The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 7

SS Se ee ee aot : & “1,401 pounds others vat $13.00; in- ’ beef steers guality and condition. to early sales 10c to 20c¢ lower; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922" a News of the Markets oe EXCHANGE CLOSE Chicago, Oct..12—The grain ex- changes of Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis and Toledo were closed today on account of observance of Coluni- bus “Day as a holiday. ‘ DULUTH RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Oct. 12.—Elevator receipts domestic grain—wheat .445,- 400 bushels; corn 16,200 bushels; oats 4.600; barley 23,800; rye 259,- 700; flax 34,200, Shipments—wheat 475,700 ‘bushels; .corn é 000; rye 1,100; flax 105,000. § y Elevator receipts bonded grain— wheat 5,600. ; Duluth car inspection—wheat: Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and. Nos. and 2 northern 13; No. 8 dark nor- thern and No. 3 northern 1; other spring 3; Nos, and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 62; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 38; smutty durum 3; other durum. 56; mixed 79; smutty mixed 2; all wheat 257; flax 82; mixed grain 3; corn 6; oats 4; rye 149; barley 11, All grains 462; on track 191. - The market was strong at the close. October wheat closed unchan- ged at $1.06 bid; ‘November %c up|} at $1.06%; December 1c up at $1.07 and May unchanged at $1.08% nomi- | nally; October durum closed 1%¢ up at 90c; November 1%c up at 89%c asked; December %c up at 87%c ask-, ed and May lc up at 92c. Spot rye| closed % up at 68%c; October %e up at .68%c bid and December %e up! at 68%c bid and Maly %e un at 71 ‘he asked. Spot oats closed unchang- éd at 35%c at 87c; barley unchanged at from 46c to 58c. Bulls took an inning in the flex- secd market. Trading was active, the close heing.’strong. Octover ciosed be ‘up at $2.35; November 6c-up at $204 asked; December Se up at $2.23. a. May 4% up ‘at $2,293 bid. esa FLOUR HIGHER (By the Associated Press) | Minneapotfs; Oct, 12.—Wiour Ce, higher. In carload -lois, family: -pa-| tents quoted at $6.65 @ $6.75 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.. Shipments 67,582 barrels. Bran $21 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press), South St. Paul, ‘Minn., Oct. 12.-— Cattle receipts 6,200; killing classes slow; generally steady to weak; com- mon and, medium beef steers, $5.00 @ $8.50; bulk under $6.50; ‘grass ‘fat butcher cows and heifers $3.25 @ $6.50; bulk ‘under $4.50; canners and cutters largely $2.25 @ $3.00; bologna bulls $3.00 @ $3.75; bulk, under $3.50; stockers and feeders un- evenly 25c or more olwer thasMon- day, $3.50 @ $7.50; bulk under $6.00. Galves receipts 2,100; market stea- dy; bulk of best lights. $8.75; few’ extra choice vealers $9.00 @ $0.75; seconds largely $5.00 @ $5.50. Hogs receipts 10,000; market mostly 25¢ lower; bulk light hogs $9.00; medium and heavy butchers scarce, few sales $8.00 @ $9.00; bulk of heavy packing sows $7.25 @ $7.50; feeder pigs most- ly $9.00. Sheep receipts 5,000; mar- ket steady bulk good fat lambs. $12.25; breeding ewes laygely $5.50 $6.50; fat ewes to packers mostly $3.50 @ $5.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘(By the Associated Press) _ Chicago, Oct. 12.—Cattle receipts 11,000; choice and native medium beef steers comparatively scarec; _strong to higher; top $13.10; weight between ‘grades native beef steers slow; undertone weak; bulk native sell at $9.00 to $11.25; Western grassers in \moderate supply, she stock, stockers and feeders about _ Steady; bulls 10¢ to lic higher; ves! calves strong to higher; bulk desir- sable bologna bulls around $4.25. @. $4.35; bulk veal calves early around. bulk stockers and feeders $6.50 @ $7.50; bulk beef cows and heifers $4.25. @ $7.00; bulk canners $2.85 @ $3.00; cutters $3.25 @ $3 Hogs receipts 30,000; market veal big, packers bearish; bulk 160 to 200 pound averages $9.25 @ $2.50; few 210 to 235 pound butchers 39.60 @ $9.65; top $9.65; choice 300 pound butchers $9.50; bulk packing sows $7.75 @ $8.25; pigs mostly «round $2. heavy $8.65 @ $9.60; mediwua 5 @ 9.65; light $9.15. 2D $).50; ight lights $9.00 -@ $9.25;. packing sows smooth, $7.80 @ $8.50; packing sows rough $7.35 @ $7.90; kilfing pigs $8.50 @ $8.90.-Sheep receipts 16,000; fat native~lambs — opening. Active; strong to 25¢ higher; -arly 1.and 3 amber durum | @ | good wire Open. High. Low. Close. 5 HEAT - Dec. s...107% 100% 107% 108% May 109% 110% 109% 109% | OATS Dec. .... 38% 33% 33 33% May .... 34% 35 34% 858 RYE ; Dec, 66% 67% 66% 67% ;|May 1... 68% 69% 68% %69 BARLEY Ded. .... 52% 535 52% 58% FLAX : {223% 229% 223% 228% +225 229% 225 22916 CORN ; 56%B 87 = top native $14.00 to shippers $13.75 to. -packers; most Westerns still] back; 200 to 6 from two double Mor- tana feeding lambs $13.50 to feeders ateady; two double 59 pound Mon- tana lambs $13.75; sheep “about stea- dy; heavy fat ewes $3.50 @ $4.00; lighter weights up to $6.50, yee POTATOES FIRM (By the Associated Press). Chicago, Oct. 12—Potatoes firm on good stock; dull on poor stock; receipts 77 cars; total U.-S, ship- ments 1,232; Wisconsin bulk round whites No. 1, $1.05 @ $1.15. cwt.; Wisconsin bulk round whites sacked $1.00 @ $1.15 cwt.; Minnesota sacked ‘Red Rivers $1.05 @ $1.15 cwt.; Min- nesota bulk Red Rivers 90c @ $1.00 cwt.; Minneosta bulk early Ohios Sandland No. 1, 85e @ 95c cwt.;, ‘Min- nesota sacked round whites No. 1, 95 $1.10 cwt.; Red. River Ohios @5c @ $1.00 cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals’ $1.25 @ $1.35 ewt:; Idaho sacked russets $1.40 cwt. POTATOES STEADY _ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—Potatoes: inquiry; demand good; movement moderate; market steady, little. change in pricds; Sandlard| district carloads f. 0, b. usual terms, Minneapolis-St. Paul rate, sacked per cwt. early Ohios and round ‘whites, partly graded 75¢ @ 80c. Red River Valley points carloads f.o. b. usual .terms, Moorhead rate sacked per cwt. Red River Ohios partly graded 75¢c @ 80c, mostly 5c, DULUTH CLOSING Duluthy Minn., Oct. 12,—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.13% @ $1.15%; arrive $1.13 58; No. 1 amber durum $1.04 @ $1.05; No. 2.amber durum $1.01 @ $1.03; No.2 arrive 98c; No. 1 durum 90c; No. 2 durum 88c; No. 1 mixed durum 89c @ $1.00; No. 2 mixed durum 87c @ 98c; arrive 86c; No, 1 red durum 86c. Flaxseed on track and arrive $2.36 @ $2.37; October $2.35 asked.. November $2.34 asked; December $2.28 asked; May $2.29%4 bid. Oats No. 3 whité track and arrive 354¢ @ 37c, No.1 rye track 68%c; foreign Cees arrive 68%c. Barley 46¢ @ Bc. MILL. CITY RECEIPTS By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 12—Wheat re- ceipts 483. cars. compared with 468 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.11% % $1.18%; December $1.08%; May $1.09%. Corn’ No. 3 yellow 61%¢ @ 62c, Oats No. 3 white 36% @ 37%. Barley 48¢ @ 60c. Rye No. 2, 69% @ 10%c. Flax No. 1, $2.37. WHEAT MARKET. STRONG -. ~| ‘Minneapolis, Oct. 12—Most of the traders ‘agreed that the wheat mar- ket was strong today but there was a ‘question. of just how strong it really was. Choice wheat in desirable cars sold to local interests at 18 cents over. Durum wheat tone was strong. Winter wheat seemed to be just a little .stronger. : Corn offerings were moderate and several local buyers were after yel- low quality. Mixed corn was quiet. Oats were~ reported strong with demand sharp. Ordinary oats were in quiet to slow demand and firm to Yee better. ny Rye was stronger compared witl futures. Demand was active and of- ferings. were liberal. eas Barley was strong again and most of the offerings prere in good de- mand. Flax was steady and offerings were Hight. ie _ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 12.— BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | North Dakota \bulk |, OTEY WALKER- No. 1 flax . eeresee sees 2.00 No. 2 flax 1.95 No. 1 rye AD CHICAGO MARKET CLOSED Duluth, Minn,, Oct. 12.—With Chi- cago closed, trading was somewhat restricted in today’s grain market. Good export demand at the seaboard, however, contributed to higher quo- tations at Duluth. All offerings were readily absorbed. Trade. was, how- ever, held within limits on account of the congestion @# Buffalo and other lower lake ports. CASH -SALES Minneapolis, Minn.» Oct. 12-~ Range of representative cash sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.17% @ $1.25%; No. 2 dark northern $1.12 % @ $1.24%; No. 3 dark northern $1.14%; No. 1 dark hard winter $1,16 %; No. 3 dark hard winter $1.16%; No. 2 amber durum 97c @ 99%c; No. 1 mixed durum 87%c @ 97%; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.16%. Barley sample grade 50c @ 58c; No. 2, 57%c @ 59; No. 3, 56¢ @ 58; No. 4, 57c. Corn No-} yellow 62%c; oats No. 2 white 38%c @ 40%c;° No.'3-white 36%c -@ 38%c. Rye No. 1, 68%c @ 70c}, No. 2, 68 @ 70%c. Flax No. 1, $2.32% @ $2.35. 1 CITATION HEARIN PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD- ~ - MINISTRATOR. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. In County Court, Before Hon I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the John Olson,Deceased. : Helmer C. Asplund, Petitioner, vs. Helmer C. Asplund, Tinus J.. Asplund, Noel A. Asplund and all other per- sons interested in said estate. Respondents, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and All Persons. Interested in the Estate of John Olson, Deceased: a You and cach of your are hereby notified that Helmer C, Asplund the petitioner herein, has filed in this Court his petition, praying that let- ters of administration upon the es- Bismarck, Oct. 12, 1922. ~ No. 1 dark, northern No. 1 spring No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red/durum . tate of John Olson, late of the vi- cinity of Wilton, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, be granted to Helmer C. Asplund, and that the said petition will be heard and duly, considered by Estate of. ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AUNT SARAH REABODY FINDS OPPOSITION To HER CAMPAIGN To FIRE MARSHAL. BY STANLEY this Court on Wednesday, the 15th day of November, A. 22, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and you, and each of you, are hereby cited to be and appear before this Court at said ime and place, and answer said péti- tion, and show cduse, if any there be, why the, prayer of said petition should not be granted. By the Court: (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated-the 30th day of September, | A, D, 1922. : 10-5-12-19; CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD- MINISTRATOR. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ~ty of Burleigh—ss. In County. Court, Before Hon I. C. Davies; Judge. ‘ In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Olson, Deceased. 5 Helmer C. Asplund, Petitioner, vss Helmer C. Asplund, Tinus J. Asplundy, Noel’ A. Asplund dnd all’ other per4) sons interested in said estate. u x Respondents, The State of North Dakota to:the "Above Named Respondents and Ail’ Persons Interested in the Estate of Joseph Olson, Deceased: CT You and each of your are hereby, notified that Helmer C. Asplund the Dated the 30th day of September, A. D, 1922, } , 10-5-12-19 ee WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Temperature at 7 a.m. Temperature at noon/ Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterfay .. Lowest last wight. Precipitation Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST. For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and riday, wrrmer tonight. For North’ Dakota: | Fair tonight and Friday, warmer tonight and east portion Friday. pres WEATHER CONDITIONS. High pressure, accompanied by fair, cool weather, prevails through- out the Pleateau States and Missis- sippi Valley, Killing frosts occur- réd in Iowa, Minnesota and the northern Plains States. Precipita- tion fell, inethe Great Lakes Region and in the: parts of the Plateau ,and } Pacific ‘coast states. 2 86 ea 32 23 0 26 NORTH DAKOTA 1$ ADVERTISED AT DAIRY SHOW turn Says: Show Has Proved Great Success » Nort Dakota got a lot of fin, Righ class publicity and advertising at the National Dairy Show at Ham- line, Minn., on North Bakota Day. Tuesday, J. A. Kitchen, Commissiot er of Agriculture .and Labor, said on his return to Bismarck this after- noon. 2 “The show was a magnificent af- fair,” said Mr. Kitchen. “It repre- ‘| sented the last-word in a dairy ex- position. In addition to the wonder- ful stock shown, every known de- vice used in the dairying gusiness was exhibited.” * Mr. Kitchen estimated there were 1,800: persons from North Dakota «it the show. On Tuesfay Governor Nes- tos. Mr. Kitchen -and. J. M. Devine spoke as a part of North Dakota Day program. Sam F. Crabbe of Fargo presided, There are. Jersey cows from the North Dakota herd of Mr. Crabbe, Gfernseys from; the herd. of Major Person of Minot and Holsteins from the herd ofJ. D. Bacon. North Da- kota’s fine stock’ ranks with ‘the best, the commissioner said. The state agriculture department distributed a booklet at the show telling of the progress in dairying. maade in North Dakota and the Agni- culture College also had literature there boosting the state. The Mandan band ‘played at the show on North Dakota day, and re- turned this afternoon to Mandan. The Nut Quartette did not go. RESTRAINS DRY ENFORCEMENT UPON SHIPS New York, Oct. 12.—Federal Judge Learned Hand today granted a teni- porary restraining order prohibiting ‘HC. Stuart, acting collector of the port, Ralph A, Day, Federal prohibi- tion director of New York, and John G. Appleby, chief zone prohibition officer, from: putting into effect the Federal order to seize ships and li- quor under the Daugherty prohibi-| tion order. The order was granted on appli- cation of the International Merean- tile Marine corporation, acting for the American Line, included in that corporation. It ‘specifically ‘affects the steamers Finland and St. Paul. The order will in force Judge ‘Hand said, until a hearing, which is sche- duled for. October 17< @RRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. MURDER TRIAL OPENS TODAY petitioner herein, has filed in this Court his petition, praying that let ters of administration upon the ¢ tate of Joseph Olson, late of the vi- cinity of Wilton, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, be granted to Helmer C. Asplund, and that the. said petition} will be heard and duly considered this Court op Wednesday, the 15 day of Novefhber, A. D. 1922, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that da Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct, 12—The trial of. Lawrénce Johnson, alias Georgé Gotch, on a charge of mur- der in connection with the shooting to death of Night Police Captain Ed. Pike the night of September 23, is scheduled to open in circuit ourt this afternoon. Selection ‘of a jury is expected to consume all of today’s reasion of court. The shooting of at the Court Rooms of this Court, the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and you, and each of you, are hereby cited to be and appear before this Court at said time and place, and answer said peti- tion, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. f By the Court: (SEAL) t I. ©, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. the officer followed the theft of $50, 000 worth of jewels from the. trunks of the representative of a Chicago jewelry firm, for which six other al- leged members \of Johnson gang were bound ovér to circuit court af- ter’ preliminafy hearings. Two of the men confessed to the robbery. Women are/ forbidden, by act of British parliament, to go down mines as engineers. < FARMERS STORE IN WIRE BINS Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—Farmers in some ‘sections of North Dakota are storing wheat in straw Nned wire bins because of inability to get cars for shipment’ of grain to terminal market, accoMling to reports receiv- ed by the Minneapolis Traffic Asso- ciation. Statements made at being received daily from céuntry points telling of ina cars, Some of the complaints are de- clared to charge discrimination by some of the carriers. The traffic association is turniffy these complaints over to agents of the Interstate Commerce Commission for action. ‘ EXPERIMENT MEN COMFER Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12—The annual conference of Agricultural College experiment station workers is to be held Thursday and Friday, October DQINGS Feta | OH, PAUSY WILL Yoo | WANT To GO OUT'TO ATOR) | eT Me Some BREAKrAs’ PLAY GOLF THIS MORNING | DIS.GOLF BUSINESS Is SHO'A [IT] FUNNY GAME- DEY HAS TOGET oP EARLY UP ON WOM, MISSUS EVERO UTTLE WAS A NEW CLock AN’ TUS BIRD COMES: OUT AN’ SNEEZES! 7) EDPEL WHILE A Perhaps It Has Had Reyer And, of Course, Tom/Waited a a L. . BY ALLMAN {WAS JeS GONNA SIN, IP. WERE ARE. “HE EGGS YouR. ANOTHER WANTS, Cemmissioner Kitchen on Re- ‘the associa- tion point out that complaints’ arc lity to get | |The steamcr was upbound light and BELP. WANTED—MALE “PAGE SEVEN | CLISSIFIED. AOVERTISEMENTS WOKK WANTED | WANTED—A good —‘washman.’ Phone 96. Golden West. Laun- | dry, Mandan, N, D, 10-10-3t. |_ HELP WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED—A good typist, also to + do general office work. Apply | Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. ‘Cor. ; Ninth and Front St. 10-11-3t | WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs, Ben Tillotson, Phone 828. 200 West Broadway. n ______10-9-5t. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- / .eral housework, 825 4th St., Mrs. H. J.Woodmansec. 10-10-3t “WANTED — Woman for general housework. Apply Mrs. C. M. Dahl 615 Fifth St. 10-10-3t ‘WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 Fifth St. 10- WANTED—Competent girl for general housework, Bt 802 Ave. B. : 10-6-1wk — LAND FOR SALE OR TRADE—A section of land in Dunn County. ‘Write | Tribune No, 462. H 9-22-1m —_—_— ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT-“One large furnished ‘ room with kitchenette in strictly modern on ground floor, adults only; vacant Oct..15, 217 8th St. Phone 883. 10-12-1w FOR: RENT—One front room.on ‘first floor may be arranged for light housekeeping; also. gne_ sleeping room on second floor, 409 5th St. ‘a 10-11-4t FOR RENT—Partly furnished or yn- furnished rooms, also apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone sp ABB ers Meer tein eh st 10-3tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light house keeping or sleeping rooms. Phone 322 R. or call at _ 206 Thayer. ~ 10-10 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern house, suitable for two people. $32.00. Phone 646W. 10-11-2t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mo- dern house. 518 §th St. Phove 512W. i S Bee 10-12-¢ FOR RENT—Room in modern ‘house, close in, 822 2nd St, Phone 728, 5 “\ 10-10-3t ———— 18-14, Experiment men at the Dick- sinson, Edgeley, Hettinger, Langdon and Williston sub-stations have been called in for the meeting and the station staff at the college will par- ticipate. GROWERS GET CHANGE SEAT Minneapoks, Oct. 12—The U. 3. Grain Growers Sale’ company of Minneapolis, it was announced today, has obtained a seat in the Chamber of Commerce, and is ready to serve Northwest farmers who signed con- tracts with the U. S, Grain Growers. DIVISIONISTS WANT ISSUE ON NOV. BALLOT (By the Associated Press) Grand Forks, N, D., Oct. 12—The North Dakota Supreme Court yes- terday issued a writ of mandamus, returnable on October 17th, against the county commissioners of Burke and Renville counties, citing them to show cause why the proposal to make one county out of Burke-and Renville and the gooseneck of Ward should not be placed on the ballots for the fall election, STEAMER BLOWN UPON SHORE (By the Associated Press) Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Océ. 12.— The steamer A. T. Kinney was blown | aground in Hay Lake by a 45-mile gale this morning, a wireless mes- sage from the steamer Glenshe sail. jcould not hold her course against the storm. A light snow, the first of the season -was falling here today. | ;; QUAKE CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE Lima, -Pefu, Oct. 12—A. violent | earthquake of one minute’s duration occurred yesterday over a wide area in Southern Peru causing consider- able property damage at Arequipa and numerous small villages it is an- ‘nounced in cable advices from Are- quipa today. ¢ The telegraph wires South from | Lima are down. 1 CONTRACTSFOR | NEW BUILDING ARE AWARDED Minot, N. D., Oct. 12.—The board cf ‘administration, in session at the Minot Normal yesterday let the | contracts for the construction of + the proposed new west wing of the ; school to the local contractors, |Lantz and Mackley for the sum of $57,087. The. plumbing contract went to the Minot Plumbing and | Heating company. at $11,194 and the | electric wiring was awarded to the Kopald Electric company also of Minot, at $1,625. The total-cost of the structure without equipment wil! be $69,906. A crew will bd put at the work probably early next week. It is pro- posed to get as much as possibie done this fall so that the work may WANTED—Place for, school girl to work for board and -room. Writa to No. 476 Tribune. 10-11-3t SALESMAN. Western Wool Growers Assn. has opening for three HIGH CLASS. ENERGETIC / TRAVELING SPECIALTY. SALESMEN, for North Dakota. Line consists of men’s suits, overcoats, camping blan- kets, family blankets, yarns, etc., all made of VIRGIN, WOOL and sold at a big saving. Our men make good money, Some excellent territory open. In answering give present and past, occupations and at least 4 refeftnce.:. Big money awaits you if you can qualify, Address, District Manager, G. A. Lewis, Miles City, Mont. 10-11-25 FOR SAl.2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. WANTED TO RENT—A 6 or 7 room modern house furnished or partly furnished, somewhere be- tween 8rd and 8th Sts. about Novgmber 1st. Will give refer- ences. Call B. B. College school days. / 10-10-lwk FOR SALE—2 bed room set, 1 practically new dining set, 1 cook- ing range, 2 heating stoves, 1 baby 'bedg 1 library table and several other articles, '300-9th St. Phone 377J. 10-10-1wk FOR RENT—Four room cottage. Two blocks from post office. In excel- lent condition. Inquire 406 Third or see J. K,»Doran at; ofSitc, 110 Third stroct. 10-7-1w FOR? SALE—Modern bungalow, rogy and bath; garage. If you are buying don’t fail to see thi Terms, No agents. Phone 842-J. 608 10th St. 10-6-1. FOR SALE—Eight room house Modern. Hot water heat. Appl? ~ 814 Ave. B. Phone 384W. f 10-7-lwk. FOR RENT—5 room house, partly modern, close in, Call 100 Thayer St. or phone 658R. 10-12-3t FOR SALE—Low priced 5-roomed bungalow. Easy terms. Phone 809-M. 10-10-1w AUTOMORILES—MOTOREYCLES FOR SALE — My new Chevrolet Coupe. This car cost $910.14 with extras. Run only a few hundred miles on the streets of Bismarck. Save the difference and buy it for the price of a Ford. Inspection in- vited. Phone 356, or write Box 298, Bismarck. 10-12-w FOR SALE—Overland 83. A-1 con- dition. New top, new battery, and good tires. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Also one Har- ley-Davidson 1919 model motor- cycle. Blectrically equipped. A-1 condition. Bismarck Machin & ‘Welding Shop. 10-11-lwk FOR SALE—Owper leaving s' . 1921 Buick six, first clas con tion, looks and runs like new, two spare tires, ccvers, bumper bar boyce meter and spotlight. Reason- able if taken at once, Write No. 472 Tribune, 10-6-0t FOR SALE—Oldsmobile touring car, eight cylinder. In A-1 condition. ‘A bargain if taken at once. Call at Bryan Barn, 8th St. between Broad- way and; Rosser. 10-11-2t FOR SALE—Ford Touring, i921, starter, demountable, rims, fine condition. Warrants or other good paper considered. C. H. Gutman, 1112 Ave, D. FOR SALE—Dodge screen truck per- fect running order, two new U. S. Cord tires, run 8,000 miles. Price $500.00, Write No. 474, Tribune. 10-6-1w — MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—We have a few excep- tional bargains in rebuilt adding machines and bookkeeping machin- in es . which have been traded on larger equipmert. Write Burroughs Adding Machine Co., at Bismarck, N. D., or phone 1058. 10-6-lwk FOR SALE—One oak chiffonier with mirror, one sewing machine in good order and one heavy oak piano stool. 606-8th St. Phone “457 Re 10-9-1wk. FOR SALEFIrish_ Sapniel, female two years old, retrieves from land and water, well broken. $80 takes her. W. B. Baily, Tappen, N. Dak. 1 FOR SALE—New eight ban and listing machine, $90.00; terms if desired. Write Triune No. 475, Care Triune. PHONE 243—Danish Ball Cal $3.50 per hundred pound: per 50 pounds, Call 423 Thi Bismarek. FOR SALE—Good coal range i fect condition; large oven. Call at 422 5th St. Phone 512 M. 10-11-3t FOR SALE—Two pool tables com- plete. Phone 358. Box 194. 19. FOR SALE—At Halliday confectionery building and n restaurant bfildin;§ Inquiit of Farmers State Bank, Halliday, N. D. 10-12-lw 0} Northern Pacific Men Wanted 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 of Shop, or to W. E. Berner, Super- intendent Northern Pacific Rail- be completed during the buildin: season next year in time for the fil? school session. 1 way, Jamestown, N. D. i