The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1923, Page 3

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‘&. “ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1923 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ Rocce PAGE THREE 6 5 [Spots more. Sheep receipts 18,000. Launch Campaign Dakota football squad. Miaka - Fairly active on lambs. Sheep SEP OAAie Kin waseae, baa Gok j séurce, slow. Most killing lambs To Introduce tackle*and in his ¢afeer has unique record of having time called out for him but once and then at Milwaukee this fall when he was hurt in the game against Marquette. strong to 15 cents higher. Eliens’ Chocolates MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 26.—Flour ND. SECURITIES WEBB BROTHERS MINES CLOSE un- A campaign to introduce Eline’s Heal | : famous chocolates which are made SEEN / N BIDS choise rE ee | _ “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” in Milwaukee was started in Bis-] 1,4. napolis, Nov. 26-—Closing | GOOD RETURNS FROM ALFALFA. in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments marck today. ; — | down of bituninoug coal mines is} Dickinson, Nov. el any Bites Say : 61,243 barrels, Bran $26 to $27.50. It is one of the biggest advertising | venoral ind is not confined in the county farmers ee see | pOia cat See eee econ. Trudie that Union, fields, William Green, secre-| Mound , communtiy, nate a eitalte ! State Bids go Below Five Pet) 3g eee Sag Wheat re- [rome time. It is unique in every’ de. | tarytreasuren--of the United Mine) piots during the past season. B. V. Harris threshed 1,700 pounds of seed; J, C. Reagan, 1,500 pounds of seed and Frank Quilliam 800 pounds of ceipts, 469 cars, cbmpared with 539 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 dark northern, $1.07 t-2 to $1.121-2; No. ‘tail. Tribune readers will be given)! | an opportunity to enjoy Eline’s Choc- olate Almond and Pure Milk Bars to , Cent for the First Time in Many Months There is no market for soft coal ; y ° Jin the central west and the non-| seq It this brought 96 wélity 1 dark ‘northern choice to fancy, be given with any purchase accom. | in the contral west and the | sons | seed. all 2 is brougl t 25 cents per } $116 1-2 to $1.21 1-2; good to choice, q [panied by the coupon of their full {union fields ane just as td aanite pound on the market, ” BAL2 4 | " e in ie 10 elds, ie sald, “ SEEK BETTER RATEMS11212 to $11542; ordinary to| : ay : | Page add penieh will appear soon i Tene the situation yas not so bad in L Serovar Niaaia bball : Various kinds of interesting win-|the central Pennsylvania district. 4 Meet dias tag hee ae \ dow distlays, streamers, door signs, |“A general slump in business is the Corn No. 3 yellow, 68 cents; oats | | plays, 4 The attraction of 20 of the leading financial houses of the country to) No. 3 white, 395-8 to 401-8 cents; North Dakota securities, as evidgne- | barley, 48 to 62 cents; rye No. 2,| : i be ed by the bids submitted here Sat-| 63 7-8 to 653-8; flax No. i, $2.44 to | used in backing up Tribune adver- state 5 1 es- 1 $2.47. | \ . : tiging. It is expected that by the ' urday for state bonds of the real es- | $ | sing. Tt is expected that by, the tate scries, is regarded as the first | | AE conclusion : dline’s ( direct result of the recent advertis- Milk Chocolate will be on the tip of ing gained for the statg in the east every tongue in Bismarck within a 0 i days, by Governor Nestos. The various | j ; ; ‘he finest milk chocolate in the Sil Noekie GE Mae rat Bt ail | world, manufactured # the wonder Chick and New Vor plant of two continents,” is the way The bid of KR. M, Grant_ang Com- in which Eline’s district representa- bid ‘| the bituminous min- difficulty wil ing indus merchandise | displays, big outdoor posters, and ‘similar things will be LUDENS MENTHOL COUCH OROPS FOR NOSE AND THROAT GIVE QUICK RELIEF CURRIE CAPTAD Grand Forks, N. 1 26,— Noyes A, “Nig” Currie, a junior in the college of arts, was elected cap- |! tain of the 1924 University of North “CASCARETS” 10c BEST LAXATIVE ~ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by ftussell-Mifler Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 26. \ No. 1 dark “northern ... No.'1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum .. |No. 1 mixed durum . jaround. en pers, Finder return to Bismarck |eould escape. The tusks of the boar As: oe Se ee Hotel or notify the Tribune office. |‘ripped a long gash in Mr. Price's leg /7* super-feature SO, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Liberaf reward. pany of New York and Chicago, of| No. 1 red durum : ‘ . : s your opportunity Mr. D 7 a oes) ae mium of haa bate on $2, Hehe No. 1 flax Gall. your Wholesale hous FOR BOWELS Donce BrotTHers 00) Ot TIVE a wetieg Dont apeecd accra | Noj. 2) fi8x place that order for sline’s now, so — { ed the only sale, except one, that] No, 1 rye ih ‘ i tom the | “They Work While You Sleep.” 4 et at you will he in on this from the | “They Wor hile You Sleep.” _ i as i BELL ne a ae | boom of the first gun—a full page ad| If you fecl sick, dizzy, upset, if aver ueee Gade 4 Pe ee in the Tribune. your head is dull or aching, oF your | i: CA ' real bonds sold just before | | Ht a Se aENT ac aeuE MONE ss! the F er administration went out) Barley ” : . fT t “C 20 yeaes. B pel aay eting Bismarck ee en i Bhs Doe eee eee ae New Shelled Corn i 4 : No griping—nicest cathar ood Used Cars make ‘ dropped to 5% pereent in later sales! yerow, 56 pounds ge Tuesday evening 7:30 p. Mm.) on carth for Men, Women and Chil-|] Gem friends. We h J ee che pees Page crus, 0d oye White and Degree work. Large attend-| dren. 10¢ boxes, also 25 and 60¢ we nave 4 sh Eee ple =o HT Cally No. 3 yellow, 56 pounds . 48 ance is urged. sizes—any drug store, two good reasons for g at 51-4 percent, wae and ieee eee de making as many friends \ The sales made: Snturday. isitthe| N°: 4 yellow, 55 pounds... 346 best in two years, with one excep- tion. On one oceasion, when repre- sentatives of bond companies en- gaged in a dispute over the manner of bids, and the bidding was reopen- ed later the same day, a bid was made that permitteq the sale on a basis of less than five -percent and slightly lower than the latest sale. The last previous two sales, in Sept- White and mixed . Discount le per pounds. OVER 2,500 HEAR MARTIN “pound ‘under 55 Thanksgiving Sale of Coats All the newest that the season offers are included in these groups. Enchanting Let your feet help you “get there” as possible. One, because it pleases our conscience. Two, because friends return. Good Values for Today— ember, were on a 5.18 and 5.15 por- trimmings of fur and embroidery are cleverly used. They are all offered at spe- ; ean cent basis. di . é alf fr ‘OU’LL feel like sticking to the old : , Although G Nest id NC RTS HERE cially reduced prices. Many have been reduced about one-half from what they sold : A \ q glue meet gt Ghd wa Ll C0 E early in tha season. joball day long, andathigh speed, |} FORD COUPE Commission were glad to see many bidders submit bids in the latest sale, it is known that the Governor Local People Pleased with At- if you wear the Arch Preserver Shoe — theshoewith thereal “chassis.” Happy, DODGE TOURING i satisfied -wi ine ; by PY ful feet, and smartly groomed feet. { terest. Alth ch ‘North Dakota bonds| _ tendanee and~Comments Sport Coats Ui t ili ty Coa ts ; Teun ehor you ehislstise) Csi Wb for many y have been on a fairly ' TOURING high rate of inlavedl basis, the Gov- ernor believes that the interest rate should fall below 5 percent regular- ly, and somew below the figure of the latest ie. He and other members of the Industrial Commis- ote believe that, with a continued h orb to. impress upon financial hOusdés and investors the wealth and resources of North Dakota, a lower rate of interest can be secured not only on state bonds but on all secur- ities sold in the state, + The bidding Saturday brought sev- eral new fins into the state mark- et for securi for the first time. These included Hayden, Stone and Company of New York; Eldridge and Company of New York; The New York Life Insurance Company and Halsey, Stuart and Company of Chi- cago, all big buyers of securities.{ ject to review by other than a musi- All Plush and Fur fabric Coats during our Thanksgiving Sale of Coats at TONIGHT MATINEE The R. M. Grant and Company of! cal critic of ‘note. The Baltimore New York and Chicago, which bought| Evening Journal has characterized 1 /> OFF REGULAR PRICE Monday-Tuesday- Every Day the bonds, is said to be a big house,|him as “the greatest living genor of 3 ty At 2:30 but has been in the market before | American nationdlity,” The Chicago Wednesday ¢ ig North Dikota securities. | MARKET NEWS " WHEAT MAKES LITTLE GAIN her Early in Spite of Uncertainty Chicago, Mov. 26.—Subsequent- * ly a liberal increase of the Unit- ed States visible supply total counted as something of a weight on the market. Prices closed un- settled at 7-8 cents net decline to 1-8 cent advance, with Decem- der, §$1.023-8 to 1-2 to $1.02 1-2 and May $1.08 to §1.081-8. Chicago, Noy. 26--Whest scored a moderate advance in price today de- spite some uncertainty at the start. Initial declines were ascribed to lower quotations at Liverpool and to the fact that world shipments were heavy. With wheat tariff hearings begun at Washington, however, and with world exchange higher wheat aulckly developed strength. Opening priceg which ranged from 3-8 cents off to 1-8 cents yp, with Dec, $1.02 3-4 to $1.02 7-8 and May $1.08 1-8 to $1.08 1-4 were followed by gains all So. St. Paul, Nov. 26.—Cattle re- ceipts,6,400. Mostly steady to strong. Top: on better offerings ‘killing cat- tle: slightly ‘higher. Common ‘and medium fat°;steers and yearlings $4.50 to $9. Bast caries $8.50. Bulk $7.50. and down, Butcher cows and heifers largely $3.50 to $5.50. Few better offerings on up to aroynd $6.60. Canneérs and cutters $2 to 3. Bologna bulls mostly $3.25 to $3.75, Stockers and feeders $2.25 to $7.25. H, Ash, mother of David F. Ash, in- é Best low joad lots early $6.26. Calves} by 10 1-2, $85.00. Also library|structor in the local high school, Nae réceipts 1 Steady, Best lights| dine $30.00. Good condjtion. Phone | passed away at the Dickinson hospi- From, largély. $7. 174 oF 735-J. 11-26-2t | tal last Friday evening) Nov. 16th, John Russell’s Story: pad Hog receipts 29,800, Butcher and ———____ after a month's illness. Mrs. Ash —with— a ecasco. IBANEZ bacon hogs! mostly, 40° cents lower:}FOR RENT—Flat at Person Courts.jand her son came to Pickinson last li d . “Te. eu! fe Bulk mixed lights and butchers $6.10. 11-28-8t | fall from Panama and shortly after A ice Terry ani Ry vice Saskia. Rage a 40, hue Lower, gAuE pes ee her arrival here she contracted pneu- Ramon Navarra Ve ry #25, conts, low- FOR —Fwo Dodge Touring|monia from which complications de- ONE! RYMORE... “i Bulk: $5.25 2 cm ‘i yt cat Sood anna order. Price | veloped that caused her “geath, Suecessor to. doin 5 Lio L BAR on ALMA, RosEns eps recel fo early| right. Inquire at City National Fj ino ¢ . Bidding $11,71 i Bank or Frank Barnes.” BANKS SUSPENDED. ee i y The mad revels in the palace of sacks. You will see all’ this and ca Bandera 38 11-26-2¢" ate First State Bonk of Hastings, Don’t miss this big” Russia’s richest’ Prince — the more in Ibanez’s greatest story, ‘or heayies or about nes. county, has en put on |, i gnifie -oduc. i Nng bidding around $4 bxid $5.75 for FOR RENT—Modern 4 room hous special deposit by the. state guaranty || Picture. gambling halls « of Monte: Carlo ry ones We oe ae hy ewes. Several loads désirable lots western ewes: ball Satur- ay to iene on His Appearance More than 2,500 people heard Ric- cardo Martin, famous tenor, sing in his two night's engagement: in Bis- marck. It was estimated that there were 1,400 people in the auditorium Friday~night and something more than 1,000 on Saturday night. Mr. Martin changed his program for Saturday night somewhat. He was greeted by a large audience, which included about 50 peopte from Mandan and many from other towns in this vicinity. Several lovers of music heard Mr. Martin sing both on Friday and Sat- urday nights ang were thrilled on both nights with the fine quality of his voice. Mr. Martin’s work is hardly sub- Daily News had called him one of the “particular stars” of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, The San Juan Porto Rico, Democracio had spoken of the “marvelous amplitude” and an “astonjshing range and flexibil- ity” in his voice, London newspapers had spoken of his great ability in appearances in the Covent Garden in 1920, H. T. Finck in the New York Evening Post calleq him “the finest living tenor except Caruso.” It was evident that the great ma- jority of the 2,500 people that heard Mr. Martin were enthusiastic over his appearance. It was noticeable also that his American operatic sel- ections and particularly his An can melodies appealed more than songs sung in a foreign language. There had appeared doubt in the minds of some péople as to whether or not an operatic tenor would at- tract a great crowd or hold the aud- iencey The attendance on both nights and the comments on the concert were extremely gratifying to members of the Association of Commerce committee which sponsor- ed his appearance, Too Late To Ci Ciasetty i FOR RENT—A nice warm room in modern house at a reasonable price. Two blocks from P. 0. 311- 2nd St..Phone 832M. 11-26-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Gentlemen omy... 40 Thayer St. or Phone 967. 11-26-tf LOST—Somewhere between Bismarck and Driscoll, a grip containing pa- - a “11-26-3¢ peaaieeecaeeee ee FOR RENT—Large modern furnish- ed room. Three blocks from post office. 506,3rd St. Phone 972W -after 4 evenings. 11-26-1w FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms. 311- 4th St, Phone,1104, _ Set —— — FOR SALE—French Wilton rug 8 1-2 Hot water heat. Apply City tional Bank, Bistnarck, N.. Dal 11-26-2t “8h < Cattle receipts mostly ‘classes 16 to 25-cen' higher. 1: : oy FOR SALE—Household furniture, 36 ‘Ave D. “Phone 366-M, 11 OR RENT:—Two ‘nice Yooms “in renovated modern home, with light 11-26-at | 000. capital, 26-Bt }'pasits of oe Dressy Coats FOUR LARGE GROUPS ‘ $21.75 $29.75 $39.75 $49.75 j + Plush Coats Many High Grade Exclusive Models in Coats and. Wraps at Specially Reduced Prices. housekeeping privileges suitable for two. In Riverview District. Phone 1091-R. , 11-26-1t. FOR RENT—Furnished- room with or without light housekeeping privi- leges. Phone 5433. 903-4th St. 11-26-1w FOR RENT—Room, suitable for two. Gentlemen only. 716 Broadway. Phone 977M. 11-26-3t FOR SABE—One small famed oak library table $7.00, One Brussels rug 6 1-2 x 7 1-2, good, $10.00. One small cupboard, suitable for light- housekeepers $8.00. Phone 872 Attacked By Enraged Hog Hazelton, Nov. erbert Price had an experienc® on Tuesday, Nov. 13th, that he will long remember and wpfch will put dn air of extreme ution about him in the future whenever he is handling a boar pig. Mr, Price was wprking with the huge animal last week whe attacked him with quite serio The animal got him down an to chew him up badly “before he and thigh that required a number of stitches, besides tearing the flesh in several spots. While the injuries are not of a very serious nature, stilt they are very painful, as the bite of a pig is said to be quite poisonou: Mr. Price is still under the physi- cian’s care, although able to get about. TEAGHER’S MOTHER DIES Dickinson, Nov. 26.—Mrs, Eugen? fand commission. The bank has $15- 000 capital, $6,000 surplus and $160,- _ deposits.. The State Bank of Si acl been closed. It has $10, 10,000 surplus and de- sien Driscoll bank: ‘capital, depo 5. ——STORE CLOSED (ALL DAY) TH o—_—__—_——_ T9 HAVE NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Dickinson, Nov. 26.—Catholics of the New England pari purchased the McKenzie store build- ing in that city and will transform it into a parochial school. The large home formerly occupied by the W. ©. McKenzie family and which at one time was used as a hotel, has also been purchased and will, be used as a dormitory. It is planned to open the school in the fall of 1924. last week Beulah Lignite Coal is Best RAMON NOVARRO Coramencing Wedneéday Wraps DAY, THANKSGIVING DAY—— lle Wachter Transfer Co. St. ’-| whereabouts of Mary brook. Don’t know her pres-| ent name, answer. $4.75 .per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. $4.75 per ton. Order now | 62. CAPITOL Theatre| TONIGHT AND TUESDAY REX INGRAM Producer of “The Four Horsemen” “Trifling Women” ‘and “Prisoner of Zenda” presents his new ————<: Admission Prices. AROLD LLOYD IN “WHY WORRY” Phom WANTED! Mrs. L. A. Pierce, 404, 5th wants to know of the; Hol- Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. Phone “Where the Pavement Ends” No advanee in Matinee Thursday 2:30 — the red revolution in Petro- gred — the attack of the Cos- COME EARLY—DOORS OPEN AT 7 First Show 7:20 — Second at 9:10. . fe rea ARCH RRESERVER THE. COSMOPOLITAN CORPORATION PRESENTS all star cast. Paris, Nice and the Riviera. FORD TOURING DODGE COUPE FORD COUPE M.B. Gitman Co. Bimmaacn . —— Prone 808 210 Main St. ¢ Photographed in’

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