The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Z) \" wees, ts on Schaff Tailoring Oe ee ou with sensible | You'll save time, trouble an the affner & $21. Gift is in a man’s stove fs Pisa Marx fabrics. $50 suits and overcoats $41.75 others at 75 Hart Sckthnee & Marx expert needlework finest $31.75 SE. Bergeson & Son regily, stions Wwe Dry Cleaning © HELP WANTED--FENALE WANTED—Competent girl for house- | work, Call 310 Avenue. B, or ‘Cowan's ‘Drug store. 11-39-3t AGENTS WANTED. i WANTED—Thirty fruit agents, . la- dies or gentlemen, to handle: fruit, seeds, and strawberries from the New York Nursery. Phone 618 W. 10th_and:Rosser. + 12-2 lwk BOOKS FOR BENT FOR RENT—Two modern rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping, stit-| . able for young mezrried couple, ty 7th street. Phone 9% FOR RENT—Furni equipped for 801 Fourth St. _quire Geo. ‘W. v. Littl Phone 404-J, or in- 11-28-10 furnished for hou furnished house. —Care_ Tribune. FOR "RENT—Fu ed, rooms for Bisnarck Business 183. FOR RBNT—One_ eping or ia Write No. 313 large, ay light housekeeping room, with ‘ktt enette. Phone 415-J. 723 3d street. pe es aa i 12-bw FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, mod- ern, close in. red. Call 962, or at 222 Third St. 5 11-28-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed light housekeeping rooms, 1012 Broadway. Phone 499-J.__11-28-1w ROOM FOR RENT in modern home. 922 7th St. Phone 638-LW. __11-26-1w FOR RENT—Modern light housekeep- ing rooms 722 5th St. Phone 485-R. 11-29. FOR” RENT—Large_ modern room; suitable for two. 522 2nd St. 3 11-28-1w ROOM FOR RENT—Inquire at 414 7th St. Gentlemen preferred. 12-1-3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Am leaving town and ‘will sell my Buick Six at big sacrifice. Call W. C. Paulson, 5 or 484-R. 11-26-5t |. is SALESMAN ‘ WANTED+;Salesman to. take‘: “over agency in Burleigh county. for Wat- kins Remedy Products. Big prof- its. Going out of business on account of poor health. If interested inquire 18 Main St. ~'11-28-1W. ___WORS "WANTED SEWING WANTED—Sewing, neat work at reasonable prices. Phone 6764M, or call 314 Washington: Ave. 7 2-2:1W WANTED—A1 auto mechanic and driver wants work. Can give good ,references. Phone ye 1 PL ‘ST—Wishes to get wi chor orches- tra; experienced. Phone 377-L' 12- Sewing, neat work at’ reasonable prices. Phone 76-M, or call 314 Wash- ington avenue. 11-29-lw BOARDERS WANTED BOARDERS WANTED — Room and Board or: Table Board at The Dun- raven, 212 3rd ‘St. Phone 356. 11-30-2w mt Gentlemen... prefer- ; _ Ran Di CS FOR SALE—Modern house. of six rooms and bath, garage, trees. This is a bargain at $3900. Cash $1,200. J. H. Holihan, East of Post Office. Phone. 745. | 12-2-2t FOR RENT:§even room modern house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4th streets. Inquire of L. A. Pierce. 404 Sth street. Phone 512J. 11-25 tf FOR RENT—Rive-room modern cot- tage, will be vacant Dec.1, 1921, en- quire :-K. J.. Schultz Heating and Plumbing, 411 Thayer St. ; 11-29-3t FOR RENT—Good 5-room cottage, in- cluding cne bed room, suitable for a couple, close in, on Thayer street Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Seven-room ee with THUth ald “Blectiic™ Ents, “Avente TA TT and 3rd St. Phone 905. 11-26-tf FOR RENT—Six-room modern house on 12th St.; Inquire at 822 Main St. Phone 5 536- R, 12-1-3t FOR RENT—=A_ modern’ four-room house. Inquire at 607 12th St. or phone: 767-K.. 12-1-3t ———— eta ELLANEOUS _ GARRISON SECOND HAND STORE We buy and'sell all kinds of house and office furniture. We-pay. the What we sell to be as represented or no sale, you to be the judge. We repair and rebuild furniture at the right price. Our prices and xterms are fair to all. When you want. to buy or. sell second hand house or office furniture, 107 Main St., or phone 398, A. M. Garrison, Owner.“ 11-14-1m WANTED—By man with busine: perience to invest in Bismarck. or Mandan ‘$1,000, either in a smali, paying business, or as a partner or in a company where he can be em- ployed... Write Tribune 314. _11-30-1w FOR SALE—One half share in City Billiard Parlor. Complete outfit, new Best location on 5th street, across from Soo Hotel. See within. 12.1 3t FOR SALE—Only restaurant.in junc- tion and. division town. Must. be sold. Will sell, part cash,. balance oan terms. Write Max cafe, Mar, _N.D 11-29-4 ceases have some shield and win- dow glass still on hand. Call and see me for prices. 802 1st St. See _Faunce. 11-30-80 FOR SAI Ford touring car. Call 49 Thayer. Phone 527M dfter.6 ‘i m. Snes 11-30-3t Banner House—You can get hed and breakfast for 75¢, and hoard and room for $9; steam heated building. Phone 231. FOR SALE—One nearly new [run wick sewing machine. Call at __9th street, or phone 842-R. 11-30 SWEET OREAM For Sale—Can fur- nish 25 gal. per week. Thore! Naa- den, Braddoc D. 11-99-2w FOR RENT—Garage. close in; reason- able. Bismarakx Business College. Phone 183. 12-1-1w FOR SALE—Galvanized iron garage, address Tribune 312. 11-29-tf —————————— eee More than half the students at Yale are partially or wholly self-support- ing. RB. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chirop: Ceasultation Free Suite 9 Ll—fimeas Block—Phone 2¢3 eee Farmers, Tra Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into ‘useful articles, such as: robes, coats, Tugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather, If you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price list, tanning price list and shipping. tags. The Bismarck Hige"e" Parte: 3 Great~Britaim has more «than 5! Tecognized women’s soccer teams. QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Ciga Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has:helped thousands. to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- baeco habit. Whenever you -have a Jonging for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. and you are better off mentally, physi- cally nancially. It’s sc easy, so sim- -ple. Get a-box of No-To-Bac and’ if it doesn’t release: you from all craving orm,, your. drug-.. gist will refund your money without}, Bismarck, N, D. question. highest cash price and guarantee, SEE US.’ | TWO SUCCESSFUL HUNTING PARTIES A successful hunting party during the deer season was composed of C. W. McGray, H. P. Goodard, John L.. Lar- son. and B. E.. Jones. They camped at the north end of the Square Butter bottom north of Mandan. Three bucks were trophies of the hunters and a buck obtained by Mr. Jones was. stol- en from where it hung. The party re- ported. more does and fawns were seen than.in many years and if sports: men observe the. one-buck Jaw there will be good deer hunting for many years, They reported that stealing or deers killet by persons who nad shot them and hung them up to freeze was a common practice. Another successful party was com- posed of S.:H. Clark, W. E. Lahr-and W. M. Griffis. —-—__ | MARKETS | Lo ARKETS rol FIRMNESS DEVELOPS Chicago, Dec. .2—-Considerable :firm- ness..developed in the :wheat market during.the early part of the session. Opening prices which ranged from 1-2 cent decline to 1-8:cent gain with Dec. $1.13 1-4 to $1.13 1-2 and May $1.16 1:2 to $1.17, were followed by moderate upturns ;all..around and then some- thing of a ‘reaction. pec MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. _2.—Flour un- changed. to 10: cents lower. In: car- load ‘lots family patents quoted at $7.40 to $8.00 a-barrel in'98-pound cot- ton sacks. Shipments 48,312 barrels. Bran $17 to $18. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Dec. 2.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,5000. Generally steady to strong. ‘Beef steers bulk $5.00 to $6.00 Butcher, cows and heifers mostly $3.50 to $5.00.. Canners and cutters $2.25 to $3.25. Bologna hulls $2.50 to $ Veal calves steady; bulk. of best lig to packers $7.50. Stockers and feed- s Shortly the habit is compietely broken, | Bist ers fully steady, bulk $4.25 to $5.00. Hog receipts 7,500. Strong to 10 cents higher than Thursday. Best lights $6.75 to $6.85. Bulk good lights and butcher hogs $6.25 to $6.50. Heavy packers mostly around $6.00. Good pigs’.$7.00. Sheep receijtts 25 cents higher. around 25. quotable up to ar It) choice yearling weathers $7. light ewes up to $4. 00, MINNEAPOLIS GRATN, Minneapolis, Dec, 2.—Wheat iy compared with 2: h 1, north- December, 1,200. Strong to Good native lambs re- 2 to 42 cent’. Corn No. 3 yellow, 4 Oats No, 3 white, 301-4 to 311-4 cents. Barley, @ a to 61 cents. . 2, 80 to ont 4 cent: 3-8 to $1. Bismarck, Dec. 2. No. 1 dark’ northern .. No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum .« No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax: . 2 flax . County of t Dakota dec and all p said dece the ‘neces montlis t gh County. . ALD, 1921 (i THISTIAN HUB > Adminis' Messrs) Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorn for Admin tor, Rismarek, North Dakota. Dater Dece “First pubtication® onthe 2nd diy of December, ALD. 1921 |.| issued. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNS ARKANSAS TO. | HAVE WHOLE TIME OFFICER Governor Says, He Will Not} Leave State During Term + little Rock, Ark. Dec. 2.—A pledge to himself that he would not leave the has incombency, C. MecRa «state during: his: caused: Governor Thomas of Arkansas to decline 1 tions that he attend the annual con- ference of state governors at Charles- ton, S. C.,-in. December. Governor McRae’s ‘opinion. that a chief executive of a state should not leave the state during his tenure in office was expressed freely during his campaign for. governor, and although | he did not make it a campaign pledge, | he endeavored to leave the impression, he said that only matters of gravest importance would cause him to go outside of Arkansas, if elected. Thus far he. has not done so. Three invitations to attend the gov- ernors’ conference in Charleston have been received by Governor McRae, and rejected. i Anoher pledge made by the gover- nor before his election was that. he! would not permit himself to bocome liable to criticism directed at other | | governors for the number of pardons In almost a year a ernoy, he has issued only two. pardc one to a mar who had finished his term, and ‘one to a woman whose health de- manded freedom. STEAL MONTH'S GOLD-CLEANUP Jackson, Calif., Dec, 2.—-A month's j cleanup of gold amaglam, valued at between $60,000 and $70,000 was taken from the Argonaut mine here early today by a gang of eight men who bound the two mill men on duty, blew open the safe and disappeared in au- tomobiles. 412. KILLED IN TRAIN SMASH Red Bluff Calif., Dec. 2.—Twelve high school . students were _ killed south of here today at a railroad crossing by a collision of. school bus Southern Pacific train. The automo-| bile contained sixteen children. Four injured are not expected to live; HAZEN VICTOR *-- OVER HALLIDAY —— .. Halliday, Dec. 2—Hazen defeated Halliday, 29 to 11, in basket ball here The Hazen team has three cons tive victories to its credit thus far th year, For Halliday, O'Neil and Rush did good work and he: team shows im- provement over last year, In the ne Smith was the high point-getter and Reif also did good in which they were riding with a}! fer Maz work. Hazea plays Sawyer mext. MOTHER! ick child] . Murry mother! : Ev ‘a of “California jones. the “fruity” ta sour, tongue coated, breath bad, rem- “Say It’ The Men’s Clothes Shop’ Our Shoe Department For Men . Features Nettleton and Florsheim Shoes You Will Appreciate the Clever Styling, the Unusual Lines and Finer Details of These Shoes. Expert Shoe Fitters i in Charge. The Men’s Clothes Shop - Eltinge Theatre TONIGHT and TOMORROW osen’s Clothing Shop. Formerly ——in—— “Footlights ” ELSIE FERGUSON—— Lizzie Parsons—Humbug! She had fooled and. won the world as “ze gr-r-r-eat Russian actyess, Lisa Parsinova.” Had even invented a lurid “past.” Now, rich and famous, she had found her first love. And love demanded—the truth! Come and see Lizzie and Lisa fight it out! Also Toonerville Comedy —“The Skipper’s Flirtation.” We have a few tons of anthra- track. hard coal. Call 115, penter Lbr. Co. TRIBUNE WANIS—FOR RESULTS MOVE CHILD’S BOWELS _. WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” H. Car- ete a good cleansing of, the little bow k If} directions. for babii all ages printed in bottle. Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may| “California prevent .a~ sick child tomorrow. constipated, bilious, feverish, fret-} ful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is You may ¢' druggist Fig Syrup” your must say “C DANCE PATTERSON’S N. DAK’S BEST DANCE HALL MUSIC BY 3° CAPITOL 3 SOMETHING NEW! et an imitation fig” is often all that is ne fo gi e which has and childrens of Mother! or you ‘| cite nut coal for base burners ea, If you are in need of F. BUYING UNCERTAIN COAL IS CER- TAIN AND EXPENSIVE FOOLISHNESS The uncertain does not reach us. We pass it—won’t have it at any prcie. That is why you cannot buy poor coal of us. WE SELL COAL—NOT SLATE. If you suffer from coal dissatisfaction why not make a change? WE'LL TREAT YOU SQUARE. When you pay good money for good coal, you expect to get good coal snd that, is what you snould get. THAT iS EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET — ALWAYS — WHEN Caunn YOU TRADE WITH US. on : YOU'RE SURE OF THE BES THE MINES AFFORD WHEN YOU PLACH YOUR ORDER WITH WASHBUR N LIGNI COAL CO. Saturd $129 The Chocolate Shop’s “Saturday Box” coaeees 1 emt ae neem nt

Other pages from this issue: