The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX FT.BERTHOLD |g | PosTorFicn SARE BLOWN | Robbers Get Away With $500) in Currency and Stamps at Postoffice NEW SETBACKS ON WHEAT MART Fall in Birnie Reacts | Against Price Today “With foreign net se Nov. 10 rates falling ce of wheat took pli s began. Jescended to be Chicago, exchany in the” p day as gin market then quick low any recent level. In nearly two cents # bushel was clip- |, afe of the Ft. postoffice about 7 some cases | j atk robbers. ped from values before the decline | with Oo ta checked, The opening whicb ! cu ged from 1-8 to 3-4 cents lower December, $1.64 1-2 to $1.05 and | he 1.19 to trop to $1.03 3-8 slight recovery. y were traced f toward Minot, in the general store was | wrecked. The explosion | rbout 3.30 oflock in the} Temporarily the fact tht Winni-| morning. The proprietor of the store | peg prices exhibited more strength ! the street and heard a than pric ere did helped to ste; diq nét believe it came the Chic market but iner store. The reservation selling if the 1 heard the noise but} twa rit uM ae a robbery es ieee the store the mornin time to ma s followed r December | comp 8 cents ¥ and tnen b Close net lower. \ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Nov. 10.—Hog 5 mostly steady i ings and western grassers ut | a clean geta- | receipts | ws | \ ceipts mostly direct. Few | Nov. 14th, } o’cloe (of the steady. Compared to a week ago fat lambs 35 to 50 cent’s lower. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. So. St. Paul, Nov, 10.—-Ci ceipts, 7,000. Compared with ago practically all ¢ of cattle unevenly , more lower, with a sible excep: | tiém of ch Bulk wnners and . Bologna bulls, | and feeders, |) Bulk, $5.50 and down. | Calves receipts 200, Compared with week ago practical packer top on best | light veal calves today $8, or about | 75 cents lower than a k ago. | Hog receipts, 1,300. Steady. De- irable lights and butchers mostly | $7. Less desirable, “$6.90, downward | to . Bulk packing sows, $6.25. Pigs cents lower. Better grades, | $5.50, Sheep receipts, 2,300. Steady. De- lambs mostly $12. , To- receipts largely on through billing, ro slaughter Ew strong to fig bulk pri Culls, mbs, | eshy ewes, $4] e feeding lambs, 99 | cents per APOLIS FLOUR, eapolis, Nov. 10.—Wheat re- npared to holiday ago. : northern, 8 to 11 5-34 . 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy, 5-8 to $1.18 5-8; good to choice, si ordinary to good, 8; December, 89 cents; rye No. 2 cents; 10, [the prope ads 1a GASOLINE "© flax No, 1,} BOS HALTED: ition of ded td the} Commission | atest. against | tate lignite coal, body in| ion, The commit'ee into the fight bot) state and inter} commerce at We nahinetoa ap affecting state rates. Bismarck, Heing the hub of the} lignite industry, is especially terested in the lignite rate The proposed inter-state would go in ‘effect Deve cer the petition of the The association hopes to spend the tariff pending investi- gation. the CUT IN CITY Gasoline was. selling at 17.9 gallon in Bi day andard Oil, Oil announ station price at thi drop was 3.8 cents, a gallon. ‘tank wagon pri Standard announced, The reduction in Bismarck ¥ greater than generally throughout! the west the general cut being two j cenits, ., GETS A DUCK WITHOUT GUN; | A number of Bismarck hunters! \have been traveling 200 miles and i k without ducks. | ed Norling, 517 Tenth | waits for them to come to her. | figur kK northern northern. spring amber durum mixed durum red durum .. No. We quote but do not carr Oats Barley sche | FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK Washington, Nov. 10.—Weather outlook for the “week beginning Monday: Region of the Great Lakes —Fait’at beginning followed by un- settled, rains, possibly snows over north ‘portion after Monday and fair again after Tuesday. Normal tem- peratures. Upper Mississippi Valley—Unset- fled with probably. rains over south and rains of snows over northern portion first part and fair weather thereafter, Moderate temperatures first part, colder thereafter. Too Late To Classi ity WANTED TO RENT — Furnished house for winter or longer. Write Tribfne No. 678. 11-10-1t ATTENTION MEMBERS All members ‘Teport ‘ in uni- ferm at the Armory, at 1 p. m. Nov. 12. Cap’n Herman Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton Screened Lump Lig- nite Coal at $4.75 per ton delivered. Wash. Lignite morning a big green-head} into the yard. With a broom- her weapon instead of a orling captured the duck. | ghed nearly five pounds. meone, Mr: orling said, had jclipped_the duck's wings. | 3 COM Young, Religious educa | will be in Bismarck a few hours dur. ihg Teachers’ Association and de- sires to meet the pastors and the Board of Education. Dr. Young has DR. YOU Dr. Thomas ral \ jin Week-d ‘ He-will meet any iv ted in religious ed-! r | weation on Later | | ennouncemen of hi | visit. | ATTENTION The annual Armistice Day, dinner will be given by War} | Mothers’and Legion Auxiliary; on Monday evening, Nov.' 12th, at seven o'clock in the} Elks Club Rooms. Please reg-! ister at Harris & Woodman-, i} \ | SERVICE MEN | HER TOMORROW it is not 89 “fine”— when you p b take a look a our wind s—and besides, |! the air will do you a lot of good anyway. KLEINS TOGGERY | voom. | |for all, Parents are | See Madam Scheffer in her old place cathedral at Fargo to spend an even- ing with the church here and’ ad- | dress the men. | The monthly meeting of the vestry jwill be held Tuesday evening at/7:30 ‘o'clock at the Parish house. | Young People's Service League will Cor. Ave, C and 7th St. ‘be held tomorrow evening at the Services Sunday morning and even- | Parish house at 6 o'clock. ing. Morning topics: Faith and) — > Evening. Thou Shalt Not | THE GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school and Bible class | To get a thrill people go often to Aid, Wednesday, |a movie sort of amusements, but it Weleome all, {is not lasting, For the Bread of I. G. MONSON, Pastor. Life let us go to the House of the pie BOAT |Lord. There we eat and be satisfied, UNITY SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND | and we receive life abundantly. The CHARITY SOCIETY. * -| Germ an Baptist church, corner 8th |M. r services every Sunday at|and Rosser Sts. invites the public m, in German. English | to partake of the Bread of Life. :30 by Rev, Alsbury, | Sundayemorning: Sundiiy school ce send your worn clothings ;at 0. Mr. J. J. Schweigert, super- shoes, ete, to the Mission, |intendent. Service at 11. Subject and 6th street, or call phone | The Kegatt ‘Baptist of North Amer- GLISH CHURCH, TRINITY LUTHERAN Regu ‘I. B. HAPPELL, Pastor, Sunday evening: Young People’s J.B, ALSBURY, Assist. Pastor, “| prayer meeting at 7:15. Led by Mr. es P, Klein. Servieg at 8. Subject: ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, — | Mon The Golden Channel of Services held in the First’ Luth- | Service. eran church on Avenue D, between | Tuesday evening at 8. Young Peo- | Siti AKU? Seen RE GLEORE: |ple’s program. Musical. selections. in German at| Rev. 0. S. Jacobson will give an a dress of his trip to Europe. An of- service (Engliz 8| fering will be thken for the suffer- Jers of Germany. Wednesday evening: rayer meeting at 7:30. G. SPROCK, Pastor. ening Sermon Dawning Li Eternity Bible class meet every Friday eve- ning, Midweek V. BARTLIN CHRISTIAN SCI E Corner 4th St. and Pastor. SOCIETY / Corner Ave. B and Fourth St. Ave. C. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. service at 11:00 a, m. 10:20—Morning worship and. ser- len Man.” |mon by the pastor, The topie will ita jbe, “The One Condition of Perfect | ¢}. stimonial | Peace.” What the world calls peace | p, is but a sort of an indefinite armis- |; Jing room is open in the|tice. We are not sure that it will! building every Tuesd not be broken up any moment. Ie! Thursd: Saturday, except legal | there anything that can insure holidays, from 2 to 4 p.m. against condition? All are welcome to attend these 2:00. unday school. services and to visit the reading} Superintendent. There ean Mrs. Evarts | are classes asked to at-| y school with their children tomorrow. It is a kitid of, “parents? visit” day. ! 6:30—B. Y. will be in ith Nelson as le All dther services are conducted | the city in the English lan meeting. Bible school fr : 280 | ed. SIEBER, |tend the LICAL CHURCH, venth and Résser pastor, from 9.30 to 10:30 | EVA Corner Sts., | German servi Miss Helen Young people of ed to visit the Strangers will be welcom- asm. The juniors wit meet atthe same by pastor on “The Call of | hour. The organization of children jis called, “Crusaders”. Still others ought to join the Crusaders. ieal League a Mabel Nelson, le atures helpful to all. sharp. der, Special Come! | Rev. Evening wo will speak on the topic, “Who Will Advance?” 8: 00—Wednesday, Prayer meeting. | Look for a change in the Mid-week meeting in the very near future. closer cooperation is being sought: More definite results will be achiev-| A. Dick. ed. The prayer life of the =church| wil! be improved. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. Duet. Prof. Harry L. Wagner, Organist. 10:30 m, Public Worship. Organ Prelude. Selected. Sung by Mrs. Dunn and Mr. Wm. Noggle. Topic rmon the! Rev. Organ Offertory. Sermon man.” Organ Postlude. 12:00 M. Sunday School. ~Those not connected with another ica, school are invited to join-us. 6:30 p. All boys and girls ages of ten and folirteen are invitgd to attend. : 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. “The New World Citizen”. 7:30 p. m. Public Worship. Organ Prelude. Anthem, By the double quartette. Organ Offertory. Anthem, By the double quartette. me: “What is the mat- ter with the World?” -Organ Postlude. You are invited. your friends, Theme: “A full m. Junior League, between FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D. Minister. The pulpit is being supplied by State | lions of packages. \ So- | Harper R. Burns, cident Christian Endeavor who will also be glad to render any pastoral services, Texaco Lockwood Accessories Co. Phone 187 Bismarck, N. D. Evening sermon: Over.” 8 p.m male chor A cor will be German 8 o'clock, “Lives Made Special musie by | | | | | welcome to all, There special revival services in the | language every evening at | during the ensuing week ST. GEORGES CHURCH. Dr. Ryerson, Rector. 24th Sunday after Trinity, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service and sermon, at 11 a, m, The primary department of the Sunday school is increasing ‘in num- bers every week. Parents are in- vited to look in on the little folks. The present enrotiment of the school places it next to the cathedral in point of numbers in the diocese. Both the music and sermon tomor- row morning will begin in harmony with the day, Nov. 11th, The congregation was delighted to} by the sacrifices of in the chancel as choif leader. Some time the week of the 18th we | Why do you train WAN The opportunity is ours. prove ourselves worthy of those who strug- gled and gave their all that security and happiness might be ours through the years. Hay te ul a : ARMISTICE DAY Whe signing of the Armistice five brief years ago ushered in ‘a new era in the his- tory of America and the world. this and future generations avail themselves ef the opportunity made possible for them countless depends upon our courage, determination and will to’ work and save. How well millions Let each of us Bismarck Bank Bismarck, .N. D. This local agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company is represented by men expert not only in fire insurance contracts but —they are. experts in fire prevention. 3 ev are experts in rate and fen and coverage. —tThey ere expe in alt kinds of insutance from the simplest proposition to. the ‘most involved schedule. You train your own men to make them experts in one definite phase of your busi- ness, Your insurance also needs an expért. ‘CROSLEY | CROSLEY CROSLEY. MANHATTAN WILLARD WILLARD Set Set The polley Is for your protection. ame, agent Is your friend, / For safe and sure insurance, call MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Tpsurance.” ’ - N.D. Set Bismarck (T. R. One Murphy ‘Bed and, Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves . two r6oms.. { also Thréaded Rubber A. 1 Tubé 3 Tube 4 Tube Loud Speaker (T. R.) A ig 48 V. B Giiiery “These Crosley outfits are for long din tance work. Crosley production’ is: greater than any other factory and — makes low prices pogsible. To pay . more is a waste of money: Willard $20.00 $50.00 $65.00 $25.00 $21.80 $17.50 B et bat- teries, built specially, for radi ceiving, will eliminate a lot of noi oe attributed to spots . grown the| pel you elsewhere to. worship, we Gome and bring Residence 111 Thayer street, phone 929LR. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon theme “Armistice.” F a m 6 u 8 wi 1 1 t 9 n |- Special musie by auartette, — Screened: Lump Lig: Aj Anthem, “National Hymn next| Mite Coal at $4.75 per ton delivered. Wash- piblest—Courage Needed Today: burn Lignite Coal Co. ‘or WI gt? b Evening worship at 7:30. ~ Chorus Choir of fourteen voices oh junder leadership of Mr. Humphreys. ATTENTION MEMBERS Anthem—Selected. . - Anthem—Selected.- Sermon theme “Have I déne my B.| Best Junior Bible School at 9:30 a. m.|m, Nov. 12. Other departments at 12 o'clock, 2 < et A ieketity adaivon! ten] Saree day at 4e15 p. m. Subject—“What we can learn from Nemiop” Leader Robert McCurdy. Bible Rudy and prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. If your attendance does not im- Christian Endeavor at 6:30 ’ 0. . All members report in uni- form at the Armory, at 1 p. Cap’n Herman | \ i . \ | cordially invite you to worship with jus. . —— | Stomach Misery Acidity, Gas, Gas, indigestion Vitality! “Pape's Diapepsin surest relief for indigestion, ga flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer mentation or stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give most immediate stomach relief, C j rect your stomach and digestion now for a few eents. Druggists sell mil- Phone 453. for thel. Holstein Mill is Best. ler_now. Phone Beulah Lignite $4.75 per ton. Wachter Transfer Co. 62. ' bag ‘HE POUCYHOLDERS INSURANGE COMPANY OF prong a NOTICE i hereby given that ¢ rR, the Third gator of Di voted {c they Company of January, esting compration who is of the age of Cea ears or upwards and ‘whone Fg as been in force for at least one. year thers shall be entitled to sast one vote in person omby proxy. EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President. ° Garske & Moran Pure Bred SALE! There will be sold 9 pure bred bulls, 2 pure bred heifers, 24 pure bred hogs, 15 high " grade cows and heif- ers. policyholder of the DON’T FORGET THE DATE! NOV..17th at N. P. Stock Yards The Volatile Gasoline now 17 9/10 per ggllon. Fill at either pump. We have two of them. 800 E. Main. [MOMMA rd re re Nr Ne Nk Mee Qe The 1924 Model Studebaker Li; nese Coupe-Roa ‘The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-Six closed cars are nanont ity cars. They are built to endure—to boy lasting satisfaction. , Both body and: chassis are - ‘produced in Studebaker plants where painstaking craftsmanship has always been the rule—and the practice. ‘By manufacturing complete motors, transmissions, axies, frames, bodies, tops, castings, forgings, and stampings, parts-makers’ profits are eliminated from costs, and one profit only is included in