The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1927, Page 3

a) Personal and | Social News of MANDAN BEATS '” MOBRIDGE, 61-0 ‘THE BISMAKCK ‘TRIBUNE Braves Score Decisive Victory Over S. D. Eleven—Heidt Proves Stardom Claim With George Heidt displaying his best and with the team working with a amcothness and speed super- for to that shown ir previous games, tre Mandan Braves defeated Mo- bridge at Mcbridge Saturday by a &1-0 score. Football coaches, visiting Moy bridge when the game was played, cereed that Heidt deserves rank as an all-Dakote player. Spectators at the # lhe piayed the greatest foc S carcer. : 4 the Bors was a who staked all fame was by no means easy. Man- ia eli on its passing and Love and Won ng this, couple:! its fleet backs, helped brins. Seitz sec touchdowns, Heidt one, Jarvis two, Fleck one, Russell one and McDonald one. Mc- Donald made one extra point and Heidt two. Long runs contributed to making the game spectacular. For the fourth counter, Fleck dropped back as if for a kick, but instead of kick- ing ran 70 yards for a touchdown. On the kickoff in the fourth quarter, Heidt received the ball and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Jarvis, for the next score ran,40 yards. The last score came when Russell got off a kick which the safety man was forced to run back and get. When he got the ball, he was tackled with such force on the five-yard line that the ball flew out of his hands and over the goal. Russell dashed over and fell on it. Functioning 100 per cent, the Man- dan team played brilliant football. As a result of the way in which Mo- bridge was beaten, fans are looking forward to a victory over Minot in Saturday's game. 33 Are Confirmed at Services Sunday A class of 33 young people was confirmed in special services at the Mandan Lutheran church Sunday evening. A special program was presented in connection with the event. The members of the class are: Edna_ Brown, Eunice Carlson, Jylia Carlson, Melvin Dahl, Otto Dietz, Eleanor Edwards, Ernest, Ellison, Gladys Ellison, Melvin ®@Garen, Martha Garen, Oswald Garen,. Clara Gullickson, Pearl Emelius Haugen, Ruth Ida_ Hendrickson, Selma mn, Carl Johnson, Melvin Kolstad, Douglas Lang, Robert Lar- son, Ernest Leppert, Agnes Nelson, Aleck Nelson, Arthyr Nelson, Ray- mond Peterson, Stella Peterson, Ag- nes Schleicher, Clifford Schaus, Donald Solum, Clarence _ Starr, Magne Syvrud and Robert Syvrud. Mandan Vicjnity ' J. A. Harding of Roseburg, Ore., left Saturday for his home accom- panied by his mother, Mrs, Jonathan Harding, of this city, who will spend some time there, ‘ s Mrs. Paul Breiner and daughter, Mrs. J. E. Goddard, and the latter's daughter, Glenora, of Chicago, left Saturday for Chicago where Mrs. Breiner will spend the winter at the Goddard home. * Rev. Father Urban returned Fri- day from a visit at points in Minne- sota, Father Urban visited rela- tives and friends at Barnesville, St. John’s university, Collegeville; St. Cloud and the Twiw Cities. He was away a week. | Performances 7:15 and 9 p. m. *.* Mrs, 5.°R. Handtmann-was hos- tess to If friends Friday evening at a Halloween party Mrs. L APITOIL MONDAY -- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY Oct. 24th, 25th and 26th The Daring Love story of Carmen Dolores Del Rio and Victor McLaglen the Stars of “WHAT PRICE GLORY” - Adults 35c, children 15c Special Matinee Tuesday at 2:30 ’ THEATRE Bismarck, N. D. |head dull, back aching, joints stiff, |bladder, rheumatic (betas obligation on your part. COYOTES CAME BACK Cozard, Neb., Oct. 24.—Bennie Atkins had a thriving coyote farm near here until someone cut the fence surrounding his place. All of his 63 animals escaped and Atkins be- lieved his business was ruined. But neighboring hen houses must have been securely locked, for when feed- ing :‘me came 41 hungry coyotes returned for their meals, URIC ACID IN YOUR BLOOD? Get this FREE 85 cent Bottle Did you get up this morning tired, muscles sore, weak all over? Were you in ang out of bed half a dozen times last night? Are congested kidneys, irritated ins and aches and miser- making you feel “ able? - Let The Williams prove what it ¢a well. Be Send ice The Dr, D. A.W HC-156, P.O. Buildi ton, Conn. ou will receive an 85 cent bottle doses) free, by Parcel Post. No Thousands this medicine. Established Only one free bottle to any No C.0. D. Nothing to it at our expense.—Adv. dress to %0, Dept. ast Ham- Hhecaectiid dpe er alone, the New Model 10 is not only thegreatestofallGrand fers all che eset . gets all the deeply em! threads and litter. to handfe. Neinabeg of Granville, who has been a house! guest of Mrs. Handtmann for, a few days, was ap out-of-town guest, | i gia ‘ Officers and trustees of the Cath- olic Datghters of America_enter- tained 4: a luncheon Friday~at the home of Mrs. J. P, Hess in compli- ment te Mrs, H. L. Reichert of intson, state regent of the C. D. ther out-of-town guests were Mrs. Max Kupitz and Mrs, Ward of Bismarck, Mid- Li ing in eastern sections of the state.|a year ago, according to the October In the nort!east, frosts caused con-|first report of the agricultural sta- siderable damage to both flax and/tistician. Livestock and range con- wheat, However, better than aver-| ditions range from good to excellent age yields in the western and south-| i" all of the range areas, comprising western sections held up the state|17 western states, yield fairly wel Ranges late seaso1 Western North Dakota ranges aia mm has held up the took a further drop in condition dur- about Be tp igs Ae Deter. 3 ing the month as a result of below ‘normal rainfall, but are still much te iad ae 1 lg sarimate Ba ‘above average, and wi!l furnish good usual due to dry weather and late winter feed. For Western South ——__—___ seeding, Dakots the same condition exists, al- Month ro and neat end Lath Feet aq tent before being cared. he ay supply is large. Inge prospects in vestoc! Summary Department of paciculture report, Mectaea anc the Les Pees but sciugge the percentage of cattle fed this win-| here too, late grass failed to cure h Dakota corn crop failed] ter will be considerably less than|before frosts. The hay crop is large. as rapidly as expected] last year due to a much smaller Wyoming ranges are generally good, during tlp warm period in Septem-| supply of feeder cattle with result- except in the southwest. Hay and @ result, reporters esti-| ing high prices, a shortage in corn| foeq ‘supplies are ample. For the only 34 per cent of the| crop, and short res in feeding/range states, generally, winter fied maturity before killing] sections during August and Septem-| range prospects are very prom- ording to the mid. ber. Improved corn crop prospectS|ising. Therc has been some in ber with consequent reduc-| frost damage, to late cur- tion in price may stimulate a de-ling grasses. In Texas and Okla- mand for feeders in the corn belt.}homa dry weather has held back For North Dakota, indications point| growth of grass until recently. Hay to a decrease in the number of cat- feed supplies, except for small tle on feed owing to, short supplies 3 are generally sufficient. of feeder cattle and high prices re- Cattle North Dakota cattle are in good According to the October first in-| flesh as indicated by a fondition of of] dications, lamb feeding will show a/93. The number of ‘cattle being ; material decrease in the corn belt| shipped to market is much below a. About {50 Aig cent of the usual i year ago, showing the tendency of ansount ae has been! western sta! cattlemen to restock after the heavy ng 20 an end as mn) It | marketings of a year Ain In Sout ‘tures, it ‘and Ee areye sceniaey of . the ved in the southern grou; s, the average for this Dakota cattle held for le- Vedagenees stock, Hee 2 mare use of surplus of rot nm in| hand, fontans cattle are in ‘oxcellent to|shape with demand for fat ‘where toc, ie Wiester scleies a Saat from WeoeMeclstocks “Wer ail teary tite tie is| mand at good prices existing for all tt to a de-) Surplus stock. High pri: We re- , |from an already light » Th calf crop ee, is ee : a Shee) and Livestock Report) sneep ana inmie ta North Dakota —_— - lehow @ slight improvement in con- dition, i the Skeepmen are rast and yearling showing a strong' tendency to re- th Dakota,}are in shape with a st sulted in the Hee Ra large steers in tate: forth Dekota Range [was unusually large. ee Pe, wit Septem- ition. eir own flocks, es to increase than|A smaller number of sheep will be fed than last season. In South Da- kota ewe lambs and yearling ewes are in good demand with a demand for old ewe$ coming from the easicrn section Bf the state. Montana ewe lambs are in demand at from 12 1-2 to 14c, with tendency to hold ewes. In Wyoming there isa strong de- mand for sheep. Sheep are in very good flesh throughout the range states, with only limited areas in parts of Utah, Nevada, and south- western Wyoming showing unfavor- able winter range prospects because of poor range and shortage of feed. A strong local demanq exists for all ewe lambs and yearling ewes. Most ewe lambs suitable for breeding will be held. -Old ewes are not in such strong demand from local sources as last season. HE HAD 146 CHILDREN, TEN WIVES By_NEA Service Paris, Oct. 24.—Twenty years ago, a king stood on a balcony of a hotel in Marseilles and flung handfuls of gold and silver coins to the crowd below. “Vive la France!” he shouted as he scattered a fortune to the winds. “Long live the king,” screamed the appreciative crowd as it fought for the coins. He lived to be 87 years old, and the other day down in Cambodia, Indo-China, the little French pro- tectorate whene he ruled. King Siso- wath had ten official wives, a harem |_ of 500 beauties, 1000 sacred dancing girls, and 146 children. He lived in lavish luxury, ruled in title only, and only once left his little jungle capital. That was in 1906, when he toured France dressed in his costume of state—an old derby hat surmounted by a $100,000 diamond, knickerbockers’ of gaudy silk, an ancient full dress coab and old tan shoes. : Squirrel, Club public dance Thu evening at Patterson Hall. Everybody invited. WANTED: Extra waitresses for luncheon and dinner, for Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day. Apply Head Waitress, Grand Pacific Hotel. + Too Late *> Classify —__ FOR RENT—Three room + modern furnished» apartment with bath. Heat, light and water furnished, $37 per month, 721 Third street. Phone 678-R. Dist TOR SALE—400 acre furm, 160 acres river bottom hay land, 85 acres plowed, six miles north of Mandan, Prices and terms rea- sonable. Vrank Williams, Man- _ dan, P. 0. piers es ties RB NTED Waltress at O’Brien’s Cafe! -. i maid fdr 842-W. close in. __Reasonable. Phone = FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 411 Eighth, Call 540-R. FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once, 6-cylinder touring car in good condition. Call after 7:30 _p. m., 503 Ninth street. PALMIST and Phrenologist, Madam Lattimorelle here, 318 Mandan street. Reading hours: 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. Helps find lost articles. BRE LO0AN Sooo os AY good money for homework painting pillow tops, handker- chiefs, etc. Bonafide proposition, fascinating work, excellent pov No experience necessary. We teach you free. Senu ior free Prize Eurekas, but the greatest _ portable electric cleaner ever built. Sixt at mechanical improvements 30°F hi er vacuum make it so. Model 10 bedded dirt and surface lint, I¢s more compact, stronger, easy Provethis for yourself on your own rugs and furnishings. Thousands of women placed their orders immed marvelous “Super-Vacuum” of Model 10 and compared results with any cleaning equipment they had ever known before. 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL Only $5 Down—Balance Easy Monthly Payments Let us deliver a brand-new Model 10 at once. Use it on the hard cleaning jobs in your own home — on FREE TRIAL for 10 days. If you then wish to keep it, you need pay only $5 down — balance on convenient terms. Trade-in allow- ance on your old cleaner. Don’t delay. ‘PHONE 222 TODAY HUGHES ELECTRICCO. Lf Grand ; ” Prize ° VACUUM CLEANER PAGE THREE} Dr. Geo. F. McErlain ~ Osteopathic physician of Mandan, N. D., wishes to announce that he is taking over the practice of Dr, M. E. Bolton. ef Auto Top Re-Covers ous os Cees $ 6.00 Chevrolet Touring ..... Ford Touring .. Others in proportion GLASS WINTER ENCLOSURES Chevrolet, Overland, Star .... KOSY-KLOSURES FOR FOR We make and repair tops and side curtains BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 219 Main Ave, , Phone 669 $45.00 $25.00 hy si Pop, i. iately, after they saw the NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ATTACHMENTS EVERYWHERE IN U.5.A, QMALL INTEREST CHARGE ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS our Radio Set Switch Controls Everythin ~Your A 4 ~Your B Power is wellas "2 A samples and particulars, BEAU- TEXT CO., 2225 Irving St., San Two good‘pain at 710 Avei D or phone 1185.” WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply between 9 a. m. to 12 and 6,p. m. to 7 p. m. ‘Call at 406 Sixth street or phone 431. ua ‘WANTED—Parties to take up a produetion note issue carrying 7 r cent interest together with liberal stock bonus, Object extend- ed deyelopment, work and ma- chinery. For further information, Twin Gulch Mining Co., care J. O. Holman, 764 Goy’t Way,, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Dine lis CITY-HEATED, electric-lighted, partly furnished apartment, also single room equipped for light housekeeping. College Building. Telanhone 183, ts h woes’ f Phiice Latte ave Freed. Strom! json, Brunewick-Redicla. Splitdorf, King, Victrola-Rediole, aod are tested approved by these companies. satisfaction. An; Easy Payment Os and a Liberal Trade- URCHILL MOTORS, INC. Bismarck, N. D. « HOSKINS-MEYER, Bismarck, N. D. SERVICE STATION, Bismarck, N. D. RE & GROCERY C0. Bowman, N. D. ELGIN DRUG & JEWELRY Elgin, CORWIN.CH MALM , BOWMAN HARDWA! Runs ANYradio from your house cle dry-cell or a storage-battery operated radio set, or what kind of battery set you ou get improved reception—not the feast hum; not the least distortion! Perteet "A" end powe volts at 60 Milli- res! storage battery aad as dry-cell Trade in your old “A” storage 2 you won't need it when you get your Philco. Any of the iene Rattera. Dealers below will make you a liberal allowance for it—no matter how old or worn out it may be. Installation FREE and Easy these Philco Dealers below will connect the new Power to your radio set—whether it is an old set or anew set—at absolutely no additional cost to you, and wiil give you easy terms; you merely make a small down payment and the ctric currente will deliver 180 volts at 60 Milll-amperes It’s a fact! It makes no difference whether you now have a buy, the Philco AB Socket Power will run that set from your electric light Ho hy smoothly and perfectly. Yes, now you can select the radio with the tone you like—any tried and proven set—and then remember, Philco will operate it from your house electric current. Your radi ’ thing—your “A” and “‘B” power as well as the radi iio switch controls every- itself. r always! Super-power for all radio power tubes! 180 your chance to do away with your “*A” ind “B” batteries. , Pay ! Yes, any one of lodel_Philco Socket balance a little each month. ve you Free Inetalaio,