The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1923, Page 3

d ’ 7 DIAMOND RINGS The Gift ‘She'll Appreciate, Diamonds are the most alluring Gift, of all. We have mounted up a beautiful lot of stones in all the newest designs in White and Green Gold. We make_a special- ty of fine diamond rings ‘and offer you the very best values obtainable. “Give her the Gift She Has Always Wanted.” BONHAM BROTHERS Open Evenings Till A Christmas. Too Late To Classify Calves receipts, 1,200. Steady, bulk WANTED —Experience sirl for | best Hights to packers, $7.75.’ Hog WeuiGWonk EMISOB? “Tillotson, | Seceipts? 20,000. | Steady." Bulk de- S60. HH PhORe/GDe. sirable mixed lights and_ butchers “ 12-20,3t | #Veraging mostly from 75 to 220 ave’’"\popunds, $6.50. ~ Lighter weights ee land less desirable kinds, $6.25 to FOR R Three-room house, fur | $6 Packing sows most, $5.75 to nished. Northeast part of town. |$6. Feeder pigs, $6.75. Strong Call at 422 14th St., or phone! Weight killers up to $6. 590-M 12-20.3t | Sheep receipts, 1,000. Few early iit & sales about steady. Best native lambs early, $12. Some good to WORK WANT! ED— ashings to tak a “62 wl re! ee 2 Bt ae! Mi and mcdium beef steers and year- i ‘IF | MARKET NEWS - WHEAT TAKES | SETBACK TODAY “Demand Only of a siaaeeal Sort Early in Trading | Chicago, Dec. 29—Wheat under-| went a moderate setback tolay soon! after the opening. Demand was of | only a scattered sort and there was division of opinion as to how the| government crap report should be construed. Besides continued favor-| able. weather for the harvest in Ar- gentine was reported. The opening | which ranged from 1-4 cents off with | May 1.08 5-8 to $1.08 3-4 and July | $1.06 3-4 was followed by a general! Bef | decline. | Jn the later dealings numerous | small lot orders to sell December made that month drop. May and] |July, however, received some _sup-| port, The close was unsettled, 1 1-2) ¥ to 1 1-8 cents net lower, May $1.08 | | 1-8 to 1-4 and December $1.06 1-8 to $1.06 1-4, | VESTOCK Paul, Dee. 20.—Cattle | receipts, 2,300. Slow, about steady. Killing quality very plain. Common | lings, $4.50 to $9. Qj and under. mostly Bulk early, $7.50 | Fat cows and heife 50 to 5.50. Few bette Canners mostly Cutters, 50 to $2.75. | Strongweights up to $3. Bolonga bulls slow and steady. Bulk, $3.25 to $4. Stockers and feeders in like | supply, bulk early sales, $4.65 to $6. ¢ | choice fed lambs held higher. Fleshy {MARKET REWS -| Forty-eight quarts of milk a day! a@ restaurant. Prospect. She's ‘theral ; ages. She totaled 35, 63 quants. C; Carnation, Wash. blue ribbon winners 0.4 pounds this year, SHE’S SOME COW, FOLKS! {the necessary arrangements can be! made to occupy the offices which are | now being constructed in the Ander- son block, First street southwest, ac- |cording to information obtained. SKATING RINK ‘ASSURED WITH FUND OF $639 (Continued from Page 1) R. J. Kamplin, C. A. Myhre, W. G. Black, M. E. Melntyre, F. F. Skin- ner, Hazel B. Nielson, Margaret F. Welch, H. A. Tosse Wm, E. Bina. Team No. . J. Budge Cliftord Johnson, P. Haldarson, Theo Musgjeid, D. J. Slattery, J. F. Wil. ckson, G. Olgierson, H. Schlenker, G. W. Cass, Rena Mosbrucker Lillian Rob- erts, A. L. Fosteson Olga Stein, B. chee, Grace M S ackson, Lunseth, C. E. Lowder, H. G E neis Tous Kirkingburg, M. V Butlgr, Chas. F. Kellogg, M Parson, Dagma, Rickert, Johnson, H. Schlagerman, F. ley, John Hagan, James Haddemen, Schlinker, ¢ home Also man's fur coat for | natives ewes quotable from $5.50 to |ley, Jo ‘S . sale, = pl vanid Hioalin Moe wale, 1$0.60. ;C. W. McDonnell, F Hatding, Call 2131-2 Fifth St. So: Phone askrt Emelia Olson, H. J. Donovan, J. L 936-W to Te pone CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Clifford, H, Lasken, C. Bertsch, Jr., ‘ sf @hicago, Dec, 20-Hog receipts |4da Ellefson, Ella Whipperman, A 64,000. Slow, earlyygales to shippers | Peterson ©: ore, Rus- Ties” THAT BIND And forcver link you to the place from which your recent purchases were made. Such are the “TYES” that we are offering the particular public. We endeavor to stock onlysguch high grade Kwear, such as druly _ repre. the quality, style id ccrrect price. on g ‘that bears the LABEL in Men's Fur- a6 nishings. “TIES THA BIND” pind” the links of fffend- a little closer—day by day. Lock tor the “KLEIN” Label in your entire wardrobe. Convince yourscli— Ask Your Friends, Klein’s Toggery as Phone 306 lower. Top $7.10. | Cattle receipts 11,000. Uneven killing quality generally pJain. Early top matured steers $10.80. Sheep receipts 13,000. Very slow. Sheep steady to around 25 cents low- er, Minneapolis, Dec. 20.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 41,502 barrels. Bran $25.50 to $27.00. ’ BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 20. 1 dark northern .. » $1.01 No. 1 northern spring 97 . 1 amber durum 78 . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum . No. 1 flax . + 2 flax 1! Spelt, ewt. New Shelled Corn. No. 3 yellow, 56 Ib........ No. 3 white and mixed, 56 1b No. 4 yellow, 55 lb.. Sa No. 4 white and mixed, 55 Ib.. .42 One cent per pound discount under 55 pounds. Ear corn 5 cents per pound under shelled, 72 pounds in Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN 2 Minneapolis, Dec. 20.—Wheat rc- ceipts 340 cars compared to 568 cars a year ago.) Cash No. 1 northern, $1.08 5-8 to $1.11 5-8; northern spring choice $1.15 5-8.to $1.20 5-1 $1.11 5-8 to $1.14 good $1.09 §-8 to $1.11 5-8; Decent- ber $1.07 1-8; May $1.10 5-8; July $1.11 3-8. Corn No. 8 yellow, 63 1-2 to 64 cents; oats No. 3, 39 1-2 to 39 5-8 cents; barley 47 to 61 cents; rye No. 2, G4 1-4 to 644-2; flax No. 1, $2.41 No. 1 dark to fancy ESTABLISH OFFICES. Minot, Dec. 20.—Thé new division- al headquarters of the Standard Oil company ‘will be opéfied ‘in Minot on 512 Ave. D. SPECIALS goin FRUITS AND oe We have a good assortment of Candies and Nuts. All fresh and they are u SR RRS Heinz’s Mince Meat, Plum and Fig Pudding. « National Animal Cookies 5ce package —0-— Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Grape Fruit, | ; Grapes.:; «Celery, Head ‘Lettuce, Sweet Potatoes, FOR XMAS g fine. VEGETABLES. if ee Porenite: s-— jand traders mostly five to 10 cents |‘ | Clark, Carl A, Barneck, C |lors, be, C. Johnson, , Gertrude Eichorst, A. Backlund, Roger Anfin- sel Bregan, F R. Hagger' J. Cervinski Ss son, D. Dodel, F, C. Frend tin Solberg, P. Hegdol, G. Personius, Jack Mrs. tleman, Clara Christensen, G. MeMahon. Team No. 3—Dr. W. E. Cole, Jo- seph H, Coghlan, Dr. C€ sema, Jos. Breslow, Central M Market, Blackstone Billiard Pa American Billiard Parlors, (M. G. Larum, Henry Burman, J Cowan, A. C. Bishoff, S. E. Ber son & Son, F. A. Know Homan, Richmond’s Boote F. Harris, H. Woodmansee. Harris Robertson, Hoffman Chocolate, A. P. Lenhart, P. C. Remington, Quain & Ramstad, Fred Hanson, Alex ‘Ro- een & Bro.,.M. D. Avery, E. W. Walla, E. A. Brown. Team No. 4—Slorby Studio, Burt Finney, Elmore Necker, Elmer Ber- quist,, Capitol Army Store, Fred- erick Cafe, Folsom’s store, J. Sie- gal, Bismarck Gas So., J. B. Smith, Modern Dairy Co., A. Svensgaara, J. ©. Davis, H. T. Johnson, J. A. low, Gilbert Haugen, M. Breen, Mary Cram, Kate Lyons, Madge Runey, Fred Svenson, J. J. Elhard, January -2-or as soon thereafter as ||'\ D. B. Cook Grocery | Yes We Deliver. Contractors. years ago began to |move a mountain from the heart of a (South American city into the sea, ‘They.ysed mule-drawn carts to haul 'the soil and ‘rock away to be dumped ide ‘the ‘sea wall. that marked the imita of a new water front. Shortly era the. work. was jared uy wm ated that under this met! the goat. would be ‘almost prohibitive, and cate the task would require’ eight years. Tt was finally decided to wash vith hydraulic force. Twelve giant vireams.of water under pressure from ‘three’ high-powered pumps. were irned agairst the mountain, and it. Joe Baker, Food Market Team No. KE. M B. Davis, on, H. Mills, O. FE Kutchcer, ¢ L. S. Blensby, Marcovitz, M. Johnson, Av W. Snow, A. W. Yon, D. Smith, M. E. H. W. nholt, J. W. Scott, C. Cc. E. M. Nordlund, Mel Ri Kohler. Peam No. 6—Oscar H. Will & Co.,| lwin W. Mandigo, Geo. L. Kilmer, G. W. Livdahl. J. ‘Tanbo, H. Gu n, son, Hiram Lander, J. Fr. Lahr, The Haugh, P. P. Quanrud, Brink, R. Cauley, S. A. Floren, J. P. Jackson, P. Meyers, F. C. Ells worth, Bismarck Tribune, W. S. Neal, E. D. Rose, A. C. Martin, A G. White, R. C. Brandon, Ole Iver- son, E. J. Anderson, Bismarck Ma- chine and Welding, J. W. Hassell. Fred Wilhelm, J. Enkson, Jr., ‘Otto Harjn, Jewe » Chas a ‘Lonemui A. A. Loehrke, N Bystrom, J. S. Sunidquist, H. Slomer, W. G. ton, Martin Lenhart. Team No. 7—P. M. Webb, S. Sigurdson, Dvit, O. Andrus, A. Wildes, F. A. 0.2, Ay, H. W. I. Franklin, J. Duemeland, Runyan, J. . Ww. Dz W. E. Butler, E. J. Gobel, R. Sybraw, F. G k Clausen, L. W. Murphy, lor, Ss. Judge Nichols, F. P. H. L. Shuman, R. M. Huske. Dunn, T. M. Parsons, Washing a Mountain into the Sea Co., ‘Norman Flow, | brood is fed. slowly began to crumble. downward. At its summit stood ‘an’ old mon- astery. Abandoned by its former} .¥i ocqupants, it fell with tte ground that, supported it. Stones too large tobe moved by ‘the foree of the water,| used. were broken up) by dynamite and sluiced. away. Over .7,000,000 cubic yards of-earth and rock have already, away -as,much as possible of the hill} wil tion of the eae ‘the ey haal been completed. -Other various mod- erm methods of destruction also are being used, No, it isn’t the driver's order for It’s the average of artistocratic Carnation Segis Pietertje ed as the world’s champion for all breeds and Her ‘best day’s work was ‘arnation, now 10 years old, is owned iby E. A. Stuart of is the mother of three sons and a daughter, all at stock shows. Bismarck | Ruppeluis, G. vy. A. McDonald, W. » Paul Cook, S. E. Bjerke, Casselman, Adolf rl Nelson, A. H. Olson, B. + Neibauer, Arthur Henzler, | w. Henzler, W. C. Cashman, Mrs. J. A. T. B. Cayou, 0. 0. Lee, Boutrous, Ralph New- J. ¥. i. Reimert, Harry Sny- A. M. Sandgrin, J. Danielson, Bonhom Bros., A. I. Holta, Penwarden, Nick Salenski, Carl A. Heupel, J. L. Bell, H. E. Hanson, H. ch, A. C. Sorenson, C. E. Vettel, E. H. Weber, A. W. Guss- srambs, Brown & Jones, Craswell, J. Bismarck” Shine Par- L. Conk- lin, G. A, Hassel, A. O. Schimansky, Greever, R. S. Enge, Minnie Rawlings & Towne, Dr. Team No. 11.—Wachter Transfer | Dakota. H. T. Murphy hat the World Is Doing CAS SEEN BY POPULAR cMECHANICS CMAGAZINE of this substance to make one pound THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE & Co. Sunt Owens & Electric Co marck Dairy Furniture Co., #itinge heater, J. Larson, J. L. Veterson, Capital Security Bank, Washburn Lignite ;Coal Co. Capital City Bottling | Works, Annex Flotel, G. A. Dueme- land, A. J. Arnot. Team . 12—G. H. Russ, Jr, A. Bougas, Bill Murname, & Moule, Engen, Hughes men, B. P. Boutrous, Gordon Cox, E. B. Cox, H. F. O'Hare, R. Ship, A. T. Livdahl, M. V. La Franice, Corwin Motor Co., m Nicola, P. ‘0. Brand, H. Myller, Lille Strand, L. KE. ‘Henzler, Benton Baker, P. Byrne, Thompson, Fred Page, N. ‘Reid, Otto Dirlam, M. B. Gilman, E. P. Prachel, John Maasen, S. A. McDonald, J. C. Tay- jlor, R. P. Logan, -D, J. MeGillis, D. C. Hoy, Dr. Crewe, Walter S. j Stratton, John P. Mellon, Dr. L. A. Schipfer, G. L. ‘Spears, B. 0. Ward, W. B. Couch, Aldyth Ward, Chas. Rigler, Norman Livdahl, Francis Halloran, M. W. Neff, Krist ; SEL | TOBE PLACED INTHE SPRING i Arrangements Perfected For Placing Original Plaster fe} Cast in Museum |GIFT HIGHLY PRIZED { | The original plaster cast | | statue of Theodore Roosevelt was made by A. Phimister Proctor will be placed in the Liberty Memorial -| Building on the state capitol grounds ‘lin the spring, when “the building is : Dr. Henry Waldo Portland, Oregon, former re North Dakota, who is maki -;xift, has completed definite arrange- ments with L, F, Crawford, curator of the State Historical Society, for the gift,'and a contract under which provision is made for perpetual care of the statue was to be signed today. The gift is very highly prized by Mr. Crawford, It was sought by the New York Museum of Fine Arts, and is valued not only because it is a splendid piece of the sculptor’s art but because it is an original and has ., the same value attached to the ori- occupied. Webb, W. H. Webb, Geo. Born-|ginal of a master painter. It will ges, I’. J. Grady, Oliver Webb, R. E.|be mounted and placed in the corri- Hedden, John F. Fort, Zuger &|{dors of the new building. Tillotson, “Bob White, H. R,| Dr. Coe today was in Mandan com-. Ralshke, F. E. Arnick, C. R. Simp-] pleting arrangements for the gift of son, Ray Gaab, R. R. Wolf. a small bronze statue of the same Team No. 9—Henry Jones, Bv-|model, similar to a bronze to be eret La France, V. J. Elert, Jas.| placed in the Roosevelt Memorial House in New .York. In addition to ;R. M. Gross, W. H. Bodenstab, J. the equestrian statue in P. French, Ida Iverson, Isabel] Dr. Coe is giving the city of Minot y ine Bouiiche Be Beach, Ae o a bronze replica of the original. -|Hubbert, Edwin Cedergren, Dr. F.| The State Historical Society, ii B. Strauss, Dr. M. W. Roan, Dick RNa ate apres accepting the gift, must agree that if the Portland or Minot statues for any reason should be destroyed, the D~. T. 2) Jam Jems, Bis- 'o., O. A. Olson, Perry , Irma_Lo- gan, Frank Burbage, John A. Hoff- from! A.| which the famous bronze equestrian nudt- Wagner, ipresent for the ‘ Silk | Underwear A wise gift choice, as every woman delights in its possession. These vests and bloomers, chemises, pajamas and step-ins are of the fine quality which you natur- ally insist on choosing. All are moderately priced. =p Hosiery That’s Inevitably For Gift Giving. Hosiery as Hosiery means nothing much, af- ter all—but Hosiery that is selected for “her” in- dividually—that has just the sort of clox or point- ed heel, or just the shade you know she prefers — that’s real gift giving. Priced at from $1 to $5.25 WEBB BROTHERS “THE CHRI ‘TMAS STORE” Gifts That Take Little Time To Buy The following suggestions may prove helpful in buying gifts which must be selected in as short a time as possible. Remember, Only 3 Shopping Days Before Christmas. ai Portland, Crawford has requested former sen- the winter were d ators, congr nen and goverfiors to historical society either a portrait painting or an en- larged photograph. Former Senators H. C, Hansbrough and Porter J. Me- Cumber have replied they will’ pro- original plaster will be loaned to the| Vide paintings for the society. Daughters of the American Revolu- tions, perpetual custodians of the statues, for replacement. Dr. Coe has spent about $50,000 in providing the equestrian statues, and he was especially anxious to have a good statue in the state capital, since Roosevelt spent some of the most active years of his life in North In addition to this work of art, Mr. Failures of Lightning Rod Cause Slump in Its Use Though 75 years ago there were lightning rods,in every hamlet in the United States, it is said that a govern- ment report, citing many failures of | conducters to protect property, has caused such a slump in their use that ‘today the govérnment census does not record one factory making the ap- paratus. Invented by Benjamin Frank- Jin in 1752, this protection against the dangerous electrical flashes was widely, used until the report of the Lightning Research Committee in 1905 caused the public to lose faith in its value. et Forty-Thousand-Mile Flight Gets ‘Bee Pound of Honey Flights totaling more than 40,000 miles must be made by a bee to gather enough nectar from the flowers to make.a pound of honey, experts haye recently figured. Gathéring the ‘Sweet liquid within a radius of two and’a half miles from its hive, it is estimated that the little housekeeper travels at least one and one-half miles for each drop, It takes one-half gallon of honey, At the same time, it is said, the busy worker also carries plant pollen and water with which the young see Shellac for Floors ‘Ajgood and durable finish for floors, stairways, and other surfaces that ara subject to heavy wear is obtained by applying a coat of shellac over o 4 filler coat, before using the regu! drnish, ‘The shellno should not ‘ Panne ‘With the varnish, and if a1 thinner is required alcphol ‘thould rf used...'The ' qualities a ‘the ehéllac will Offer a plesdant pe to anyone who has to vai rs often, and the gloes obtained along lifé, pa Te Ae ark fedacdsetiay. ee eatin ‘or cave, gad ion “have Known ‘to eurvive a hundred years, eels 60 years, and carp 100, while pike ‘are said be even more tenacious of fife, TO HAVE CLUB. Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 20.—The | members of Company H of Jame: town will have plenty of opportunity | for entertainment when the present , plans for furnishing the club rooms ! on the third story of the Armory are completed. At a meeting of the mem- bers, following the regular drill prac- tice last Thursday evening, pians for t |, ___|__ Capitol Mon. Tues. Wed. Matinee Mon. & Tues. 2:30. ed and an ex ecutive comm'ttee of five were elect- ed to act as a government body. 5 TONIGH oarsturtD By ‘ADOLPH ZUKOR THURSDAY ‘ | ot ch i eae gon er ee and MOVIE CHATS JACQUELINE LOGA ine NAN 5 " @ eramounl eas ce 5 HODGE PODGE FRIDAY and TURDAY and GEORGE FAWCETT “SALOMY Rise Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs of every sort for everys member of the family are here for your choosing. Al- though our stocks are more complete than ever before, we advise you to make your _ selections now. Prices range from 5c to $5.00 « =O Gloves That Tip The Gift Scales. They are of the kind that will do it at the he'ght of satisfaction too. Women need so many gloves these days, since fashion chooses to be such an ex- acting person. Whether it’s kid, leather or fine fabric, yoy will find them here. Priced at from $1.25 CAPITOL TONIGHT MADGE BELLAMY ines “THE SOUL OF THE BEAST” Fox Sunshine Comedy. Tomorrow and Saturday GLADYS WALTON “TheT own Scandal” Broadway’s Best Is None Too Good For US! The brightest, most charm- ing lit beaut ever lead the ‘oblies” on dear old Broadway is coming to town —and in her very latest pro lu TOWN SCANDAL is the name and beginning tomorrow night we are proud to announce that it will be resented for your hilarious approval at this theatre. Gladys Walton play e Jead- ing role to perfection, the rest of the t is big, the yhich is that of a chorus girl, her ‘oubles and happi you will say is one of most intriguing ever. the We are proud to present it to you, and you will be happier for having seen it. entertainment; whole family. It's real bring the Don’t forget! a cee ee | MUSIC — COMEDY — SONG OF AUNT MA Ry Y