The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 7

a ‘care of themselves. Muco-Solvent Salve (which can be head and heal the inflamed upset stomach. No trouble. TRY THIS FOR * YOUR COLD You Don’t “Take” It. You Inhale It. Clears Head Instantly. For an ordinary cold in the head get from your druggist, we believe all druggists have it, a twenty-five “cent bottle of Muco-Solvent Salve. Melt a little in a spoon and breathe the vapors; this will ‘clear the passages of the nose. Then stuff a little up each nostril and breathe deeply. The vapors will sooth and heal the upper respiratory tract and the cold will probably disap- pear. One Night Treatment. A bad cold can usually be driven ' out in one night. Takd a good lax- edive. Use the Muco-Solvent Salve ag advised in previous paragraph: Hoarse Cough Is Warning When any cold reaches the hoarse cough stage we recom- mend the use of Muco-Solvent Liquid in connection with Muco- Salve. The liquid is a solution of antisepties, so combined as to produce a specific for suppera- ‘tive and inflammatory diseases cf the mucous membrane, dis- solving the accumuwjated phlegm or mucous. Highly recommend- ed. 75c and $1.50 per bottle at drug stores. SHIPMENTS ~ BOOST PRICE _. ON MARKET Chicago, Jan. 15.—Large world shipments of wheat and big supply on ocean passage had a bearish ef- fect on the wheat market today dur- ing the early dealings. Declines in Liverpool quotations and .weakness of foreign exchange counted as fur- ther depressing factors. Selling, WATCH BABY, MOTHER! CHILDREN’S COLDS OFTEN LEAD TO PNEUMONIA. A sneeze or two, a snuffle, and baby’s cold is on. its way. The seriousness of the situation is often ignored. Mothers must, Upon first, indications of a cold, apply a very amall amount of Baby will breathe’ the soothing vapors which will clear embranes. ‘bsolutely safe and perfectly simple. Babies cannot take : nostril. jis little No nasty medicine. No had at any stere) up apply hot wet towels to throat and chest to open the pores; then spread Muco Salve on thickly; cov- ering same with warnf flannels — and go to bed. Muco Salve has wonderful pene- trating properties. It will attract the blood to the affected parts and thus aid in loosening the conges- tion. The vapors breathed by the patient will have an antiseptic and anesthetic influence, carrying the medication direct to the air pase- ages and lungs, All this ig much more simple than it.sounds, for nature will in, realjty be doing mast of the heal- ing. Next morning the patient will be in good spirits and usually free from cold. Ingredients For Cold Remedy Take This to Drug Store. tity of highly refined petrolatum, a small amount of menthol crystals, oil eucalyptus, oil thyme. oil tur- pertine, and camphor. Melt all to- gether in proper proportions and allow to cool in the form of semi- solid ointment or salve. Applied grades selling at $6.50 to. $& very few fat enough for etraight carcass beef purposes as ch be $6. Fat she stock closéd with the bulk selling\ at $4.25 to $6, come of the best young heifers selling on up to $7 or higher. Canners and cutters are selling from $2.50 to $3.25, some strongweight cutters to packers $3.80. A considerable. number of this clags are finding a country outlet at 25 to 50c more than packer prices’ Bologna bulls closed, at $3.75 to $4.75, bulk, $4 to $5.50, Veal calves. sold today largely at $8.75 and. $9, seconds $5 and $5.50. The advance in prices of stockers and feeders put closing prices at $4 to $7.76, with the bulk of quality to to $6.50. eipts of about 102,000 here this week came within a few thou- sand of equaling the locel yard rec- ord made in Jan. 1916. Notwithstand- ing heavy runs here amd else- where the market clesed only slight- est lower on the average, bulk of good 150 to 250-pound hogs finish- ing at $8.25 to $8.86 and packing sows at $7.25 to $7.50. Pigs closed at about $8. J Some weakness was noted at the close in the sheep division. Bulk of the fat lambs closed at $13.75 to $14.75, fat ewes mostly $5.50 to.$7.50, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two comfortablefurn- ished rooms for light housekcep- ing in modern home. Phone 386J or call at 218 1st St. 1-15-; NOTICE The White Bus privately owned makes regular trips from city to Capitel. Rates 10 ‘cents. |” Masons regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, to- in nostrils and upow chest this| night at 7:30. Work in E, A. remedy will often drive out a cold in an hour. It is better and much cheaper, however, to buy the salve as pre- pared ‘by Muco-Solvent laboratory, (Memphis, Tenn. Enough to treat a dozen colds costs only 25 cents. Get the genuine to assure full strength and uniformity. It will not stain the clothing imita- | | Get from your druggist a quan- | as tions will. Al druggists have it or will get it for you. place closer restrictions upon pres- criptions, The measure also would Degree. _Visting cordially invited. Masons Dr. G. R. Lipp has moved kis office to the Little Bldg. Office Tel. 742. League Organizer MANY CLAIMS FOR INJURIES ARE ALLOWED Workmen's Compensation Board Has Big List Dur- ing Two-Weeks Period © More’ claims were before the Workmen’s Compensation Board dur- ing the two weeks period from Dec. 28 to January 5 than for many months ,according to a report of the board. A partial lift of claims al lowed by the board during that per- iod follows: . John Twardoski, employed by Washburn Lignite Coal Co,, infected hand; compensation award . $28.57; medical service supplomental. Gus W. Lybick, Valley City Groce. ery Co., infected hand; asvarded $49.- 560 medical service. Chris Peterson, T. Ostbye & Son, lacerated thumb; awarded 3$4.38 compensation; $14.00 medical ser- vices. Hears Nordlie, N. D, Mail and Ele- vator Association, fractured wrist compensution $84.57; medical ser- vices: $40.00. C. H. Erickson, Truax Coal Go. Columbus; crushed finger; temp ary compensation $91.42; permanent partiay disability $560; medical ser- vices 00. Arthur Daniels, Chesley Lbr. and Coal Co, penetrating wound to hand; compensation $20.00; medical services. $24.00, = . Con Costello, state mill and eleva- tor association, bruised thumb, compensation $62.86; medical ser- vices $24.00. ‘ Chris Hendrickson, employed by Tine Kibler; penetrating wound and infection of finger; compensation $62.86; medical services $51.50. Howard _W. Spicer, Red River, Power Co., bruise ,sprain ta knee; compensation $40.87; med{cal ser- vices $23.50. Harry Glander, Hankinson Nursery Co., contusion of hand; compensa- tion $16.50; medical services $9,00. . Severely Injuredd * . An Collision Minneapolis, Jan, 18.—Relatives of make the second offense agginst any section of the prohibition laws a felony, punishable by imprisonment. Under present laws, it tq said, some courts hold that if a person is con- victed of viol: n the law by making liquor and then by selling it, ‘each is counted a first offense. Bills introduced by Rep. Carr would provide for repeal of the 1921 law requiring register of deeds to furnish to-elevator companies lists of all crop liens on~paymeMft of fees of $5, Rep. Carr said it cost Stuts- man county $1,500 to do this last year and but $500 was realized in George Griffith believed the identi- ty of the league leader and his bro- ther, C. C. Griffith, aleo an organ- izer for the league, had been co fused in the reports of the acci- dent at Lincoln. “The information I have is that my husband was to have been in Des .Moines, Iowa, recently,” Mra. George Griffith said at her home. “It is probable that on account of the brothers having traded automobiles their identity has been confused. Lincoln, Neb., Jan, 18,—George fees. Another bill would reduce the Griffith, 45, of Minneapolis, Minn., Nonpartisan league campaign head however, lacked volume, being ap- parently restrained hy war-time de- \ velopments in Europe and by contin- ued absence of reports of moisture in important parts of the domestic winter crop belt. The opening which varied from 5-8 decline to 1-8 advance was followed by a slight rally and then by a down- turn all around, 4 FLOUR UNCHANGED. i inneapolis, Jan, 15.—Flour un- ; Changed. Shipments, 54,946 barrels. Bran, $26. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Jan, 15.—Hog receipts 62,000, 5 to 15 cents lower. Cattle receipts 26,000. Fairly ac- tive. , : Sheep receipts, 30,000. very slow. Opening SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Jan. 15.—Cattle rxe- * ¢ceipts, 3,600. Fairly active, mostly steady to strong. Common and medium “beef, steers, $7 to $9.50.. Best fed steers, early, $8.35. Fat she-stock, $4 to $7.50. Canners and cutters, $4.50 to $! Stockers and feeders strong to slightly higher, $4 to $7.25. Calves receipts, 600. Best lights, large, $8.75 to $9, Hog receipts, 16,500. About.40 to 50 cents lower on better grades. ) 4 80ws about 75 cents lower. Rough or real heavy sows mostly $6.50, Bulk of pigs, $8. Sheep receipts, 2,700. Market weak, tly 25 cents lower. lights, largely $15.50. Best. wast- erns around $14 or better. Native feeding lambs, $11.50 to $11.75. WHEAT RECEIPTS ‘Minneapolis.—Wheat receipts 677 , ears, compared with 516 cars a year ¢-ago. No. 1 northern $1.18% to $1.27 (583 No. 1 dark northern $1.21% to $1.39%; May $1.19%; July $117%4; Corn No. 8 yellow 65c; barley 60c to 60c; barley 81%c; flax $2.82. Subsequent announcements — that the United States visible supply of coco showed a dgcrease instead of ,an_increase caused a drop in prices, “But later a rise, The close was un- pscttled, the same as Saturday and 5 finished to %c lower. or BISMARCK GRAI (Furnished by, Ruasell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 15, 1922, No, 1 dark northern . No, 1 northern ‘spring . No. 1 amber.durum . No. 1ymixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax .. 2 flax “No. 1 rye . : COME SOON jIN, (Continued trom Page 1) * _ would define cider and fruit juice containing more than one-half per- fent of alcoholié content, provide for new, mariners, for the disposal of ites confis x medicinal use Teeognized < Small lots of lights, $8. Packing’ Native | maximum, time for filing thresher’s liens from 30 to 10 days after thresh-{ ing. Rep, Twichell was to introduce a bill providing that where special ssessments failed to realize enough to pay for warrants issued for a particular improvement the deficit shall be raised by general taxation. WEEK'S HOGRUN |NEAR YARD RECORD More’ Than 100,000° Hogs Arrived at South St. Paul Past Week South St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 15.— The week’s supply of around 13,000 cattle was hardly sufficient to fill the relatively broad demand and prices of fat cattle and stockers and feed- ers advanced 25 to 50c. No good or choice beef steers were offered. Best shortfeds in the week’s trade topped in load lots at $8.75, with bulk of TODAY, DORIS- 1 GODDA TERRIBLE CODE IN BY DOzZE! = - DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 1B DECIDED To REMAIN HOBE CODE ID YouR DOZE? WHY, 1B GODDA’ SODE ALL OVER) MY 7EAD- AD IT'S Your) in Nebraska, was instantly killed and Miss Viola Graff, 25, of Min- neapolis, his private secretary, seri- ously injured, when a Burlington passenger train struck their closed carat Havelock, near here, late Saturday evening. Griffith, who was driving, appar- ently did not see the train approach- ing. The car was struck squarely and tossed to the clear. Mr. Griffith was dead when picked up. iss “Graff received internal in- juries and was brought to a local hospital in a critical condition. Her home was said to be at 2103 Harris Street, Minneapolis. She was for- merly private secretary to A. C. Townley, former national head of the league, Griffith came to Nebraska from Minneapolis two weeks ago to head the campaign of the league for new members. With Miss Graff, he was returning from Sioux .City, Iowa, where they attended a meeting of the league organizers. In one section of Madras, out of every 1,000 babies born in 1921; more than half died. Martin Jacobson, Mouse River Fy mers Cooperative Elevator Co., dis- located shoulder; compensation”$40; medical services $30.00. Earl Hazel, Union Light, Heat and Power Co., bruised thigh, causing abscess; compensation $77.14; medi- cal service $20.80, é Joseph Vogel, employed by Arthur. Kateley; burf in cornea with severe ulcer; compensation $62.86; medical: services $53.50,’ Aubrey Swecker, employed by Ha- ven & Murray; crushed finger; tem- porary $96.00; permanent partial din: ability $192.00; medical services, $31.50. Laura Walker, state teachers’ col+ lege; fractured wrist; compensation $128.97; medical services $69.84. Chifst Schebler, Waggart Con- struction Co, overcome by gas; compensation $20.43; , medical see vices $48.40, eit Harry Carr, employed by T: E. Ib- herson Co.; injured thumb; compen- sation $28.57. i H. F. H. Michaels, McCormick Coal Co.; lascerated cheek; medical ser- vice $6.00. J. W. Polanchek, McCormick Coal Co.; cut on cheek; medical service $7.50, Joe Butts, Valley Motor Co.; cut on chin; medical service $10.00. Fred B. Harper, Washburn Lignite Coal Co.; bruised toe; medical ser- vices $4.50. Roy Benson, Washburn Lignite Coal Ce.; eye inflamed; medical ser- vices $5.25, A. P. Aune, board: of administra- tion; smashed finger; medical ser- vices $15.00, Christ Aettelerstock, N. W. & W. A. Nelson Co., contusion of shoulder medical services, $3.00, services $9.00. | Harry C. Peterson, employed by R.M services $50.00; not. fixed. Betty Boysen, Pittsburg Coal Min- ing Co., sprained back; compensation medical services $22.50. David Swanson, Bridgeman-Rossell infected hand; medical services $13,- 50. ; Harry W. Rose, Benton Packet Co. fractured arm; compensation $69.60; medical services $14.00. Bismarck hosp.; fractured foot; compensation $28.58; medical services $20.00, s Lucky ‘Strike fractured finger; medical service $15.00. Warren Davis, ‘Haggart Construc- tion Co.; bruised foot; compensation $40.00; medical services $18.00, Standard. Oil medical services $32. $37.1 sprained hip; ti tiony.$77.1 contains 34,000 about 250/000 printed volumes. THE OLD HOME & HOLD SR NEWT, AREARIN BY NEA SERVICE WHEN <THE THIMBLE CLUB PASSED AUNT SARAH PEABODYS COTTAGE. THEY. WERE MYSTIFIED To SEE HER DOING THE UNHEARD OF “THING : — SENDING HER PARLOR CARPET AWAY TO BE CLEANED IN. MIDWINTER) E, Bartley; total blindness; medical total compensation Anna _Blodan, Thompson, J. E. Rood, Coal, Co.; fracture toe;. compenss tion $85.71; medical services $17.35. J. O. Cunningham, Bowman cotn- ; fracture wrist; temporary com- Pensétion, $62.85; temporary partial, $36.57; medical services $35.00, John D. Stehr, Washburn Lignite Coal Co.; lasceration, knee to ankle and compound fracture; tion $301.43; medical services, $108.- 25. Gordon Johnson, ‘The Vatican library, in Rome, manuscripts and pEsei ye So eas « Swordfishes range from 4 to 15 feet long, the sword itself being as mach, at 3 feet long in some cases. —=———— DRS. BOLTON & BOLTON OSTEOPATHS- 3 pon All acute and chronic diseases Geo, W. Smith, Washburn Lignite}} successfully treated without Coal Co.; back strained, medical drugs, 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 compensa- Strong-Scott, Mfg."Co.; bruised’ knee; compensa- medical services $56.00. cept aminer) 455 WANTED~ You house work. Co., location. Register. government position, mo. Experience unnecessary. free list positions now open, write R. Terry (former Civil Service Ex- Barrister Washington, D. C. the month to drive team. owiak, 421 12th St. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED — Competént girl, general Phone 692-W. Yost WANTED—Washing, 911 9th St. FOR SALZ OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—A bargain. 6 room mo- dern house, well built, including 3 Good bed rooms, screened in porch, cast front, close in, quick possession given, at a bargain. Geo. M. Register, 1-9 1w FOR SALE—Modern five-room bun- galow in Riverview addition; finest Write No. 515 Tribune. FOR RENT—6 room partly modern house, partly furnished. Geo. M. ROOMS FOR RENT. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | STANLEY PAGE SEVEN son’ York Ringlet strain. Write for prices. W. A. Falconer, | _202—Ave. E. Bismarck, N. D, 1-8 8t | FOR SALE—By Sunshine club, 3 hit + and miss rag rugs, two 36x72, one | 86 x 90. Phone 511M, 408 Ave A. 1-12 &t. FOR SALE—Duroc pig, weight 350 Ibs. for $35.00. Alex Anderson, i Bismarck, N. D. Phone 6F210. pene _1-18-1wk {FOR SALE—Buff Orphington sand | black Langshang chickens; pure bred. Christ Free, 210 12th St. N. 1-10-1w EXCHANGE FOR LAND—J. I. Case engine, separator, plows, etc. Land must be priced right, Address"}14, care of Tribune. 1-13-1w Lad'es or gentlemen's fur garments repaired and relined, First class work |guaranteed. Phone 538M. Mrs. Mat- | tie Eratrom, 606 3rd 1-10 lw | WANTED—Cuareful buyers to call at this store for a five-pound jar of fancy dairy butter for $2.25. Scott's Grocery. , i 1 FOR SALE—One new set Nelson Loose Leaf encyclopedia. Will sell cheap. Write Tribune No. 516 1-15-1w | FERRETS for rats, mink and rabbits, send for price list. P, C. Lundt, St Paul Park, Minn, 1-13 and i5 FOR SALE. Newcomb’s Parcel De livery., For terms phone 917 or call at 924 6th St, 1-13 4t m= } HEALTH BOARD | FIGHTS RISE IN DIPHTHERIA With 44 cases of diphtheria re- ported during November and more |than double that number 94 cases, reported during December, the State | Board of Health has issued a warh- ling to the people of North Dakota | lest this preventable and curable dis- ease assume tions, “There is little excuse for the oc- currence of diphthe says a statement of the Board, “for we pos- sess a more complete knowledge of diphtheria and its means &f preven- tion and control than any other | communicable. disease. The incipient | case and the carrier can be detected even greater propor- nished room suitable for one two people. Bldg., two small rooms for light hou keeping. 404 4th St. F. Jask- 1-10-tf room suitable for one'or two, wi or without board. 46 Main Phone 1066, 1-12 1-9-tf two small rooms for light hou 620 7th St., phone 442) 1-12-3t | FOR RENT — Two large rooms and FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large FOR RENT—Two large rooms and keeping. 404 5th St. Phone 512J. | with bath at the Woodmansee, 423 dern house.” Gentleman preferred.| by simple procedures. The presence 7e.| Breakfast if desired. 608 10th St. | or absence of natural immunity can $120 Phone 8423 1-13.Qt| be determined by the harmless pro- For|FOR RENT—Very comfortable fur-| cedure known as the Schick test. “When natural immunity to the disease is lacking, protection can be conferred artificially by the admin- istration of three doses of a specially prepared mixture. The family physi- cian is prepared to administer this {| Prophylactic, fom Second, a few physicians delay un- ssarily in administering anti- ‘ Then too, both parents and cians “fail to fortify children against diphtheria through the ad- ministration vf the immunizing mix- ture. In directing attention to the neces- or Be- ith St. 8t se- J. P,Heltemes, N: D., state peni-| LOST OR STOLEN—Smal] all white 1-15-8t | sity for combatting diphtheria the tentifry; forejgn bodies in eyes;| dog, sixemonths old. Return to) ;OR RENT—Two furnished rooms! State Board of Health is utilizing a |, compensation $88.57; medical ser-| 314 2nd St., or Phone 279-W. for light house keeping in modern | booklet in which the prevention and vices $21.25, . 1-18-83 | (me, 723 3rd St. Phone 830. 1151w controll of the disease is clearly and .. Peter ;Theis, Washbirn Lignite Sate FOR RENT —Fourroom apartment | Concisely set forth. Any citizen de» siring a copy of this instructive pub- lication may obtain it without charge LAND 5th St. Phone 768-W. 1-12 tf b: iii mre y addressing the State Beard «. LU* | FOR RENT — Furnished or partly | Health, University, N’De ot furnished rooms. Business college. Q Phone 183. 1-12 tf FOR RENT—Warm furnished room | WORD RECORD on way to Capitol, 706 6th St.| Is BROKEN BY . full basement, | _1-12 Bt. Cua FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep- DAKOTA COW ing rooms, at 300 9th St. Rhone 877-3. 1-10-1w! Fargo, Jan,'18.—The world’s senior | 8-year old production record for Jer- seys was broken recently by a cow bred in North Dakota, when Ibsen’s ‘-133at | FOR, SALE—160 acres, two mi for house in Bisnfarck. Mary Si A livan, Bismarck, N. D. Bt MISCELLANEOUS, east of Ft. Lincoln, or will trade 1-13-; les | Jubilee Signal, sold last year -at the National Dairy Show by Wm. Page and Sons, Pembina county, to i. W. Bonnell, Youngstown, Ohio, finished the year with a record of 915 pounds of butterfat and 16,314, ul lw rooms. 1-12 3t. FOR RENT—Two apartment for light housekeeping, may also be used 722 bth St. rooms, modern |RUG WEAVING—Silk portiers, as sleeping Phone 485R. terial sowed and dyed for rugs. Phone 870J. FOR RENT—Furnished modern apartment, close in, suit- able for one or two young ladies N. D. 1 room in Phone 913. 1-15. cabinet and piano. 1-15-1w FOR RENT—Furnished room in mo- ble runners, porch cushions, Ma- color | Work called for and de- livered, Carrie J. Falek, Bismarck, | FOR SALE—Baby buggy, victrola FOR SALE—Choice pure bred barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, Thomp- pounds of milk. The heifers already held the state record here for senior 2-year olds with a production of 610 pounds-of butterfat and 10,183 pounds of milk, according to J. R. Dice, of the North Dakota Agricultural College. Only recently the’ state record for | all breeds was broken by a Jerscy -2t | bred by Sam Crabbe of Fargo which | Produced ' 977 pounds of butterfut and 17,883 pounds of milk or 1,222 ta- wi San W}DDOWS IN ‘FAULT FOR LEABING THAT ‘ «DEFINITE TEST TO d autos of-rum yemners, | grain al> |i THAT'S RIGHT BLABE IT ONTO ME WHED YoU DOW 10'S DUETO THE CRACKS AROUND THE ot WELL IF THADS | \ WHADS THE MATTER | WHY Do'D You ;.. our Room ; aS , FIXED P : NOW, WHERE ARE YOU GOIG’? ) THOUGHT HAVE THE wipdows fo YOu WERE GOiG ‘To. STAY HOBE 9 4 ! DOWD AND WORK THAD. STAY. HOBE AND ARGUE ALL DAY- IF You’RE So OH.''D RATHER Go BY ALLMAN AND WHILE YOURE AD IT, WILBUR, You MIGHT-PHODE FOR A CARPEDTER Too! SS eae pounds of butter. A Holstein bred by {J. D. Bacon. of Grand Forks finish- ed a year’s production 1,090 ,pounds of butter recently, which makes a | total of three 1,000-pound cows re- cently developed in the state. _ “Dairy records recently completed ‘in the state indicate what we can do with dairy cattle in North Da- kota,” is the comment made by J. | R. Dice, ‘Dairy department, North | Dakota Agricultural College. “We jare able to produce feed crops eco- nomically on low-priced land.” pee a ah ey NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Fo! -ECLO- { Watics 4 SURE SALE * { ‘ice is hereby given that \| certain mortgage executed ana ae Elmer Josephson and | Olive Josephson, mortgagors, to RL. Rogers, mortgagee, dated the fivat {day of December, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 1st day of June, 1920, at 9 o'clock :/8m., and recorded in Book 162 of Mortgages on page 78, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des-