The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 6

rad STE seven rooms, two to!lets and bath, fire place, hardwood floors upstairs and down, two bed rooms down stairs, and two large bed rooms up stairs, reception ‘nall, screened in porch, electrict range,S2ucmtwycfm porch; electric range; east front, and nice trees. Nice garage. Every thing just right. Good location. fight near—churches and schools. This is a rea] home and could not , be built today for $7,000. For quick} sale, price $5,100; $500 cash and monthly payments. This is a real bargain, please hurry if interested. Possession Nov. 1st. J. H| Holihan, east of post office. Phone 745. 10-24-3t ee FOR SALE—Nice modern bungalow of five rooms and bath; a real home. nothing like it or tha price, $3,500; good terms. J. H. Holihan, east _Post office. 1 Phone 7 1032: FOR RENT—Modern fiveroom house and furniture for sale to one rent- ing. Leaving city, will ‘sell cheap, and on time. Phone 365 or P. O, Box 117, 10-2: $2,800—A very good buy, 7 rooms;. partly modern, lot.50x150, a good) house, $500 cash and $30 a month. Phone 961, Henry & Henry: \__ 10-22- 3t DVERTISEMENT _ SELP WANTED--FEMALE _ WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 117 Main St. “Puone 751. 4 10-20-tf WORY WA WANTED—School “girl “wants to care or children evenings and Saturday. Phone _772-M. zi ____10-24-5t MAN WANTS furnace to take care of. Reliable. Phone 601-J. W. N. Goodman, 10-19-1w NO INTEREST. $400 down and $40 a month for 71-2 years buys a quarter section located only one mile from the best dairy farm at New Salem. Million tons of coal thrown into the bargain. NO INTEREST! J. Henry Kling, owner. Phone 682. 10-8-20t “___posrnid’ WANTED—Experiencei 1 keeper wisHes. position, whole time; best refeiences. tribune. 299. ————$—$——$—— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES START YOUR 1 FORD. Instantly on coldest morning, new invention, saves: gasoline, starter and battery. ‘Agents, Dealers; Fordowners, send for sample. J, I. R. Specialties Co., Dept. 198, Cincinnati, Ohio. 10-25-1t man book- part or Write LARGE MODERN House for Sale— ‘Don’t buy a home until you looked. this excellent piece, of pro- perty over, J. H. Holihan, East of Post Office. Phone 745. 10-24-3t ———. BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms downstairs in modern house, furalshed for liglit housekeeping; close in; also ohe sleeping room. Storage--Store your furniture; car storage, $2.50 per month. Two small houses for sale. For rent, four-room cottage. Call 44 Main §t..W, or Phone 612. We want several houses,” Real Estate Exchange. ny, 10-22-3t FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms; clean, first floor, toilet, lights,» Ap- ply 1016 Broadway. Phone 646-W. 10-22-3¢ FOR RENT—Large pleasant room in; house, strictly modern. One or two ladies desired. 614 Sth: street. g 10-19-1w FOR RENT—Furnished or:unturnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College, 10-10-tt FOR RENT—Nicely furnished: double room. Gentlemen’, preferred. In- quire 507 4th street, 10-21-1w FOR RENT—Two large rooms for light house keeping. 615, Anderson _St. Phone 659-W. 10. FOR RENT—Room in modern bi five blocks from post. office. Phone 737-5. 9-26-tt FOR RENT—Room in modern house: $10 per month, 316 tl ’St. Phone 236-J. i. _10-22-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms at 300 9th St. Phone 377J. 10-21-lw FOR RDPNT—Light house. keeping Pl 10-22-1w FOR RENT—Room, ate “4th § = "Phone 120-R. 10-22-3t have |: FOR SALE—1_ model’, 63 Overland Truck, U. S. Cord Tires. In good condition. Phone 725 of call at 812 Rosser. 10-24-1w FOR SALE—Bargain, ‘car, excellent condition, trade for good Ford. Write Tribune 300. 10-24-31 FOR SALE—Dodge roadster, in fir: class condition; bargain for quick buyer, Call after 6 o'clock, 808 7th St. _10-22-1w FOR SALE—Dodge Coupe, for cash or good paper. Box 364, Address, Bis _marck, IN._D. FOR | RENT Garage, uuite close in. Phone 535-M. C. W. Agre, 417 10th St. 10-24-3t MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—10,000 People. To eat hamburger sandwiches, hot soup and home made pies at the New Star Lunch Room. We're right across the street from the Soo Hotel. . 10-18-1w FOR SALE—Nearly new kitchen cab- inet, $30; full leaf table, $6; two nockers, $20; library, table, $10; dining chairs and table, $25; phone 842-M. 10-20-1v LADIES Get yo your.old table ware re- silvered. rk guaranteed. Prices right. A re resentative now in your city. Dakota Plating Co, of Aber- deen. 10-19-1w BANNER HOUSE—Room and board $9.50 per week. (Rooms -50c, meals 35c. Steam heated building.‘ Phone i a & 10-24-1w FOR SALE—Used storm windows, also sanitary couch and pad. Phone 714-R, « 10-22-3t WANTED—A large “traveling ‘trunk: must, be in good condition.” Phone 182-5, 3 10-24-3t “We store household goods at 219 Main St. Phone 669. 10-22-2w —— ————“—_—__——"* [MARKETS | o——_—______—_—_—_——_"_"_—_—_"* RECEIPTS FALL OFF. Chicago, Oct. 25.—With, receipts falling off and the United States vist- ble supply decreasing wheat today de- veloped fresh strength. After open- ing at 1-8 cents off to 1-2 gain with December, $1.08 to $103 1-2 and May, $1.12 1-4 to $1.12 1-2 the market scored an upturn al around although a tem- porary sag intervened. STOCK ST. PAUL LIVES So. St. Paul, Oct. 25.—Cattle re- ceipts 6,000. Generally steady to strong. (Grass:);beeves bulk $4.75 to $5.57. Butcher she stock mostly $3.00 to $4.75. Cannerg and cutters $2.00 to $3.00. Bologna ‘bulls $2.00. to $3.50. Veal claves steady. Bulls best lights ; $9.50. Stockers and feeders strong to! slightly higher, bulk $4.00 to $5.00. Hogs receipts, 16,000. About 25 to 50-cents lower Range $5.50 to $7.25 Bulk desirable lights and medium- weight butchers $7.00 to $7.50. Bulk packing grades $5.50 to $5.75. Pigs supply light.” Better grade feeders and killer pigs $7.50 to $7.75. Sheep receipts 4,000. Lambs opening most 50 cents higher. Bulk better grade fats lambs $7.50. Bulk fat ewes all weight $3.00 to $4.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished iby Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 25, 1921. No. 1 dark northern .. 1 amber durum . $114 +, 82: . L mixed durum . “A . 1 red durum . - 367 No. 1 flax ... « 1.45 No. 2 flax - 140 No. 2 rye . ‘d CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK, -| Chicago, Oct. 25.—Cattle réceipts, 8,000. Strong to 25 to 50 cents higher. Hog receipts, 40,000. 10 to 25 cents lower than yesterday. Sheep receipts, 15,000. Generally steady to 25 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, Oct. 25—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In car- load lots, $7.25 to $755 a barrel. Ship- ments, 90,596 barrels. Bran, $12.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, Oct. 25—Wheat re- ceipts, 460 cars, compared with 523 cars a year ago. Cash No.1 northern, $1.32 1-4; $1.21 1-4. Corn No.-3 yellow, 41 1-2 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 251-4 to 291-f cents. Barley, 34 te 52 cents. Rye No. 2, 764-2 to 77 cents, Flax No. 1, $1.76 1-2 to $1.821-2. $1.29 1-4 to December, $1.23 1-4; May, Lawyers were known in Babylon in 2300 B. C. B. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph, Chinepracter & CeasaNation Free Beit- 9, 11—Laces Bleck Phees tad IN MIDDLE LIFE HEALTH IS MOST VITAL TO. YOU Hear What This Woman Says Winona, Minn.—‘During ) all of my married life:I have been greatly benefited by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,. but it helped me wonder- fully thru the period of middle life so that I had none of the heat flashes, dizzy . spells. or other conditions that so many women have to endure thruout this critical period. I recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to all women who are ailing."—Mrs. I. E. Latchaw, 476 Lafayette St. Write Dr. Pierce, president In- vglids’ Hotel-in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice or send 10c,for trial pkg. of tablets. AT BISMARCK . Bert Lytell has been discovered to Possess numerous questionable spots in his supposedly potless carecr. In “A Trip to Paradi new Metro picture, crack safes in his leisure moments, while in “Ali Jimmy Valentipe,” “Boston Blas Littic Vand “Boston Blackie’s Redemption” he was revealed as an all-around bad man— until the white light of reform des- | cended upon. iim. “A Trip to Paradise” is a Mixwell Karger production of Ben‘amin F. Glazer’s adaptation of a Fra nar drama. The scenario is Mathis. It will be the ‘att the Bismarck Theater tonight. REX HAS FINE SHOW, One of the best all-comedy bills that the Rex’ has’ presented in a long time was seen at this populir theater las! night with Harry Ike Evans and his “Rainbow Girls” in “Bringifg Up Father,” the father in tais case’ being Ike. This clever little comedy pleased the packed house while the Hallrcom Boys in “Falze Roomers” were a reg- ular riot. The most. bewitching little dare- devil, harum-scarum, tom-boy heroine of many a season cume to the screen of the Rex theater last aight, in “The March Hare,” starring Bebe Daniels Harry Myers, of “Counecticut Yan- kee” fame, plays the male lead, and other well known memvers of the sup Porting cast are Helen Jerome Eddy, Melbourne McDowell, Grace Morse, Herbert Sherwood, Sidney Bracey and Frances Raymond. Fomerrow and Thursday the “Rain- how Girls” will be seen in a new farce and Harold Lioyd will be seen in “Rainbow Island.” In a play described as one of the most lavishly produced pictures of the season, Eugene O’Brien will again appear hefore local‘ patrons of the screen, 10-21-1w | ‘distressing | he is tempted to” titer OCTOBER 251s! WHY THIS IS MY, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY! \MUST GIVE HELEN AN ANNIVERSARY PRESENT ! FORGOTTE WT AND VI Lele TODAY IS AHEAD OF TIME - OCTOBER 25TH CUR. | OUR ANNIVERSARY IS. ANNIVERSARY AND | NOVEMBER: 251H You've RORGOYTEN ALL FAMOUS ALLIED LEADERS 10 BE AT LEGION MEET Diaz, Beatty and Jacques’ Are Given Enthusiastic Wélcome in Washington , then These ceremonies ov for on congratulat and F. S. Maharty, from New York. There was a fanf as the visitors were train platform to the as caught sight of the From the train she THRONGS CHEER THEM 4 Washington, Oct. 25.—Diaz, of Italy, lane of American world war, whose I led with those who Beatty, .of England, and Jacques of Belgium, allied ‘leaders whose deeds| get better views. in «the days of a world at war have Throngs written their names large in histery, came to Washington Sunday to be received by president Harling before continuing their journey to Kansas City,’ where they will be honored guests at the American Legion con- vention. There were brief ington greéting gene: little girls wearing basket of flowers. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE For Ofice Tom Is Ahead of Time VLU BET SHE HAS with Lady Beatty, and their son, were ‘welcomed formally and after them Baron Jacques and hi: halted the official progra and fireman of. the train, U. in the station. Cheer fc the crowds which vantage point in the v: of the reception room, and their escorts marched through a these human lines in their efforts to president's room, repr a score of Italian societi Blue sashes presenting him with @ BY ALLMAN OW,HELEN! Do You Know WHAT DAY THIS 1S P N ALL ABOUT i LL SURPRISE ‘ i NO You CAN'T ‘SEE. IT- You'LL HAVE TO WANT UNTIL NEXT MONTH! JUST ONE LITTLE PEEK! Baron Jacques, to the Belgian Em-; . ity of the gre »The tended to him in New Yor! eting ex: nd her pariy. er, General Diaz said “gave the} e, the engineer} feeling of urance. of, Ameri-| Mebte | can @ friendship, that the aims of | for the fast run our two other.” “That sentiment of solidarity will; bring them to a common interest and | progress for civilization,” Uh i leader added. Asked to his visit to Washington, | Lord Beatty said: ~“If any human being in any humble | y can do anything to bring na- er together and to their friendship, and our fri are already being cement forming a great public wholeworld.” The Admirial was enthus' ington, dec him a gre “1 am here,” he said, “2 of the American Legion and T owe them a deep debt of gratitude for in- viting me to this country. ° | “We Belgians do not admire the} Americans, we love them,” was the! lare of trumpets H escorted up the president’s room owed cheer, mmed every t concourse allied heroes. d to the entrance the off veterans of the ming- striined against Cheer rece}: ions in the entatives of ral” Diaz Red, The distinguished visitors were Leaving the reception room the | message given by Baron Jacques. given a formal welcome by American | guests assembled at the south entrance “Am reat triénd of Bel- | government and Legion officers, and | to face a’ cheering throng of thous- | gium,” he American soldiers a ‘tumultuous one by crowds at| ands, Then the Marine Band trom | did much for Belgium American sup-; ‘Union. Station and along flag be-| Quantico, Va., br into the [talian| port in every way made Belgium; decked Pennsylvania Avenue. They Royal March. This was followed by | feel in her hours of pe: at she had “God conhe,” ‘The Begian “The Star Spangled After the vistors 1h will be. received at the White House | and before their departure, probably t ‘will visit Mount *Vernon and ashing ton. Bach occupying with his suite a separate car on a special train, gener- al Diaz, admiral David Beatty and lieutenant general Baron Jacques rived at 2:30 P. M., Sunday from New York. Diax is Greeted The Generalissimo of the Italian on the program. [ carrying General Di with him. “He :gre broad smile as the armies was the first to leave the t Each preceeded He was ~ greeted by Robert alvy from For Bliss, third assistant secretar’ parties left the stati: state, representing the president, | route of march car admiral Coontz, chief of naval opera-| capitol and o tions; Birg. Gen. Andre Brefster, with} Avenue. General | Willard Hotel, Adm: to the Sixteenth Str their aides and by national do dis- trict. officials of the Ame in. Le- gion and the commissioners of the district of Columbit. Lord Beatty, | Freckles and His Friends who greeted them at AW, G'WAN FRECKLES, COME IN-HERE, T WANT To. AS SOON AS HE STARTED SUROWING STONES AT You, WHY DIDNT You COME AND TELL ME INSTEAD OF THROWING BACK AT HIM? ‘Save The King mobiles an enthusistic young woman spectator furnished 3 the police lines, she Post: Nation Beatty's mother Mrs. a big hearted wat Ge! 1» Dia ‘Le Braban- ionai Alt, and Imiral Beatty and| Banger.” Baron Jacques were panied to} had entered auto-| Washington by Alton . Roberts, chairman of the American Legion | incident age committee, for the 1 ion of the) Br visitors; — Franklin er, former | commander of the Legion; gen 1 Robert Hoffman; major W ted ite liam F. Deegan, New York state} crowd applau commander, and- representatives of | Campbell of Ka: Oklahoma. i All along thd route the special train | s gFeeted by crowds and the run} Yas without incident. | tol s, and Kelsey, troop of he three n sepal . the ing them past the Pennsylvania went to the} Lord Bextty, < ( The fines emtralds in the world! are found in Colombia, xist in Califor | as 1577. Gold was nia as far bac! Marshall [i the station, and Pop Has His limitations By Blosser | ’ THAT DOESN'T” ‘ ; BEL Se You | | Sl MUCKS= WHAT Good WOULD THAT Do? Nou COULDNT HIT TH SIDE OF A | | | | I \ i “Phe football game scheduled’ for] ever, anyone cah buy from the drug Friday afternoon here between Man-|Store a tiny bottle containing direc- dan apd Bismarck will be played, it} tions. was stated today rhc) eee | management. c Ae aay There ‘had been rumors that Me = ; Same wou | request. It w: of athletic control would not*permit M widely known Bate Tit oatine plodeaiteh ip ret | throughout, § nd Golden Vall ge -| counties and \ ighly regarded as ee by. | being the de Friday afternoon at the baseball par Valley City high school will play | here Nov. 4 or 5. Napoleon ‘The fun- eral of Lyle eldest: son t F wie who I J. HARTLEY, | Bartle ‘and ‘twenty y | where he conduéted a general st j was found dead’ in the y | by Rev. Ne astor <f the Luther- | William Kenmdy home at South | 2) chur ‘ | Boers by, members of Ue Kennedy ‘After a last view of the remai ‘am Yate im welt Hag ub him. We was peymitted the funeral cortege wi artley, wha formerly iN} ropmed and wended its way f the business at South had come] rrjntyre ceme ide Kintyre ceme 41 down on the morning train that day] (own, where re with the Keunedy. family) jared along hat of the wife of the vit return to the h ein the Jat nono.” Life was extinct. sien he QUIT TOBACCO found. 7 fe wait 4 the two nations were similar. and that} a few months nations understand each | east came to Dickinson to make his heme. i the Italian | ser j ed to held for ‘left the road and went to South H wi La ment; entered w FOOTBALL GAME 'Mandan and Bismarek to Clash! ens the tender, family | did not disturb him until Sli PAGE SEVEN INGROWNNAIL |Toe N NOT CANCELLED | j rounding the in | inflammation and pain nsitive skin under- that it can not and the nail turns: In over night. ntiseptic s. How- 1 Furns Out Itself if You Toughen Skin s that a few Ii neath the toe n penetrate natur outward “Outgro” is al | manufactured for on Local Gridiron Friday Afternoon Id ‘be cancelled at Mandan tated the state houtrd Bismar ling 8 ool championship of ern part of the state.. game will be called at 3 o'clock k support me for the high the south- bor, friend and business mi HONORS PAID | LYLE TOWNE of Na- e under Hoot Post WELL KNOWN IN BEACH, IS DEAD poleon, of which Lyle pairks adjutant. at the time death and Byron West Post of Kintyre of whien Dickinson, N, D, Oct 25.—John J. , Pioneer resident of Dickinson | Stark county and. for the past ATS a t of Beach ed by 4 of Lin- nt of the he was accharter member, Dan Rich shon Po! ton, was the gréate kind yet held in that city, The fu al sern:on was delivered re rd of the! ner he had goue out info the aid down, Member: ed him to | laid at rest there e rd and So easy to drop garette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac hi | break the ¢ haceo habit. longing for a harm j your mouth i | Yorn in County igo. He emi- in 1884, and rival in the John J. Bartley was g0, Lreland, 60 y helped thousands to, nerve-shattering to- For s ction forenan “or fhe a time he aves empl Nort compic off mentally, ph never years. In To-Ba i re you, from. all: craving ness. In| fo tobaces n any form, your drug- ed untii} gist will refund your moriey withour As Mar- | question. here he established a er he moved to Bi the hich he was ac nersl store | n where he | dc Makes a specialty of training young men and young women for the best BOOKKEEPING and STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS B. B. C. graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand. A BL. B. C. graduate never had to shop for a tion. If you aspire to get a good start in BUSINESS or BANKING let us plan a course for you, and, what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women throughout the United States, we can do for you. ENTER AT ANY TIME oat tions, any deficiency in the common br: Yor particulars No entrance examin can be made up while pursuing the special course. write Bismarck G. M. LANGUM, President VN. Dak. . Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS y McClintock Burglar Alarm System which led, our bank is a safe place to keep your other valuables as well as to do your business. With our nev we recently insta Liberty Bonas ar general banking First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First