Newspaper Page Text
•*'. .:.« Popular •'••WW FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—3pod ntirse .girl. Mrs Busch, 20 Avenue A. 9^16d-tf-c WANTED—"A~girrfor'general house work. Mrs G. H. RUSB, 305 Third street. WANTED—A dining room girl and dishwasher at the Roanoke hotel at once 9-22-d-tf WANTED—A girl for general house work. 20 Avenue A. Mrs. Burch. 9-16-d-tf-c WANTED—Young lady stenographer, experienced,, desires position in an office. Can furnish good references. Address I. A. L., 813 Fourth Ave. N. Fargo, N. D. 9-17-d-6t WANTED—Girl for second work, ap ply to Mrs. Woodmansee, Colonade Hotel. 9-21-dtfc. WANTED—Girl or middle aged wo man for general housework. Apply to H. L. Reade. 9-20-d-tf WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, 223 2d St. 9-21-dtfc. WANTED—A girl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. E. B. Wood ward, corner Sixth street and A. 9-22-d-tf ROOM8 WANTED. WANTED—Modern furnished room by married couple. Address H. L„ care Tribune. 9USINE88 CHANCES. WANTED—Success Magazine wants an energetic and responsible man 4 or woman in Bismarck to collect for renewals and solicit new sub-LODGING—At scriptions during full or spare time. Experience unnecessary. Any one can start among friends and ac quaintances and build up a paying and permanent business without, '•, capital. Complete outfit and in structions free. ,,' Addre. s, "Von," Success Magazine, Room 103, Suc cess Magazine 'Building,v New York City, N. Y. 9-l&-d-3t FREE HOMESTEADS. WANTED—The address of from four to six young men wanting home steads for actual occupancy and improvement. A small but very rich body of land suited to mixed farming and stock raising. Must be able to give first class refer ences and ready to establish real *i dence not later than May, 1910. I: Address D. K. J., Box 437, Bis• S marck. Bids for Coal. The Board of County Commission ers of Burleigh county will receive bids for 300 tons of lignite coal, more or less, as may be required. Bids will be opened on Tuesday, Oc 5th, 1909, at 11 o'clock a. m. Bids must include delivery of same and envelopes tin which such bids are inclosed must be 1 ,.j? CONSIGN YOUR GRAIN TO S References- GRAIN COMMISSION At Manufacturers' Prices 'W'.*lV''i'i '-V', f.'?'v. -.:-*' •». Advertisements under this head will be inserted for ONE CENT A WORD first insertion (ONE-HALF CENT A WORD each consecutive insertion, if paid In advance.) No publica tion for less than 15c. Cash must accompany out of town or ders. Advertisements in these col umns having letters or numbers MU8T be answered through cor respondence. 8PECIAL NOTICE—When pos sible, we advise advertisers in this department to specify in advance ^and number of times an advertisement is to run. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Steinway Square in celent Tepair, at your own price. Call Grand Pacific. 9-22-d-3t FOR SALE—Cheap, a double track bowling alley. Complete for less than half price. Write Mrs. C. S. Irwin, Wilton, N. D. 9-22-d-6t-c ARTISTIC PRINTING. Bismarck Tribune pays the highest wages to the best artists—and Job printing is now an art—which is the reason why the Tribune work has a trade-mark of excellence that is distinctive. The character of the man and the busi ness in tills up-to-date age is Indicated by the stationery used. Ave.PRINTING—The BOARD AND ROOM 307 Seventh street 9-16-d-6t-x FOR 8ALE—LIVESTOCK. FOR. SALE—One bay horse weighing 1100, good in any place or spot Perfectly .gentle. Inquire of Rob ert Orr. 9-18-d-tf WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Dishwashei, good wages to good girl or boy. Apply Ho man restaurant. 9 11 tf c. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—Fine, modern res idence in the west end of the city. A bargain if taken at once. Address 515 First St., or phone 296. addressed to the county auditor and marked plainly, "Proposals for Coal." The board reserves the right to re-by ject' any or all bids. I. W. HEALY. County Auditor. Tally Card Punches at the Bit* marck Stationery Co., Fifth street. do not expect every sale to be at top price,'' know that, taken the season through, an old and __ perienced house will give the best service. This ex perience is valuable at every new phase of the mar ket, and financial strength is a .constant comfort Remember the name when you ship. THE VAN DUSEN-HARRINGTON loth, WiDMpif. GRAIN.AMD UVE STOCK Loomis-Benson Company -.."'First National Bank or MINNEAPOLIS The best way is to ship as and 'Any Commercial Agency. we will show what we can do. FUR SALE CO. Milwaukee and Cblc**° P. SCHLAMPP & CO. MlnieipaUs' Largest Fur Minafactyrer Mil hold a special sale in our store FRIDAY, Sept. 24th They buy furs from trappers and sell their furs direct to the wearer. Their rep resentative will have on display in our store the largest and finest assortment of furs ever,shown to the clty,^i :.$:'"% Guarantee to Save You 20 Per Cent tesM The.stock will includeover a thousand pieces—Fur Coats, Fur Lined Coats, Neck Peices, Muffs and Fur Hats—Furs of every kino\for man, woman or child. Tuiji is your ^haftee to get your pick of a fashionable fur from a large manufac turers stock and at a big saving In price. DON'T MISS THIS SALE W will not b*re another opportt of this kind? -.,» £,,,. '•:. Bismarck Tailoring Co. FOR RENT—ROOM8. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Ap ply at 708 E. Main street. 9-23-d-tfc FOR RENT—Modern furnished room 400 Fourth street. Phone 543. 9-22 tf FOR RENT—Pleasant rooms with board, at reasonable rates, at thechoice Roanoke. FOR RENT—Newly furnished room at 223 Fourth street modern. 9 23 tf FOR RENT—A furnished, modern room, suitable for two. 312 Eighth street. Phone 346L. FOR RENT—Six room house. 618 10th street. Inquire 422 5th St. 9-22-d-tf ex-OFFICE ROOMS—A suite of rooms especially well located for use dur ing registration' period. Address B„ care Tribune. 9-12-d-tf-fl FOR RENT—Two office rooms In the Lucas Block. Apply to Mrs. Ept pinger. Phone 333. 9-17-d-tf FOR RENT—HOU8E8. FOR SALE OR RENT—Good house at 620 Sixth street. Also good driving team for sale. Apply at premises. 918-d-tf FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home, with or without board. 406 Third street. 9-23-d-6t-x FOR RENT—Small house, centrally located. Inquire at 405 Fourth St. $1,200.00—Five room house, city wat er, trees, lot 60x150, $25.00 per month, no interest. Also a few snaps in residence lots. Keenan. 9-17-d-tf c. ADVERTISING. WANT ADS IN THE TRIBUNE WILL BRING RESULTS That was a telling hanger the business man hung up In his office—"If you want to know who is boss around here, start something." With like em phasis it may be declared that "if you want results, use the Bismarck Tribune "Want" column. OR SALE—HARNESS AND BUG GIES. FOR SALE—One wide seated phaeton nearly new. Oscar H. Will Volunteer Balloon Corps. According to recent, announcement a group of Boston aeronauts, Mas sachusetts is to have the first volun teer balloon corps In the world. Plans are being made for organizing and equipping the aeronautic cohort at once, and official recognition by the state militia is expected. The volun teer corps will consist of men interest ed in aeronautics and will be made up of two divisions, pilot and mete orological. The pilot division will In clude leading balloonists now making ascensions in Massachusetts for pleas ure. In the meteorological division will be prominent scientists. A Dandy of 1770. From an English newspaper printed In the year 1777 is the following de scription of a dandy: "A few days ago a macaroni made his appearance in the assembly rooms at Whitehaven, dressed in a mixed silk coat, pink satin waistcoat and breeches covered with an elegant silk net. white silk stock ings witn pink cloeks. pink satin shoes and large pearl buttons, a mushroom colored stock covered with fine point lace, hair dressed remarkably high and stuck full of pearl pins." MaifieldJearse&Noyes (Incorporated) GRAIN Consigned Grain Oar Specialty Correspondence Invited MINNEAPOLIS MILWAUKEE I DULUTH CHICAGO Address all correspondence to Minneapolis office, 511 Chamber of Commerce IHEOEAKEST 1HEUGITESE tQPffEKfr BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, THUR8DAV MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1909. r. HIEMOST COMFOfiHAME POMMEL SUCKER and cheapest in the end because wears longest Receipts of stockers and feeders were fairly liberal but not of very good quality. There were not enough stuff for the buyers present We quote: Good to choice feeders, 4.35-5.00 fair to good 3.40-4.00 poor fair 3.00-3.35 good to choice stockers 3.65-4.25 fair to good 3.00 3.40 poor to fair 3.50-3.00 stock heifers and feeding cows 3.50-3.00 feeding bulls 2.60-3.10. Chicago Gossip. Tribune's Market Report SSiSiSSmSSS£SSmSim'mmSiimi,\ ^^aiiaa^asw^ttaVVsaaaaaaaaaaaw^ Grain, Stock and Mone Markets Fresh From the Wires for Tribune Readers St. Paul Live Stock Letter. South St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 23.— Clay, Robinson & Co., reports the markets at So. St. Paul, Minn., as follows: The receipts of cattle here today were fairly liberal and the .market held about steady. A few steers reached 5.00, but only a few at that price. There were sev eral bunches of good Dakotas here. We quote: Good to choice steers 5.35 6.00 fair to good 3.50-5.00 poor to fair 3.75-4.25 good to choice cows and heifers 4.00-5.00 fair to good 3.00-3.60 poor to fair 2.50-3.00 can ners and cutters 2.00-2.65 butcher bulls 2.65-3.25 veals fair to good 5.50-7.00 heavy and common calves 3.50-4.50. There was a liberal run of sheep here today, and the market ruled generally steady on feeders and breeders, while good lambs and sheep sold steady to strong. Good fat lambs sold up to 7.00 fair to good 6.25-6.75 ewes 4.00-4.50 wethers 4.50 4.75 yearlings 5.00-5.25 breeding ewes 4.00-5.25 according to age and quality. There was a good demand for all classes of feeders and breed ers. Yearling wethers sold up to 5.25 feeding wethers 4.25-4.40 feed ing lambs 5.50-6.25 feeding ewes 3.00-3.50. With light supplies of hogs today the market held steady sales ranging from 7.77%-3,15 and the bulk land ing at 7.85-7.95. Wheat Gossip. Chicago, Sept. 23.—Wheat: Liver pool opened at an advance of %d in sympathy with the strong closing here but later eased off on the near by position and final prices were lower for September and to higher for March and April respec tively. Offerings were more liberal from Manitoba the Pacific coast and Russia and shipments from the latter country and the Danube for the week will doubtless be large again. Our market opened steady to a shade easier for December and May, but higher for September. Chicago, Sept. 22.—Cables on wheat only to higher against our ad vance of 1% to 1% yesterday. It is evident that the foreigner Is not as alarmed about securing his wheat as the American speculator. The situation in the northwest con tinues very bearish. Southwestern markets are very firm for cash but we believe as the farmer finishes seeding through the winter wheat belt supplies will in crease rapidly. We do not believe in wheat at these prices. Cash and September corn was heavy yesterday. We believe corn and oats are high. We cannot advise buying. Receipts of hogs very light, stocks small and while prices are high we still favor short side of procvisions until better stocks are secured. O A S S O I A E E S S A N O E E O S B. P. & Co. Sept. Wheat. Chi. Minn. Dul. Open 1.06 .98% -99% High 1.07 .98% 1.00% Low 1.04% -98 .99% Close 1.05 .98 .99% Dec. Wheat. Chi. Minn. Dul Open 1.00 .98% .98% High 1-01% .98% .98% Low 99% .97% .97% Close .99% .97% .97% May Wheat. Chi. Minn. Dul. Open 1.03% .1.02% High 1.03% 1.02% Low 1-02% 1.01% Close 1.02% 1.01% Chicago Corn. Sept. Dec. May Open .67 .60% .62% High .67% .60%! .62%e Low 66% .60 .62 Clos,e 66% .60% .62% Chicago uaa SepL Dec. 40K ,39% 40V4 39K .39 ^9% .39% Chicago Fork. Open High I«ow". Close May .42% .42% .41% .41% SepL Dee. 18 10 Open May **www*"T^*1^"'"fcl'"'"'''"'i'"''"''"j:""'•"''''''"**!"'.''"'""'''"""•'.'T"'!.!°'^'!'''"''""'" V' '^l"~^^:^^^j^::::i^!:L.:, S¥ilitMiliMii^^^ High 18.20 Low 18.17 Close 24.10 17.17 Minneapolis Cash Market. No.'l hard $1.01% to 1. No. 1 northern 1.00% to 1 No. 1 northern to arrive 1 No. 2 northern 98% to No. 2 northern to arrive No. 3 northern 96% to No. 1 durum No. 2 durum No. 1 velvet chaff No. 2 velvet chaff No. 3 white oats .37 to No. 3 yellow corn 64% to Barley 47 to Rye 65% to Flax 01 00% .00% .98% .98% .97% .86 .84 .96% ,94% 37% 65% .60 66% 43% Dulott' Cash Market. No. 1 hard 1-00% No. 1 northern 1.00% No. 2 northern 98% No. 1 durum 87% No! 2 durum 85% September durum 87% October durum 87% Oats 37% Barley 58% Rye 6* Cash flax 1.46 September flax 1.45 October flax 1.37% November flax 1.37% Receipts at Chicago. Wheat, 34 cars same time last year, 55 cars. Corn, 265 cars same time last year, 166 cars. Oats, 103 cars same time last year, 171 cars. Minneapolis .Receipts. Wheat, 261 cars same time last year, 660 cars. Duluth Receipts. Wheat, 431 cars same time last year, 576 cars. Winnipeg Receipts. Wheat, 729 cars same time last year, 386 cars. Live Stocfcu St. Paul, Sept. 23.—Cattle—4,000 steady unchanged. Hogs—1,000 steady range 7.75 8.10 mixed quality of light run af forded no basis for bulk quotations Sheet)—2,800 10 cents lower 2.50 5.25 lambs 10 to 15 coats lower 3.00 7.25. Chicago, Sept. 23.^-Cattle—16,000 steady to strong steers 5.60-8.50: cows 3.50-5.25 heifers 3.50-6.00 bulls 3.00-4.85 calves 3.00-9.00 stockers and feeders 3.75-5.50. Hogs—15,000 steady to strong choice heavy 8.35-8.45 butchers 8.25 8.40 light mixed 7.50-fr.OO choice light 8.00-8.51 packing 7.75-8.10 pigs 5.50-7.00 bulk of sales 8.00-8.30. Sheep—35,000 market for lambs 10 to 15 cents lower others steady sheep 4.00-5.00 lambs 6.00-7.25 yearlings 5.00-5.40. Money Market. New York, Sept. 22.—Money on call firm 2% to 3 ruling rate 2%: closing bid 2% offered at 3 per cent time loans, steady sixty days 3% ninety days 3% to 4 six months 4% to 4% DUCAL STREET SWEEPER. Omaha "White Wings" Got Papers Saying He's a Russian Duke. Sweeping the streets of Omaha, Neb., at $1.75 a day. John Panuska recently received papers purporting to show that he is a duke of the Russian em pire and is the owner of vast estates in the country of the czar. "I believe I had just about as soon sweep the streets of an American city as to be a Russian duke," said Panus ka as be went on with his work. Th papers came from a firm of law yer in Prague. The Panuska family was driven from its estates more than a hundred years ago and took refuge in Austria. The estates were usurped by others, and the Panuska family sank into nothingness and became peasants, according to the history. Joh Panuska emigrated to America years ago, leaving younger brothers in Austria. Some years ago one of these, remembering the tradition that his great-grandfather's family was enti tled to great wealth in Russia, began an investigation which resulted in the papers. The American Panuska is the oldest member of the family. Wheth er he will return to Russia or remain In America is a question with Panuska. Rings May Be In Praaarvas. Th loss of $680 worth of diamonds Isn't worrying Mrs. R. A. McCleavey of Austin, 111., nearly so much as the possibility that she may have to open all of her canned peaches in the search for the jewels, Mrs: McCleavey re ported her loss to the poHce a few -day* ago. She says she may have worn the rings while canning peaches, la which case they slipped off and are la the preserves, car*fuHy( sealed. She declared she win have to wait antn winter without knowing to a certainty whether the rings were stotea. PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. 8. PIERCE County Justice City Justice Notary Public Office at Court House. Residence Phone—'268. Office hours: 9 to 12 a. 2 to 5 p. m. ARTHUR VAN HORN. Architect, 209 8eventh Street,. Bismarck, N. 0. Office Phone 305 Residence 21 T. R. MOCKLER, Loans on City Property. Law, Real Estate and Loan* Bismarck and W»«hburn N. D. The want ads are Important to yon when some Incident "upsets" the routine ir -*«ice or home. Fire Hail Bond Tornado INSURANCE IN OLD LIRE COMPMIES P. C. REMINGTON. Agent Office at Merchant* State TELEPHONB25* SUTTERY,GUNN CO GROCERIESlRata*asaWfcalaaal Daalarata Coat, Wood, Ice and Grain Corner Third and ^roadway BISMARCK. N. DAK. P. C. Remington, President Walter Graham. E. P. Qui VieeFreaident ]. A. Graham. Cashier Aaa't. Caaiier Merchants State BANK Capital and Surplus. $50,000.00 E N E A A N I N Money to Loan on Farm Land Interest Paid on Tim* Deposits and Savings Aeeounte Day Phone—50 Night Pbone—543 65 Licensed Embalmer in Charge Webb Bros. Mai S re WACHTER Dray and Transfer Co. 4 Dealer* I HAY W O O and I E Drays furnished for all purposes PACKAGE DELIVERY 0RA» 5TORA6E G. C. W A ER HOME BISMARCK. 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE Patrata takaa. MArWS DcatoNS ComttMiTSaVe AayoM aandtat a akateh and«aaertpUon nteklr aaoartata ear opinion fraa wbetbar al invantloa taprobafcly ttooasti-toUyeonaaaatl wnt re«. OlAart 4 tor McnrtaeDatanta. Mann eTcSTneaftt ialatk* Try The Tribune Want Cetumn*, Try The Tribune -at Ohwwtis, Try Tribene Wart Cehmms. y.3£