The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1923, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST WEAKNESS IN . WHEAT MART Liverpool: and Buenos Aires) Reports Are Bearish Chicago, Aug. 28—Weakness in the market at Liverpool was reflect- ed on this side of the Atlantic and wheat here today took a downward swing during the early dealings. Bears were further encouraged by & report from Buenos Aires predicting a more favorable outlook for a sub- stantial crop in ¢he Argentine be- cause of the recent heavy rains in needed sections. A decrease in sterl- exchange also was a weakening factor. Trading was light at the start with commission houses the principal sellers. Opening prices which rangeq from 1-4 to 3-4 cents lower with Dee, $1.07 to $1.07 t-4 and | May $1.12 1-4 to $1.123-8, were fol- lowed by further decline all} around. jo Iso dAnssoad zapun SBA Woy AL the day. There was some general selling by commission houses while the bulk of buying was on resting order on the declines. The close was weak at a ness loss of 17-8 to 27-8) with December $1.047-8 to| and May $1.105-8 to $1.10 3-4, a cents, 31,05, | MARKET NEWS | BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarrk, Aug. 28, No. 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring . . 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durym . No, 1 red durum ++ $1.06 +» 1.03 2.00 1.95 46 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 27—Flour un- changed. In carload lots family pa- tent quoted at $6.35 to $6.60 a bar- Shipments 58,962 barrels, Bran .50 to $27.00. FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 28.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 55,103. barrels. Bran $26.00 to $27.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK — o, Aug, 28—Hog receipts Desirable grades strong to 10 cents higher. Lights advanced Others very slow, around Top $9.45. ‘tattle receipts 9,000 Slow, bulk killing classes generally steady. Best matured steers early $12.90, Vealers y to weak, Bulk to packers 00 to $12.25. Sheep receipts 20,000. Slow. Native lambs to killers around 25 cents low- 3 Western, killing and feeding ch 6,000. most. umbs Steady to lambs $13.2 ewes up to $8.00, strong. Western fed Lightweight killing ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Paul, Aug. 28.—Cattle re- 300. Slow. Generally steady Grain-fed steers and yearl- nominally steady, $8.00 to $12.00. s-fat offerings $5.00 to Fat grass-fed heifers 4.00 to . Cows $3.00 to $4.50. Canners 1 cutters 2.00 to $3.00. Bologna bulls $3.25 to 4.50, Stockers and feed- ers slow, weak, Balk $3.50 to $5.50. Calves receipts 2,000. Steady to 25/ cents lower. Practical packer top best lights 9.75. Hog receipts 7,000. steady to 15 cents light sorts $8.85 sow to $7.25, at Early sales higher, Best to $8.90. Packing Few killing pigs Sheep receipts 1,500, Active. Gen- erally steady Good desirable native 0, Ewes $8.50. Light and ght ewes to pi rs $7.00. lambs handywe MILL CITY GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 28.—Wheat re- ceipts 362 cars compared with 607 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.14 1-2 to $1.18 1-2; No, 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy $1.24 1-2 to $1.28 1-2; good to choice $1.19 1-2 to $1.23 1-2; ordinary to good $1.15 1-2 to $1.18 1-2; Sept. $1.14 1-2 to Dee. $1.17 1-2; May $1.20 5-8. Corn No. 8 yellow 79 to 80; Oats No. 3 white 34 1-4 to 34°8-4, jof the swine events by noon. steady to weak; sheep scarce. | = 1928 MANDAN NEWS | RAGES HALTED BY WEATHER Only Two Heats Run at Man- dan Fair Yesterday Afternoon Rainy weather halted the race pro-| gram at the Missouri Slope State Fair yesterday afternoon at Mandan after two heats had been run, Weather was good today and a fast track was expected. The night program of In- dian sports and fireworks also was postponed last night, Wednesday is Bismarck day and Thursday is Mandan day at the fai |The night programs consist of fir | works, Indian sports and aerial dis-| plays Judges were busy today awarding stock p They had finished most | Cott- ner Brothers of Flasher, Guss $chuss, | T. M, Johnson and Sons of Sterling and William Weese divided honors in| the Poland China class. R. C. Christenson, Raleigh; Schip- for and Lambert of — Bismarck, the state agricultural college and B, L. Hurr of Sterling won most of the duroc jersey prizes, MANDAN BUYS STATE TRUCK Will Be Used in Improving Fire Department Equip- ment The city of Mandan has agreed to purchase a White army truck chassis from the surplus war equipment d partment of the state highway com- mission for use in improving the fire department equipment of Mandan. The truck, a three-quarter ton ma- chine, is one that has been declared unserviceable, but repaired will meet the needs of the city, it is believed. The chassis will be mounted with a hose box and chemical, and it is ex-| pected the truck will be adequate to| meet the needs of the department on| most fires. The city also plans a 350-gallon pumper in addition, this to be used in fighting big fires. The same system is used in Minot and some other cities. The truck carry- ing hose and chemical answers all fire calls, and if the fire bad | enough the pumper, which is a much! heavier apparatus, is called into use. Hearing on Street Paving Delayed Decision relative to action on the paving is again delayed in district court on.the injunction hearing, this! time as a result of inability of coun-/| Sel to be present. Last week an effort was made to! hold a hearing on the temporary restraining order issued by Judge F.! T. Lemke, but this was |due to the fact that Berry was away from the city. Al- though Judge Berry returned Satur-| day night the hearing has again been; postponed due to the fact that! | Attorney John F. Sullivan, special jassistant to City Attorney C. F. Kelsch in fighting the injunction | brought to the award of the paving| contract leaves for Minneapolis to attend the annual convention of the American Bar Association and_ will not return until the latter part of the week. Mrs. Ed Morck returned Sunday from an extended visit with relatives in the west. Following a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Nichols of Harlowton, Mont. D. W. Lindgren arrived yesterday from Jamestown where he has spent the summer vacation. Mr. Lindgren was elected- principal of the Mandan high school last spring taking the place of Joseph Bergeim who has left for S, Milwaukee. Mrs. G. H. Spielman entertained at Barley 45 to 57; rye No. 2, 68 3-8; flax No. 1, $2.24 1-2 to $2.25 1-2. WOULD BOOST WHEAT PRICE BY SALES PLAN (Continued from Page One.) ances of the world market.” The farmer's isolation, the speaker said, the necessity for independeat or family unit products; the wide variety of products grown upon the average farm, the seasonable produc- tion and marketing of staple crops resulting in market flux and uncer- tainty of income are the underlying factors which, constitute the inherent. weakness of agriculture, PRINTED LINENS. Gay printed linens combined with plain .colors are being made into charming early fall dresses for schoo) girl: Asthma & Hay Fever E. H. Jamison, Walker, Mo. says: “I was a victim of Asthma for about.3 years and after taking two bottles of McMullin’s/ Formula I felt like a gew man. It's the best medicine for Asthma Fever used.” Jf you suffer from Asthma or Hay Fever try McMullin’s Formula and you'll know why so: many pgople praise it. Just; fine for Duilding. up run down people, for colds, bron- chial troubles, weak lungs, coughs. Used ag a germacide and preven- tive against germ diseases, Mfrd only by Tilden McMullin Co., Se- dalia, Mo. For sale by Lenhart Drug Co. * MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks! had been for @ couple of weeks with best of all after a Gpldvn Glint| relatives, The trip was made by au- nuene but on thelr return ther bars Co., Mirs., Buffalo, N Y. Shampoo, a bridge luncheon Saturday compli- mentary to her sister-in-law, Mrs. P. Lattre, Minneapolis, and. Mrs. Charles Heater of Chicago. Dr. Spiel- man is spending several weeks in the city. at the Spielman \home on First Avenue N. W. Mrs. F. H, Burdi¢k and children returned Saturday night from a week’s visit in Kewatin, Canada at the home of Robert Zeamer, a broth- er of Mrs. Burdick. R. L. See, 51, resident of Mandan it ity for a number of years, ity for a number of years, heart trouble. Funeral services and interment took place in that place according to news received by friends, Mr. See, a native of Pennsylvania although a resident in Montana, came to Mandan about ten years ago. He was later married to Mjss Nellie Jones, daughter of the late Wm, and Sarah. Jones who farmed a_ mile south of the city on the river road. | Mr. and~ Mrs, Robert Welch re- turned Saturday from a months va- ; cation trip on which they spent ten days with their son, Clyde who is camp doctor at. the Germantown boy club which is maintained during the summer at Ocean City, N. J. Raymond Catt® arrived Saturday from Pueblo, Colo., being called to Flasher by the illness of his mother, Mrs. M. A. Catt. whose condition is serious. . + “Judge and Mrs. H, L. Berry and children’ returned Saturday night | from Mapleton, Minn. where. they |now comprising girls, all over the country. “I started out to help mother make says Peggy. animals better than dolls. And it still is—even i Bro. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GIRL, AT 15, PROVES- FARMING. PAYS. She Abandons Dolls To Earn: $10,000: PEGGY KEITH AND A PRIZE HUNTER. By NEA Service Warrenton, Va., Aug. has done: She started with a Shetland pony, a gift from her mother when she was And now s $10,000 worth of live stock, includ- ing a herd of pure-bred cattle, a herd of beef cattle, two hunters,| cultural club when she was a baby of three. as 20 Shetland ponies, 100 standard-bred chi score of: white collies! “She earned her mother. “She vesting it wisely.” This farmerette Keith, 15 years old. Her title of “champion farm girl” comes from the United partment of Agriculture, promoting junior agricultural clubs, 500,000 the farm pay,” wonderful play! the hard work. I suppo iI've had such great luck.” ONT what America’s ¢‘champion farm girl” it all herself,” did it by work, by saving her money and in- marvel Guernsey | s well | ns and ay says hard is Peggy De- is State whi he boys and “1 loved It was that’s why Agricultutal College and state lender | of Connecticut agricultural clubs, who came here to invite Peggy to the Eastern States Exposition’ - a Springfield, Mass., next month, where she will exhibit her prize cattle and| horses. Peggy was raised on a farm near here. eight ed a small crop of potatoes The next year she raised and herself. seed corn. up 24 quarts of pickles, setting of eggs, and fed two Short- horn steer calves, At 12 she took a course in stock team that was second in the state junior the Atlant Now, besides owning and inter tock judging contest at tock show, for her own stock, she is a partner with her mother in selecting the ani- s for the home are milked daily and from 30 “Not a bit of duck about it,” says to 50 cattle are fattened every year. REBEL CHIEFTAIN’S SON This is Pancho Villa II, son of the ‘famous Mexican bandit chief. The little chap isn’t a year old, but he closely resembles his father, who was recently killed near Parral. The boy is named “Panchito,” and was idolized by his famous father. were forced because of a breakdown at Cleveland to complete ney by train. Mr. and Mrs, little son of Wm. Peterson Billings, Mont., their jour- and are spending a week in the city as guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hans Peterson. Latest fall styles in Steten Hats—$7. Alex Rosen Shoes for the entire family. Every pair guaranteed. Low- est prices in the west. gals Shoe Store. Sei- ALL TIRED OUT Hundreds More in’ Bismarck in the Same Plight. Tired all the tim Weary and worn out day; ‘ night and Back aches; head aches, Your kidneys are probably weak- ened. You should help work. . ~ them at their Let one who knows tell you how. G. W. Burbeck, sta. engigeer, Bis- marck, says: lumbago. “I had; an I could’ hardly get about, ittack of. my back: was so lame and painful and I felt drowsy and tired. As en- gineer at the Electri¢ Light Plant, there was more or less exposure to} draughts and I blame thi | took for starting the trotble. kidneys didn’t act colds’ 1} My regularly and jwhen I heard about Doan’s Kidney Pills being so good I began using them. “One ox cured me up and I have never Since had a return symp- tom of kidney disorder.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Burbeck had, Foster-Mil- Car Supply Is commercial club. The Northern Pacific shows that the road has 15,570 more cars than was the case a year ago, during the same period. Auto Thief Given Minot, Aug. 28—Joe Walters, Lowe and was given a three year suspended sentence. the sentence was recommended by State Attorney V, E. Stenersen and also by the complaining witness. The court was informed that it was the Walters did not intend to stealthe automobile when he left Minot, but became intoxicated and did not know what he was doing. When Walters regained hi: to officials and signified his desire to return to Minot, with the car. pli Ca Ua BOWDON MAN UNLUCKY Bowdon, N. Di, Aug.. 28.—Thors, Thorstensen of, this vicinity is: a very unlucky man, Only recently in a storm his barn wag destroyed and his gran- ary. moved from its foundation; through various causes his crop {8 fot some his eyes. en: sight will cue | A. J. Brundage, of the Connecticut | 535-acre| She joined an agri- | When she was 11 she put | hatched a! will di judging at Virginia Polytech In- stitute, the Virginia State Fair with a Here- ford calf and Was on the Virginia caring farm, where 70 Better Than in ’22 Grand Forks; N. D., Aug. 28.— Both the Great Northern and Nor- thern Pacific railroads are in much better condition so far as the car supply ig concerned than was the case last year, according to figures eccived by T. A. Durrant, traffic mmissioner of the Grand Forks report available at present while the Great Northern report shows an increase of 4,973 cars Suspended Sentence’ charged with embezzlement of an au-| furnished qusic for the occasion. in district court before Judge udnn C. Suspension of | belief of the prosecuting official that | normal senses he was fn Wyoming, ‘where he surrendered a total loss, amd early this week he | til now held iby Laddie Boy. slacked lime in one of | Pen was given’ to: President ger pee . foarte WILL IMPRESS CONSTITUTION | ON ALL PEOPLE American Bar Association Will Take Message to Peo- | ple All Over U.S. | ' SEEKING ~ COOPERATION Dal | not having heard something of the [history of the Constitution of the | United States, or at least have given | it some thought, if plans of the Cit- venship Committee of the American tion mature, September 16, y for the week en Scptembs ph some ed States, will be si meetings at which the Con purposes, and made upon it, will be dis- period of le for | | its histor | whieh al wel. The suggested | first day of the v includes | mons in ehurches of all denomin | tions on7the text “Remove Not the | | Ancient Landmarks Which Thy Fath- | er Have Set,” taken from Proverbs, cu the program for Mortiay September 17 the general subject suggested is “the Setting and | Inspiration of the United § s Con- | titution; the Magna Charta, the | | English Bill of Rights, and Mayflow- | jer Compact; Declaration of Independ- ence, and Articles of Confederation.” \Each will be discussed by speakers jon that day, and it will be shown how |the older pacts led to others and fin- the present constitution. chwords of the Constitution | which are “A Government of Laws Law ual Opportunity to All| Ci is the general subject as- | signed for Tuesday, Sept. 18: Speakers on Wednesday, Sept. 19, cuss the Bill of Rights in the tution, and what it has meant American people, and what it ns. tod program on Thursday, Sept. Cons | to the me d at 13 won first prize at | 20, will be under the general topic of the services of John Marshall in making the Constitution the supreme law of the land. The present dangers to the free in- | stitutions established by the Consti tution will be enumerated and point- ed out by those who will speak Fri day, Sept. 21, They will deal with communism, drganized minorities and ! what many think is an apparent loss of individual responsibility. The week's program will be closed in pointing out that to uphold the Constitution in his daily life and ac- ivities is the duty of each and every od citizen, Some communities are ming parades and pageants on turday to emphasize the duties of citizenship, State and local bar associations have agreed in communications to R. FE. L. Saner of the nship com- mittee of the American Bar Ass. y plac civie and public spirited organizations will be in charge. Mrs. J. J. Wider, aunt ox ‘Pres- ident Coolidge, raises chickens for market on her farm which adjoins the president’s father’s farm at Plymouth, WHITE HOUSE PU rtter fall, a wite-Rairea tercer, succeeds to the proud position un: Peter | ieee 7 Dr: Alonzo G. Howard, of art of the | itution, | attacks | and Not of Men; Liberty Under the | " |THRESHER HAS | PAGE THREB They Are Here THE NEW FAL" AND WINTER STYLES IN STETSON HATS MATERIALS, SHAPES, STYLES, FOUND ONLY IN THE STETSON LINE $7.00 IS A LOW PRICE FOR THESE STYLISH HATS. YOU'LL LIKE THEM. MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP ALEX ROSEN & BRO. ——— McKENZIE HOTEL BLOCK-—— | BANKS ADOPT | NEW METHODS | Fight Expert Crooks With Scientific Methods PLAN ANNUAL FAIR Grafton, IN. D., Aug. 28.—Stu- dents of the Grafton high school will hold their annuaf fair at the high school grounds September 22, according to announcement made during the week by the agricul- tural club of the school. Boys and girls of six townships are invited to enter exhibits. Fighteen different farm products will be shown. A dairy show to be added to the fair this year is expected to be an attractive fea- ture. One of the regular features | is the parade. FARMER INJURED, Pingre, N. D., Aug. 28—August Guenther, 66 years old, well known farmer of near Pingree, is reported as resting more easily from injuries received Friday morning when a londed grain wagon passed ‘over his body. In going down hill the wagon struck a small rock jarring the board on which Mr, Guenther was sitting and throwing him behind the horses, Two wheels of wagon passed over im. Fire ‘Thneendiary Farmer Declares Z | Hazen, N. D., Aug. 28.—W. C. | Stephefts, local farmer, has poste’! a reward of $100 for any informa-j | ton which might lead to possible | apprehension of persons whom he declares set fire to his house and |granary at his farm eight miles | southwest of here July 19. The buildings were destroyed with all contents when Stephens and fam- \jly were away from home and he has presented State’s Attorney Dovid Schwartz with information which he believes would point to peliet in an incendiarism theory. EXTRA! EXTRA! AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT SEPT. 6 THURSDAY —THE— Most Talked of Show THE WORLD— ANNOUNCEMENT’ EXTRAORDINARY THROUGH ENORMOUS EXPENSE, HAVE SUCCESSFULLY BOOKED THE WORLDS RECORD BREAKING IMUSICALCOMEDY SUCCESS” 4 H FALON wira sew vorncasr fi Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58. Eagle Tailoring. Americas old Re oe FO L POLISHES SINCE _ 1860 PROUD STEED World’s Most Sensational Dancers “THE CREOLE MADCAPS” the best | Fastest: Dancing Chorua sharpen | Ever Seen. Ny Company’s Own Special JAZZ ORCHESTRA, Seats on Sale—Sept. 4. Prices .i0¢e-$1.00-$1.50-$2.00 MAIL ORDERS NOW. UY the Van Safety Razor Sharpener for sharpening Gill: | ette and Durham blades and ali other blades. Save tempered blades and them witb a Van Sharpener, will make shavine a pleasure. Price, 50¢ postpaid ' L. A. CARPENTER 336 Main St., Cambridge C, Mass. oa Boys’ School Suits — two pair trousers—values to $18.) Special price’ $10.00. Alex Rosen & Bro. Generel perks up a bit for the cameraman, President Coolidge; |hag just selected him from among; a dozen horses in the White House, stables as ‘his personal mount. SUITS OR OVERCOATS $32.50 ONE PRICE ONLY. NOTICE! BULL ATTACKS z See our fall and winter patterns. AGED FARMER Continue boiling city water. NATIONAL TAILORS City Health Officer. & CLEANERS, Jamestown, N..D., Aug, 28.—F, W. Opposite McKenzie Hotel, a E f EH cee 15 miles west of James: Gardey — Tuesdays, Thurs- : town, Thursday evening and was gaye m1 Seeeeare: ae brought in to the Jamestown hospi-' dances. Coolest spot in Bis- Cait icgicceninp ctolauteradisix|| cape’ «0° i FRANK KRALL or saven broken’ ribs on ier rien! HS en Tocation, id d was otherwise badly Y "Brodie ener a NOTICE! 7 TAILOR New Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats made to your measure $25 up Material, Fit and Work- manship Guaranteed or He was handling the anima] with only a rope when it pecame infuri- ated and attacked knocking him to the ground and stamping the aged man who was only able to save his life by rolling a wagon that stood near where he was felled. Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. PLEATING We do ten different styles of box, knife, and accordian| pleating. City Cleaners & Dyers. Phone 770. ; Damage By Fire Amounts to $2500 Parshall, Aug. 28—Fire early Sun- day morning destroyed the Dahl's! Radiator Shop and the Whitter's Im- plement store building in Parshall. Considerable amount of supplies for} the new school house was stored in; Seven reasons. why you should the Whitter’s building at the time of| , ‘ the fire and the loss incurred by the} always use Winchester Shells school district is estimated at $2500 F there being no insurance. It will al-!1. New Winchester primer with the fish- flash—the most successful primer ‘do delay the completion of the: new school building which is under con- made. Concentrates the flash and in- tensifies its power. struction. - 2. Brass base of highest quality metal FINDS COAL DEPOSIT insures strength and safety. Bowman, N. D., Aug. 28.— Brick | 5 Powd ; 8. Powder of standard brands tested for Erickson, near here states that in! pniformity and performance. drilling a well on his farm, he| |xtruck a 100 foot thick vein of lig-| 4. Improved Winchester Prestic wadding nite’coal at a depth of 100 feet, and | provides efficient control of the gas thgt after the bit pierced a few! blast. | feet of clay, a hard black coal W98) 5 Byer ghot pellet perfect in size and encountered. ‘According to Mr. Erickson, sam-; ‘sree of hardness. 6. Crimp of the right hardness. |.ples taken of the harder coal eee i Dave in quality” with Hoke Of are 7. Waterproofed paper tube retains unt- form shooting qualities. {Montana coal fields. The hard) coal stratum was about 40 feet | | deep, with-no water, he says. For hard-hitting, evenly distributed shot Saag PET a patterns always get Winchester Leader oF Perens ehells. We have the right joa FRENCH & WELCH The WINCHESTER Store NARROW ESCAPE | Sheldon, Aug. 28,—When the sleeve \ of his jacked caught in-a set screw ‘of a separator drive belt pulley, N. E.-Arnston, an Oswego far- narrowly escaped losing his arm. muscles on the left arm were cut Oe the bone by the belt guide.