The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 7

, With December $1.15% to $1.)% and “operations were held responsible for | darly $13.00; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 _ News of the Markets fat eews $6.50 @ “$7.00; _heavics mostly $5.00 @ $5.50. . : : GRAIN RANGE ’ E (By the ‘Associated Press) Fi Chicago, Nov, 9.— \ Open, High. Low. Close, yd Macanicas Des 11 Peta (By the Associated Press) aa 4 AMSA M436 11615 Ghietgo, Nov de Material dee] Mays. 114% 113% 114% clines in ‘the price of wheat took [July .:.-105% | 006, | 105% 105% place today during the early. deal- : ee ings, with traders giving attention'| De ---- 68% 69% 68% 69% chiefly to the unexpected bearish| May ---. 69) 70. 69 69% showing. of the government report |IUY +--+ oweae 6814, 80% "of thé 1922yield of corn. Besides, ‘ Liverpool wheat | quotations were |D&% ---- 42% 42% 42% 414 lower, and estimates of a big ex- 42% 42% Seey 4am portable ‘surplus of wheat in Ar-| July ---- 397%, 30% S914 30% gentina tended to. depress values. . 5 ee ‘ > | Jan. 995 297~ 9.95 9.95 here, ‘lthough selling was of only May .. 10.30 10,30 10.25 10.30 a scattered kind, buying support was absent for a time. The opening’ Jan RIBS. which ranged from Y%e to le off, ssn 99T BOTY 9.90: 8,90 ro MINNEAPOLIS. RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov.’ 9.— Taw. Close. . : May $1.14% to $1.14% was followed by a little rally and then’ a drop lower than before. Aggressive’ sel]- ing of corn was, witnessed but’ the offerings were well absorbed, large- | Dec. wr 4} ly by houses. with eastern connec- | May 12. 111% tions. After opening %c to 1%%c low- |- cr, December 68%e to 68%c,! the | Dec. 34 BAH market became ‘more \ steady. May 85% 36% Oats started at a Me off to Ye ¢ nx advance, December 42% @. 42%c | Deo. 4 15% to 42%c, and kept nearer to the ini- | May U% 16%) tial range. \. Provisions were somewhat effected | Dec. ieee ie by the weakness of ae Subsequentlyg at a th-t | Dee 239% 238% 239 seaboard interests wefe doing. con: ome 2286 siderable buying of December and selling of May. The close was, un-|Dee. --- 62 Oa setlted 4c net decline to ! dvares, with December §115% to $1134 and CHICAGO LIVESTOCK May $1.14% to $1144, (By the Associated Press) aes Chiesgo, Nov. 9—Hogs receipts The mark ing power “in the later dealings, not- withstanding word of big éxvorts vrom Argenti be to 33,000; generally steady; light hogs about 5¢ lower; best 170 to 200 pound averages $8.40 to $8.45; 210 to 250 pound butchers mostly $8.55 @ $8.60; few heavies’ $8.65; top $8.65; bulk packing sows $7.40 @ $8.00; desirablé pigs $8.50; average cost of packer and shipper droves of hogs here Wednesday $8.38; weight 224 pounds, Cattle receipts 13,000; fairly act- ive, generally steady’ to strong on day’s stock market, rails, oi] and] $Pots, higher on desirable short fed public utility shares being most in| stcers; -killing heifers; bulk short demand. Reading led the advance in|‘fed steers of quality and condition rails with a gain of 1% points. Pool|to sell at $9.00 @ $11.25; part load top. matured -kinds, another 3% peints gain in May De-| western grassers in moderate. sup- partment Stores. There were a few] ply, few early sales/$6.65 @ .$7.00; weak spots at the opening, notably | feeder buyers paying $7.20; bulk de- General Asphalt, which. dropped 156 | sirable,-heavy., bologna. bulls around points and Gulf States Steel, off | $4.25 and light kind $3.85 to $4.00; 1%. Foreign exchanges were strong. | bulk veal calves $10.50 to packers; The outlook for splendid. holiday | bulk ;cancrs ;around $3.00. trade and continued business .im-]| Sheep receipts 17,000; opening-act- provement, more. favorable foreign |iive;;fat.lambs 25¢ higher; early top news and expansion of the recent) $14.85 paid by city butchers for fed covering movement, were responsible | western and small lot native lambs: for a generally higher. level of pri- | $14.75. to packers for full loads na- ces- during the morning, gains in|t¢ive and fed western lambs; | aver: active issues’ ranging from one to |‘age,rangers mostly feeders and ear!y five points. sales, bidding around steady; sheep Dividend paying railroad shares | scarce; fully steady; few head fat were marked up 1 to 2 points and | ewes $7.00,. averaging 145 pounds. there was. good manifestations of ® jeltamial Sout DEITY strength in the public utility oil, .. WHEAT RECEIPTS motor, accessory, merchandising and| . (By the Associated Press). shipping sroupe. ‘ 5 ‘inneapolis, Nov. 9.—Wheat re- Among thegatocks. which establish-| ceipts 318. cars compared with 233 ed new high levels for the year were | cars. a year ago. Cash No. 1 nortk- May Department Stores, Van Raalte| ern $¥13% @ $1.22%; December Silk, “National Biscuit, Remington | $411%; May $1.11%. Corn No. 3 yel- Typewriter, First preferred, Undgr-| low 65%c @.67%4¢. Oats No. 3 white wood Typewriter preferred and Am-| 36%%c .@ ,39%c. Barley 50c '@ 62c. erican Smelters securities, prefer-| Rye No. 2, .77%¢ @ 8156c, Flax No. red A, Call money ‘opened at 5% per | 1,/$2.52 @ $2.54. ous, at December 68%c. ( eee ea er NEWS OF WALL STREET —~? _ (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 9,—Buying ope:- ations of professional bull -interests were resumed at the opening, of to- cent. ser ass Te The closing was easy. Further li- , CHICAGO. GRAIN quidation of General Asphalt com- |" (By the Asiociated Press) mon and preferred which @dropped | ~-Chicago, Nov. 9—Wheat No. 2 red 2 hard $1.17% @ $1.18. 7% and 7 points, respectively, re- | $1,25%; Ni sulted in an increa: Corn;No. 2;mixed 70% @ 70%c; No. 2 yellow Tic @ 71%c. Oats No. 2 white 44¢ @44%¢;,No. 3 white 42%¢ @ 43%c.. Rye No..2,.85%ce @ Ste, ‘Barley 62¢ @ 68c. Timothyseed $6.00 @ $6.75..Cloverseed $1650 @ $20.50. Pork nominal. Lard $10.85. DULUTH CLOSE .. (By the gssociated Press) — Duluth, ‘Minn, -Nov. 9.—Glosing eash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.16%. @ $1.23%}.arrive $1.16 —_— 3 @. $1.18%; No.1 amber durum POTATOES WEAK $1.16%; No, 2 amber durum $1.14%4: (By the Associated Press) '. _ | arrive $1.12%; No. 1 durum $1.00%4; “€hicago, Nov. 9.—Potatoes: -very| No, 2 dur 98%c5-;No. 1 mixed weak; receipts 93 cars; total U..S.}durum $1.08% @ $1.10%5, No, 2, mix- shipments 706; Wisconsin sacke¢{ed durum 98%c @ $4.06%; arrive round whites No. 1, 75 nesota, sacked and ed volume of, of- ferings in other isokes, which weak- ened in sympathy, i Substantially higher prices were established in the early part of to- day’s stock market but subsequent and rather wide spread liquidation, which was brought bout as a result of the sharp break in General As- phalt issues, reduced the advance to small fractions in a number of Stan- dard’ issues. Sales approximated 1,- 050,000 shares. ¢ @ | 98'4 ¢;. No. buik | seed on track $2.46% ; arrive $246%; round ¥ nesota sacked Red River Ohios, 70c | $2.34. bid; May $2.28% asked. Oats @ 80c ewt.; North Dakota, sacked | No, 3, white track 36%c @ 38%4c. No. and bulk Red River Ohios @ 8ic}1 rye track and arrive 19%c. Bar- cw South Dakota sacked round ley. choice to fancy 45c @ 6le. whites 60¢ @ 75c ewt. _ Spot oats closed. %¢ up, at 36%e @ .38%c and barley unchanged from 4be to 6le Be Flaxseed market’ continued on its Flour ]downward course without anything, to bring about an>uplift. November closed. 54%c off at $244% asked; December. 2%4c Bff .at..$2.34, bid and May 1-cent up at $2.28 asked. ee ages FOREIGN EXCHANGE i ORY ¢ FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis; Minn., Nov. 9.— unchanged. Shipments 36,006 barrels. Bran $23.00 @ $24.00. WHEA'K DRAGGY (By the Associated Press). ~ Duluth, Minn., Nov. 9.—Wheat market was a draggy, affair again, (By the Associated Press) today. Liverpool cables..came, lower | , New, York, .Noy: 9.—Foreign. ¢X- and on export trade could be traced. | change firm; Great Britain demand but losses were held to fractions. |4.46%; cables, 4.46%;, sixty day bills ow banks 4.44%; France demand 6.5434; cables 6.55; Italy’ demard (By the Associated Press) 432; cables 4.3212; Belgium demand Minneapolis, Minn.; Nov. 9.—Pota- 5.9642; .,cables 5.97; Germany de- toes light wire inquiry, but slightly | mand..01 cables \01 9-16; Holland improved, demand and movement | demand 39. tables 39.09; Norway slow, market weak, little change in | demand 18.48; Sweden demand 26.82; prices. Sandland districts carloads ‘f- | pbenmark demand 20.11; Switzerland o. b., usual terms, Minneapolis: and] demand 18.38; Spain. demand ,45.18, St. Paul rate, sacked per ewt:, partly | Greece demand 1.55; Poland demand graded white varieties 65¢ @ Te. | 99%; Ozecho-Slovakia demand 3.18, “Red River Valley points carloads |‘argentine demand 26.12; Brazil de- f. 0. b. usual terms, Moorhead rate | mand 11.75; Montreal 1.00%. sacked per ewt. partly graded Red SS River Ohios 60¢ @ 65¢. CALL MONEY POTATO INQUIRY “LIGHT LEER ROSE J (By the Associated: Press): - SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK New York, Nov. 9—Call money (By the Associated Press) easy; high 5%; low 5; ruling South St. Paul, Nov. 9.—Cattle re-| rate 5%. Time loans fir mized months. collateral 60-90 days 5; 4- 5; prime commercial paper A, @ jam. fcipts 7,000; market slow, part load goed to choiee yearlings not sold; ¢ommon and medium beef steeys $4.50 @ $8.00; mostly steady; but- cher she stock mastly steady, $3.00 G 5; canners and cutters stea- @ $3.75; bologna bulls $3.00 @ $3.75; stockers and feeders dull, $3.00 @.$7.50. Calves receipts 0; market steady to strong; best lights mostly $8.00 @ $8.50, averag- ing around $8.25, Sheep receipts 2,500; market strong tt 26c hgiher; bulk fat nat lambs $13.50 @ $13.75; some held Se, 3 CASH WHEAT UNSETTLED Minneapolis, Nov. 9-—The cash wheat market was unsettled from the start today and premiums were 1 to 2 cents lower. Durum receipts were light and choice stuff was very scafce, with premiums, firm and unchanged for. desirable qualit: There was no snap to the dema@® for winter wheat which was un- changed on moderate /offerings. ° 1 red durum 97%c. Flax- is 5c @-B0c ewt.; Min- | November $244% asked; December A” Notice is hereby given, That that eee, THE OLD HOME TOWN MARSHAL OTEY WALK’ EARLY. THE BISMA THIS MORNING AND, CAU IN THE VERY ACT OF PUTTING POSIES ON WIS DESK. ER CAME DOWN To HIS OFFICE GAT AUNT SARAH PEABODY RCK TRIBUNE O’CONNOR’S LEAD! DROPS BELOW 6,000 MARK (Continued from Page One) kota will retain its. present house members in congress for another | two years as a result of Tuesday’s election. O. B Burtness was unop- | posed and George M. Young and, J. 1H. Sinclair are leading their ofpo-' nents by margins considered safe on incomplete returns from each county in their districts. | BY STANLEY FEW CHANGES (By the. Assoctated Press) Dakota has passed through the bien- nial election, ~staged fn desultory fashion, with few thrills. “Status quo” hung like a fetish over the ballot booths as the electors regis- tered their choice, it appears fro available returns. A’few of the min- or state offices Avill be filled by new officers and in various coun- ties many of the officials will be | re-election, it seemed to be the will of the voters to return him to of- fice, The constitution was left.un- changed and the ‘proposed initiated laws were Spurned as untried novel- ties. PREDICTS FRAZIER’S ELECTION. Madison, Wis., Nov. 9.—The eles. tion of Lynn J.. Frazier as United States senator from North Dakota by the majority of 6,000 was claimed today by R. W. Frazier, chairman of the Republican state central commit- tee of North Dakota in a message today to Robert M. LaFollette, Jr. chairman of the Wisconsin Republi- can state central committee. The game message said that the lower house of the North Dakota legislature had been won by the Non- nar’ n league forces, assuring de- {gat -of any attempt to repeal league of legislation. A FRESH BDNGH OF VOTE ON CONGRESS count of heavier offerings and nax- row, outlet. , Oats unsettled; steady /demand for fancy. quality in shipping cars and slower for medium to poor quality in other kind of cars. Rye was hardly steady but prices ranged the same compared with fu- tures, Barley was draggy and a cent low-|_ er for moderately desirable grain. Flax demand still, good and pret miums unchanged. RANGE OF SALES - (By the- Associated Press) Minneapolis, Minn.,.Noy. 9.—Range of representative cash sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.214 @ $1.35 %3--No. 2-dark northern $1.19% @ $1.26%;. No. 3 dark northern $1.13 @ $1.24%; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.23 @ $1.26; No. 1 amber durum $1.10; No. 2\amber durum, $1.08%; No, 1 durum 99%c @ $1.00%; N mixed durum 96%c @ 99c; No. 1 mix- ed wheat, $1.03% @ $1.25%; No. 2 mixed wheat $1.02%. Barley No. 2, bbe; New,3, 53c @ Mc; No. 4, 53% @ 56c. Corn No. 1 yellow 68%¢ @ 70c¢; No. 1 mixed 67¢ @ 70%4c. Oats No. 2 white 40¢c @ 42%; No. 3 white 86%c @ 401%c. Flax No. 1, $2.58 @ $2.55. \ be BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 9, 1922. No. 1 dark, northern $1.06 No. 1 spring, ..... 101 No, 1 amber durum OL No. 1 mixed durum / sevuel No. 1 red durum a No, 1 flax .....° . 2.92 No, 2 flax . . 217 No. 1 rye . 6 CONDUCT IN JAIL OF BURCH MADE PART OF PROSECUTION , Los Angeles, Nov. 9.—Argumént on the admissability of evidence de- signed. to prove the defendant at- tempted .to smuggle a revolver and loaded cartridges into the county jail, was expected to continue today at the trial of Arthur C. Burch, for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. The state declared the alleged ect of Burch was equal to an admission of guilt in the murder charge, anil started the introduction of testi- mony, by placing Harry. Smith, turn- key, on. the state. Professor W. W. Skeat, in the re- cently published fourth edition of his. dictionary, containing approxi- mately 20,000 English words, recog- nizes. only 12 as untraceable. in origin. i NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT certain mortgage, executed by Wi- nona.Florence Sawyer and Burt R. Sawyer: her husband, Mortgagors to John Olinger, mortgagee, dated the ist-day of February 1917, and record- ed in the office of the Register of] ~ North D: Deeds, Burleigh County, kota, on the 17th day of April 19 in Book 107 at page 433, will be fore closed by a sale of the premises, in such mortgage and hereinafter des- eribed, at the front door of the Court House in.the City of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh and. State of North Dakota at the hour of two. o'clock P. M. onthe 11th day of December 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. : The premises described in said mortgege and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and described as follows, to-wit: The South East Quarter (SE‘4) Section Eleven, (11) Township One Hundred and Forty-one (141) North of Range Seventy-seven (77) West 5th P. M. And .whereas the mortgage pro: vides.that in case the mortgagors shall fail to pay taxes the mortgagee may pay the same and the mortgage Shall stand_as security therefore, and the mortgagors have failed to pay the taxes due on the land for the year of 1921, the mortgagee paid the same on the 13th day of September 1922 in the sum of Eighty-Four and 50- 100 ($84.50). Dollars. That includingssuch taxes paid there will be’ due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum~ot -Four- | teen Hundred and Sixty-Eight and| 10-100 ($1468.10) - Dollars. JOHN OLINGER, i Mortgagee. J. A. HYLAND, -Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck N. Dak. — DE BOLT ANSWERS CHARGES IN FORUM RELATIVE T0 FIXING OF “FOOTBALL GAME AT BISMARCK Replying to comment in the Fargo. Forum regarding the negotiations of Bismarck and Fatgo high schools to the effect that Bismarck used poor diplomacy in their efforts to secure the game at Bismarck I have the fol- towing to say and beg leave to pub- lish the telegrams that were ex- changed. In our, position on this controvert- ed point, namely the time and place ‘af the State Championship game, we simply nmde but one contention, that Fargo had agreed-to play this game at Bisamerk, that.details were ar- ranged, even to suggesting offivials, and that we had gone too far with aur ;preparations in the matter of under writing the guarantee, print- ing tickets, etc. to consider any change in the place of playing this game. These telegrams. speak for themselves and I assure all who might be interested that no acrimony was indulged in while cu these over the phone in two or three conversations which took place. Personally the writer was laboring under the double responsibility of meeting Fargo’s unwillingness to come to Bismarck and at the same time protect the American Legion in their adertised matinee for the same hour as this proposed game Unfortunately this unwillingness to come developed at the very time I had intended to take up the matter of the American Legion with the Fargo authorities. Here are the negotiations: TELEGRAM EXCHANGE, Received 9:30 Monday Morning. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4. Principal DeBolt, Bismarck, N.-D. Congratulations on your victory, permit me to renewaoffer of $500 to your scHool for’ game to be played in Fargo, we have no college game here Nov, 11, will guarantee field and sidelines wholly free of spec- tators and will select officials sub- ject to your approval. B.C, TIGHE. Sent 10:00 Monday A, M. B.C, Tigh, Fargo High School, Fargd, N. D. Have tickets printed, some sold, Zame advertised here for Friday, Nov. 10, understanding was arrange- BENTLEY FOR ROUSH IS LATEST TRADE RUMOR By NEA Service. New York, Nov. 8—Will Jack Bentley, the Babe Ruth of the min- ors, start the season with the New York Giants? Rumor has it that Bentley was se- cured by McGraw to use in af that would bring*Eddie Roush back to the Giants. f McGraw says that“ he intends to wse Bentley as a pitcher. The New York club doesn’t need a southp: Art Nehf id one of the best in the National League. ; The Giants need a center ficldce badly. Cincinnati could stand son nitching strength, , First base also needs hittention. While Jake Dau- bert played the best first base in the National League last season the aged Jake cannot,be expected to so}. an forever. ‘ Roush,.no doubt,i is dissatisfied st Cincinnati. He joined, the club late in the season after holding’ out for months over a salary difference. Perhaps his late joining of the elub was merely a blind, thé real} purpose being to get him back into good standing so that he would be ciigible to playin 1923 should | trade be made for him. McGraw usually gets what he (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.—For congress 185 precincts out of 676 in. the third North Dakota district gave: J. H. Sinclair, Republican, 8,237; E. J. Hughes, Democrat, 7,762; 85 precincts out of 744 in the second district gave George M. Young, Republican, 3,581; W. J. Deemy, Independent, 4 2,552, ~ PARTIAL VOTE ON JUDGES (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.—With pre- cinets coming in slowly the three members of the Independent Voters’ Association running for places on the supreme bench continued to pie up majorities, nonc~ large enough however to admit that they have won a clear majority for the office. All three men were leading their league opponents » yr and votes, when the totals of 539 | preciricts had been received. The" vote, except in some two or three of the eastern. counties was not from predominantly Independent countic The vote stood: Birdzell 30,898; Burr 22,312; Englert 21,220; John- son 33,741; Nuessle 29,068; Richard- son 23,418, © CONTROL OF CON- _ GRESS SAFELY REPUBLICAN (Continued from Page One) Thomas F., Bayard, Democrat, refus- ments made were to be shoved on one week. You wired us that game would be played here last week or this week, We guarantee each item covered in your wire today, business men have put up cash, V, H. DE BOLT. Telephone Coversation at 11:30 9. m. Monday took place at-this junc- ture, during which it was argued that Fargo could handle this game better shape, had better facilities, ete, than Bismarck. ‘The same posi- tton was maintained that we had made’ arrangements and would not ‘consent to playing any other place, B.C. Tafa, Fargo, N, -D. Have two witnesses to my phone conversation. -They heard me say, “Ten we will play on this basis either this week or next’ If Fargo does not come as per these arrange- ments, we intend to claim champion- ship by default. Must know in time to get another team here for this date. \ V.H. DE RQLT. {ed to concede defeat and his mana- Mov. 6, 192: 1 sone v‘|be sought, Senator Poindexter in Washington also was asking a recan- vass while; the house race in the re- maining , Kansas district, the third, was so hot it was said an official unt might be necessary to tip the scales decisively. V. H. DeBolt) Bismarck, N. D. Surprised at tone of your tele- gram Board of Control Love, Sauvain and some one by then selected will determine when and where game is to be played as result of present mis- understanding university will prob- sbly invite Koth teams there. TIGHE. Diplomatic relations ceased with Fargo at this point and we were compelled to invest about $50.00 in eight and ten dollar long distance calls to Fargo, to Devils Lake, Man- dan, Grand Forkg. Finally the mat- ter was settled® between the two high schools without: the interven- tion of the State Board of Control, which is a very fortunate condition. 4 Vv. H. D. EXPEL NAST FROM CHAMBER By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 9.--Expulsion of Samuel ,Nast of the Chicago Broker- age house ‘of Nast and Company from membership in the New York stock exchange was announced from the rostrum today. Expulsion of Charles P, Holzder- | ber from the exchange and a ten da suspension of Ely $. Newburger, also were announced. OFFICES IN, DOUBT San Francisco, Nov. 9.—Late re- turns from far western states carly today showed the results of the vote for several. important offices still in doubt. Perhaps chief in interest was the @lose contest for senator tween Senator Miles Poindexter, Re- publican, and, C. C. Dill, Democrat. Dill maintained {a lead off day, yes- terday and this morning was ahead of the incumbent senator by several thousand, Republican headquarters refused toconcede Poindexter’s de- feat, though admitting the outlook was not favorable. A Candidates of the farmer-labor party made gains in Washington, In | Pierce county, where Tacoma is. lo- cated, they won six places in the-leg- islature: One farmer-laborite state senator holds over. Five women were elected’ to the Washington state assembly. Three |women were sent to the assembly two years and two of them were re- elected Tuesday. Miss Reba Hurn of Spokane apparenjly was the first woman to be elected to the stats senate in Washingtoy Latest re- turns showed her leading. INDEPENDENT ELECTIONS London, Noy. 9.—The comeback made by the Democrats in the American elections last Tuesday. is explained to British readers by their, newspapers in many ways. Some think the pendulum merely PATTERSON HAS MAJORITY OF 91) $205. 2, "ethernet \the voting as revealing widespread The majority of E. G., Patterson | dissatisfaction with the Harding ad- over J. P. Spies for Commissioner | ministration and many of its works, of the First District, Burleigh | including the tariff and the enforce- county, was 91. The complete un-| ment of prohibition. _ SCORE SWEEPING VICTORY (By the Associated Press) | St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 9.—Thg De- ;mocrats of M uri scored a sweep- ing victory Tuesday by electing in; 5{ addition to Senator Reed who was{ carried into office as a result of his official vote on. this office follows: Patter- 2 Ward 2, pets. 2. Ward 2, pet. 1 Ward 4 Ward 5 . Ward 6, pets. 1 119 174 Ward 6, pct. 2 121 342 |42000 plurality secured in St. Louis, } Lincolm township 49 14{ eleven of the sixteen congressmen, Fort Rice... 28) 12|the state superintendent of schools, Apple’ Creek "45 1,/ all three judges of the state supreme | Missouri 5 | court, twelve of the seventeen state | of th senators and a large majority Telfer 13 | 8¢1 : Boyd 16 150 state legislators. They w ___. complete control of the next le Teal eke hone 1,024 | lature. In sending 11 congressmen to | Washington for the next congress There was talk that Spies would contest the election. He said today, however, that he did not. know any- thing about such action and that he conceded the election of Mr. Pat-! terson. the Democrats made a gain of niae, | LEGISLATURE DIVIDED New York, Nov. 9.—Governor-elect | Alfred E, Smith, swept into offic: | wants. The leader of the Giants wants Roush. The Bentley deal may | be the means of bringing about the| with the rest of the Democratic state ticket on the crest of a plurality un- precedented in state clection history, Dance Riverside ‘ tonjght. Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 9—Souti | new. Wherever the incumbent sought | __ i \FOR SALD—Oxi2 Wilton rug. Call gers said an official recount would |ate overturned a present margin of from the state of Washington be- 1 | statesmen’s jobs, They would require | skey, house both Independents. ithe senate, retained his seat by 14 | ticket ‘PAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS eee ___HKLP WANTED—MALE LOTS FOR SALE d, AFTENTION—Ten: men wanted to] FOR SALES-The 60 foot jot at south- “train for higher accquntancy and} west corner of First: and Thayer income {ax procedure—-men who streets, reserving therefrom the have xmbition but find themselves | garage thereon, ‘Th in a rut, here is an opportunity to, is quite level, get out and stay out, Inquire for] is one of the best building lots Mr. Bartholomew at the Van Horn] —ygsidence portion, is a fine locatio» Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. for a fine home or apartment house, and has sidew: Price $1,000. 11-8-2t, | WANTED—Young man to learn Sand] Geo. M, Register. 1l-4-lw ;- 10-cent business. Apply F. W. - - Woolworth Co., 5, 10 and 15-Cent _BOARD AND ROOM atore. 31-7-3t] WANTED—Table boarders. Mrs. Ada Rohyes, 620 6th St. 11-9-1w. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl for general house work one who understands cook- FOR 8A:.2 OR RENT ing. Apply 208-6th St. or 523 7th HOUSES AND FLATS. St._Phone 431. 11-2tf | FOR SALE—Six-room modern house, WANTED_Ginl_ for general hous close in, has three bed rooms, east work, Mrs. Johnson, 613 Ist St.{ front, for $3,000, on terms; new Phone 172, 6-room modern bungalow, including TED — 3 bed rooms, east front, hot water heat, on very liberal terms; enced waitress 3 11-4-1w partly modern house, well located, WANTED close in, has 2 bed rooms, for WANTED — Competent bookkeeper| 20, on very good terms. Geo. desires part time employment. }_ Register, A1-9-1w Phone 931-W, or write Tribune} FOR SALE—Modern house, 4 apart- 485, 11-3-lw} ments, $130.00 income. Part cash. WANTED Family washing, atso} balance to suit purchaser. Write men’s washing. Call 833R. 486 Tribune. 11-7-lw 11-3-2w FOR RENT—7 room modern ho four bedrooms, centrally located MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SAL&—The owner and propric- tor of a general merchandise store doing good business, with cream station in connection, in a smail railroad town in North’ Dakota, with no competition therein, wants to sell and will take as part pay- ment a satisfactory residence in Bismarck and balance if necessary | _ ROOMS FOR RENT. in satisfactory monthly payments. | FOR. RENT—Partly furnished or un- Geo. M. Register. furnished rooms, also apartment, 11-6-1v} Bismarck Business College, Phone FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—One bicycle | 188. 10-3tt in| splendid condation; | one large] FOR RENT—Rooms in modern how rent. $35 per month, Harvey Har- tis & Co, ‘Apartment for light housekeeping. Phone 4041 Geo, W. Little, 801 4th St. 1 £ roll of linoleum, size three ‘and| cuitable for two. Would give kalf yards by six yards; one con-| meals if desired. Call 384-W. soleum rug, nine feet by seven a" 41-9-36, feet; one sheep skin lined over-| pOR-RENT — ; coat, for boy fourteen or fifteen ona mee alee arr years of age. The above are to be sold at bargain prices. First come first served. Phone 291 or call at 514 Mandan Ave. 41-9-2t FOR SALE—Mission library table, chairs, white dressing table, com- mode, shotgun and other articlcs. 508 #h St. Phone 678W. business office, 119% 5th Street. Phong 312W.« , 11-8-Lf FOR, RENT—Two well furnished rooms on first floor, entrance pri- vate; Close ‘in. Phone 836M. 405 5th St. 11-T-lw FOR RENT—Two room appartment, furnished, heat, light, water.Close in. $28 per month. Phone 377W. 11-4-lw FOR RENT—Front office on second floor of the Hinckley Block. A. Pf U-Selwk Van Horn, Phone 506R. 209 7th St.| TWO nicely furnished rooms Tor aK 11:8tf| jight housekeeping. Phone 23 FOR SALE—Heating stove, also| 206 Thay: 11-9 serge dress. 515 9th St. Rhone 813.) FOR RENT—Srictly modern ing room. 300-9th St. Phone 11-8- 313 FOR RENT—Room, Phone 627-R. IV. A-CLAIM CONTROL OF LEGISLATURE Victory of W. D. Lynch of La Moure¢Viewed as Cinch- ing Senate at 1002 4th St. Phone 230W.— ° 11-9-2t FOR RENT—Piano. | Inquire L. E. Maynard, 211 Broadway. cratic senate and a Republican as sembly to work with when he takes office January 1. The Democrats will have a ma- jority of one in the senate, 26 to 25, while the Republicans retain control} of the assembly, 32 to 68, according to practically complete returns from all districts of the state., The Democratic victory in the sen- 39 to 11 held by the Republican’s lwhile in the assembly Republican's kept a majority of only 14 as com- pared with a Xto 1 advantage :n the present house. Whether the Republicans have six or .seven votes over necessary majority of 218 for trol of the house of representativ probably will not be known until to- morrow. One district, the third Kan- sas, is delayed. With this dist missing, the Republican strength is 224; Democratic 207; Socialist 1; Farmer-labor 1, and the Independent (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.—Election of W. D. Lynch in LeMoure county over his ‘Republican and league opponent cnosidered to make it certain that the members of the Independent Voters Association will control the uext session of the North Dakota legislature. Members of the 1 lature whos election seems to be assured, cla field as to league and Independent Voters, Association follow: NONPARTISAN LEAGUE. 2 (Ward), John E, Flecton. {4 (Ransom), F. F. Babcock. 16 (Steele and Griggs), John L. Miklethun. will the ‘ NEWSBOY TO GOVERNOR (Continued from Page One) ‘agencies to 18 compact departments.| 26 (Emmons and Kidder), C, A. “An amendment to the constitu-| Ward. : ied tion,” he says, “would: provide for a| 28 (Bottineau), Nils Magnuson. scientific executive budget, some-| 32 (Eddy and Foster), 0. H. ol- thing that. the Republican party | Son. . thought good in the nation but were} 24 (Part of McHenry), D, H. Ham- unwilling to give to the state.” ilton. ’ ’ ‘ 38 (Part of Barnes), C. J. Olson. 40 (Burke and Divide), Ralph In- gerson. 44 (Mountrail), R. A. Patton. A Proud Father Smith was educated in the pa- rochial schools and Manhattan Col- lege and Fordham University. He is} 4g (MeLean), A, A. Peck. married and has five children. H 48 (Mercer; olives Dunn); Chir eldest son is 21 this year and cast] w whitmar his first vote for his father after!’ jpEPENDENT SENATORS. having made a number of speeches “CP; . Walgh) PIM sais for him during the campaign. a fhart of Waldh), Fa? Morin During his two years out of the| © (Part of Grand Forks), W. 5. governor’s mansion Smith has been | Whitman. chairman of the board of the United | 8 (Trail), Theo. Kaldor, | States. Trucking Corporation, He| | 10 (Part of Cass), A. J. Storstad. went into it, he said, because he likes} 12 (Part of Richland), H. J. Me- the trucking business and as a boy | Coy. used to hang around stables along! 8 the water front. 20 “{ was offered big pay by banks} %4 (LaMoure) W. D. Lynch. and insurance companies,” Smith| 42 (Pierce), 0. T, Toffrud. rid, when he picked the trucking] In*Walsh the third state legis business as his first job off the pub-|tive district elected George Hoo lie payroll. “I didn’t give these of-|and Aaron Levin, both Nonpartisan fers much consideration because} and the fourth district reelected P. they provided typically retired|J. Marphy senate and Frank Slomin- (Cavalier), W. H. Porter. (Benson), F. B. Page. capitalize my position and . I couldn't do that.” NATHAN WINS_, IN SHERIDAN Senator Nathan, whom Independ- ents sought to recall in Sheridan county in the fight for contrel ct me te my friendshi APPOINT*C. E. COYNE Pierre, S. D., Nov. 9.--C. E. Coyne, of Fort Pierre, today was appointed to serve the remaining months of the unexpired term of Secretary of State Burkhart. who died. suddenly last Sunday, Mr, Coyne was eléct- ed to. the office Tuesday, on the Re- publican ticket, to begin his term in January. votes, according to word at noon today from McClusky. Last night former Senator John Beck was re- ported inning by 40 yore’. ‘The complete vote on the heads of the in Sheridan showed that} Lemke curried Sheridan county 49 votes and Frazier by 500. vote cn supreme court judge wan | be Sal PREV! uessle 937; Birdzell 686; Johnson |! CATARRH. rerio get 685; Burr 709; Englert 747; Richard-i| ef BLADDER || 4)? by The || The Handy:Prophslactie Kit for Men ENTIVE Kit