The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1927, Page 2

‘ JHE BISMAKUK ‘TRIBUNK Unhusbanded S =< ——— = —= — — r / caw | MARKETS | "xaxcut | LIVESTOCK | By Associated Press Leased Wire | NEWS | CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE WHEAT PRICE se Close Close —Today— -Today— Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close Wheat— TURN UPWARD. Dee. 1.42% 1.2414 1.24% 1.23% 1.23% @%s @% @1.25 @1.24 | March 1.28% 1.28% 1.27 1.2716 Less Favorable Weather Con-| May 147% 1.30% 1.29 shech ditions Northwest Give | com— is ee si Rise to Market ve @%* . | March 512 86% 85% Chicago, Oct. 29.—-(AP)-—Wheat t oa) Re s9% 88 turned upward today after a waver-| May ae a a: a 1 declines were as-! Qats— \ h unlooked for weak-| Dec, A7% 13% 7% AT at Liverpool, but weather con- | @'s ms northwest were less favor-| yfareh 45% 48% 49 le, and tlak was current @v 7 495% 41% =A - 48% 98% 9915 97% 981% eas | 1.00% 1.0012 1.00% Corn start cent decline] @% to 1-4 cent 2 later showed] May 1.02% 1.06% 1.0214 1.02% 1.01% _ 1.02 & general up Lard—- Oats wee fir “Ox ts. 11.80 13.25 11.90 11,98 11.85 11.87 Provisions w @82 Word of exce y cool tempera-; Noy, 11.80 13.20 11.90 1192 11.82 11.90@ d light s in Argentii @82 ntage at times! Jar 12.40 13.87 11.92 igher prices, for @12 ¢ 12.00 12.90 12.4 12.50 12.40 12.42 @45 als of whea' 11.00 12.00 ppean count s ss i eb Hater cnereamca h Tere ae aL I Vest lah Something about her new freedom ibe viesded’ this 12.47 12.60 12.47 12.60 seemed to please Constance Tal-|¢ Meanwhile, unsc : mz 1237 1237 12.37 madge, of the screen,, when she re- h sides of the Cana- Pec 1237 turned to New York from Scotland line were threatening to ham- ia per the movement ®f ney spring weighty offerings; Montana grass-| wheat. ers up to 14.00; 1,381 pound Cana- dians up to 14.65; demand on all} grades replacement cattle broad; fat | to 50 cents low cents off; bull $1.00 low- | 503 choice | ling at 16.75 » responsive today rt demand as well as unsettled weather over the corn belt. Husking returns con- tinued to prove disappointing. Illi- nois instances were cited of 30 bushels yield on land that has pro- duced 75 bushels. STOCK MARKET ON DOWNTREND { { | to indication | steers all weights ; | upward; steer market highest on | record for peace time; margins on| | i cattle overlaying in pric neveif} j equalled in trade history; about 18, 000 western grassers in run; mos range steers 10.00 to 12.50; feede dealers competed for meaty qqualit: rangers at 5.50 to 10.75; fleshy rlings up to 11.00; heavier fecd- to 11.15. Sheep 3,000; several loads of na- 5 to 14.00; for from feeding} Persistent Hammering of Steel by Bear Element Forces It Below 129 the week 84 doub! stations, 6,500 direct; fat lambs clos- ing 25 to 50 cents higher; sheep | strong to 15 cents higher; feeding | ambs 35 to 50 cents up; week’s top nge lambs 14.25; fat native lambs 14.10; fed wooled lambs 14.00; fe clipped lambs 12.00; slaughte: ing wethers 11.00; fat ewe range fecding lambs 14.65: prices: Bulk western lamb: 13. 14.25; natives 13.50 to 13.85; 10.25 to 11.00; wooled coméback: to 14.00; fed clipped 11.75 to 12.00; fat ewes 5.75 6.50; slaughter H a} feeding lam 4 505 clipped ewe lambs to 12,25, SS *Butter Market |; Nee AG GRRE NL ER New York, October 29.—(AP)—! ices followed a rather hectic +k, influenced by busi- inties in various quar- “ters, as well as by the unsettled condition in which the market found after four days of The final check- vealed that the average of 10 leading rails and industrials last | night was slightly under the figure at the preceding week-end. Evidences were plentiful that bull 4 operators endeavoring to stem the tide of selling, but in view of bearish developments in th enews, | g they had great. difficulty in com: | *manding a following, even at such | bulk 50 to} ulls $ times ‘when they were able to start % H Chicago, Oct. 29.—)—-Likelihood | of heavy fall production of butter has caused many to prices upward. The remarkable | showing of General Motors corpor- ation, which reported record-break- ing earnings in the nine month of aed AD) 1927 and a decrease of $90,000,000 Tht Prices are too ! Be i ‘ With weather for cattle _ in brokers’ loans, were not sufficient throughout practically all producing -to start more than a temporary re- sections, an early increase in the “covery. butter is looked for. Opin- feel that cur- h, Earnings of the United States 7 to Rei eetenis GRE AHIR Ine - = Steel corporation and Bethlehem crea , however, vary widely. Some i ~ Steel were sharply under figures expect that production will only last year, both in the third quarter and in the first nine months. This «led to heavy liquidation of shares in the steel group. United States Steel common sank .t othe lowest level of the current movement, and re show slight increases whereas oth- ers consider an inerease of 25 per cent a probability. Net withdrawals from storage at four principal markets are 5 3 | pounds lighter than the previous | most of the industri e ad- Week and 1,026,501 pounds lighter | versely affected ed degree. than a year ago, Indeed, the weakness of ° Steel SR re See -shares, influenced by rather pessi-! % mistic gossip regarding current, and | i prospective conditions “unsettled the! | Grain Review 4 entire industrial list, and with im-|* - ~Portant carriers reporting furt her} Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—(AP)—(U. recessions in September net operat. | D. of A.) he wheat. market re- | ing revenue, the uncertainty spread gained some of its steadiness during . , to the railway division, — ., |the week ending October 28, and quo- Heavy investment buying of divi-' tations for the week showed a frac- | a ~dend-paying rails in the early days tional gain, | of the week petered out, and towards, ‘The cash wheat situation was casi- «the end declines were outnumbering |r, Interest in the high protein lot “advances mostly. -j: 42, _./ Was decidedly slower. December ad- | ~ Petroleum issues faced conflicting vanced 3-8 cent for the week, closing conditions, continued reduction in Friday at 1.21 7-8. _erude output being offset in large; Durum premiums were well main-| ; measure by reports of lesser earn- tained and averaged higher. The de-, } tings by various companies, Hous- mand was very good and offerings | ton Oil was an erratic performer, | were moderate. Duluth October dur- swith wide fluctuations in both di- um advanced 1-2 cent {.: the week rections throughout most of the ‘closing Friday at 1.13 7-8. : miweek it was somewhat above fest Corn also gained some of its stead- «week's final quotation. iness during the week and prices | demand and trading slow; market Among the public utilities Radio! were about the same as compared | N after divorcing Alastair. Macintosh. at 11.00 or around 1.00 lower than a week ago. The third largest week’s receipts of hogs this season sold sharply lo Ithough with a let-up in ar- trade began to pick up again wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana ...... eee To arrive 1.44% @1.49% 1.44% @1.49% by Friday. Hogs averaging up-|}1 DNS, fancy Mont. 1.42% @148% ward from 170 pounds cashed on| To arrive .. 1.42% @1.48% Friday at 8.75@9.25; 130 to 160]1 hard spring. + 1.23% @146% pound averages 8.25@8.50 mostly.| To arrive .. 1.237% @1.38% 1 1 Packing sows bulked at 7.25P7.50,| 1 with most pigs at 8.25. A heavy run of sheep was aided|1 1 7 1 DNS, gd to fancy. To arrive ........1.217%@136% DNS, ch to fancy. 1.37% @1.46% DNS, gd to choice. DNS, ord to good. dark northern.... To arrive .. 2 northern . To arrive .. S 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, ord to good. 2 northern ........ 3 DNS, ch to ancy. 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good. 3 northern ....... 1 dark hard (Mont.) To arrive ........ 1 hard (Mont.).... a healthy dressed market and sing prices found bulk of the fat mbs selling at 12.50@13.50, heav-- 11.50\and culls 9.50. Best light- ight ewes sold to packers at 6.00, s 2.00@3.50. Numerous ar- of range feeding lambs sold it 12.50@13.25; natives 10.00 @11.30. POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 29.—()—Potatoes: Receipts 79 cars; on track 408; total United States shipments 1,095 cars; dull; Wisconsin sacked round whites, northern section 1.55 to 1.65; other »;| sections 1.35 to 1.50; Minnesota-| Minn. & SD, 1 dark North Dakota sacked, whites 1.30 to| hard ........ 4 @1.22% 1.40; Red river Ohios 1.25 to 1.40;| To arrive .. aes @1.22% Idaho sacked russets burbanks 1.50| Minn. & SD, 1 hard. 1 @1.22% to 1.75; sacked rurals 1.40 to 1.50. To arrive ........ 1.16% @1.22% —_—_— Fey 1 amber durum. 1; @1.34 Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—(?)—(U. S.|_ To arrive ........ 1.22 @1.34 D. of A.)—Potatoes:. Moderate wire inquiry, demand light, market firm. Carload délivered sales freight only, deducted Minneapolis-S{, Paul rate, sacked hundredweight, found whites, Fey 2 amber durum. 1’amber durum. To arrive 1 durum .. To arrive .. @1.33 @1.21 @... United States No. 1 $1.15 to $1.25;| 2 amber durum. @1.16 mostly 1.20 to 1.25. 2 durum ..... . ————_—_—_ 3 amber durum. : CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 3 durum .- @1.10 Chicago, Oct. 29.—(?)—Wheat No.|1 red durum. @1.07 2 hard ae 1 ee To arrive . @ a Corn No, xed .83 1-4; Coarse Grait vised 80 1-4; No, 2 yellow 84 1-25|2 yellow come eno. @ 80 3 yellow .82 to To arrive ..... ce its No. 2 whit 51; No.! 3 yellow corn. D white .47 to .50. To arrive .- 3 Rye not quoted. 4 yellow corn. Barley .73 to .80. 5 yeliow corn. Timothyseed 3.40 to 4. 6 yellow corn. Cloverseed 20.50 to 27.50. 2 mixed corn. . To arrive .. 3 mixed corn. A To arin mixed cora CHICAGO PRODUCE 5 mixed corn. Chicago, | Oct, 29.—(?\—Butter!6 mixed corn. higher; receipts 6,056 tubs; cream-| 2 white oats ery extras .47; standards .44; extra] 3 white oats. fi .43 1-2 to .44; firsts .40 to 41] To arrive 2; seconds .36 to .38 1-2. Eggs unchanged; cases. 4 white oats. Barley, ch to f To arrive Barley, med To arrive Barley. lowe To arrive receipts 3,317 CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Oct. 29.—(AP)—Poultry alive 3 receipts seven ca fowls .15 @ .21; springs .18 @ .22; turkeys .25 @ .30; roosters 16; ducks .18 @ .22; geese .18 @ .20, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 29%.— (AP) — Flour unchanged; shipments 52,035 barrels, DULUTH *ANGE Oct. 28 Oper High Low Close Durum— ~Corporation was well suported on to the week previous. the ‘strength of an excellent earn- Oats held firm. - ae Beet svectalties ies jfeneed i 7-8 cents for the week, ¢los- ’ shares dis- | j Pri 4 3- Se H ~played remarkable buoyancy prace| ded every : bs es ance Sroune. ‘f |to 1 1-2 cents over. > %.. Declining prices prevailed toward | Barley held steady and about un- =the end of the week when many spec- changed. December gained 1-4 cent <ulative accounts were being closed for the week, closing Priday at 70 out until next week. Profit taking ‘cents. . developed in the strong insurance; Flax averaged easy, influenced > Soup ,and some of the shares drift- | again by liberal offerings. Decem- Sedlower. == ber declined 1 3-8 cents for the week, *, The credit situation seemed to closing Friday at 2.04 5-8, “have little bearing on the market. Call money was available at 3 1-2; Se Sy + per cent all week, unaffected by th i tock Revi calling of several millions os the | Lives k lew ee _ “banks. Time rates softened a trifle j@round midweek, but commercial] South St. Paul, Oct. 29.—(F) —(U, . of A. maller receipts and oe ‘Paper was somewhat firmer, December .ad- |} ey ig Rye ruled firm. No. 2 rye con-| Ni “tically all week, notably the insur-' tinued to sell at the December price | Ni Bran Oct. 1.13% Nov. 114% 1.14% 1.18% 1.14 i BY BISMARCK GRAIN Dee. obi L4H “113% 144 Bismarck, Oct. 4 198% 0 93 934 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ee Ce een ee No. 1 dark norther.. $1.03 |“ Flax— 1 northern ..... 101) Oct, 2.07 2.07 2.05% 2.05% 1 amber durum 95) Nov, 2.06% 2.06% 2.05% 2.06 1 mixed durum . ++ 911 Dec 214 °214 2.14% 2.13% » 1 red durum . 84 eo : 1 flax ... 1:84 5 Nees 10) Remus Witness Barley . ‘55 Oats ... 40 Speltz. per cwt. SHELL CORN No, 3, 56 lbs. or more No. 4, 55 Ibs. No. 5 No. 6 .. eo One cent per pound discount un- der 55 lb. ear corn, 70 it ;., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat ..........$1.01 Dark hard winter wheat ..... 1.00 i: ——__ a healthy dried beef trade early in MINNEAPOLIS RANGE , aed _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK the ek ate for a stronger ae t. = pCnicago, Oct, 29.—()—(U. S, D.| ket on cattle, and steers ruled 15@ Open High Low ‘lose s of A.)—-Hogs 4,000; steady; general-|25 cents higher for the week, with | Wheat— dee spots strong to higher on pack-|fat she stock mostly 25 cents to, injDec-| 1.23 1.23 1.21% 1.21% £ Sows; top 10.25; bulk better|spots, 50 cents higher, while stock-|March 1.26 1.26 1.24% 1.25 | Brade 210 to 300 pounds 9.60 tolers and feeders were strong to| May 128 1.28% 1.26% 127% {3 10.70; 180 to 200 pounds mostly 8.00| around 25 cents higher. Hog busi-| __ kye— q ~» to-9.' 5; few pigs 135 to 8.00; se-|ness colsed the weak on a recovery Dee. 92 92% 91% 91% t = lected lots 8.00 to 3 most pack-| basis after an extremely sharp de- March 94 «94 93% 93% ‘ & Aga! 7.75 to 8.25; lightweights| cline, while lambs were around 25|__ Oats— . i or better; packers 15.00; esti-| cents higher. Dec. MH MAM A f . = mated holdover 4,000; hea The advance tendered killing cat- | March ae | £9.50 to'10.25; medium 9.50 to 10.25;| tle went into effect early in the| May 46% © 46% 46% 46% \ = medium 9.40 to 10.25; lightweights| week, with trade going into the windup on a slow basis, barely hold- 3] ing early advances. Best fod, year- lings steers cashed at 13.50, with best western at 12.25; bulk range steers 9.15 @ 11.00. Lightweight taegs heifers cashed up to 10.00; bulk she stock 6.00@8.50, cutters 4.75@5.50, bulls 16.50, is ght tar sold at 7. ‘able of- ferings up to 10.85. Vealers closed 8.75 to 9.90; light lights 7.75 to 5 725 to FRASER SP esse eeeE si ave aa be Flax— i Oct. 2.02% 2.02% 2.01% 2.02% of all “A” ~1arks and seven per cent failures, Prevents Moral Bankruptcy “A music instrument is, in real- ity, a fine form of insurance against moral bankruptcy,” Mr. Webster said. “Those are trying days when FLYERS VISIT | Ruth Elder Places Beautiful] is not nearly so depressing as the " ‘ voice of th lice matron saying Wreath on Tomb as Huge that son or daughter is at the police Crowd Looks on station. “The public, both adults and unger persons, is truly grateful for the change in character of the musio offered in theaters and to radio audiences, The finest artists in the world now sing and play for us and homes become places of joy- Paris, Ovi. 29—(AP)—The first official pilgrimage of Ruth Elder in Paris was to the,tomb of the French unknown soldier. Accompanied by her co-pilot, George W. Haldeman, | fal entertainment to millions every she placed a beautiful wreath of] evening. Yet, better though the flowers there this morning while} music is, progress of the unlearned several thousand persons stood silent] towar® an appreciation of beauty around the Arc de Triomphe. must be accelerated by the schools. Ruth arrived at the tomb nearly]! Members of the ussociation’s ex- an hour after the scheduled time for|ecutive committee said today that her appearance, 9:30 a.m. Patiently|they had never received any finer the crowd waited, while women|cooperation at a convention than chatted, saying that Ruth was prob-|they did from the people of Bis- ably fixing up ‘her feminine trim-|marck and the local committee in mings as became a ay girl and| charge of arrangements for the ses- for the first time in three weeks} sion. she discarded her masculine gar- Department Officers Named ments, G. Ray Heddens, Mylo, was elect- The crowd’s patience was reward-| ed president of the school officers ed, for it was an entirely different| section of the North Dakota Educa- Ruth Elder who emerged from an/| tion association at their meeting American embassy from the boyishly| yesterday. - attired girl who emerged from a] Mrs. L, R.Woolery, Hebron, was plane at Le Bourget field. named vice president and Mrs. Roy D. Sherman, Jamestown, agg Representatives from 30 Ruth was stylishly attired in 9) counties of the state were present at wonderful mink fur coat reaching] the meeting. below her knees and covering a sea Resolutions adopted asked for: green tailor made suit. She also} Repeal of the law requiring quar- Wore a toque of the same sea green| terly publication of school treasur- color and stockings to match. ers’ reports. There were gasps of admiration| “ Repeal of the workmen’s compen- from the feminine section of the sation act as affecting teachers and ‘ 2 clerks. they said. “She’s late, but it was cr fore goul veunon Adoption of the “County Unit fi i Plan” of school organization, provid- it Se TEL glanced about her as mate equitable distribution of in She hesitated and taxati coun- blinked in the bright sunshine, Her schoo tion throughout the Carl V. Lindeman, Ellendale, was pies apy en ia bl TO ued ears, en she resolutely march-d| elected president of the manual up,the path leading to the tomb, | training section and George F. Bil- the ome on the marble we a LC ee en walked aroun ie tomb. e shook hands with its mutilated sgdie Gauetal tia Boy Sowa whe ipa, Ernest Ardoin, a war a as guides for the visitors here veteran. i dai and expressed their appreciation of It is a great honor for me to! the cooperation of reaitents of the city in opening their homes to the shake your hand,” the veteran said. Ruth closed her eyes. He lips moved teachers. All local committees in cha: of the convention were com- as if in prayer, and the touching mended for their work. nition Elles empmagioes Ba Bour- get smile was missing. ler face} ¢ ‘AMERIC. ‘A FIRST FOUNDATION’ IS LATEST STUNT seemed stern and she was evidently (Continued from page one) laboring under great emotion as she told the chauffeur “Drive me back tects English pheasants introduced into. this state by King Geo to to the hotel. I want to have a little rest.” make our loyal Germans dissatisfied with spareribs and sauerkraut. In WOMAN KILLED ’ OUTRIGHT, MAN D I E s LATER the name of the 100 per cent Ameri- cans, can’t you do anything about it? Under your starry banner we will ‘ canes from page one) reform principles, one of which was | fight for the complete extermination that no loans were to be made un- of English hheasants, English spar- rows and English bulldogs. In all less covered by full collateral. On one occasion it is related that P. D. Armour sent to the bank from the floor of the stock exchange a hurry call for a loan of $100,000, but the young bank president sent back word that he could not recog- nize Mr. Armour’s request without sufficient guarantee for the loan.| Kitz, Oshkosh, Wis. you.” Caution and skepticism were also expressed by Mayor J. J. McSwain, Gregnville, S. C.; Mayor S. J. Rule of Appleton, Wis.; Mayor D. W. Hoan, Milwaukee, and Mayor H. F. Th. transaction finally was consum-| Mayor Kitz answered: “Ten dollar mated on Mr. Mitchell’s terms and | pills are too searce. When the bronze his determination to stick to the] lions on the library steps come to bank’s rule made a firm friend of life, I'll be pleased to contribute.” Mr. Armour. 3 Would Organize South Retired in 1919 J. C. Walton, Monticello, Fla., said The Ilinois Trust prospered un-| to be a direct descendant of a signer der the guidance of Mr. Mitchell] of the Declaration of Independence, and in 20 years its deposits grew said: from $1,000,000 to $69,000,000. He] “No southern newspaper has had retired from the active leadership guts enough to publish the truth. of the bank in 1919. Four years|Am with you. Wire authority and later it was merged with the Mer-|T will organize the entire south for chants Loan and Trust Company you. Did not know what the school and the Corn Exchange National| hook row was about until I saw a Bank under the name of the Illinois} Canadian newspaper today.” Merchants’ Trust Company. This Despite the mingling of. brickbats merger made the new bank the sec-|and bouquets, the mayor has de- ond in rank in Illinois and Mr.|clared himself satisfied with the re- Mitchell was called out of retire-|sults and has expressed belief that ore to rbectine et en the DER Or eaninaton had every r of the boards uccess. of several other Chicago and New peeapert ane York financial institutions and was| MAYOR DAHL MAY OR MAY a director of five railway companies} NOT JOIN ORGANIZATION and many large business enterprises. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.—(P)—“If He preached and practiced econ- Mayor Thompson’s plan is to form omy in private life as well as in i the good of business, and in a public statement. Bn ORR aa ee thease ‘anti- once declared that “extravagance is| British propaganda I would be glad iy of the economic sins of the na-|to subscribe, ee a ds not, T will Mr. Mitchell in 1800 married| "Such wasethe statement today of Mary Louise Jewett of Bristol, R. I. Mayor J. H. Dahl of Fargo, when okey had three sons and two daugh-| asked what rospanse he rages make . to a telegram recei im Fri- Son Married Miss Armour Will Hale A son, John J. Mitchell, Jr., in oo of ‘ina 1920 married Miss Lolita Armour, to join in daughter of J. Ogden Armour, and Tesme Ayo Ree Thompson’s granddaughter of the Armen aA “America First” campaign. 1 i whom itchell refused to BISMARCK MAYOR ™ When ‘hie friends Vistor TF La n his friend, r F. Law- OT INVITED son, owner and editor of the 0 ase A. P. Lenhart of Bismarck Daily News, died on Aug. 19, 1925;| said this noon he had received no Haaial atfain of the Letrson on | erent ‘airs 0! WEON CB- tate, estimated at more than $20,- fnecan of Mayer TROND. pn, of which the bank was trus- fFashes of Life | re. he bulk of the entate was tet to||, Flashes of Life | religious amd hilanthrople pur. ‘ad ROR 4 Poses, an ie News was sold for ‘By The ted Press: Sparoxitately $14,000,000 to Walter nal Vork—A gate of sorrow in ~ Strong, nephew of the publisher, | constant use for 68 years is no more. and associates. Use of the old admittance ward. of Mitchell was 72 years old when | Bellevue hospital, at which no half taken ill ish wall bladder trouble in | hour ever without an ambu- the summer of 1926, but survived an | tance clanging, has been discontinued operation. for a new structure. | Ghi ‘There is good beer in CONCERT ENDS Denver, if Mrs. Charles Berthold has CONVENTION _|it‘rignt. Eh sare, an stfirmative OF TEACHERS Seep B, David. 1 — er as a (Continued from page one) tody of her nine-; -old grandson, mind must be given over entirely to | notwithstanding efforts to show that the task, Webster said. “The power | she gave the boy beer. to shut out all the world and attend aati to the present task is not but something stationary, + 2.05 2.05% 2.04% 2.04 May 210 2108 218" 2is apsle eign ate Shee tnne: pti 10% 69% .70 to be a mony took 700 pupils. in May D4 1% 0% Om bootlegger accused of slay-| an equal number of students in oth- ing his wife. Moritz has stated| er courses. The music students had MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE | that Mrs.. Remus attempted to in-| e per cent of all “A” marks, wee Roa 2M fuse a jail-break in et Seok i sui), sual Chine Pee Seee heat rece com “which us Was ‘shot failures, ‘while second | # to 314 year ago. cash killed. group of students had ten per cont] make NN FOR RENT—Two FOR RENT—Two clean warm nice- FOR RENT—Cozy furnished room FOR RENT—Modern the world, Bill, there is no one like FOR FOR RENT—Furnished FOR RENT—A five room cottage FOR RENT—Large comfortable WANTED—Competent maid for FOR SALE—One thousand capacity FOR SALE—One Hamilton Upright FOR RENT—Rooms for Capitol Theatre Tonight and Saturday SPEED! THRILLS! DASH! Actual scenes from See Hoot outwit the meanest two- gun bandit of the west as he tries to trick the beau- tiful girl with his villainous schemes. Ro- mance! And some great comedy, too. ; HOOT GIBSON “PAINTED PONIES” Hal Roach Comedy—“Every Ice Man Knows” Monday—Marajah, the Mystic comfortable rooms furnished for light house- keeping $30.00. This rent includes a@ garage. Adults only. Call 872. Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. J. K. Porter left Wednesday for Butte, Mont., where she will visit her sons, John Emmett and ly furnished rooms. Breakfast and dinner if desired. Phone 678-R. n or call at 418 First street, Harold Porter, and will be a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. O’Connor. see Miss Josephine Hess and Miss Meredith Lanterman left Friday for Minneapolis where they will spend the week-end. Miss Hess will be the guest of her sister, Miss Bathilda Hess, who is attending the Colle; of St. Catherine. Mrs. L. J. Bork- enhagen is accompanying them to the cities, os Mrs. W. G. Renden has had as her opal this week her brother, Frank uggan, superintendent of schools at Amenia, and her nieces, Misses Hazel and Marguerite Lyons of apartment | Grand Forks, who have been attend- with bath. Guaranteed good and|ing the N.D.E.A. meeting in Bis- warm. Call at 930 Fourth street. k. in modern home. Suitable for one or two. Inquire 616 Raymond street or phone 941-W. apartment conststing of three rooms ° and bath. Inquire at 511 Fifth street or phone 847, ENT—Large pleasant room suitable for two in home. Also for sale: Victrola and sixty records.. Phone 947 or call at 421 West Thayer. se Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bogardus left Friday for a two weeks’ vacation me They will visit in Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago: ag eat ie Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nehring are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swanson, Sixth avenue northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Nehring are en route to their home in Cali- otal after an extended visit in the eas’ with bath, also garage. Inquire at 123 Mandan street or at 215 Fifth street, rooms. Use of piano. Hot water heat. 522 Second. general housework. Phone 189. ese @& Mrs. George Clark of Weston, W. Va., arrived in Mandan Thursday for @ short visit. She was acompanied by her niece, Mrs. W. L. Divers of Weston, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and ncighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy during the Buckeye brooder. One 220 egg capity ero saeaba ters oe) 110 egg ca} ity Queen incul ir. Also 180 ras of 54 inch chicken wire. Goods must be sold at a sacrifice, Mrs. W. F. Bates. Phone’ 958-W. 7 ae ene auelee res bereavement of our beloved mother. rockers, gataleg dining table, We also wish to express our thanks windsor chairs. Also 9x12 rugs;| for the beautiful floral tributes. walnut dresser. Must be sold. at Boehrnsen Family. Seerifice, Mra, W. F. Bates. Phone) auiREe ARE EXECUTED Moscow, Oct. 29.— (AP) — Three former Russian millionaires, the brothers Vladimir and Cyril Prove and their brother-in-law, Korepan- off, sentenced to death on charges of light- housekeeping. Water, heat, lights and electric. washer "furnished. Phone 667 or call at 401 First street military espionage, were executed —eeEEE Ys LOST—One heifer. Black, white spot in head, two white spots on each flank. Seen two weeks ago on highway near Yegeas Farm. Phones 180, Soo Line. Before Texas was admitted to the Union is 1846 she had the dis- tinction of having possessed a navy. Gift to Public =