The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 3

ee ee 28, 1923 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a PAGE THREE | MARKET NEWS | NEW BALL G AME cia thee carnccela Soe Sea ccoet et wat c Rgenueon enn Mant (ense i woe See eels ictal Te ee mre | i ER a New Year. They were composqd of | Part of its nose had been bumbed off out of its ditticaltiss, “Do the things you love to do.” ie a | IN DECEMBER artis ts: and one eye had vanished completely, But how? . - - - | j Hute » pz owing to to many devoted Re | nie ahsweeedine inva flash; ake as bs aed ee | FE i WHEAT TAKES PLAYED HERE Byrne, Ib; Keeler, If; A. ings. But I loved that doll and tried | ..6 0" R tle ; ‘ TO BE CANDIDATE } ivi Michigan, N. D., Dec. 28—-A local ewton, 3b; Church,|to make up for its deformities by began thaking clothes for other | Faxgo, Dec. 28.—J. A. Power rmer mowed, raked and put up ss. dressing it prettily. T would tric sons. It was hard going at first, | Leonard, who is in Fargo today i D eaaiheae Oteorea Pb tatsl the EC. 28, 1888 SW YEAR—Huber, p.; N, Gray, ub its clothes with ruffles, and soon Sometimes [ was trying to make |Rounced that he would be a candi- y 4 pea the first use in ie F. Whitaker, Ib; Newcomb, my doll was known as the best dress- | caams meet and sometimes 1 was try- | date for delegate to the Repuolican i Agaipinetton pears sce! i Gr ed doll in the neighborhood.” ing take Gena hee Fintona: ebAVeReeR STKE Gla. OMaTE es fais ever been done, according to o! few years went by and, Business p ked up Her styles | presidential primary election. $. D., Dec, 28--The signed Ble nS dn Do . as too old to ame popular Mr. Power, who is a close personal | acceptance of President Coolidge as ; corer, V Chance,’ b’she started mak- |" Now the little establishment, of |fricnd gf PresidentsCalvin Coolidge, | the ‘majority Republican candidate Too Late Te Ciansity mum temperature report-| ing ruffles for herself. And soon | “Carolyn Nunder, Modiste” on one | unquestionably will get the support in the state primary electign cam-|FOR RF. One clean room , close this date was 50 degrees; the she had the reputation of being the | of the Forties just off Fifth avenue | of those Republ sin North Dako- paign was filed with MO eke y in, 208 3rd St. 12-28-3t. imum, 15 degrees. best dressed girl among her friends. ace with 15 helpers | ta who 3 vorable to the nomin- State he aration LADY WANTS work by hour, house Chicago, Dec 8. Unexpected pee 4 When she was 20 her older sister y vear Tround, ation ident Coolidge in the simply : “I, Calvin Coolidge, do cleaning, Will take washing home, ipeenee th Hiyty |: Swilliden A WateOneesa ntbnede oF became ill, and there was danger that is learning by heart their Republican convention of mext year. | hereby declare that if nominated and also do mending. Phone 936-W. something of a gain here wheat | Bismnarek vacked Hie anemory Christ: RIN her younger sister would have to be | employer's rules for success. Mr, Power, formerly a member of clected I will qualify. 12-28-3t values today during the deal- : ings bsence of selling pressure counted a sa bullish influence. b#seball game yed in the city On the opening which varied from Christmas Day. He looked in @unchanged figures to 3-8 cents high the files of the Bismarck Tribune ~ er, May, $1.064-2 to $1.06 3-4 and and found the date he sought to re- f July, $1.05 8 to $1.05 3-4, was fol- member—-December . 1888, ‘§ ise before The Tribune’s story of that day u c; Holley, core Was 10 to 8 jr W. A. a Prib- the New Y At divenponl: Gat Gains Helps U. A alone soacr Falconer; S. Wheat Market e Story Telling o! my , Day and Game favor of pire, Wm Pie A. WEBB BROTHERS Pre -Inventory Sale of COATS, WRAPS and DRESSES . With the First Real Winter Days of the Season Comes Our Pre- Inventory Sale Offering Most Exceptional Values in Winter Coats, Dresses and Millinery at Prices Usually not in Effect Until the End of the Season’s Clearance. mas Day for the year in| which a ‘owed by slight general the market began to recede follows: s y @ fresh ascent ca “With warm zephyrs and bright . vied the et higher than before’ sunlight yester seemed to be the, Had Best Dressed Doll and but another reaction was witnessed. | perfection whi Bulls took the view that a better-|becn approaching for several wecks. Lattr Became the Best ment of pr would be witnessed A spring me the! tro a May- 3 i a ) e tropics, a Ma: with the operfing of the New Year. day in the land of the palmetto, a - Bees 2 Cl The close was steady to a shade to day in which the paradisean balm of cents net advance, nary Edens came+in a soft, to $1.0 ssing reality to fan thet of man and toss the aes a golden ringlets ‘of the happy rosy childhood are making $5 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK maiden, On the eve of Christmas f" # 24-year-old girl. Chicago, Dec. 28--Hog receipts in Dakota the people ar They are making her one of the | 54,000, ae to shippers and small her which is rarely given to the { COUntry most cessful business dy with Thurs-| people of the east even in the sea-,Yomen with a salary that the presi- | a 25) sons when the flov BIOHIAY BH cee oe ec onY Wes elauntoveely the summer resort thriv See anges, Men in the Fane vat Ae See ne net ena tne ance] She fecls ‘that she isn’t getting ich followed the passing teams\ "area | cnouee “That, 1 suppose. suggested the propriety of bringing | ing “is the impatie ath. But the street sprinkler into use again. jt.’ in youth that sucgess begins The s who came in to do ovkedniee thal We ‘have when their Saturday trading informed the we are young are the index to what inquirers that they were still plow- we should do when we are old. They ing and that mz e sowing grain.) show where our natural talents lic To add to the genui summer-li before we have been warped by edu character“of the day, and the enjoy- | cators and dictated to by our elders,” ment thereof the base bullists met! In Miss Nunder’s childhood these on the grounds north of the Episco- dre re of -ruffles! pal church and played a game And it has been with ruffles that | for excitement and pures wholesome | she has made her success CAPITOL ~ LAST TIME Monday Tuesday Wednesday TONIGHT ° the weather has E VAN DE GRIFT A Service Staff Writer York, Dee. 26.—Dyeams of - 000 a year | enjoying we to 300 pound t Cattle receipts active. Killin rather plain, Beef steers 15 to cents higher. Sheep receipts 15,000. ‘airly act- . Fat lambs 15 to 25 cents lower y to stron Carolyn Nunder isn’t t sleeves were » says smil Sheep st e pinae Vie its FLOUR Minnea 28 -Flour un- chatiged Bra ste: Buyers : yearling medium grades and down, Fat 0 to $6.00, Can- higher. Best lights | Act to 10 cents higher, . 130 to around 250 pound © to $6.75. Some around $6.00. Feeders Viola Dana —in— GROUPED FOR OUR PRE - INVENTORY SALE 050 1450 2150 950 3950 - SPORTS COATS, UTILITY COATS, DRESSY COATS, WRAPS Bid for de sle fat lambs $ e 9ocia good to choice lightweight ewes. Several decks of choice-fed lambs Code”’ and DE. 28, kK northern é +++ $1.00 No. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum Comedy “PAT’S PATENT” No. 1 mixed durum 13 = No. 1 red durum . 68 » No..d flax <...5 2.08 Tomorrow No, 2 flax 2.03 | Matinee 2:3¢ No. 1 rye Ag andie the | We quote but do not following: William Russell on eg “Alias the Night Wind” Bae Fe With many cold days ahead you will be glad to see these coats Speltz 5 have been remarkably reduced. D-R-E-S-S-E-S FOUR LARGE SALES GROUPS 359 1950 130 3730 Many unusually clever styles are included in these groups. Dresses of Twill, Wool Crepes, Serges, Satin and Silk Crepe have been reduced one-third to one-half the inal price. 3 New \ yellow, 5 4 yellow, 5 helled Corn | Tb, test .. » AB| Ib. test No, 3 white and mixed 56 Ib. test No. 4 white and mixed, 55 Ib. test - le per pound discount under 55 Ibs. corn ( Ib in Minnesota) 5c | shell, | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Dec. -Wheat re-; red with No. 1 north 7-8 to $1.11 7-8; No, 1 dark rn spring choice to fancy $1. 8 to $1.19 good to choice $1.11 7-8 to $1.14 7-8 ordinary to good $1.09 7-9 to $1.11 7-9; Decem- ber $1.07; May $1.10 7-8; July $1.11 5-8, ; . Corn N yellow, 63 3-4 to 64 cents; oat 3 white; 39 1-4 to 39 1-2; barley 47. to 60 cents; rye No. 2, 63 3-4 cents to 64 1-4 cents; flax No. 1, 2.37 to $2.40. FARM ENGINEER IS PROVIDED 8.—Farmers of North | Dakota who desi to build new | barns, log houses, silos or other farm buildings, or who wish. to install a sewerage or water-works system or to drain their figyls or yards, will | ha the advice. of a thoroughly «i y ern $1.0 north TUR AY Fargo, De: AN UNUSUALLY GOOD PICTURE OF 'T CANAD. JAN NORTHWEST rained farm engineer specialist at LENORE heir service, after Jan. 1, it was an- | i nouneed yesterday by Dr. John Lee ULRIC Coulter, president of the North Das Winter Millinery ALY. WINTER MILLINERY PRICED FOR QUICK ' CLEARANCE 195 295 495 “Tiger Rose” is a witd- cat child of the great Canadian Northwest. Left to her-own resources by the death of her in- fidel father, she starts out to, find the world. The college is establishing a new ¥ department of agricultural engineer- | ing, and Richard C. Miller, graduate | of Ames, Iowa, Agricultural college and yith years of experience as af farm engineer, has been named to take charge of the work. Mr. Miller's appointment has been approved by the board of admin tration. He will begin his new du-| an. 1,,and is expgeted in Fargo | this week | —o— PATHE NEWS pola . be} 3 —\ FIGHTING BLOOD JO Bs il cold- | ¥. - \ sialtalenhts The end of the winter season sometimes seems a bit dull but with one or SCOTTS EMULSION IS ALUMNI High School G —=Tickets 25c *