The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO UNITY SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND CHARITY SOCIETY Regular services every Sunday at 10: o'clock a. m, in German. English service at 7:30 p. m. by > Rey. Alsbury. J. B. Happel, Pastor. - B, Alsbury, Assist. Pastor. T LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Avenue D. Morning services 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. Holy Communion 8 o'clock p. m. Special music will be rendered by Mrs. H. Cun: z, Miss Esther Hoover and M Bystrom, All are cordially jnvited to attend these rvices. E. F. Alfson, Pastor. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN * CHURCH Corner Ave. C and 7th St es Sunday evening — only, conducted by Re Dahl of Mott. : Rey. Monsen will be absent, at McHenry, N. D., conducting a mis- sion service instead of the district president, Rev. Ylvisaker who to Williston and conduct the fun- eral of Mrs. Rev. F usual. Monson, Pastor. “E SOCIETY nd Ave 11:00 a, m. e of Atonement.” school at 9:45 a. m. Sunday school a 4 evening testimony : fabetiiig 8 o'clock, A reading room is open in the S church building every Tuesday, > Committee. y und Saturday except legal from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room, EVANGELICAL CHURCH Cor. 7th and Rosser Sts. C. F. Strutz, Pastor. Tomorrow is Rally Day at this church. Every member is expected to be present. Services as follows: German service from 9:30 to 10:30) ZAM. Sunday school from 10.30 to 11.80 followed by special Rally Day pro- gram. Christian Citizenship Sunday will be observed under the auspices Evangelical League of Christian En- deavor, whose meeting will be in charge of the Christian CitiZnshfp A good program will - be given, a special feature of which & will be an address by Hon, W. L. Nuessle, Justice of the Supreme Court. ‘Be on hand at 7.15'P. M. and enjoy a helpful meeting with us. Rally Day Sermon by the pastor at v o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. BAPTIST CHURCH that it is GERMAN Most preachers agree, _ easier to preach in a crowded church, than in an empty one. The German Baptist church, cor- ner 8 and Rosser St., has a few seats left to be filled. Come and take a seat! “z=Sunday- Morning: ; Centenary Climax Day. oe per. Sunday school at 10.00. Mr. J. J. Schweigert, Superintend- ent. Service at 11.00. Subject: “Mason: | scious Holiness Sunday Evening Young People’s Prayer meeting at 7:15. Led by the missionary, Miss, A. 8. Kose. Service\at 8.00. Subject: Il Tem, Wedriesday evening at 8:00 Mid- week prayer meeting. G. Sprock, Pastor. ST. GEORGES CHURCH. Rey. Dr. Ryerson, Rector. Holy Communion, 8 a, m. Sunday school, 10 a, m. Morning serfice and sermon at 11 m. Sunday (21st Sunday after Trin- ity), is by request of the National Committee Navy Sunday, the rector -Will speak on the Ship of State. The Bismarck Deanry will be held in Mandan Tuesday evening and all day on Wednesday of next week, Bishop Tyler will be present. It is desirable that there be a good at- “tendance from St. Georges church, Bismarck. All the boys of St. Georges’ over the age of 12 years who are interest- ed sin, Scout work are invited to St. Georges parish house Monday even- ing, Oct. 22. Mr. J. J, MacLeod, physieal director of Bismarck will be present and speak Sunday, after Trinity, The girls of the Indian school will make their corporal com- {punion at 8 a.m. _-PROPABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Dr. SF. Halfyard, Pastor, Professor Harry L, Wagner, Or- anist. 10:30 a, m.—Publie worship. Or- gan prelude, Duet selected. Sung zy Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Mrs, R. E. ‘Mortis ~ Organ offertory. Sermon theme: “On Every Member Church.” ‘Argan,: Postlude, ~ 12 m,—Sunday school. An invita- tion is given to all boys and girls who are not members of a school to unite ig Loca ake 30° —Juntor League. All d Are girls between the ages of a ‘And fourteen are urged to join. ‘30 1p. m.—Epworth. League. Lead- er, Miss Clara Blumer. Topic: The a. 3:%:30,.p. m—Pablish ‘worship. Or- gan, Prelude Anthem: Si ~ the Lord,” by Carry B, G by. Double Quartette. Organ_ Of- *fertory. Duet: “The Wilderness,” by: Peace, sung by Mrs. .F. J. Baven- ‘and Wr. Wm. Noggle: - | Rev. Surplus Reserve Sept. 8, 1923 .... up-to-date graded school Mothers with small children, wishing to at- tend the church services may bring the little ones who will be cared for in the children’s department during| the services. 6.30, B. Y..P. U. The meeting will be in chrage of Group III, led by| Nellie Dance. The topic is, “What is Christian Citizenship?” The Juniors will meet at 6.30 also. 7.30, Evéning worship, The pastor will speak 6n “Suffering the Loss of| all things for Christ.” Mrs. Huhges will conduct special music. 8.00, Wednesday, Mid-week meet- ing for prayer and conference. TO PASTORS A special meeting of the pastors] is called for Monday afternoon at) 2.00 at the Bismarck Hospital, Nurses’ home. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Re@ Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D. Minister. The pulpit is being supplied by the Hal R. Bugns, State Presi- dent Christian Endeavor Society who will also be glad to render any pas- toral services. Residence 111 Thayer Street. Phone 929 Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Subject: “What Is Christian Citi- zenship?” 2 | Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Sermon theme: “Why the Life of Christ should appeal to Young Peo- ple.” Special music—Chorus | by Mr. Humphreys. Anthem: “Call Upon Me”—Lorenz. Anthem—“Fling out the Banner” by Frozee. Junior Bible school 9:30 p. m. Senior Bible school at 12 o'clock. Junior Christian Endeavor Tues- day at 4:14 p, m. Subject—Missionary Subject. Bible study and prayer Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. If your attendance does not im- /pel you elsewhere to worship, we cordially invite you to worship with us. choir led service Morning worship Zt 10:30 a. m. lambs 10.50. Six doubles choice} Sermon theme: “God's Light-| feeders tHis week $12.50, | house.” ——___—_—__. Special musie by quartggte. _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Anthem—“How Lonely are Thyy Chicago, Oct. 20.—Hog receipts Dwellings? by. Arthir Farge: 8,000. Active. Steady to 10 cents; Anthem—“Almighty God, Thy| higher. Top $7.55. praise all sing” by Hauner. Cattle receipts 1,000. Fed steers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE igs | STATE BANK DEPOSITS ARE OVER. $90,000,000 ey e+ Abstract we Peat Stitemeh of fhe State Bank’ and rust Cam panies in Natth Sept. 15, 1922; June 30, 1928; with call of Sept, 8, ae 3,101,163.55 L ihe Calls ai’the Clase of Business on e to 25 cents lower; spots off more. Canners and cutters weak to 26 cents lower. Bologna bulls around 25 cents higher. Stockers and feeders unevenly 25 or 50 cents lower. Bulk prices at close; grass-fat beeves $5.00 to $6.25. Grass-fat heifers $3.50 to $4.50. Cows $2.75 to $3.75 Canners and cutters $2.00 to $2.75 Bologna bulls $3.00 to $4.00. Stockers and | feeders range $2.25 to $7.25, Bulk $3.00 to $5.50.° Calves receipts 200. | Compared with week ago\best light veal calves $9.26 to $1025. Prac-' tical top $975. Hog receipts 2,000. Steady to 10! cents lower. Best mixed lights @nd | butchers $6.75. Less desirable or mixed kinds carrying packing sows | between $6.50 and $6.25. Bulk pack- | ers $6.00. Few pigs $5.75. Sheep receipts 4,500..Today’s- re- ceipts. includeabout 1,000. Montani feeding lamb bill to a local feed lot! and 8 doubles of western lambs bill- ed through. About steady. Compar- ed with week ago fat native lambs $1.00 lower; culls 60 eents, lower; sheep 25 to 50 cents lower; feeders fully steady. Closing bulk prices fat native lambs $11.25; culls $8.00; | fleshing ewes to packers $3.50 to: $5.00. Natives and Dakota feeding and yearlings largely 75 to $1.00 un- der week’s high top of steady to 25 cents under close week earlier. \ Sheep receipts 2,000. Today's re- ceipts mostly native lambs. General- ly steady. Compared with week ago all classessheep and lambs show lower. * MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 20.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 52,846 bai- bels. Bran $28.50 to .$29.00. i paca oe MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ceipts 281 cars compared with 410 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 nor- thern $1.14% to $1,195; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.21% to $1.25%; good to choice $1.18% to $1.215; ordinary to good $1,155 to $1.185%; December $1.145%; May $1,199. Corn No. 3 yellow, 98c to $1.02 nominal. | MARKET MARKET NEWS | WHEAT FIRM ON BOARD MART Lightnessof Offerings Leads To An Upturn Today Chieago, Oct” 20.—Buying * by shorts who found offerings were light brought about a moderate up- turn in wheat today during early dealings, The market was. algo in- }fluenced somewhat by the fact that) the movement of spring wheat to’ country eleyators and to the leading, terminals has become smpH—compatr- | od with a yeax ago. Besides the run Ge winter wheat is of nfodest Proper: 4 ions. veka prices which ‘vatied ‘from May Sao 8 tus ale jing all around. Oats No. 3 white, 38% to %. Barley 53 to 54e. Rye No. 2, 68%. Flax No. 1, $2,40% to $2.44%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 20. No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern spring ae, 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum ... Ne 1fed durum .. No, 1 flax .. No. 2 flax .. No, 1 rye . _CREWSKY SHOE SHOP 109—3rd Opposite Van aoe Hotel, Minneapolis, Oct. 20.—Wheat re-1 ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS HELD A JOINT DUTY (Continued from from Page 1) sale of such narcotics. Their use is in part to stay off disease and per- hap® in part for lack of moral stam- ina but their abuse is almost wholly a result of violations of the law. If the law can be enforced medical s¢i- ence would very soon rid the country of this menace. This traffic is cpr- ried on secretly and evasively. It can only be detected and eradicated | through local inspectors and’ po: | liee. ‘The national secret service and officers can cppe with thé whole- salers and smugglers but the ped- i dlers and xetailers ‘can only be’ sip- pressed with the aid of state and municipal police. Liquor Problem. The other problem which I wish to law before you is that of intoxicat- ing liquors. The 18th amendment was proposed by Congress in 1917 and its ratification proclaimed in 1919. It prohibits the manufacture, sale or transportation and the im- portation and exportation\of intoxi- cating liquors for beverage purposes and confers upon the Congress and the several states concurrent power to enact , enforcement legislation. This power was exercised by the Congress in the national prohibition act, which was finally passed in Octo- ber, 1919, two-thirds. of the House of Representatives present, having voted in, the affirmative. Substan- ae all of the states have likewise sed enforcing acts under the au- thority of the 18th amendment.” “In all states thege have long been laws regulating’ the saie’ of intoxicating liquors “and in many ofthe ‘states prohibition had al- ready ‘been adopted, “Neither the amendment nog the prohibition act undertakes to’ re- jieve the states of their responsi- bility relative to intoxicating liquors but on the other hand the amendment confers jurisdiction upon them and the prohibition act authoritzes state and local prose- cuting jattorneya. to ‘bring injunc- tion ‘proceedings having equity owers an the name of the ies ates. (| * * * 4." Chimney sweeping and bine nace cleaning. ‘ Call Bismarck Hotel, Phone 95. Ask for Freq ‘Nelson, MADE TO MEASURE all wool - SUITS AND SeERCOAT, Satisfaction Always. National Tailors & Cleaners 5th St. opposite MeKensie pe JAMESTOWN WOMAN KILLED . = 63 State Banks a3 Plate parks et ee Banks Increase (1) mi on @) = |_Aberdoon, 8. D., Oct. 20.—Mrs. Trust C ‘rust Com- re Se pangee Wesley Pierson of Jamestown, N. RESOURCES ue panies reporting Peis cys sano th “Boy| Ds enroute to visit a jpentasr,C. 7 by her husband was overturned on Loans and discounts $107,335,442.24 $ 98,598,642.06 —_$ 97,958,295.54 $9,377,146.7@ D $638,846.52 D|the Sunshine. Iighway 7 miles Overdrafts “ 412,021.91 239,892.40 - 316,208.99 95,812.92 D _ 16,316.59 1| north of Aberdeen. ‘ Warrants, stocks, bonds, ete 4,037,412.51 5,047,087.68 4,709,540.90 72,128.89 1 BF OBB ne ane eee Tr ape Government~igsues 164,519.22 848,985.39 817,017.84 52,498.62 I 31,967.55 D| according to the husband, when Banking house, furniture and fixtures 4,021,388.96 3,919,276,29 3,888,758.65 132,580.40 D 30,517.74 D| they struck a stretch of new gravel Ottior ‘read “eikat “3,924404.78 _5,867,143.85 , 5,557,638.75 1,633,198.97 1 190,394.90 I] in, witlch the whet from the ad Current expenses 1,967,901.71 884,274.58 1,600,762,99 367,138.72 D 16,488.41 I) ana overturned. Due from approved reserve agchts 8,947,928.98 7,977,945,42 8,241,914,90 ~ 706,009.08 D , 263,969.48 I Due from other banks 518,525.68 386,033.76 * 683,415.80 114,990.17 1, 247,882.04 I Cash items . 475,669.14 464,781.17 455,270.20 , 20,088.94 D- 9,510.97 D ANDITS MA Cash on hand .. 1,805,999.14 1,456,826.48 1,481,578.48 * 324,420:66 D- "24,752.00 1 a TOTALS 34,811,159.21° $125,185,839.08 $125,660,302.94 $9,150,856.27. D $474,463.86 I] $15 000 H AUL NET INCREASE (1) OR DECREASE (D) et b] LIABILITIES ( Charlestown, T1l., Oct. 20.—Band- Capital stock paid in 11,376,500.00 $ 41,003,000.00 —-$ ‘10,905,800.00 $ 470,700.00 D $ 97,200.00 D] its said to have numbered 10 or 12 | Surplus fund 4,136,645.91 3,887,255.37 3,845,074.25 291,571.66 D 42,181.12 D | shot and sertously wounded Clift: Due to other banks 305,150.37 306,596.90 269,387.49 45,812.88 D 47,259.41 D | st two neat Ue | Deposits subject to check 27,229,257.63 26,059,603.39 26,513,721.37 715,536.26 D 454,117.98 1} he First National Bank of Oakland Guaranty! fund deposits 432,052.22 551,184.10 525,176.97 93,124.75 I 26,007.13 D | >f nearly $15,000 in currency and] Demand certificates of deposit . 661,498.89 252,084.33 424,836.10 236,662:79 R 172,751.77 1 | -tberty Bonds. Time certifjcates ‘of deposit . 60,268,303.75 60,128,069.64 59,450,865.01, 817,438.74 D = © ~— 677,204.63 D Too Late To Classify Savings .deposits 2,497,782.46 2,970,467.15, 2,917,083.37._ 419,300.91 I 53,433.78 D Certified and cas! 1,244,729.78 1,199,402.77 1,176,855.49 67,874.29 D 23,547.28 D|FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished Bills payable . 25,855,849.46 18,139,843:29 18,783,899.74 > 7,071,949.75 D 644,056.42 1} light housekeeping rooms, ground Re-discounts 684,604.01 488,103.11 628,931.46 55,672,55 D 146,228.35 1} oor, private entrance, $25, 421 3rd Other liabilities 118,884.73 200,229.03 228,771.72 109,936.99 I 28,542.69 1 son-RENT Modem Yoon, 428 ath Ui a aeaets Bh rine Sete ee NET INCREASE (I) OR DECREASE (D) $134,811,169.21 $125,185,839.08 $195,660,302.94 $9,150,856.27 D $474,463.86 I] FOR -RENT—Room, close in. Call i at 646 Srd-St. Phone 822-LW. SS ep TOI ee aC 10-20-2t S = Total Deposits Sept. 15, 1922 .... sere $92,638, 725.10 “‘ FOUND—Light ercy mare, wolening Total Deposits June 30, 1923 91,467,408.28 non BEE Meyer alae? ahs be Total Deposits Sept. 8, 1928 ... 91,267,825.80 y, A is all damages, 322 So, 9th. Phone Total Decrease June 30 to Sept. 8, 1923 . 199,582.48 x B 675-J. ? 10-20-2t Total Reserve Sept. 15, 1922 . 11,272,448.75 CHIMNEY SWEEPING ana furnace Total Reserve June 30, 1923 9,110,010.70 i H cleaning. Call Bismarck hotel, Total Reserve Sept. 8, 1923 40,356,909.18 * \ Phone 95, ask for Fred Nelson. Total Reserve Required Sept. 8, 1923 . 7,255,745.63 : ~ 10-20-3t DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor -. Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 \ —SUNDAY— At your leisure, it will do your heart a lot of good to “nose around” the display windows of KLEIN’S TOGGERY An Invitation for you in the Saturday Evening Post October 20 Page 68 Read it and-Come CAPITAL LAUNDRY “The Friend of the Housewlie.” Have You Driven A Car » With Four-Wheel Brakes? m3 not, you have a new motoring cenaation * yet to experience. Your first ride will : thoroughly prove the desirability’ of this equipment. The smooth and positive oper- ation of Oakland’s four-wheel brakes gives added confidence: and security under all driving conditions. The and new Qakland Six is the lowest- ; Price car with four-wheel brakes and other similat up;to-the-minute features. ‘Come in-—-drive it yourself—give ita -' thorough ‘tést, oWhy choose a car of henser performSnce and lesser safety? s\ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 |BLUEs, KAWS IN FOURTH GAME Baltimore, Md., Oct. 20.—The Balttmore Orioles and the Kansas City Blues, champions respectively of the International League ot America, clashed today in the fiftn game for the minor league, cham- pionship. /Kamsas City has won three of four games. The weather was clear and slightly '‘eool. Quinn pitched for Kansas City end Parn-+ ‘ham for Baltimere. e- | The New EDISON Chippendale . Period’ Design Console of soft brown mahogany. Mr. we will gladly demonstrate. In this beautiful Chippendale console, the stately dignity and grace of the Chippendale period are ex- pressed not only by the design itself, but by the finish, Within this artistic cabinet is encased the result of ison’s $3,000,000 laboratory research — the perfected devices which actually Re-Create vocal and instrumental music by the world’s famous artists. ’ The New Edison is the only phonograph that dares that final, conclusive test—direct comparison with the performance of the living artist. At your convenience Cowan’s Drug Store > < _ ROHRER TAXI LINE ° "Phone 57 7 PUT UP YOUR HAND PUT UP YOUR HAND to signal one of our Cisengaged taxis, and y a will ‘be instantly your service, read, take you anyw! safely and expediiious- “ “ly. Ours are clean, handsome cars, not only externally, -but In- side also, and our light charges will satisfy the most ‘economical, A trial proves It. ~ Wt sae ening of increased trade ann a business, use freely. AO TAN TOO TAO TE MAKE THINGS HUM “THIS FALL Fall is here. . Everywhere there is quick- tivity a preparation for handling 5 You will find here a helpful ally. You can also receive the benefit of the cumulative ex- perience of our officers\as well as our corfes- pondpnts over the country. baffle-you may be identical or similarto those | “solved successfully by many others. ‘Come in at any time for we want to you better. Our entire facilities are yo “Bank Here Where Careful Effictent Service Rules Bismarck Bank : Bismarck, N.D, °-. ~ PrYOr ee wea we Yer ware wr reaching out for new~ Problems that Wa wa \we Swe Nw YW Nd Ow to aay by aor aa ven ee} ‘Qne Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home, Saves tw also | |