The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 6

GRIPPLES HURT MINNESOTA'S - GRID CHANCES Loss of Cox and Injuries to} String of Quarterbacks | Weakens Team | Minneapolis, Minn., Oct, 19.—After the, gruelling contests they have found themselves in on the past two Saturdays, Bill Spaulding’s football Warriors at Minnesota have cause to expect nothing less than a gigantic team of frenzied players when they line up Saturday against the North Dakota Flickertails. If Ames and Haskell were “prac- tice” games, Spaulding and Captain | url Martineau are keen to be told hat a real football contest is likely | to develop into, At the same time | the whole squad admits willingly that nothing could have been better to put the team on edge than the | — “Young” Stribling of Georgia and McTigue champ, lock ing moment of their bout in which the decision was changed twice. Mike world’s light he; arms during an excit- of swift, aggressive football playeq by the season's first two com- | ¢4/ and spectators, but after upp had bet- his wildness tpan delivered + ky Elise Ridge 3th dow, frortdbesr, to | Hai ti ton, mortgagee, dated the 12th day of April in the year of our Lord one |.chousand pine hundred and twenty, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of county, North Dakota, on the bth day of February A. D. 1921 at 10:46 o'clock a, m., and recorded thérein in book 171 of Mortgages on page 40, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage ond here- inatter described at the front door of the court house of Burleigh ccunty, North Dakota, in the city of Bis- marck, Burleigh county, North Daio- ta, at the hour of 10 ocloek a. m., on the 7th day of November A, D. 1923 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sae, The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy-the same are described as fol- tows, namely? The south eight (feet) of lot three (3) and the middle fifty feet of four, fie and six of block forty f the Northern Pacific 5 on to the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. ‘There will be due on such iort- gage at the date of sale the suin of three thousand thirty-five dollars und forty-one cents ($3035.41), besides the costs of this foreclosure, Dated the 20th day of September A. D, 1923. HATTIE M. SKELTON, Said Mort; GEORGE M. REGISTER, Attorney for said Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 8-21-28—10-5-12 19 26 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURB Notice is hereby giv a that that certain mortgage, made executed and delivered by Harry E. Baker and Elizabeth Baker, his wife, Mortga- gors, to The City National Bank of bismarck, (a corporation under the laws of the United States) of Bis- marck, North Dakota, Mortgagee,and _. (]HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’ ~ , ‘HIS DAD WAS— Barisigh | KAMEL HASSAN» By NEA Sérvice. f Boston, Oct. 19.—On the Boston College football squad this year is the hereditary governor of “Mace- dohia, by nam@one Kamel Hassan. Young Hassan’s dad was a gover- nor of the age-old province which gave Alexander the Great to the world. ALS TO PURCHASE DRAKE MILL AND ELEVATOR.” The Board xeserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 3rd day of January A. D. 1923. K. C. NELSON, ‘Secretary to the Board of~Managers. OBSERVANCE OF NAVY DAY. IS ADVOCATED: Mayor Lenhart Issues Proc- 4amation Urging Obser-” vance Here on Octe-- ber 2700 | Observance of Navy, Day. and | Roosevelt Day on October 27 was asked today by Mayor A. P, benhart in a proclamatidh, whieh follows: ly $3.00 to $4.50. Few better otter-| j i ings on up to $5.50, Canners and R cutters’ largely $2.00 to $2.75. Bolbg- 1 na ball mostly $8.50 to, $4.00. Stock- er and feeder market dull, and un- even, almost at a standstill. Price range $2.26 to $7.25. Relatively few over $5.50. Calves receipts nine. Steady. Practical top best lights $9.75, Y Hog receipts 9,500. Fairly active to shippers. Dull to packers. Weak, mostly 10 to 15 cents lower. Good and cholee lights to butchers $6.75. Bulk desirable mixed lights carry- ing a sprinkling of butchers to pack- ers $6.95. Early sales packing sows mostly $6.00. Bidding uxevenly lower on: pigs. Sheep receipts 5,000. Steady. Bulk native lambs $11.25. Culls mostly $8.00. Sheep scarce. Two loads Montana weathers averaging sbout 100 pounds later Thuteday $7.10. To- “The celebration of National Navy Day and Roosevelt Day, Oetober 27 being the birthday of the late Presi- dent who did so much for the build- ing of the Navy, has our hearty ap- proval. This government has: taken the lead in‘securing the reductioi of naval armament but under that agreement we should insist on main- taining the relative naval strength of the United States. It is in this way that the peace and security of their | nation and the world can be main- tained. “The Navy rendered vital service to the nation and to humanity dur- ing the world War. No great fleet action was fought to give spectacular emphasis to its vital contribution to the victory, But the convoy, the an- ti-submarine patrol, the mine bar- rage, were essential factors in. the winning of the war and the saving of civilization. Do it “has been in day’s receipts include 14 doubles of about 4,000 Montanas in on through billing. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, “Oct. 19.—Wheat .re- ceipts 264 cars, compared with 333 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.123-8 to $118 3-8; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fpncy, $1.20 3-8 to $1.25 3-8; good to cHoice, $1.17 3-8 to $1.20 3-8; otdinary to good, $1:143-8 to $1.173-8; December, $1.183-8; May, $1.18 3-8. : : Corn No. 8 yellow, $1.05; Oats No. 8 white, 351-4 to 3-4 cents; barley, 53 to 64 cents; rye No. 2, 621-2 cents; flax No. 1, $2.41 to $2.45, BISMARCK GRAIN, .(Pornished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck ,Oct. 19. No. 1 dark. northern...,.. No. 1 northern spring $1.06 1.02 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923 COMES HERE Famous Douglas Fairbanks Films Is Obtained By The Eltinge No character in history or legend ever appealed more to the, imagina- tion for his preponderance of dash- ing romantic verve than Robin Hood, whose exploits in the Twelfth Cen- tury serve to mark that era as one) in which the spirit of chivalry regched its zenith. No character in tke memory of mankind ever was given such a megnificent opportunity to beNmpressed permanently so bril- liantly. Douglas Fairbanks’ masterly portrayal of this cRaracter in his photodrama, “Douglas Fairbanks in Robin‘ Hood,” a United Artists *re- lease coming to the. Eltinge theater next Mondey is sure to enhance the popularity of this hero since this film untoubtedly will live just as any great novel will a historical backgroung survives the onslaughts of time. That Robin. Hood was a great lover, every version of his meteroic tcareer indicates. He was noted for the manner in which he so rigidly enforced the highest respect for all women. He was gallant to a maxi- mum degree and he never failed to fesent any show of masculjne mi: conduct toward the gentler sex. His manner of resentment was always most ‘unpleasant for the offender, too. In order to appreciate what | BILL FILED AGAINST UNION Philadelphia, Oct. 19—The Penn- sylvania railroad and several of its officials are endeavoring to break the labor association of its clerk anc freight employes in a bill in equity filed in.the-federal district court by Pennyslvania System board” of ad- justment of the Brotherhood of Rail- way and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station em- ¢ ployers. STATE WINS RATEFIGHT Reduction in Coal’ Rate to State Insane Hospital Will Be Obtained x The state railroag commission to- day, in fixing a rate upon coal on the Midland Continental. railroad, ap- proved contentions made by the state board of: administration which: en- deavored to secure a lower rate on coal to the state infane hospital, near Jamestown. A saving of sev- eral thousand dollars a year will re- sult to the ‘state, it is said. The state board sought to have pub- lished joint rates on coal passing to Midland Continental from the North- ern:Pacific and Great Northern ra ways, The Midland Continental, stat- ing it was a Class B road with a higher unit of opérating expens every crisis of our history.. In the Revolution, the War of 1812, . the Civit War, the Spanish-American War, victory without the navy would have peen Virtually impossible. “The past. year has witnesses petitors. Loss of Cox, gallant tackle, for the season, when his knee was burt in the first play he enteged will be felt by the Gophers, and Stew Willson was added to the string of disabled Groves who worked for Baltimore. Schupp struck out 10 men during the g and pitched shutout bill Juntil the ninth, when Baltimore made two runs. Groves gave way to gden in the seventh, after injuring 17 5 5 1 . 2.36 . 211 AT asked that the divigvon of the rat be 383 1-2 per cent minimum to it, this division obtaining on coal +e- ceived on its lines from the Milwau- kee ang Soo ro: The state con- tended this division was too gr which mortgage is dated the 20th day of December, 1916, and which was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 2nd day of January, 1917, at the hour of 9:00 o'clock A. M,. and recorded in No, 1 amber durum. No. 1 mixed durum- kind of ardor was characteristic of this heroic defender of womanhood, ome has only to contemplate one speech accredite# to him. “I love you with all my heart’ and soul,” he declared to the , Maid KOPRIVA T GO ON TRIAL i Bowbells, N. D., Oct. 19.—Charles | quarterbacks for a week or two. Min- | | fnyer on his right hand during the nesota early can boast the longest list | Jiy¢h. of quarterbacks in the Western Con- | ference, but of the lot—Grose, Foote, Swanbeck, Willson and Guzy, the last named alone is in condition to play Saturday. cept Foote, how- | ever, the others will soon be back in the game. Graham, a fast man, is being held apparently as a halfback | > rather than a quarter. Gaptain Martineau showed against | Haskell that he is the Marty of old. | His. sensational 41 yard run for-a/| touchdown, holding the ball in a| bandaged Hand, was a thrill of the | real variety “On Wisconsin” famous “ Badger | march, is now parodied on Northrop | Field, where the keynote is “On to Wisconsin.” Spaulding’s men will open their conference schedule at Madison on ‘Oct. 27, and the 1923 football record of the Minnesota team will be officially written down beginning with that date. Judging | from what has come from the Badger | 'BAT KRAUSE Mitchell, y recent welterwei Dakota, losing fight with Al Van Ryan of St. Paul here last night. is knocked down seven times in the last three rounds, but was on his feef figh finish and face, a cut above his right eye. Krause, North He wa dashing , STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court, | Fourth Judicial District. Martin G. Thomas O'Shaughnessy IS BEATEN Weakened injuries, Battling ht champion of fought a game but . D., Oct. ng gamely at the blood from his ran in a‘stream from SUMMONS Plaintiff vs. also known Norum, Book 133 of Mortgages on page 192, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and here- inafter described at the Front Door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Couaty of Burleigh and State of No.th Dakota on the lvth day of November, 1923, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage at the day of sald. : ‘The premises described. in “ snid mortgage and which wil? Se sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit: Lot Twenty-bne (21) in Block Ten (10) and Lot Nineteen (19) in Block Eleven (11) all in the Townsite of Regan according to the Plat thereof on file or of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds in and for said County and State. There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum. vf $905.42 together with the costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure. Dated this\29th day of September, ‘THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK, Mortgagee. SCOTT CAMERON, J. Kopriva, county auditor of Burke county, is scheduled to go on trial in district court tOmorrow morning charged with the embezzlement of approximately $700 worth of hunt- ing licenses funds. The alleged em- bezzlement, it is alleged, took, place to Kopriva’s remov.l from office a year ago. The funds are alleged to have been deposited in Kopriva’s personal account. Later, the state charges, Kopriva made restitution. Rules on Wedded - Bliss Supplied Centerville, Mich., Octo. 18.—Coun- ty Clerk John Niendorf of St. Jo- seph county believes that a county clerk’s responsibility does not eud with the issuance of marriage’ li- censes. He has had printed .a-sup- ply of cards containing his rules for a successful marriage, , and "seach couple is given one. One side of the card carrles the events which give point to the truth |that our navy has not only been a weapon of defense but an instrument of mercy.~ In the chaos of the Near East, when the Greek army was de- stroyed anf Smyrna burned, the American Navy saved the lives of thousands of innocent sufferers. A | multitude of orphans today owe | their lives to our fleet: When Japan lqwas stricken by a catastrophe of na- ture unequalled in modern time, the jships of the American Navy were jfirst on the scene with food for the starving, clothing for the naked and care for the injured. Not only was our Navy in these instances the mes- senger of~ charity, generosity and service, but itgwas the only agency jable to act up@A the instant in the lemergency. , | “October: 27 will be a holiday in !the Navy. American ship¥ in every port will be decorated and open re- ception held on oug- vessels. “Now, therefore, I, A. P. Leahart, President of the City @gmmission of IMPEACHMENT GROUND LAID At Least 12 Charges to be -Contairfed in Oklahoma Report . Oklahoma City, Oct. 19. — The house -investigation committee work- ed at top speed today to complete a report by Mohday of its inquiry into impeachment charges against Gov- ernor J.C. Walton/ It had peen expected that the re- port woul! be presented to the low- er house of the legislature today but Rev, W. E. Disney of Muskogee, the committee chairman, announced it Marian, “Your eyes are to me as the stark on a gark night to foresters who have lost their way. Your voice is sweeter to me than the music of birds. I would sooner bevin your company than in the merriest meet- ing I ever saw on May day.” As a great lover, he was irresist- ible, He could have won the finest lady of any realm of any age. The enthralling spirit of romance, acden- tuated by ag unerring chivalry, fair- ly radiated from his every deed and word. His spirit prevailed \ over gentler hearts as if it were all-po- tential in inducing joy unalloyed. North Dakota, \ Men Named To New Committee Moscow, Oct. 19.—-The Federated Farmer-Labor party of America will be bee to afiliate with the new in- ternati and the Northern Pacific asked a 2 per cent division to the Midland. \ In making the division the rail- road commission, fixed a flat rate of 45 cents per ton to the Midlang Con- tinental for hauling coal o' lines, when received at Jam or Wimbledon Junction. The rate on the Midland Continental now is 61 cents from Jamestown to the state hospital and 73 cents to mest distant points on the road, _ Specially low prices on sty- lish Millinery at the Molin¢é ey Medes Shop, Man- lan. ! Complete line of Tennis and Gym shoes also dress shoes. Capital City Clothing Store. nal peasants council accord- ing to W. H. Green of Omaha, vice chairman of the national committee of the party. Mr. Green, who was eleéted a member of the presidium of’ the council, is “sailing for Ameri- ca next week to lay,the proposition before the party. - { He asserted that the principal aim j of the council is to avoid war. It is not confined exclusively to commun- ists or to communist: parties, but will leave loeal questions to the national parties, only acting internationally for the eommon aims of the peasants fana farmers with the“workingmen of the cities. Harold M. Ware of Fargo, N. D., who attended the recent conference at which the council was organized, together with W, H:' Walker of Yuc- ca, N. D,, and P. M.. Smith of Penn- sylvania, who did not attend, were chosen with Mr, Green as the Ame; can representatives of the executive committee. FOOD AND, RUMMAGE -SALE | The ladies of the Fourth Division of the Methodist pete Ale Society’ wl hold Ae Ph mt rummage sale on WF Renate, dairy comuisione:, |Saturday, Qet. 20th at the and C. E, Wright, deputy, commis- | Sorenson. Hardware Store. sioner “of agriculture and labor. : camp, it is, anyone’s game, with no one willing to try a prediction of the | result. us Thos, O'Shaughnessy and all un- known persons claiming any interest in or lien or incumberance upon the as property described in the complaint. cS eer ss Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned end re- quired to answer the complaint’ cf the plaintiff in this action a copy of 3 which is hercto annexed and he | served upon you and to serve a copy {of your complaint upon the — sub- seriber at his office in the of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North , akota within thirty vent the Rancocas colt from carry- | clusive of the day of such “service ing America’s colors in the $100.000f and in case of your failure to 0 ap- race with Payrus tomorrow, it was | pear and answer judgment will be Iéarned today. The fockey Club's | taken against y by default for the race committee, however, after in- s éomplaint. specting the horse indicated it would CURDY, withhold decision pending the ar- or Plaintiff, rival of My Own, which has been shipped here prepared to take Zev’s | place if necessary. T /The malady affecting Zev has as- sumed the proportions of an epi- demic at Belmont park where barns have been hit and every precaution is being taken to prevent it reach- ing the stable where Papyrus is lo- cated, 3 8 1 Bisniarck, being mindful. of the glor- county. clerk’s blessin ‘May all] ius service rendered to the nation| work until Monday becatse of much your days be as happy as your wed: by the Navy of the past, we should| ne wevidence brought to light. ding day. j pause for a moment and consider| At least 12-charges will be made A On ithe reverse side appear ten} what has caused the nation’s pros-|in the report, Rep. Disney, all .of le ie eens happy marriages. | perity and gredtness. "The Navy has| which will form)the ground for im- ey include: aie nh played a very important part.in the] peachment. / “Keep up the courtship. Ne veca GE Amerisa ite. & +4 onthe moreyiand 60:50. eutanettove: |EMESe atthe coe ee Make your own home and don’t live} «aid I further recommend, that with relatives. Beware the boarder, | all churches, schools’ and“ civic or- and don’t be a tightwad” —~ ganizations of the city devote a part “They're all good rules,” Niendorf | of their program to the’ observance said. “I have tried them in my own | of National Navy Day and Roosevelt home, and I know. Day and that flags be placed and prey VELa. kept at full mast of all public build- AT THE MOVIES | ings in the city, || “Done it the city of Bismarck this >. o 19th day of October, 1923. ee CAPITOL, \ If you pick you pictures by A, P, LENDART, - President City Ccgimi their title and you like your films full of action and romance, then don't fail to see “Hell’s)Hole,” with duction which is at the Capitol the- | 42 a ater tonight.. Do you like. pretty | girls? You will find them in this WHEAT WAVERS or photoplay. Do you like men who take what they want when they want Talk of Importation of Cana- ‘dian’ Wheat Weakening "Attornegitor Mortgease would be impossible to finish the Bismarck, North Dakota. 10-17-24-31—11-7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Peter Clooten, Deceased: - Notice is hereby given by the unt dersigned Chris! Bertsch, Jr. Exe- cutor of the Last Will of Peter Cloo- ten, late, of the city of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of orth Dakota, deceased, to the cre- ditors of, and all persons, having claims against, said deccased, to ex- hibit them with the nécessary vouch- ers, within 6 months, after the first | * publication of this notice, to said] | Executor at his office, in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County. : Dated Oct. 6, A. D. 1923. = Services For Lois Kitchen Are Held Here Brief funeral services were held this morning at 9 o’clock for Miss Lois. Kitchen, daughter of Commis- sioner of-Agriculture ang Labor and Mrs. J. A. Kitchen, who died here after a very. brief illness, in'the Per- ry, undertaking parlors. The body was taken to Sentinel. Butte, the for- mer home of the Kitchens, where services will be held and burial) will take pla¢e. Rev. Burns of this city acompanied the body and will of- ficiate. Merrill Kitchen, a brother, who is a student at the University of North Daketa, arrived. here. last night. mong those accompanying the body, and members of the family-to Senti- nel Butte were R. B. Murphy, chair- New York, Oct. 19.--Zev hus devel- CHRIS BERTSCH, Executor. First publication of the 8th day of Oct. A. D. 1923, 10-8-15-22-29 You will p 2 that , the above entitled action is brought Sa for the purpose of quieting title to | NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS that land in Burleigh Count: TO Se ET EL eVACOR Dakota, described as follows De ek es a Notice is hereby given that under auto Aantal enztes| and pursuant, to the provisions of Bismarck and that all’ person, une] cocot/* er senate pu 261; Session sony Laws of North Dakota for i923, the Board of Managers of the North Da- ayes known interest in th® HS OWN ON WAY: jeatateante ed that the! ota Mill and. Elevator Association will until the hour of 10:00 o'clock Baltimore, Oct. 19.—The special | summons a complaint containing a train“ of three’ cara” carrying. “My | des f the land and the relief} 4" yy " Oe oak ie on tle , .-M. on the 18th day of Januar; Own” to Belmont, N, Y., was délayed | SPUsht is on file in the office uf the | Mien yee ecentedmabocalactor ane n short time here due to a mishap to | of the istrict Court of Bur-| chase the State Mill and -Elevatcr known as the “Drake Mill.” located LAnrRoK “In the rough” has an un- pleasant sound to the golf player. With the hat buyer it’s different: he wants something “in ‘the tough” — one of those comely Lanpher novelties like the Lantrok, that are favored by the young fel- lows this season. ¥ it? They do just that in this screen creation. Do you like pulse quick- ening adventure? It is there is full measure in this picture. Do you like red blooded stories well acted and masterfully directed? That is what you will find in “Hell’s Hole.” (Ask r : leigh County. a locomotive. While the train was be- | mene 5-12-19-26—11-2 ng transferred from one track to an- other one of the driving wheels of « the engine went off. Railroad of- ficials said that no damage resulted. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE, FORECLO- SURE SALE Default having occuraed in the con- at Drake, North Dakota. Such pro- posals shall be filed with the Sec- retary of this said Board at his of- fice at the North Dakota Mill and Elevator at Grand Forks, North Da- kota and shall be accompanied by a your friends and you won’t miss the chance to'see it tonight. ~ Beulah Lignite Coal is:Best. $4.75 per ton. Order | now. Factor Chicago, Oct, 19.—With talk cur- [rent about likelihood of — increased Many beautiful foral offerings were received and m&ty messages of con- dolence were regeived at the Kitchen home. é Too Late To Classify ; WANTED—An ‘energetic’ lady to work on Home Economics Exten- sion Bureau campaign. Guaran- teed salary. Contract for year’s ‘Any good hatter will show ‘ you the new LANPHER > ditions of the mortgage hereinafter described, notice is hereby given that that certain merteage executed snd certified check in the sum of, o r Trai 5 ! least 5% of the amount of the hid. Wachter nafer Co Fhend imports of Canadian wheat into the All bids’ shall be marked: “PROPOS: | 82: ~ 2 United States, duty paid, the wheat e_ exes % : matket here-today showed downward am 2 . 3 mdeney during: the early déalings, THE WHY OF THE Yn '# fi: ‘was asserted that at prevailing 5 : ‘ . x prices of flotir mills as far south as a ‘ u q a could import Canadian wheat EDDIE COLLINS MAY HEAD SOX Chicago, Oct. 19.—Eddie Collins, | captain and second baseman of the } Chicago White Sox, probably will be Selected to succeed “Kid” Gleason as manager of the club, it was re- ported in baseball’ circles last night, although President Comiskey of the | Sox: would not confirm or deny the report. Comitkey said no announcement of Gleason’s successor would, be | made until after the annual meeting | ° of the American League tobe held here in December. STRIBLING : SCORE K. Q. Macon, Gé., “Oct. 19.—W. ify (Young) Stribling knocked out Steve poypaki of MilwiGkee, in- the fyth und: of their feheduleq 10-roand here, Jest nih on aaah work. See Mrs. Loyal Craven, 44 ver} f6%: ti gsboard next. door. '.404-1st 2 ~ St. RSM. 10-19-1w ‘® profit. On the other hand firm.|, Shanghai, Oct. -19.—A’ dispatch = in the corn market exerted aj {tom Mukden today says five Jay ae SAhE—7 pasenger Paige car, in ing gafluence on wheat val ese and 60 Chinete x a i “wea tondition, See R. W. Sanders + opening price hich ied at ders_Electrie Shop. Mpest opening prices which varied |The pit fq atill fied with gas and| cents lower with Dec. $1.05 1-2 brs are unable to enter, Ps - bi Mok MI 0. iets fe | 1-2 cents wete ) +1] WANTED—Man to sell Ratekin Lig- lollgwed by ‘a todérate general de- mercy “|. nite grates in Bismarck. Can sink ed then something ofa rally, I. MORTGAGE) make. good money if willing. to iven. that where- Consultation Free |“ Subsequéntly the a . work. “.C.:F. Moody, Phone 544J. sian competition re as defi as oceured in the con: wh SE, 10-19-8t ( ie t certain chattel mort- Cy HANG ASS | Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. f WANTED—Girl for general house- \ ‘Phone 260 10-19-2¢ | Chiropract ouflouk for Ru hiropractor ved je and the market dropped under |dition | sage d. by ‘Henry, Siena as f art- | work. Phone 442W Mrs, H. H, En- * elling* by rn ‘houses that were recently active buy- eto ate Baus x: Fee eer eicctarce |. Sane S2hrith, Stroct. and’ said mortgage eC Borden’ State Bent ompan: jen apd ‘said "Mortgage aring ame ie day=. miber 1! Sela default dongintine in the fal lusic_ Compan: ~~ 10-1910 She close ‘was’ heavy. 1:8 tb yd 4 td 5-8 sebbequently asi ents lower with Dec, §1.041-2 ‘May |$1.09.3-8 to 8-4 cents. jx CHICAGO LIVBSTOCK ihicago,’ Oct: 19—Hog receipts ,900.- Uneven; 15, to 25 ‘cents low- FOR RENT—-Four room furnished on RENT Fe ““PRANKLIN? of the uperensee, to pay it} on ana A Ake ORLLAN Re awn ee se wed tl nH and herons (ay FOR SAUE-Beantitel new. filmed vo Mating oa oe to jersigned the} ftsiey cpyerst nistaren, voll ori KLEIN’S TOGGERY ¥éeord Inquire’ ———— naa — 3 N | WAGNER }. | GARAGE {}-° > Rear of Fire Hall. ‘Agency for/ uséd Auto, parts, All “makes; Max- well, new and ust Tg used parts weral .pictures,. roll, or. ‘and: clothes. ti fe Shop, or phone a8. 10-19-3t igestion fa-the quickest, ee pain ce : jon, suet elton a