The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO GOLD WAVE ‘LIFTS PRIGE OF WHEAT (By the Associated Press) Yhicago, Dec, 12—-Cold weather Uhreatening crop damage tended to liv'c wheat prices tqday during the rly dealings, and so likewise did an pturn in sterling exchange. The trength of sterling more than off- sot the faet that Liverpool quota- sons on wheat showed but little sesponse to yesterday’s advance here. ontinued notice of prospects for en- ctment of credit extension meas- r at Washington counted also in avor of the bull side of the markex. Che opening, which varied from un-|* thanged figures to %e highe: May $1.20% to $1.20% and Jul; 1g to $1.10% was followed by a sag and then by material gains around, Aggressive buying carried the narket up to new high price records for the season, Profit taking sales ed to.a reaction, but the effect fa ed to last. The close was firm, %e to 2!e net higher, with May $1.21% to $1.21%, and July $1.12% to $1.12 % Subsequently, sales of corn to go into storage here had varish in- fluence. The close w sttled at Xe to She net gain with Yay Tike. Corn ascended with wheat. After opening unchanged to a shade off, May 71%e to 71Me, the market scored a moderate general advance. Outs were relatively weak owing to liquidating sales on the part of the holders of December contracts. Prie arted unchanged to 144 low- er, May 44%c to 44%, but later showed small gains for May and July. Provisions declined as a result of lower hog values. n git Hy ¢—NEWs OF WALL STREET e—_________-+ (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec, 12—Prices moved withiti a narrow irregular fange at the opening of tod stock mar- ket. Specialties in which there is a prospect of stock or extra dividend disbursements were bid up but in- rial leaders showed fractional Except for a slight gain in New York Central, railroad shares were virtually neglected. Gains of 1 to 2 points were registered by some other stocks, Trading was re- latively, dull and of g professional character, Foreign exchange opened rong and then eased off slightly. The stock market showed a strong- tone as the session progressed with the professional traders direct- ing their efforts against stocks which : large short interest was suspected. United States Steel, Baldwin, Corn Products, Ame n Can and Stude- baker made considerable headway in the curly afternoon. Less active hares also moved up, notably Fisher Body which extended its rise to thd points and slay Department Stores six, Impressed by the quality of the buying power in various industrial groups, bullish interests were /en- couraged to try their hand in the railroad stocks and started biddirg p the representative shares. When the rally in the dividend paying is- ues was well under way, low priced tock were taken up but the advance in thid group was not as pronounced as in the higher grade issues. Call money opened at 4% but eased off to 4 before noon, The closing was firm. Special buy- ing in a long list of minor stogks provided a cover for profit taking sales in some of the more popular issues toward the close but the re- cessions, as a rule, were limited to fractions. Active buying of special stocks it which there is an early possibility of favorable dividend developments provided the impetus for a moderate advance in prices in today’s market. Reports that the 3% per- cent semi-annual dividend on Great Northern preferred would be main- tained encouraged active buying of railroa& shares, particularly the dividend paying issues. A further sharp rise in sterling exchange and lower call money rates had a cheer- ful effect on sentiment. Sales ap- proximated 800,000 shares SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press.) South St. Paul, Dec. 12,—Cattle receipts 3,000; market steady; com- mon and medium. beef steers $5.00 @ $8.50; bulk $5.50 @ $7.00; butch- er she stock largely $3.00/@ $4.75; few betters offering on up to $7.00; canners and cutters $2.25 @ $3.00; bologna bulls $3.25 @ $4.00; stock- ers and ‘feeders $3.50 @ $6.50; bulk under $6.00. \ Calves receipts 2,500; market stea- dy to strong; best lights largely $7.75; few extra choice vealers $8.00 to $8.25." > are usually due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents straining. Doctors preserie? Nujol because it ist 6: soothes the suffe piles but relieve: tion, brings c helps to remove i News of the Markets stock] Hogs receipts 17,000; market good hogs weak; packing grades woak to 20¢ lower; rahge $200 @ $8.10; bulk better grades $8.00; pack- ing sows $7.00 @ $7.50; bulk $7.25; bulk pigs $8.00. on dy; choice fed lambs $14.75; good natives $14.50; few light ewes $6.75; bulk $6.50; wethers $4.50 @ $6.00, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Dec. 12—Hogs receipts | 57,000; market 10¢ @ 20c lower than Monday's best time; bulk 200 to 275 pound averages $8.25 @ $8.30; few 150 to 170 pound averages §8.35 @ $8.45; top $8.45; packing sows most- ly $7.50 @ $8.00; desirable pigs | around’ $8.25; heavy hogs $8.15 @ $8.30; medium $8.20 @ $8.30; light $8.25 @ $8.40; light light $8.20 @ $8.35; packing: sows smooth $7.60 @ 60; packing sows rough $7.30 @ ; Killing pigs $8.10 @>$8.35. Cattle receipts 15,000; beef steers fairly active; generally steady; kili- ing quality better than Monday; bulk native beef steers $8.50 @ $10.25; several lots matured steers $10.09 @ $10.75; $12.75 bid on choice loads; she stock steady; bulls slow; yet calves strong to 25e higher: stockers and feeders slow; better kinds steady; others weak; bylk de- sirable veal calves to packers $9.25 @ $9.75; upward to $10.00 for few choice light vealers; bulk desirable heavy bologna bulls $4.25 @ $4.35; bulk stockers and feeders: $5.50. @ $6.75, Sheep receipts 16,000; | opening. very slow; few early sales fat lambs around steady; early top $15.50 to packers; clipped 80 pound fed lambs $13.50; sheep fully steady; heavy fat ewes $5.00 @ $6.00; lighter weight up to $7.25; two loads 112 pound aged wethers $8.25. MINNEAPOLIS. RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dec. 12.—Wheat re- Sheep receipts 1,000; market. stea-/ cheaper today, but bids of $3 over December were unaccepted. ERE GRAIN RANGE (By the Associated Press) | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE in the payment of principal or inter- est when due, the mortgagee may de- clare the whole amount of principal and interest due and payable, an whereas default exists in that the STOLEN CAR WE SOLDINN.D. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922 cago, Dee, 12.— mortgagors have failed to -pi an- terest installment of $42.06 dué 23rd 2 Open, High: Low, Close. | day-of July 1922, and the mortgages Dec. ....122 123 121% 122% hereby deolares the whole sum, due f F sy [and payable. Va cae ee we Teg ink That inclading the amount herein ve 110% 4 | declared due’there will be due on 1 b i CORN ‘\-|such Mortgage ‘at, the date of sale ef Dee ; rei By ma ae the ‘sum of Bixteéin Hundred © nad Steal d, Mi lay . My 5 %° 71% | Thirteen and 95-100. ($1613.95) Dol-} Ri i i ne- July - 0H 1%. 70% = 71% | lars. my ) eet op Nea 5 ATS THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF] apolis Has Met! ‘or Dec. 245 45% 445% 4594) SAINT PAUL,\ ss : : May 1... 449% 4h% 445% 454 ‘ ‘Mortgage. Disposing of Them July wt 41% 41 4i%_-J. A. HYLAND, ‘ \ ‘ LARD Attorney for Mortgagee, / | > Jah eee 10,10! Bismarck, North Dakota, Minneapolis, Minn., c. 12,—An May ...10.87 10.40 10.32 10.33 | , _ 11-28-12-5-12-19:26—-1-2.9 | automobile theft ring which took or- RIBS i 0 2 ders for cars, .stole them in the a9 | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- Pee fan; jaa0 3 SURE SALE ee Twit Cities to keep the supply equal GROUP ONE May.. 50! Pefault having occurred in %the|to the demand, and delivered the MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneafolis, Dec. 12.— Open. High.’ Low. Close. WHEAT Dee. ....118% 119% 119 119% May ....118% 120 118% 120 July ....115% 116% 115% 116% * OATS Dec, .... 37% BY May .... -38% . 39% 38% 3: RYE Dee. .81B. 81% ‘Mm e114 May .... 82% 83 8% 82% BARLEY . Dec. - 59% 60 59% = 59% FLAX Dec. ....258 264% 258 264% May ....243 .246, 243 245% CORN \ Dec. » 66 66 4 DULUTH CLOSE (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Dec, 12.—-Closing cash rices: Wheat No. 1 dark northern ‘$1.26 @ $1.80; No. 1 amber durum $1.03 % @ $1.14%; No. 2 dark northern $1.06% @ $1.12%; No. 1 durum 98 %e; No, 2 durum 96%c; No. 1 mix- ed durum 97%¢ @ $1.08%; No, 2 mixed durum 95%c.@ $1.06%; ar- rive 04%c; No. 1 red durum 95%c. Flaxseed on track $2.67 @ $2.69; ceipts 384 cars compared with 245 ears a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.22 @ $1.29; December’ $1.20; May $1.20; July $1.1 Corn No .3 yellow 66%e @ 67%e. Oats No. 3 white 39%e @ 41%e. Barley 52¢ @ 64c, Rye-No. 2, 82%e @ 83%e. Flax No. 1, $2.67% to $2.69. U. 8. BONDS (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec. 12.—Liberty bonds 1 p.m: BM's & + $100.24 Second 4’s First 4%4’s 99.10 Second 4%4’s 98.56 Thitd 4%’s . 98.92 Fourth 4%4’s 98.82 4%’s uncalled 100:38 4%’s. called . 100.00 New 4%’s 99.82 CHICAGO GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 12—Wheat No. hard $1.24 @ $1.24%. Corn No. 2 mixed 73%e @ T4%e; No. 2 yellow 74c @ T4%c. Oats No. 2 white 46%¢ @ 48c; No. (fg white Adieg @ 46c. Rye 2/ 89% @ 0c. Barley 63¢ @ Ac. Timothyseed $6.00 @ $6.75. Cloverseed $16.00 @ $20.00. Pork nominal. Lard $10.60. Ribs $10.50 @ $11.50. 2 POTATOES STEADY (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 12—Potatoes steady; receipts 52 cars; total U. %. ship- ments 319; Wisconsin sacked round whites 70c @ 85c ecwt.; Wisconsin sacked bulk $1.00 cw Minnesota, sacked round whites 70c @ 80c ewt.; Idaho sacked russets No. 1, unbrand- ed closing price Monday $1.20 @ $1.25 cwt. FLOUR UNCHANGED , ' (By the Associated, Press) Minneapolis, Dec. 12.—Flour un- changed to Se higher. In carload lots $6.90 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks, Shipments 60,330 barrels. Bran $22.50 @ $23.00. \ BAR, SILVER ‘ (By the Associated Press) « London, Dec. 12—Bar silver. 31 7-16 prorice per ounce. Money 1% percent. Discount. rates short and three months-bills 2 9-16 @ % percent. MARKET WEAKENS (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Dec. 12—After advancing market weakened today and the early gains~ were lost up till the noon thour. A, bearish factor was the ap- pearance of selling on the bulge. The market was strong at the close under a wave of bidding. December wheat closed 1c up at $1.19 nominal and May le up at $1.19% bid. De- cember durum closed/%ec up at 98%¢ and May %c up at $1.01%. Spot rye closed %c up at 82%%e: December ‘4c up at 82%c bid and May %c up at 86%c bid. Spot oats closed %c up at 39%c to 41%ec and barley unchanged at from 45¢ to 61c Flaxseed quotations again bulged on fresh bidding to fill contracts December closed 6%c up at $264 bid; January 2c off at $2.56% bi May 1c up at $2.43% and July un- ‘changed at $2.40 bid. \ CASH PREMIUMS FIRM (By the Associated Press) } i Minneapolis, Dec. 12-—Cash wheat ‘premiums were firm and unchanged Adj at the opening today with a fairty good demand for the best wheat. After the best stuff had been se- “Hlected the market slowed down and some of the best medium grade qual- ity sold a cent cheaper compared with futures. Durum was unsettled. Choice held steady and’ was in fair local demand. Winter demand was slack. Only two local mills bought steadily and they did not want much of it. - Corn showed a little improvement jn tone because pressure of offer- ings was less, but there was no | change in prices compared with fu- B | iures. | Oats demand was better. 1. Bye demand steady. Offerings {were fair and shippers paid the same {prices compared with futures. Barley was slower and prices were unchanged. Flax buyers tried to get their secd family, patents quoted at $6.75 @|3 during the early trading the wheat] F' arrive $2.65; December $2.64 bic: January $3.56% bid; May $2431 ask- ed; July $2.40 bid. ms Oats No. 3 white track 89%¢ @ 41 Yee. No, 1 rye track and arrive 82%c. Barley 45¢ @ 6lc. ‘ CALL MONEY (By the Associated. Press) { New York, Dec. 12—Call money easier; high 4%; low 3%; ruling rate 4%. Time loans steady;. mixed collateral’ 60-90 days 4% @ 56 4-6 months 4% @ 5. Prime commercial paper 4%. y U. S. BONDS CLOSE (By the Asfpciated Press) New York, Ded 12.—Liberty bonds closing: 3814's ++ 100.32 First 4’s 99,02B Second 4’s 98.50 First 44's . Second 4%4’s . Third 4%’s 98.80 98.50 98.99 Fourth 44's s.scseceeseeeees 98.84 4%’s uncalled ............ 100.40. 100.00 99,88 4%’s called New 4%'s. CARLOT SALES, (By the Associated Press) Minneapolig, Dec. 2,—Range carlot. sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.25 % @ $1.37%; No. 2 dark northern $1.21% @. $1,322; No. 3 dark north- err $1.14%6 @ $1.30; No. 4 dark npr- thern $1.20% @ $1.25%; No.1 dark hard. winter $1.20% @ $1.2912; No. 2-dark hard winter $1.19 @ $1.22%; No..3' dark hard winter $1.19%2; No. 1 amber durum §1.08%; No. 2 durum 24%e @ 98%c; No. 1 mixed. durum 98c @ $1.06%; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.23% @ $1.80%2. “ Barley sample grade 56¢ @ “62e; No. 2, 62c; No. 3, 59¢ @ 61¢; No. 4. 58, @ 60. Corn No. 2 yellow 67¢c @ 67%4c; No. 3 yellow 67%c; No. 3 white 64 Yee. Oats No. 2 white 42% @ 44e; No. white 41c @ 46c, Rye No. 1, 82%¢ @ 85%c. Flax Na. 1, $2.60% to $2.62. 100 LATE. TO CLASSIFY of 4FOR RENT—7 room completely fur- nished house, ¢fose in, No small children. Write Tribyne 503. : 12-12-2¢ FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 418 Ist St. Phone 241- 12-12-1w ‘OR RENT—Basement garage, 820 Ave. D. Phone 1064. 12-12-8t co : WANTED BY LADY—Work of ony kind. Prefer clerking; also boy 16 . years of age would like something to do. Phone 677W. 12-123 SALESMAN WANTED— Liberal commission. Man or Woman ex- perience, unnecessary. Apply to Alex Steckler,, 206-4th Ave. N. E., Mandan, N. D. 12-12-5t NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is Hereby, Given, That that certain Mortgage, exeeuted and de- livered by Nels A. Soderholm and Ida J.Soderholm, his wife Mortga- gors, to The Federal Land Bank of jwho desire to conditions: of the mottgage herein- dated the 1st day of November, 1915, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Barleigh and state gfNorth Da- kota, on the 6th day of November, 1915, at 4:40 o'clock P. M., and rec- orded in Book 131 of Mortgages, on page 364, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the courthouse at Hie marck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, on the 23rd day of December, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situate in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota and des- cribed as follows: The Northwest Quarter (NW rigor Section Twenty- two (22), in. To hip One Hundred Thirty-seven (31) North, of Range Seventy-seven (77) West’ of the Sth Pp. There will be due on said mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of $3661.07, including taxes and prior liens paid by mortgagee besides the osts, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 13th day of November, 1922, ERIC P. QUAIN, Mortgagee. EWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, . Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. ¢ 11-14-21-28—12-5-12-19 NIGHT SCHOOL IS ASSURED —- Beach, N. D., Dee, 12.-—The idea of having a njght-school for those ake up for deficien- cies in education, wax a happy in- spiratfon on the part-of»the school authorities, for the interest in the proposition assures its. success right from ‘the start. At the preliminary meeting,, quite. a number of persons met at. the Lincoln school to discuss the ‘idea and so many enrolled for the course that it was at once decided to put it on, and since then many others have signified their desire to joi 'theclasses. So far as outlined there w be j classes in English , literature, shorts hand and. typewriting, and other! stvdies not yet arranged for. Work | will start next-Monday evening: in | the. Lincoln building. and will. con- | tinue on Monday, Wednesday and j Thursday evenings, between i hours of 7 and 9p. m., the term last- | ing 19 weeks, i \ { Bee Keepers - In Organization Farko, N..D., Dec, 12—Bee keep- | ers of North Dakota organized the ; North Dakota States Bee Keepers | Association at their meeting in Far- : go yesterday for the purpose of put- | ting the honey business on an or. | ganized basis in North Dakota. The ; following officers were’ named: | President, T. A. ‘Williams, Clev land, Stutsman county; Vice-Presi- dent George Duis, Grand Forks; | | the Dakota Agricultural College; treas- | urer E. J. Weiser, Fargo. ‘Executive. board; W. L. Crites, Amenia; Mark ‘Andrews, Fargo, and | Dana Wright, Jamestown: Dance at the Coliseum to- night. : ‘D.B.C.“DAD” HAS Harry Alsop, manager of the Inte- | rior Lumber Co.’s-line of yards, | ‘recently enrolled his daughter at } | Dakota’ Business Coifege, Fargo, N. D., the: school he attended 30 years ago. Before leaving, he em- | ployed Edna Steiner as stenographer | and bookkeeper. - i Attend the school. that nice business men call on for help. Get | a good position With no trouble, Nearly 700 banks employ D. B. C. | students. “Follow the Succef$ful.’” | Enroll now. Send names of inter- ested friends and get Success Mag- azine free. Write F. L. Watkins, ' stolen cars were all. of expensive makés,. and brought good _ prices. Three ‘stglen cars out of 40 alleged during three others pave be€n turned’ over to the police by customers who be- mn j'ties maintain. however, that Knight | thwas not in custody when arrested a! secretary Dr. R. L. Webster, North ; ¢ ~D,B.C: DAUGHTER | Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of Notth Dakota, and described. &s foltows, to_wit: The West Half of the South East A \’ Distinctive Portraiture Saint Paul Mortgagee, dated the record in the office of the Register| 28th day of January -A. D. 1918, and sale of the premises in such Mort- 5 in the City of Bismartk, in the Coun- M.,, on the 13th day of January 1923, = The premises described in said = Quarter (W% SE%), and the South (24), Township One Huncred_ ard! seventy Five (75) West of the 5th 23rd day of January A, D. nineteen s By hundred and eighteen and filed for; Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D, oti Deads of thes County of Buricigh, | === and State of North Dakota, on the si sh: : recorded in Book 151 of Mortgages, x at page 186, will be foreclosed by a! xh gage and hereinafter. described, at the front door of the’Court Houve ty of Burleigh, and State of Nerth S= Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. ! == to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. Half of the South West. Quarter He. (S% SW%), of Section Twenty-Four | Forty-One (141) North, of | Ranze | , to “And whereas’ the ‘mortgages pro-|j vides that if default shall be aade| eS CA Photographs Taken This Week Will be Finished for SLORBY STUDIO Dresses at to have been’ stolen by the ring have been recovered in North Dakota the last three days, and Dresses at lieved they have been stolen. Three Arrested Two-men, L. T. King, former bell- boy, and Roger Finn are being held under $5,000 on grand larceny charges connected with the auto thefts, and a third man, Jack Knight was arrested by a United States marshal in North Dakota tonight. Knight is charged with conspiracy by the government, but an effort will, be made. to have him returned to Minneapolis to facela charge in the state courta, i “The arrests \are the most im- portant in the campaign against automobile“thieves in months,” Cap- tain Brunskill’ said. “Most of the cars were stolen:in Minneapolis. The thieves worked in\ pairs, and their method was to watch for the park- ing of an expensive -automobile. Agents of the ring worked in North Dakota and .in other northwest states, taking orders for cars. The stolen automgbiles were taken to a’ rage, disguised, and delivered for the regular price in.many cases Some of the most. substantial ¢ zens of Devils Lake and Minot were found driving the cars CONTROVERSY DEVELOfs. Fargo, N. D., Dee. 12.—A contro-, versy had developed today as to the. eustory of Jack Knight, wanted in! Minneapolis on a charge of steal-| ing automobiles and held by federal authorities in North Dakota on charge of transporting stolen cars from, Minnesota intd this state—a edergl offense, Fritz Ohman and J. Passault, Min- neapolis detectives were in Fargo to- day in an attempt to obtain poss sion of Knight whom they say they brought’ to North Dakota to identify stolen cars. James Shea, U. §, mar-| == shal for North Dakota and his depu- | === = ll oo Decemeber Sale 1, COATS on, all | | i i i Minot and that they will hold) him until. he jhas,,faced..the federal charge. He is held here on a a Unit- ed States commissioner’s warrant. ANTELOPEHERD GETS NERVOUS Encrodchment of Oil Der-; ’ ticks Threatens to Drive i Them Out ithe country for settlement, will soon 7 jbe out of North Dakota, judging Marmarth, N. D., Dee. 12—A h aj from their présent actions. "“Mact of corm’ | The herd, consisting 0 20 to 30} of antelopes, the last of countless! INPETOEASUOTUUAUURULEUED AGEL } the prairies, is moving out in the|the last 10 years, despite the fre- face of encroachments of oil derrickg,| quent attacks of coyotes and wolves, | The little bunch ofsflect-footed an=; sepecially during the spring season | telopes, which have been ranging on| when bogs are so common in th. | thé vast acres of the “Gumbo” coun-| “Gumbo” country.. But lately they; try, south and west of Marmartn| haye been nervous and unsettled since | since the Milwaukee railroad opened|a big oil derrick was erected and oil | LAST SHOWING TONIGHT HERBERT RAWLINSON —in— \. “CONFIDENCE” Hal Roach Comedy International News Tomorraw and Thursday IRENE CASTLE aE . ~in— “FRENCH HEELS” Mis ri ne Christmas Am A GROUP THREE Weol Tuxedo Sweaters 20%.DISCOUNT Practical Christmas Gifts $19.75 after described, Nofice is Herebysutomobiles to customers in North Given, that that certain mortgage ;Deketa, was unecvered after twa executed and delivered by Rose L.|months work by the police. j |Lewis, an unmarried woman, mort-| \according to Frank Brunskill, Former Price; gaggr, to Eric P. Quain, mortgagee, | ogptain of ‘Minneapolis police, the $32.50 to $35.00 $37.50 Former Price $45.00 to $49.50 , GROUP TWO Dresses at $32.75 Former Price $37.50 to $45.00 ‘CLOTH FROCKS. THE SILK FROCKS Including every last minute mode, and material: in every particular of fashion and cost. prefers individuality—And ‘all are at gra ‘ifying prices. of ONE-THIRD OFF Coats—Including Plush / drilling operations ONE-HALF PRICE Our Entire Stock of 20% OFF / All CNappie Coats aay eles “Reduced Prices started on the state line southwest of the city. The oil antioline is in acstretch of land which has nevér been settled up, offering. a range of ;thousands wilich formerly roamed| animals, has abdut held its own for |to the antelopes. many miles COUGHS_AND COLDS IN WINTER Indoor sedentary life has a direct bearing on in Winter the preva- lence of coughs and colds. Keep the bowels active and overcome: consti- i pation with Foley Cathartic Tablets ‘Colds,‘ coughs, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble quickly reliev- ed with Foley’s Honey an d Tar. Con- tains no opiates—ingredients printed the wrapper. cough medicine in BettyCom MOVIE CHATS Largest the pson ond Bert Lytell selling World. |a party of passing farmers. oats and Dresses GROUP. FOUR Dresses at $49.50 Former Price $59.50 to $65.00 Dresses for street afd afternoon wear developed of Me finer grades of poiret twill, crepe back satin and canton crepe silk. Styled in the graceful, draped modes, show- ing beaded panel effects, striking embroidered motiffs and novel girdle arrange- ments, You can buy them at marked reductions. < This sale will fulfill your needs The cpportune time for the Woman who YOU CAN’T GO WRONG IF YOU GO TO larris-Nobertson | FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck. No. Dak. STi HMMIVUVUUNNUAUUOUUELUUUTUAEUGUUUESALE GAUGE COT U U UU CUM UN UL HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS CAN BEST BE SUPPLIED AT THIS SHOP. lecember Sale. of HEUTE ALLL HUUUGUENDUGLEGEOOOTUEGGEQOONEUEEOEUEEERUUUOUEORUUAEEOAOGGSUAGEOOGOLEAEE CHTOOEUTUATENOGUALEGGUQSEU:CEEEGREOOUGLGGEOEEEOSUUGOOOEREOUUGQOGEENADUOUGESEQAUODYSEESTGEIGLULEGELE / Skirts mea “Foley's Honey and Tar is wonder- ful for attacks of coughs and colds,” writes W. H. Gray, Venice, Califor nia, i ER AND (By the Associated Press) Middletown, Ind., Dee, 12—Wil- liam Shaffer, 35, 2 farmer, and his wife were found slain here today. Mrs. Shaffer's head had been cut off by a sharp instrument, presum- ably an axe, and Shaffer’s head was split open. The bodies were found by TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY A picture that raggs thru a hundred breath less thrills, thru hundred scenes dazziing beauty. With Betty Compson the swectest heroine ever | seen and Bert Lytell jher daring lover. a ot HURD COMEDY WIFE SLAIN