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BEARISH 'OTIMENT PRI News of the Markets Cosslp of Possible Happenings at the International Con ference Was Cause Chicago, Aug. 9—What averaged a little lower in price here today, dur ing the early dealings, weakness of quotations at Liverpool together with I apparent lacR of any important ex port having a depression effect. The government crop report was con strQed as slightly bullish regarding wheat, but had only a momentary in fluence on values. Car shortage complaints, vlrere reflected by relative firmness of September delivery as compared with December and May. The opening which ranged from Y*c decline to %c advance with Septem I ber $1.06% @1.06% and December $1.06%@1.06% was followed by a sli"h+" sth«ick nil around. jjjCorn and bats were weak owing to gu.L.*\,nijui, ii^ares showing greatly increased probable yield of corn. Af tor opening @%c lower, Septem ber 59%@59%, the corn markec uis 1 played but little power to rally, t, All deliveries of corn and oats sold today at new low record prices for the season. Corn closed heavy 1% net lower with September 58% to 58%. it Oats started at off, September 32c and held near the in itial range. Provisions lacked support despite {became higher quotations on hogs. Subsequently bearish sentiment more pronounced because of j, gossip that happenings at the inter national conference af^liOndon might bring about sharp upsets in foreign S exchange. The close was unsettled fl to VA net lower with September $1.05 to $1.05% and December $1.0% to 1.05%. No. 2 red wheat $1.08 No. 2 hard f. $1.091/2@1.10%. Corn NO. 2 mixed 01 @61% No. 2 yellow 63. Oats No. 1 2 white 32% @36% No. 3 white 31% I @34%. Rye No. 2, 76. Barley 54@ GO. Timothy $4.25@5.00 clover seed $12.00@1G.00. Pork nominal. Lard $10.80 Ribs $9.75% 11.00. iRECEIPTSl WHEAT WERE I UGHT TODAY Wheat Started in Stronf but Final Prices Were Off I One-half Cent Dnlntn, A Kg. Wneat started in I strong this morning with yesterday's government crop report interpreted as bullish. Later moderate easihess developed in the absence of export demand with offerings by foreigners out of line, and final prices were off around l%c. Operators are watching the rail road strike situation closely, as it is I assumed that its settlement would lead to a more active movement of grains of all kinds to this market. From information received by oper ators, it is thought though that farmers over the northwest will not be in a rush to market their crops this fall buti will pursue a policy of selling sufficient to cover their pressing liabilities. While it is tak en for granted that .the early mar-, keting of substantial quantities of grain will be forced on that account, it is believed that generally speak ing sufficient banking accommoda tions will be afforded growers to en able them to avoid forcing their pro ducts out in great quantities and force sharp price recessiohs. Receipts of wheat were light here today and its basis was unchanged. Rye was the market feature. The market was weak at the close. September wheat closed lc off at $1.12 nominally September durum 1% off at 93% October 1% off at 91% asked November 1% off at 91% aisked and December 2% off at 88 ask"ed. Spot rye clossed 1% off at 73% September %c off at 70 bid and De cember off at 68% asked. Spot oats closed off at 26%@28%: bar ley unchanged at from 43 to 56 No. 2 yellow corn 1% off at 56% and No. 2 mixed corn 1% off at 55%. Flaxseed was again under selling pressure and its quotations broke sharply at the start. Demand fell of fand stagnation prevailed to the close. Crushers wanted spot seed and its price was bid up 15c over September., September flax closed 5c off at 2.30% bid October 4% off at $2.25% bid November 5c off at $2.24% bid and -December 5c off at $2.20 bid. Elevator receipts domestic grain Wheat 61,000 corn 20,400 barley 6,500 rye 242,900 flax 760. Shipments—Wheat 99,200 corn 86, 000 barley 4,400 rye 67,500 flax 2.000. „r, Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and No. 1 and 2 northern 10 other spring 3 Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and No. 1 Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 10 No. 3 amber dur um and No. 3 durumN5 other durum 11 Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter 1 mixed 24 smutty mixed 1 all wheat 65 flax 3 mixed grain IT corn 10 oats 4 rye 337 Barley 21. All grains 441 on track 232. Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.22% @1.35% No. 2 ditto $1.18%@1.31% No. 3 ditto $1.13%@1.26% all nominal No. 1 amber durum $1.07%@1.15% No. 2 amber durum $1.05%@1.13% No. 2 amber arrive August 15, 1.05%, ar rive August 1.01% No. 1 amber dur um $1.01% No. 2 durum 99% No. 1 mixed durum 99%@1.11% No. 2 mixed durum 97%@1.09% No. 2 mixed arrive August fifteen 97% arrive August, 93% No. 1 red durum 94%. Flaxseed on track $2.30%@2.45% arrive $2.30%@2.37% arrive^ Sep tember $2.30%@2.31% September $2.30% bid October $2.25% bid November $2.24% bid December $2.20 bid. Oats No. 3 white track 36%@38%. No. 1 rye track 73% arrive Au gust 15, 73% arrive August 71 ar rive September, 70. -x Barley 43@56 Corn No. 2 mixed 55% No. 3 mixed 54% No. 2 yellow 50% No. 3 yellow 55%, Prices Were More Nominal than Real for Winter Wheat Slack Demand' Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 9.—Cash wheat demand was strong today and.' offerings wei^e"light. Buyers wefre after high gluten wheat and did not seem to care how much was taid for that kind. Some of the fancy stuff No. 1 dark northern, soltt at 42c over, some No. 2 dark northern at 40c over and some No., 3 dark northern 39c over. Some of the best medium grade wheat was 1@2 higher com pared with futures and. demand was fair to keen, according to gluten con tent. 'Durum wheat demand was fair to good with mostly new stuff of fered. Winter wheat demand 'was slack in tone and prices were more nominal than real. Wheat receipts 163 cars compared with 262 cars a year ago. Cash: No. 1 northern 1.20%@1.35% September 1.10& December $1.08% May $1.11%. Corn, No. 3.yellow 55%@55%. Oats, No. 3 white, 28@39. Barley 42@53.' Rye No. 2 69%. Flax No. 1, 2.47%@2.48%. Range of representative cash sales: Wheat—Dark, northern $1.2ff%@ 1.52 No.. 2 dark northern $1.28@ 1.50 No. 3 dark northern $1.25%@ 1.50% No. 4 dark northern 1.45 No. 5 dark northern -$1.16@ 1.27. Sample grade dark northern $1.05 @1.06%. No. 1 amber durum $l!D5%@1.09%, No. 2 amber $1.10%@1.12%- No. 1 mixed durum $1.12% No. 2 mixed durum $1.07%@1.11% barley sam ple grade 47@50% No. 2' 50%@52 No. 3, 47@48 No. 4, 47@48% corn No. 1 yellow 58 No. 1 mixed 54%@ 55 No. 3 mixed 53%. Oats: No. 2 white 28%@29%. Rye, No. 1, 69%@ 71% No. 2, 68% @70. Flax, No. 1, $2.21% @2.48. Corn prices were stronger again -and active buying was for outside account. Oats stoQd about the same, with no particular feature, just steady buying from general sources, ordinary old' November white sold around %@3c over September while the heavier new sold up to l%@2c over. Rye went to pieces at the op ening. Cargoes at Duluth. and Su perior were filled and the shorts dropped out, as strong competitiors. Barley trade was quiet, with buyers taking clean offerings promptly at firm prices, hut the oaty mixtures were slow. Flax demand was keen' again and only a few bulk heads were offered. UNEASINESS MANIFESTED New York, Aug. 9.—Conflicting price movements governed today's relatively dull stock market session. Early reactionary tendencies were checked by buying demonstrations in public utilities and leathers which imparted strength to the whole list, but the market reacted towards the end on renewed selling pressure, against some of the speculative fav orites which was coincident with an increase in the call money rate to five per cent. Sales approximated 600,000 shares.- Fresh selling of motors combined with profit' taking in some of the oils caused further irregularity in the last hour. Grangers, such as Chicago and Northwestern, Great Northern preferred and Northern, Southern and Canadian Pacifics, were in good demand, mounting one to 1% points and holding to the end. The closing was irregular. At 10:30 Opening prices on the New York" stock exchange today were irregular in relatively light dealings, but tend ed downward later on selling of high grade rails, Studebaker, Baldwin and Mexican Petroleum. Insofar as rails were concerned, the govern ment's bumper crop report apparent ly was offset by publication of sta tistics showing a decrease in car loadings of revenue freight, North ern Canadian and Union Pacifics de clining large fractions to one point. Active bidding for People's Gas lifted it 2% points to a new high for the year. Dome Mines and American Steel Foundries also reached peak prices on moderate advances. Mex ican Petroleum was off a point and Corn Products dropped 1%. Bald Win dropped a point while lesser losses were registered by Studebaker, Kelly Springfield, United States Al cohol, Cuban Sugar and American Sugar and Cuban Cane Sugar pre ferred. Kresge with a gain of 2 points led the specialties, other strong features of which were Burns Brothers "A" and "B", American Beet Sugar, Producers and Refiners and American Safety Razor. At Noon The market became sluggish in later trading, divided paying rails, shipping, motors and food shares yielding to selling pressure. Active rails were down to 1% with slightly smaller losses taking place inn-Atlan tic Gulf, American International, Marine Preferred, Studebaker, Wil lys-Overland preferred, Kayser and Baldwin. A rally in Mexican Petrol eum which bounded 2 points together with a demand for some of the popu lar utilities and leathers steadied the market at noon. The three preferred issues of Market Street Railway were up 1% to 3 %vwhile Pacific Gas and Electric rose 2 points. United States Alcohol and American Ra diator also bettered their positions. Call money opened at 3% per cent. At 1:30 New York, Aug. 9—A better feel ing pervaded the market in the af ternoon and prices stiffened sub stantially. Shorts manifested uneas iness when buying of found amounts of Mexican Petroleum, Studebaker, Baldwin Locomotice and Chicago ana Northwestern began, the last men tioned touching a new high figure for the year. Top prices were also established by Adams Express, Am erican Steel and Foundry and Cali fornia Packing. Mexican Petroleum showed arise of 3%, Adams Express 3, and Royal Dutch, J?an-American Petroleum, General Asphalt, Baldwin and American Locomotives, Stude- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ROVJOV,MRDUFF Boys* TO BOTU OP ITS PAST O'CLOCK 6&0D N\SUT. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 9.—Cattle re ceipts 3,500 market killing classes generally steady to weak canners, cutters and low grade beef steers •and and butcher she stock mostly 25 lower than Monday spots 50c lower best' beef steers today two loads averaging 1178 pounds $8.65 common, and medium beef steers $5.50@8.50 Bulk $6.00@7.00 butcher cows and heifers mostly $3.75@5.00, grass fat» heifers around $7.00 canners and cutters—$2.25@3ji0 -—bologna- bulls $3.00@3.50 stockers and feeders steady to strong better offering mostly 25c higher than Monday's calves receipts 2,500 market mpstly strong to slightly higher best lights largely $9.25@9.75 seconds or culls $5.00@6.00. Hogs reeeiptt 8,000 market steady to strong range $6.25@9.50 bulk light and medium. weight hogs around $9.25 packing sows mostly $6.50@7.00 good pigs $9.55. Sheep receipts 2,500 market lambs weak to 25c lower bulk $10.75 few $11.00 sheep steady, mostly $3.00 @6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 9.—Cattle receipts 12,000 better grades beef steers and she stock fairly active and fully steady lower grades slow under tone weak to lower early top beef steers 10.50 paid several times bulk beef steers 8.75@10.25 bulls, calves and stockers about steady beef cows and heifers mostly $5.25@7.25 canners and cutters largely $3.00@ 3.90 veal calves largely _,$10.5Q@, 10.75 early best handy weight calves! to outsiders $11.00@ll.50. I Hog receipts 20,000 strong td' 1,5c higher than yesterday's average big packers doing very little lights $9.50 bulk lfghts $9J70%9.85 bulk 210 to 250 pound, butchers $9.25® 9.60 good 325 pound butchers $8.40 packing sows mostly $7.00@7.75 pigs mostly $9.25@9.50 heavy wts. $8.15@9.25 medium weights $8.25@ 9.85 light weights $9.40@9.90 light lights $9.25@9.50 packing sows smooth $7.00@7.90 packing' sows rough $6.50@7.25 killing pigfe' $9.00 @9.65. Sheep receipts 17,000 fat natwe lam^p largely 25c.lower top natives 12.00 to city butchers, 11.75 to pack ers bulk desirable kinds going at latter price cull natives mostly $V, no westerns sold bidding lower, lat sheep scarce steady feeder lambs slow undertone weak to lower. Liberty Bonds New York, Aug. 9.—Liberty bonds First 4's Second 4's First 4%'s Second 4%'s 100.52 Third 4%'s 100.50 Fourth 4%'s Victory 4%'s uncalled ljjO-88 Victory 4%'s called 100.52 New oYrk, Aug, 9.—Liberty bonds, 1 o'clock P. M.— mnor 3%'s «v ?N\TE ALL 1 WfcRE Already to Offers Lots sFREE To Build Your Home On For Full Information See HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WEBB BLOCK PHONE 0 bak#r, Kelly Springfield Tire, U. S. Rubber, Famous Players, Amjyican Steel Foundry and National Enamel ing 1 to 1% points. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 9.—Potatoes firm receipts 39 cars total U. S. ship ments 728 New Jersey sacked cob blers, No. 1, $1.85@1.90 cwt Kansas sacked cobblers $1.70 cwt Minnesota sacked early Ofios $1.30@1.40 cwt. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Aug. 9.—Potatoes moderate wire inquiry, demand Tight, movement slow, market steady^^arid land district car loads f.o.b. usual terms, St. Paul-MinneapoliSyj rate sacked, cwt. field run early.,Qhios very few sales $1.15@1.20. FLOUR AND BRAN .!.!. OATS— 100-96 First 4's Second 4's 100-50 First 4%'s 101-24 Fourth *%'s 10j|2 Victory 4%'s uncalled 100.88 Victory 4%'s called 100.50 BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Bismarck, Aug. 9. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durui.t No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 2 rye Co.) .$1.21 .83 .75 2.0. 2.02 .63 The record number of lightning flashes for England is 1244 in two hours, counted on June 6, 1889. Sept. ... 27% 27% 27%' 27% Dec. ... 30 30% 29% 29% RYE Sept. ... 65% 65% 65% 65% BARLEY— Sept. ... 47% 48 47% 47% FLAX— Sept. ... 226 228% 22S 228% CORN— Sept. .... 53% 53% 52% 52% Money Market New York, Aug. 9.—Call money firmer high 4% low 3% ruling rate 3% time loans firm mixed col lateral 60 and 90 days 4 four and six months 5% prime commercial paper 4 @4%. /New Vork, Aug. 9.—Foreign MARSHAL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ABOARD EVERYBODY FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Tag Demands Comfort BN MINUTES" LATER. VlUbN ALL SHOULD BE QU\ET 1 Minneapolis, Aug. 9w~ Flour un changed. Shipments 37,274 barrels Bran, $15.00. N Grain Market Range Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 9.— Open High Low Close WHEAT— Sept. ... 112% 112% 110% 110% Dec. ... 107% 109% 107%. 108% fix- change easy. Great Britain demand $4.45% cables $4.45%% 60 day bills on banks $4.43% France demand THE OLD HOME TOWN FANCY MiPr- SaFA P/LLOWS CHEESE P/ET/NS GARPEN seEPS a. 0MCA6es ROBBERY MYSTHRT— cables $8.01 demand' cable*. $4.53% Belgium de- mand, $7.57, cables $7.57% Germany demand .12%, cables .12% H^lllnd dcmWid $38.70, cables $38.75 Nor way demand $17.22 Sweden de mand $21.50 Spain demand $15.40 rGeece demand $2.95 Poland, demand .01% Czecho slovakia demand $2.49 Argentine demand 36.1i2 Brazil demand $13.50 Montreal 99 11-16. $20:12 Denmark demand Switzerland demand $19.01 ROAD HEADS DIVIDED. New" York, Aug. ».—Telegrams sum moning the hc^tds of 148 railroads to New York Friday to frame the reply of the Association of Railway Execu tives to .^resident Harding's second plan for settlement 'of the shop craft., strike were dispatchcd today by Rob ert S. Binkerd, assistant to T. De Witt Cuyler, president of the asso ciation. A sharp division of opinion be tween eastern and western- carriers chiefs toward the president's sug gestion for putting' the question of seniority for the strikers directly up to the railroad labor board, appeared in railroa'd circles today. L.~F. Loree, president of the Deleware and Hud son and chairftian of the eastern pres ident's conference is believed to have expressed the policy of the "irrecoi cilables," wheh he declare^ the pres dent's demand "a complete surrend er," of th«ir position.' That Mr. Loree's attitude may be irt' direct oposition to the majority of 'the 265 votes in the association was''indicated ttWiy "by Mr. Binkerd, who said, "it,should be distinctly un derstood .that.Mr. jfiorec is. speaking for himself and not for any other railroad president. There is no in dication that his stand complies with the position of other members of this association" BLACK AND WHITE Black and white continues to bo( the favorite qombination of the smart woman. Usually the mjll.inery is back or whiter though thcifo.iisja tendency to use a hat of some Vejry vivid shade of green, flame or blue.( HEY SOMEBODY STOP THAT fight:: 0 OTIEV WALKED WAS SO BUSY WITH A D^^HTAND A RUNAWAY TODAY HE HAD NOTIMETO WORK ON THE POST OFFICE TOM, DID DOIKJff llEN n. COURTNEY, WELL KNOWN TRAVELER, DEAD Grand Forks, N., D., Aug. 9.—Ben H. Coiirtnfeyi one of the best known commercial travelers in this section 'of North. Dakota, died suddenly Monday from an infection of the throat. For several years past he had represented the Deere-Weber farm implement house in this terri tory. HURT BY TRUCK Carrington, N. D., Aug. 9.—Lying on the fender of his moving three ^on truck, trying to adjust the carbu retor, Lee Liefson, of Carrington, lost his grip and fell under the ma chine, the rear wheels cutting through his hips. He was badly bruised, his collar ,bone wrenched and his left,leg se verely injured. A companion was driving the truck, and, the engine had been missing, when Liefson de cided to adjust the mechanism. Lief son has been hauling gravel on the state road east of town thisjsummer. lie will recover. POSITION WANTED. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE With ytear's training in typing and shorthand wishes office position. Have been out of school for year. Will work for living wage until ac customed to work. Can give refer ences. Write 430 care Tribune. 8-8-lwk BOARD AND ROOM LOOKING IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A Home-line place t'o eat and sleep, try the Dunraven home cooking, clean rooms. Board by day or week. 8-8-5t ISO! LOST—Bunch of keys in alley back of Minute Lunch. Finder return to E. P. O'Brien, care Minute Lunch, for reward. 8-9-lt FOUND FOUND—Two dark bay mares weigh ing about 1,200 one iron gray mare weighing about the same. Also three geldings one bald faced sor ,«£jWkhorne»..one ''Sht roan horse, one withiu brand weighing liilpi,000, Griftifc 'Batter, Baldwin, .., .V 8-l-3k BY STANLEY GIT FER HOME BRUNO They're Off! BY ALLMAN VOU TURN "THE 5AS OUT IN THE KITCHEN STOVE A3 I TOkDYoOTO? OH GEE*. I FORGOT a eoor SALESMEN that! I'LL DO ITTOMOlJfiO*# HELP WANTED—MALE MAN OR WOMAN—Wanted. $40 weekly full time, $1.00 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hos iery to wearer. Experience un necessary. Guaranteed Mills, Nor ristown, Penna. 8-2-17-Wed WANTED—Young man, 18 years oh or over, that is not going to school, 'Barker Baking & Candy Co. 8-9-lt A COLLECTOR WANTED—For this fall. Must be able to drive a Ford, llouser & Mesick, Napoleon, N. D. 8-7-lwk HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A cook, woman, or man. Write or phone Coney's cafe, Ma koti, N. D. Wages, $60 a month. Chas. F. Coney, Malcoti, N. D. 8-r.-8t WANTED—Competent girl for gen eral house work. Call at Tribune Office. See Mrs. Mann. 8-3-tf WANTED—^Strong girl or woman for general housework. Phone 176. 8-4-lw WANTED—Girl for general house work, 515 2nd St. Phone 774. 8-4-lw WANTEp—Girl for general house work. Phone 364J. 8-8-3t girl for Bis W ANTED—Kitchen mirck hospital. 8-8-lt WANTED- -Waitress/at Homan's cat'e. 8-G-lw WE NEED—A few more salesmen, owning cars, to sell our established line of oil3 and paints, can offer a very attractive proposition to right men. Phone or write R. T. Swain, care McKenzie Hotel, Bismarck. Interstate Oil & Paint Co. 8-8-lwk WORK WANTED WANTED—General office work. Will assist with bookkeeping. Call 4^1. 8-7-3t rrOMOKHES—MOTORCYCLES FOR" SALE—192l"Ford Sedan. Must be moved. Will sacrifice for cash. Call J. L. Ke'.ley. Phone 1218 or 498W after 6 o'clock. 8-4-5t ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Room in modern housi, two blocks from post office. Rea sonable price. Phone call 832M, •311, 2nd St. 8-7-3t FOR RENT—Pleasant room, suitable for one or two ladies beautiful part of city reasonable rent. 323 Park Ave. Phone C76J. 8-8-lwk FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms on ground floor, nicely furnished, with kitchen sink, refrigerator, etc., 411 5th St. Phone 273. 8-9-lw FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, furnished and strictly modern. Ap ply at 523 Gth St._ 8-3-lw ROOM-FOR"RENT—In a modern house, $10.00 a month. ,310 8th St. Phone 236J. 8-5^wk FOR"RENT—Strictly modern sleei ing rooms, 300 9th street. I'hone 377-.J. *8-7-1 Room for rent to gen tleman. Call 402M. 8-8 3t FOR RENT—Furnished room. 212 2nd St. 8-7-lwk. LAND FOR SALE 6E i-4 Sec. 19, Twp. 145, Rge 78, Sheridan county, North Dakota. 80 acres level, 80 acres' rolling. All black loam with clay subsoil. All high land. Write Edw. Wart:, Pittsville, Wis. 7-24-lmo FOR SALE—160 acres with good farm buildings. Half of land cul tivated and half in pasture. The land is all fenced. If interested, write to Geo. Minkoff, Burnstad, N. I). 8-7-lwk FOR SALE—40 acres., rich soil, 8 field, house, barn, 4 ihiles town, price $1250, $150 cash. Tom O. Mason, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. 8-8-7t PAGE SEVEN 5- /lljJ ""V* f2 BY BLOSSER "I jyST S*oT OUT To Tuck AGENTS WANTED SHIRT MANUFACTURER Wants agents sell advertised brand men's shirts direct to wearer. No cap ital or experience required. Free samples. Madison Mills, 505 Broadway, New York. 8-9-lt MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Dining room set, car pets, chairs, beds, washing ma chine, and washing apparatus, ice box, electric stove, 100 feet of practically new hose,etc., and num erous other articles. 601, 7th St., or phone 357R. 8-i)r-lwk AiLlTtUNaf o~r OO L, llall, soda fountain, cigars, tobac co, candies, etc., for sale at a sac rifice if sold at once. I)ails leav ing town. 422 Main St. Mandan, N. D. 8-«J-5t FOR SALL.—220-voit, direct current, electric light plant, boilers, engine, generators and switchboard com plete. Write E. L. IJpterson, Peli 'can Rapids, Minn., or come and seo it. 8-7-3". FOR SALE—13 pfece bed suite, 1 Wilton rug 9x12, 1 dining room set, all in excellent condition Chalmers touring car, good owler. 3G Ave C. Phone 306M.. 8-8-3t FOR SALE—At.reasonable price for cash, one style Seeburg Automa tic Electric Orchestration piano (""public entertainer). Write 129 .care Tribune. 8-8-lw FOR SALE—A very interesting book foV the family, true facts for one dollar. Sent to any address. Geo. Mark, 114 1-2 West 3rd, St. Paul. 8-8-lwk FOR SALE—One 20-40 (".use tractor, with four bottom plows, in good condition. Will sell cheap, St. Mary's Abbey, Itichardtoii, N. D. fi-4-7t FOR SARE—Two good dressers, side board, large rocker, kitchen table, carpet sweeper, all in good condi tion. Call at 601 Second St. 8-8-3t FOR SALE—Two Water Spaniels, rf* months old. Will sell cheap if taken at once, A. J. Kane, state penitentiary. 8-8-1 DESK SPACE—Desk spacc for rent in desirable location on Broadway. Telephone and janitor service free. Fhone 565, 7-22tf FOR SALE—On easy terms. Cafe doing good business. Will take car in part trade. Write 431, care Tribune. 8-9J3t FOR RENT—Large barn for storage purposes only. Conveniently "lo cated. Good building. Phone 002 or 757. 8-9-lt FOR SALE—Reeves 32 H.P. Steam Engine. First class running or der. Erickson IJros., Wilton, Mo. Dak. 8-8-31 FOR SALE—^En silage cutter in good condition, and header, can be seen at Patterson's farm. 8-tf-lw DRESSiiiAKiNG WANTED "Very reasonable, fall at 320 Fourth St., Miss C. G. Labrie. 8-7-lw 1 rOlt SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Large house, consisting of four apartments income oi $125 per month fine location all modern. I'art cash, balance on terms. Would consider a good car as part cash. If interested, write No. A27 Tribune. 8-1-^vv X3l()DERN—(Troom bungalow, hard wood floors, full basement, $-1—00, easy terms, might accept a used car as part payment. Call 910, Henry & Henry.: 8-8-3t TOR ~R ENT—Compjetely furni shed, city heated apartment with pri vate bath, for a couple. Gentle men preferred. 212 1-2 Main St. Phone 905. 8-2-2wk FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart ltient, fully equipped for light house keeping, also garage. Phone 404J. George W. Little, 801 4th St. 7-12-tf $3500—6 rooms with bath, cottage, all modern, big snap, very good hortie, easy terms, call 961, Henry & Henry. 8-8-3t I