The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FARGO MECCA“ OF SHRINERS THIS WEEK * Nearly 3,000 Expected to Attend) Festivities at El Zagal Temple Fargo, May 31.—Nearly 3,000 Shrin-} ers and their families will be in Fargo next Fridey, June 3, for the ceremon-; ial session of El Zagal temple, accord:' ing to announcement from the Ma-} sonic témple yesterday morning. ‘Nobles are coming from east, west, north and south, Word has been re-; ceived at the temple from practically! if every Shrine club in the state that! | most of the members will bring their wives along to enjoy the gala events arranged for the day’s program. Special Train The Jamestown Shriners club has; chartered a special train and is com-| ing 200 strong, bringing 36/ novices. ! The special will arrive about 1 p. m. the day of the ceremonial and be of-) ficially met by 'B. V. Moore, illustrious; potentate, and the uniformed bodies. The Lidgerwood Shrine club will bring -a jazz orchestra, Enderlin a juvenile Arab Patrol and Ellendale,; one of the tallest men in this section of the county; Oakes, Edgeley, Hank- inson, Wahpeton, LaMoure and Lis- bon Shrine clubs have sent word that they .will, at least most of...them,, “journey to Mecca”. via automobile. ; Valley City, ‘Bismark, Mandan, Dick-) inson, Casselton, Harvey, Minot, Car- rington, Cooperstown, New Rockford,| Mayville and Hillsboro will send large delegations. 200 Candidates Over 200 candidates: will be initiat- ed into the mystic ceremonies as one of the features of the glaborate pro- gram arranged for tlé day, El Zagal’s membership is now 2,500 and it is exnected that it will soon reach 3,000. “The program for: the occasion is a stellar one in every respect,” A, G. Arvold, publicity director, said this morning. “There will be something doing all day long, morning, afters noon and evening. “After registration, automobiles will be provided to take the ‘nobles and their families about the city and to the mosque grounds on the corner of Broadway and Fifteenth avenue tv. Refreshments will be served at the mosque ‘grounds, hereafter to be known as El Zagal. park, all day long. During the noon hour there will be; canoe and boat races on the Red river, which adjoints the’ newly cre- ated Shriners’ park. Program for. Day The program announced today: 1, p. m—Candidates report at. re- corder’s office, Masonic temple, 2 p. m—First and third sections, ceremonial session, temple. 4. p. m—Grand street procession, temple organizations , and | Shrine) clubs, 6. p. m.--Buffet luncheon, Masonic temple, 6:30. to 9:30 p..m.—Banquet and entertainment exclusively for the ladies of out-of-town nobles, Com- mercial club, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Second section, ceremonial session, temple. 9:30 to 1 p. m.—Grand ball for all nobles, their ladies and their families, city Auditorium. Vaudeville Acts Vaudeville acts froni \Minneapolis and St. Paul have been secured for the entertainment of the out-of-town ladies at; the banquet at the Fargo ‘Commercia] club rooms and the grand ball at the Fargo auditorium, All merchants in Fargo and Moor- head are requeste’ to decorate their store windows with Shrine colors on Wriday, June 3. ‘Nobics who have au- tomobiles are urged to get in touch with M.A. Baldwin, chairman of the automobile, committee, on or before Wednesday, June 1. A special business meeting will be held ip the inet temple on Thurs- ng a STUDENTS TO WORK THIS YEAR! Hartfotd, Conn., May 31—The col- lege student of tradition, who: spent his: summer «holidays idling on the verandas of the summer -hotels or Is at Your Service '@upported ‘by, his father’on the. farm i dents if they are willing to sell pea- j obtaining wheat’ for settlement | pur- $1.69 to $1.78; No. 2 hard, $1.69 to Meals on peti-|, or in the country homes has become: rare these days. All the students of | Trinity college hére, with the excep-| tion of 10 men, have made their plans/ to work during their summer vaca- tions. Thesé figures are given out by’ N. L, ‘Hersey, direct)r of the | student employment bureau. Some of the methods by which Trin-| j ity men will earn their own money | | this summer will be by working | as riding instructors, hotel “bell: hops,” | bakers, chauffeurs, stewards on ships, | reporters and in banks and insurance | offices. -Sonie will go back to the! farm to work, not to loaf, they say; | while others will try tutoring, selling! and engineering. Several will have| recourse to book-selling as did their, fathers, There is plenty of work for stu- nuts, soap, hair cutters, maps, un- derwear and limited editions, says the director. — MARKETS SHORTS HUNT, COVER. Chicago. ;May 31—Anxious shorts in the wheat pits confronted with a; scarcity of offering and yet facing last of the month settlements of con- | tracts ran up the price of May deliv-| ery 121-2 cents today. Difficulty ia poses was a surprise in view of the fact that 450 carloads had been receiv- ed here since Saturday. Aside from the flurry on the part of shorts in May the market hit within ordinary chau-| nels with bulls having the advantage from a continuance of crop damage news’ despite -recent-rains.’ Opening quotations which ranged.from 11-4 to 121-2 cents higher were followed by some further advance for July and 2 reaction for May. In the last hour May delivery climb- ed and at $1.87 surpassed by 2 cenis the topmost previous figure on. the crop but with business very light. The close was nervous, 1-2 to 3-4 cents net higher with May, $1.87 and July, $1.28 3-4, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, May 31.—Cattle receipts, 10,000. Beef steers, 25 to 40 tents higher. Bulk, $8 to $8.75. Hog receipts, 25,000. Active, 25 to 35 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 7,000. Steady to $1 higher. ¢ ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St, Paul, May 31—Cattle re- ceipts 1,300, Slow, mostly steady. Spot beef steers and butcher she stock strong to higher. Common to good beef steers $6.25 to-$8.25. Bulk $6.50 to $7.25. Butcher cows and heit- ers mostly $4.50 to $6.25. Veal calves steady, top to packers $6.50. Stockers and feeders slow and steady. Hog receipts 2,500. Slow, mostly 25 cents higher, \ Range $6.75 to $7.50. Bulk $7.25: to $7.75. ‘Pigs strong ta 25° cents’ higher. Bulk good kinds 18.60 to $8.75. Sheep receipts 200. Market: about an steady. LIMINNEAPOLI§ FLOUR he . (Minneapolis, May .31.—Flour un- changed to 15 cents lower. In ¢arload lots $9 to $9.25 a barrel. Shipments 46,639 barrels. ‘Bran $16. ' BISMARCK GRAIN (Fufnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck,‘May 31.. No, 2 dark northern No, 1.amber durum: No, 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum . No. 1 flax .... No, 2 ofix . No .2rye.... "CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. Chicago, May 31.—Wheat No. 2 rec, = ps eee ESSSRss $1.77. Corn No. 2 mixed, 64 3-4c to 65 1-2c; No. 2 yellow, 65c to 66c. Oats No.:2 white, 401-2c to 411-2c; No, 3 white, 391-4c to ‘1c. Rye No. 2, $1.60 to $1.67. Barley, 66 to 70 cents. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, May 31——Wheat re- ceipts 573. cars, compared with 349 cars a year hha Cash No. 1 ‘northern, $1.41 14 to|| 511-4; May, $1.34; July, $1.26 1-4. Corn No. 3 yelow, 54c to 55c. Oats No. 3 white, :37 5-8c ‘to 36 5-8¢. Barley, 48c to’ 64c. Rye No. 2, $1.343-4 to $1.35. Flax No. 1, $1.88 1-2 to $1.90 3-2. WARM WEATHER HELD CAUSE Ok SLUMP IN HOGS Severe Breaks in Live Stock Market During the Past Week (By U, 8. Bureau, of Markets and’ Minnesota Department of Agriculture). South St. Paul, Minn., May 30,—Pro- ducers and shipers who had ‘stock on the market the past week ran into the most slumpy trade witnessed in’ many weeks. Warm weather tended to fur- ther weaken= the already depressed market for the dressed product, and|'at the close was. $6.50 to $7. continued light demand.for stockers | and feeders, some increase in receipts at central markets, and the relatively low prices of eggs and dairy psoducts tending, to out “eat @owe 6 re.also’ among the athe week's trade, he stock mand for bearish facto Beet steers and butcher closed. mostly 25 ‘to 7c bulla 50c to $1. Jower. grade beef steers sold around $8 the finish, with only ‘loads of a good beef grade selling! above $7.25. Bulk of the common’ and medium steers at the close sold from ‘$6.50 to $7.25. A few of the best butcher cows and heit- ers sold from: $450 to $7, with butik from $4.50 to $6.26, Canners and cut- ters closed stéady to 25c lower, with -| demand from the country for feeding cows beginning to diminish, After ai up and down session, veal calves fin- ished with @ Net loss of 50c, closing packer top being $6.50. Stocker and feeder business has been of light volume. General receipts of hogs have been heaviest in several months, and prices declined about $1 during the week sending local average down near $7, or lowest since ‘January, 1916. is ne , bul $7, to $7,50,, best. pigs $8.25. Lambs closed mostly lower, spring lan and veaplines bout $1 lower, old sheep from $1 ‘to $2 lower. Wednesday a Thursday and iF i Sale| he Values styles. each. Barenotte *Satin Skirts ‘white, rose, green, black, navy blue, brown, copenhagen blue, wisteria, ete.’ ; $9. 98 and up. PETTICOATS. Petticoats in. all colors and Values me sagen sod 15 CORSETS. , Corsets. One lot slightly soiled. Wednes- day and Thursday sale +. 98 Ladies’ Gauze Union Suits, at 49c Ladies’ Gauze ea a at SUITS SUITS SUITS up. to’ $59.60. ~All wool Tricotine. suits, men’s bg serge. suite Take them $24.50 Wonderful qualities. 5 $9.98 Cc ‘COWS "TO GERMANY HELD IN QUARANTINE)” Bortin, May’ 31 —Cows/ donated to Germany by American farmers a being held in quarantine at Bre Experts say that blood testa have d closed bacteriological’ bodies capable of transmitting Texas fever, but tha’ the animals “are otherwise in good health.” The Bureau of Animal Industry, in Washington has held*that the mos- quito which transmits Texas fever in- fection does not exist in Germany, but | 4 the experts" here have decided there is:'a possibility, that mogquitos. were brought over with the cows and have large cities. The German Red: Cross; which is ai- no. recting the distribution of the gift ‘cows has consented to this arranxe- ment and dren: of Brem The situation, however, has again ilk from the. cows is be-| pany explainine the caune of the noire at ing distributed: among the -poor chil- | their plant, and agreeing to trv to rem-= MAY 81, 1921 wasrreferred to the Commession= Streets, Mr. \J..N. Roherty, Mr. ¥. ‘Byrne, and others appeared’ on be- half of the American. Assoclationsfor th» Recogniton of the ‘Trish Republic, re- "questing that a resolution be adopted and gent. to the President ofthe Unite’ Stal petitioning him, to nite: the Trish. Republic.» Action on. Xhis .mat was deferred until the followin, The city treasurer was instructed to keep an itemized account of interest ac- erued since April’ ist, 1921, on warrants ‘Were \presei and bonds, becaure of the failure ofthe Hensler, Larson, Thouipson and President] olty to receive tax moneys from the Lenhart. The palhiites of the. previous | County. of Burleigh, On motion of Com- meeting were read and approved. A peti-| masioner Larson, diily seconded and car- tion from residents on the South Side re- | ried» the; bills-were allowed. On motion questing that gavbage be hauled ‘from|of Commissioner Larson.'the Bourd of that part of the city was referred to the| City Commissioners adjourned to meet Commissioner of Fire and Police. The| again Tuesday evening, May 31st, Bae ATKINSON, City Auditor. owners ‘of property at 320 Third strect,| Attest. 100 Third street and 212 Rosser street} Seal.) M. H. S—_—_—_—_—_———— were ordered to: remove outside tollets, fill in the same, and connect. the houses ‘Gold Seal No. 10—is a arene teed: vegetable Treatment for the with tha sanitary sewer. ‘On motion of Commissioner Hensler, duly seconded and Tobacco and Snuff habits. Great , success. Wee for one FREE carried the chief of police wan parented a book. te today. two weeks’ vacation and allot $200 for expenses to the Chief-of Poltea con- AND CHEMICAN iNLAND CHEMICAL CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. : ot donating cows to Germany, where{ eo" native i auch «shortage: of, feed phat tock fs. su! Mioutee “orci he Beard braatinie feontey ening, May 83, 1! The Board of City sane met in regular session Monday evening, May 23, 1921, "at eight o'clock P.*M. There nt’ Commissioners French, vention; Commissioner Thompson ‘voting Ruth D. Kolling, poor.comminsioner, is granted a vacation from July: 16th to August 15th.. A communication was re- ceived from the Hughes. Fiectric .Com- edy the name. A copy. of this letter was orfored rent ta Kdw. G. Patterson. A Petition for paving in the west end of 27 in, Percales, per yard.. 36 in. Percales, per yard 27 in. Outing flannel, white, per yard... .19c\ 27 in, Novelty Outing flan: Oil Cloth, wide, all colors, Cheese cloth, 36 in., per yard....,..... 54 in. Storm Serges, all colors, regular $1.75 values, per yard... 44 in. i ra real fine que ties, 45 in. Novelty Voiles, worth $2.00, ‘Sale, 39c yard, or 3 yards for. 81x90 sheets, sale Pillow Cases, 42x45 36 in. unblea 32 in. Romper’ a 27 in. Dress Ginghams. Sale per yd é Plain colors, 36 in. Percales, at Ld yd see eeene h. Sale per yd. per yard. ..15c uslin, Sale, per. -yd. ‘14e 22 pe YOUR DOLLARS Cornel ” Ladies’ Gauze Union Suits, at “89c aac Gauze Union Suits, at 98¢ and’ up | Ladies’ Gauze, Union Suits, ‘at 79¢ yen COATS ‘Tweed Coats Tweed Coats Regular $25.00 and:-$29.50 ladies Twed Coats. Special at $19.75 . Crepe de Chine.» ‘$3 00 ¢ Blouses. .......8. ° All Georgette: Crepe Blouses, regular $6.75 39c values ...... All White Wash Skirts 14-off regular price. ~' Middie Blouses, regular. $2.25, - $2.50 values. “$1 75. | Sale... One table er Ribbon Saley, Per yard :..:.. fy T 15. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—Only Three Day Sale. Store opens at Sharp 9 O'clock, Closes at 6. El All sales must be Strictly Cash. No Telephone Orders. No Mail Orders. “SILK ‘DRESS SALE. All children’s whfte dresses 14.off regular prices. One table children ging- ham dresses. Values up to $2.99 One rack of silk dresses. Valués: up: to $59.50 This $6.75. Sale-. salg only Our entire stock of Hosiery at Prices that will make one buy. We set, the pace, ‘Silk To ‘tulate or extend to friends— to get information quickly Ley corte se io Bee business or eos pierre < "Oitanse always the quickest tad bert way. ‘Here . reoreepere ne are a few paSTATIORTO.STATION FRESON-ToPERSON Qventer = Nirtt, = Bay, Ev'orer Night Washburn ee len. Valley Dickinson. 5 Jamestown .. Valley City... ° Bea Evening rates a apply from = 30 p. m. night rates fcom mid ight to 4:30 a. & Face raldnignt is for 25 cents or less are for a 5-mi ate con eae -minut . All other rates quoted are for a d-minute conversation. pea When you will talk to anyonc at the telephone called, it is station-td-station service; if you specity a seine person, or persons, it is person-to-person “ong Distance” will give you the rate anywhere, WORTH BAKOTA IWDEPENDEAT TELEPHONE COMPIRY Hose at 98c and up. Children’s Hose 29c. Johnson’s for Hosiery at all times. Each Bungalow Aprons. Cotton Waists. Each ... values. Special Men’s Handkerchiefs. ¢ Narrow Patten Leather’Belts, Tricolette Bl , Regular $6.75 c ra ‘Take them repel $3.95 9c -. 98e Gray and. White Black and White Navy and White Green and White Brown and White THE TALK OF BISMARCK N. Johnson’s Sport Coats colors-are: Red and White Plain Red .. Plain Green Plain Navy Blue . Plain Black Plain Wisteria ALL AT POPULAR PRICES “HATS! HATS! All ‘Trimmed hats in the store. 81: up to $14.50. $] 99 Johnson's Special Ladies Sailors Very special at each.. "A REAL SNAP Each $1.98 and $3.50 Each T 1 Sale Turkish Towels. 98c value «..... BLANKETS regular $6.75 values. Umbrellas, regular $2.98 values. these ee eee eecere seascape Jiffie Pants Best Made - 2 Pairs Sa $1 .00 Wool nap and full sizes. $1.25 ‘ BLANKETS $3.95 Sale......