The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 7

u r. et , eon the wheat market today in the FRIDAY; DECEMBER 4 _ News of the Markets WHEAT PRICE TRENDUPWARD TRADE ACTIVE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 1.—Wheat tended upward in price today during the early dealings, with trade moderate- ly active. Higher quotations at Liver- pool; rain in Argentina and. pros- pects of immediate farm relief. legis- lation" at Washington, all counted as bullish factors. A further reduction of 20, million bushe]s in estimates of the Argentine exportable surplus was also a subject of comment. The opening, which ranged from %c to 1%c ‘higher, with May $1.17% to $1.18 and July $109 to $1,09%, was followed by a little reaction and then dy a fresh. advance. Subsequently selling pressure in- creased but for the most part. on the May and July deliveries. Primary receipts were again heavy. Country offerings were slightly larger, and the market dragged at the last. The close was unsettled at the s&ge as Wednesday’s finish to Yee lower, with May-704e @ %c to. 70%c. ; Assertions that Frence were reselling had a beat 4 Itt effort last hour. Prices ‘closets unsettled 4c net lower to %c gain, with $1.16% to $1.16% and July $1.07 to $1.08, Corn moving uptwith wheat touch. xed the highest ptice which the De- cember delivery has yet attained is season, 72%c. After opening Yc o Ye up, Mav 71'%ec to 7140, the market sagged somewhat but soon rallied, Vats started a shade to\ Ye @ Yee higher, May 43%c and later contin- ued to harden, Provisions were firner with hogs and grain. i NEWS OF WALL STREET . e—_—_______"-# in line (By the. Associatedg Press) New York, Dec. xtension of Wednesday's short covering move- ment, combined with some new in-. vestment buying of high grad shares, imparted a strong tone to prices at the opening of today’s stock market. The demand embraced | vi: jtually the entire list with copper, oil, food and rail shares exhibiting the greatest’ strength, Foreign ex- change opened fidm. Professional operators, apparently acting on the pelief that the run-in of the shorts had progressed far enough to leave part of the market in a vulnerable condition, beggp sell- ing oil shares at the end the first hour, being aided by some pro- fit taking on the part of recent buy- ers. Most of the oils recorded ma- terial recessigns carrying with’ them to lower ground a number of leaders. | Toward noon the market turned ‘up- ward, again. Call money opened at 5 percent. . ¢ The sustaining value of the short interest! was shown in the afternoon when the bidding-for stocks. by pro- i onals sent the entire list up sharply. Fisher Body advanced 7%} points., Mexican Petroleum gained | 5% and a number of other shares were also quoted from 1 to 3’ points over Wednesday’s fipal figures. Professional interésts turned bull- ish in today’s stock market after a futile attempt to uncover wi spots and forced a further liquidation of prices. Representative shares were bid up 1 to 3 points and some of the. high priced specialties ° registered gains of 3 to 10. Sales approximated 950,000 shares. POTATOES STEADY (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 1—Potatoes’ steadyy receipts 106 cars} total U. S.. shi ments-Wednesday. 578; Thursday 129; Wisconsin sacked roun® whites +8¢c @ 90c cwt,; Wisconsin sacked round whites bulk 80¢ @ $1.00 cwt.; | os | 1, 1922 LIBERTY BONDS (By-the Associated Press) . New York, Dec, 1.—Liberty bonds 1p. i 34's ae First; 4%’s Second 74%’s Third 4%’s .. Fourth 4%'s 4%’s° uncalled 4%’s called .. New 4’s SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK _ (By the Assbeiated Press) South St. Paul, Dec. 1.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,300; killing classes’ active, fully steady, to. higher; part load choige fed yearlings averaging 704 pounds ‘at $11.50; few other small lots: fed’ yearlings $7.00 @ $10.00; bulk of steers and) yéarlings | $6.50 down; butchers she stock largely $3.25 .@ $4.50;..few better, offerings on. up to $6.00 and: $6.50; canners and--cutters: largely. $2.50 @ $3.00; bologna bulls $3.25 @ $3.75; stockers and feeders: st@ady, $2.00 @ $6.50; bulk under $5.50; ~ calves receipts 1, market strong to 25¢ higher; practical packer top best light $7.50; extra choice vealers $8.00. Hogs. receipts 8,100;, market slow, strong to 10c’higher; range $7.25 @ $8.20; some. good lights and butch- ers to shippers $8.20; bulk to pack- ers around $8.00 @ $8.10; packing sows mostly $7.25 @ $7.75; pigs $8.25. $8.60. ‘ : p Sheep receipts 3,700; lambs 25¢ or more higher; sheep steady to strong: bulk good lambs $14.00 @ $14.25; culls $9.50 @ $10.50; fat ewes $4.50 @ $6.50. * N ,,,CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press). Chicago; Dec, 1.—Hogs receipts 000; early 10¢ @ 5c, higher; ‘later slow; bulk 170 to 260 pound verage $8.35, @ $8.5;, good and choice butchers $8.50; butcher top $8.50;" few,.140 to, 160 pound averages $8.55; bulk packing sows $7.50 @ $8.00; desirable pigs mostly $8.50 @ $8.66; heavy hogs $8.25 @ $8.50; mediim $8.35 @ $8.50; light $8.35 @ $8.55; light light’ $8.40 @- $8.55; packing sows smooth $7.60 @ $8.10; packing sows rough $7.35 @ $7.75; killing pigs $8.45 @ $8.60... Cattle receipts 11,000; and she stock about steady; run in- cludes: numerous lots of show cat- tle; yearlings fed early top with show stock $13.50; some held higher; bulk: short fed steers early $8.50 @ $10.50; bulls steady to strong; yeal ealves strong to 25¢ higher; stockers and feeders about steady; butk de- sirable veal calves to packers early around $9.00. @ $9.25; bulk stockers and feeders $6.00 @ $7.00; bulk de- sirable heavy bologna bulls $4.25 @ $4.40. Sheep receipts 14,000; opening act- ive; fat lambs firm ‘to, 15c¢ higher; spot@ up more; early top $15.50 to city butcherss. $15.25 'to packers; fresh clipped’ 75 pound fed lambs $13.40; good.90 pound fed yearling wethers $13.00; feeders quiet; shecp fully stead; CARLOT SALES (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec. 1.—Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.22% @ $1.33%; No. 2 dark. northern $1.19% @ $1.32 %; No. 3 dark northern $1.18% @ $1.29%; No. 4 dark northern $1.14; sample grade dark northern $1.26%; No. 1 dark hard winter $1.28) '2 dark hard winter $1.21%- @ No. 3 dark hard winter $1.28%; 2 amber-durum $1.06%; No. 3 amber durum, §$1.00%; No. 2 durum 96%c @ 99c; No. 1 mixed durum 97%ce @ $1.02; No. 1 mixed’ wheat $1.18% @ $1.28% 3 No. 2 mixed wheat $1.26%; No. 3. mixed mheat $1.25. ‘Barley sample grade 58¢ @ 61c; No. 2, 59¢ @ 62c; No. 3, 61e. Corn No. 1 yellow 69%c mixed 67%c. ‘i Oats No. 3 white 39%c @ 40c. Rye No. 1, 79%c @ 80%; No. 2, '19%he.. 4 Flax No. 1, $2.45% @ $2.49. eae eS ee . FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By. the Associated Press) New York, D&c., —Foreign ¢x- change firm; Great Britain demand 4.52%; cables 4.52: sixty bills France demand No, 1 ‘Minnesota sacked round whites 75 @ B5e ewt.; nesota’ sacked Red River Ohios 85c @ 90c cwt.; North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios 85¢ @ 90c ewt.; Idabo sacked rurals $1.15 cwt.; Idaho sacked russets $1.50 @ $1.75 cwt CASH WHEAT. FIRM (By the Associated Préss) F Minneapolis, Dec.: 1—Cash wheat ” "was very firm at the opening today and there’was a good demand for all }: grades. Low grade wheat was in}, quiet demand right after the open: ing. Winter wheat opened firm to strong, but the demand faded quick- ly. Durum wheat. was firm at the opening and later on some of the medium and lower grades sold a cent higher compared with futures. cables 4.88%; Belgium demand 6.50 ‘cables. 6.51; Germany, demand 01. 5-16; .cables 01%; Holland de- and 39.59 ‘cables 39.62; Norway demand: 18.50; Swedey, demand 26.96, Denmark demand, 20,40; Switzerland demand 18.75; Spain demand_ 15.40; Greece‘ demand 1,43; Poland demand “0654 Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.12; Argentine demand 37.00; Brazil de- ‘mand 12.1 i GRAIN RANGE Chicago, Dec. 1 Oy the Ass in. & Corn held draggy ond weak with} demand for mixed grades slow to dull and for yellow only fair. Oats demand quiet generally. Rye was about the same. Buying was general and prices were firm compared with futures. Barley was: strong to a cent high- er, Flax demand was~strong. and offerings were moderate for a two day run, 1 FLOUR MARKET __ (By the Associated Press) Minneapelis, Dec, 1—Flour un. changed to 10c higher. In carload}, lots family patents quoted at $6.70 @ $6.75 a barrel in 98 pound cotton xs, Shipments 74,763 barrels. Bran POTATO INQUIRY LIGHT (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec. ‘Potatoes practically no wire inqui very slow demand and movement; market duil. Too few sales to establish a market. FOREIGN SILVER (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec. 1.—Foreign. bar silver 64%; Mexican dollars 49%. LONDON SILVER (By the Associated Press) London, Dec. 1-—Bar silver 32 3-16 pence, per ounce. Money 1% percent. Discount rates and short and three ths bills 2 7-16 percent. month #18 ere Dec. May .10.87 1640 40.47 10.47 RIBS Ja May - ————_— EAPOLIS RANGE. (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec. 1.— | * Open. High. WHEAT 17% 117% 116% 116% OATS. 35% 3644 37g 87% RYE - 18% 78% 81.81 BARLEY 9 59% FLAX 2448 er 243% 236% 236 Close. 11655 Low. N6% Dee. May Dec. May Dec. Dec... May |... Dec, . i / (By the Assogiated Press) New. York, Dee. 1,5- Call money ‘firmer; high 514; lows; ruling rate \ Montreal 99 61-64." \py! 2 . F 3m ‘eral 60-90 days 4% @ 5; months 4% @ 5. Prime commercial paper A%. < four-six CHICAGO GRAIN | (By the Associated :Press) Chicago, Dec, 1—Wheat No. 2 hard $1.20: @ $1.20%.\ Corn No. 2 mixed 73%c @ 73%; No, 3 yellow 72%c @ T4e. Oats No.2 white 45%e @ 45%c; No. 3 white 44e @ 45c, ; Bye No, 2, 86%c. Barley 65c @ 73¢. > Timothyseed $6.00 @ $6.75. Cloverseed /$15.00 ,@ $20.00. Pork nominal. i Lard $11.75. ., Ribs" $11.00 @ $12.00. DULUTH CLOSE (By the Associated Press) ; uth, Minn, . Dec. 1.—Closing ~ \ . 1 dark northern $1.22 % $1.26%; No. 1 amber dutum $1.07% @ $1:10%3 No. 2 amber dur- um $1.05% @ $1.08%; No. 1 durum 98%c; No. 2 durum 96%c;. No. t-mix- ed durum 98%c @ $1.02%; No. 2 mixed durum 96%c @ $1.00%; No. 2 afrive 91%c; No. 1 red durum 95%¢c. Flaxseed on track $2.41% @ $2.42; %; arrive $2.40%; December $2.39; %; May. $2.34% bid; July $2.33 bid. Oats No. 3 white’ track 371sc @ 39 Ye a * No..1 rye track and arrive 78 7c. Barley choice to fancy\45c @ 61c. WHEAT RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) , Minneapolis, Dee. 1.—Wheat: re. eeipts 822 cars compared with 207 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.185 @ “$1.12%; December} $1.16%;. May $1.15%. | Corti No. 3 yellow 68%c @ 69%c. Oats No. 3 white 37%c @ 40%c. Barley 5c. @ 68c. Rye No. 1, 79¢ @ 80¢. Flax No. ‘1, $247% @ $2.48%. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE (By the Associated Press.) New_York, Dec. 1.—Liberty bonds -$100.38 98.128 97.80B 98.36, 98.02 98.46 + 98.30 | + 100,24 00.00 FF 99.53 | First 4's . Second 4%’s .... 4%’s uncalled . 4%’s caled, New 4%’s “TOO LATB TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Girl to; learn the bindery trade. Apply Tribune. 12-1tf FOR RENT—Sleeping. and light housekeeping rooms, ‘very nicely furnished and warm in a modern house. Call 818 Ave. B. or phone 632-M. 12-1-4t LOST—Leatherette hand bag .con- taining two, suits and other baby articles. Reward will be given for returty of samé to Tribune office. gene 12-1.3¢ | WANTED—Middle aged woman or | strong girl for general housework. Phone 176. 12-4,3t WANTED—Tailor at once. National Tailors. ifth St. : (pdb -3t FOR RENT—Two, apartniénts, one furnished and one unfurnished. 621 Front “St. Phone 645. ~ 12-1-lw FOR SALE—Fifteen stacks of hay, two miles south of Bismarck; up- land ar sweet clover, a8 you’ pre~ fer, sold by the stack, cash. Phone 746. C.W. McGray. | 12-1-1w FOR: RENT—Cozy 2-room apartment furnished, close in. Heat, water, ‘tights; $25.00. Phone 37%-W. ‘ 12-1-1w FOR RENT—Light | housekeeping apartment, ‘partly furnished, 722- 5th St. Phone 485R. 12-1-3t In the Matter of the Halvor Hagen, Deceased: Notice is hereby givenby th dersigned Jennie Hagen, Y trix vf the Estate of Halv late of the Township of Thelma in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota deceased, to the credit- | ors of, and all persons having claims against said -deceased, to # exhibit then with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the’ first publication of this’ notice; to. said Administratrix at the office of her atterney, Nelson A. Mason, Lucas 1 Block, in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County. ; Dated November 16, A.D. 1922. (SEAL) .. ‘ JENNIE HAGEN, Admninistratrix, First publication, on the: 17th day of Nov. A. D. 1922. . ~ 11-17-24—12-1-8 aaa NOTICE OF SALE Notice is Hereby Given, That by; ‘tue of a judgment ,and, decree! in foreclosure, rendered a given by, the District Court of the First ‘Judicial District, in and for the County of Cass and State of North: Dakota, and entered and docketed in the. office.of the Clerk of said Court in and-for-said County on the 24th’ day of: October 1922, in ah action’ | wherei’ Seth G. Wright, was Plain- tiff,and William. Steind! ‘and bar: teindl,~Erick J. Engelbretson, L. D, Perry, and The City- National Bank,..a. corporation ..of .. Bismar¢ North, Dakota, were Defendants, favor ‘of the id’ Plaintiff. anid} against said Defendants William Steind! and Barbara*Steind! for the sum of Two Thousand and two and 24-100 ($2002.24) dollars, which judg- ment and decree among other things directed, the,sale by me_of :the real estate hereinafter. described,'to satis- fy the @mount of said, judgment, with’ interest thereon and the costs dnd expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of ‘such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtue of a writ to me jssued out of the office of thé Clerk of said Court in and for said County of Cass and under the seal: of said Court, directing me to sell sai real_property pursuant_to said jud; ment and decree, I, Rollin: Welch, Sheriff of Burleigh County, * and person appointed by said Court +6 make ‘said sale will sell. the herein- fe ‘lafter described real estate to, the highest bidder, for. cash, at pifblic auction, at the front door of the court houge in the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota,.on the 9tH day of December A. D. 1922, at tayo o'clock P. M., of that day, to satisfy said judg- ment, with interest and costs therc- on, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be gold as aforesaid pursuant to ‘said: judgment and decree.-and fo said writ, and_to this notice, are \ WANTED—Competent girl “| Dakota, 9 | LASTED AERTS ‘HELP WANTED—MALB WANTED—Bxperiepced housekéep- er. Three to cook for. State wages. Write, Route 1, Box 10, Washburn, 12215t MKLP WANTED—FEMAL! WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral’ housework, High wages. Call 802 Ave. B, 7 for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 Sth St. ‘ 11-2: Seral -housework. Mrs; Walter E. ‘Cole. *. WANTED—Girl_ for gen Mrs. Burt Finne 11. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—New Hupmobile touring will trade for a good Ford, first class paper or city property. Write Tribune No. 496, tht ee 11-27-1W FOR RENT—Garage. Burglar proof, - semi-heated., Cement_ floor; garage built’ into home on 601 7th St. Phone. 682, $2-1-1w. SALESMEN WANTED SXLESMEN — Exec xceptional opportun- ity. Hustlers earnings big. Write McCleery Calendar Factory, Wash- ington, Iowa. .. Ri 12-1-1 " ROOMS FOR. RENT. FOR RENT—Two weil furnished rooms on -first oor, outside en- trance; close in. Board if desired, 405 Sth St. Phone 836-M. 11-28-3t 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. ~11-29-3¢ FOR RENT—To rooms for light houseleping in modern house, hot and cold water in rooms. Phone 535M, 417 10th St. 11-29-83 FOR RENT—Furnished. room in modern house; gentleman prefet- réd, 801 5th St., or phone: 242-W. < x 11-29-8t FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms downstairs. Also 1 sleeping. room. ig 541W or 421 9th St. - 11-29-1t FOR RENT—Large room, suitabl for two people, also table boara, 614 Thayer, Phone 622. pee on 11-24-10 FOR ‘RENT—Heated and furnished} Three -room .apartment in good ndighborhood. Phone 506M. a 12-1-3¢ FOR RENT—Sleeping and light house keeping rooms in modern hous. also a coal heater for sale. 202 8t! St. Phone €29. 11-28-1w FOR RENT—Partly furnished orun- furnished ‘rooms, also. apartment. Bismarck Business College, Phone 188. 10-3tf FOR RENT—Roony and board, or light housekeeping rooms, 620 6th St., Mrs. Ada Rohrer. 11,23-1w FOR RENT—Modern warm room, ‘suitable for two, at 309 8th St. Phone 236-W. 11-29-1w »FOR ‘RENT—House keeping rooms, 208 E..Thayer, Phone_464-LS. P 7 12-1-5t a ET FOR RENT—Modern room. Ci all “907. 11-29-34 a described in said judgment, decree and. writ, as follows, to-wit: TWe Southeast quarter of Section ten (10), in, Township one hundred forty-two (142), North of Range sev- enty-eight’ (78), West of the 5th P. M. situate in’ BurleighCounty, North ROLLIN WELCH, | Sheriff. of Burleigh County, North 4 Dakota, LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo, Sat 8-0-17,24—12-1'8 NOTICE OF MORTGACE.SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT. " Notice is Hereby Given, That that certairi Mortgage, executed and de- livered by Joseph W. Bull affd Hat- tig‘B,) Bull, husband end wife, Mort- gi Sant Company, a cor- poration; 'Mortgagee dated the 20th day of February, A. D, nineteen hun- dred and seventeen, and filed” for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 26th day of February, A. D: 1917, and recorded in Book 98-of Mortgag at page 45, and assigned by said Mortgagee by anjinstpanipnt in writ- ing to Louise L, Malcolmson, dated the 20th day of March, A. D. 1917, and filed'for record in said! office of the Register of Deeds on the 21st day of September, 1922, and recorded in Book’174 of Misc. Mortgages, on page 157, will be foreclosed by 2 Te of the premises in such Mort- gage and hereinaftey described, at the front deor of the Court Hotise in the city of Bismarck, in the Coun- ty.of Burleigh, and State of Nortn Dakota, at the. hour of two o'clock P.M. z. the 9th day. of December, 1922, td satisfy the amount due up- on said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises-described. in said Mortgage and which will be sold io satisfy, the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to The West “Half (W%) of Section Five (5),. North -Half of Northeast Quarter (N% NE%) of Section Eight (8), in Township One’ Hundred Thir- ty-nine (139) of Range Eighty (80). Default having been made in the terms and conditions of: said Mort- gage by thé failure of the Mortga- gors to pay the interest coupons for $27540 each due March Ist, 1921 and March Ist, 1922, respectively, and the assignee herein having been compelled to pay taxes on said prem- ises in the sum of $400.79 in order to protect. her interest herein, elects to and hereby declares the full amount of said Mortgage due and payable, and there will’. therefore be due hereon on_the date of sale the sum of $6412.43 ‘besides the costs and expenses of sale and attorneys fees allowed by law. Dated this 27th day of October, A. D. 1922, LOUISE L. MALCOLMSON, signee. Attorneys for Assignee, N. Dy ‘8, to Vai At FLYNN, TRAYNOR & TRAYNOR, Devils Lake, North Dakota. 10-27—11-3-10-17-24—12-1. 11-29-w |: WANTED—Competent maid for gen- | 11-28-¢¢ |, This |: ee < \ WORK WANTED Ta Will take in maternity cases in private home,’ Especially good care. For particulars call 842-W, or write to postofiice box 29. 11-29-83 BUSINESS CHANCES ‘OR CASH SALE—Complete as. it stands, pool room. property, con-} sisting ‘of lot, twoustory and fi basement building, ice house, Aa fixtures and furniture, steam plant, electri@ light’ and appliances, run- ning water, Only place in town. If ! interested do. not write but come and see it dt Washburn, N.D.~ | 11-29-lw { F FOR SAL, OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS, FOR *SALE—Complete furnishings | for house: range, refrigerator, electric washer, Hoosier cabinei. table, chairs, porch curtain, con- goleum rug, sewing machine, beds compete, dressers, _chiffionier, rockers, dufold, real leather stands, electric lamp, rugs, fruit jars, tubs, canned fruit and vegetables, dishes, everything goes, must. sell at once. Phope. 972R. 501 3rd St 3 11-23-1w FOR SALE—Modern house of seven rooms and! bath, garage, good 10- cation. Price very low. Don’t over- look this. New bungalow, six rooms and bath, garage in basemeht. This is a beauty, $4900. Good terms. J. H. Holihan, Phone 745. 314 Broad- way. 11-29-3t FOR SALE—A_ new ?-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 MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Beautiful dining room set, piano rockers, desk, library table,; Edison phonograph, beds, dresser, chiffonier, and kitchen 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 211 8th St. Terms 12c per hour for first hour, And 10c an, hour for next five hours, and Se per Hour| thereafter. Auto storage 25¢ for 24 hours. Rates five by the week or monthly See us. W. F. Gagner. ce 11-24-1W FOR SALE—$1200 of school war- srants in amounts from $25.00 to $50.00, Liberal discount. Call o write Obert A. Olson, ~Eltinge Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone | 250 11-29-3t FOR SALE—Barn 16x23 in good shape also Hoosier kitchen cabinet, two burner oil stove, oil heat sanitary couch, sewing machi };; and other small articles. Phorie | 457R. 11-28-; DR. T. M, MacLACHLAN, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist has re- moved his offices to room 2 in the _Eltinge block. 42-1-1m WANTED — Rags—clean linen—and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Will pay %¢. per “pound. 5 FOR SALE—Furniture for fooming house in goodcondition, close in. rite’ 494, Tribune. + ; 11-23-1w FOR. SALE — Queene Anne’ walnut dinitg set, mahogany bed and dresser, fumed oak library table iand’‘ rocker, velvet Wilton | rug. Phone 991-R. 11-23-1w NTED —Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck . Tribune Co. Will pay Sc per pound. FOR RENT—Front office on second floor of the. Hinckley,Block. A. Van Horn, Phone 805J, 209 7th St. s ‘es 11-8tf FOR SALE—Piano, Mrs, Hart. Phone 896. i “ 11-28-1w ‘OR SALE—Oats.and hay. Phone Fe 1074. 12-1-3t ———————————— NOTICE OF SALE |... By virtue of a Judgment. and De: Veree entered and docketed in the District Court of Burleigh County, ‘North Dakota, on the 19th day of October, 1922, in an action in which HH. Greve is plaintiff and Jose- phine Wagner and Joseph F. Wag- ner are defendants for the sum of $1011.82 and the foreclosure of & mortgage on real estate in said De- cree specified and by virtue of a| writ issued out of said court upon said Judgment and Decree now in my hands commanding me to sell the. lands therein and hercinafter described in satisfaction of said Judgment and Decree. I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Bur- leigh County, North Daktoa, will sell | at the front door of the court house | ‘inthe city of Bismarck, Burleigh Count; ‘orth Dakota, at two o'clock in the afternoon on the 2nd | ie completed next week, refriger: oF gdirectors, elected by vote of the en- day of December, 1922, at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash the following described real_ estate | situated in said Burleigh, to-wit: The | East Half of the Southeast quarterg and the’ Southwest quarter of they Southeast quarter of Section 24 in Township 143 North of Range 76/ West, containirlg 120 acres. j Dated October 20th, 1922. ' ; ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, | North Dakota. | WOLFE & SCHNELLER,, | Attorneys for Plaintiff, | Wahpeton, North Dakota. 1 10-28—11-4-11-18-25-—12-2 | Notice of Dissolution of Partnerhip —_ seal | You will. please take notice that the Co-partfership heretofore con- sisting of Arley Michelson, H. L. ‘Kirkingburg and Martin Ryden do- ing business under the firm name and style of he National Ta has been dissolved and that H. L. Kirkingburg will contintie the busi- ness at the same location as 4n in- ‘dividual under the firm name and} style of the National Cleaners, Dated Nov. 29, 1922. H. L, Kirkingburg- 12-1-3 WHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~~ ¢ ASSOCIATION "OF COMMERCE NAME CHOSEN Bismarck’s Civic and Commer- cial Organization to ! be Known ‘by This Name CONSTITUTION ADOPTED! General Meeting of Member- ship Adopfs Basic Laws, Clearing Way for Election The name of Bismarck’s new civic) and commercial organization is “Bis- marck Association of Commerce.” The new name was chosen by the membership when. Sonstitution and by-laws were adopted at a meeting at the Rialto theater Wednesday night. The report of the committee which framed the constitution and by-laws, composed of C. L.. Young, chairman, Henricka B. Beach and Geo. D. Mann, was adopted with few minor changes, after being thorough- ly explained. Ballots for the primary nomination of candidates for directors were ma ed: out today, and the election will] The 20. ighest. will be/voted on in the clec- tion, 10 to be selected for the board of directors, “The object of the Bismarck Asso- ciation ef Commerce shall be,to pro- mote the civic, economic and social welfare of the people of Bismarck ahd vicinity, “says the constitution and by-laws adopted, giving it a wide scope, ae mg other things provided are: all persons who sympathize with the object of the association shall be eli- gible to membership; the government shall be veste@ in a board of 10 tire membership; on request of five per cent of the: members in good standingthe board of directors shall, or upon its own initiative may, sub- it a qugstion to the members for a mail referendum;, the membership shall be $25 per annum, payable an- nually ‘or semi-annually in advance; any member may be @xpelled by the board of directors by a two-third vote for non-payment of dues; vot- ing shall be by individuals and no member shall gst more than ‘one vote; the annual nominating primary elettion for directors shall be held on the first Tuesday after the second Monday in November and the final clection on the 9th day thereafter, excepting in 1922; vacancies on the board of directors shall be filled by the board until the next general -elec- tion only; the president shall appomt all committees subject to confirma- tion by the\ board of directors; the first five receiving. the highest vote for direetors shall ‘be elected for two years and the remainder for one year. « I Worth Lumry presided as chair- man: of the mecting, as a part of the program, through the courtesy of the North Dakota Indépendent’ Telcphone company, a movie film was presented showing™ the | puilding of the tele- phone and tht numerous and inter- esting problems in the business. APPRAISAL OF . LANT,GOBS ON To Continue During Winter, Farm Loan Head States . Appraisal ¢f land On which appli- cations for farm loans . have’ been made will be continued as long” as weather will permit, A. H. Lindeman, director of the farm loan: depart- ment of the Bank of North Dakota, said ‘today. Because of the fact that appraisers have worked during the summer in most of the sections of the state ‘the task of appraising in the winter (me will be chiefly one of getting from one place to another Mr. Lindeman said. _Appraisals made thus far include land ‘on which loans aggregating $12,184,000 have been applied for. The total amount of applications since last. January 1 amounts to about $16,000,000. New application continue to come in at the rate of about $1,500,000 a month. “Increased business was done dut- ing ‘November, Mr. Lindeman said, the total of ‘farm loans being mad in, this month up to November 25th being $457,000. About $3,600,000 loans are in the process of closing), he said. | Antiggh, in the 4th century, is be-| lieved to have been’the world's fist city’to attempt to light its street: at nicht. i ———— Te Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid, is" pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. | | Nujol is a lubricant —not a medicine or laxative — so cennot gripe. Try it today. PAGE SEVEN | Gr “GASCARETS” TOCLEAN BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds Clean your bpwelgs—then feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bilious, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gagsy, just take one or to Cascarets. As soon as the bowels begin acting SUES RAILROAD s R | tiary have applied for pardons and these: aplications will be considered Adolph Kutchera Asks Dam-/ ages Aggregating $15,346.- 50 Because of Injuries Adolph Kutchera, who was seri- ously injured when a three-wheel- ed gasoline speeder | | and bowel poison and bowel g: are cleared away, you will feel lige a neW person. Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. Also splendid for constipated children, 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 cent sizes, Any drugstore. PARDON BOARD MEETS SOON One hundred and sixty of the in- mates of the North Dakota peniten- at the mecting. of the pardon board, December 4th and 5th. In some of the cases of application, it will not be necessary to spend muca time over an application, as it will not be accompanied By the recomm of clemency of state’s attorn | the county in which the con jumped the | wa secured and the judge in the track on the Soo Line about October | district where sentence was imposed. 6, 1921, has filed suit against the railrond company for medical ex- pense and damages, asking $15, 346.50. Mr. Kutchera, proprietor of the Bismarck Foundry and Welding Co., was engaged to repair the speeder, It was put on the track for testing) He alleges negligence on the part of the railrotd company in failing to inform him of the dange of ‘the speeder jumping the track. He is permanently crippled as a re. sult of the accident, he alleges. Another damage suit has transferred from leigh county fer trial. Scbastian Mastel, infant, by Peter Mastel, guardian, has sued the Northern Pacific for $2,900 for injuries alleg- ed to have been sustained when thrown from a train into a bank of snow near Hazelton about. February 26, 1922. A broken leg and other ir juries were suffered, it is, alleged. SUITS MAY been Z DELAY CANVASS, COUGHS AND COLDS IN WIN Actual canvass of |the North Da-/has a direct bearing on the pre kota vate, cast by the people of the! jen state Nov. 7 Ist, may be delayed by the court action over the canvass board, however, will, meet pursuant to call and determine its action at the time of meeting, he sets a date for the hearing of the cases. In one action the officials are mandamussed to canvass and certify the vate in Dimond and Vanville township. In the otherthey are en- joined from canvassing the vote in} Richland ‘Township and Flaxton city. By the decisign of the cases, the complexious of fe distriét_ com- missioners of Burke county for the coming year will be determined, eaeNareans f Violet-seented seagged grows in the lakes of the Manyishlak Penin- sulk in the Capsian Sea, and the pleasant odor scents the air ~for miles from its source. és eee ee Came Home To’Die “Three years ago 1° came home thinking 2 or 3 weeks would be my limit to live. I had suffered for 15 years from colic attacks and ‘severe liver and stomach trouble. I happen- ed to see an advertisement of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and purchased a bottle at the drug store and after taking the first dose I felt better than I had for 15 years. I am ‘now in the best of | health—thanks to Mayr’s Wonderful Remeily.” It re- moves. the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practical- ly all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed. For sale at all druggists.—Adv. ‘ Emmons to Bur-} { { i | | i | { 1 i | !as follows: [ed with Foley’s Two separate actions are before; tains no opiat Judge A. T. Cole for decision when; on the wrapper. To make certain that these officials know of the application. for pardon it is the duty of the secretary of the pardon board to notify each of these officials, asking them to make their recommendations as to the action to be taken. rons O’CONNOR’S RACE COST $565.28 Expense statements of J. F. T. O'Connor and B. F. Baker have been filed with the Seeretary of State. The! race of Mr. O’Connor for the United States Senate cost him $565.28, the expences being divided railroad fare $460.28; photos $10; meals, hotel $45. Mr. Raker, league candidate for Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Labor, re- ported that he spent no money per- sonally, all expenses being paid by the Nonpartisan league organiza- tion. Indoor ‘Sedentary life in V ¢ of coughs and colds. Keep the bowels active and overecdme consti pation with Foley Cathartic ‘Table Colds, coughs, croup, throat, ch and bronchial trouble quickly reliev- Honey and Tar. Con- ingredients printed Largest — selling cough medicine in, the Wor! “Foley’s Honey and Tar is wonder- ful for attacks of coughs and colds,” writes W. H. Gray, Venice, Califor- nia. NOTICE New Telephone directories are being delivered by the Boy Scouts. We request all subscribers to have their old ‘book ready for exchange or that it be left where the boys may. get it. North Dak. Ind. Tel. Co. QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit. No-To-Bae has helped thousands tu -break the costly, nerve-shattered te wacco habit. Wheaever you have : longing for @ smoke or chew, just place'a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely pro- ken, and you are better /off mentally, physically, financially. It’s so casy. so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your ‘on: ithout questiot Ady. Removal Sale! Having made arrangements to establish business in Parshall, N. D., after Jan. First, We are closing out our entire stock of merchantlise. onsisting of Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, Pants, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Woolen Socks, and Neckwear. One Delco lighting plant complete, run 5 months, cost’ $640, selling price $300. One Guensey cow, 125 chickens, two Pool tables complete, $125 each. For Rent, Riverview Dance Hall and Lunch Room. For Rent my residence 518 12th St. 6 rooms, mod- ern, after January first. For sale, one lot 15th St. sidewalk and sewer in $150. George H. Coleman THE WORKIN JEN’S CLOTHING STORE. Those who have accounts at our store, please call in and arrange for payment of same. We have obligations to meet and must be paid before we leave town.