The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 3

nen nt rncnnanmenseni et CTR “Style fad Value We specialize on these two features; the best styles that we can possibly get andthe best values. We find both the style and value in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS and OVERCOATS The world’s best over- coat fabrics are here. Vuxurious coats fitting models. $40-$60 —$40-$50 5.6. BERGESON & SON Tailoring. \ Dry Cleaning. Fn mn ‘@ay while duck hunting when the DUCK HUNTER’S \top of Img lead was blown, off. HEAD BLOWN OFF, ial dea tus was in a boat with ezellay, also of St. Paul, SS uur AR Young Men’s suits trim waisted’ and the easier NMMOEHAPCIE MAUS Wiiperasl row neS Predcricieon {Spring Lake, Minn., Nov. 1.— |picked up ‘his own gun from the Clifford Frederickson, 18, St. Pau’, Dottom of the boat when the trig- was instantly killed here yester- | 5. a caught on something arid the sharged. The coroner pom ce nett di ath ac idental. FARM COURSE AT VELVA, Velva, N. D., Nov. 1.—A special 41-2 months course in ‘agriculture and auto mechanics has been arrang- ed again for the 1923-24 termso f the state agricultural high school here. To accommodate farm boys who myst enter school late and leave ed again for the 1923-4 terms of the 2 \ course has been set for Nov, 12. ~ 191419163916 191749 1919 1920 Waray “rhe course will include farm man- . agement, farm accounting, agricul- tural marketing, crops ands ngricultural drawing, auto mechanics. shop work, and Camphor Acts _ Quick People are surprised at the quick of sin-ple camphor, wi@hhazel, is, cte., as mixed in: Lavoptik One small bottle helps any case sore, or strained cy Aluminum eye cup free. Joe. Bres- low, druggist. Lk: at the way Goodyear Tire prices have been ept consistently lower than the aver- age for all commod-. ities. Then think of the improvements represented by that finest of all Good- years, the new Goodyear Cord. De- spite this, prices are 37% lower now than in 1920, and 30% lower than in 1914. This is the time to buy Goodyears. ‘As Goodyear Service Station Dealer# we sell and recom= mend the new (oc e Cords with the beveled All Weather Tread and back them up with standard dyear Service Lahr Motor Sales | Company } CAPITOL THEATRE Commencing Monday , TONI The Show You'll Like — The Show With Life and Appeal -. Comédy'‘and Drama Well Blended — Played By a Great Cast Including Windham Standing, Louise Fazenda, Alec B. Francis and Hope Hampton “THE GOLD DIGGERS” ‘Mack Sennett Comedy. = HEN SUMMER COMES” , “IT'S A BEAR” , ~* FRIDAY and SATURDAY Another Real Good Railroad Story With a Kick ae } Lots of Thri}l - ‘RED LIGHTS”. THE BISMARCK START WORK: | MAKES MONEY ON TEMPLETO | | | WITH EMMONS WASHINGTON) COUNTY FARW Pres. Coolidge Lays Cérner- Will Craig, Formerly Renter ae . rl aa in Minnesota, Now Proud Paget ee Land Owner in North Dakota { MANY “ATTEND ENTIRELY SATISFIED Placed on Spot Advocated by Jefferson and Madison as Capitat Site Will Craig of Kintyre, who form- erly rented a farm in Minnesota, is satisfied in North Dakota as a land owner. | In a letter to the Bankers Develop- | ment Company of Bismarck, relative to the sale to him of one-half sec- tion of Emmons county lawd for $22 an acre in 1916, Mr. Craig writes: Mr. Fred E. Davis, Gen. Mgr., Bankers Development Company, Bismarck, N, D. Dear Mr. Davi: Replying to your letter of recent date in which you ask me for an ex- pression of satigfaction or dissatis- faction in the matter of the farm that I purchased through you in the fall of 1916, wish to advise as fol- low Before coming to North Dakota Ij was engaged in farming as a renter in Rock county, Minnesota. I am sat- isfied that had I stayed in Minnesota and continued to farm that by this time I would not only have lost all I! had, but in addition would be heavily in debt. I base my statement on gen- eral conditions that have existed in -Minnesota during that period ef time | from 1916 to 1923, is so far as rent- | ers are concerned. In addition to making the pay- ments on my land as they came due, I have more than held my own each, fand every year since coming to North Dakota. I am satisfied that corn is going to be the leading crop. Out of the! seven years that I have been in! North Dakota I have raised corn six years and without a failure, and I want to say that each year I: have improved the yield and quality, I Alexandria, Va. Nov, 1.—The corn- erstone of a four million def‘ar Masonic temple, a national Masonic memorial to George Washington and a shrine for American Freemasonry was laid here today with impressive ccremonies, President Coolidge mem- bers of the Cabinet, a Jarge array of official personages and represen- tatives of 17,000. blue lodges and other Masohie organizations parti¢i- The temple which is Greek rehitecture will be known as eorge Washington National onic Memorial. The building will rise 200 feet Shooters Hill, on the outskirts s city, which Thomas Jefferson and James Madison proposed for the site of the capitol of the United tes, Tt will resemble and in- 1 by the great towers of ancient and Rome from whose sum- mits permanent burning flares guid- ed marines at sea and; in the words of H. W. Corbett, one of its archi- tects, “will represent to the world the guiding spirit of Washington in statesmanship and his revered pre- cepts which for all ‘time will set jan example by which the Ship of State may direct ‘its course.” In this memorial will be the rest- ing place of many priceless relics of the Father of His Country which have been carefully preserved by the Alexandria-Washington Lodge, No. of which Washington was the first Worshipful Master. Located| Proved the yi x equidistant . between the nation’s Plain: nares tEltco ing eae is capital and Mount Vernon, the home|” tinder no consideration would\fire- of Washington, the memorial will turn to Minnesota as a renter. North Dakota is all right, and it is the very } best place that I know of for a man of moderate means to purchase a farm home. Here in North Dakota you can raise practically everything that you can in Minnesota, and with | 4 greater profit on your investment. In conclusion, Mr. Davis, you may refer any prospective settler to me, and I will give them all the informa- tion that they may ask for. Yours very truly, WILE CRAIG, Address: Kintyre, N. D. | MARKET NEWS WHEAT MART IS UNSTEADY Upward Swing Is Counter- balanced by Something of Setback become the mecéa of many tors who make pilgrimages to Washing- ton’s tomb on the. Potomac Use Original Trowe The original trowel used by Gen- eral Washington on September 18, 1793, in laying the cornerstone of the capitol building of the United States was uged again. today in the aying of the cornerstone of the memorial. Silver replicas, of the rowel were presented to each visit- jrand Master who used them in spreading a small quantity of mortar for the cornerstone. The ceremonies ronformed to the laws of Masonry s in use in Virginia and were under the auspices of the Grand Lodge. of Virginia with Charles. H. Galiahan, leputy grand master of Virginia, in tharge as a tribute ror his lifelong study of Washington. Col. Louis A. Watres of Senne Penn., president of the George Washington Masonic Memorial Association, William How- ard Taft, chief j of the United States, and James H. Price, grand Master of Virginia, assisted. The ceremonies were preceded by a parade from the old lodge room to the new Masons from every state. * REY. STRUTZIS TOASTMASTER FOR BANQUET Many Prominent Speakers t Appear at Banquet for Jacob Rothschiller Chicago, Nov. 1. — Although wheat had an upward turn at the outset today prices soon showed something of a setback. The mar: kets was two-sided, with selling on buiges and with buying on declines. Bears emphasized news that Min- neapolis mills were continuing to import wheat from Canada, duty paid. The opening here which ranged from the same as_yester- day’s finish to 1-4 cents higher with December $1.07 1-2 to $1.07 5-8 and May $1.12 3-8 to 1-2 was followed ‘by a slight general ad- vance and then a drop all around to below yesterday's latest figures. ‘Ratties ensued but near the end of the day the market was again depressed by word that a volun- tary reduction in railroad freight rates on export graif: had been re- fused. The close was unsettled, one-fourth to five-eighths cents nét. lower with December $1.07 to $1.08 and May $1.11 7-8 to $1.12. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, ‘Nov. 1.—Flour un- changed to 15 cents higher. carload lots family patents quoted at $6.10 to $6.40 a barrel in 98- pound cotton sacks. Shipments 58,741. Bran $28.00 to $28.50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Bo.St. Paul, Nov/ 1—Cattle re“ ceipts. 4,000. Slow, generally steady to weak. Several load lots of warmed up grain fed steers and yearlings promising! to- sell $7.00 ‘to $8.00 unsold. Grass-fat beeves saleable $4.00 to $7.00 or—higher. Bulk under $6.50, Grass-fat she- stock mostly $3.00 to $5.00. Few better ‘offerings to $6.00 to higher. Canners and ‘cutters, mostly $2.25 to $2.75. Bologna ‘bulls $3.25 to $3.75, Stockers and feeders $2.25 to $7.00. Bulk selling under $5.50. Calves receipts 1,900. Steady. Best lights selling at $8.50. Hog receipts 14,000. Mostly 10 to 25 cents lower. Some sales to shippers about steady, Few loads sorted lightweights to shippers $6.90. Out of line. Considerable némber good and choice 160 to around 250 pound ‘averages to ship- pers $6.80 to $6.85. Bulk lights and butehers to packers $6 50 ta $6.75. .,Packing ¢0' to $ / Rev. C. F. Str! vill be toastmas- ter at the banquet to be ‘given at the McKenzie hotel Saturday night in honor of Jacob Rothschiller, presi- dent of the North Dakota Relief As- fociation, who will return to the city Saturday after a trip abroad of several months during ; which he carried relicf to Russia and visited in Germany and other countries. Responses will be made at the ban- quet by Henry “Sagehorn, ®tanton; ohn Wishek, Ashley; Sen, Paul Kretchmar, Venturia; , Judge Fred Jansonius; Judge, Bistharck; Herman Hardt, Napoleon; Valentine Koch, Dickinson; F, L. Brandt, Bismarck; Rep. E. R. Helbling, St. Anthony; Sen. John Nathan, Goodrich; Mike Lesmeister,. Harvey; Rudolph Dub: New Leipzig; William Langer, Bis- marck. The Committgg arranging for the reception in hor of Mt. Rothschil- ler, upon his return from Germany, ngary and. Russia, where he has been working for the German Rus- sian Relief, has received word: that Mr. Rothschiller will return on No- vember 8rd on thé local: which will arrive at 2:59 P. M. The p’ftures which he has taken in Germany and Russia and other countries will be shown at the City Auditorium, commencing at eight o'clock. A fee of fifty cents will be charged, the proceeds going to the | Russian-German Relief Fund for the j suffering children of -Rugsian and | Germany, there being thousands, ac- leording to Mr. Rothéchiller’s tele- gram, that need heip badly. After jthe pictiire at the theatre there will pe ‘@ banquet: in Mr. ‘Rothschiller’s jor at the McKenzie Hotel. Beehbok School VS. Wm. Moore School at 2 P. M. ‘TRIBUNE Around 1,500 pigs here. $ steady to’ strong. native and Dakota lambs $12.26 to $12.50. ewes to packers $4.00 to $5.75. 49,000. Mostly 10 to 15 cents low- er. killing classes and feederg 10 to 15 cents higher. classes fairly active, feeders slow. Market generally steady. choice fat lambs mostly $12.75 to $13.00. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.), ceipts 440 cars compared with 442 cars @ year ago. $1.18 1-2; No. 1 northern’ ssprini choice to fancy $1.22 1-2 to.$1.27 ¥ good to choice $1.18 1-4 to $ ordinary to good, $1.15" 1-4; December §}.18~1-4; May $1.18 BF 4 a Sat Sport and Utility Coats A most interesting group of sport and utility coats in the season’s most favored styles. The fabrics used are plaids, novelty mixtures and heavy cloaking. They are values up to $35.00. Special for Friday and Saturday $19.50 Brushed Wool Sweaters In this selection are many handsome styles: in plain brushed sweaters in brown and buff, novelties with fancy fronts, in brown and buff, grey and blue, etc. Specially Priced for Friday and’ Satur- day at The weather is likely to turn any day. And there will be great matiafaction in having plenty of warm, fluffy blankets! Great stocks of new blankets await your selection here. thé rainbow’ 's hues; they are perfectly finished; light weight, but possessing abundant warmth. COTTON BLANKETS Priced $2.75 to $4.50 when cold breezes blow. WOOL BLANKETS Priced $8.50 to $18.50 Bulk, Corn No. 3 yellow, 81 to 82 cents; 50. oats No. 3 white 38 1-8 to 5-8; bar- 5,000. Lambs] ley 48 to 59 cents; rye No. 2, 63 3-4 Bulk desirable] to 64 cents; flax No. 1, $2.34 3-4 to $2.36 3x4. MAKE PLANS FOR BIG SALE Third Community Sale To Be Held By Merchants Sheep recepits Culls $8.00 to $8.50. Fat CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 1—Hog receipts Top $7.70. Cattle receipts 12,000. Mostly steady.. Stockers Sheep receipts 21,000. Killing Good to ‘ Plans are maturing to make the next Communtiy Sale of Bismarck’ merchants, to be held Thursday, November 8, a big event. Extraordinary bargains, guaran- teed by the Bismarck Advertising Club, will be offered to visitors to the city on that date. It will be the third such sale held, but the previous two sales were. held on Monday whereas the next sale will, BISMARCK GRAIN. Bismarck, Nov. 1. 1 dark worthern .. 1 northern spring... . 1 amber durum.. 1 mixed durum. 1 red durum Read be on Thursday. lax. i in 1 tye « Sons and Daughters of Nor- way are giving their'first big dance of the season to their a and friends, Friday, November 2. Dancing starts at°9:30 p. m. Tickets $1.00 including lunch. Extra ba- dies 25c. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Noy. 1.—Wheat re- Cash No. 1 northern $1.12 1-4 to ‘o1 1-4; 1-4 to $1.17 Lignite Coal le Best. gerd 7 ton. Order no at3 P.M {Found Treatment Which Healed His '|to a’number of other sufferers and free to any reader of this paper who SATURI WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Items. that Will Interest the Economical Shopper Millinery and in the late styles. Friday and Saturday $3.95 styles. urday Towa Physician Makes Startling Offer To Catarrh Sufferers Own Catarrh and Now Offers to Send It Free To Sufferers Anywhere Davenport, Jowa.—Dr. W. O. Cof- fee, ,Suite 1620, St. James Hotel Bldg., this city, one of the most lely known physicians and sur- geons in the central west, announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and. head noises after many years of suf. fering. He then gave the treatment: | they state that they also were com- pletely healed. The Dector 80 proud* of his aehievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other. sufferers the same free- dom it. gave him, that he is offering to send a 10 days’ supply absolutely writes him. Dr, Coffee has special- ized on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases for moré than “thirty-five years and is honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suf- fer from nofe, ‘head or’ throat cat- arrh, catarrhal ‘deafn or head nois end him-your name and ad- dress today.—Adv. =a reckter Transfer Co. Phone Included in this. collection are hats suitable for sport and dress wear in a handsome range of new colors Special for Novelty Sport Skirts Skirts in plaids and stripes, in pleated and plain models that spell the last woré in skirt A most varied range of color combi- nations. Specially Priced for Friday and Sat In beauty of colorings, they rival Beulah Lignite Coal is Best, $4.75 per ton. Order now, Mechter Transfer Co. Read Tribune Want Ads. Phone CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT VIOLA DANA —in— “Rouged Lips” Astory of Life Be- hind the ’ Foot- lights. Swift in action’: Thrilling - in its intensity and Full of Delicious © Humor.