The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1923 WHEAT TODAY [300 BANKERS © IS IRREGULAR) TO CONSIDER: Opening Bids Waver on the Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, Aug. 27—Wheat started with an irregular range today the market being almost featureless dur- ing the early dealings. The Sept- ember delivery was relatively easy on some local commission house sell- ings.. Weather over most of the wheat crop belt caused a little sup- port and firmness of cable news also brought out some buying. Opening prices which vary from 3.8 cent de- cline to 3.4 cent advance with Dec- ember $1.07% to $1.07% and May $1.12% to $1.12% were followed by a slight rise all around. Strength in the northwestern mar- ket was responsible for a_ rise in “Values to above the previous an- nouncements but as offerings in- creased, reactions set in carrying price to about Saturday levels. The close unchanged to about 1 higher with December $1.07 1 May $1.12 5-8 to $1.12 3-4, | MARKET NEWS BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished ‘by Russell-Miller Co.) ismarck, Aug. 27. 1 dark northern .... 1 northern spring 1 amber durum . No. D. 0. No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 req durum No. 1 flax 2 flax » Lrye . MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—Flour un- changed. In carload lots family pa- tent quoted at $6.35 to $6.60 a bar- rel. Shipments 58,962 barrels, Bran $26.50 to $27.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—Flour 10 ¢> cents higher. Family patent quoted $6.35 te-$6.60 a barrel. Shipments 8 Bran $26.00 to $26.60. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 27—Hog receipts 62,000. De: ible grades strong to five cents higher, Others slow. Big packers held back. ‘\ Top hogs $935. Cattle receipts 30,000. Comparatively little done. Killing quality largely medium to good. Market largely 10 to 25 cents lower, Early top matured steers $12.65. Vealers 50 cents lower. Around $12.00. Mostly to packers. Sheep receipts 25,000. Better gra s weak to 25 cents lower. ound steady. Sheep steady Western fat lambs $13.50. to Natives $13.00 to $13.26, trong. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK o. St. Paul, Aug. 27.—Cattle re- ceipts 11,900. Few grain-fed-cattle and best grass cattle about steady. Other cattle very slow. Sale at un- evenly weak to’ 25 or more lower prices. Grain-fat steers and yearl- ings quotable $8.00 to $12.00. Best load of grassers $825. Bulk fat heifers $4.00 to $5.50. Fte cows $3100 to 4.50. Canners and cutters $2.00 to 3.00. Bologna bulls $3.50 to $4.50. Steckers and feeders weak to 25 cents lower. Bulk $30 to $5.50. Calves receipts 1,800. Mostly 25 to 50 cents lower, Best lights 9.50 to $10.00. Hog receipts 6,400. Fairly active. Strong to 25 cents higher. Best light sorts to shippers $8.75. Prac- tical packer top $8.50. Light butch- s $8.00 to $8.50, Packing sows 6.75 to $7.25. Bulk $6.50. Sheep receipts 1,900, Active. Fat lambs 25 cents lower. Native lambs 12.00, Handyweight ewes $7.00, Pigs 25 cents higher. Stetson Hats for fall of 1923—$7.00. Men’s Clothes Shop. Alex Rosen & Bro. | MANDAN NEWS | Miss Cecelia Connolly, who is to be married Wednesday, Sept. 12 to State’s Attorney J. Cain of Dickin- son and Miss Muriel Mackin, who is to leave shortly for Yakima, Wash., where she will teach school, were honor guests at a meeting of the Catholic Daughters of Amerida last evening at St, Joseph Parochial school. Miss Connolly was presented with a ammered silver cake plate by the members of the order with which she has been affiliated with since its organization, Supt. J. M. Stephens of the Experi- mental Station left Saturday for Billings, Mont. where he will re- main for a time on. business. J, F, Whistler of Sweet Briar, was a business visitor Saturday. Miss Catherine Bergen left Fri- day for her home at Glen Ullin, where she will visit fur a couple of weeks, County Treasurer Wm. Ellison has returned from Wanpeton, where he attended the state convention of the American Legion, after which he enjoyed a week at the - Minnesota lakes, ‘Miss Connie Gilk of Richardton, who has been a guest at theR. J. Fleck home for several days past has returned, WAIVES EXAMINATION. Frank Thomas, alias Pete Jahner, waived examinations when arraighed before Justice G, L,-Olson Saturday afternoon on charges of forgéry. His ease will come up for trial in the next session of the ‘district court. Being unable to furnish the $1,500 bond asked by the judge he is being held in the county jail awaiting his hearing at the next term of court, Stetson Hats for fall of 1923—$7.00.._ Men’s Clothes| Continue } jand FARMERS’ AID Meeting in Fargo Tomorrow To Attract Bankers From, Several States Fargq, Aug. 27.—More than 300 bankers from six. northwestern states have accepted invitations to attend a meeting of the ninth federal reserve district bankers here tomor- row for the purpose af determining what aid if any these representatives of the financial wld can give to farmers in the present crisis aris- ing from the low price of wheat, ac- cording to an announcement made today by F. A. Irish, local banker in charge of arrangements, The meeting will be called to or-| der, it is expected, by Former Gov- ernor L, B, Hapna, of Fargo. Many well known bankers of the Ninth Federal Reserve district will be call- ed upon for addresses although the program is informal and the length of, individual speeches limited. “This will not be a price stabiliza- tion meeting” Mr. Irish declared. “It is a meeting of bankers to .form some definite plan to aid farmers in the present wheat price difficultie Mr. Irish is acting member for North Dakota for the committee of agriculture of the American Bankers Association. ‘ Representative bankers in “Michi+! gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da- kota and Montana will attend the meeting, Mr. Irish said. Boys’ School Clothes, Shoes. | Capital Army & Navy Store. Cites Three More to Appear F. 0. Hellstrom, employed by the Burleigh county board of commis- sioners to ferret out tax deliquencics, has served notice on three additional taxpayers to appear before the board of county commissioners on Septem-| ber. 6 to state why additional values | should rt be put on the assessment roll, Those served are F. W. Mur-| phy, the estate of J. O. Varney and Edla R. Person. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—House; five rooms and bath; four years old; newly decor- ated throughout; no furnace; in fastest growing part of city; con- venient to school; $3,100 on very liberal terms including an $1,800 | uilding and Loan mortgage. The! property could not be duplicated for anywhere near this price. FOR SALE—House; $5,600; 6 room» | and bath; south front in one of thi nicest parts of the city; conver- | ient to school; paved strect; less than a year old; everything in per- fect condition; $1,600 cash, balance easy payments. I have some real bargains in farm lands. Now is the time to buy. The big corn crop, the increase in the number of hogs and milk cows, mean that we are on the upgrade, that we have passed the bottom and to buy | a bargain now means a real profi Fire insurance in reliable com- panies. F. E. Young, 8-27-1w FOR SALE OR RENT—Five house, modern except heat, sell on terms, Denis Phone 827W, Toom Will Cordner, 8-27-3t FOR RENT—A front room on first floor at 409-5th St. Phone 512R. 8-27-1w eee SN FURNITURE FOR SALE—Oak rol top desk, oak rocker, eamp bed, clock pictures, chairs, wringer and kitchen utensils, Phone 482R. 8-27-1w penne: Mi aay FOR SALE—Set of Nilson’s Loose Leaf Encyclopedias, write Tribune | No. 626, 8-27-3t WANTED—Night dish washer. Ap- ply Minute Lunch, 8-27-t! FOR RENT—Room in modern home; suitable for two, 314 2nd St, 8-25-2t ——_____ LOST—A black suit case between McKenzie and Bismarck Friday night. Finder return to W. Watson, McKenzie, N. D. 8-24-1t FOR RENT — Modern housekeeping rooms, 421 3rd St. ' 8-27-3t LOST—Blak Shetland pony. Re- ward for any information, J. A, Norlin, Menoken, N. D. —'8-27-3t | NOTICE Those desiring school stu- dents to assist them in their homes during the school year can get names by calling Supt. H. 0. Saxvik, telephone 821. Places for boys and girls de- sired. NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. NOTICE FOR BIDS—PAINTING * Separate bids will be received for painting the exterior metal and wood- work of the capitol building; for painting water .tank and tower. ‘on capitol grounds, painting to be do1 according to specifications on fi with the secretary of the board of ad- ministration. All bids must be sealed sented before noon, August 1923: * *BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION, E. G. WANNER, Secretary. 8-15-17-18-20-22-23 Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, 10c | thaly whose election Take Fence Posts For Fuel Chilly weather has caused tour- ists camping in the tourist camp of | the city to seek warmth in any | manner possible. It wag discovered that about 20 fence posts along the Northern Pacific railroad right of way had! been chopped up by tourists to provide fuel. Effort to be made to step the practice Boys’ School Suits— two pair trousers—values to $18. Special price $1C.00. Alex Rosen & Bro. ° SPECIAL ELECTION TO NAME MAYOR OF Oakes, N, D., Aug. 27.—Sid Bergen- | as mayor of Onkes last spring has just been d clared void because of election ir- | regularities in a recent decision of | the supreme court, has announced he | |B wil not appeal, dis expected to cal] a special elgction soon to name | a mayor. No other office was af j fected in the contest. | The same procedure will be fol- lowed as in a regular election, Mr.’ Bergenthal states le will nét be a candidate for election, and no announcement as to other candidates has yet been made. OAKES | PLEATING Ae ACTAG TNE? AE TAC TACT AOTAGTACIAG TAG TAG TAQ TACTAG A Special Purchase of 100 “Wooley Boy” — Boys Two Pair Trousers Suits Sizes 6 to 17 and values to $18.00 Enables Us to offer these Suits at a Special Price of $10.00 Men’s Clothes Shop McKenzie Hotel Block We do ten different styles of box, knife, and accordian pleating. City Cleaners & Dyers. Phone 770. EXTRA! EXTRA! AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT SEPT. 6 THURSDAY —THE— Most Talked of Show » —IN THE WORLD— ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ROUGH ENORMOUS EXPENSE, HAVE SUCCESSFULLY BOOKED THE WORLDS RECORD = MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS 6 FFLEALON WITH HEW YORE CAST AND COMPANY OF OVER er mutenciys® SOENTERTAINERS, SUSELEE BLAKE is World’s Most Sensational Dancers “THE CREOLE MADCAPS” lest Daneing Chorga Ever Seen. : Company’s Own Special JAZZ ORCHESTRA. Seats on Sale—Sept. 4. Prices .50c-$1.00-$1.50-$2.00 MAIL ORDERS NOW. SUITS OR O $32.50 QNE PRICE ONLY. See our fall and winter patterns. NATIONAL TAILORS & CLEANERS. Opposite McKenzie Hotel. FURNITURE FOR SALE Bedroom suite (3 p c com- :! plete) Rug. Leather Upolstered Oal Rocker and Chair. Talking Machine. Library Table. Also 3 piece Wicker set. Kitchen utensils. 517 — 7th Street FRANK KRALL New Location. 413 — Broadway TAILOR . New Fall and Winter Suits and sOvercoats made to your measure $25 up Material, Fit and Work- manship Guaranteed or Money Back. Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. . Bismarck, N. D. Electronle Diagnosis and Treatment as authorized by «_ DR. ALBERT ABRAMS M. E, Bolton, D. 0. Consultan’ pos Address al} communications to M. E, Bolton, D. 0. dances. Coolest marck. ‘ NOTICE! \ boiling city water. City Health Officer. spot in Bis- 119%4' 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. “Tel. 240 i\ | HERR BRAU ; |tourtsts, to ine urged to, < ways. HERR OESER, Minister of Rail-] DR. Minister of Labor. Minister of De- GESSLER, fense. HERR SCHMIDT, Vice Chancel- lor, and Minister of Reconstruc- tion. IN EUROPEAN CRISIS Lord Crew, British ambassador to France, spokesman for England|bassador to England, called by in relations with France. WHA rd, ‘Kas Speed ’ is 2 sm: "S FARE TO HALFORD? all town, but has 76 miles an hour may be seen at city limits. Fords "09: ‘their'best- And plenty of near-beer’s on ice. ! Dr. Von Sthama, German am- some in Germany “the man of the hour.” ambition. A sign inviting N ALEX ROSEN & BRO. TAC TACTAG TATA TAG TAN DAWA DVDVAV AWA A/V MRS, JOHNSON ~~ LAID TO REST | Many Neighbors and Friends | Pay Last Tribune to Pio- | neer Woman | Many old friends and neighbors of Mrs. John A. Johnson of 208 W. Broadway paid their last tribute to | her memory Saturday afternoon when |funeral services were held at the jfamily residence. Rev. E. F. Alfson | delivered the address for the occa- | sion, placing emphasis upon the | character of the deceased who was a | pioneer or Burleigh county and the | mother of ten children, most of | whom survive her. PA | During the service Henry Halver- on sang, “Asleep in Jesus” and “Abide With Me” while Mrs. Gene- {vieve M. Hughes played the accom- paniment. The residence was crowded with mourning friends. An abundance of beautiful flowers that entirely bur- ied the funeral bier bore mute testi- mony of the love and esteem felt ‘for the deceased and her relatives. | Out of town relatives attending the | services were Mrs. Wm. Wallace of Missoula, Mont., Mrs. Clark Crawford, Britten, and Mrs. R. John Bergquist of Underwood, only sister of Mrs. Johnson. ing been elected to the post this week. Adam D. Lefor will remain as assistant cashier. Refusal To Obey Order Near Fatal Carrington, N. D.,Aug. 25.2Thrust- ing his hand into his trouser's pocket, instead of “putting ‘em up,” as or- dered by Chief of Police Brady of Carrington, cost Lewis Danielsoy, 42, transient, a bullet through his lung. Danielson, taken to a hospital here, is gxpected to recover. Brady and Josephy McGreary, act- ing on word from Bordulac, sighted three men near the wye who had ap- _ After the impressive funeral ser- vices at the home ed Woods. Acting as ‘were Ole Gradin, John Oberg Sr., Joseph Mann, and John Satterlund, all of Washburn, W. A. Simons, Batd- ‘win, and 1. Larson, Bismarck. ‘Dickinson Normal To Graduate Class Of 105 Thursday Dickinson Aug. 27—Final plans | for commencement exercises to be ‘held during the coming week have pallbearers August division of the\ 1923 graduat- ling class of the Dickinson State Nor- mal school. The class numbers 64, making a total of 105 to receive their | diplomas from the Slope school this | year. Commencement exercises will be (held in the Elks’ auditorium on Thursday evening, August 30. Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintend- ent of public instruction, will deliv- er the address. A member of the state board of administration will confer the diplomas. Pres. S. T. May of the Normal will preside. The Commencement Program Commencement March—Miss Caro- ‘line Johnson, Invocation. Vocal sold (a) “The Velvet Dark- |ness,” (b) “Hiawatha’s Song,”—Miss Mildred Ward. Address, “Some Echoes from the orld Conference on Education”,— Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state super- intendent of public instruction. Violin Solo—Otis Lee. Presentation of the Class—Prof. J. E. Running. | Conferring of Diplomas—Member Board of Administration, Vocal Solo—Verner Delaney. Baccalaureate Services Commencement week opened with the baccalaureate services which were held in th# Elks’ audit\sium Sunday evening. Prof. C. E. Scott of the Normal faculty presided at the ser- vice. Rev. Fr. Michael Schmitt, pas- ered the sermon, tor of the St. Patricks’ church, deliv- EXPECT MANY BANK MERGERS Consolidation of a number of banks in North Dakota within the next few months is expected by officials of the state banking department, t2e consolidation being made possible by an act of the last legislature. A half dozen tentative consolidation plans are now before the state banking department. RESIGNS BANK POSITION Dickinson, Aug. 27.—Val Koch, cashier of the Farmers State bank of South Dickinson since {ts estab- lishment in 1919 this week tender- ed his resignation to the board of interment took | place in Rosehill Cemetery at Paint- | been completed by members of the} Undertakers Mrs, E. C. Wyman, Jamestown, R.I., won the first national prize of $2000 in The Fleisher Yarns. Knitting Contest. Her sweater-and-scarf set not only has exquisite beauty, but is marked by in- geauity of stitch and originality of de- sign. The second national prize of $300 was won by Miss Elizabeth Ports, Santa Cruz, Cal., with a knitted dress of cap- sivating charm. The third national prize of $200 was won by Mrs. G. F. Greenwood, Phila- delphia, Pa., with a robe deftly crocheted in a beautiful combination of shades and stitches. Go to your Fleisher Yarn dealer's to see the full list of 147 State prize win- ners. Ask to be shown the Contest Bul- letin, which gives the complete illus- trated story of the Contest. Also ask your Fleisher Yarn dealer for the free folder, which illustrates the directors to taka effect September | 1, Mr. Koch leaves the bank to es- tablish the Corner Grocery. K Jobn Nadolski, editor of the Nord Dal Herald, will be the new cashier of the Farmers State bank, a DAY PHONE 246 PERRY UNDERTAKINGPARLORS ’ Licensed Embalmer in : wae Day Phone 100 rs Night Phone 100, or 687 parently alighted from a Northern Pacific train, and as a preliminary to searching the men and a suitcase one carried, gave the order to hold up their hands. Two complied. Offi cers now believe Danielson’s act w due to slow thinkin The three men said they thought they were being held up. No charge has been lodged against them. Two were released and Dan- ielson will be free to go, When he recovers, officers say. REVERSIBLE BRIMS, Bobbed heads will like the little soft hats made without buckram. The brims are easily turned. SSS Wins $2000” in The Fleisher Yarns Knitting Contest Licensed Embalmer in Charge ai PHOTO BACHRACH, national prize-winning garments, with full directions for making cach, so that you can knit these exquisite garments for yourself. - The Fleisher Yarns Knitting Contest aroused tremendous interest.and showed a notable development of a distinc- tively American art in knitting. From the 7oocolors and kinds of THe FLersHer Yarns, American women produced an infinite variety of garments, stitches and color combinations that demonstrated the wide range of usefulness of Tus Frersuer Yanns. 5 ‘Tue Frertex Yaans represent the highest achievement in yarn-making. A garment well made of Tus Fisismer Yanna is the finest piece of knit wear you Can possess. Rs Always look for the Fleisher. trade- mark on every ball of yarn you buy. It is a pledge of quality placed there for your protection, NIGHT PHONES 246-887 -