The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 7

‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922 . ? NEWs OF WALL STREET ° o—__—___—__--—_ (By the Associated Press) New Yors, -Nov. 21,—Declaration! of four more stock ef extra divid-| ends by large corporations yesterday furnished the impetas for a moder- | ate rally in e3 at the opening of today’s stock market:\Repetition, of yesterday’s strength was noted in the independent steels, tobaceos, public util. metals, motor accessorieg and chemicals, Reynolds Tobacco, which declared a 3344 percent stock dividend on the A and B stocks, was pushed up 4 points to a new higa record. ae: Other strong. spots were Kresge, Van Raalte silk, Lorillard Tobacce Consolidated Gas, Peoples Gas, Coca Cola, Austin Nichols, American Ag. ricultural Chemical, preferred, Na. tional--Lead, Standard Oil of New Jersey and Utah. Acute weakness in General Asphalt, common and pre- ferred and United States Rubber each at new low records for the year, turn the whole list heavy at the end of the first hour. Among, the first to yield were Baldwir, Bethlehem Steel B, General Electric Figher Body ‘and Kresge. . Foreign exchange opened firm and then cased off. northern and No. 3 northern 12; smutty spring 1; other spring 5; Nos. 1 and 2:amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 46; No. 3 amber! durum and No. 3 durum 16; smutty durum 3; other durum 61; mixed 99; smutty mixed 1; all wheat 320; flax 40; corn 1; oats 2; rye 120; barley 15, All grains 498; on track 511, WHEAT MAKES RECOVERIES (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Nov. 21.—Recover- ies were made in the wheat market today as a result of active bidding both on the part of exporters: and millers interest. The market was strong at the jclose. November wheat closed un- changed at $1.15 nominal; December le up at $1.16 nominal; and May le up at $1.16 nominal. No durum quotation. Spot rye closed %e up at 86c; No- ivember %c up at 86c bid; December. %c up at 824%c and May %c up at 85%c bid. Spot oats closed “4c up at 37%e }to~39%e and barley unchang@ at from 45¢ to 6lc. | Business in flaxseed was light j with sellers and buyers showing {small interest. November closed M%e off at $2.42% bid; December %c up at $2.87 asked and May 1%c up at ''The progress of the early declined became more rapid when it becam evident that prices of certain stocks still had to undergo further readjust- ment. ~ Speculation became very ¢ the rebound, Call movzey c 4% percent. ‘ .Contrasting movements the early afternoon dealings. £h ping stocks had a temporry sinki spell despite the Tavorable commit- tee as of the ship subsidy bill and @hers also kréke to 1 points, «Subsequent buying caused the general market to stiffen again although call money was marked up 4€ 5. percent... The closing was casy. Higher mo- ney “ind :a @iversion. of. spédulative ‘operations fot the advance to ordi- narily “inactive shares caused a re- newal of liquidation and short sell- ing in some of the market leaders during thp final hour. Irregularity again featured today's relatively. dull dealings “in stocks. transactions being almost entirely of a professional character. Stand= ard shares moved within narrow limits during the greater part of the session. Sales-approximgted 600,- 000 shares. ret ¢ WHEAT PRICES WEAKEN (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 21—Wheat prices showed weakness today during the early dealings, ‘scattered proving sufficient to depress the market in the absence of any important new buying. The opening, which. ranged from %e to %e lower, with Decemb2r $1.18% to $1.18%, and May $1.16% to $1.16%-.was followed by a slight further decline and then something of a rally: Corn opened a shade to %c lower, December 704%¢ @ Me to 70%e and continued to sag. Oats started unchanged to 4c low. er, Decembet 43%¢ and later under- ‘went a moderate general setback. | Provisions were easy. Subsequently, offerings appeared to have been completely absorbed, and early sellers became uneasy. Shorts were unable to cover, and then the market moved up rapidly. Later, the market like wheat, be- came oversold, and a material up- turn ensuéd. The close was firm, 4 @ “%e to-1%c net higher, with De- cember 71%c to '1%e. Wheat scored a decided advance in value today“after an carly decline. The market closed strong, % to 1% n@ higher with December $1.20% @ $1.20% and May $1.18% to $1.18%. DULUTH RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn, Nov. 21.—Elevator receipts domestic grain, wheat 346,- 160 bushgls; barley 19,0005, rye 143,- 200; flak 26,400, Shipments—wheat 65,900 bushels; flax 9,200. Elevator receipts bonded grain—wheat 2,800. Duluth ‘car inspection: “i Wheat * Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 northern 76; No.’ 3 dark $2.26% asked. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK { (By the Associated Press) | Chicago, Nov. 21.—Hogs receipts , 48,000; market adtive, steady with ~Monday’s average; bulk 175 to 220 pound averages $7.75 @ $7.85; -few 140 to 160 pound averages $7.50 @ "$8.00. Cattle receipts 15,000; beef steers very slow;° quality plain;, |largely short fed natives and west- ern grassers; strictly good ani :|'choice steerg fully steady; other jweak; tending lower; few light ichoice native steers: and yearlings held* above $13.00; bulk native beet steers of quality and condition to sell at $7.75 @ $10,00. Sheep receipts 17,000; opening active; fat lambs strong to 10 cents higher; early top $14.90 to city but. chers; $14.75 to packers. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Nov. 21.—Cattle receipts 5,000; market slow, killing ciasses generally steady to weak; no good ‘or choice beef steers here; common and medium steers and yearlings $4.50 @ $8.00; bulk under $6.25; butcher she stock mostly $3.00 @ $4.25; few better offerings on up to $5.50 @ $6.00; bulk canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.00; bologna bulls $3.00 @ $3.50; stockers and feeders uneven; bulk $3.00 @ $5.50; few up to $6.00 @ $6.50. Calves receipts 3,500; market stea- dy to 25c lower; best lights. largely $7.25 @ $7.50. Hogs receipts 18,000; market av- eraging strong to arqund 10c high- er; range $6.75 @ $7.70; bulk desir- able light:and medium weight hogs mostly $7.60; packing sows $6.75 @ $7.25; bulk pigs $7.75. x Sheep receipts 1,200; market strong; bulk niedium to good fat lambs $13.50 underlight sorts; bulk lighter weight ewes $6.50 @ $6.75; heavies mostly $5.00; one load west. ern feeding lambs late Monday $18.25, FOREIGN BAR SILVER (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 21.—Foreign bar silver 65; Mexican dollars 495. LONDON SILVER (By the Associated Press) London, Nov. 21.—Bar silver 32% nence per ounce. Money 1% percent. Discount rates short and threc months bill 2 7-16 @ 2 9-16 percent. OTATOES FIRM (By the Associated Press) “Chicago, Nov. 21.—Potatoes firm; receipts 97 ,cars; total U. S. ship- ments 567; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites 90c @ $1.00 cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk roynd whites 85c @ 95c cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios 90c @ $1.00 ewt.; North Dakota sacked Red Ri- ver Ohios mostly 95c cwt.; South Dakota bulk round whités 70c @ 85 ewt. . (To THE UNDERTAKERS 1 LAN GET. THOSE: | ED WURGLER ,WHO DEL a IVERS WASHINGS FOR HIS WAS-PRESSED/NTO SERVICE HELPING ADNT SARAH - PEABODY GET, THE LODGE ROOMS READY FORTHE BIG ‘Ltt, WIFE. . ~ STANLEY NEA a UPPER. | 3 GRAIN RANGE (By the Associated. Press) Chicago, Nov. 21.— Oper. High. Low. WHEAT 39.25; cables 39,30; Norway demand 18,20; Sweden demapd 26.70; Den- Close, | mark demand 20.18; Switzerland de- mand 18.70; Spain demand 15.30; ges 0% 1 n dome ae Me a2 TS 120 Patand demand 00%; Czecho-Slo- % 109% 107% 109% vakia demand 16; rgentine de- uly ....10T% 1 i %| mand 36.62; Brazil demand 12.62; Dats 70% oe, 10 11% | Montreal demand. 1.00 1-22. 0. 11% 69% 71% mae See: Te CALE MONEY. OATS (By the Associated Press) nee 4 New York, Nov. 21—Call money May 43% 42% firm; high 5%; low 4%; ruling rats July go%, 39% [4%: Time loans firm; mixed collat- a; . eral 60-90 days 5; 4-6 months 5. Jan. 9,95 | Prime commercial paper 4° May 10.22 RIBS CARLOT SALES danieeesear 9.80 (By the Associated Rres May ...... 9.70 9.70| Mirneapolis, Nov. 21—Rangé of 2 carlot sales: Wheat No. 1 dark: nor- thern $1.23 @ $1.36%; No.2 dark northern $1.20 @ $1.31; No. 3-dark northern $1.15 @ $1.29%; No, 4dark northern $1.18%; No, 1 dark hard winter $1.25 @ $1.28%; No. 1).amber MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 21.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT Dec. ....115. 137% 114% 117 | durum $1.18%; No. 2 durum 31.00% May ....115% 116% 114% 116% |@ $1.01%; No. 1 mixed durum. $1.00 OATS % @ $1.06; No, 4 ‘mixed wheat $L16. Dec. .... 35% 36%’ 357% 36% | Barley No. 2 60c @ 62c. Casn No. 3 May e ace 36% 374 | yellow 7144c; No. 1 mixed 69¢.:.Oats : No. 2iwhite dlc @ 44%e. Rye No. 1, Dee. 81% 79% 81% Le MIRA @ 42k May 2, abi 88% 80% «amy [SSN e, Flax 4248 @ $248 BARLEY WHEAT UNCHANGED * Door: sc 8b Ris BUR, EbOm _ BTis (By the Associated Press): ~ FLAX Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—There: was Dec. ....289 241 239 PAL | cone difference of ‘opinion in: the May ....227 228% 227 © 228% | 04. wheat market, but on. the Dec. 3% CORN 644% | Whole the market Seemed ‘to be un- By ase ® 4 | changed. with a fair to good demand “Durum was unsettled. Winter offer- ings were Aight and in failing de- mand. : Corn seemed to be stronger with mixed at’ the December price to 2e { BISMARCK GRAIN . (Furnished by Ruggyill-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 21, 1922. No. 1 dark northern . $1.12] under.: No. 1 spring 1.07] —Odts prices were firm to a shade No. 1 amber durum 87] stronger. Rye was firm at the open- . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum No. No. -73 4 ing. but premiums faded a half later. 68] Barley demand was fair to good an¢ No. 1 flax 2.10] the market was very’ firm, No. 2 flax 2.05} Flax was‘ firm compared with fu- No. 1 rye 63} tures. FOREIGN EXCHANGE DULUTH CLOSE (By the Associated Press) (By the @ssociated Press) New York, Nov, 21—Foreign ex-] Duluth) “Nov. 21.—Closing — casi change easy; Great Britain demar:lf prices: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 4.48%; cables 4.48%; 60 day bills on] $1.22%4,@ $1.31%; No. 1 amber dur- banks 4.46 3.16: France demand|um $1.20% @ $1.22%; No. 2 amber 7.10; cables 7.11; Italy demand 4.64: | durum $1.18% @ $1.20%; No. 1 dur- cables 4.64%; Belgium demand 6,64:| um $1.06%; No. 2 durum $1.04%; cables 6.65%; Germany demand’ .01] No: 1 mixed durum $1.05% @ $1.16 = 1 9-16; cables .01%; Holland demand 4%; No, 2 mixed, durum $1.038% @ $1.14%; No, 2 mixed arrive Novem- her 81.02%; arrive 93%c; No. 1 red $1.02%, Flaxseed on track $2.45; arrive November $2.44; arrive §238; No- vember $2.42% bid; December $2.37 asked; May $2261 asked, Oats No. 3 white track 37%¢ @ 89%c. No. 1 krye track 86c; arrive November 86c; arrive 83%c. Barley 45¢ @ 6le. POTATO INQUIRY LIGHT (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—Potatoes light inquiry; demand light; move- ment slow; market stronger; Sand- land district carloads f. 0. b. usual terms, Minneapolis-St. @Paul rate sacked ewt. white varieties U.S. grade 65¢ and 7c, mostly 70c. Red River Valley points. carloads f. 0. b ugual terms, Moorfead rate sacked ewt, Red River Ohios U. S., grade No. 1, 60¢ @ 65e. WHEAT RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 21--Wheat re- ceipts 192 cars compared with 137 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.19 @ $1.28; December $1.17; May $1.16%. : Corn No. 8 yellow 69% @ 71Me. Oats No. 3 white 30%c. @ 41%e. Barley 50c @ 63c. Rye No. 2, 83% @ 94%c. Flax No. 1, $244 @ $2.46. CHICAGO GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 21.—Wheat No, 2 red $1.27 @ $1.27%%; No. 2 hard $1.20. Gorn No. 2 mixed 72%¢ @ 72%e; No. 3 yellow 72%c @ 73%. Oats No. 2 white 44c @ 45c; No. 3 wifite 42% @ 44c, Rye No. 2, 89c. Barley G4e @ 70c. Timothysecd $6.00 @ $6.75. Clover- seed $15.00 @ $20.00, Lard $11.35. Ribs $10,75 @ $12.00. YOUNG LEADS BY 20,112 VOTES Complete returns front the nine- {een counties of the Second Con- gressional District, North Dakota, give George M. Young a majority for re-election of 20,112. , Congressman , Young has returned to the Capitol to attend the extra session of Congress. HELP WANTED—MALE CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE SEVEN - Worried. T | | PERSONAL, WANTED—Licensed barber for out of town, State wages or terms wanted. Must be good man. Ad- dress Tribune No, 488, 11-15-1w POSITION WANTED. POSITION WANTED —by married man, ten years office and business experience handling —correspone- ence, books, gales and collections. Now employed, but desire change. References furnished. Address No. 491 Tribune, ; 41-21-5t POSITION WANTED-—-By general of- fice man. Typist and bookkveper. Address No. 492 Tribune. FOR SALE—A bargain. A-scction of land in North Dakota ‘about 8 miles from main line ‘of Milwau- kee R. R. About 115 acres culti vated and more can be cultivated Suitable for farming and_ stock purposes, Subject to reservations of R. R, Co, as to minerals ct This is not a rough section. Th is offered at the very low price of $8 per acre. Geo. M. Register. 11-18-iw FOR SALE—Five acres of land un- der cultivation, but no other im- provements, near the city limits of Bismarck, a fine tract of land, on terms. Geo. M. Re, WANTED—Work, _hookk countant, would like two or three FOR SAZ.2 OR RENT : HOUSES AND FLATS, : iiat-st | MOST ieiineaa ee roadway. ‘ound please call LAND 637M. 11-21-1¢ EPILEPTICS——Would you care to. | learn about New rational treat- ment for immediate relief of Ep lepsy. Positively stopping all seizures from first days use. In- formation free. “Spdpialist,” Draw- er C-692, Lander, Wyoming. 11-20-22 ga! | MOST. A LOST—Tan Jeather hand bag con- taining various agicles Sunday) | evening between my home St.‘ | Alexius and Bismarck hospital. Reward. Mrs. Kling, 601 7th St. ‘ ea !11-20-2t LOST—-A ‘coat belt between 3 and 3 i — SCO ___. WANTED TO RENT WANTED by married couple, no children, 2 or 3 rooms furnished for light housekeeping, Best of reference.’ Write 0. E. Swersin, De Lamere, N. Dak. 11-18-4t WANTED—Two or three-room mod-!' ern furnished apartment for light housekeeping by young couple; no children, Wyite Tribune 490. 11-20-8t - ————== |‘ Gobbla Pshaw, ambassador from nOOMS For RENT. | Turkey, has made representations FOR RENT—Well furnished rooms, | to the Department of State relative suitable for one or two people. | to rumors of a massacre of his fel; Bright, warm and pleasant, in good | low coumtrymen which, it is re neighborhood. Call at 930 4\h St.,/ Ported, will take place in a few weeks. The situatioA is delicate hours ‘work after 4:30, Ph : stairs. ss pure work atter P one ae. Upstairs : ll g | but Gobbla hopes to avert an inters 41-20-1W] FOR RENT—Férnished room in new, lost = é: »| national crisis. all) modern home; ground floor; | reasonable rent. Call 318 Hannifin | Ave., or Phone 402-M. 11-80-3t | athlete who arrived in Madison early FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Good seven room house with six choice lots corner property. Near to ‘school. Fruit, shade trees, berry bushes. Incumbered for $2400 witn trade equity for a good quarter of farm land, Will-assume no obliga- tions, Box 375, City. ae 11-21-1w FOR SALE—New 7 room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, full basement, s@n parlor, oak floors throughout, now, ready for occu- pancy, well logated, on very liberal terms, Geo. M. Register. eA 11-18-1w FOR RENT—Apartment _ furnished Geo. W. Little, 801 4th St. 11-4-tf MODERN apartment 4 rooms and bath, close ‘in, 222 2nd St. Call 2t rnish- 11-20-31 885. FOR RENT—Modern 5-room ed house. Finley Baker. MISCELLANEOUS. for light housekeeping. Phone 404) |FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- | it —_—_—<—_———— LARGE ro | this morning from his home in Du- for rent in modern house. Also baby carriage for sale, | !uth, was released at once on $1,000 : lbail. Preliminary. hearing of his R. D. Burman, 8 Rosser. Phone! : BBR, 11-21-gt ease will open, before Judge A. C. NEW WITNESS IN HALL-MILLS MURDER CASE rooms for light housekeeping; | modern; 4 blocks from town. Call | 872, 11-20-2t | FOR RENT—Two light house keep: | ing rooms in modern home, partly | furnished. Phone 463J. 218 So. 11t St. 11-201 | FOR RENT--One nicely furnished | room with or without board at a very reasonable price. 608 3rd St. | Phone 132J. 11-18-2t | furnished rooms, also apartment. | Bismarck Business College, Phone | 188, 10-3tf (By the Associated Pres FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms| Somerville, N. J., Nov. 21 in strictly modern house. Close in-Pgomerset 218-21d St. Phone 832R, 11-15-Twk FOR RENT—One large Bed room with two large closets, with board. grand ju tinued today consideration of evi- }dence surrounding the Hall-Mills murders, the name of George Sipel appeared among the witness upon county North Dakota established 30 years. WANTED — Rags—clean linen and] Ladies preferred. 418 10th St. whom the prosecution pinpzd its cotton rags wanted by Bismarck] OR RENT—Nicely furnished warm | hope for indictments. Tribune Co. Will pay ¢ per} rooms, with or without board, 43] Sipel, dealer in pigs, was brought pound. _ Main St., Phone 1066. 11-15-1w | forward as the most likely corrobo- FOR SALE—Grocery Store in central | FOR RENT—toom in modern home, | Tater of te tale of Mrs. Jane Gibson, f the “pig Woman”, gentleman preferred, 1141-2 Broad-} pyidence upon whieh the grand doing from $40,000 to $50,000 a} Way pi ‘ - year. Good clean stock," Golng Ways Phone 312-5. *1-20-3t) jury may designate the slayers of away. Will sell cheap for cash, Di-|FOR RENT—Light “housekeeping| Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. vision point, town 5,000 population, 4 Toms, 722 5th St. Phone 485R. Eleanor R. Mills remains to be ad- cheap rent, good location. Investi- | : 1121-8] duced. gate. Write Tribune 489. FOR RENT—Light ~ housekeeping} Ten witnesses are } expected to 11-16-1w | rooms, 722 5th St. Phone 485R. “| testify today. FOR SALE—Baby reed carriage, BUUTSEL | gt 4 J Pave cae rae aya French gray finish, pulman style, AyryY = used 8 months, good as new. Cost WORK WANTED y| CITY NEWS | $85.00, will take $40.00. Also 1918] WANTED—Position, “lady student,] @—————_. —-——® Overland car model 90 in A-1 con-| 4/80 yoling man, wants place to ‘ f work for boart. Announce Birth Dak. dition at half price. Run only 9,000 miles, J. T. Svihovec, Mandan, N. Phone 183, Busi- ) and Mrs, EC. Wachter: of Bismarck are the parents of an in- fant son born. to them at the St. ness College. 11-11-tf 11-16-1 FOR SALE—Pure bred S. C. White Barron and Barrel Rocks. Price $1.50 and $2.50 each. Mrs. John Kraft, Turtle Lake, N. D. Leghorn cockerels. Kerlin strain. Also S. C. Alexius hospital, The birth of a baby boy born at the St. Alexius hospital is announe- ed by Mr. and Mrs. William Wein- a————B | Girl Thrown Over Ciiff By Negro 11-17-1 * ‘ jstein of Bisma: . WANTED — Rags—clean linen= and Who Kills Escort} ie cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Baby Boy. Tribune Co. Will pay 5e per} Waco, Tex. Nov. 21—Grady Skip-; Mr. and Mrs, George Boeltey of pound. worth, 19, was shot and killed and: Arena are the parents of a baby FOR RENT—Front office on second floor of the Hinckley Block. A. Van Horn, Phone 305J, 209 7th: St. 11-8t£ FOR SALE—Kindling wood and can- dy pails. F. W. Woolworth Store. Mb-21-1t "| DOINGS OF THE DUFFS A Great Help | i ° = 5 ae as) THERE, DOES T HELLO, HELEN- Y YES, im Guapvou )( (ip You DIDN'T HAVE ME _ HOW HAT IT LOOKS AS AF ARE. HOME-MIR. AND AROUND HERE You'D never } SUIT YOU? 1GUESS You ) Youve. cor WE ARE GOING MRS. BLAKE. ARE GET ALONG ~ HOW MANY KEEP THE |] CAN'T FIND ANY FAULT ) Gi nie wronc You'Re TO HAVE Company { COMING AND UM PLATES SHALLI PUT AROUND?/ PLATES ON ||4 WITH THAT - EVERY SIDE _AND THE SHALL 1 PUT THE SALAD THING IN ITS PROPER / SiWERS ALL FOR DINNER THIS EVENING! WITH HELP ME BY SETTING THE TABLE! - ITs You CAN PLATES ON Too? PLACE! - LEFT HANDED! _' BY ALLMAN You'Lt BE MoRE HELP \ TO ME IF You'D Go In THE OTHER BIRTHDAY T'DAY, FRECKLES ?. ANY Ht" ss, = OU-NOU WANTA COME ONER AFTER SSUPPER AN' SEE = T ASKED A T WANE MY NOW, MOM? _WUH! CAN tT? wto Mom~kIN BIRTHDAY PRESENT Seeing Is Believing WELL, T DIDN'T WEAR. You SAY WELL> T DIDN'T See present! - { | | a girl companion attacked last nighny ; near Lovers Leap on thes Bosque| river, three miles north of Waco., The -couple was riding in an auto-| mobile. Skipworth was shot in the| neck with a shotgun at close range. The young woman is in a hospital, where doctors refused to permit her | to be interviewed, jand Mrs. B. F. Coons of McKenzie According to reports to the police | have been discharged from the hos- the assailant was a negro, who after | pital. robbing Skipworth, shot nim and} threw his body over a Su-foot clift | Sneak at High School, The negro then dragged the girl into) Dr Bernard and Bey. i |the brush where he kept her three | who are conducting, revival se hours, then threw her over the ctiff.;at the Methodist Episcopal chure The tragedy occurred about 9 o'clock were at the high school assemb last night the girl made her way Dr. Bernard talked home about 3:30 o'clock this morn ing. The negro escaped in Ship-| Renshaw sang “Over the Top” for worth’s automobile. | the high sefiool students. boy born at the B St. Alexius Hospital Albert Dewitg of Tappen, Samuel Pack Jr, of Raleigh, and Mrs, Ale fred Krueger of Danzig have ente ed the St. Alexius hospital for tre: jment. G. F, Gustafson cf Bis ck hospital. shaw, PLAN BUILDING _ OF NEW SCHOOL ‘ov. 21.-~Archi- Bismarck Hospital. |. Mrs. J. A. Mcberg of Wilton, Mrs. | Litlwig Johnson of Kuim iss En ima Kaseman of Venturia, and Baby Cecil Kitt'eson of Doug! have en- tered the Bismarck hos Dickinson, N. D., tects from Billings, Montana, Fargo land Devils Lake have been in Dick- | feent. I. %. Weels of B 3. inson conferring with the board of | Otto Becker and baby Wilbert of education regarding plans for the Kulm, William Lowe of Kief, Mrs new grade building to be erected on E. Hi. 3 girl of the the South Side. city, r and baby While the contract for the plans girl of Kr a Yyquist of have not yet been awarded by the | Almont, Herman Miller’ of hoard, it is probable that this will Cleveland, Miss Amelia Schacher of be done this week. As soon as the Washburn, Miss Alga Engle of Wil- drafts are approved the board will ton, Mrs. Hugo Helland and baby call for bids for construction wor on the building. It is the hope of the board of edu- cation to be able to let the contract for construction work before Janu- ary 1, in oxder that the successful bidders may have ample time to ar- range to begin construction work as early in the spring as the weather will permit. The building will be erected on the school property near the site of the present building at a cost of approximately $35,000. girl of the city, and John Ackermann of Hertied, retur their respective homes after ig under treatment at the hospital. FURNITURE FOR SALE __ Three comfortable rockers, library table,-music cabinet, smeking stand, foot stool, child’s _ hed and mattress, kitchen “table and rug. Ad- ; dress 501 Gih St. Phone 496. Champion Sculler Pleads Not Guity Madison, Nov. 21,—-Walter Heover, worlds champion sculler, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in supericr court here today on a charge of fourth dggree manslaughter, grow ing ont of the death of Herbert Seely, 52. an Oregon, Wis., furme:, OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. ult of an automobiie cident in which Hoover figured. The, _ Phone 403