The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 7

Nee errr eee eee reeeeTEUEEEEEEDRUCEURDUEEUUCUSUGUCOCUOOOOUOOUOUONUNUGHEDODSOOOOSONUNUUNDUNEI Bee \ SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928 OUT OUR WAY — By Wiliams SS SSK SSS “THE CORNER RESTAURANT LOST A COUPLE. OF CUSTOMERS YESTERDAY ON ACCOUNT OF ALITTLE MISUNDERSTANDING. Ramee trae} xO SRR WOO Ui fi | wi Hil WM: Rwulligie, NEASERVICE bemg limited to small, speculatio: The reparation crisis, large primary receipts and comparative small ff export business were leading bear sh. factors. Opening quotations which ranged 3-8 cents decline to a like advance were followed by a set-back all around to well below yesterday's fin \sh. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT Minneapolis, Jan. 6.—Wheat, 409 cars compared with 144 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 \northern 119%. July 115%. Corn .No, 3 yellow 54% to 64. Oats No. 3 white 38% to 40. Barley 49 to 60, Rye No. 2 80%. Flax }275 to 295. No. 1, dark northern 124% to 124%. Minneapolis, Jan. 6.—Flour _un- changed 48,393 barrels. Bran 26. LOCALS BEAT JAMESTOWN IN ‘BASKETBALL High School Team Gets Re- venge for Last Year by Trouncing Opponents Bismarck high basketball team came‘out the winners in last night’s contest with Jamestown, by a score of 28 to 26. The game started out fast, but slowed down considerable in the latter part of the first half. Two passes netted the locals their first counter at the beginnmg of the play, and from then on théy clearly outelassed their opponents, and pil- ed up a large lead. Jamestown high came back strong ed up the score. Thomas Was put in- to the game for Jamestown, and Report of the Condition of the FIRST STATE BANK OF REGAN y, at Regan, in the State of North Da- kota, at the close of Business De- cember 29th, 1922. ; RESOURCES yt Loans and discounts ...... $370,812.32 Warrants, stocks, tax certi- ficates, claims, ete q Banking house, furniture and fixtures Other real estate . Current expenses, taxes paid \ over undivided profits . ecks and other cash items ..,... 864.64 Cash and due from other banks ....9,428.79 10,298.48 Total ..... + $97,360.24 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in . , Surplus fund Individual deposits subject to check 20,626.12 Guaranty fund deposit 469.57 Demand certificates of deposit ...... 653.77 Time certificates of deposit ..... 44,044.26 65,793.72 Due War Finance Corp. . 14,066.52 Total ... State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. 1, A. L. Garnes, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best-of my knowledge and be- lief. A. L. Garnes, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January, 1923, Jno, J. Huff, Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 24, 1927 Correct. Attest: 0. L. Engen, A. L. Garnes, Directors. Report of the Condition of the BALDWIN STATE BANK at Baldwin, 4n the State of North Dakota, at the close of business De- cember 29th, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and discounts .. $135,648.24 ‘ Overdrafts, secured and = Unsecured) ....5.,.06... Warrants, stocks, taw cer- tificates, claims, ete. .. 2, Government issues, thrift stamps .......... bandas 19.33 Banking house, furniture, 262.68 and fixtures ...,. 5,503.02 Other real estate . 11,443.46 Current expenses, taxes ‘ paid, over undivided pro- titeme sea tee ce oe 10,410.23 + Checks and other cash items 305,61 + Due from other banks and 7 / CASD eas s cos. ¥ ++ °5,286.23 sem $171,121.46 LIABILITIES ~ Capital stock paid in,..,.. Surplus fund’... Individual deposits ‘subject to check ....s.....05005 1619844 Guaranty fund deposit ... 443,03 yfime certificates of deposit $5,786.56 « Savings deposits - ~ 1288.61 Cashier's checks outstanding 2,158.82 | Due customers for liberty bonds ........ Bills payable .. Liabilities, other than those above stated ........... 24,500.00 oe. $1TL1216 w State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, Sik et I, H.G. Higgi cashier of the above named bank, dd solemnly swear that the above statement ‘trye, .to. Be. best of my knowledge and be- lief. 600.00 Total... H. G.. Higgins, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before || me this 4th day of January, 1923. J. 8. Fevold, Notary Public. Correct. Attest: Karl Klein, W. G. Higgins, Directors. - SSHERIFFS SALE a ! Special Execution Notios is BEY, ‘given bled by vip le of a special executic Oo me rected Sad delivered pigrast, in ands issued out of the clerk’s of- fice of the fourth judicial. district gourt. State of North Dakota, in and for the County of ‘Burleigh, ufon a judgment rendered in said court { favor of J, R. Hilsdorf, plaintiff, an against Lloyd: Dave: , defendant, Z have levied upon the following de- + 2,533.45 + 4,892.35 7,912.53 + 916.16 + $10,000.00 ‘ 7,500.00 i $97,360.24 ++. 24,217,50; fendant, io-wit: cash, One gelding, five years old, black, named Jerry. One gelding, five years old, bay, named Pat. January, A. D, 1923, at the hour of the southwest quarter of section twenty-eight, Township one hundred forty-three, Range seventy-nine in said county and state, proceed to sell the right, title and .incersest o1 tae above named defendant, Lloyd Dav- enport, in and to the above describ- ed property, to satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting to five hundred forty-seven dollars and twenty cants, fogsther with all accruing costs of sale, and interest on same from the 9th day of December, 1922, at the rate of seven per cent per annum, at public auction to the highest biddor for cash ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff Burleigh county, N. D. RF. E. McCurdy, Attorney for Plaintiff 1-6 Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak., Jan- uary 6th, 1923 highe: Calves, no SHERIFF'S SALE Special Execution Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a special execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, issued ‘out, of the clerk's office of the fourth judicial district court, State of North Dakota, in and for the County of Burleigh, upon a judgment rendered in said ‘court in favor of Hjelmer Thor, plaintiff, and $8.00. against Nels Johnson, Lewis Lynn, Hans Johnson, Arthur Oyen, L. Séby, defendant, I have levied upon the 75 to $9.00. $8.40. geen a ty of said defendants, to-wit: One cow three years “old, white, cow, three years old, dark/ brown, no horns, no brands or marks.. And that I shall on the 22nd day of January, A. D. 1923, at the hour the southwest quarter of Section]. Twenty-eight, Township one hundred } No. forty-three, Range seventy nine, in|No. above named defendants, Nels John-|N. son, Louis Lyn, Hans Johnson, Ar-|No. 1 flax thur Oyen, L. Saby, in and to the No. 2 flax above described property, to satisfy No. 1 rye . said. judgment and costs, amounting to theee hundred twrnty-five dollars and seventy-eight cents, together with all accruing cost& of sale, and ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Jan, 6— Cattle ceipts 400. Market compared with a week ago. Fat steers yearling and she stock strong to around 26 cents higher. Canner and cutters strong to slightly higher. Bologne bulls 25 to. 60 cents higher. Stockers feeders mostly 25 cents or more Quotat'ons at close: med'um beef steers $5.00 to $9.00.! Burke Fat she-stock 13.50 to $7.00. Canners and cutters largely $2.50 to $3 Bologne bulls mostly $3.75 to $4.50. Stockers and feeders $3.50 to $7.00.| Middaugh Compared with week ago steady to 25 cents lower. Best lights today largely $8.- receipts. Hog receipts 2,500. Strong, Bulk good hogs all weight $8.35. Sheep receipts 100. Market com-| perg 6. pared with week ago lambs averag- ing strong to 25 cents higher. Bulk lambs to close $14.00 to $14.50, Bulk = fat native ewes all weights closing : at $5.50 to $7.00. Best fed westerns = CHICAGO LIVESTQCK Chicago, Jan, 6—Hog receipts 9,- following described personal proper-] 000. Hold-over 8,693. Active, 10 to 15: cents higher. Cattle receipts 1,000. no horns, no brands or marks. One! with week 25 to 75 cents higher, Sheep receipts 3,000, Steady, BISMARCK GRAIN F > ‘ at| (Furnished by Russell-Milldr of 2:00 o'clock p m., of said day, at Bismarck, Jan. 26, 1923 1 dark northern 1 no. spring said county and state, proceed to sell|No. 1 amber durum . the right, title and interest of thc|No. 1 mixed durum » 1 red durum™.. WHEAT TURNS DOWNWARD Chicago, Jan. 6—Wheat took interest on same from the 28th day | downward swing in price today dur- of November, 1922, at the rate-of| ing the early dealings, most house seven per cent per annum, at public} having orders to sell and demand 1-6 Dak., Jan- re- and Common to Compared » 112 1.07) FOR RENT—Apartment partly fur 7g] nished for light housekeeping, Bis- 63 DOINGS OF DUFFS ILL SAY THIS Mowing BUSINESS MAKES A CLIMB UP -STooP OVER - REACH DowN- | NWS. GREAT EXERCISE t i =“ Goop WAY fo REDUCE- ) dropped in four long baskets during scribed ‘personal property of said de-jauction, to the highest bidder for| the half. Bismarck seconds had their ALBIN HEDSTROM, | Sheriff Burleigh county, N D.| ially. F. E. McCurdy, And that I shall on the 22nd day of] Attorney for Plaintiff? Dated Bismarevk, 2:00 o'clock p. m., of said day, atluary Gth, 1923. chance in the last quarter, but were unable to run up the score mater- Brown, Alfson and Burke worked together in excellent shape, and shattered their opponént’s defense. The defensive work of Bismarck showed up/to a good advantage, and Scroggins and Middaugh teamed to- gether with good results. Thomas and Schaumberg starred for the vis- itors. The Jamestown team, with praétically the same players, beat Bismarck last year. The next game on the local sched- ule will be played with Mandan high onythe latter's floor, on January: 13. e lineups were as follows: Bismarck Jamestown LF... Schaumberg Brown . -RF.... MeDonald 25. | Alfso: . Prostor Scroggins Kent Burt Substitutes: Rhud, Scott, Halloran, Murphy, J. Scrog- Field Goals: Alfson 4,"Burke 3 Brown 5, Murphy 1, Thomas 4, Prod Pigs | tor 1, Schaumberg 2, Burt 1. Free Throws: Alfson 2, Schaum- Referee: Boise. ~ in the second half, and nearly even- | gins, Jamestown—Thomas, , Buck. | THE OLD HOME TOWN ' » é AFTER AUNT SARAH PEABODY HAD SMASHED HER THUMB,MARSHAL. OTEY WALKER VOLUNTEERED To OPEN UP THE? MYSTERIOUS Box OF” FREIGHT THAT HAS KEPT THE: TOWN GUESS/NG FOR DAYS | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTE! _BUSINESS CHANCES r tO take over hal insurance business WANTED—I interest in be good right off the start. Writ for full particulars. German pre ferred, although not necess: dress 510, Tribune, ED—FEMALE SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—An experienced law office| EVERYBODY EATS EVERY DAY. stenographer at once, State age, And every time they eat some one experience and the salary expected.| mak profit. Sell groceri-s and Box 396, Golden Valley, NUD. be in the biggest Business in the WORK WANTED thors Agent, Tallapoosa, Ga., for Hitchcock-Hill Company, Dept. 500, FOR SALZ OR RENT $500 required; law business. will) 1-4-1w| 303. _B. oo For RENT JOB WANTED—A young man of so-| Phone 442J. 620 7th St. 1 ber habits, strong and willing to| 3. FOR SAI OR TRADE-—One: Over- land Model 4 Touring, one pure bred Hereford bull and ove pure bred short horn bull. Will trade for young horses or other I've stock. L, E. Heaton, McKenzie, N. D,, or Phone 535-M, Bismarck 5 2t (OOMS FOR RENT. ‘OR RENT FOR LEGISLATORS We have one large downstairs room suitable for 2 or 3 people and three upstairs rooms. All are modern. Outside entrance. 506-2nd St. Phone 790X. i 1-2 lwk | FOR RENT—Three warm, neat and | well furnished downstairs front rooms in modern home, close in, Two private entrances, bath, Phone, also use of sitting room: Can accomodate six or seven, so | form your own groups of “all leg- islators, or all lady session sten- ographers. Phone 656, or call af- ternoons or evening at 415 8th St. 12-30-1w FOR RENT—Large downstairs room suitable for two gentlemen, steam heat in modern hoi furn | gel abt UE | ) d lar | Xoom, Suitable for three or four, ith or without board. 46 Ma | ely furnished room se, suitable for mar- during session. Phone E 1-4 3t | FOR RENT—Bed room and sitting room with board, suitable for mar- in modern ho: ried couple BW 3 two small rooms for light house- | keeping, 404 5th St. Phone 5. | vor RENT—Warm pleasant” room in modern home, suitable fo lady, 114 Ave. A. Phone 558M. j 1-44 | FOR RENT—Three or four unfur- | nished heusekeeping rooms on 7th | St. Inquire Harvey Harris & (> lies 12-5-tf jFOR RENT—Furnished rooms in |. modern house, with ar without board. 416 12th St. Phone 441R. uns f : 1-2-1wk ‘OR RENT—Two furnished rooms . Ad-| for light’ housekeeping. Phone Flanagan, 1-2-lwk urnished room, able for one or two gentle 16 . ‘OR RENT—Large modern oon Se N Country, capital or experience} work, wants a job on a farm or{ suitable for two, Breakfast served WANTED—Women to do fancy work} necessary. Just show samples and! “in the wood . Wants comfortable} Call at 522 2nd. 1- at home. Good pay. Materials fur-] take orders for sugar, flour, can-| Guarte. idress M. L, W. Box|7 . a5 : nished. Self-addressed stamped} ned goods, dried fruits, coffee and| 3 hbum, N.D. 1-5 3t} FOr nanan ae tee lady, evelope brings particulars. Flor-| entire line of “every eating” =iauyimadtadents swank TARP epee “Are | Goods) Co}. Cambridge; fas well as paints, roof-} piace to work for board. Phone | son aan Ohio. 1-6-1t automobile oils. Vinest! jg3 Business College. 1p tt | POR RENT ~Modern furnished Toom, TYPISTS—Barn _ §25-§100 _ weekl quality. Our prices in many cases | Fraga ante Work) fr Pent. 722 5th St, phone 48% spare time, copying authors’ man-; are lowest. We have men making the Ree Phone 6273 1 ca) 1- uscripts. Write R. J. Carnes, Au-| $6,000 to $8,000 ye: Address a edb =. [erro aera reas nang cra Hl MISCELLANEOUS, | FOR SAL! welve head hor: rrison, Garrison, N. D._1-2-7-t| ful wholesale coal corporation mak- WANTED—Girl or middle-aged wo-| ing all shipments direct from mines man for general housework. Stea-| at lowest prices offers exclusive ag-) 509, care ‘Tribune. 1-4-3 dy work and a good home. Mrs. C,| ency. Experience unnecessary, Lim- | poR “Ru Ni—-Four-room M. Dahl, 615 Fifth st. 1-b'8t |/ited capital cesential to meotour re- 1 With bath at the Woodmanace, front with lov. shade and splen did neighborhood. A Se hE i a I eer S — he THE CABINET Washington, Jan. 6, — President Harding offered Secretary of Com- merce Hoover the place as Secretary of Interior which Albert Fall will vacate on March 4, but after a con- Co.) ference it was decided that Mr. Hoover will retain his present po- sition. ‘m4| ™arck Business College. Phone 2.37 183, 1-6-1w 232|FOR RENT—Two .viccly furnished sleeping rooms, one-half block from Grand Pacific hotel. Very conven-|* ient for legislators, 301 4th St. .: 1-6-1¢ ee WANTED—Competent girl for gen- quirements. Money making possibil- Sth St. Phone 768-W. * eral housework, Apply Mrs ities absolutely wi mye for general house-| Clothes~in Am Mrs, W. E. Lahr, phone 657. 4 rica, Build steady repeat business and quick pro- fits. Limited territory open. Uniteg n about the new rationa epilep: Positively stopping al : —~| Ta‘loring Co., Wholesale Tailors! scizures from. firs 's use. In A girl to a with! to Wearer, 422 Race, Cincinnati, formation: tres ” Draw No, cooking. Phone] Qhio, 1-6 1t er C-592, Lander, Wyo. i AGENTS WANTED SPLENDID ° 1-6-3t ERIENCED SALESMEN. Mos WANTED—Girl for general house: EXPERIENCED SALESME Most: 7 pa Ae profitable high grade line in coun work: ire Ceolachtay) heave, try, tailored to | measure men's clothes, Unusually liberal com- oo erste | mission. Sa y and quick. Ap- BOARD AND ROOM ply now. Tailoring Co. BANNER HOUSE room and board, $1.15 per day. Steam heated hotel. | Modern 6-room furnished ‘house for rent. Phoné 231.° 1-4-1wk ent. Winter sports novelty ery child needs one. action necess: Manufactur Building, Minneapo Siebler Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1-6 1t » Minn. 1 WA) made-to-measu: Earn while you learn at home. E ectrical book and proof~ lessons Suits (Union WANTED—To hear from owner of FOR RENT—Desirable rooms with bath, 614 Avenue Cy» Phone 442-R. oN 1-6-3¢ ® a toe wal free. Satisfaction guaranteed ang} made), Snappy Woolens farm or unimproved land for sale.) position secured. Write to Chicf| bought before advances. Want pro- Answer immediately, stating low- | Engineer Cooke, 2146 Lawrence | ducing agents. Spring Swatch line feat_prisevand: full particulars.s— 1 ave. -Chicago. 12-2-1t] ready. Leeds Woolen Mills, Chi- 0. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. 1-6 1t aca 1-6 It Finders Keepers 1 GUESS I'LL PUT IN. A BILL ~ AGAINST TOM FOR. MOVING SERVICES RENDERED — De 1 OUGHT To EES GET SOMETHING i fT FOR ALLTHIS, | x state BY ALLMAN - THAT'S UNADULTERATED LUCK, I'LL SAY! LET'S SEE NOW = FIFTY~ SEVENTY-FiVE- DOLLAR - TWO-DOLLARS ~ FOUR DOLLARS AND SIXTY CENTS ~ LL JUST KEEP THIS AND CALL IT SQUARE WITH Tom- SOMETIMES WHEN You Do THE, MOST You GET THE LEAST THANKS FoR IT - | KNOW~ — WHAT'S THATP MONEY! A WHoLe FLOCK OF iT! particulary Chicago. References—any bank or HOUSES AND FLATS. WANTED—Gook. Hotel Garrison.| « company. ee FOR SALE—Modern nine-room house | Woman cook preferred, Must . AGENCY OPPORTUNITY Splendid location near capitol and} have good reference. Hotel! $100,000 long established, success- schools, at a at bargain. ¢ Address Nol apartment| WANTEL 3} ie and} tment for immediate relief of Opportunity, men or women. Direct sales to every par- Ei Immediate | Chase Manu- | m pe > McKnight | FOR SALE—Entire furnishing of six- -1t} 206 Thayer. Sell Men’s | 1 three ets harness, 20 wagon plow, hay rake, other farm imple- ments. Piano, furniture, other arti- Will trade. Gdntle saddle horses to rent, Pifth ang Front Sts. ! cles. it} Phone 702-J. 1.3-5t W TO BUY—when you want the Coin Ship to Coyne! Turkeys, ducks, geese, chic! Fall we'ghts, full wanted, prompt BONS oh Coal Co., So. Racine returns, Annual sales $5,000,000.00 ease Sl connor ucnong Ave., Chicago. 1-6 it} gara _Frank Krall,” Bismarck! Coyne Bros. 119W Southwater St. a 1 u a wn \ Bank Building. 14-3t) ¢ Gt WANTED—Bxperienced gitl for ae ee “SALE aE general housework. Mrs, Frank] MEN—Take orders, big commis- Y SALI 1 Shepard. 6 Ave. B. 12-29-tf| sions, best selling ‘men’s tailored icS—Would you care to| coat with fur collar, man’s full 1| length sheep lined coat, girls black pony coat, river mink fur jacket for 1) small woman, two muffs, 1 | leather saddle. Phone 690, | WANTED — Rags—clean linen and | cotton rags wanted by Bismarck | Tribune Co. Wil. pay be per pound. WANTED — Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Will pay sc per pound. | room hoi Must be sold at once, Phone 322-R. o-—_—— enn FOR SALE—Crown piano nm good condition. Will sell reasonable. 513 | 9th, Phone 417W 1-6 Bt E—Fumed oak dining Meom | set at~a bargain. Almost new. | Phone 870J. 1-4-1wk | WANTED TO RENT—Piano, i rd 1-5e3t condition. Phone 918. ‘QUIET REIGNS AFTER RIOTS IN FLORIDA Negroes Still in Hiding, How- | ever, Afraid to Return to | Their Homes Rosewood, FlagJan. 6-—Rosewood and the surrounding territory were quiet today following the rac.al clash of Thursday night in which two white men and four negroes “were killed as a result of a search for negroes wanted in connection with an attack on a young white woman. Pe s who fhad been searching throughout day and night for Justin Huntef, an escaped negro convict, believed to have attacked the young woman, has disbanded to- day and no further trouble was ex- pected. The negro population ‘of Rosewood, who fled yesterday when their section’ of the town was de- stroyed by fire, were still in hiding in the woods or hat left the sec- tion, Arrangements were being made at Sumpter .n here for th¢ funerals of C. T, Wilkerson and Harry And- Fews, the two.men slain in the