The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 7

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923. © A “"_* (THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE se eee ey MARKET NEWS WHEAT DOWN AT OPENING; DEMAND LIGHT x0, Feb, 28,—Wheat lost sup- during the early dealings and underwent a sharp drop in vas lues. With eastern selling in evi- again May deliveries fell to} and for the first time in a| long while buying at $1.19 failed to develop. Setbacks in quotations at erpool and Winnipeg had a de- pressing effect here and_so, too, in some, degree did Washington reports | of delays in proposed farm credit | legislation. The opening which va-| ried from to 1c lower ‘with | llies took place ttled at 1%se to 2% % to $1.17 No. 2 re . 2 hard $1.11 i@ to $1 3 6! 8 Lat Chicago, Feb. 00, Twenty receipts tower. to 26 cents Catlle receipts 4,000, Fairly act- Beef steers generally steady to ents higher. Sheep receipts 10,000. Open fairly! iv active. Fat lambs steady to 10 eenys,! higher. : SOUTH ST. PAUL LIV Paul, Feb. 0. Market Common quiet. Gen- to medium eee ners and cutters logna bulls $3.75 to $4.75. and feeders $4.00 to $8.00. Calves receipts 1,300, Market stea- dy to cents lower. Best lights largely $9.75 to $10.00. Hog receipts 17,000. Market stea- dy to 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts 700. dy to str around $1 $14.00, Vi and choi to $7.7: Stockers arkets stea- Best western lambs Fed native lambs ry few sheep here. Good fat ewes quotable $6.50 FLOUR UNCHANGED Minneapolis, Feb. 23.—Flour 1¢ cents lower to 15 cents higher. Fam- ily patent quoted at $6.80 to $6.85 a barrel, Shipments 67,831 barrels. Bran $27 to $2 MILL CITY WHEAT Minneapolis, Feb. 23.—-Wheat re- ceipts 319 cars compared with 438 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.18% to $1.27%; May $1.18%; July $1.1844; Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.241% to $1.42%; No. 2 dark northern $1.18 to $1.37; Corn No. 3 ellow 66%4c to 67¢; oats No. 3. white Me to 40c; barley 52c to 62c. Rye No, 2, 7916e to 795%; flax No. 1, $3.161% to $3.17%. qd BISMARCK GRAIN ° (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 23, 192: 1 dark northern ... $1.13, 1 northern spring . 1.08 1 amber durum . 86 1 mixed durum . 30 1 red durum . 76 1 flax 2.79 2 flax 2.74 1 rye 62 ATS Monkey fur is used effectively on the new spring wraps as fringe] °° about the bottom of the garment, or to make elaborate collar’ and tuff effects. Ceracul in the new Shades of cinnamon and biege is also greatly fancied for coat trimming. __ : TH FEED STORE HARDER SOFT COAL, POD HOME TOWN SHOT GUNS %e GOLD F N= JACK Kn Rie overs ‘SHOE S_ PLAIN SCFANCY HAY — FIRE BRICK _—s PATENT NTON 1S ABOUT READY To QUIT THE HAY BUSINESS-FOR THE Shab Te TMIS WINTER STRAY HORSES HAVE CHEWED HOLES /N THE BALE OF HAY HE USES FoR ADVERTIS/NG PURPOSES — SALICO. APRONS DRESSES = en | oare| NoTI Ions I ___HELP WANTED—MALB WANTED—Tailors coat, _ vest, pants makers and_bushelman. S. Es Bergeson & Son, Bismarck, . D. 2-22-3t. HELP WaNTeD—eyeat GIRLS, SEW. YOUR WAY. through college. The Briggs School of \Dressmaking will teach you how Six-weeks course in French dress- i practical sewing and needlework. Only thirty-five dol- lars for a-life time of knpwledg Phone 871W, 1017 7th St. Bis- marck, — 2-9-1 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must be-able to wait on ta- ble. “Mohawk.™ CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS modern apartment for two. 807 4th St. Phone 404W. . 2-22-1w FOR REN -room modern fur- Phone 1052. nished house. 1-30 room. Warm and nicely fur- MISCELLA: nished. Close in. Call 422-4th. | —pULDERT "you how modern 0-9th St. FOR _RENT—Strictly sleeping rooms at Phone 377J. ‘eb. 20-23. FOR RENT—Two large and two small rooms, 404 6th St. Phone 512. 2.7-tt FOR RENT—Front room, ground floor, suitable for two. Phone 10523, FOR RENT—Large front room. 414 7th St. FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Bismarck Business. College. Phone 183. * 2-12-tf FOR RENT—One room moderr in FOR SALI the revenue of your building or bungalow can be in- creased 25 per cent through the use of Murphy In-a-Dor Bed, Steel Kitchens and Ironing Boad. See some of my efficient floor plai They tell the tale. Call or write the man with the “bed behind the door.” A. J. Ostrander, Bismarel:, N. D. apartment Mohair flush overstuff davenport, reed chairs and rock- ers, 9x12 Saxony rug, culy birch dresser, fumed oak bed, De Luxe coil spring, Sagless table, sewing machine, sewing ro ker, dining room table, chiffon’ 2-19-5t) house. Phone S12W. 618 Sth St. vernis Martin bed. Call at 410 3rd WANTED—Experienced girl for 3 2 Be or phone 100/efter 6p. ra, fi housework. Phone 874R, 422 3rd sohe Bs St. z FOR SALZ OR RENT FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— 2-21-23 HOUSES AND FLATS. Gener: Mase. busin F stock, TANTO en ai -, — fixtures and _buildi Smal WANTED-—Waitress with exper-| FOR SALE—-An entire block, two| ft inating - ience preferred. Annex Cafe, hes, GCE: Hlaeboaonn nice| OWA on main line. Doing good 12-3t ROOMS FOK RENT. FOR RENT—Two pleasaht, large rooms on first floor, furnished for housekeeping, bath ‘room adjoin- ing, also garage for rent. Phone S29W. 620 6th St. 2-21-3¢ trees, best kind of garden soil and deep well water, sufficient to ir- rigate entire block. One of best possible garden or poultry pro- positions, Must sell so as to clear up a mortgage. Price about cost of improvements and terms easy after first payment. J. K. Doran. (2-22-1 FOR RENT—Large, well furnish- ed downstairs front room, pri- vate entrance in modern’ home FOR RENT—March Ist, two three- business. Will take.a house in Bismarck’ or Mandan as _ part No. 2 payment. Write Tribune 5 LL ADE town prope Fullerton for your proper! Oregon, Washington or Idaho and will pay cash difference if ‘any. ‘Address C. Rohrman, 116 Grange_St., Pendleton, Oregon. 2-19-10t room apartments in modern house, furnished. $30.00 and $35.00. Tele- FOR SALE—1 heating stove and Call afternoons or evenings at} phone, lights, water and ice fur- dresvel rope Bee amie Hie 4#15-8th St. Phone 656. nished;' ice box built in. These} new mattress at 2 bargain ii 2-19-1w.| rooms are very clean, They are} Phone 481R or call at 208-14th FOR RENT—Unturnished, three four blocks from Auditonjum East,| gt, 2.9.22 large rooms, ground floor apart- ‘all 872, i 7 3 a = Si aaah: ment March’ 1st, Phone 614. PST | eS Gee 2-23-2t | FOR RENT—Two room apartment, sanitary cot, om FOR BENT—One miodern furnished} partly furnished or unfurnished, y. Call 809 6th St. room; gentlemen preferred. P 621 Front St. Phone 866-J. Phone 581W. 832-J.__ 216 2nd St. 2-22-3t 2-17-1w 221-4 R RENT—Nicely furnished, warm| *OR. RENT—Unfurnishéd —apart-| FOR SALK——Household furniturc room with or without board, 46 Main. Phone 1066. 2-23-2t front F OR RENT—One large a FOR RENT—Very, nicely furnished ments at Rose Apartments. See janitor. a bargain. Call 413 3rd St. lw DOINGS OF THE DUFFS OH, HELEN, y SAY, LEN OUR. TAX! 1 lS HEREt HIM A GLA; A, WHEN DANNY COMES HOME. FROM SCHOOL GIVE SS; OF MILK AND A ‘DOUGHNUT- BUT ONLY GIVE HIM ONE? 1 GUESS PLL HAVE To CoP OFF | SOME WEALTHY BIRD AND BEGIN To ENJOY LIFE A ATTLE Too! FOR SAL / When-the Cat’s Away fumed oak chairs,-1 3-piece, ma- spring, library { Household furniture, 6) | hogany 1 baby bassinctt, 1 brass bed, spring and mattress, 1 er. ‘ n Phonograph and 62 records Call afternoons and eve- Phone 685, Corner Mandan nd . sve. C, OUNT maternity hospitai— ‘or confinement. May work for part of expenses, Babies for adop- tion, Write for Booklet. 4911 £. 27th St, Kansas City, Mo. 2-5-1m | DESIRABLE location foy office on Broadway, free telephone service, free light and janitor service, will rent half of office or just desk room, window display space’ op- tional, phone 56 WANTED—Renter for 160 acre farm near Bismarck. A. B. Currier, E marek, N. D, 2-23-2t FOR SALE—Young Plymouth roost- ers, Call 4873, 407 South 8th St. 2-22-1w WORK WANTED i WANTED—Washing, will call for and deliver. Phone 5y3J. Mrs Hoe a week position, Wis? | ing to qunuett with a reliable man- | ufacture giving permanent terri- tories with a credit on all business | from thé given territory, married men with selling experience pre ferred but not necess: Apply at 110 3rd St, Real Silk Hogiery Mills Office for particulars, Bis- marek, N. D, | NOTICE OF MORTG CLOSURE sE FORE: LE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and livered by John Steiff a single | mortgagor, to Wells and Di pany, a corporation, mortg j ted the 10th day of ‘Septemb filed for record in the office o' Register of Deeds of the Count the of Burleigh and State of North I kota on the 24th day of September, 1907, at 10 o’clock A. M. and record- ed in Book 36 of Mortgages at page 15, and assigned by suid mortgagee to Edmund J. Longyear, by instru- ment in writing dated October 11th, 1907 and recorded in the office of aid Register of Deeds on November th, 1907 at 2 o'clock P. M. ij 37 of -Misc. mortgages on page 523, and assigned by said Edmund J. Longyear to Theilman State Bank by instrument in writing dated Decem- ber 8th, 1914 and filed in the office of the said Register of Deeds on De- cember 18th, 1914, at 1:30 o'clock P.M. and recorded in Book 91 of Assgts. on page 580, by said Theilman State Bank assigned to Wells-Dickey Company, instru- ment in writing dated October 3rd, 1917 and recorded in the office of id Register of Deeds on May 22nd, ck P, M. in Book 155 by , Company, assigned to isch, by instrument in writing, ed May 28th, 1918 and récorded in the office of said Regis- ter of Deeds on November 6th, 1918 at 9 o'clock A. M. in Book 151 of d mtgs. on page 404, will pe foreclosed by a sale of the premises in, such mortgage and hereinafter degeribed ut the front door of the Courthouse, in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and ate of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the 24th day of 'y, 1923, to satisfy the amount due’ upon’ such mortgage on the day of Sale, Said’ mortgage was extended by extension agreement dated October 26th, 1912 and recorded in the office of the d Register of Deeds on October Bist, 1912 at 4 o'clock P. M. in Book 105 of Mtg. at page 291, and further extended by extension agree- ment dated November Ist, 1917 and recorded in the office of said Regis- ter of Deeds on } 22nd, 1918 at 2 o'clock P.M. in Book 151 of Mtg. at page 301,'the time of payment of the indebtedness secured by said mortgage being by said last exten- sion agreement extended to Novem- br Ist, 1922, The premises described in such mortgage and extension agreements und whieh will be sold to satisfy the same are described us follows: The Northeast quarter (NU%) of Section Twelve (12) in township One Hun- dred forty-four (144) North, of Range. Seventy-five (75) West of the 5th P. M. containing 160 acres more or le: ceording to the U. Hollywood is all wonder!—the girls shown above ar ment of the number. dance f x DIS JOINT AN GIT ME =| DAT COP WONT TINK ( excited about rom Mother Ev: S. Government sury North Dakota, Burleigh County There will be gage One ‘vhousand One jars ($1001.10) du torneys fe lowed Dated January 17th ELIZABETH + Assignee and Own of AYLMER & AYLMER, the date of s together with costs and expenses of ey thereof, in on such mort- sale the sum of and 10-100 Dol- the je, and at- Ww. b n, 1923, ERIESCH, and Holder aid mortgage, Attorneys for Owner of said mort- Bage, Jamestown, North Dako BATHING AC( Reports: from Pal us that beads and « h the. most fe its. LIZZIE, NOW THAT 1 HAVE YoU ALL DoLLED UP VLL TRY You OUT FOR A DAY AND SEE IF You Do- 1» Beach inform i ure, worn bathing BY ALLMAN HERE, LIZZIE, BRING ME ANOTHER CUP OF TEA- Four. LUMPS PLEASE AND SOME HOT WATER- NOW SHOW A LITTLE SPEED! LM, SEE CHARLIE CHAPLIN) AN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AN’ BEN TURPIN An eS MARY PICKFORD AN == WARCLD | - LLOYD. (ei es COM Ne ») SS SHOES SHINED SO'S IM A BUM. — ie a big motion picture exposition to just one of the teams which wiil 's time to date, Th THE standing of the si Northwest be ry ©. Wall A better un uation in th sought by He 3 tary of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, he said in 4 letter to Senator whieh was read ‘into. the z this weel that many ¢ made of fed wheat grades 5; people of the Northwest. His letter follows: Feb, 24, 1922. Washington, Dear Sir: Ever since I became Se: Agriculture the question grades has been under consideration. People have come here, especial!y from the Northwestern states, and complained of the Federal grades, I have held several: open hearings andj listened patiently to everything that has been said. The Committee on Agriculture in the House of Repre- sentatives also has -held a number of hearings. What I have been trying to do is to get an understanding of the whole situation, so that if any changes gles. Notwithstanding all of the talk on‘ this matter of wheat grades, 1 have heard from very few farmers. I am anxious to rear direct from the farmers who gf wheat and sell ‘it. I. want their opinions as to the ‘grades. My whole purpose is to try to make sure that, the grades os- tablished -are such as’ will’ insure PER AT EXPOSITION FEMININE BLOC IN CONGRESS _ swoman Huck of Hlinois U.S. SECRETARY SEEKS BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF SITUA of wheat) | SHINE (PARLOR ORW | JAM‘, a NEA SERVIC oe be held in Los Angeles in July. No appear in a revue showing develop- ladies are shown rehearsing a “modern period” ‘This is the first picture taken of the three women members of gress. Lett to right, Congre fornia and Robertson of Oklahoma elected to fill the unexpired terms in office. . Mrs. fuck a of their hus! to the farmer a fair prive d | whe: cording to quality surance to handlers long the line that @ dealing with definitely im | understandable ed herewith » 1 will appr | much if you will take thy answer these ques | them to me withi the receipt of this letter.; this you will render me a> | and wheat growers as well. Let me take this occasion to the hone that 1923 will be year for you and farmer everywhere than was 1922 or 1921. We have been going. through a most serious time. Personally I have the feeling that conditions are improv- ing. We are not out of the woods, but I believe we are on the way, and I want to assure you that all of us here in the Department of Agri- culture are helping in every way we can. i * Wishing you and yours a happy and, proSperous New. Year, I am Very sincerely, a HENRY C, WALLACE, is ny were made they would be for the Sgoretary. etter and not for the worse. I ap- Bees pointed a committee to visit the . wheat-growing region of the North-| TORTURED MANY YEARS B¥2tgD- west more than a year ago. They| 4. NEYS. spent two or three months ther|, “I Rave “had kidney’ trouble for looking into the ntatter from all an-| ‘Welvel years,” writes M. P. Pinkjey, , | West Jackson, Miss. “Pains in back, joints catches in ise hips, run down and getting up too muoh during the night. But since taking Pi ney Pilla, my suffering is over, end I feel léke a Tew man,” Backaehe, rheumatic pains, kidney: and bladder: trobule quickly relieved with Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes) 11. sist-upon Foley’s Boney and Yar