The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT « BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE RUMORS!?!?!? RUMOR has it that we have discontinued distribution of Overland and Willys-Knight cars. It is also rumored, esveciglly out over the territor y, that we have discontinued Federal Tires. At first we paid no attention to this gossip, but’ after a continuance of such rumors for several weeks, we have decided to give you a “friendly tip” —WE’VE DISTRIBUTED WILLYS-OV- ERLAND MOTOR CARS IN BISMARCK*FOR OVER TEN YEARS DURING WHICH “TIME WE HAVE SEEN SCORES OF CHANGES IN THE: AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS, (DEALERS COME AND GO), AND WEHAVE HAD OPPORTUNITIES TO HANDLE EVERY STANDARD CAR MANUFACTURED, BUT NOTHING COULD, OR CAN NOW, INDUCE US TO DISCONTINUE. HANDLING OVERLAND AND WILLYS-KNIGHT CARS and if anyone rumors this stuff to you just fell them that the Lahr Motor Sales Company will be distributing and backing up with THE BEST SERVICE, the Willys-Knight and Overland Cars IN 1930, THE SAME AS THEY WERE IN 1910 AND. ARE IN 1920. AS TO FEDERAL TIRES, WE’VE DISTRIBUTED THEM FOR SEVEN YEARS AND ARE ONLY STARTED \ We haye pioneered, First, Automobiles; Second, Tires; Third, Trucks; Fourth, Farm Power! . and Light Plants. WE’VE HAD OUR PICK A ND WE’VE PICKED ONE OF THE STRONG- EST AND BEST IN EACH LINE, AND WE PICKED THEM FOR GOOD. “Willys-Overland LIGHT Cars.” “Federal Tires,” “International Trucks’, and “Western Electric Power and Light Plants,” are and will be synonymous with “Lahr a Sales Company,” and the combination P LANTS means the hest vou can buy for the money. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY - PHONE 490 — ‘WILLYS-OVERLAND DISTRIBUTORS ° 300 FOURTH STREET SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1920. MOTOR TRUCKS GIVE SERVICE TRAE MAnm STORAGE cATTERY “Costs Les per Month of Serve” "Veciric / | CUSTER SOLDIER _ |aians, died today after a lingering ill- ness. McDonnell was a member of the DIES IN OMAHA | old Seventh Ca ry, located at Fort Omaha, :Neb., Nov. 20.—Alexander j Sheridan, and’ was. dis: Bs a a ‘a patched from McDonnell, who took the first scalp | that place in company with Buffalo orations predominated. “The evening riettim dane gna an [PLAYMATES 70 it WHEAT DECLINE | Mrs, B. J. Schultz opened her pret HARROUN ae IS C0 NT N J k Dd: ty new home on Second street this af- Har- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two or three unfurnished sa rooms for light housekeeping. able, Phone 391K. FoR SALE—2 single beds, 1 antique o — ——_—¢, | CITY NEWS || | *- = i Lady Maccabees Meet The Lauy Macanees new a very successful meeting at the K, P. Hall Funeral services | for Fran Lt ican now ae were incon te A Patty 508 apoE tventy hong Li-vear-old son of Mr. and find eno sitet te ict ea Bu 22, found up Yellow Neck and | oak dresser, commode, etc. kioue Fim ae lis ternoon, fol:owed by a three use| wit be laid to rest in "Fairview ceme-| 8 ‘0. N Dunham, who feturned yes- pon. Covers were laid for the) tery Sunday afternoon. = ji terda from a ten days’ trip to Min- Buests at a large table in the dining] Funeral services will be held at the | Chicago, Nov.| 20-—-The smashing | I's eee iy! 7 Teaidence cine Sinister ik chon ae tactics which Nave prevailed in the boys and girls will sing. The pall» «grain pit of the board,of trade of late bearers will be playmates of Francis.| continued today. At one point De- |They are Frank Yeasley, Carlisle, cember wheat sold down to $1: 661-4 | Bills, Carl Kositzy, Jr., room. Miss Exine Schultz, who was in from her school from the week- end, assisted her mother in entertain- ing. Yellow chrysanthemums were the flowers selected for decoration. neapolis, will have as his house guest cy aan over the week-end, David Murphy, a Prominent business man of Minne- apolis, t Z U. C. T. Meeting There will be a regular meeting of the Bismarck U. C. 'T. council to- night at 8:30 o'clock 21ks hall. In- itiation and other work is on the pro- gram. All visiting brothers are in- vited by A. E. Brink, junior coun- sellor, to be present. HOME PARTY Miss May Pietz ad Clara Kuzel were hostesses at a party given last evening at the home of the latter, 909 Fifth street. Thanksgiving dec- LR -¢ | MARKETS I] BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) PRETTY AFTERNOON TEA The church parlors_of the Presby. terian church made an effective js ting for the tea given Friday after- noon, for all women workers of the Presbyterian . congregation, with group ore as hostesses. The spacious rooms were made into quite holiday attire by flowers on tables about we room. Coffee was porred at one table with Mrs. C. B, Little presiding, while Mrs. G, E, Welch presided at the tea table. Cakes and = sand- wiches. were served. Greeting the many women .who called during the afternoon we * Mrs, W. E. Perry and Mrs. H. C. (Postiethwaite. Mirs. |Wheeler, Mrs. ‘Orr, Mrs. Rhorer, and Mrs. McPhee assisted with the refreshments. Bismarck, ‘Nov. 20. $1.40 1.43 1.32 1.22 1.79 1.74 1.21 INNEAPOLIS GRAIN *Minneapolis, Nov. 20,—Barley, 55c to 80c. Rye No. 2, $1.43% to $1.44%. Bran, $33.00. Wheat receipts 441 cars compared with 274 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.5714. to $1.5942; Dec, $1521; March $154%4. Corn No. 3 yellow. 65c to 70c. Oats No. 3 white, 40%c to 40%e. Flax No. 1, $2.06 to $2.07. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis. Nov. 20.—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 75.62 3 barreis. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 4 Chicago Nov. 20. Wheat No. 1 red. $1.94 to $1.95. Wheat No. 1 mixed, $1.74 to $1.75. Corn No. 2 mixed, 73¢ to 73%c. Corn No, 2 yellow, 76c. Oats No, 2 white, 47%c to 48%c. Oats No, 3 white, 45%c to 45%c. Rye No. 2, $1.51. Barley, 68¢ to $1.80. SOUTH. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul Nov .20.Hodg re- Cepits. 1,600. Strong. Range, $10.50 to $11.10. Bulk, $11.00 to $11.10. Cattle receipts, 2,500. Steady, Veal calves, 75 cents lower. Me- dium and heavies, $1.00 lower for the week. Stockers and feeders, $1.00 lower for the week. Sheep receipts, 3.000. weak, For week, fat stock 50 to 75 cents lower. Others dropped more. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 20.—Hog receipts, 5,000. Ten to 25 cents higher. Cattle receipts. 8,000. Lower, Sheep receipts, 2,000. Lower. ee THE LETTER SHOP We make facsimile typewrit- ten circular or form letters “ex- \actly like” the genuine. Sales letters. collection letters, notices, cards, etc. Addressing, folding and mailing. Guaranteed local and outside mailing lists of all kinds. BUSINESS SERVICE CO. Rooms! 18-20, Haggart Block Phone 662 11-4-1mo 75 cents tol Steady to WHEN YOU ASK FOR Ss. BUTTER A ‘NORTHERN A spirit of good fellowship marked | the event as one very worth repeat- ing as a means of bringing to gether the women of the congrega- tion) in a friendly and informal so- cial afternoon. Mrs. ‘Nellie Call, as chairman. of group one, spared no ef- Liessman, John Salome. {RED CROSS STARTS ROLL- CALL DRIVE) The Red Cross annual roll-call be- gan today in Burleigh‘tounty. Volun-{ teer workers visited many down town places and residences renewing an- nual memberships for $1 in the cam- paign. The number of workers was not’ sufficient. however, to cover the entrie city and the roll-call probbaly | will continue all next week. TURKEYS Don’t sell your Turkeys below their value. See Northern Pro- duce Co. and get posted of mar- ket prices. We always pay top, prices based on market. North- | ern Produce Co., Bismarck, N. D.. i TAA FS In Portugal the ability to read and} gre a bushel, and March wheat at $1.57 | sf 1-4.. Observers:compared these prices | with the $2.75 .a. bushel for December ' and $z.76 for March which prevailed ‘ when trading was renewed with the end of federal control on March 15. The decline. of from $1.00 to nearly $1.19 a bushel in a little more than four months has been ascribed to vari ous catises.. One authority traced 4 fonnection between the market break and the strike of farmers.who with- held their- wheat from the market. It was sid this strike was followed, by ‘an unexpected retaliatory strike on the part of the wheat consumers, the bottom dropping out, t of the cash grain market and! carrying the future fig- ures with it. —S KLEIN SAYS:—Your Suit and Overcoat, Order for Xmas is awaiting His Tape Line Any Day You Are ‘STOP am LOOK. : lamps provide fort to make the affair a social suc-|write is one of tne /ftaquiremens for! cess. voters. Ready. An Essex ‘Adgantage ~ That All Acclaim sex owners admit they value next to its reliability. Even long association they say does not “MH” dispel ‘the iffpression"of riding in a large car. The distinction of perform- ance which rates the moderate- priced Essex among the fine cars of the world is by no means'con- fined to its greater speed, accel- eration and hill-climbing ability. Official proofts remove its su-" premacy ‘in those qualities from debate. No car of its motor size ever matched them. Some of its marks were never equalled by any car, regardless of size, price or type. ( Thus Essex Takes Rank With the Greatest Cars Yet if one quality, more than another, causes men to link Es- sex in merit wjth the costly cars, it is its ease of motion, and elas- tic smoothness in action, which have no counterpart among light cars. That is the enchantment Es- $1595 $2100 ‘Touring aie = Cabriolet - - - ~ We know in all ‘candidness ~ that few men ever have call for such speed and power as Essex possesses. Yet no owner mis- takes it for useless surplus. This excessability. is valued chiefly because it does the ordinary task without effort. And because men like ‘to have capacity that can meet exceptional calls for power, speed and acceleration, ' with an ease and absence of strain that brings no concern as to its accomplishment. The satisfaction and enthusi- asm of nearly 50,000 owners contents us to leave the judg- ment. of the Essex in their hands. 1595 2450 Roadster -— - cs Sedan Bopeen es 1a » Prices F, O. B. Detroit R. B. Loubek Motor Company Bismarck, N. D. A brightlytighted store window commatids every pass~- er-by to stop and look—it draws trade. : Naticnal MAZDA daylight brilliant light and daylight color effects. Come in and see our bargains in n Chevrolet Touring Cars. Also practically new Ford Touring for Sale. Complete line of Chevrolet Parts. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | | ¢ WINTER STORAGE Store your car with us and have it Seertnuled Sizes from 75 to 500 watts at our store. SKEELS 408 Broadway Radiator and Magneto Firm to Open I beg to call attention to all Auto- oblle car owners that I have opened ‘a repair shop for Radiators and Mag- netos, I am practical in this class of work as my long years of experience demand, and I will bé pleased to give my honest opinion at all times as to | + repairs. My Repair. Shop will be located at 110 Main Street, Public Service Radiator Works and put in first class shape during winter. O. K. GARAGE © 202 4th Street Telephone 951 satnbatnbete THE ‘UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan N all-weather car—this Sedan. In rain or cold weather it is a cozy, comfortable, enclosed car; in warm weather, an ideal Touring car. The plate glass windows are raised or lowered in a minute’s time. The Ford Sedan is always in accord with your wishes. Finely upholstered; equipped ‘with electric. starting and lighting system; demountable rims and tire carrier in rear; instrument board on dash; the Sedan is a car of convenience and class, and has proven a favorite family car. Yet, the reliable Ford chassis and motor are a part of the Ford Sedan and that means low upkeep cost,-ease of operation, and durability. The Ford Sedan is just as popular on the farm as in the-city. It fits family needs everywhere. pretty thoroughly describes the Ford Come i in and see the Ford Sedan. If you want one, place your - order now. ‘Orders are filled in the same sequence they are received. Make us your Ford headquarters, as we are experts with the'famous “Ford After- Service.” : The Dakota Motor Company Ford Sales and Service Genuine Ford Parts Bismarck, North Dakota ‘