The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 7

x » x WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER FRESH ADVANCE INWHEAT AT OPENING (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Nov, 29.—Fresh upturhs in the value. in wheat. took place today during the early dealings, un- favorable harvesting conditions in Argentina being reported: and. the Liverpool market showing’ furthet gains. Besides, new export business by way of the Gulf of Mexico wa noted. Bulls made capital too, of as- sertion$ that although the domestic winter crop outlook has been’ helped | : by recent rains, the acreage was likely to prove the ‘smallest since 1916and the condition remained low. in the December. government report. The opening which ranged from %e to %e higher, with May $1.16% to $1.16% and July $1.07% to $1.08, was followed by material gains, Subsequently, Argentine dispatch- es telling of disappointing yields and quality were a handicap to bears, but were partly offset by selling tc even accounts before the holiday to- morrow. The’ close was firm, %e.to 1%%e net higher, with May $1.:17%° to $1.17%% and July $1.08%%. Liquidating sales of December by holders who were unwilling to ac- cept delivery had some tendency la- ter to check the advance, The close was unsettled, %c to js net higher, | with May-70%c~to Tle. Corn and oats sympathized the, wheat advance. After opening unchanged to half higher, May 70% to 70%e, the corn market sagged lit- |. tle and then scored ‘a moderate’ gen- eral upturn. o oats sturted We @-te off to we advance, May 42%¢ to 43c. Later all deliveries were above yesterday's finish, Higher quotations on hogs gave a lift to provisions. tl, ”: NEWS OF WALL STREET ¢ —_———_——_—_ (By_the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 29.—Resumption of shore covering operations com- bined with better buying power on the long side resulted in a further advance in prices at the opening of today’s stock market. Rail, food, to- bacco, oil, leather and equipment shares were in good demand, gains of 1 to 2 points being commox, Cali- fornia was one of the strong spots, rising nearly. five points. Foreign} exchange opened irregular. Speculative operations leaned to- ward the buying side during the morning, but the advance was im- peded\ at intervals by the weakness of special stocks. H@avy liquidation of the Erie’s which drove the com. mon down 1%c the first preferred 3%c and the second preferred 2%c, induced selling of some of the other low pried rails. Express shares™ were also: acutely weak, Adains Express falling/5 points and American, and Wells Fargo 1,to 2. Piggly Wiggly dropped 3%. Sell- ing of these issues modified some’ of the earlier gains but several shares continued to forge upward, particu- larly General’ Asphalt, which rose to 43%, up 2%. ry Call money’ opened firm at 474° percent. ‘ Indifferent support for the inde: pendent steels, ’ Studebaker, Corn Products, Famous Players and the Pan American issues caused them to fall 1 to 2 points after midday when the ‘bears teSted the absorbing power 8%’s ... eee e 9 $100.10 Second 4’s Been eee ee 97.60" First 4%’s +. 98:14 Second 4%’ .............002 97,66 Third’ 4%'s Deeeee 98.80 Fourth 4%’s sees 98.00 4%’s uncalled . 100.26 | 4%'s ‘called 100,00 New 4%’s',.... 99.32 ‘_eent. Discount_rates 29, 1922 ee —/ weaker, Sandland district carloads f. o. b. usual terms, Minneapolis-St. Paul rate white varieties sacked per ewt. U. S. grade No. 1, very few sales 6zc @ 65c; Red River Valley points, carloads f. o. b. usual terms, Mo head rate Red Ri Ohios sacked per. cwt. U.S. grade No. 1,very few sales 50c @ G0c. LIBERTY BONDS (By_the Associated Press),' New York, Nov. 29.—Liberty bonds -POTATOES STEADY - (By the Assqciated | Press.) Chicago, Nov. 29.—Potatoes stea- dy; receipts 46 cars; total United States shipments 16; _ Wicconsin sacked and bulk round. whites 80c @. 90¢ cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk’ rowhd whites: 78 @ 90c cwt,; I: Minnesota sacked, Red River Ohios 90¢ @ 95c cwt.; North Dakota sacked” Red River Ohios 90c @*-95¢: cwt.: South Dakota Rad River Ohios~ 90c @_95e cwt; South Dakota sacked and bulk round whites 70c @ 80c ewt.; Michigan ‘bulk. round, whites |: | 90e_cwt,; Idaho sacked!’ russets "$1.50 ° @ $1.75 ew! H \ LONDON SILVER | (By the Associated Press) 1} Londop, Nov., 20.—Bat silver 32 1-16 pence per ounce. Money 2% per) ort and three’ percent. months _bilts 2% @ WHEAT STARTS STRONG’ @) LY Le LZ Le THE OLD HOME TOWN Wonse Bes | ER \ / \CE CREAM CAN THAT MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED! Z, FROMTHE LODGE SUPPER THE OTHER NIGHT ty : eo UZ one ' _ PAGE SEVEN NLEY ‘ Se (By the Associated Press): , Duluth, Minn, Nov. 29.—Wheat market started in strong today anid substantial advances were recorded. Higher cables were a factOr” and! short covering’ operations over the holiday were reported in some vol- ume. ea 4 The market was strong at the |close. November wheat was unchan- ged at $k15 nominally; November |durum closed %c up at $1.00%; De- lcember %e up at 95%c bid and May %e @ %e'up at 98%ee. Spot rye closed le up at 79%¢; November %c up at. al bid} De- cember'1c up at 793sc bid and May 1%c up at 82%c bid. Spot oats clos- ed %c up at 37sc to. 39%e and bar. ley unchanged at from 45c fo. Pe. Flaxseed, prices were’ again’ , ad- vanced with a fair volume of trad- ing put through. Crushers appeared ready to pick up any seed offered to cover contracts. November closed unchanged at $2.39 bid; December W2%c up at $2.98% askéd and May 3%e-up at $2.82%. bid. GRAIN RANGE (By ‘the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. -29.— Corn No. 1 yellow G9%e @ 7140; No. 1 white ae @ Bee, * Oats Noy it 8 white’ 39% @ 44%6c. Rye’ No."t, T9%7e @' 80%. Flax'No. 1,;$2.41% @:$2.45%. 5 pom stitial MINNEAPOLIS, RECEIPTS (By.the Aésociated 'Préss) Minneapolis, Nov. 29.-Wheat res ceipts 445 cars; compared with 257 ‘cars a year Cash-No.'1 northern $1.18% @/$1.25% 5: December $1.16 %;. May $1.16%. - ; Corn No. 3 yellow 69%ce @ 70%c. Oats No, 3 white 3756c @ 40%c. Barley 50c @ 68c. Rye No. 2, 19%c'.@, 80%c. Flax No. 1, $2.44% @'$2,46%, FOREIGN EXCHANGE _(By the Asso d - Press) New York, Nov. ;:29,—Foreign ex- change steady; “Great Britain’ de- mand: 4.51%; cablés~4.51%; 60 day on; bills'on, banks 4:49%4; France de- mand.6.80; ¢ables’6.90;. Italy demafid 4.75%; cables 4.76; Belgium demand 6.35;'. eables* 6:36; Gérmany demand 01% ; «cables .01:.5-16; Holland de- Open. High. Low. * Close, | mand ° 39.54; cables 39.57; : Norway 2 WHEAT ~ demand 18.54;'Sweden demand 26.91; Dec. ....118% 119% 118% 119 |Denmark demand 20.38; Switzerland May ....116% 117% 116% 117% |demand 18.69; Spain demand 15,37; July .....107%* 108% 10%% 108% | Greece demand’ 1,44;, Poland. demand CORN 00%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.15; Dec. .... 71%. 72. -™% 71% | Argentine demand 97.12; Brazil de. May + 70% TW 70% 70% | mand 12.62; Montreal~99 “3-32, July .... 69% 70% 69% 70% ripe Ma ease le i OATS et Dee. 4 48% 43% ep CALU MONEY, Mf 43% 42% 43% S (By,the Associated Press) Fauld 40% 39% 39% |, New. York, Nov. 29.—Call money july LARD. | firmer; high 6; low 4%Ruling rate Jan. 10.32 10.87 10.25. 10.25|4%-' Time loans easier; mixed cbl- May 6.40 10.42 10.35 10.35 l#teral 60-90 days 4% @ 5; 4-6 uae ‘/| months’ 4% @ 5. Prime commercial ‘tla? 9467|Paber 4%. May Be BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Bismarck, Nov. 29, 1922 of the market. Speculation _ then (By the Associated Press) dragged for a time with leader mo-| yfinneapolis, Nov, 29.— Ne RAR naE ENB Gea SOS ving fitfully, until moderate buying Open. High. Low. Close.| no, 1 ‘si orders appeared for Baldwin, Ameri- WHEAT No 1 ciyaaadeana a can Gan and the sugar group. Priées |-Dec. 115%. 116% 115% 116% No. Lered durum z ‘66 jn the general list then began to|'May ....115° 116% 115 11645 No Ag os f d again at a fairly good| _, LE Biee: Sere Fel Dee! 35% 35% Rie aoe tenes 2.06 The closing was strong. Buying} May 36% 37 {No 1 ry of investment rails and some of the : high priced industrial specialties pee Son ae Bi 0s ih ie EBERT BONDS caused another rally in e final}, tee % 4 » Oe Liberty b 4 dealings. Fisher Body was pusHedy gy iy eigecl ork Noy. rty bonds up 10 points, Liggett and Myers 5| Dec. --:. ots gious and Louisville and Nashville 8%. — laisse fap Prices continued their spruce DE a ee a dt ts course in today’s stock market, in-|@¥ CORN \ Finteaus creasing activity of industrial plants Der 5 |Second 4's and more favorable dividend news| ©" “""* 3 i s denina eas, influencing bullish sentiment. Weak- ness of Erie railroad shares, which followed speculative reports, later officially denied, that the road was facing financial difficultfes, tempor- arily halted the upward movement around midday. The. rally was re- sumed later, however, under the impetus of a brisk demand for high grade stocks. Sales approximated 800,000 shares. . WHEAT RECEIPTS LIBERAL (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. .29.—Cash wheat |” receipts were liberal and the ‘tone of the market -surprisingly strong today considering conditions. Durum wheat.was firm to strong. Better grades were in good demand ‘and un- changed prices while selection: of the |: low grades weré up a cent. Winter wheat was steady and demand’ for offerings seemed a little better. Corn continued very weak com- pared with futures, especially the light colored mixed grades. Qast demand was slower general- ly. 5 Rye prices were firm, pethaps 9 shade stronger, with better ‘local illiyg demand for choice quality. Barley prices were firm to strong. Best grades in shipping cars sold“a cent higher. be ya Flax demand was keen’ with’ out? side crushers competing sharply for part of the receipts and premiums ing firm to strong. ; ruling fir Es FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Préss) Minneapolis, Nov. 29—Flour un- changed to 10c higher. In carload lots family patents quoted at $6.65 @ $6.70 a barrel in gg pound cotton sacks: Shipthents 78,’ barrels. Bran 50 @ $23.00. POTATO LIGHT INQUIRY (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 29.—Potatoes practically no wire inquiry; very slow; demand movement, _ market Fourth 4%’s Uncalled 4%’s 4%’s called New 44's. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ‘GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 29.—Wheat No. 2 hard $1.20 @ $1.20%. r Corn No. 2 mixed 73%¢ @ 73%c} No. 3 yellow 72%c @_ T4c. "Oats No, 2 white 45%e @ 45%e; (By the AssociatedPress) _ No. 3 white 44¢°@*45c. Chicago, Nov.” 29.—Hogs receipts Rye No. 2, 86%, n 24,000; 10c higher;, bulk 180 to 260 Barley 65¢ @ 3c... Timothyseed $6.00 @ $6.75. Cloverseed $15.00 @' $20.00. Pork nominal: 240 to 275 pound butchers $8.40; . [butcher top $8.40; top on 160 pound averages $8.50; packing’ sows $7.85 @ Lard $11.75. $8.00; desirable pigs. $8.30 @ $8.50; Ribs $11.00 @ $12.00: ‘ heavy hogs $8.20 @ $8.40; ' mediuin $8,25 @ $8.40; light $8.25 -@ $8.50; /. DLUTH CLOSE light light $8.25 @ $8:50; packing (By the Associated Press) sows smooth $7.60 @ $8.00; packing Duluth, Nov. 29.—Closing cash] sows rough $7.35’ @ $7.70; killing prices: ae pigs '$8.30'@ $8.50. 00 Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.22} ” Cattle receipts 11,000; killing class- es active; beef’ steers unevenly strorig-to 25c higher; quality rather plain; ea top. matured steers $13.00: fewshead $13.25; bulk short fed $8.50 @ $10.50; several loads westerr? grassers $7.25 @ $8.00; few strong weight westerns $8.25; bet- ter grades beef heifers strong to 15¢ hivher? beef ‘cows, lower grades beef heifers, canners and cutters strong; bus strong to 15¢ .higher; veal % @ $1.26%; No. 1, amber durum $107% @ $1.10%; No. 2 amber du- Tug $1.05%/@ $1.08%; No, 1 durum 98%e; No. 2 durum 96%c; No. 1 mixed durum 97%¢ @ $1.02!; No. 2 mixed durum 95%ce @ $1.00%: No. 2 mixed arrive 91%c; No. 1 red durum 95%. Flaxseed. oh track $2.39%° @ $2.41 |%; arrive '$289%; November $2.39 bids December $2.88% asked; May $2.32% bid. . calves* largely 25¢ -@ -50e higher; Oats: No: 3 white track 37%¢ @/stockers and feeders steady to B9%%e. 2 oe strong ||” A ee No, 1 tye track: atid’ arrive 79%c. Sheep receipts 12,000; choice fat lambs ‘active; 25c to 35c, higher; in- between grades slow; | early top $15.25 to shippers; $15.10! to packers; ,| fresh: élipped’ 75-pound fed lambs of |.g43°05; four doubles 84 pound August shorn lambs, $14.00; feeder supply libéral; no early sales; sheep about steady; heavy fat ewes Around $9.00; lighter weight upward to $7.50 paid for one deck of 100 pound fed west- ern ewes. Barley 45c @ 61c. NN CARLOT SALES (By the Associated Press) i Minneapolis, Nov- Range” lot sales: ea vheat No.1 dark northern $1.23 1% @ $1.33; No. 2 dark northern $1.215% -@: $1.25%; No. 3 dark nor- thern $1.13 @ $1.238%; No. 4 dark 1.12 @ $1.18%; No. 5 dark ay ay 1 dark hard 2 northern $1.13%3 1 ceva See winter $1.26% @ $1.27%; No.2 dark) soqurH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK I nard.-winter, $1.18. @ $1.25; -No. 1 (By’the Associated’ Press) durum 94c; ‘No, 1 mixed duram $1.07.| South St. Paul, Nov. 29.—Cattle Barley sample grade 54c @ 62c;| receipts, 3,000; generally steady to No.'2; 62c; No; 3; 60¢ @ 68c; No. 4,, strong; common. and ‘medium beef $6.50; butcher cows . and heifers c largely $3.25 @ $4.50; few’ better 2 white 42%c @ 45c; No.' offerings on up to $6.00 or higher; exclusive of the day of. such servile’ canners and cutters $2.50 @ - $3.00 Mostly; bologna bulls $3.00 @ $4.00; stockers and feeders $3.00 @ $6.50; bulk under $5.50. E Calves pts strong: to. 25c higher; largely “$7.25. 3,000; best lights Hogs receipts 18,000; market stea- dy to 10c higher; range $7.25 -@ $8.10; bulk $7.85 @ $8.10; bulk pigs $8.25. Sheep receipts 2,000; lambs about 25c higher; sheep steady; bulk fat lambs $13.75; few $13.9¥ @ $14.00; heavy ewes mostly $4.50; lighter weights largely $6.25. NOTICE ¢ Notice ig hereby given that the State Bar Board. will hold an exami- nation at the State Capitol in.’ the City. of. Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh, ahd State-of* North Dakoti, commencing on the 19thi-dey. of) De- cember, A. D. 1922, for the purpose] to the orphanage of examining applicants’ seeking ad- mission 'to the bar of said State; market P i OF STATE BAR EXAMINA- TION Dakota within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you and in case of your failure’sd to ap- pear and answer . judgment. will be’ taken against you by default for the relief demanded in: the complaint. Dated Nov. 20, 1922. F.E, McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff, ° Bismarck, N, D, 11-22-24—12-6-13-20-27 ‘FORGET-ME-NOT PICTURE COMES. TO THE CAPITOL ry “Porget-M&. fot,” a hur inter- est picture) “been chogen by the Capitol rhanagemeént for Thanks- giving. It‘is a picture’ peculiarly ap- propriate} for® ‘this’ time... A “Metro lue: ribbon picture, with Bessie Jove and Gareth, Hughes ‘co-staring, ft tells the story! of Anna. who, went to. be’ adopted. Anna ‘wasn’t ‘adopted’ and finally she adopted , someone, else, and. found The’ following named have. fited| happiness for them and herself. their applications for permission to take such examination: Casey, Stanley F., Rugby, North Dakota. z Dimond, Nicholas H., Grand Forks, North Dakota. “ Dunn, Charles M., Presho, S. D, * Frank S. Mj, Expansion yNorth Dakota. Jarvis, Paul Glen Harold, Peters- burg, North Dakota, Liessman, Charles, North Dakota. Olafson, Sigrum, Rolla, North Da. kota: Sullivan, Emmet A., Oakes, North Dakota: Tollefson, M., North Dakota, Any objections to the participa. tion of any of the above named can- didates -in the examination to be held as’ aforesaid, or their admis- sion to the bar, if sucfessful, should be filed with.the undersigned, Secre- tary of the State Bar Board, not Axel Hillsboro, 80 Poe. pound averages’ $8.30 @ $8.35; ‘choice | ibe" @ 6le. Isteers $4.50 @ $8.00; bulk $5.50 @ ‘i 2 later than December 9th, 1922, J, H. NEWTON, Clerk of the Supreme Court, State of North Dakota, and ex-officio Secretary of State Bar Board. CLOSURE SALE. Default having occurred in, the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, Notice js Hereby Given, that that certain mortgage executed *and delivered by: Emme White and Mer] W. White, her hus- band, mortgagors, to Investors Mort- gage Security. Compdny, Inc., mort- gagee, dated the 12th day of June, 1919, and filed for record in the of- fice of,.the register of deeds of the county:'of Burleigh and . state of North Dakota, on the 17th day of July, 1919) at 10:40 o'clock A. and recorded in. Book 143 of’ Mort- gages, oh page 31, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter ‘described, atthe front docrof the courbhouse at Bismarck, in the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon, on the 30th day of December, 1922; to satisfy the amount due ‘up- on-such mortgage on the day of sale. e premisgs described in such mortgage ah@ which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in Bur- leigh County,@forth Dakota, and des- cribéd as follows: The Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Eight, (8), in Townghip One HundredForty (140) North,’ of Range’ Seventy-eight 478) West of the 5th P. M. - There wilt: be due on said’ mort: gage at the-date of sale the sum of $260.16 besides the costs, disburse- ments and’ expenses of this fore: closure, ‘f x, Dated this 22nd day of Névember, 1922: INVESTORS MORTGAGE. SECURI- ITY. COMPANY, INC. E \ § » Mortgagee. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, ‘Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 4 11-22-29—12.6.13-20-27 j SUMMONS. : STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District., 2 Raymond Gordanier, Plaintiff, vs. Florence E. Gordanier, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant: You are’hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action a copy of which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon’ you, and to serve a copy of yoy answer tipon the sub- scriber at this office in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, Norti Bismarck, 11-22-29—12-6-13 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- ~The picture abounds in. appealing” situbtions, with humorous” passages fombining to make it attractive from “start to’ finish: FAMOUS CAST " WILL.APPEAR | AT ELTINGE The phrase “all star” has. been much abused, ‘but.the cast. of “The Old Homestead” which comes to the Eltinge theaté? tomorrow’ may truth- fully be said ‘to he of that calibre. | Theodore . Roberts, ‘George Fawcett, ¥. Roy Barnes, Fyitzi Ridgway, Har- rison , Ford, , Kathleen O'Connor, James Mason, Ethel Wales and others make up a list that is hard te-sur- pass.. = § This Paramount picture is based on Denman Thompson's famous play in which that celebrated actor ap- peared for thirty-two years, but is far more extensive in character and presents a great drama’ with plenty of comedy and’a smashing climax. The story is, familiar—how Yhe son Of Uncle sésh is falsely accused. of theft dnd goes away to meet with stirring adventure and finally to be restored to his home and swéetheart. But there is far more than that to the story. There‘is adventure, ‘love, human character in abundance, hum. or that is rich and spontaneous and pathos that is deep and convincing. Tears and laughter abound, "James Cruze directed, with disere- tion and. sympathy, this great story | which was adapted by Perley Poore Sheehan and Frank E. Woods, scen- arized by Julien Josephson and. Su- pervised “by. Walter. Woods. + “The Old Homestead” will * be shown’ at, Eltinge theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with the usual matineds.! The Wortian' of Poise Once a, rarity, is now to be ‘ob- served and admired upon every hand. Indeed, no other woman can flourish long in the midst of this modern, complicated life. In the home, in business, in Social life, the woman who is serene.gnd. confident wins,. while ,the, nervous, flustered individual, wastes her talents, and gets ‘nowhere. Of course, poise is dependent mainly upon - sound health’ atid steddy: nervés-Iftyou feel that.youare-being kept, back {n. this “way, why not, tyrn to that great wo- tfan’s “remedysK¥dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ., Compound, which was manufactared from # thorough un- detmtenditt.of the nérvous system of: women. WANTS MATCH ©". ‘WITH RADGERS ——— €.-DeAdamsy.., nanager of Nick Gotch, wrestler, of Chicago, writes The Tribune he has read that Stan- ley... Radgers, ‘is: king , of. wrestlers ‘around -here,.and he wants to match Goteh, with -him.:He also is trying ‘Yo match Gotch with Jog Stecher of ‘Omaha, the. former chafnnion. hnd is willing to back. his man against Stecher--up’ to.$1,000-.Gotch, -he- savs. will wréstle any man under 200 pounds, Fe" weighs 192, A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly: When You Apply a Little Musterole tingle, loosens the congestion and draws / out the soreness and pain. ~ @ \ Misterole is a clean, white ointment | made with oil of mustard. It is fine for | quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, | tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, | neuralgia, headache, congestion, plet \ tisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and |@hes of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, | colds on the chest. Keep it handy | for instant use. 35c and 65c,'jars and | tubes; hospital size, $3.00. " Better than a mustard plaster ’— CITY NEWS “| Announce Birth, | Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Joyce of Zap,! are the parents of a baby girl born| at the St. Alexius hospital. Negro Brought Here. | Bassie Wells, negro, charged with | vioJation of the Mann act, was brought hére ‘last’ night from Devils |Lake. for the purposé of being ar- Miller. was returned this afternoon. No Prayer Meeting. The usual Wednesday night pray- er meeting will not be held at the Presbyterian gehurch tonight, and Rev. Postelethwaite urges members of his congregation fo attend the re- vival ‘servicés at the Methodist Epis- copal church’ at-7:30 p.. m. Early Morning Fire. The fire department was called at’ the home of L. P. McAneney, Fourth and Thayer streets, about 7 o'clock this morning. Fire originated abéve the furnace... It was confined to the basement by the fire department, al- though damage was‘done on the first floor by smoke. “The Menace” ‘The Menace,” a two-reel portrayal of factory life in the great manu- tacturing centers, which contains a great fite scene, will be shown at the Eltinge theater Friday evening in addition to the regular program as the theater’s contribution to the fire prevention campaign. The film is provided by the national under- writers and loaned by State Fire’ Marshal Middaugh. yey } ey Aiding Education Week County. Syperintendent W. E, Par- sons is -planning for wide observ- ance of Ameérican~ Education Week, Dec. 3 td 9, in’ the’ country school districts’ in. accordance with Presi- dent Harding's ‘proclamation. The President’s ptoclamation’ sets aside the week “in order that we may keep in mind constantly to improve our educational system.” Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. Humphrey Bailey of Wing, Edna Falkenstein of Wilton, B. D. Boyd of Menoken, Mrs, W. B.. Ziegler of Hebron, Master Jack Mayo of the city, and Mrs. C. W. Holmgre of Wilton, have ‘chtered the Bismarck hospital for treatmentA_ Mrs. G. Cc. Shdlley of Wishck, Mrs. Fred J. Johnson of Steele, and D. G. Buch- witz of Hurdsfield, have. been dis- charged from the hospital, St. Alexius Ht . Mrs. W. I. House of Solen, Herbert Neustel of Robinson, Christian Muel- ler of Medina, Charles Cederstrom of McKenzie, Pat Flannigan of the city, have entered the St. Alexius hospital “for treatment. A. B. Cur- rier‘of the city, Mrs, Luther J. Carl- son and baby girl of Lehr, Mrs. E. R. Schultz, of Tappen, Miss Aurelia Sprock of the city, Mrs. Henry Krem of Danzig, have been discharged from the hospital. i The Pollyanna Beauty Par-| lors; City _ National Bank| Block: .-Zoe W. Sprake,. Bis-| marck, N.,D. , Phone 218. ¢ Roast Chicken, Turkey, Pumpkin Pie, for Thanksgiv-| ing Dinner at Homan’s. Thanksgiving dinner served at‘ Elks’ Cafe; between 1 p.m. and3'p..m. Only meal served during day. Special Thanksgiving Din- ner will be served at Grand Pacific Hotel. Hours:12 to 2 and 6 to 8 ». m. $1.00 per FOR RENT—Apartment in new Tribune Building. Apply Tribune office. . TYPEW RITERS all mi axes | ané ‘And Musterole won't blister like the Old-fashioned mustard plaster. ». Just | ‘spread it on with‘ your fingers, It/ penetrates to the sore spot witha gentle | . if | ites | WANTED—Shirt manufactarer wants | AUTOMOBILES—MOTOECYCLES iF ring raigned before Federal Judge Andrew | He pleaded’ not guilty and | plate. | [CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ss GS SC ee ak “HELP WANTED—MALE WORK WANTED WANTED—Man or.woman. Salary $50 weekly full time, $1.00 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hos- iery to wearer. Experience unnee- essary. Guarantced Mills, Norris- town Penna. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent “girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. qP. Sell, 52 jth St, des tN et a, RS WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs. Walter E. Cole. 11-28-tf WANTED—Girl for general house work, Mrs, Burt Finney. Phone 117. 11-24-tt WANTED—Girl to work for room and board, 621 6th St, Call 619-W. fi 11-27-3t for general hous work, 406 6th St. WANTED—Girl 11-27-3t AGENTS WANTED 11-29-1t |” Will take sin maternity cases in private home. . Especially good care. For particulars call 842-W, or write to postoffice box 29. 11-29-3¢ HOUSES WANTED CASH CUSTOMERS for two modern homes. What have: you to offer: Obert A. Olson, Eltinge block, ‘Bis- marek. 41-29-1t ————— BUSINESS CHANCES FOR CASH SALE—-Complete as it stands, pool room property, .con- sisting of lot, two-story and full basement building, ice house,. ail fixtures and furniture, steam plant, electrie light and appliances, run- ning water, Only place in town. If interested do not write but come and sce it at Washburn, N. D. ; 11-29-1w a EY FOR 8A2Z OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. agents to sell shirts direct to wear- er. Earn big money, Be your own boss. No experience or capital re- quired; Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 501 Broadway, New York, rf -1t —New Hupmobile touring will trade for a good Ford, fir. class paper or city property, Wri Tribune No. 496. # 41-27-1w! |FOR SALE—Buick touring car. Good condition $185.00 cash, Phone’ 309M or write Box 6, Bismarck. { 4 -3t{ front, full basement, garage, terms. Phone 961, Henry & Henry. PERSONAL. : YS erst FOR SALE—Complete furnishings for house: range, refrigerator, electric washer, Hoosier cabine:. table, chairs, porch curtain, con- goleum rug, sewing machine, beds egmplete, dressers, chiffioni rockers, dufold, real leather stanus, electrie lamp, rugsy fruit jars, tubs, canned fruit and vegetables, dishes, everything goes, must sell at once. Phone 972R. 501 3rd St / 11-28-1w $1,100.00—2 rodme 2 jots. $200 cash, balance $15 per month. $1,500.00—3 rooms, barn, wind-mill, chicken’ house, 6 lots, $500 cash, wbalance terms, $3,650.00—6 rooms, all modern, east EPILEPTICS—Would you care to learn allout New rational treat- ment for immediate relief of Epi- lepsy/” Positively stopping all seizures from first days use. Ih- formation free. Specialist” Draw- “or 6-592, Lander, Wyoming. 11-2 — ROOMS FOR RENT. chatty Sh 29 FOR RENT-!Two rooms on first trance; close in, 405 Gth St. well furnished oor, outside en- Board if desired, Phone 836-M. /AL-28-3t FOR RENT—One large room with two closets, suitable for two; gen- tlemen preferred, board if desired at Dawson’s new residence. 406 6th St. 11-29-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping in modern house, hot and cold water in rooms. Phone 535M, 417 10th St. 11-29-3¢ FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern house; gentleman prefer- red, 801 Sth St., or phone 242-W. Cie 11-29-3t FOR RENT—Large room, suitable for two people, also table boara, 614 Thayer. Phone 622. ‘ f 11-24-1w FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home. Board if desired, Gentlemen preferred. Private n- trance. Phone 278R. ‘ 11-23-1W LARGE front room, nicely furnish. ed with‘board for two young ladies | very reasonable. Large glosct. 217 \8th St. Phone 883. toy “ 11-27-8t KEEP komfy, delightful/room 7in attractive new home, 601 7th St. Garage also for rent. Phone 682. 11-29-1lw FOR RENT—Cozy 2-room apartment vater, furnished, close in. Heat, lights. $25.00, Phone 377W. 11 FOR RENT:-Slecping and light house keeping rooms in modern house also a coal heater for sale. 202 8th St. Phone 729. 11-28-1w FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished rooms, also apartment Bismarck Business College, Phone 188. / 10.3¢f FOR RENT—Rfom and board, o light housekeeping rooms, 620 6th St., Mrs. Ada Rohrer. u pal FOR RENT—Modern warm fo6m,+ suitable for two, at 309 8th Sv. Phone 236-W. 11.29-1w FOR RENT—Aparment in new Trib- ne Building, Apply Tribune of- fice. U1-25-tt i FOR RENT—Apartment in new Tribune Building. \ Apply Tribune oftice. ‘Children’s Cough FOLEY'S. Established 1875 \ Noopiates~ingredients printed onthe wrapper. Children likeit. Largest sellin; cough medicins in the world. Order Your Coal To- "day - _ —fyom— The New Salem Lig- nite Coal Co. Best dry mined coal in the state. PHONE 738 Chas. Rigler, Mgr. | FOR SALE—Modern house of seven rooms and bath, garage, good lo- cation. Price yery low. Don’t oyer- look this. New bungalow, six rooms and bath, garage in basement. This is a beauty, $4900. Good terms, J. H. Holihan, Phone 745. 314 Broad- way. 11-29-3t FOR SALE—A new 7-room modern house, including three bed rooms, hard floor throughout, immediate possession given, on liberal terms and’ on which owner will take in car as part payment. Geo. M. Reg- _ister, 11 23-1w FOR RENT—Light, pleasant apart- ment,’ partly furnished for light housekeeping in private home, cou ple only, inquire 706 6th street. 2129-1 —_—_________ ye MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—2 double beds, 1 single hed, 1 dresser, almost new, genu- ine leather dufold and 2 rockers, 1 sewing ‘rocker, 1 range with water front, first class condition, 1 White sewing machine, 50 ft™hos2 new this summer, curtains or! rods, 3 awnings, 2 pairs boy's skiis, one sled, crockks, some dishes, number of little things too numerous. to mention. 501 3#d St. Phone 972-R. ee 11-28-2c FOR SALE—Beautiful dining room set, piano rockers, desk, library table, Edison phonograph, beds, dresser, chiffonier, refrigerator and kitehen chairs in enamel—heat- er, extra good range, etc. All must go. Phone 992, 510 8th St.’ Cail between .12 noon and 7 p. m. 11-27-1w ANNOUNCEMENT-—I have opened a feed barn and auto storage at 218 8th‘St. ~Terms 12¢ per hour for first hour, and 10c jan hour for mext five hours, and 5¢ per hour thereafter. Auto storage 25c for 24 hours. Rates five by the week or month. See us. W. F. Gagner rants in amounts from $:! $50.00. Liberal @scount. Call or write Obert A. Olson, Eltinge Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone Be 250 11-29-3¢ FOR SALE—Barn 16x23 in good shape also Hoosier kitchen cabinet, two burner oil stove, oil neater, sinitary couch, sewing machine and other small articles. Phone 457R. 11-28-3¢ WANTED — Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co., Will pay 5¢ per pound. FOR SALE—Furniture for rooming house in, good condition, close in. Write 494, Tribune. a 11 9 FOR SALE — Queene Anne walnut mahogany bed and ining set, dresser, fumed oak library table and rocker, velvet Wilton rug. Phone 991-R. 41-23-1hv WANTED — Rags—clean linen afd cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune, Co. Will pay Se per pound. FOR RENT—Front office on secord floor of the Hinckley Block. A. Van Horn, Phone 305J,°209 7th St. 11-8tf FOR SALE—Oak roll top desk, good as new at a bargain. Phone 768R. - 11-27-8t FOR SALE—Piano, Mrs. Hart, Phone . 11-28-41 R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor . . Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 A FARM SNAP 320 acres of good farm land, 100 acres under cultivation, 2 miles from Arnold, on main highway, and all fenced, owner non-resi- dent offers this farm at $16 per acre, let us tel you about this opportunity. y Henry & Henry Real Estate and Insurance.