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

) } | BASIER TONE IN MARKET; |. PEW BUYERS (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 28—Failure of the market in Liverpool to fully: respond to the advance in values on this side of the Atlantic theSprevious day and the political news from Italy had a tendency to give the wheat market an ensicr tone today during the early | dealings. Commission houses: were on poth sides of the market but ther was lack of buying which was in evi-' idence yesterday. After opening un- jchanged to % lower with Decem- ; ber $1.14% to $1.12% and May. $1.13 ¥% to $1.138% the market rallied on all deliveries. Reports of a lack of export later and evening up by longs for over (Sunday carried values off toward he close, The finish varied. fram we to %c lower; with December "14% and May $1.125%.to $1.12%. Corn later reacted with,wheat and osed lower on evening up for over inday. The finish was at a net loss i She to %e @ 1%e with December s%e to 67e. ' Sentiment was mixed in corn with d}sposition on the part of. some. raders to press the selling side, while oats displayed in Strength. After staztiny ; to a like adavnee, Decemh-r 677-8 . | te 68. the corn market underwent: slight sag and later hardened ail around, ‘ -Oats started 1-8 to 1-4/9 -3-8 un. with December 421-8 to 421-4 and ‘ater underwent a slight general de- | | Provisions lacked suport. ~—__________..__» NEWS OF WALL STREET. ~~ —_— (By the Associated Press) 1igher at the opening of today’s itock market, Buying embraced, most of the list but the oil, motor and ‘ood specialty shares were most in emand, Standard Oil of, New Jersey idvanced 2 points, as did General sphalt, preferred, and Texas Gulf ulphur. Mexican Petroleum climbed '% and Substantial fractional gains were made by Pan American “A,” General Asphalt, common and Barns- ydall., United Cigar jumped ten points to a new high’ record for the jyear. Other strong spots were Nation- jal Biscuit, Postum Cereal, Consoli- dated Cigar, American Tobacco, Re- public Steel, Utah Copper, Consoli- dated Gas and Delaware, Lackanna & Western, all up to 1 % points. After an early display of firm- ness, prices in today’s brief stock market session developed consider- outnumbering agains. vig tended to lift prices upward at ‘he start but when this. had been mpleted prices sagged again, main- ‘ty in response to profit taking. There was no pronounced selling pressure against any. special group {but a few of the individual weak spots were Fisher Body, which was jdepressed 4% points; Allied Chem- icals 3% and Crucible Steel, Baldwin U. S. California off 1 to 2%. Mexi- can Petroleum was one of the few outstanding strong spots. The clos- ling was easy. Sales approximated 335,000 shares. | WHEAT RISES DURING. WEEK (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—Wheat on ithe Minneapolis grain exchange clos- led yesterday at $1.10%, the high point on the crop, and 2 cents high- ler than a week ago, according to the weekly review of the market announ- ved by the United States department of agriculture. Minneapolis mills have had a good flour trade although operations were somewhat restricted by the car sit- {vation. }} About 75 percent of Minneapolis { iilling capacity is operating. 1, Receipts of all wheat have. aver- Jaged about 400 cars daily. Cash de- mand has been good all week with premiums for fancy cars advancing slightly. No. 1 dark northern has traded from 4 to 23 cents over the {Recember wheat future and the local New York, Oct. 28.—Prices were! able irregularity with losses again | Short éover- | The car situation is responsible for grain in cars which can be ship- ped east of Minneapolis ‘premiums of 4-to 6 cents. / :) There has been an advance in the basis of Montana winter wheat No. 1 dark hard now trading from .8-to 15 cents over the Minneapolis December wheat future. Best qualities of amber durum, are sought by local millers at premiums ranging from 5 to 16,.cents over the Duluth October durum future, Ex- port demand for both durum wheat and rye has improved, No. 2 ryc sell- ing from 72 to 76 cents. Movements bringing of corn has been light in all ‘the markets. E Movement of oats is also light with cash oats bringing .2 to 5 cents premium.over the December future. » Flax market: hasbéen strong, clos- ing 3%c higher for the week after.a little weakness ‘on Monday. Steady crushing demand with spot seed bringing 2 to 5 cents over the Octo- ber futures : bee CLEARING HOUSE CONDITION | (By the Assoctated Press) New York, Oct. 28.—The actual eondition.-of the;..clearing..--house banks and trust companies -for the |: week--shows that they hold--$51,176,- | 020 in excess of legal requirements. Thig jis ‘an \inerease’ of $27,222,300 from last week. POTATO INQUIRY LIGHT . (By the Associated Press), -» Minneapol Oct. . 28,—Potatoes light. wire jinquiry; . demand and ‘movement light; market weak; wide "Lrange...in, prices. .Sandland, district carloads -f. 0: b. usual terms, Min- neapolis-$t. Paul;- rate. sacked! -cws. partly graded’ white varieties 75¢ @ B0c, : mostly; .75e.- Red River- Valley points carloads f. o. b. terms, Moor- head rate sacked wt.) partly graded Red: River Ohios 65¢ @ 75e,. mostly 70e @ Te. nats MINNEAPOLIS-FLOUR (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct..28.—Flour 10c ents quoted at $6.85 @ $7.10 a ba rel- in 98-pound- cotton sacks. Ship- ments 75,172 berrels. Bran $23.00 @ $24.00. DULUTH. CLOSING |.“ (By the Associated Press) _ Duluth, Minn., Oct. 28.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark :nor- thern $1.14% @ $1.21%4}- arrive $1.14 % @,.$1.16%; No. 1 amber -durum $1,145; No. 2 amber durum $1.12% 5 arrive $1.10%; No. 1 durum 98% No. 2 durum-96%c; No. 1 mixed-dur- um 985% @ $1.08%; No. 2 mixed durum 96%c @ $1.05%; arrive 96%; No. 1 red durum 95%c, Flaxseed on track $2.52 @ $2.53; arrive $2.51%2; October $2.53 bid; November $2.50 asked; December $2.39% asked; May $2.34 asked. Oats No. 3 white track and arrive 37%c @ 88%c. No. 1 rye track and arrive 74'4c. Barley 48c @ 6le. £OUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK y the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Oct. 28.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,400; market compared with a week ago, killing classes mostly stea- dy to strong; closing quotations, common and. medium beef steers $5.00 @ $8.25; grass fat butcher cows and heifers $3.25 .@ ;$6.50; buik under $4.50; canners.and cutters $2.25 @ $3.00; bologna bulls $3.25 @ $4.00; stockers and fecders $3.00 @ $7.50; bulk under $6.00. Calves: re- ceipts 200; best light vealers $8.75 @ $9.50; average cost around $9.00. Hogs receipts 3,500; market aver: aging weak to 25 lower; range $7.25 @ $8.00; bulk $7.75 @ $8.00; pigs $8.50. Sheep receipts 5,200; run in- cludes: 4,000. western feeders going, through; market on lambs weak; sheep steady; two double western feeding lambs bid $15.00; compared with week ago, fat lambs 25c @ 50c lower;~’ bulk» at the close around $13.50; fat ewes 50c @ Tdc higher; closing $5.00 @ $6.75; feeding and breeding stock strong. CASH WHEAT PREMUMS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—Cash wheat premiums were just a litttle casier today. Offerings of wheat were more liberal and a fairly good run is ex- pected on Monday. Durum wheat de- mand was good again, perhaps bet- ter than it was Friday, Winter wheat offerings yery light and in strong demand. Offerings were light. vrades have been relatively close. Oats demand seemed to be just a | OINGS OF THE DUFFS ‘ ke’ ON -HOO-BACK AcAIn! i y FRIENDS higher;’- in: carload lots ‘family’ pat-| HEY, MR. ALLMAN, SOME OUT HERE “To SEE You! THE OLD HO ASA!IC is yas “ps SHAL. OTEY ME TOWN . SAL! ‘OF SUMMER ¥ UNDERWEAR - | WALKER BRINGING TWO THE eten DAY, TO SEE little ;bit-better and scattered sales were made at higher premiums. . Rye;wasa shade better and offer- ings liberal. Shipping cars brought better prices. Barley prices were firmer to 1c higher and there was some improve- ment in the demand for offerings. Flax receipts were smaller, but the demand lost edge and premiums were quoted lower. : LONDON MONEY. London, Oct. 28.—Bar silver 34 1-8 pence per ounce. Money 15-8 per cent, Discount rate short bills 21-4 per cent; three months bills 23-8 a 27-16 per cent. DULUTH RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Oct. 28.—Elevator receip$s domestic grain—wheat 1 000 bushels; corn 1,500; barley 3,20 rye 97,900; flax 35,100. Shipments wheat 195,900 bushels; corn 1,600; rye 374,000. Elevator receipts bonded grain—wheat 2,400 bushels; barley 19,800. Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 apd No, 2,.dark northern and Nos. land 2-northern 31; No. 3 dark northern and No. 3 northern’3; smutty-springl; other spring 5;-Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and.Nos. 1 and ® durum 15; No. 8 amber durum and No. 8 durum 6; other durum 16; Nos. 1 and 2-dark hafd winter. and Nos 1. and 2 Hard winter 1; mixed 43; all wheat 121; flax 11; corn 1; oats 5; rye 65; barley 6, All grains 209; on track 283, POTATOES STEADY (By the Associated Press) Chicago, 28.—Potatoes steady; re- ceipts 117 cars; total U. S. ship? ments 1,382; Wisconsin sacked round whites 80c @ 95c cwt.; bulk No. 1, 75¢ @. 90c cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios 90c @ $1.00 cwt.; bulk 75c @ 90c ewt.; Minnesota sack- ed Sandland Ohios 80c @ 90c cwt.; Minnesota sacked round whites. No. 1, 80c @ 90c cwt.;. bulk 70c @ 85e ewt.; North Dakota sacked Red River ‘ Ohios No. 1y-90¢ @ $1.00 ewt. a “HICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 28—Hogs receipts Corn and quiet andganchanged. YeY top $9.00; bulk heavy packing sows low was wanted and mixed neglected. $7.25 @ $8.00; pigs mostly $8.75 @ vy hogs $8.50 $8.85 @-89.00; light $8:75) @ $8.95; light light:38.75,@ $8%90; ‘packing sows smooth $7.75 @ $8.40; packing sows. rough $7.00..@ $7.80; ki}ling’ pigs $8.75.@ $8%Q0. Cattle receipts. 3,000; compared week ago; strictly. choice and.prime. matured native beef steers strong to a shade igher; warmed up and short fed doun- evenly 25 75 cents lower; spots off more; extreme top long fed matured steers $13.60; best yearliings $13.25; western grassers steady: to .25¢ low- er; beef cows very uneven, 25 40¢ lower; beef heifers of val to se!l below $7.00, off considerably more; canners and cutters weak, to.Lbe lower; bulls largely 25¢ off; . veal cealves mostly $1.00lower; heavy feeders steers 25 to 40c off; desir- able light stockers. about stead; week’s bulk prices beef steers, $900 75; western grassers $6.50 @ ; Stockers and feeders $6.25, @ ; beef cows-and: heifers $4.25 $7.25. Sheep receipts; 3,500;» mostly direct; compared with week ago, fat. and feeder lambs 10¢ @ Tic lower; fat sheep 25c to 50c higher;. extreme top fat natives $14.75; fat westerns $14.50; fed western lambs and yeay- lings comparatively more numerous; choice fed westerns $14.50... best shorn lambs $13.65; top fed yearlings $3.00;. closing stop notive $14.55 to city butchers; $14.40 to packers; bulk $14:00 @ $14.25; culls gener- ally $0.00 @ $10.50; Keavy fat ewes large $4.50 @ $5.50 handy weight kinds upward to $7 WHEAT RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. -28.—Wheat re: ceipts 421 carg compared with 445 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern: $1.12% @ $1.19%. December $1,095; May $1.11%. Corn No. 3 yel- low 66c @ 68¢, Outs No. 3 white 35 % @ 86%...Barley. 47c. @. 60c. Rye No. 2, 72%c @ The. Flax No. 1,1 $2%49% @ $2.50%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated-Press) + New York, Oct, 28—Foreign ex- change steady; Great Britain d mand 4.45 5-16; cables 4.46 3-16: six- ty day bills on banks 4.43 13-16; France demand 7.02343. cables 7.03%; Italy demand 3.97%; ‘cablés 3.98; Belgium demand 6.73%; cables 6.54; as $12.0 at = Missing DRES SED MEN INTO TO! BISMARCK TRIBUNE DF) / S77 A ___HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WANTED—For Detective work, Experience unnecessary. for details explaining guaranteed positions. J. Gapor, Former Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. 10-14-21-28. WANTED—Man, clerk who can do stenographic work. One with rail- road experience preferred. $100 per month. Write Tribuie No. 480. 10-26-8t WANTED AT ONCE—Man for farm, married or single. Stead: year. W. F. Reynolds, Lark, N. D. 10-21-9t WANTED—Corn pickers. For fur- ther information, call at Richhold Store, 223 7th St, 10-28-3t ‘anand. wife for farm work, Six miles east of Bismarck. 10-28-2t WANTED—Two \ Coth __huskers, Phone 9F2. Wilbert Fields. 10. __ HELP WANTED— FEMALE WANTED—Women to do fancy werk at home. +Good/ pay... Materials furnished. -Self-addressed stamped envelopes brings particulars. Flor ence’ Art Goods Co,,, Cambridge, Ohio. é 10-28-1t TYPISTS — Earn $25-$100 weekly, spare.time, copying authors’ ananu- scripts. Write R. J..Carnes, Au- thows’ Agent, Tallapoosa, Ga., for particulars. i 10-28-15 WANTED—Experienced _stenograph- 2t peri er. Apply Bismarck Hide & Fur ~Co. Corner of Front and 8th St. 10-28-3¢ WANTED—Girl for general hous work. Good wages. Mrs. W. Lahr,’ Phone 657. E. 10-28-5t WANTED—Competent girl for ge eral housework. 802 Ave. B. 10-24-5¢ 00%; Czech-Slovakia, demand ‘3.18 %; Argnetine demand 36,00; Bra- zil demand 11,50; 0. SITUATION EASIER Duluth, Minn., Oct, 28,—An easier situation developed in spring wheat in today’s market. Sentiment was in- fluenced by news regarding the disorganization of-transportation facilities. both :over the Northwest and at the seaboard. ‘The market was strong at close. October wheat closed unchan- ged to $1.06 nominal; November un- ‘changed at $1.06.nominal; . December unchanged at $1.09 May unchanged at $1.10% ‘October durum closed’-%c up 985%c; up at 75¢ bid; November Ye off at 74%2c asked. December %c off sc asked and May ‘Yc off at 75 asked. Spot. oats closed %e off at 37% @ 38%c and barley unchanged atfrom 48 to 6le, stronger tone was shown in the seed farket but:the trading was . October closed 1 cent up at 3; vember. unchanged ‘at $2.50 3 December %c soup at $2 d-and May le up at $2.34 a CHICAGO . GRAIN: cago, Oct. 28.—Wheat No.. red#$1.18, No. 1 dark northern $1.31 Ya Corn No, 2 No42 yellow 7lc @ 72c. Oats No. 2 white 440 @ 46% @ 44c, Rye No. 2 Montreal 1.00 further discouraging the nominal and nominal. at 4 d T0%e @ 1%c; No. 8 white 42% Ye. Barley 60c @ 5.50 @ $6.50, Clov @ $20.50; Pork nomi- %.50 Ribs $11.00 @| WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Mrs. Harry Woodmansie, 825 Fourth street, , 10-28-3t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. “Mrs. J. P. Sell, §21-5th’St. 10=18-tf ST 3 e yearling settler, white heavy ticked with small black spots, very timid and gunshy, answers to name of Dream; my name on collar, Reward for any i formation as to whereabouts. A, W. Mellen. Phone 838, Bismarck, N. D. bask 10-28-t£ LOST—Black purse, contained two $5 bills, and other articles. Finder please, return to Tribune office. Liberal reward. 10-28-1t WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—3 or 4° room furnished modern apartment by reliable party. Would be wil! to take lease. Write Box 121, Bis- marck, N. Dak. 10-23-10 AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Overland \ 85 °-in first class condition. Price very reason- able if taken soon. Can be seen at 307 8th St. 10-26-3t OARD AND ROOM WANTED—Roomers and table board- ers, Apply Mrs. H. R. Berndt, 416 Thayer. Phone 622, r 10-24-1w | LIBERTY BONDS _ New, York, Oct. 28.—Liberty bonds closed: uncalled called ; BISMARCK (Funished by Russe Bistharck, Oct. 28, 1922, N6. ‘1 northern No,.1. spring + $100.55 98.32 GRAIN OE WANTED—Table boarders, also gar- age for rent. 620 6th St. Ada Roh rer. 2 BOARD and room or bo: day at the Dunraven. 10-26-3t AGE SY CH ¥. Representatives wanted sell our beautiful Personal Christmas Greeting cards, Write for par- ticulars. Merritt Printing Sta- tionery Co.,, 808 Fifteenth St., Denver,. Colo... 10-28-1t. AGENTS WANTED—Sell hosiery di- OF YOURS. ARE HELLO, EVERYBopy! GLAD To. SEE You ALL AGAIN! Woo: EVERY BODY HAPPY? - cee hare ows | 39,05. ‘Norway demand 18.08; Sweden | No 1 mixed durum man’s profit. Merchandise guaran- demand 26.74; Denmark demand| No. 1 flax teed, sells it Dependable ' $8.90; estimated holdover 3,000; hea-| 20.08; Switzerland demand ’18.09; | No:. 2’ flax... Hosiery Co.,.122 Fifth Ave. New @ $9.00; medium] Spain demand 15.31; Grece demand| No, 1. Rye York. 10-28-16 Back and Plenty to Do q BY ALLMAN SAY;YOu CAN GET BUSY ') You CAN'T GO RIGHT AWAY AND. DRAW ME. ACOUPLE. OF. CHECKS -You WENT 7 LIKE-THAT AND MAKE AWAY AND LEFT ME. US LIKE IT: ALMOST, BROKE! DID MR. BINKLEY GOPRARIDE, TAG? READY Tr! YES WHEN UE | AWAY AND LEAVE US ON THE, SHELF No, BT HES: BACKIN' OUT TH’ CAR AN! T.\WANTA BE - . \ YES, AND You CAN START RIGHT IN AND MAKE ME SOME NEW CLOTHES AND SA NEW HAT! me RY RLOSSER FORSALE House—4 rooms and bath, east front, close in. $2300.00. $700.00 cash. Balance monthly. House—8 rooms, east part of. city ,east front, 75 foot lot, good shade trees. $2600.00. $800.00 cash. Balance monthly or. to suit, F.E. YOUNG Phone 78 Ist National Bank Building. PAGE SEVEN SALESMAN. SALESMEN WANTED—For_ work: = beginning December 26th, Ex- clusive and copyrighted line ad- vertising calendars, fans, blotters, mailing cards and a Direct-by- mail special copy’ service. Also. high grade line of leather goods of our own manufacture . anda. complete ‘line of advertising .? specialties in all materials. Liber- .. al.commission with exclusive ter- ritory contract to men willing to enter into a working arrangement = with a determination tc put forth” hard and. earnest efforts which will produce large earnings and should increase each year. State . full details of sales experience, give age and business references to receive consideration, | Mer- chants Publishing | Company, Kalamazoo, Mich. 10-28-1t ____ BUSINESS CHANCES TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE—On ac: | count. of. sickness. Located. .in division point of N. P. Railway, | SALESMAN WANTED—An opporty- nity to be independent. Am forced to dispose of well established specialty business covering North Dakota, Minnesota, and Montana, county seat. Population of 7,00. | Fully equipped. A good place} CA” Prove by actual-sale; around for practical Tailor and Cleaner.| Bismarck during past sixty days Will sell. for invoice, | Write| Profits will reach $1,000.00 monthly Tribune. 482, 10-27-1wk| With only small sales force. A 2 proposition for a real specialty DE " man who can handle men. This will —- BERSONAIE: bear closest inevstigation. A few A VITAL MESSAGE hundyed dollars will take over en- If you suffer from “RHEUMA- tire ‘business, sales, organization, TISM,” CONSTIPATION, INDIGES.| . stock, etc. All galesmen work on TION, ECZEMA, BRONCHITIS,| commission, Don’t miss; this chance. BOILS, or your nerves are affected} Investigate. Box 483, Bismarck in any way; or you, desire to have a| : Tribune. 10-28-2t fine clear, healthy, complexion, we|WERE YOU EVER OFFERED A want you to try a package of our! GROCERY STO..£?—You can han- MARVELOUS, REMEDY, YEASTO- dle ugar, flour, canned goods, LAX. Among its various clement: YEASTOLAX contains the highest and most potent VITAMINES, which the scientific world has found to be ab- solutely necessary to bodily _vigor. People all over the country have found great relief through its use, and now: feel the joy of perfect health and vitality. YEASTOLAX also has the properties of being nen- gripingly and mildly laxative, yer its action is sure, In_order’ to, quickly introduce YEASTOLAX into every community we will give for a limited time to any person who will mail $1.00 to cover the cost of a liberal sized pack- age, G ABSOLUTELY FREE 50,000.00 RUBLES. The Russian Ruble recently was worth 55c per ruble, giving the above a value of $27,500.00. Save this money; many a great fortune has been built up by buying foreign money after wars. The Chi- cago Tribune on September 12th calls attention to the new canal which has just been. opened for shipping be- tween Russian, Germany and Central Asia, affording a new source of raw materials for the Russo-German com- bine, especially. oil, maganese and cop: per and opening up the rich Persian and Centra Asian trade to Germany and Russia. Think what this means; surely you cannot afford to pass up the opportunity to acquire these Ru- bles, Send in your name and address, to- gether with a dollar remittance, to- day; the package of YEASTOLAX and 60,000 Rubles will. be delivered to you at once. YEASTOLAX CO, 202 S. Clark St. Dept. 26. Chicago WORK WANTED DRESSMAKER—First. class. sewing, embroidery and beads, all kinds of faney work, Call at 902 6th St. Phone 339W. 10-27-3t HOUSEHOLD work and cleaning wanted by the hour. Call 320 4th Street. 10-25-1w TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY FREE book tells truth about Flor- ida land; $1 an acre monthly SALESMEN—If_y dried fruits, coffee ahd entire line of groceries, as well as paints, roofing, aluminum ware and auto- mobile oils, with no rent to pa no moncy invested. Take large or- ders from samples, Goods are guar- anteed and proven quality. Sellin:: experience not necessary. Steady, profitable work for “workers.’ Ad- dress Hitehcock-Hill Co., Dept 164, Chicago, Ill, Reference: Any bank or Express Co, ~. 10-28-1t SALESMEN—Wholesale house do- ing a National Business is in need of an Al man ‘for North Dakota. The five leading retail trades in every. town are our prospects and. customers. Imme- diate -action is necessary. Your qualifying now assures you a permanent and profitable con- nection. Address The Miles F. Bixler Co, Dept. 318, Cleveland, 0. 10-28 1time INCREASE YOUR INCOME $10 to .$25.a day. Others are doing it selling QUICKSTARTS, a simple device for electrically heating the intake manifold. Starts any, motor instantly in old or damp weather.. Retails at $3.50. Quickstart Mfg. Co., Lincoln, Nebr. 10-28-1t. SALESMEN—$100.00 weekly to high elass salesmen selling the finest all-wool made to “order Suits and overcoats. $50.00 values at $29.00. Tailoring experience ,not . neces- sary. Write for instructions and Pproposition,, Tailors since 1884. Sell Bros., Wholesale Dept. 31-41 West ‘kson, Chi the first year write now. line for retail stores. Nationally advertised ;rush season here. Lib- eral weekly advance to producers. Continental Company, 1920 Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio., Dept. 573, ‘ 10-28-1t ————_—$$—$— FOUND FOUND—Coin purse with cross and some change in it. Owner may have same by calling at Tribune and identifying and paying for this ad. 10-27-2t , —<—<—<———<<—<_— _—_—___ FOR 8A!2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. payments: Orange Goves plant- ed, cared for- 10% above cost. SYLVESTER E. WILSON, Dept. K 247, Orlando, Fla, : 10-28-1t. FOR SALE—Section of land, partly cultivated, comparatively near R.| R., not rough, in North Dakota, subject to Reservations of Rail-? road Co., for $9 per acre. Geo. M. Register. 10-24-lw ——— ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two furnished or un- furnished rooms for light house- keeping in a modern home, close in, Call 988M. 701 Front St. e: 10-26-3t FOR RENT rnished rooms in modern home at 929 4th St., across the street from che William Moore school. Phone 827. 10-28-31 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large re FOR SALE—6 room modern FOR SALE—We have a number of nice modern houses and. bungalows priced from $3,200-$9,000, Some are new. Terms from $600 up. Also partly modern houses, $1,000 and up. Don’t buy a heme until you have looked over “our hous: We never over charge. J. H. Holi- shan, 514 Broadway. Phone 745. , 10-28-3t house, about new, ‘almost immediate pos- session given, well located, for $4350 on terms; 6 room partly modern house, close in, for $2000 on terms, a soldier's bonus might be taken for down payment. Geo. M. Register. 10-24-iw ‘OR SALE—Block of 24 lo: with small house and good well, fenced, black soil. Cheap at $1,65 J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway 745. modern front room, suitable for two or more. Call at 309 8th St. or phone 236W. 10-27-1w FOR RENT—By Nov. Ist large mo- dern front room with kitchenette ry ‘OR RENT—Five-room house, 1st. Phone 558-W or 27; rent $25. * 10-26-3 MISCELLANEOUS. on first floor, Call at 217 8th St. or phone 883. 10-26-1w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large modern front room, suitable for two or more. Call at 309 8th St. or Phone 236. 10-25-1w “WHEN winter comes” you will ap- preciate an attractive, well heated room, also fitst class. garage. 601 ith St. Phone 682. 10-27-1w FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- CANARIES—Select, imported s FOR SALE—Spring and old chickens dressed or live. About 100 thor- oughbred Rhode Island Red roost- ers, Algo potatoes, 40¢ per bushel delivered, Geo. Weibold, 1313 1 St. Phone 743M. Btn 10-27-2t $7.50 each. Goldfish, pets, cage’, supplies. Dog collars and furnish- ings. Send for catalog. The Heger Bird Co,, St. Paul, Minn, — 10-28-1t furnished rooms, also apartment. Phone 10-3tf Bismarck Business College, 183. FOR,RENT—2 sleeping room: vate entrance and private bath. TAKEN UP—Red cow with white face, horns, white hind fect, chain around her neck and right car has, been cut. Call 6753 city. Pound Master. 10-27-2¢ With or without board. Call 339% 10. SAY FOR RENT—Nice furnished room suitable for one, or. two, Call at 402 5th St. Phone 836J. FOR SALE—All wool tailor made suits and overcoats, at lowest prices. See A. V. Papacck, tailor, 3rd St. Bismarck, Bank Bldg. + :10-28-1w FOR apartment to small family in Var- ney flats. Phone 773. 10-27-3¢ FOR RENT—Four large rooms down- stairs, furnished or unfurnished, 102 Ave C. Call 575-R. 10-27. FOR. RENT—Room in, modern home; suitable for two girls; close in, 402 3rd. 10-28-3t FOR. . RENT—Modern furnished Inquire 524 Avenue F. { 10-27-3t | FOR RENT—Two large front modern roomp, 522 2nd St, 10-28-3t room. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 206 Thayer, | FOR SALE—Bed, complete, dressing table, chiffonier, rug, 2 tables, rocker, cheap if taken at onze. Call 4003 after 5 o'clock. 10-23-3t —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———————— iTo the Voters of Burleigh Count; I am now actively engaged in my candidacy for auditor of Burleigh County to which I was nominated at the June Primaries. earnestly solicited. Your vote is Harry Clough.