The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1917, Page 3

~ . ily“and friends. + days" to'two weeks Captain“Kuss wil BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE vORTH DAKOTANS Probable That Bismarck Reseced ‘Officer: Will Command :Men - from: Own: State. the few. North Dakotans to. graduat with “his Tak fro the. first officers ‘trainihg ‘camp at’ Fort ‘Snelling, is! ‘omé"tor’a: short ‘furlough with 1ain- At the end sof ten Capt. George ‘H. Russ, Jr, one de xeport for’duty at Camp Dodge, Des ‘Moines, and’ it: is probable tnat ne will be-given command. of a' eompany of North Dakota troops in the nation- al army: Practically all officers commissioned, in ‘thé’ infantry section at Snelling go to’Ded* Moines: Captain Russ is in flne physical trim, and in his regi- mentals he*looks every:-inch an offi: cer and an efficient: fighting man. SE SEAN MARKETS* | ' MINNEAPOLIS. ‘No.1 dark porthern arr. 200 . 220 @245 @240 To arr Aug. PA; ‘No. 2 dark northern spg 'No. 2 northern spring... 2 @240 No. 2. red spring. @230 No. 3 dark northern spe @220 No..4 dark northern spg @225 No, 4 northern ‘spring 2 @220 No. 4 red spring. ... @210 ‘No. 2‘dk hd Mont winter No. 2‘ hard Mont winter 220 @230 No.2 yw hd-Mont winter 200 @210 No. 3 dk-hd Mont winter 220 @225 No.3 hard Mont winter. 215 @220 (No. 3. yw ‘hd’ Mont-winter 195 @205 No. 1 durum .........5. 200 @205 ‘No, 1 durum to arr 200 . No. durum ... 190 @200 No. 3 durum . 170 @190 ‘No. 3 yellow corn 178 =@180 No. 3°mixed corn 17 @179 Corp other grades. 160 @177 No. 2 white oats Mont.. 58 @ 60 Standard white oats 56% Standard white oate. arr 3 white oats........ D 56 “No. 3 white oats to arr. No. 4 white oats........ 54 @ 55 Barley choice .. 129° @134 Barley ordinary 119 @129 ‘No. 2 rye.. - 169° @170 No.2 rye to 5 - 168 “No. 1 flax seed. 340 @345 No. 1 flax seed to arr 340 G46 Septemiber-. may fe s ae {:Old-Sept ee 52 NeW Sept. odts; .. Old Dec.,oats..... 53 New Dec. oats. 52%, May oats . 5634 Close 2:20: DULUTH, Oats to, arr ner 52%” Pye’on trk Rye to arr } Hlax in store and on trk HOGS=Receipts; No. 1. fla ffeh J 2.8 arr 2, “Sept.; : Barley on trk Flax to-arr in August. Flax to, arr September. Flax to arr in October September tober .. November .. December Glose*1:44 p. m. i ST. ‘PAUL. 1600. Market, steady. Range, $16.00 to $17.50; bulk, $16.50 to $17.65. CATTLE—Receipts, 2600, Killers, 10to 15e lower. Steers, $7.50 to cows and heifers, $6.08. to Rs calves, $5.50 to $13.00; ‘stock- ers and feeders, $5.00 to $8.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 400. Steady. Lambs, $8.00 to $15.25; wethers, $7.00. to $9.50; ewes, $5.09 to $8.50. , CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 7,000. Market, strong, at 25 to ‘30c under yesterday’s average, top $18.60 (new high: price record). Bulk, $17.70 to $18.35; light, $17.00 to $18.50; mixed, $17.10 to $18.55; heavy, $15.0) to $1850; rough, $16.90 to $17.75; pigs, $12.00 to $16.80. CATTLE—Receipts, 4,000. Native beef: steers, $8.15 to $14.50; western steers, $7.00 to $12.45; stockers: and feeders, $6.10 to $9.25; cows an’ dheif- ers, $4.50 to $12.60; calves, $10.00: to $14.75. SHEEP—Receipts, 10,000. ‘Market, weak. Wethers, $7.75 to $11.10! lambs, $10.25 to $16.40. GENERAL FRAZER'S FATHER-IN-LAW IS -AELED IN MICHIGAN R. J. Waldron, aged 74, for more than half a century a resident of Mich- igan, and father of Mrs. G. A. Fraser, wifeof North Dakota's adjutant gen- eral, is dead at his home in Midland, Mic 3 a result of injuries sustained in an accident. ‘Telegraphic advice to this effect has been received by Gen- eral Fraser, and Mrs. Fraser has left} _ In the Famous Musical Comedy. Suc- cess, “Very Good Eddie.” According to the newspapers of the |; principal western ‘cities, theatre-go- ers of the Pacilic coast:.have ne’ j seen quite as attractive and eacertain- ing a musical comedy as “Very Good Eddie,” the Marbury-Comstock pro- duction, which came direct from a year’s run at the Princess theatre, New York, and six months in Chi cago. This verdict was heartily in accord with the opinion of press and public in the east, where “Very Good ‘Eddie” established a new record for satisfaction and attendance, and adds interest to the coming engagement of this musical comedy hit at the Audi- torium, Monday night. »The company that will be seen here in “Very Good Eddie” includes such Broadway tavorites as Denman Maley, Georgie Mack, Harry Myers, Helen Raymond, Florence Earle, Theodora Wartield, Levinia Wina, Jean, Debri- ac, Harry Linkey, Elaine Ford, Ralph THEODORA WARFIELD . O'Brien, Be: sie Mulligan, {rma Chase and the famous Princess theatre swag- “ger fashion chorus, “Very Good Iddie” is in a elass by itself. It represents an entirely uew type ‘of musical entertainment, oughly Amer thoroughly modern, and decidedly different from any pro- duction o1 its kind ever offered out- side of New York. It is one of those fwreductions that nave nelped to estab- lish the Princess theatre as the popu- lar one of New York’s fashionable playhouses, and it-:s ihe first Prin- cess success to pe sent west of Chi- c ZO. Aside from the abundant comedy, pretty girls and novel features which crowd the performance of “Very Good the prettiest music in such as “Babes in the Woods,’ “On the Beach at Le Li Wi,” “If 1 Find My Girl,” “Old Boy Neutral,” “Some Sort of Somehody” and “Wed ding Bells Ave Calling Me” being a few of is popular gems. for her former home in Michigan. = The deceased was long prominent] tnown in Fargo, where he has visited in Michigan affairs, and was well] frequently during his daughter's long —|residence there. There survive an- other daughter, Mfrs. George B. Stan- Lemons for ey ' Juice of two lemons made eer an EE ner The beauty lotion which is becom- ing so popular throughout the coun- try is easily prepared by anyone, and “a whole quarter pint of it doesn’t cost any more than a small jar of the “common, ordinary ‘cold creams. Add the juice of two fresh lemons to three ounces of orchard white and shake well in a bottle. Strain the lemon juice two or three times through a fine cloth so no pulp gets into the lotion, then it will keep fresh for months. Regardless of what price you pay or how highly advertised, there'is nothing else really more meri- torious in béautifying, softening and clearing the skin. As a tan‘and blem- used to bleach, whiten and soften the skin. Make a quarter pint cheaply! '- ‘| ford, and a son, Charles (Waldron,-in Michigan NO HOPE FOR WALI +) SUER WHO UDO jE OL ‘Something may he said for’ the man who in the heat of anger strikes another a fatal blow, but Complexion into creamy lotion can be a al saree ish remover, also to remoye oiliness, freckles and sallowness, lemon juice has no rival. Massage it into the face, neck, and arms once or- twice each day, and just see if it doesn’t ‘bring out the roses’ and hidden’ beau- ty! going on, I am afraid there is very Lemons have always been used to} }ittle hope of redemption,” said Judge , bleach the skin, but pure lemon juice} \. L. Nuessle this afternoon in s is too highly acid, therefore irritat-|tencing to a term of one to five years ing. in the state peniteutiary Joseph ‘fry it! This sweetly fragrant lo- tion will speak for itself. Any drug store or toilet counter will supply the three ounces of orchard white at very little cost, and the grocer will supply the lemons. there in that little shack with the mother of your baby and with your brother’s wife and two dren, knowing as you did what was ty to a charge of whit Joseph and C. I. a hopeless cripple, who crawled on his hands and knees, appeared in dis- trict court this afternoon a third time, slavery. ery, involving the wife of the former bound in convenient form: for -use in your kitchen will be mailed FREE if: you -address. The cocking lessons explain how you can always have “good luck” in your baking right materials, mixing them, regulat- ing the heat of your oven, etc, JAQUES MFG. €O., CHICAGO and fendants, whose husband is serving a sentence at Stillwater, Minn. Their original plea was one of guilty. When guilty. enter the original one. Joseph Burtt Nuessle this after born and reared in E’ He told: Judge m that, although marek, he nev- write. His wife, now not quite 19, was 16 years old when he marriec her. years old, and there now are pending proceedings instituted’ in an effort to take this tot from her parents and give her a chance to find a clean home. Burtts already las served a conviction of grand larceny. C. H. Burtts, the crippled brouher, was sentenced to a term of the same duration upon his plea of guilty. The witnesses for the siate, Mrs. Joseph Burtts, a second Mrs. Burtts and Julia when a! man will do as you have done, tiving ' little chil-' Burtts, who had entered a plea of guil-} turtts, the latter, to answer to a charge of white slav-|: a sister-in-law of both of the de}? arraigned in court for sentence last} Friday they changed their plea to: not): Today they asked ‘permission|: to withdraw the second plea. and re-|; They have a little girl about 2]. t er attended school and cannot rezd or | “ig » Miss Pauline Disston of Philadel- phia, whose engagement to John Wan- ‘amaker, Jr., was recently announced, ts here shown ia a costume to repre- sent “Huawail,” worn by her at a re. cent Red Cross benefit. Adams, did not appear in court. They have been held under see bond to in-, Tribune want ads will bring results When Ty Cobb hit a homie run of Urban Shocker at the Polo grounds, August 3, he started an epidemic ot| four-base clouts which perhaps has never been equaled on one ball Hela, in the same length of time. Game after game produced one or more homers, even a pitcher breaking, into the column and the epidemic re: sulted in the New York Yankees grab- bing off half as many homers in’ a week as they had in all the rest oz the season. In the week 11 four-bse wallops | were collected at the New York park In one game the only runs made were counted by home runs. | send your namie and through choosing the ” Address Cobb started the epidemic August 3 and the next day collected another} Ito Caldwell for cireuit driv HOE RUNS A mL ROUNDS of Caldwell. The next day did not produce any homers, but on the next Wallopy Pipp and Home Run Baker each added one to their strings. Both were made off George Cunningham of the Tigers. August 8 was a red letter day. in {@ double-header between he Yankees and lndizns four players hit circuit smashes, Ray Fisher, a pitcher who hardly knew what a home run was, getting the first off Bagby In the sec- ond game Graney and Smith er Caldwell came back with a homer off Cove The next day Tim Hendryx con- nected for a circuit drive and the fol- lowing day Speaker and Smith each | did their bit. thor-|. DATTALION IN BENEEIT GAME MIL Attendance for Battle on™ *Capital Diamond The advance sale: of tickets for the tentiary ‘benefit baseball game for the Bismarck units of the national guard to be staged on’ the capitol field to- morrow afternoon assures a big crowd of enthusiastic fans for this’ unique diamond event. ganfes this season, and it has met some of the’ fastest aggregations in ‘the state. tirely of , convicts, some of whom have starred insprofessional baseball. |; ‘The Second _ Battalion team, trom Fort Lincoln, includes a number of the college stars, and the battle tomorrow. will be a real one. Every penny realized from the sale of tickets, grandstand privileges, etc., will go to the mess fund of the three units of the national guard which, Bismarck has furnished-—Co. A, First regiment, and Co. I and the Headquar- ters company of the Second. [ These boys have very little in the, way of a reserve fund. They may. +be called upon to move at any time now, and it is believed that Bismarck will be glad: to show its patriotism and appreciation tomurrow by giving the benefit game a loyal patronage. MOTHER OF P. 0. NORTON er of Congressman Norton, died Wed- nesday at Devils Lake. Congressman Norton passed through Bismarck to- day en route to the funeral. He ex- pects to go to Washington from Devils Lake. DRAW le ATOR | Sale of Tickets Indicates Large Second_Eattalion-North Dakota Pent-|" The prison team has lost but three The line-up consists en- | state’s foremost high school and [ DIES AT DEVILS LAKE} Mrs. C. Norton of Devils Lake, moth- | FOR CONSTANTINOPLE Berlin, Aug. 17—The appointment of Count von Bernstorff, former Ger- man anibassador to the United States, as German ambassador in Constanti- nople is predicted. He arrived in Ber- lin today and has been in conference with imperial Chancellor Michaelis. T0 WAGE WAR ON SOAP BO ORATOR New York, Aug. 17.—More than 100 citizens of ‘New York, it was an- nounced today, had joined the newly formed vigilance committee to wage a vigorous campaign against: soap-box orators, whose utterances are consid- ered improper. Word to the Wise. A little girl was just recovering from an attack of scarlet fever and the first day she was able to sit up she sald: “Mamma, I guess I'll ask papa to buy me a baby carriage for my dollies.” Her brother, aged five, overhearing the remark, exclaimed: “Well, you'd bet- | ter strike him for it right away, for if you wait till you get well you may not get It.” No Chance. * Physician—"Your case is such, mad- am, that time alone will effect a cure.” Mrs. Randall—“Then it is hopeless, for I never have even five minutes.”— Life, 700 LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED—Lady « office clerk, at Bis- marck Hospital. 8-17-3t WANTED—Two small or one large, modern room, suitable for light- ‘ RERNSTORTF SLATED | Your. special attention is directed’ to the anger’ in which this store serves its.customiezs. ::Oud Sattirday Offerings. this. week~should-be: particularly. neted, as by'shopping'here you, shop: wisely. FANCY SILK HOSE—Ladies’ Fane} Silk Hiei in Black and White, Lavender an White, Brown and. W. ¥ Black and ‘White emb. Regular Sho0: quality, Saturday Special assortment of fancy ficuies and. plain, col 35-eent quality, Saturday Snecial. yer yard. WASH GooDs—On iuis table thake are Voiles, Pisses, Lawns, Organdies. Crepes, Zephyrs, and many, ee sum- mer weaves, Values up to, 35 Hone Saturday Special. per yard. . aed DRAPERIES—One lot of fai; Draperies that woregs sold at-from, 35 to 50. cents per yard, Special for Saturday. per yard. aw ca weoe SPORT GOODS.—36 inch Sport Muteria!, :: iandsome assort- ment of Jap design. Plaiy and Stripes, ull this season’s patterns. ‘Regular 3 l7c Wehntiou Ka Saturday Special, per yard 5) ah =) 00 BOUDOIR CAPS—A beautiful opoleatin 1 of Assortc: Pai les, ( including Crepe Tops with Shadow Lace edge Kibbon Tops With Lace Edging in Blue, Maize, Lavender, Pink. and White— SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AT ONE-THIRD OFF THE REGULAR PRICE KAYER SILK GLOVFS—Liic.’ Gloves in Assorted (vlors. Regular 412 ity: Saturday Specia! per Par: ae ste ae ge SLIP ON VEILS—The new Sli} On Veils that cai be worn with or without hat. A goo! quality net, Special for Saturday at cach... 4 10c LADIES’ WAISTS—A large assortiucnt of Ladies’ Waists _ in this season’s latest styles, values up to, $2.25, “Saturday Special, each......... NT ee OUR EARLY AUTUMN READY-10-WEAR. HAS ARRIVED AND. IS ON DISLAY. SHOE DEPARTMENT All Patent Kid Dull Pumps afd Strap Pumps, Goodyear Welt, Soles. Half Lonis, Cuban and medium low heels form- erly sold at from $4.50 to, $5.50. wees 35 Saturday Special All White Canvas Pumps and Straps in half Louis*tov- ered and medium low heels. Haid turned soles. .Formerly sold from $3.00 to $3.50 and ¥1.00, $2 25 aie e ———=>=— Webb Bros. No Phone Orders on This” ‘No Approvals on This Saturday. Sale. Saturday Sale ing. SALE—Chiffonier, rug, refriger- oe q housekeeping. Must be close in | Address No. 234, care Tribune. Addi H . 8-16-6t FoR | ‘FOR SACE—Ivory white, reed baby duplex. carriage, good as new. (Phone 687. FOR RENT: 1 817-8t Boarders desired. FOR RENT—Four room house. 303 = - Twelfth street. Inquire Gussner’s FOR RENT—Two newly furnished store.. "917-3 modern rooms. 223 Twelfth St. FOR SALE—At a special bargain, 26 North. POSITION WANTED—By young la-| 9cres land near city, with team, wa- dy, experienced. in stenographic gon, . Plows. snd other equipment. J. work; also understands bookkeep- ‘K. Doran. a SIT 55, Tribune. 8-17-3t] FORT RENT—Large, modern room suitable for two; boarders also tak- Address FOR ator, rocking chair, electric iron, en. 620 Sixth street. Phone 329R. sweeper, vac. Phone 35. Reif- 8-17-3t. steck, 116 Ave. B. ss $-A7-4t| FOR SALE OR TRADE—Car. Call or FOR SALE OR RENT—Only tailor| write 504 Ninth St. north, Bismarck. shop in thriving town on main line. ] 8-17-66 vrison Ht “The Hotel of Pestect Hervice” “Iu the Beart vf the Toop” Personal Management of Harry C. Moir Clark and Madison Streete Chicago Rates: fast =: Bator Sing‘e Suit 10.00up Every Room with a Bath (00c>000 | Terrace Garden} Chicago’s Wondcr Restcurant § But Terrace Garden is more than a restaurant. It isa pil- Larless ampitheatre, withter- race uponierrace—all incres- cent form, leading up from the ice rink and the stage. Where Food, Service and Entertainment are Supreme j Al Substantial Declines in Prices A week or two ago we predicted a dec! tine j in or ices on certain, kinds of goods. The declines on some lave now come. and. there ig a prospect: of more declines. Flour is down $1.00 in two days. G@risco bas declined 2¢ per cent. and some other things accordingly. But sthen: there have been some advances in other goods. Wh look for 9 steadying of the market now and more " stable prices for a while. The gorecenent appears ta, be doing something. We will follow the declines eal give. you the benefit whether we advertise prices. or not. Fhe list is too long te advertise prices on everythia:; 8 Flour (today) per sack 98 Tbs... ee $705 Crisco, 31 Ib, cam..........6.. o eee 5800 Cucumbers, large. extra fancy, each ahead bases e. te M06 Cabbages, fresh, very choice, per Ib... .. Cantaloupes, standard, each..... Pears, per dozen ......... Crab Apples, per Ib. 10c, 3 Ibs for. Fancy Cooking Apples, good for table use, 344 Ibs... . .25q McConkey Commercial Co. * 510° Broadway*:' Phone 209° ~