The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 5

} | \ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, '21 ‘THD—Man with cat to sell low priced Grahain- Tiros. €130 per week and commissions, Graham. Tire Co., 2537 Boulevard, Benton Harbor; Mich, 3 11-7-3¢ ease cash SEL Ue Se WANTED —A man at Jennings Dairy, 11-2 miles north of city. Phone 2F'4. | 11-5-3t a ____ ROOMS FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—Two rooms on first floor ‘and one singleroom on Sse- cond floor, all furnished for light house keeping, _ modern house. Phne 672 (L. W, 111 Mandan Ave. 11 TWO ROOMS for’ light housekeeping. Also one room for light housekeer- ing. They are partly furnished. Also washing done. Phone 132-W. 622 3rd St. 11-2-1w FURNISHED ROOM in'modern house. five blocks from Post Office. Gar- age for rent at $3.00 per month. Call 1, Thayer St., or Phone 672-M. 11-1-1w. FOR RENT—Front bedroom in mod- ern home, can be used for light housekeeping; close to capitol and high sehool, 812 7th St. 1b-5-3t FOR RENT—Two ,nicely furnished rooms in modern home, close to ‘cap- itol and high school; 924 7th St. phone 960-J. >" : -1w FOR RENT—One modern room, suit- able for two gentlemen; two blocks from postffice. Phone 634- 2nd Si S 11 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home with board if desired. W, 228] WANTED—Competen eralHousework. Call tween 6 and 8 p. m. WANTHD—Compet maid for gel eral housework. Call 812 6th St. ‘Mrs, J. A. Lars 1h WANTED—Strong girl or woman for general -housework. Wages $35.00. Phone 176. >” WANTED —Waitress Cafe, s 11-3-1w WANTED—Girl at the Banner Hous bs 11-5-2t at Homan’s LOST: JOST—One bay ‘mare, has short ‘tail and white horse shoe mark with bar beneath\it back of left shoulder. One bay gelding, hump faced and point cut out of right ear. Both have white stripe on forehead. Got- tleib Schrenk, Route 1, Bismarck, D. 11-5-1w. LOST—A Spanish tortoise shell comb Saturday night. Finder return to Rose Shop for reward. 11-1-tf —_——— ~ — AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1918. Buick Roadster. Good mechanical condition and good tires: Newt battery. Spotlight and bumper. Sacrifice for cash or liberty \bonds.-M..C. Schoelkopf, Grand Pacific Hot L-5-1w. NEW OLDS ton truck with cord tires, driver’s cab and batteries. Lawyer & Mills, 714 Thayer street. 11-5-2t Roush Aub FLATS Ladies preferred. Write 306 Tri-|-FOR SALE—Six-room modern house, bune. @_. 1455-3t FOR RENTFurnishba rooms ‘in modern home for two ladies or two men. ‘Close in. 701/Front St, Phone __ 342, : 11-4-? FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish: ‘ed rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. 10-10-tt FOR R 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 386-J, FOR RENT—Large room, sujtable for two, 522 2nd St. 11-4-3t FOR RENT— Furnished room. 405 _ Front St. 11-3-5t : WANTED—To Hear from owner of farm or unimproved land for. sale. O. K. ‘Hawley, Baldwin,. Wis. 11-7-2t ——$——— ) WORK WANTED er WANTED—Sewing, good work; prices reasonable. Will go,out by the day.| LIVE STOCK SUPPLY Phone 570-M. 503 14th St. 115-3t | FOR -SALE—Modern house , of _six * full basement, hardwood floors, screened in porch, well located, close to schools, on a reasonable \cash -dqwn , payment and then monthly payments. Five-room-mod- ern house, close in on Main street, for $2,300, on reasonable terms. Seven-room modern house, includ- ing four bedroms, on 6th St., for $4,000, on terms. Geo. M. Register. i M1-1-1 rooms and bath, trees, garage. Best | doy location in the city. © Possess given at once. $4,000. $900 cash. Don’t. pay rent. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 7: 11-3-3t FOR RENT—5. room furnished mo- dern house in good locatiom_Write Box 1002. “11-4-3t ——— [MARKETS | GENERALLY REDUCED South St.Paul, Minn., Nov. 7—Live GET YOUR STORM Windows put 6n| stock marketings show a qonsiderable now. Phone 692-M. FOR SALE—Mahogany dressers, cost $150, will sell for $100; Mahogany roll-top desk, cost $60, will sell for $25;~Set three section,s mahogany, bookcases, with base and top, cost $45, will sell for $26; Anglo-Persian rug cost $100, will, séll for $70; Anglo- Persian rug, cost $129, will dell for $80; Walnut case upright piano, cost $270, will sell for $100. All nearly new. Must act quickly. Phone 638W, or ¢all 922 7th St- ae 11-5-3t FOR SALE — Complete rewspaper ,Plant, except, linotype, formerly used by the Trail] County News also a quantity of job stock. In+ quire of Alfred Munter, R. D. 1, Bux: ton N. D. 11-4-4t FOR SALE—Three lots, one six-room motlern house, one unfinished bung- alow, one double garage. ‘For in- formation inquire 408 Avenue A. West. - 1e2-1w FOR SALE—®ne practically new gas range, 5 complete beds, 5 chairs and numerous other articles. Phone 3773 300 9th St. 11-4-1w. WA'NTED—Clean, respectable girl to share apartment. Can have break- fast with family if desired. Write _307 Tribune. 11-7-2t FOR SALE—Bassinette, baby jumper Swing, high chair, kerosene stov three-burner, Phone 333 or call af _ 822 SthySt. 11-7:3t FOR SALE—A small gas stove, Con- gcleum' rug, almost new, and secénd- hand sink. 1 ie 375.or call at 302 8th street. 2 11-5-8t FOR SALE—Four '-seétion bookcase and round card. table,!:,Phone, .798. Burleigh County Abstract) Company. Ree ean 1-73t WANTED + Neat. respectable “airi| $ roommate, private board if desired. Write 304 care Tribune. 11-4-3t 14-4-3t| loss ‘last-week. compared with the week before,,totals at seven large markets showing ‘decreases of around 54,000 cattle, 64,000 hogs and 56,000 sheep. The reduction in receipts has ¥ | maintained prices at generally steady to st?ong levels in spite of a demand for the dressed products which is con- sidetably below normal, largely on ac- ‘count of present industrial conditions. The cattle market opened steady to strong on last Monday. Grain-fed beeves have sold in limited numbers at strong to higher prices, from $7.25 .to $9.25 according to weight, quality and finish, Best of the grass beeves have sold on a like basis, from $6.00 to $7.00, bulk of beeves off grass go- ing at $5.00 to $6.00, the commoner ‘ones around $4.50. Butcher she.stoek Weat largely from $3.25 to $5.00 at the close, with best kinds quotable on up to around $6.00, but very limited in number. Canners and cutters closed at $2:25 to $3.00, a few old shells $2, bologna. bulls. $2.50 to $350. Beat light veals finished at $9.50, a few $10. ‘Better ‘grade stockers and feeders cashed this week from $5.50 to $6.00, bulk of sales $4.00 to $5.25. With smaller receipts the hog mar- ket closed Saturday about 10 to 15c higher than a week ago, range $6.00 to $7.25, bulk $6.75 to $7.00, bulk good pigs this week $8.50 to $8.60. Bulk of best lambs at the close $8.00, ‘culls $4.00 to-$4.50, bulk good fat ewes $3.25 to $3.75, fat yearling ewes up to $4.75. Lambs glosed strong, ewes weak, Buk Ae good and choice western. feeding lambs $6.75: ta $7.00. r MARKET FLUCTUATES Chicago, Nov. 7—Reports of frost in Argentina gave some advantage 60 wheat bulls today in the early trad- ing. The frost, however, was said tc be light and upturns in the mark-t were: not ‘well’ maintained. Openitz quotations which varied from 1-4 off to 1-4 gain. with December $1.0! to 1.01 1-2. and May $1.05 7-8 to $1.06 1-4 were followed by slight gains all anound’ and then a moderate reaction. FOR SALE—Stewart heater, 16-trica base burner; a bargain. 842-3. 608 10th St. 11-54 TRY HOME COOKED Meals at: thé. “Mohawk,” also clean, warm rooms. __401_ 5th St, Yh An 8-8t FOR SALE—Gas range; will. sell ‘cheap if taken at once. Plone 692-M. p3t FOR SALE—Choice canary srigers, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N:\Dak. i i »11-5-1w Phoné | u — MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, = Minneapolis, Nov. ’—Flour unchang- Yea. Shipments 6,832 barrels, Ban $12.50. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. ‘Cattle receipts Hog re- 23,000. Generally steady. Jower ceipts 47,000. 10 to £9. c2nts ithan Saturday. Sheep receipts 26,000. Stovdy to 25 cents lower. We store household goods at 219 Main St. Phone 669. ‘WASHING WANTED—Phone 632-LJ. 806 12th St: No. 11-216 FOR SALE—New Crocheted dress. Phone 391-J. <"11-5-3t : he 10-22-2w | and cutters steady, I ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ¢ South, 8t. Paul, Nov. 7—Cattle re- ceipts 14,000. ‘Mostly steady, grags beeves $4.75 to $7.00. rey cows: ‘and heifers quotable to $6.00. Canners mostly. $2.25°to $3. “WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers cae Embalmers — Funeral Directors = Licensed Enibalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 , NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100 a Night Phone 100 or 687 Licensed Embalmer in Charge BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY ~ 220 MAIN STREET Bap We) & Woholstered. Furniture Made to Order. Th 1 q va -cents lower, 11-2-1w| $ | County, Veul Calves steady to 50-cents, lower. Bulk best lights $9.00 to. 99. Stocker and feeders steady, bulk |: to $5.25. > ‘Hog receipts: 16,500. Steady to 25 Range $5.75 to $7.25. Bulk desirable lights and butchers 96:75 to $6.90. Bulk of packing and heavy mixed hogs, $6 to $6.50. About 5,000. pigs here. Bulk desirable grados i billed ‘through ‘Lambs steady to 25 cents lower. Sheep weak, chotce Da- kota ‘lambs $&00, Bulk good ratives Bink good fdk ewes $3.00 fo, MIN yi POLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Nov. 7—Wheat re-| ceipts, 481, compared with 50 cars) a year aR. Cash No, 1. northern, $1.18 1-8 ‘9; $1.231-8; December, $1.15 1-8; May,| $1.15. Corn No. 3 yellow, 291-2 cents. | Oats, No. 3 white, 27 1-2 to 28 1-2) cents. ‘ Barley, $2 tc {2 cents. { | Rye No, 2 671-4 to 723-5 cents, \ Flax No. 1, $1.77 8-4 to $1.83... BISMARCK GRAIN’ > (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 7. No. 1 dark northern $1.04 7 $3.75. No. 1 amber durum 71 No. 1 mixed durum . 61) No. 1 red durum . + 60 No, 1 flax . » 150 No 2° flax + 145 No. ® rye . 45 | PTRGAL NOTICES 7) ———— NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- | SURE SALE : hawing occurred, in. the; the mortgage ‘herein- after described, Notice is’ Hereby Given, ‘that ‘that — certain ‘mortgage | executed apd delivered by Harry Ulfers and Henrfetta Ulfers, his wife, mort- gagors, to capital Trust & Savings Bank, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 3rd day of January, 1917, and filed | for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota. on the 3ist day of January, 1917, and duly record ed in Book 90 of Mortgages, on page 464, will be foreclosed by a sale of! the premises in such mortgage and Heber hat? pSencribed at ene pone ‘door. raf) urthquse in the city o Rigiaes, athe sgunty, of Burleigh, and state’ ‘of Ndrth’ Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A, M., on the Ist day of December 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The premises ‘described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same,’ are situate in Burleigh North \Dakota, described as follows, towit: The Fractional North Half (N 1-2), and Southwest Quarter | (SW 1-4) of Section Five Town- ship One Hundred Forty-four (144) rth, of Range Seventy-six (76) West, containing 360 acres, more or less, ‘according to the United States | government survey thereof. The. mortgagee has heretofore de- clared’and_ now declares the whole debt secured by said mortgage due and payable, There will be due on said mortgage at the“date of sale the sum | of $172.83, besides the costs, disburse- ments’ and’ expenses of this foreclo- Bu 1 Default vondiions of ed this 24th day of September, Capital Trust '& Savings Bank, | a corporation, Mortgugee. G.-F. Dullam and C. L. Young, { Attorneys for Morteagee, Bismarck, nes Dakota Notice is hereby given that by rea- soh'of default. thereip, that: certain mortgage made and execlited by Andrew E.Anderson and Anna Ander- gon, hia wife, mortgagors,. to the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, Minn. \a body corporate,’ of the City of St. Paul, County “of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota Mortgagee dated the 5th day of March, 1919, which mortgage | was ‘filed for record in the office of | the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 14th day of March, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M., and recorded in book 161 o' t- | gages on Page 1 g by sale of the premises) decribed in said mortgage at the front door of the Court: House in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of the 10th day of December, to satisfy the amount due on sald mortgage on the date of Bale, a The premises described in said mortgage ‘and: which will be sold to satisfy the same are as follows: ‘The Northeast Quarter (NE. 1-4) of Section Twenty one (21) Township One , Himdred, forty one (141), North, Here he dy etght (78) Went: con- taining One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, more or: legs, according to the govern- when€ ‘Burved BHeFeof! Said mortgage contains a clause ‘authorize the mortgagee to declare the whole sum dne, if there ‘is a default, and the | whole of said. mortgage is hereby de- clared due. There will be due on said ‘mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $2111.13, Notice of intention to foreclose was | given as required, by law, more:than thirty, days defore the beginning of these’ proceedings. The sists of the non-payment amortization ~installment of $6 due on March bth.” ; H Dated this 31st day of October,4921.5 6f St. Paul, | Mortgagee. | E, T. Burke, Bismarck, ND: | ‘Attorney for -Mortgag | 10:3 default; con- { of the, 00, | The Federal Land Bank -21-28-12- NOTICE All parties holding Warrants or: having bill, against Lyman school | district No. 18 will please notify clerk | Elmer Josephson. at,. Wing... North Dakots. Stating amount. of bills and | warrants and the purpose for which) drawn. | By 0 or of Board, ELMER JOSEPHSON. Clerk. | 10-17-24-31-11-7-14-19 | ee ee ' 4 BIDS WANTED Bids for installing heating plant in hoo! No. 2, Lyman schoo) district No. 1¥.-will be reeeived iat: the:clerks office at Wing. North Dakoti. Plans and specifications may be séen at VanHlorn and Richardsons. . Bismarck. North Dakota or at the office of clerk Elmer Josephson. Wing. North Dakota. | The Board reserves the right to: re-! fect any or all bids. i ELMER JOSEPHSON. Clerk. | 10-17-24-31-11-7-14-19 NOTICE, OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE! / SAL Re ne Notice is hereby given that default! fas been made in the conditions of | that certain Mortgage made by} Andreas Hochalter, of Regan County | of Burleigh, and State of ,North Dako- | to First slate Bank of | Regan. tecan, Cotinty of Burleigh, | and State of North Dakota, Mort- gagce, dated the 27th day of October | 1919, edness, to-wit: One Hundred. Forty | two dollars and 22 cents with interest | thereon after date until paid at the) rate of! ten «per cent per annum balance due ona note for three hund- red dollars dated Octoher 27th, 1919, and which Morteage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County. State of North! ” Dakota, on the 28th day of October | 1919, dt 9 o’clock A, M., and which default is of the following nature, | to-wit: no payment has been made | and same is past due and. payable and that there is claimed to he due on said Mortgage at date of. this notice! the sum of One Hundred fifty seven Hulls weak, mostly -$2:50 apes for principal andi $8. i Sheep fecefpts 14,000. About 5,000! ‘ jed real: football form and outplayed | ‘nice end runs but his \field runner. He also possesses the) {at tackle, a }cn a series of end runs and pe | Griffith for Ford, Mocre for Cecil Mul- 1, that, “satd Morte Aoeowed Ry a sale of thi such Mortgage inafter ribed, at public auction, agreeably to the statutes in such cas made and provide of ‘the postoffice property at Heavy All Clogged Up? ON’T let it get a start, Dr. King’s New Discovery will get. right Gettysburg 10, Villa Nova 13. Texas A. and M. 14, Baylor univer- sity 3. University of Georgia 21, Univer- sity of Virginia 0. Kansas ‘Aggies 21, Clemson 7. Georgia Tech 48, Clemson 7. PAGE FIVE also: would be glad toextend credit for the purchase of cows, since sigh securtity increases with time, “As long as North Dakota remains such an exclusively agricultura} state bankers and business men are as deeply interested in successful town ot gan, jin the County of | ee . . ; i Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at | down to work, relieving the tight feeling Vanderbilt 14, University of Ala-| farming as the farmers themselves, for Eee ee ON nday | in the chest, quieting the racking | bama- 0. their prosperity depends upon ‘the personal property which will be rhat | cough, gently stimulating the bowels, North Carolina State 3, Davidson 0.) farmers’ ability to putchase goods to satisfyisaid Morte: te described , thus eliminating the cold poisons, University of the South 47, Univer-| and meet their other obligations. mare, 8 years , bay, One black mare ten year: ears old, cpio and white cov six years old. Oné red cow six yea old. One red cow si: grey mare five heifer. Two red he heifer, One blue cow 7 narrow tire wagon triple box, i . One red | One black | ars old, One | mplete with | Kafer, Agent. | mM, F. B. McCurdy, Attorney for Mortragee, Bismarck, North Dakota, VALLEY CITY'S. BLEVEN TAKES It; GAME, 27 07 I r. King’s Pills Visiting High School Football’ ‘Team Shows Class on Local Gridiron Saturday i s re (By Charles Moses.) | Employing éndruns and completing a number of forward passes, -Valley | City high school’s foothal) eleven de- feated Bizmarck, 27 tc 7, on the local | gridiron Saturday. Valley City. show- | i the locals throughout the game. The! ‘ Always reliable. Just good medicine made to ease colds. and coughs, All the famil ‘3 old’ One| results. Eases the: children’s croup No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal- ing taste that the kiddies like. Attall druggists, 60c. |’ Football Scores. For fifty years 4 standard remedy- u heen take it with helpful | 7 of leg ie Geel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? |”; Haven't any “pep” in work or play. Montana Wesleyan 16, Montana You're constipated! The Stimulating college’ 0. : action of Dr. King’s Pills brings back St. Thomas 28, La Crosse 13. Vand Ca IN old time energy. All druggiste, 25c. Idaho 35, Montana 7. Ss PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE | Jowa, 41, Minnesota 7.” Carlion 20, St. Olaf 3. Notre Dame 28, Army 0. ) Nebraska 10, Pittsburgh 0. Navy 6, Bucknell 0. Princeton 10, Harvard 3. , Cornell 41, Columbia 7. % Syracuse 13, McMill 0. ~ Yale:28,;Maryland 0. ica sity of Chattanooga 0. e Oregon 7, Washington.State 7.> ’ Helena high 25, Butte Contra a “ gouth Dakota State 27, University Billings high 21, Custer -14. Macalester $4, Gustavus Adolphus Dr Kin "6: © Moore ‘high school 12, Lewistown | New Disco | For Colds and Cou second team 0. North Dakota’ Aggies 10, Fargo coi- Moorhead Missoula high school 13, Butte 7. ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS . : OF THE BURLEIGH COUN- TY CHAPTER, AMERICAN RED CROSS. The Annual Meeting and elec- 7—*! tion of officers of the Burleigh County Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held in the Amer- Bismarck, on Tuesday, Novem- | ber 8th, 1921, at 8 p. m. There fs no question but that the soil and climatié conditions’ of-North Dakota are such as will insure prosperity where Nature’s require- ments are complied with. But the cow will always be in evidence.” DANDERINE stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. North Dakota 14. e 7. State Teachers’ college Concordia 7. n Legion Hall, Hinckley Block, 1 F. R. Smyth, Chairman. Katherine D. Poole, Sec’y. IS MAGNET visitors’ passing game was near per- Onto ete: 7, © mcagp ui |PROSPERITY fect, nearly every (pass that they at-/ Penn Miltary 12 Ursimis 0. | NEEDED ASSERTS WORST: | 5.conis buys a bottle of “Dand- = ie aes send) Audubon 14, Tulane 0. pene ae “at any drug store. After one tec Gnas or iron 30 anna cal * Denison 7, Ohio Wesleyan 0. (Continued from Page 1) application you can not find a made around end p °, Miami 71, Otterbein 0. \ | “Commercial clubs can well afford! particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Blemarck'a lean the detense wa Lafayette 38, Pennsylvania 6, to extend their influence into the} Besides, every hair shows new life, i brah Purdue 3, Northwestern 0. country that supports their respec-| vigor, brightness, more color and the only part of the team that per-/| formed up to the standard. Although the line men failed to open holes while on the offense, they kept Val-{ ley City from many big gains through the line. Sco¥f, left tackle, was a strong man: on the defense. He stop- ped numerous line plunges and aided in breaking up ‘the interference on end runs. Scroggins, lacki: i ence in the backfield, w: every time he was Kludt was able to get Yi co the ball. y with some wasn’t up to his standard. fullback; McCormick, left half dicker, left end and Meinhard, tackle were the shining lights of the Valley City aggregation. Mulhair is a hard hitting back: and shifty qpen Me 1 gains . Harold Bus- dicker, a brother of Art Busdicker, who is playing.with the university, is an end of no mean abili e played a firat class gamle on the defense an: caught a 30-yard pass for a touch- dewn. ete. plret a good game nid gy, who went in az! sight-right in h Me: period made aj ability to réverse the mick skirted the end f de} splendid showing. % Logats ‘Scofé First. i Mulhair kicked* off to Kludt. On| three plays <Bigmiarck failed to gain; 10 yards and it punted to Sey- ‘mor. On thé<first play McCormick! ran 35 yards aretmd end. Valley City|- completed a 20-yard..pass. Bistharck| held on her own five-yard line and ‘t| became Bismarck’s ball. Alfson kicked_to .the)40-yard ‘line. Valley! completed @ seYen-yard pas: Mul-| hair made first down.' Another pass! was good for 15 yards. A few ‘plays! later Valley City attempted a pass in-| to the end zone, but it was incom- plete. 1t was Bismarck’s ball on 20- yard line. An attempt at the line fail-| ed. ,Alfson punted cut of danger. Mulhatr made 15 yards around end bre A Valley City pass was incom: plete. McCormick made 20 yarus around end. Halloran threw McCor- mick, for two-yard loss. , Valley was) penalized 15 yards fcr holding at the} apening of the second quarter. Two} plays: later the hall was Bismarck’s. Kludt, Scroggins: and Alfzcn took| turns carrying the ball through the; line and around end until the one-| foot line was reached. Here the de fensé tightened and it was with dif ficulty that’ Kludt carried the ball; across. Scrokgins kicked g&l. Score,| Bismarck, 7; Valley Gity, 0. Scroggins kicked to Mulhair 3 Valley City worked ball to Bisma ‘ 30-yard line. Here McCormick made a nice pass to Busdickr for a touch-! down. Mulhair kicked goal. Score, Bismarck 7, Valley City 7 plays later the whistle blew for the half. i Second Halt, . Scroggins kicked off to Mulhair. Griffith, whe replacd Ford, made t 25-yard rans in succezsic Alls intercepted a Vall Sity p: loran made four yards, Alfscn made first down. Bismarck fumbied; Valley recovered, In six plays Mwthair mad Valley’s nd touchdown and _ failed to kick goal. ,During- the remainder Gt the game Valley City had po: sien of the ball t of the time. I more,touchdowns were maddeonc Griffigh and the other Mulhair, Mul- hair kicked goa) in both attemps. Following are the line-ups and sum- mary: Bismarck— Valley City Burke . ++. Faber Reid . Meinhard |, Rhud Mulhair | Muir . . Peake Haesel . . Crandali Seect . «» Wildes Prown.. . Busdicker Halloran, Cap’ Seymour Kludt .. . Ford Scroggins leCormick, Capt. Alfson \. «.M. Mulhair Substit France for Burke, Robidot fer. Muir, Frazier for Halloran. Valley Cit: Or hair. Referee—Boise; umpire, Smith; head linesman, Murphy. | ways been eaten in large quantitics + B&. 8. ENGE, D.C. Pa C Chiropracter Censultation Free Hf laita, 2 U—Lezes Blech—Phone 3 * Swarthmore 13, Stevens 0. serve 0. Akron 35, Muskingum 8. *' | ‘minister 14. Colgate 41, Rochester 0. Georgetown 34, Fordham 7. South Dakota 0. by 7. Amherst 3, Wesleyan 3. 4 Wabash 14, Miliken universtiy 0. Freshmen 14. college 0: kansas 7. Kentucky 0, Kalamazoo college 7, lege 0. Brown threw Mulhaif for five-yard | aggies 7. / loss. Based on Joseph Ernest ASK Your Grocer : Bismarck—Hamutton | Cleanin to secure the following indebt-| tor Reid, Middaugh for Hassel, La- pate We call for and de! posite Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. Mi Ohio Northern 6, Western Re-| University of Detroit 21, Springfield M. C. A. college 0. Boston college 14, Marietta 0. , Oberlin 14, Wooster 6. Columbia (Dubuque) 76, Ellsworth lege 0. Washington and Jefferson 49, West- | | Michigan Aggie’ 14, University of Muhlenberg 14, Lehigh 13. i Brown 55, Bonaventure 0. { Boston university 8, Tufts 7. Holy Cross 28, Bates 0. New Hampshire college 24, Col-j . Rowdoin 14, Maine 7./ | Philips Andever 28, Worcester Aca+ my 13. Johns Hopkins 28, Haverford 3. l i Penn State 23, Carnegie Tech 7. 2 Chicago Y. M. C. A. 14, Butler 7. University of Creghiton 21, St. Louis Illinois 21, Depaw 0. Williams 44, Union 0. | Harvard Freshmen 14, Princecc: Wittenberg 0, Kenyon 0. Case 13, Mount Union. 7. Missouri 7,/Washington 0. - Ohio University 7, Cincinnati 6. Oklahoma 24, Kansas 7. University of Dubuque 20, Luther Louisiana State university 10, Ar- Augustana college 14, St. Am- ‘ose 0. ‘ Marquette 40, Haskell Indian 2. Centre college’ 55, University of Abin col- College of Emporia 7, Oklahoma Tonight . Tomorrow Dainty- ® SHIRLEY MASON 4 ee ‘ ‘MER SINCE EVE’ 6 Peat’s Popular Story; “Concerning Chickine.” —also— Fox News and Final Gqme of World Series. “WEDNESDAY | “THE. HANDICAP” Bonne ) THEATRE For Uumpty Dumpty Bread ‘ Produced By ®ARKER BAKERY EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Pressing; Repairing, Dyeing. ned and Blocked. Knife kirt? Cleaned and Pressed. ver, Phone. 58 Op- 1 der Solicited, CHEVROLET ~ Parts and Service CORWIN -MOTOR CO. Tonight BATTER’ tive towns and bankers, doubtless.) abundance. OOOO OOOO Certain foods, those ] rich in vitamins, ' a are more useful than others. Scotts Emulsion is replete with those |CABBACE Holland Cabbage Solid Heads 4 $3.50 100 Ibs. CAR = EARLY OHIO POTATOES | Best in the State elements that determine $1.25 Bushel. NEW SALEM LIGNITE growth and strength. { DRY MINE. COAL Scott & Bowne, Bloosnfield,N. J. Best in the State $5.00 per ton delivered. Place Your Orders Now | at thesd low prices. We deliver all orders to your home. 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