The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 3

* No. 1 dark northern .. | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923 Hee PROF. BORASS WHE AT T AKES _ | College, Minnesota, has been engaged {as a speaker before the North Da- . {kota State Educational association supreme | here Wednesday, November 21, it LV | Was. afnounced today. { ego cana ae Sa MMANUS WILL Weakness of Steriing Ex-| change Has an Influencé Chicago, Nov. 16.—Influenced by | weakness of sterling exchange and | by prospects of an increase in the | domestic visible- supply total wheat | undérwent a fresh decline today in early dealings. Bears made much,| too, of assertions that any advance | in the wheat tariff would’ probably | be so late that much Canadian | wheat would be unloaded beforehand in the United States. The opening which ranged from one-fourth to 7-8 | cents to 1 cent lower with Dec. $1.02 | to $1.0%5-8 and May $1.07 1-2 to| $1.07 3-4 was followed by a material | further drop. | Subsequently notice taken of pre-} dictions that the wheat tariff would be raised within a few weeks tended to bring about a rally but were off- set by declines in New York stock markct quotations. Wheat. closed| nervous, one-eighth to one-fourth to 1 1-4 to 1 1-8 cents lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ghicago, Nov. 16.—Hog. receipts | 45,000. Fairly active. Barely 10) cents Tower than Thursday. Cattle receipts 3,000. Killing qual- ity_plain. / if Sheep receipts 11,000. Slow, few early sales fat lambs around $12.75. Early top $13.10. Loaks 25 to 50 cents lower. NEAPOLIS FLOUR Nov., 16.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 68,644 barrels. | Bran $27.00 to $2 " ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. So, St. Paul, Nov. 16.—Cattle re- ceipts, 9,000. Mostly steady. A, part-load of grain-fed yearlings, | debts should be taken care of before Notary Public, Burleigh County, $8.40. Common and medium grades fat steers and yearlings, mostly $5 ) $6.50. Fat she-stock largely, $3 to Canners and cutters, $2 to Bologna bulls mostly, $3 to 5. Stockers and feeders quotable, lights, $7.76. a Hog receipts, 13,000. Slow, stegly, to around 1 cents lower. Early top on sorted butchers, $6.30. Paekers bidding around $6 to $6.25 on butch. j and bacon hogs; $5.75 mostly on er packing sows. Pigs largely $5 to 5. Sheep receipts, 500. Lambs weak to 25 cents loweF: Bulk, $12.25. Culls around $8.50 to $9. Sheep steady. Bulk light and heavyweight fat ewes, $5.50 to: $5.75, of Grand Forks will begin le sal pro- ceedings there today to collect a $10,000 note, signed by Grand Forks Fargo and St. Paul membere of the} er cash items Sy Nonpartisar Fargo las! that sum, in cash, to the Grand otis tAmietionts: (he + Nonpartisan] fee league daily, in 1919. Tae yaper| Capital stock paid in suspended publication in 1920. - Surplus fun begin ‘action for collection in Grand Forks county court today, for Mr.| “qeposit. . 198.05 ‘have | Minn,, where to $7. Calves receipts, 1,000. | * \ Ere Seem Steady. Practical packer top, best | Said. BUYS MILL | ‘ue, ‘Taylor and Mr. Merrill “have |corresponded for many years and WILL SPEAK (sree in common cxeept that (Afr, Taylor is a Republican “and| Professor Julius Borass of St, Olat | Judge. Merrill! a Democrat. Judge | g J. C. Crapser of the Sixth Judicial | 4 $ | court judge who was a) student in the same college with Mr Taylor. | | No, 921. Report of the Condition of Loans ‘and discounts’ — Oveérdrafts, secure a es ati 0 {unsecured ...2.-+--+ : 30 Seeks to Collect $10,000 Loan: ‘ Wartants, stocks, tax certi- foliow: ed Grand Forks American ficates, claims, ete. .... 170.85 | Vocal Banking house, iurniture » ey ang fixtures aR Fargo, Nov. 16-—Allen McMantis | Other real estate - Current — expenses, paid, over undivided 3,657.90 | 1,421.19 AXES pro- fits i Checks and oth- he announced in| Cash and due from. other Banks 2.4 4 The note was signed when he lent $ 10,000.00 | It is understood that George A. | Individual le- Bangs, Grand Forks a y, i ‘posits cubject angs, Grand Forks attorney, will y ete a $11,884.15 Guaranty fund ~ McManus. Demand cer! The men who signed the note are: | cates of dé& H. H. Aaker, Grand Forks, cun‘lidate pat ie for secretary of state on the lengue| Time. certi ticket last spring; Wm. Lemke of| cates of de- ae Fargo; Ole Knutson, former cashigr | o2it dae) - . Cashier's ¢ of the defunct ieague bank of Grand | ‘outstanding Forks; C. 0. Swenson, Northwood; | Bills payable F, B. Wood, St. Paul; and Ole Torb- j Liabilities other jenson, Jonal Lenz and Theodore} above stated Haroldson, Grand Forks county far- mers. Fy Mr. McManus, announcement comes | tee coincident with the meeting of al 1, A.C. Isaminger, Cashier of the Nonpartisan commitiee in Bismarck | above named bank, do solemnly swear 322.97 6,363.62} 8 nty | manager, editor and place of publi-|the best of my knowledge cation for the new. proposed ieague A.C. LEN chly weekly papers : Subscribed “and sworn to before me The Grand Forks creditor last|this 8th day of November, 1923. night expressed the opinion that past! WALTER M. SCOTT, nd belief. | F | new projects are essayed. Arena, N. D. He has attended various league oe Gommission Expires Jan’y. 15, | conventions in the hope of securing | Gory . Fepayment of the $10,000 but having | COT: At eRt con failed, has announced he will resort tO EAMINGER, to the courts. Not ever the interest Dict ova: on the $10,000 has been paid, he! ca ‘ Mayville, N. D., Nov. 16—A deal Child’s Death Due | [yj Sn wea ee sak e To Diphtheria werdtfeger of Halstad, Minn., owner | \of the Drake mill before it was sold! Mr, and Mrs. John Engdahl of near to the State. | Mr, and Mrs. John Enegahl ctaung’ _LAWN'INSURANCE | about 7 o'clock after suffering wie Fertilize and protect your! diphtheria. Private funeral serv-(lawn from freezing out by’ geese RCH ete [covering with well rotted ma-| B * Tnure. Do it now before snow| Gordon Engdahl, 3-year-old son of MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, No. 16.—Wheat re- edipts 417 cars compared with 261 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- “ern $1.07 7-8 to $1.12 7-8; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.15 7-8 to $1.19 7-8; good-to choice $1.12 7-8 to $1.14 7-8; ordinary to good $1.10 7-8 to $1.12 7-8; Decem- ber $1.08 7-8; May $1.14 3-4; corn No. 3 yellow, 81 cents; oats No. 3 white, 38 1-4 to 38 3-4 cents; barley 46 to 59 cents; rye No. 2, 63 1-2 to 64 1-2; flax No. 1, $2.37 3-4 to $2.40 3-4, \ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ° == jcomes. We are in a position; | CITY NEWS i , t|to take care of all orders| ° ¢|promptly. Wachter Transfer; \Co. Phone 62. 209 5th Street. | { Tells of Good Business... . William Fee of Minnéapolis, Minn., Northwestern sales manager of the United Drug company, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. Fee reports that business conditions are | excellent in North and South Da- | | kota and Montana. He said that he | was impressed. with the extent to which the drug stores which he vis- | ‘ited used advertising in the sale of sundries. DR. M. E. BOLTON] Osteopathic Physician | 119% 4th St. Telephone 2109) Bismarck, N. D. | Elected Judge TYPEWRITERS Bismarck, Nov. 16. No, 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum .......... 72 No. 1 red durum . 69 No. 1 flax . : No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye We quote lowing: Oats 28 Barley a RSB Speltz ewt. . . 50 Shelled corn No. 3 yellow, 56 lbs. or more, per bu. . 55 No. 4, 55 Ibs. test .. Discount le per lb. under Mixed corn 4c under yellow. White 4c under yellow. POSSES SCOUR ~ NORTH WOODS FOR MANIAC (Continued from Page 1) hearing ,irf the local courts the case did not come to trial, John Portano and his wife léaving the country before they could be,yheld as wit- nesses. Before coming to Kelliher Bortano lived on the Iron Range and in the vicinity of Hibbing and it is thought’ by some that he might try to escape to that country. ‘Twenty heavily armet\ men, headed by Julius R. Johnson, sheriff. of Bel- bs. trami county, left here this morning in search of the man-killer. Word reached here that other communi- ities are forming searching parties. Possemen were warned to take no chances with the killer and to) th stomach and starts the ‘liver and vy “shoot on sight.” CREDIT CORPORATION FORMED. Grand Forks, N, D., Nov. 16,—The __ Réd River Valley Livestock Credit company, capitalized ‘at $25,000, has been incorporated here for making loans to farmers to biy livestock, paultry, etc. James Cummings, East Grand Forks, is president, and M. H. Diamond, Grand Forks, retary. relieved byane: a CRQUE... __ Efficiently: Conducted. Fi Address P.O. Box 451 a Jain)“ sBismarck, N. D. E. S. K. Merrill, a college student at St. Lawerence Univers New York, with E. J: Taylor of this city, was recently elected a judge of the New York Supreme {Court by | a plurality of 35,000. Judge Merrill's name has been advanced by the New York Herald as a possible candidate fr the gubernatarial nomination, or even as a presidential candidate. \ |. MOTHER! .-Low Fares to the Clean Child’s Bowels With “California Fig Syrup” Gopher | (MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY) = | Home-Coming! Fare and one third round trip! Tickets on sale November 16 and 17! See your classmates, _and the football game! | Minnesota vs. Iowa November 17th Hurry Mother! Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Ba- ;bies and Children love to take gen- uine “California Fig’ Syrup.” No other’ laxative regulates the tender jlittle bowels so nicely. It sweetens bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing~drags. Say “California” to your druggist and ayoid counterfeits, Insist upon gen- uine “California Fig Syrup” which contains directions. ‘Big Saving in Having ae iOne - | ' i Murphy Bed and » . Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms; 2% . Saves $500.00, in cost of home, = Write A. 3. OSTRANDER for information. have gone tc Parga to attend ‘th Y ceremor’y SOCIAL AND _ PERSONA’ ss School |. Music at;€lub, iss Emma Taubert, supervisor of District, New York, is another) Discu: cuss matters with city engineers, ' musi “Music in the Schools” at the open- THE ARENA“STATE BANK -/| ing of the program at\the meeting at Arena, in. the State of, North Da-! of the Thutsday Musical club yester- SUE SIGNERS kota, at the ey of business Octo-| day afternoon at the home, of, Mrs. ‘ber 31, 1923. ° |D. C. Scothorn, She gave an :inter- ) | SOURCES gouge citing review of the value“et Poe ‘to the children in our schools. Other numbers on the “Song of India” ——Korsakof “But Lately in Dance I Embrac- Mrs. Frank Barnes Piano—“Waltz A Flat” Voe “Maiden’s Wis! Piano— |the Deer-Weber Implement company | gingsecretions. Has _/ left this morning for Minneapolis, apleasanttaste. All >» Minn., on a business trip. | druggists. Mrs. A. Tracy ~ 1,000.00 | GF the program for the » mena ‘Dr. KING'S MRS. BURKHART RETURNS Walter. Burkhart Minneapolis, | they were guests of, Mr. and Mrs. H. Greene and Mr..and ‘RETURN FROM FARGO Geo. Laney and wife of Napdleon| 23,220.96 S stopped over in Bismarck yesterday | -... 5,000.06| on their way home after attending the funeral of Judge N. C. Young of | Fargo. DR. CHARLEBOIS IS CALLER F. Charlebois of Wilton was } business caller today. today for the purpose of sélecting a|that the above statement is true, to) aTTEND SHRINE CEREMONIAL John Youngman, Jack Oberg, Al- id whe ~ DR. R. S. ENGE . _ Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, —A DANDY— Yes, a nice all wool sweater will be a dandy present for him, fine mufflers too, KLEIN’S TOGGERY the Spots! With a complete plant suci as ours we are in a position to cater to all your cleanins and repair needs—from the little missing button to the grease-stained Overcoat—ani do it the way it should be Remember, we are i mear to you as your tele- We call for and Our new turning methods Ask us about it. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works Opposite Post Office Bismarck. - CAPITOL THEATRE | TONIGHT AND SATURDAY PAGE THREE fred Zuger, ara W. 8. Casselman! food sale tomorrow afternoon at erry’s former furniture store. on of the Shrine, | : ~ CITY SHOPPER ~ CONSULTING ENGINEERS, P, Wo'ff, consulting engineer | is spending a few days in the city ‘or the Bismarck waterworks dével- | shopping and visiting, —~ opment, is Here from St. Paul to dis- ‘ ON SHORT VISIT Atty. Hugh McCullough of Wash- RAIL OFFICIAL HARE. Stanley P. Worwa of Minneapolis, enger traffic agent for the Nash- le, Chattanooga and St, Louis rail- Way, was a business caller today. Persistent M ‘00K RETURNS > MR. COOK RETURNS Co hin ie Dennis B, Cook retukned yesterd ug. I from Omaha, Nebr.” where he at-| tended the meeting of district agents wastes your strength, makes of Curtis Publishing company. \ the delicate throat tissues raw fret | and sore, exposes you to moré Si aoa ES serious trouble. You can check Col. LON, Steen of Carson stopped coughing With Dring’ over in Bismarck yesterday on his ; J mh Discovery. Natu- to Fargo to attend the ceremon- ailyrand teks ial session of the Shrife. nate bereits % ly it stimulates the 28S TRIP mucous membranes ON BUSIN \ Gilbert Nelson, local manager of | to throw off clogs, L. Rosborough of Mankoti was a FOOD SALE. The Pythian Sisters hold a | TAXI Phone: One-One Hundred FORDS FOR HIRE Drive them yourself. Day and Night Taxi Service. 114 Fourth Street arck, N. e Victrolas Latest Models, Protnpt, Courteous Service, Attractive Terms Latest VICTOR Red Seal Records Rigoletto—La donna @ mobile (Woman is Fickle) @erdi) Jn Italian ‘itani—A te, o cara,amor talora (To Thee, Oh Dearest) .(Beliini) Jn Italian Both b; Miguel Victor Red Seal Record, Double Faced, Winch, No. 48 profitable to you. and convenience. ta ) (Tosti) Harp In Halian Gerenade) Madrigal “Tes doux baisers” "Tender Kisses) (Ormelingen- ee Cems ty trench Both by Geraldine Farrar Vietor Red Seal Record, Double Faced, Tinch, No. 953 Italians in Algiers—Overture— Part One (Rossini) Italians in Algiers — Gverture— Both, by’ Victor Syophony Orchestra Victor Record, Ibinch, No. 19120 Eight Other Selections— New, too—at Cars BISMARCK, Hoskins-Meyer Exclusive Victor Dealers Bismarck, N. D. DUSTIN FARNUM ——in—— “THE GRAIL” And the famous funny “Oar Gang” Juveniles ——in— “NO NOISE” Coming — Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Jackie Coogan The King” ‘The ‘Boy ‘that’ is loved by: millions in his greatest ! lors of*the Far North. le. Mrs. C. P. Kjelstrup of Parshall NEW DISCOVERY | CORDIAL FRIENDLY GET FULL VALUE FROM CROP MONEY The handling of crop money is second only in importance to the amount received. Deposit your crop money promptly at the City National Bank and we will be able to co-operate with you in making its use most Put the money you need immediately in a Ghecking Account, and the surplus in an interest bearing Savings Account or Certifi- cates of Deposit. Do this at once for safety 5 Gre NATIONAL P. C. Remington, President. ‘J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Asst. Cashier. — SSS ~_ S35 ous _ North Begins’’ With RIN-TIN-TIN FAMOUS POLICE DOG A romance of the rugged North, strong with the surge of primitive impulses ranging at will far from the re-" straints of civilization; a per, @ girl and a-Hudson Bay post factor in which a remarkable wolf-dog resolves the plot in a most sur- - prising way. A picture of burn arrived in Bismarck on a short | spending a few days here on bysi- business visit. ness. ON BUSINESS TRIP John Sdtterlund of Washburn is} ip for Bab COTTS..”. z EMULSION. \) - F £\ Builds 7s _\ Strong Bones. | SATURDAY | SPECIALS Geod Heavy Bacon \{ By the strip or | 4 strip, Ib... 15c Fancy Light Bacon By the strip or VY -strip, Ib.... 18c Laps For the friend far away, for the folks back home — your photograph. Arrange for a sit- ting before the busy winter sea- son starts. We lower- our prices when the market allows but we never lower the quality. Our first grade dependability is your year ’round protection. SLORBY STUDIO || CENTRAL Bismarck, N. D. \ 6 MEAT , MARKET $00 HOTELBLDG-5™Sr, TELEPHONES:143 -144 NO. DAKOTA LL Ds SSSs 72 —a police dog pup- py captured in the German trenches— brought to Amer- ica — lost — reared by a wolf-pack in the Northern Ff Wilds. Yet the dog-instinct of devotion to man still lives in this wild animal of the wilderness, How ‘‘Rin-Tin- Tin”—growntoma- turity —saves the life of a trapper— rramatic triangle of a trap- thrills and rare scenic splen-~