. 3.dark north- was strong at the cloge. ern and No. 3 northern 23; smutty wheat was so confident during the after-| spring 1; other spring 8; Nos. 1 and Novem! closed %c up at $1.02% <hi ber %c up at $1.02% nomini in r-|ly;° December unchanged at $1.03 um'83; No. 8’amber durum and No. 3 durum 24; smutty.durum 7; other. durum 113; Nos.:1 winter and ‘Nos. 1; mixed 112; ominally, October durum closed %c up-at 86%; November % cent up at 87 cénts asked;~December %c up at if ind May %c up at 90%ec. Spot ‘rye closed % cent up at 65% October % cent up at 65% bid; De: cember 1 cent up at 66c ahd May ’c up at 70c. Spot oats closed 1%c up at 36c @ %; barley unchanged at from 46c to 58c; No. 2 yellow corn -1%e up at 62%c and No, 2 mixed corn 1% up at 62%c. jl 2 Flaxseed market turned strong in spite of heavy offerings. Crushers were in the market. October closed 2%ec up at $2.23%; November 2%c} up at $2.23% bid; December 3 cents up at $2.20%; May unchanged at $2.24 asked. POTATOES MODERATE (By the Associated Press) _ Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—Potatoegam: derate wire inquiry, demand moder- durum 96% °@ 99%c; arrive 94%c; No. 1 durum 86%; No. 2 durum 84%; No. 1 mixed durum 85% @ 98% 0, 2 mixed durum 88%c @ 96%c; Wo. 2 mixed arrive 82%¢; No. 1 red ‘durum 82%c, Flaxseed on track and warrive $2.238% @ $2.24%; October '$2.23%; November $2.23% bid; De- cember $2.20%; May’ $2.24- asked. Oats No, 3 white track and arrive 86c @ %c. No. 1 rye track ‘and ar- rive 65%e. Barley 46¢ @ 58, Corn No. 2 yellow and all others, blank. IRE OEE ROE GRAIN RANGE ’ _ (By the Associated Pre: / Chicago, ' Qet’ 3. pa a "0 Low. Close, +++.104% 106% 104% 106 May ....108%' 108% 107% 108% : CORN bec. Nas. 60% . 61% 60% 61% May .... 62% 62% 62% 62% OATS Dec, - 87% = 39 37% ae Dec, ate, movement light, market weak,| way 1)" 38% 39% 98% prices lower. Sandland) district ¢ai loads f. o. b. usual terms, Minne: polis-St. Paul rate, sacked cwt. ‘early Ohios partly graded 75c. Sacked cwt. partly graded round whites 75c’ @ 80c, mostly 75c; Red River Valley points carloads f. 0. b, usual terms, Moorhead rfte sacked cwt. partly graded Red River Ohios 70c @ 75c, mostly 5c, } MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—Range of re- | presentative cash sales: Wheat No. }1 dark_northern $1.10% @ $1.19%: No. 2 dark northern $1.02% @ $1.14 %; No. 3 dark northern $1.06% @ $1.07%; No. 5 dark northern 97%c; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.00% @ $1.11; No. 2 amber durum 94%c 97%c; No. 1 durum 86c; No. 1 mis durum 81c @ 91%c; No, 2 mixed du- rum 82%c; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.07 @ $1.12%; No. 2 mixed wheat 88%e @ $1.01. Barley sample grade 47c @ 56%4c; No. 2, 56c @ 58c; No, 3, bbe @ 57c; No. 4, 514% @ 54c. Corn No. 1 yellow 58%c @ 59c; No. 1 mixed 57'4c @ 58%c; oats No. 2 white 36 %c @ 37%c; No. 3 white 35c @ 35%; rye No. 1, 65%c @ 65%c; No. 2, 65c. Flax No. 1, $2.21% @ $2.26%. DULUTH CLOSING (By the’ Associated Press) Duluth, Minn. Oct. 3—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.105 @ $1.12%; No. 1 dark narthern arrive $1.105%; No. 1 amber durum 98% @ $1.01%; No. 2 amber LARD 14.20 [11.20 11.10 21.10 J 9.12 f RIBS seahes 1087 lf 7, MINNEAPOLIS ‘RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 3— Ay Open, High. . Low. Close. WHEAT Deey 104% 105% May 107% 108% OATS Dec. 83% 33% | May 88% 34% Dee. 63% 64 - May 66% 67 Dees .... 49% 50% Dect 220 220% May 221 © 225 j thee. .... 53% 54 FLOUR UNCHANGED Minneapolis, Oct. 3—Flour un- changed to 15 cents lower. In car- load lots, family patents, quoted at 6.45’ a 6.65 a barrel, in’ 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 130,943 barrels. Bran 19.00 a 20.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 3—Koreign ex- change steady; Great Britain demand 4.39%; cables 4.39%; sixty day bills “(Burnished by Ri anks $4.37%; France demand bles 7.58; Italy demand 4.26; MILL’ CITY RECEIPTS: ~~” (By the Associated”-Press) Minneapolis, Oct. -3:—Wheat re- ceipts: 561 cars* compared, with 430 | cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1,065 @ $1.12%; December $1.05%; May $1.08%. Corn No\ 8 yellow 58c | @ 58%c, Oats No. 3 white 35%¢ @ 3744c, Barley 46c @ 58c. Rye No. 2, 65c @ 65%c, Flax..No. 1, $2.27%. cables 4.26%; Belgium demand 7.11 %; cables 7.12; Germany. demand .05 %; cables .05%;° Holland demand 38.64; cables 38.70; Norway demand 17.50; Sweden demand: 26.40; Den-| mark demand 20.48; Switzerland de- ‘mand 18,65;. Spain “demand 16.13; | Greece demand 2.75; ‘Poland demand ; 1.01%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.09; | ‘Argentine demand..35.50;| Brazil de- mand)11,65; Montreal 99 18-16, ee ee _ CALL MONEY (By the Associated Press) +; New York, Oct. 3—Call money easier; higher 4%; low 4%; ruling rate 4%. Time loans firm mixed col- lateeral 60-90 days 4% @ 4%; six; months 4% @ 5. Prime commercial paper 4% @ 4%. : BISMARCK: GRAIN d ssell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct..3, 1922. No. 1 dark northern NoM spring .....2 No. 1 amber durum No,.1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . No, 1 flax .. No. 2-flax . No. 2 rye. $35,000 FIRE LOSS CAUSED BY GAS STOVE Sentinel Butte, Ns D., Oct. 2—~ Fire caused ‘a loss of ‘about $35,000 here Sunday ‘at noon, and for a time | threatened the destruction of the entire bhaineks disttict “of the city. Local’ fire" fightets, aided by mem- bers of the Beach fire department, prvented” the spread. ,of;'the flames. The fire destroyed{):@ "building owned by the Séntinel Butte Sadd- lery company, and occupied by the John Gradin shoe shop and Harry, Watson’s Cafe; the First National bank building, the Sentinel Butte Supply ‘company ‘building, and a vacant building owned by Clyde Hiland. Fire originated ftom a gas stove in the supply company’s store, and had made big headway when dis- covered. Several times the A. L. Martin hotel -building, located across ‘the street from the burned area, was afire, but it was saved. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Information ‘received here today from Sentinel Butte advised that all four. business houses, burned out in the $35,000 fire here Sunday, have secured new quarters and have opened for business here today. The E. C. Best merchantile was protected by the insurance. All the others were well insured. The ; WISHES TO MAKE CHANGE—Ex- HELP WANTED—MALE PAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED — Steam Engineer-Tipple- man capable of erecting smgll tip- ple also install:ng and operating Ottumwa Steam Loader. Perman- ent position at’ Garrison. Stevens; Bros., St. Paul, Minn, 10-2-1w MAN AND WIFE would like to take care of farm for the winter. Good __Smith, general delivery. 10-2-31 WANTED—A bushelman, ~ Barbies Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. 9-27-1w HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Teachers with good moral characters holding second elemen- tary certificates, paying $85 and $95 per month. Write P. F. Peter- son, Baldwin, N. Dak., at once. Bia Usain re Ae .WANTED—Experienced stenogiph- er, law office; sts salary expected. Write No. 469 Triune Co. 10-2-1w. WANTED—Girl for ‘general house- work. Appl} 808 7th St. 10-3-7t ——— POSITION WANTED. perienced retail clothing and fur- nishing’s salesman wishes to make Bismarck, Ne4P., 9-29-1w FOR 8A‘.5 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. ~ FOR SALE—Eight-room house, near high ‘school, fully modern, hot able terms. Address N, 821 4th FOR SALE--House of eight rooms, full basement screened in porch. A gobi house in ‘good shape.” Make atte’ ait ‘offer, will sell during ‘next five days to highest bidder; terms. reliable couplé. Write Mrs, Sadie |. St. Phone 384W. 9-27-lw FOR SALE—The Sweet Shop’s. pe sonal property located at 40: Main Street next to Woolworth Stére in’ Bismarck, consisting in= part -of stock of goods on “hand,- fixtures , soda. fountain, candy cases, tabl‘es, chairs, 1 big cigar ease, 2 china cases, ice cream manvfacturing outfit, complete outfit for making lunches’* and numerous other articles at reason- able price on ‘terms. Geo: M- Register. { ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment’ fon light housekeeping, in modern private home, 501 3rd St. Phone 972-R: 10-2-3 FOR RENT—Two room apartment with small kitchenette. modern, close in. Call at 523 6th St. me wie. PASE MU ERN rh eataneien 10-3-3t- FOR: RENT—Four or two modern furnished rooms for light house: keeping. Phone’ 2413 or call 418 Ist Street,” 9-29-1w FOR RENT—Room in modern house, = suitable for one or two. Reason- able’ rent. 323 Park Ave. Phone - 676. 9-27-1w a changé; ‘ddress P. 0. Box 231.|FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished rooms, also apartment, Rismarck Business College, Phone 183, 10-3tf=- FOR RENT—Two steam heated rooms” in modern house across from; Post-- Office, 208 8rd St. Call 885. ~ 10-3-3t water heat; very fine lot. Reason-! FOR RENT—Furnished yooms’ for light: housekeeping. Call after: 7 p. m, Phone 483R, 722 5th St. = 2 light housekeeping on first ‘floor. Phone 278R. 708 Main St. = 9-87-10 Vena Pauley, 1014 11th St, 9-39-3t jine-room | modern house, including five - bed-rooms, well situated, close-in, front porch Bereened ‘ifij; fut? Dasement, east front, hardwood floors. down-stairs and mostly hardwood floors up- stairs, trees, for $4,600, on terms. Geo. M. Register, * 10-8-1w 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, not water heat, for $4,600, on terms; 7-room .modern ‘house, including three bed-rooms, on car line for $4,200, on terms; 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 terms. Geo. M. Register. 9-27-Lw Lost Kens ot LOST—Brown leather suitcase. Pro- bably ‘at: Tourist’ Camp. Initials C. First’ National Bank, Harris Meaty @ 1g. on end, Notify Police: Dept. Market and the Sentinel \ Butte Saddlery Company were the other buildiggs destroyed. FAIR PRICES . FOR COAL IN OHIO FIXED (By the Associated Press) Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 3.—Fair pri- ces for Ohio coal will range from $8.56 to $4.86 a ton at the mines un- der the emergency fuel law recently enacted at the request of Governor Davis, and will become effective Oc- tober 10, it was announced today at the- governor’s office. Seventy-five to cighty percent of coal mineg in the state, under the schedule of prices, prepared by Fuel Administrator Neal, and approved today by Davis, will be limited in price to $3.56 and: $3.75 a ton, it was said. The schedule provides that .25 cents: more a ton may be charged for |“ lump coal, and’ 26 cents less for slack, Human teays contain a/‘remark- able. substance which. has the power of Pilling’ microbes 4 “Wonder What Book It Is UsLEN, | UnDERSTAIO Yop AN0 wiLeue HAO A irre TNer= Ur ALL Ag SPARE DENNY TAG'S. EATIN' INTHE HOUSE CHOCLUT wus Ir Aeain! pont You know {F You EAT So NUCH CANDY YouLL “BY ALLMAN Reward. Owner: Chas Sylvester. Home address: River Falls, Wis. 9-30-2¢ LOST—Bill pocket. book, containing diamond ring, gold piece, two cur- rency bill, Liberal reward given on return to Bismurck Tribune. 10-2-3t LOST—White collie dog, 11-2 yéars old; one brown cheek. Please no- tify Mrs.:N, O. Ramstad,- 824 Fourth St. ~ 10-2-3¢ LOST—Registered nurses pin'of Min- nesota. Leave ut Tribune for re- ward. 10-2-3t LOST—Brown silk sweated sash with tassels. Rewatd. ‘Phone, 685-R. F¥ °° 19-2-2t JOTS FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE—% foot corner lot on Seventh street and Ayenue &. Verg* reasonable at $750. Also # # acre suburban place. Good uildings, 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 FOR SALE—The ‘60-foot corner lot at southwest corner of First and Thayer streets, east front, close- in, one of finest building lots in city, trees, fine site for a hand- some home or for an apartment house. ‘Geo. Register. 10-3-1w LAND FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms in modern house, 306 Mandar-Ave. Phone. 262J. bt FOR” RENT—Nicely furnishe ern rooms, board if de Main St. Phone 1066. FOR RENT—Furnished room in:mod- ern’ house. ‘Gentleman preferred. 801 Sth St. or 242-W. 9-80-8t= FOR RENT—Large rooms with housekeeping privileges. Write No, 467, Tribune. 930-3t FOR Rl ‘One furnished room for light housekeeptng, 411 5ti® St. Phpne 273, 10: FOR RENT—Furnished room, :£ast— front.” Nice location. 706-6th St. 9-26-9t.- FOR RENT—Large furnished room. Close in, 212 2nd St. Phone 279R. ‘ 10-3-3t FOR RE arge front 100m, = able for two, 419 7th St. _,10-2-1w FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home, 223 12th St, 9-80-3t- AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCEES ~ FOR SALE—1 light truck, cord tires, in good condition. Price right. 1 G-horse ‘steam boiler, 1 Ev'srude 2-cylinder boat engine, 1 metal boat. Inquire of C. W> Henzler, 812; - Rosser’ St. -9-28-1w FOR SALE—New Chevrolet Goupe-- for the price of a Ford. e the difference. Car at Corwin’s“Gar- age for inspection. Phone 356.’ Ad- dress Box 298, Bismarck. 10-2-1w. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Furniture, beds, «bed- ding, dinning table, chairs, rock- ers,Maytag Washing machine, rugs,— Sewing machine, Oil heater, ‘Two Feather beds and pillows, cooking- utensls and many other house ~ hold articles too numerous. to~ mention. Also Royal ‘typewriter, small Winchester rifle. €17°-8th, Street. Phone 457M: 9-26-2wiks. FOR SALE—Must go this week. All new, One set of wicker (or fibre) furniture, ‘settee, rocker, chair and stand (cost $236), price, $125, - Will sell separate. Buffet ($35), price $20. Library table, oak ($50), price $25. Refrigerator, 60-pound @hpa-— city ($44), price, $25. Call at once at 1011 5th St., or phone 1042; J. M. Taylor. 10-2-1w FOR SALE—Iron bed, spring, -mat-— tress, small dresser, rocker, two tables, fumed oak typewriter desk. with chair, dictionary and stand,— at reasonable price. Call after 5 o'clock, 614 8th street. 10-3. FOR SALE—A bargain./A section of land in North: Daketa, 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 reservations’ of -R. R. Co., as to minerals, etc. This. is not a rough section, This is offered at the very low price of $9 per acre. Geo. M. Register. 9-29-1w WANTED—Lessons in Gregg short- and. By two pupils. Two lezgons —: each week. Address Tribune No. 470. 10-8-2t FOR SALE—Good early Ohio pota- toes, 60c per bushel: Phone or write Reginald Nelson, Baldwin. —- 10-3-1t FOR SALE—Cook stove and heating stove. Reasonable, if taken at once, 400 4th St. Phone 920.- 10-3-1w. FOR SALE—Burleigh county, 64-2 miles from town. Improved farm of 350 acres, Good house and barns, wind mill, fenced, 60 acre; 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. 9-3Q3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—A section FOR RENT—Office rooms, second floor. Dahl Building over Dahl’s” Clothing Store, Main Street. ig e 9-30-3t* FOR SALE—Man’s black chinchilla overcoat. Size about 38. Good’ as new, $10.00. Phone 768R. ; 1028-36 “Ice box and butcher tools for sale cheap: ~Peoples Meat Market, -Pla- of ‘land in Dunn County. Write Tribune No. 462. ¢ 9-22-1m FOR RENT—1-4 Section hay land. Apple Creek Sec. 16. Call 647. 9-30-3t NTED TO RENT WANTED—By young couple without children, four or five-room upper duplex or. flax, October 15th or November 1st. With or without heat, Will give references, Write Tribune 466. 9-29-1w ————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— The first gas street-lamps are | said to have been used in London in For First Class SHOE REPAIRING \ Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway za, N. Dak.” 9-28-8t. Northern Pacific : ie ‘Men Wanted At rates prescribed by the United States Labor Board =as follows: Machinists, 70¢ per hour, Blacksmiths, 70c to 80c fer hour: 5 Boilermakers, 70c per hours” 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,