The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 7

HS "town [i BOUL PRS US ryt beheld eee Leh bbb LL z E = FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922, ~. News of the Markets - cN ing, dropping WHEAT HIGHER DURING SALES AT OPENING (By the Associated Press) ago, Nov. -Wheat averages a little h in price today, during the carly. dealings, the chief bullisa influence being the fact that Liver- pool quot, tions failed to reflect fully the ce esterday in America. Buyers here, however, were inclined to go slow in view of reports that = projected loan to Germany had ap- parently met with, defeat.. On the other hand, sellers also were cautious to rise of\ persidtent gossip about other plans for financing European purchase of United States sprplus food products. The opening, whi¢h varied from %c decline to a like advance with May $1.16%/,to $1.16%4 and July $1™77%% to $1.17% was: fol- lowed py slight gains all around. Subsequently, persistent strength at Liverpool and Winnipeg together with advices that Canadian wheat wae being taken for Europe led to} further upturn in. prices here. The close was unsettled %e to lke net higher, with May $1.17% to $1.17 % and July $1.08%: Corn, and oats ‘paralleled the tion of wheat. After opening ua- ehanged to ‘sc highen, y To%e oy Sse, the corn market hardcned ® ES trifle for all deliveries. Country offerings ri with western shippers and feeder’ out bidding Chicago. The close was nervous, at the same as yesterday’s finigh to %e higher, May 70Kc to 70 %e@ %e. Oats started: unchanged to. %¢ higher, May’ 425e to 42%c, and la- ter continued firm. Strength in the hog market tend- ed to raise the value of provisions. ews OF WALL TRE > NEWS OF WALL STREET New York, Nov. 24.—Continuation of yesterday’s late short covering movement in some stocks combined with renewed short selling of rails and steels gave the stock market a decidedly irregular appearance at to- days’ opening. High priced oil and textiles showed substantial improve- ment, gains of a point being record- ed by Consolidated Textile, Associ- ated Dry Goods, Standard Oil-\ of. New Jersey and Pan American A and B. Utah opened 1% points higher. and then cancelled its gain. Deia- ware and Hudson reached two points and Chesapeake and Ohio one while several fractional reéessions took place in. Baltimore and Ohjo, North- ern Pacific, Reading, and Missouri Pacific preferred. Bethlehem B prov- yed a vulnerable target for bear sell- % points, while Lackawarma, aYid Crucible eased off fractionally. Losses of 1 to 2 points’ also Were recorded by New York _ Airbrake A, Continental Can, Am- erican Fee, Standard Oil of Califor. nia, Sears Roebuck, and Public Ser- vice of®New York. Foreign exchange opened steddy and they turned slightly irregular. Liquidation of special stocks dur- ing the morning was largely count- exacted by shért covering and new{ buying by so-called~ “bargajn hunt: ers. and professional . operations on the short side of the market were com- pleted for the time being during-the first half hour, the -market there- after, with fey exceptions, rising quite’ steadily./Corn Products, ‘Con- tinental Can and Great Northern preferred, " —points and Standard Oil of New Jer- Sey 3%. The increasing dem@d for high priced railroad shares had a tonié effect on the balance of thé list, gains running from 1 to’2 points in food, textile, steel and equipment shares. Call-money opened at 4% percent. General buying was suspended for a time while a wave of séHing or- ders were executed in General As-| phalt and Davison Chemical which DOINGS OF THE DUFFS NOT HOME YET! _ CAN You BEAT THESE WOMEN? NO OH,DorIs! REGARD FOR DINNER TIME- SIX THIRTY =, NOTHING JN THE. EVEN AN ORANGE - SOME LAI ined. Ligits, | Sales by discouraged holders were depressed 1 to 1424 St pa, fell 2% and 3 points, respectiveiy to new low prices for the year. Hea- viness also developed in other stocks. The closing was weak. Pressure agaihst Studebaker, the independent steels and Standard Oil shares caus- ed: the market to sag again in the final hour.-Standard Oil of New Jer- sey lost about: five points and a number of the activa, issues sold be- low yesterday’s closing levels, Buying for bgth accounts, appar- ently on the theory that technical conditions warranted a rally and 2 light investment absorption. of. sea- soned dividend paying rails, impart- ed temporary strength to the early part of today‘s stock market. How- ever, the comparatively light vol- jume of trading and the failure: of stocks to respond more strongly, encouraged further liquidation and short selling, resulting in a cencelli- tion of many of the earlier gains: Sales approximated: 750,000 shares. LIBERTY BONDS 4 » (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 24.—United Statey Government bonds at 1 p.m: B48 eee . $100.12 First 4%4’s . 98.18 Second 4%4's sees) 97.30 Third 4%’s. ene 98.44 Fourth 4%'s . +. 98.12 4%’s. uncalled . 100.26 4%’'s called *... 100,02 95.50 New 4%’s | FOREIGN BAR SILVER | (By the Associated Press) ! New York, Nov. 24.—Foreign bar silver 64%. Mexican dollars 49. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New. York, Nov. 24.—Foreign, ex- change steady; Great Britain demand 4.49%; cables 4.49%; 60 day bills on banks 4.47. France demand 7.13; cables 7.14; Ithly demand 4.71%; cables 4.72; Belgium demand 6.6344; cables 6.64;° ‘Germany demand .01 7-16; cables .01%;° Holland demand 29.36; cables 39.40; Norway demand 18.40; Sweden demand 26.87; Den- mark demand 20.27; Switzerland de- mand 18.62; Spain demand 15.83; Greece demand 1.50; Poland demand 00%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.15; Argentine demand 36.75; Brazil de- mand 12,75; Montreal: 1.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) THE OED HOME TOWN S| HES = RUNNG) __ (our Sq O° ~~ qT BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~~ BY STANLEY A ya LODGE SUPPER SIGN, WHICH WAS. HUNG | UPSIDE DOWN YESTERDAY, WOULD HANE 7 ag) BEEN STRAIGHTENED OUT “TODAY IF f “THE LADDER HADNT SLIPPED. ( FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, ‘Nov. 24.—Flour un- changed.” Shipments 71,084 barrels. | Bran $22.50 @ $23.00. No. 2 60c @ 62c; No. 3, 56c @*62c; No.4. 56c @ 58c. Corn No. 1 yellow 73%c; No. 3 yellow 70%c @ 72c: No. 1 mixed 70c; No. 2 mixed 69c. Oats No. 2 white 43c @ 45%c; No. 3 white 38%c@ 42%c; Rye No. 1, 8lc @ 82%%c. Flax No, 1, $2.44 @ $2.46, DULUTH CLOSE (By the Associated Press) . Duluth, Minn.,..Nov. +24.—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.22 % @ $131%; No. 1 amber durum $1.15% @ $1.17%; No. 2 amber du- rum $1.13% @ $1.15%; No. 1 durum MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press): Minneapolis, Nov. 24.—Wheat, re- ceipts 369 cars compared with, 450 ears a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- Barley sample grades 53%c @ 63;| top $8.05; packing sows $7.00 @ $7.65; desirable pigs mostly $8.25; y hogs $7.80 @ $8.05; medium 85 @ $8.05; light $7.85 @ $7.95; light light $8.00 @ $8.25; packing sows smooth $7.35 @ $7.65; packing sows rough $7.00 @ $7.40; killing pigs-$8.00 @ $8.35. Cattle receipts 6,000; killing ’class- es generally steady; native beef steers. of quality and condition to sell at $7.50 @ $9.25; best steers early $12.00; few loads\}earlings at $10.50; western’ grassers in moder- ate supply; stockers and feeders weak to lower; bulk veal calves to packers $7.50 @ $8.50; vbulk desir- able heavy bologna \bulls around $4.28; western bulls $ 65 @ $3.90; bulk canners $2.85 @ $3.00; bulk stockers and feeders $5.25-@ $6,50. Sheep, receipts 9,000;, farily act- ive; fat lambs steady to strong; early top $14.65 for choice fed west- ern lambs to packers; feeders around steady; 2,200 Montana 53 pound feed- ing lambs $13.60; sheep steady fo weak; heavy fat ewes $5.00 @ $6.00; lighter weight upward to $7.50 paid for one load choice 105 pound ewes. SOUTH sr. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 24.— [Cattle receipts 2,700; market gener ‘ally steady; common and medium beef steers $4.50 @ $8.00; none eraly over $6.50; butcher, she stock $3,00 @ $4.00; few better offerings on up to $5.50 and 6.90; ’ canners and ,cutters $2.25 @ $3.00; bologna bulls $3.00 @ $3.75; stockers and foaters largely $3.00 @ $5.50; reia- ly few up, to.$6.00 @ $6.50; ane receipts*800; market weak to 25¢e. lower; practical packer top best lights $7.00, Hogs receipts 10,000; — market around 25¢ @.30c higher; range $6.50 @ $7.70; bulk of better grades $7.60 @ $7.70; ‘bulk of packing: sows $6.75 @ $7.00; bidding $7.50 for feeder pigs. Sheep receipts 1,800; market about steady; medium to good: native lambs around $13.25 @ $18.50; some fed westerns held higher; handy weight ewes around $6.25; heavies $4.50 @ $5.00. FOR RENT—Apartment in new Tribune Building. \ Apply Tribune. office. killing pige $7.75; | - PAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | HELP WANTED—FEMALE | SALESMAN. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 5th St. 11-22-3t —— POSITION W. SALESMEN — Exceptional opportu: nity. Hustlers earnings big. Write McClecry Calendar Factory, Wash- ington, Iowa, AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES POSITION WANTED --Ly married man, ten years office and business} °°" eXperience handling correspone- ence, books, sales and collections Now employed, but desire change. References furnished. Address No, 41-21-5t ED—By general. Typist and bookkeeper. ficam man. Address No, 492 Tribune, j al-21-5t ——— 6 BUSINESS CHANCES FOR CASH SALE—Complete as it stands, pool room property, con- sisting of lot, two-story and. fuil basement building, ice house, al! fixtures and furniture, steam plan:, electric lightand appliances, run- ning water. Only place in town. If interested do not write but come and sce it at Washburn, N. D. 11-21-1w 2 LAND FOR SALE—A bargain. A section 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 purpobes. Subject to reservations of R. R. Co, as to minerals ete. This is not a rough section. This is offered at the very low price of $8 per acre. Geo, M. Register. 11-18-1w WANTED—Work, bookkeeper, _ac- countant, would like two or three hours work after 4:30. Pfforie 414. i 11-20-1w. ST FOR SA! OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Complete furnishings for house: range, refrigerator, | St electrig washer, Hoosier cabinet. table, chairs, porch curtain, con- goleum rag, sewing machine, beds complete, dressers, _chiffionier, rockers, dufold, real leather stands, electric lamp, rugs, fruit, jars, tubs, canned fruit and vegetables, dishes, everything goes, must, seil at once. Phone 972R. 501 3rd St. 11-23-lw 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. i cas 11-21-1w, FOR SALE—A new 7-room modern housey including three bed rooms, hard floor throughout, immediate ssession given, on liberal terms id. on which owner will take in ear as part payment. Geo. M. Reg- ister. a sw FOR SALE—New 7 room modern ~house, including 3 bed roems, full basement, sun parldr, oak floors throughout, now ready for occu- pancy, well loeated, on very liberal terms. Geo. M. Register. : _\ MB-tw FOR RENT—Four room house, part- ly modern ,and in excellent con- dition, near post office. Inquire 406 TKird street or call at office.’ 110 Third St.) J. K. Doran. 11-22-1w FOR SALE—Five passenger Touring with al-year top.~In good! condition and cheap for cash, At 201 Ist, St. NOOMS FOR RENT. ‘ R RENT—Large room, suitable for twe people, also table. boara, 614 Thayer. Phone 622. M1-24- lw FOR RENT—Two furnished reoins in modern home. Board if desired. or without board, block and a half from postoffice. Phone 538R. 210; Thayer. two closets, suitable for two; tlemen preferred, 406 Gth St. 11-23-38) FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping and sleeping rooms in mod- ern house. Call at 312 8th St. 11-22-11 } FOR RENT—Two light house Keen | ing yvooms in modern home, partly furnished, Phone 463J. 218 So. 11th St. 11-201w gen- FOR RENT—Partly furnished orun- | furnished rooms, also apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone 188. 5 10-3tf | FOR RENT—Nice front room suit- able for, two with board at the Mohawk. 401 5th St. sa 11-22-5t FOR RENT—Room and board, light, housekeeping rooms, St, Mrs. Ada Rohrer. FOR *RENT—Artistic, comfortabie rooms in modern home, 506 2nd St. Phone 790-X, 41-23-4t FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, 722 5th St. Phone 485%. 11-24.3t FOR RENT—Nicely: furnished room in modern house. 422 4th St. ~ 11-2 —————— MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Brown overcoat, girl's age, 15 or 16; two blue serge dress- es, blue suit, lamp shade and Hud- son seal muff. Inquire Apt. 6, Per- son Court, 11-24-3¢ WANTED — Rags—clean cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Will pay be per pound. t FOR SALE—Furniture for rooming house in good condition, close in. Write 494, Tribune. or 11-23-1w FOR SALE — Queene Anne: walnut. bed and brary’ table rug. dining | set, .mahogany | dresser, fumed oak and rocker, velvet Phone 991-2. ; FOR SALE—High power deer rifle; alsd 22-cal, repeater, both Winches- ilton ters. Inquire A..E; Osborn, Weath- er Bureau. Tel 151. » 11-28-3t WANTED — Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co... Will pay Se, ‘per pound. FOR RENT—Front office on second FOR SALE—Modern house, conven- jently located. For particulars call phone No._759, or address N. 821 4th St. U-21-1w FOR RENT—Apartment _ furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 4043 Geo. W. Little, 801 4th St. 11-4-tf FOR RENT—Modern apartment, four rooms and bath ;close in, 222 2nd St. Phone 885. 11-23-3t FOR RENT—Very desirable modern home, eight rooms, S. W, Corwin. 11-22-1w 64% i HUH, Motosr §\ ICE BOK, NOT AD AND LETTUCE} SEVEN Ot PLACE 1S: ACAFEP MEALS AT ALL HOURS?. NOW LET ME "TELL You ONCE AND FORALL “THAT ,) WON'T STAND FOR ANY S'.°y RES HER TAPRON- JUST WHERE SHE” Twa arene IT. WHEN SHE BEATT OUT! sy. Sy LOOK, WILBUR, WHAT} BELIEVE ME I'LL SAY SOMETHING To HER. > BROUGHT You! VA J WHEN SHE GETS HOME - SAY, YOUNG LAOY; 9 WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA 1N. COMING Bismarck, Nov. 24, 1922. $1.08%; No. 2 durum $1.01% ie 1] ern $1.19% @ $1.29%; December $1.17 No. 1 dark. northern 4 $1.12] mixed durum, $1.01% @ $1.18%; No.|%%; May $1.164; Corn No. 3: yellow No. -1 spring ...- veeees 1.07}2 mixed durum 99%¢ @ $1.11%; No.|70%c @ 72%c. Oats No. 3 white 38 No. 1 amber durum . 86/2 arrive December five, 93%c; ar-| %e @ 41%e. Barley 50c @ 63c. Rye No. 1 mixed durum. Lil. 2 [rive 91%¢; No. t red 99%c, Flaxsced|No. 2, 80%c @ 81%c. Flax No. 1, No.1 ged'durum ie? |on track /§2.45%; arrive November] $2,423; @ $2.44%, : 0. gas . tf ; 2.43 No. 1 flax . 2.11 | $2.44°; arrive $2.38; November $2.43 ——— No. 2°flax .. 2.06|asked; December $2.37 bid; May NO SNAP TO DEMAND: No. 1 rye .. 68 | $2.28. Oats,\..0..3 white 37%¢ @ 39 (By the Associated Press) = ie « Pe. No. I rye‘track 84c; arrive No-| Minneapolis, Nov. 24.—-There, was GRAIN RANGE / |vember 84c; arrive. December 5,82 no snap to the cash wheat demand at (By the Associated Press) ‘ee; arrive December 10, 81%c; ar-jany time during the market session Chicago, Nov. 24.— rive 80%6c. Barley 45¢ @ 6le. today. Around the opening the, lim- i Ope i igh. Bow. Close.| The market was easy at the close. | ited. offerings of fancy wheat; were’ TWHEA y November wheat closed unchanged| picked up at unchanged premtiums Dec. ....117% 3, 117% 118% | at $1.15 nominally; December un-|Buyers bid less for the next: best May ....116% 117% 116% 117% |changed at $1.15 nominally and May | quality, what is ordinary konsigered duly .)...107% 108% 107% 108% | unchanged at $1: 16_ nominally. No-| good milling wheat. Durum was uns CORN. ,.|vember durum closed Yc off at $1.03 | settled, Winter wheat was’ about Dec. ~ 10% 72 70% 70’, % bid; December “%c up at 95%c] steady at the opening. Corn offerings May + 10% 10% 70% 70'*\)and May Te up at 99%c asked. very light and there was -enougl duly + 69% 70% 69% 69%). spot rye closed 4c: off at 84c+ | competition to boost premiumea cent: OATS 43. 43% |November-%4c eff: at 84¢; December) for goad yellow quality. f) | Dee. 248 aa 42% 43%¢ | 6C,UP at B0%e and May, unchanged) Oats Were quiet.Rye anyeiifed to May .+.. 42% 43% 2% ASE lat s3%he. Spot;oats closed Ye-up at | be shade) firmer and -therp a July... SSA 3 %® 137466 to 89% and barley unchanged | good. demand. Barley was’ juoted 10.1 Ree. 10.10 10.22 |8¢ from 45¢ to Ble. strong to 1c higher./ Flax demand Jan. 100 ee logs 1osy| Operations in flaxseed were slow |was stronger . and . receipts - were | May a errs 25 10.34) snd its price povements narrow. No- tight. Crushers began to compete a 9,45 | Vember close unchanged at $2.43; De-[it for the spot offerings. | Jan. .. ogg cember le off at $237 bid and May May. “unchanged at $2.28. CHICAGO *GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS RANGE CARLOT SALES egies the Merectateg Sree 2 (By the Associated Press) / & rele he's Wad a1 a0 BS Minneapolis, Nov. 24.— . _ (By the Associated Press) % C oN 2 mined 1266 @ Wie Open. High. Low. Close.| Minneapolis, Nov. 24.—Range of} %. Corn No. fs Hes WHEAT caplet acless No. 2 yellow 72%¢ @ 7bc. Oats No. 2 Dec. ....117 117% 116% 117%%| Wheyt No, 1 dark northern D.2z| white 44% @ 45%e; No. 3 white 43 May 116% 115 116% |5% @ $1.33; No. 2 dark northern $1.22] Ke @ 44%c. Rye No. 2, 88%2¢ &B ’ 1% @ $135; No. 3\dark northern Sc. Barley 65¢ @ T4c. Timothysce | Dee. . 36.. 85% 11.19% @ $1.27; No. 4 dark nor-| $6.00. @ $7.00. Cloverseed $15.00 @ May + 87: 381% 37 |thern $1.17 @ $1.19%; No. 5 dark] $20.000. Pork nominal. Lard $11.00. RYE ag /nony [Rorthern $111; No, 1 darke hard win- Ribs $10.00 @ $12.00. Dec. .... 79% 79% 79% ter $128% @ $1.32%; No, 1 hard —_—_—__—_ May .... 80% B81, 80% 80% | winter $1.17% @ $1.235%; No. 1 am- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK BARLEY __ >, |ber, durum $1.15%; No. 2 amber (By the Associated Fr ess) om Deo. ..... 57%. -68) 57% ~ 67%) Gurum §1.10%; No. 2 durum $1.00 @| | Chicago, Nov. 24— Hogs reaints oa Fl oaqia’|$1.00%; No. 1 mixed durum 96¢ @| 34,000; strong, lbe to 200 ie Dec, +...240% 241% 240 240%) 613." No, 1 mixed wheat $1.07% @ | bulk 170 to 200 pound average ee May. ....280% 232 230 280% |ei'515.°° xo. 2 mixed wheat $1.07% | @ $7.95; good and dhoiec 210 to 280 : CORN ‘eg, |@ $1 18. pound averages mostly around $8.00; Dec. ..+. 64%B 64% ‘644i af at A False Alarm io FINE ROAST CHICKEN WITH HOT DUMPLINGS! ” TWAS OVER “TO’ MOTHE! AND SHE FIKED THIS ¢ . BASKET FOR US - te IT'SALL HOT YET! HOME AT {- WHAT. DO You THINK THIS FoR LAND SAVES! T “ANE You A PENNY YESTERDAY TO BE Good (corns. WHERE You a RHEL Rha TALKING TO WHEN: \ CAME. IN, WILBURP BY ALLMAN | ! t I'WASN'T TALKING, 1 WAS JUST SINGING ALITTLE | ANNOUNCE floor of the Hinckley Block. A. Van Horn, Phone 3053, 209 7th St. 11-8¢f FOR SALE—Corn fed chickens; al3q| fertilizer for lawns, $1.50 a load Phone 743-M, 31-24-30 FOR SALE—H. Hi; Furniture. 221 3rd St. 11-22.3t 60 AFFIDAVITS. ‘ OF PREJUDICE: AGAINST JUDGE The supreme’ court has before it approximately 60 affidavits of preju- dice filed against District Judge F. T. Lembke by parties in ¢ t for early trial, particularly in DicRinson. Judge Pugh will be named to hear} most of the cases. i The cases are of widely varying | kind, i Too LATE TE TO 0 CLASSIFY ‘FOR SALE—Furnitare, at 404—-3rd St. 24-2¢ | RENT—Furnished or \inturnibhe | d rooms, 1012 Broadway. 11-24-2t STORAGE—Auto and household | goods, 423 Front St. M1-24-2t | have opened a d auto storage at 218 8th St., Terms 12¢ per hour for | first hour, and 10c an hour for five hours, and 5e per hour feed barn WELL, TM TRYIN’ T'SHOW You THAT You 60T Your, O—————— mn, R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. fter. Auto storage 26c for * 24 hours. Rates five by the week * or month. See us. W. F. Gagner. 41-24-10 | FOR SALE—A Lloyd’s Princess reed reversible baby buggy; exceptional | gprings. Cost $75, will sell for $18. Call 484-LJ. Mrs, J. B. Smith. | i WANTED—Girl for general house work, Mrs, Burt Finney. Phony 717. > 11-24-tt + FOR RENT—Two “or ‘three light | housekeeping rooms in modern! house’ on first floor, east part of town ;also good bargain on rent for people who would fire the fur- nace, coal furnished. Call 3°2. { 31-24-2¢ \ Chiropractor Consultatiog Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block : Phone 260 11-23-1t | 1 11-22-3¢t | 11-22-3t FOR OCCUPANCY—After Dec. ist. | One room artistic, exclusive. For! appointment write 493 Tribune. Give reference, 41-23-3t FOR RENT—One large room with ‘h} nesday night of Rudolph Mauer cits linen and} — Get The Habit of Eee WILL DISCUSS CANCERRAVAGE | Situation in Russia Also to be Pictured at Meeting | Tonight Ravages of cane i most feared of all ¢ , perhaps the ases and one of the most wide-spread, will be told at a meeting to be held at the audi- torium tonight to which’ the gen | Public is invited without charge. Preceding the discussion of cancer | Miss Miriam West, recently returned !from Russian, will tell of the hor- rors of the famine district and th work of the, Russian relief organiza- tions. Gentlemen preferred. Private enz| The meeting will open: promptly trance. Phone 278R, at 8 p.m. Governor Nestos will pre- 11-23-1W | side and introduce Miss West. FOR RENT—One large room with | Local physicians «tre co-opvrating with the national association for the control of cancer, and a part of the | proram is the showing of\the mov- ing picture-film, “Reward of Cour- age.” Methods. of controlling cancer will be discussed Directors of the Russiantgelief or- ganization also urged every one to hear the first-hahd story of Rus today, which is to be told by M | West. ‘TWO ARE HELD AS SUSPECTS Believed Connected with Mar- shal’s Slaying i (By the Associated Press) Nov. 24—Two men who said they were from Minneapolis are being held in the city jail he following their capture early tod in connection with the slaying W marshal of South Haven, Claiming to be brothers, the men ‘gave their names as Jeff Knox, 30 years old, and Fred Knox, 35 years old. They were apprehended cight miles northeast of here, while they were walking to Minneapolis. According to an engineer of the ,|Soo Line the two men were put off a cattle car Wednesday night at South Haven, and Thursday morning were thrown off at Buffalo from the same train. |COMPANY K | IS INSPECTED Company K, North Dakota jal Guard, successfully met state re- quirements the inspection con- uced by Major Sorenson, the adjutant enerals office announces. The com- | pany, has two officers and 47 :nlisted men, Federal inspection will be made by Capt. G. A. M..Anderson. Butcher Rejoices Over Wife’s Recovery - “My wife suffered for five years and practically lived on toast and ‘hot water. Doctor. said shé would have to be operated for gall stone: A lady adyised her to tty M Wonderful Remedy and after taking 4 bottles over two years ago, she has been entirely well ever since.” It. removes the catarrhal mucous from intestinal tract, and-allays the inflammation which causes pract ly all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One ,{ dose will convince or money refund- fed. For sale at all druggists. dv. WHY WOMEN GET DESPONDENT Are not women naturally as light- hearted, brave and hopeful as men? Yes, certainly ;but a woman's or- ganism. is essentially different from a man’s,—more delicate, more sensi- tive and more exacting, Women in delicate health! are more dependent, le and more nervows, more irritabl more despondent. When develons nervousness, | sleeple backaches, headaches? -dragging-down pains end melancholia she should Hoge no time in giving Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial, as it will quigkly dispel such troubjys. This root and herb medi- ‘cine contains no drugs and his heen the standby of American womanhood | for nearly fif HMA ‘No cure for it, but welcome ai is often eK by— \ cS PO Ks B Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearl - ro We Are In The Market For 4 Thousand Tons Of old junk iron, bones, ‘baled paper and magazines. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR COMPANY Bismarck, N, D. CHAS. RIGLER, Mer. | Your Hides and Furs To Us For The Best Tanning; save money by having YOUR OWN hides and furs made into useful articles, such as robes, coats, fur sets, chokers, rugs, mittens, gloves, caps, buckskin, oak harness, lace and sole leath- er. We also do taxidermy and repair work. We are always in the market for raw hides, furs, and junk. Write for free price ists and tgs. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR. CO. Bismarck, N. D.