The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 7

>; v4 ‘ WHATS EVERY BODY SS ]MEULING AT US FOR?) Baldwin and the motor accessory issues, The closing was irregul: Price movements were somewhat confused in the final hour speculators for the advance finding it difficult to bid up most stocks with getting a heavy supply at higher, levels. Baldwin and American Locomotive ontinued their rise but there were|* sevetal weak spol ‘oO POTATOES DULL Chicago, Dec. 27,—Potatoes dull; receipts 59 cars;i-tetal U. S. ship- ment 401;- Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites 80¢ @ 0c cuts ot z nesota sacked and bulk_round.whifes 75e @ 85c cwt.; Minnesota sacked and. Red River Ohios: No, 1, 85c)@ 90c -cwt.; Idaho sacked russets No. 1, frozen 90c @ $1.00 cwt.; no sales reported of: good condition stock. LIBERTY. BONDS . ‘ork, Dec. 27.—Liberty bonds NEW ADVANGE FIRE FIGHTING TN WHEAT ON < _ BARLYDBALS Chicage, Dee, 27,—Fresh upturns in the value of wheat took place to- _day during the early dealings, higher quotations at’ Liverpool counting as a bullish factor, Talk was also cur- rent that there had been a liberal amount of export business done over night. Besides, advices regarding the abnormally low condition of the domestic winter crop were.a subject. to comment. ~The opening, which ranged\from %c to 1c higher, May $1.26 to. $1.26% and July. $1.15 t $1.15%, was followed by a moderate reaction, and then by further new gains, ret Corn and oats were firmer in sympathy with wheat and as a result of scarcity, of offerings. After open: ing %e to %e higher, May 72%c to 72%c, the corn market scored, slight |) additional advance. Reports of crop damage in Argen: tina and of a better domestic ‘sh ping demand here had a strengthen- |} ing influence. The close was steady, % to % to 1% cents net higher, May 12% to 72%6., Oats started _a shade to We to bast | up, May 45%%¢ to 46c, and late: cended a little more. : London, Dec. 27.—Bar silver 30 15- Higher quotations on hogs’ gave 2416 pence pek ounce.;,Money 1% per- lift to provisions, | cent, Discount rates short and three | months bills 2%@1: percent. Mandan, Commissioner , inadequate .js made by. State Marshall R. A. Middaugh in ao let: ter addressed to the fire comission. er of the Mandan city commission. Mr. Middaugh said that when minutes before the reached the barn which was afire The barn was burned down, ie Y ,|they faced rates, The fire equipment consists of hose carts, one formerly used in hook and ladder wagon, but -it all is said to be “hand puled.” Accord. Jing to information to the fire- mar. gases Sy FLOUR UNCHANGED Minneapolis, Dec. 27.—Flour -un- hanged. © Shipments: ‘25,521 : barrels. }Bran 2600, Seige Ah \ » BAR SILVER fire department of could with inadequate equipment, to secure modern ‘Apparatus. AUNT SARAN PEABODY HAD HER HEAD BUNDLED uPSO TAAT . STATION. AGENT KEYES HAD To CHASE HER NEARLY. THREE BLOCKS BEFORE HE COULD MAKE HER HEAR WHAT'HE“WAD To SAY “ee ty to the recent fire in the Rosen cloth by the fire marshal to have been in : eendiary. —________. . NEWS OF WALL STREET ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 27.— Cattle receipts 1,600; market fairly} lactive:.on killing classes and strong to unevenly ‘higher; bulk fat steers and yearlings’ 550@700; odd head up to.900; fat she stock mostly, 325@ 450; odd head in small lots up:td:700 or higher; canners and cutters 225 @300; bologna bulls - 325@400; stockers and feeders 350@650; mar- ket dull, mostly -.steady to . weak. Calves receipts 1,2000; market to strong; best lights largely 800; sec- ands largely. 500. Hogs receipts 8,500; market strong ‘to 10 higher “range 750@835; bulk good light and: medium weight hogs 825; packing sows mostly 150@775 bulk pigs 825. Sheep receipts 1,200; market about steady; fat, lambs 1400@1426; \best fed westerns held higher; fat sheep mostly 500@725. . FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Dec, 27.—Foreign ex- change easy; quotations in cents; Great Britain demand 464%; 60 day Dilly'‘on banks 462%. , ‘rance demand 723; cables 724, Italy demand 508%; cable 509. Belgium demand 663; cable 664. Germany demand .$132; cable 0133. Holland demand 8974; cables 3478, Norway demand 1900. Sweden demand 2694. Denmark demand 2076. Switzerland demand 1897, Spain demand 1577. Greence demand 119. Poland demand .0054. Czecho-Slovakia demand 313. Argentine demand 3812. Brazil demand 1225. Montreal ,98 31-32. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.). Bismarck, Dec. No, 1 dark northern . $1.17 . 27--Resumption of yesterday’s buying movement. in Studebaker, Baldwin and a number vf other specialties imparted.a firm tone to the opening prices, in today's stock market. New high records for jthe year .were establishe during the first few minutes by Piggly Wiggly, Stewart-Warner Speedometer, Strom-, berg Carburetor and Studebaker, the Jast named touching 141%, or 1% points above last night's close. Good buying also was noted in American Locomotive, United. States Alcohol, Baldwin Butte and Superior, Ameri- can Sugar, Republic Steel, preferred, Producers and Refiners, General As- phalt' and California Petroleum, the gains ranging from large fractions to 1% points. Consolidated Gas was conspicuously weak, dropping 2 points, and Marine preferred dropped to 48, the lowest price of the year. Some heaviness also was noted in . Pan American B, Burng Brothers A, Dupont and Westinghouse. Foreign exchange opened easier. New York, Dec. 27.—Early gains ‘were’ not long maintained, the mar- ket sagging around the end of the first hour\in response to a. large volume of profit taking and short selling, which depressed many shares _..1 to 8 points below yesterday’s clos- ing figures. Pan American A and B, Fisher, Body, Stromberg Carburetor and Lackawanna railroad turned de- cidedly weak each dropping “2 poinis or more. Mexiéan Petroleum open- ed 10\points lower at 290, Lack of support for some of the high grade railroad shares and a weakened tech- nical position resulting from’ the rapidity of - the recent advance among certain industrials precipitat- ed'much. of the selling. Towards noon the market showed signs of re- euperative power. Call’ money opened at fiyé per- cent. * Default having oceurred in th $8.40 @ $8.65; -medium™* $8.55 $8.65; light lights: $8.50 @ $8.6 packing: sows ‘sthodth $7.70 @ $8.1 packing sows. rough $7.40 @ $7. killing pigs $8.00 @ $8.25. Cattle . receipts, . 14,000;. better grades tbeef ‘steers ‘about steady; other grades very slow; killing quality plain; few .early sales beef steers $9.00 @ $10.25; some he!i around $12.00; she stock strong to 15 cents higher; bulls firm; veat calves 25 @ 50 cents higher; stoc ers and feeders largly steady; plain- er grades slow; bulk desirable weighty canners around $3.00) bulk desirable bologna ¢ bulls $4.15. @ $4.40;/ some. upward: to $4.60; © bulk choice vealera to.packers $10.00 @ $10.50; outsiders upward to $11.00 and above; most stockers and feeders receipts \ 17,000; | opening slow;. early. sales lambs... around steady; fat woaled kinds weak, tend- ing lower;. early top’ $15.35. to. ei butchers; .desirable 80, pound clipped: fed lambs $13.15; summer shorn, up to. $14. feeders - “quiet;, around @) vance’ over the closing range’ of yes: terday’s market. 2 ‘Plax: changed over to a- May basis. Offerings. were--tiberal:gnd demand was fair, to good. %@$1.82%; No.2 do $1.26%; No, 2 hard winter $1.20; No, 2. amber durum $1.11@$1.1 No. 5 do $1.04 %; No. 1 durum §1.04% ; No. 1 mized hdurum $1,03%@$1.05; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.07@§1.26%; No.2 do $1.18 %@$1.19%. Bailey sample grade 55%@60; No. 2, 60@68%; No. 3, 56@56%4; No, 4, yellow 64% @64%; No. 4 do 68%; No. 2 mixed 65%; No. 3 do 64,5: i Oats No. 2 white 40%@43%; No. 3 do 404@41%. Rye No.’1, 84%@85;. No. 2, 84%@ 84%. Ke: Flax No. 1, $2.60@$2.63. Reeth pose eran SE MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS ‘Minneapolis, Dec. 27.—Wheat re- ceipts 646 cars compared . with 83 cars’a year ago. “Cash No. 1 north- ‘Yern $1.245% @$1.38%; December $1.24 “| May '$1.24%; July $1.2058. Corn: No. 3 yellow 64% @64%. ‘Oats No. 3 white 40%@41%. Barley 50@62. Rye No. 2, 8442@85: Flax No. 1 ($2.68. es ‘CHICAGO’ CASH, Chicago, Dee 2 red, $1,3236$1.34. oes No. 2 mixed 734@73%3 No. 2 yellow 74@74%4. 3 Dats No. # white’ 45% @46;_ No. white 43% @44%. Rye No, 2, 91%. % Batley’ 64@72. Timothy seed’ 600@650. Clover*seed 1650@2025, Nork nominal. \Lard _1120, ‘Ribs 1050@1150. after described, Notiee is Hereb: Given, that that certain mortgag: executed and delivered by Emm; DULUTH CASH : gagee, dated the 12th day Dee. 27.—Closing Duluth, cash priges: heat, number 1 dark northern fancy $1.345%@$1.40%; No. 1 ‘dark northern $1.29%@$1.33%; No.1. am- ber durum $1.1844@$1.19%; No. 2 amber durum ‘$1,1146@$1.17%; No. 1.durum $1.05%; ‘No, 2 durum $1.03+ %; No. 1 mixed durum $1.04%@ $1.13%; No. 2 mixed durum $1.02%@ $1.18; No. 2. arrive $1.01%; No. 1 red durum $1.02%. Winds Flax seed on \track and arrive De- cember $2.66%; arrive $2.62%; cember $2.66%4 bid; January bid;; May $2.48% asked; July:-$2:41 fice of the register of deeds of th’ county of Burleigh and state o' North Dakota, on the 17th day o! July, 1919, at 10:40 o'elock A. M. ey atthe front door of, the court hous leigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon, on’ the 30th da: 1922, to satisfy the jount due up: The premises described in mortgage and which will be sold t satisfy the same are situate in Bur. leigh County, North Dakota, and des cribed as follows: The Northwes' Quarter (NW%) of Section Figh' lorye track 84%; arri cember 84%. Barley 45@61. STRENGTH SHOWN .,Duluth, De 27.—Strength:: shown ‘in the’, wheat~ market “agai today as a result of fresh axport buying reported at the seaboard and higher Liverpool cables. The. market was strong ats. the close on urgent bidding. December wheat closed. lc up at $1.22 nomtinal- ly and May 1% up at $1.24% nomin- ally; December durum closed 1% up at $1.04% bid;, May 1% up at $1.07% bid and July 1% upat $1.04 bi Spot rye closed % up at 84%; De- cember 5% up at 84% and May % up: at $1.04 bid. Spot oats closed. %* up at 40 to #2 pnd barley unchanged at from 45. to 61. (140) North, of Range Seventy-eig! (78) West of the 5th P. M. There \will be due on said mo: gage at the date of sale the sum o! $260.16 besides the costs, disburse- 2; ments and expenses of this fore: closure. POTATO INQUIRY LIGHT Minneapolis, Dec. _27.--Potatocs. light wire: inquiry; © practically no demand, or — movement; - market, ster Too few sales’ reported to establish a market. CASH WHEAT UNSETTLED Migneapolis, Dec. was unsettled today, INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURI. ITY' COMPANY, INC. ve Mortgagee. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 11 \—12..6..13-20-2 les of good medium cl North NOTICE OF MORTGAGE akota dark northern’ brought a cent advance, Scattered sales of tho poor number lark northern DEFAULT having occurred in thi conditions of the mortgage herein after, described, NOTICE IS HERI j . Minneapolis, Dec. 27. Longs had it all their. way in flax!’ STL PL a % ° DOINGS OF THE DUFF _ “.;BY ALLMAN Vi WE MAY NEED A LITTLE WE'LL HAVE PLENTY | MORE ROOM (OLIVIA- OF ROOM -IN THAT 7 1 SAY THAT BECAUSE IF NEW HOUSE OF TOM WILL OPEN THAT. YOURS, HELEN: _/ LITTLE CHRISTMAS PACKAGE! Z , 1 GAVE HIM, HE WiLL FIND SOMETHING THAT MAY HELP. TOVERIFY MY REMARK - rise ‘The Big Surp OH,HELEN, ARE You GOING To LET HIM GOIN THAT “ROOM? ‘MAY 1.GO UP AND TAKE A Look? PLEASE - | | Rai FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS |; NON, FREGALES, YoU: WRIYE: | A NICE NOTE To AUNT EAA AN DEAR AUNT: - THANKING HER FORTHE copia WHOLE LOT FoR TW’ NECKTIE SUE GANE You f NICE HANEYS = THEY FoR CHRISTIAAS = AND “TAG, You THANK HER FoR YOR SIFT B | : ' i | IS INADEQUATE Sate Fire Marshal Warns | eR A Complaint that the fire fighting | equipment of Mandan is hopelessly Fire he was in Mandan last week the alarm sounded for a fire, and it was 45 department In the EE Sai Sreege Ws letter the fire marshal warned the |} WANTED—Competent girl for gen- Mandan city commission that unless their fire equipment was bettered a raise in insurance H of Mandan including Bismarck. which was loaned to them, and a shal, the members of the volunteer Mandan, who have, he says, done the best they are demanding that steps be taken No further action has been taken by the fire, marshal with reference ing store in Mandan, which is. held NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE. CLOSURE SALE. conditions of the mortgage herein- White and Merl W.)White, her hus band, mortgagors, to Investors Mort- gage Security Company, Inc., mort- of June, 1919, and filed for record in the of- , and recorded in Book 143 of Mort- gages, on page 31, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at Bismarck, in the county of Bur- y of December, on such morégage on the day of sale. such (8), in Township One Hundred Forty Dated this 22nd day of November, FORECLOSURE SALE Irregular price changes character-]No, 1 northern spring .. . 112}were made at a cent-decline.:) On y a wy ‘Open. High. Low. Closs, BY GIVEN, that that certain mort- ized today’s active trading in stocks.|No, 1 amber durum .. -90|the average, the: market was just|Prices were advanced easily , with WHEAT 122% 124. |#age, executed and delivered by I. M. The favorable impression created by !No, 1 mixed durum 81/about steady, with a good’ demand |fair demand. and light offerings. Dec. .. Red 124 ios 124% (CAPPer’ and. Belle S. Capper, his . the successful bidding up of a few]No. 1 red durum -77|for the choice qualityiand a.quiet to|Crushers were in the market. Deg|/May 128% 124% i ‘ wife, mortgagors, to Investors Mort- ‘ industrial leaders notably Baldwin} No, 1 flax - 2.26|slow demand for the. poor. Durum jcember closed 6% up at. $2.66% bid; }July 119% 120% 119 81 | BEE Security Company Inc..Mortga- was offset by heavy profit. taking|No, 2 flax . 2.21] was good ‘on the average and prices| January 6 up at $2.62% bid; May 4% |Dec. ... 38% 59% 4 0's gee, dated ue gan Gay, ots pore: and short. selling at other points,|No, 1 rye 66|/were %rm compared with futures.]up at $2.48% asked and July 3% up/May ...., 40 ee ¥8 Anocand)! He ter reeord) ip tie lote giving the market a spotty appear- Winter ;wheat demand was quiet to]at $2.45 bi ’ hax SN seoM. aig Tock pees eater Davctes enc the Helena rai eatiae geen ea ener ke erie fairly | Max 84% 8454 84> 84% /20th day of March, 1920, ‘and re- share Chieago, Dec. 27.—Hogs receipts,} “Corn offerings were fairly large MINNEAROLIS RANGE May .. a sabey \corded in-Book 143 of Mortgages, on ! a New York, Dec. 27.—Reactionary| 26,000; opening slow; later sales |and demand was slow. ¢ Minneapolis, Dec, 27.—Range of 60% | page 46, will be foreclosed by a sale if tendencies ‘were quite pronounced in| fairly active, unevenly steady to 10) Oats market was slow. * . caflot sales> aie ee tee ole Pfethe ‘premises in such “mortgage q some of the coppers, leather-and to-}higher; bulk 160 to 260’ pohnds} Rye demand ‘was steady and pre-| Wheat No«1 dark northern $1.29% 262 265 262 “peg and hereinafter described, at ate bacco shares, but industrials other-| average $8.55 @ $8.65; packing Sows|miums. unchanged, . with\ offerings |@142%;.No. 2. do $1.21%@$1.30% ; |Dec. . ee eee tea front door of the courthouse at, Bis- wise were inclined to advance in| mostly $7.75 @} $8.00; piggy slow, |liberal. , cae No:3.do $1.18%@$1.24%;..Nos 5 do|May o Cone marck, in the veounty xr es UE eh sympathy with/ the heavy buying of| steady; few up to $8.25; heaVy hogs} Bavley pricex,-were incJined to ad-|$1.18%; Not. dark hard winter $1.21 Das 5% 64% and state of Nor 1» aty —+ — |__ “HELP WANTED—MALB WANTED—Man or woman. Salary $50 weekly full time, $1.00 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hos- jery to wearer. Experience un- necessary.\ Guaranteed’ Mills, Nor- ristown, Penn, 12-27-1t WANTED—Young man to work by the month, F, Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. 12-26-tt HELP WANTED—FEMALE work for limited time; only the most ‘competent need apply, and highest wages: will be paid. Geo. F, Will, 323 8rd St. 12-22-4t WANTED—Competent ma‘d for gen- eral housework in family of three adults. Miss Jackson, 601 6th St. _12-28-3t eral housework. Phone 810, 12-27-3t FOR SAL OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Brand new 6-room med- ern house, including three nice bedrooms and sun parlor, oak floors throughout, on very liberal termé; . would take small satisfactory car ‘as part payment. Geo. M, Register. 12-23-1w FOR RENT—Large modern house. Hot water, heat, also few pieces of furniture for sale, including ‘good ,piano, bed, and davenport. Phone 357W. ~ ie H 12-27-1w FOR SALE—Modern house of seven rooms and bath, gas and coal range _Sarage, trees, Excellent location. Immediate possession, J. H. Holi- shan, 814 Broadway. Phone 745. bs! 12-23-3t FOR RENT—Three-room apartmen on gfound: floor, -outside opening. Furnished or unfurnished. Mod- { ern house, 622 3rd’ St. Phone _182-W. 12-23-3t FOR RENT—Five room modern fur- nished bungalow during legislative session. Close in, Write No, 505, Tribune Co, ie y @ 6 12-23-1w H FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath for light housekeeping. Phone 346 or call at 408 10th St. 1-26-3t FOR RENT—Four modern rooms down. stairs, Also four room mod- ern house, 1012 Broadway, 12-27-3¢ FOR RENT—House of seven rooms, water, and electric light. Harvey Harris & Co. 12-23-3t FOR RENT—Six-room modern house. Very desirable. Call at 719 6th St. 12-26-5t SSS o'clock A. M., on the 5th day of Feb- ruary, 1923, 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 | situated -in Burleigh County, North Dakota, and described as follows, _towit:—The Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Sec- tion Eighteen (18),/In Township One Hundred Forty-one (141) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West, ecz- taining 160 acres, -piora or less} ac- cording to.the government survey thereof, 3 OP cs . The mortgagee has-heretofore de- clared, and now declares, the whole debt secured oy said mortgage due |and payable. ‘Phere wih be due on jsaid mortgage on the date of sale jthe sum of, $865.96, (which sum in- cludes interest paid upon a prior mortgage on the same property) be- sideg the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure. A gpnted this 27th day of Degember, INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY, INC,, a corporation, Mortgagee. Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. ie it 0 it t t if 7 e i SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District, A Raymond Gordanier, Plaintiff, vs. Florence E. Gordanier, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant: You are hergby summoned and re- quired to anéwer the complaint of with serve@Mipon you, and to serve a !copy of your answer upon the sub- {Seribef at this office in the city of | Bismarck, Burleigh County, North | Dakota within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you and in case of your failure so 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-; -6-13-20-27 | MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CITY Mi COMMISSIONERS Tuesday evening, December 26th, 1922, 6 The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Tuesday eve- ning, December 26th, 1922, at eight o’clock, P. M. There were present Commissioners French, Henzler, Lar- json, Thompson and President Len- {hart. The minutes of the meeting held ex December 18th, 1922, were read and approved. On motion of ‘Commissioner Larson, seconded and ,earried, the bills were allowed as jread. “On motion of Commissioner )Prench the sidewalk assessment for the year 1922 was approved, Messrs. H, J. Duemeland and John McLeod requested that the city give assist- fance in. maintaining two skating ' rinks for the city. They were advised ‘that necessary assistance would be ' given. Mr. Garske requested that the city pay damages’ done to his horse on the road north of. the capi- . Action on’this matter’ was de- Thompson the Board of City Com- missioners adjourned to-meet agaiii Tuesday evening, Januaty 2nd, 1923, at eight o'clock, p. m. Attest M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. i i | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED—Girl for general house- the plaintiff in this action a copy of ni ‘| jwhich is hereto annexed. and here- (PAGE SEVEN WORK WAN’ HIGH SCHOOL girl wants place to work for board and room. Phone 870M. 12-26-1t PERSONAL, EPILEPTICS—Would you care to learn about new ratiorfal treatment for immediate relief of Epilepsy. Positively stopping all seizuren from first days use. Information free. “Spedialist,” Drawer C-592, Lander, Wyoming. 12-27-1t POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Pos'tion as assistant: in a postoffice. Have had four years experience. Mrs. Dorothy Dahl, Madison, S. Dak, 12-26-4t __WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Heated apartment Janu- ary 1st. Furnished or anfurnished. Address 506, care Tribune. 12-27-35 ROOMS FOR RENT. IES FOR RENT—Large modern furnish ed room, suitable for two or. more. Very warm and clean. Phone 236W or call at 309 8th street. 12-27-1wk FOR RENT—Three of four unfur- nished housekeeping rooms on 7tl St. Inquire Harvey Harris & Go. wi ana 12-5-tf FOR RENT—Partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. Phone 883. 12-22-tf FOR RENT—Cosy room in a cosy home, with a cosy atmosphere. Suitable for two. Phone 459M. . 12-23-1wk room in in. Phone 12-26-lwk MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Make your own menu. Want two healthy girls. Breakfast and dinner available in private home. Save money and health. Phone 682. 12-27-4t FOR” RENT—Brick store building, 265x130 with basement,, city heat, Al location in Mandan, Has been a furniture store for years. In- ‘ quire of L, N. Crary, Mandan;’N. D. ate h 12-7-¢£ MONTANA HONEY—Pure, dnexcell- ed, once tried, always used, good remedy for colds. Save freight. Case 2-60 pound cans $14.25, Claucy Pease, Carterville, Mont. ee 12-13-20 DR. T. M, MacLACHLAN, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist has re- moved his-offices to room 2 in the, Eltinge block, 12-1-1m WANTED — Rags—clean_ linen. and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Wilt pay 6c per pourtd. WANTED —Ragecclean linen “and cotton rags ,wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co.’ “Will pay 5c per pound. ‘f oe FOR ‘SALE—Very reasonable, set of Hapilsnd China. Beautiful pattern, Also sewing machine, Phone 459M. / WANTED TO BUY — A 12-19-1w 20-gauge thot gun. S. W. Corwin, Bismarcix, N. D. ¢ 12-21-1w FOR SALE CHWAP—Good Majestic range, 1210 Avenue D. Phone 712. ‘ 12-19-1w ~~ SSS Commenorate Birth of Pasteur {By the Associated Press) © Philadelphia, Dee. 27—Eminent scientists, physicians and public of- ficials were here from many sections of the country for the exercises in’ commemoration of the, one hundreth anniversary of tho; birth of Louis . Pasteur, French scientist who reveal- ed the rayages. of germs and meth ods of checking their spread. The exercises include a public meeting at the academy of music in the after- noon and a dinner tonight. . FOR RENT—Furnished modern home, close 384W. i British Mission Sails for America = (By, the Associated Press) London, Dec. 27—The British. fi- ancial mission to the United States headed by Stanley Baldwin, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, sailed for’ New York this morning on the liner Majestic. ,Besides the Chancellor the party included Mrs, Baldwin and daughter, Montagu C. Norman, Gov- exclusive of the day of such service | TMF Of the Bank of England; Rowe Dutton, financial adviser, and P. J. Grigg of the treasury. It is expected the mission‘will re- turn about the end of January. Se RAIDS BARNYARD. i Paris, Dev. 27—Fashion, in her ever insistent search for novelty, again has invaded the barnyard. Rooster feathers have come back. They are the latest thing on smart Paris hats, and even on évening gowns. All colors are used, and when the rooster cant supply the shade, the dye does. However, natural white and black are the most popu- lar colors. NINE PASS TEST Eight men and one woman success- fully passed the state bar examina- tions here, it is announced by the Bar Board. ; Those who passed, including Miss Sigrum Olafson of Rolla, are: Geo. O. Brekke, Minot; Stanley F. Casey, Rugby; Chas. M. Dunn, Hettinger; S. M. Frank, Golden Valley; Paul G. H. Jarvis, Petersburg; Emmet A. Sullivan, Oakes; Axel Tollefson, Hillsboro; Charles Liessman, Bis- marck, 8 z OARSENESS., ‘, -rfub well over the throat. yick Over 17 Million Jars Used