The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923. DAN FOR. CAPITOL 1p TReT9 OF ST TIME TONIGHT State ’ Livestock Sanitary | Board Asked to Increase | Activity in This Work L! ALICE TERRY, and RAMON NAVARRO —in— “WHERE THE - PAVEMENT ENDS” With an increased interest being jtaken in dairying throughout North | | Dukota, there is an increased demand | |for service in eradicating tubcrculos- | ‘is among them, according to reports | Commencing Tomorrow placed before the Live Stock Sanitary No, 3, White and Mixed 56 Ib... 43 No. 4, White and Mixed, 55 Ib... 41 Discount of 1 cent per pound un- der 55 pounds, Sar Corn (80 lbs. in Minnesota) 6 |cefits under shell! eal MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN neapolis, Nov. 27---Wheat 56 cars compared with cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern $1.07 5-8 to re- 44 | $1.22 5-8; No, 1,dark northetn spring, choice to fancy $1.16 5-8 to $1.21 5-8; good to choice $1.12 5-8 to $1.15 5-! ordinary to goed $1.10 5-8 to $1.12 5-8; December $1.08 5-8; May $1.14 0-B~* Corn No. 8 yellow, 68 to 69 cents; oats No. 3 white, 39 7-8 to 40 3-8 cents; barley 46 to 52 cents; rye No. 2, 63 3-4 to 65 1-4; flax No. 1, $2.43 Sb to $2.46 8-4. Board, holding its annual meeting | |here. Dr. W. E. Crewe, state veter- | |inarian, reported to the board that j | 91,872 cattle were tuberculin tested | \during the year, and of this number | | 1,885 were found tubercular and! | condemned. | | The Live Stock Sanitary Board is| Jendeavoring to tuberculin test all; jcattle in townships and counties as, | rapidly as possible, a particular ef-! | fort being made to free townships of | a unit, i ealth conditions ameng | ™ Special Matinee Thanksgiving in the state are good. Six-| roads booster. He not only called \ ty-two horses were condemned for jglanders in the last yearly petiod a} |doerease from the previous year. No| jeases of dourine were found during | ithe year, and it is believed that this | disease has been completely eradicat- ed.” } Outbreaks of horse mange were found to have spread to a considera- | ble extent ing the vicinities of New Rockford and Fessenden during the |year, but several months ago dip- ping vats were erected and over 700 horses dipped in an emulsion of crude oil, reports indicating the dis- | case has been pretty well eradicated, ; Dr. Crewe reported. Some loss has occurred from hog cholera, being practically confined to counties in the southeastern part! of the state, and an increase among | vaccinating of swine has been done this year in comparison to previous years. 3 One outbreak of anthrax, in Aug- ust, 1923, wag reported in Sargent county on seven farms, Ten cattle, | one horse and 17 hogs were lost. All farms were placed under quarantine and 824 animals in the immediate vicinity were vaccinated, the disease being held to the original outbreaks. This disease caused the deatn of hundreds of animals in South Dako- ta during the past year, WHEAT TAKES AN UPTURN Sustained Strength of Corn Helps Market Why Worry?’ Ms Laresr Sx freee. Pathecomedy | | Featuring John Aasen the| wonderful Giant fvom ee Rockford, No. Dak. “Chicago, Nov, 27—With but little disposition shown to press the sell- ling side no important reaction took4 place in the_later trading, Prices closed firm to 3-4 cents to+7-8 cents net her, with December | $1.02 7-8 to $1.03 and May $1.08 3-4 to $1.08 7-8. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks est of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Chicago, Nov. 27,—Influenced | chiefly by strength of corn wheat advanced today soon after the start. Aggressive buying of corn was based on a falling off in receipts, The es- timated arrival of corn here today being only about 100 cars, a total | much below normal. \Besides rural | offerings of corn was far | than a year ago, Wheat after open- ing unchanged to from 1-4 to 1 lower and Dec. $1.02 1-4 and to $1.02 3-8 and May $1.07 7-8 to $1.08, ral- ‘Tied to well above yesterday’s finish. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK. So, St.’ Paul, Nov. 27.—Cattle re- ceipts, 3,000, Generally steady. Com- mon ‘and rfedium™ fat steers and | .yearlings, $4.50 ‘to $9; one load at [iatter price early. Bulk, $5.50 to $7.50. Butcher stock mostly, $3.50 to $5.50. Few better offerings on up to around $6.50, Canners and cptters, | $2 to $3. Bologna bulls, $3.25 to $4. Stockers and feeders quotable, $2.50 to $7.25. Bulk, $4 to $6) Calves re- ‘ceipts, 3,200. ‘Best light veal, calves steady. Largely, $7. | | Hog receipts, 22,000. Steady te 10 cents lower. Quality better than | Monday. Bulk desirable mixed lights and butehers, $6.10. Some $5.90 to $6.. Bulk packing sows, $5.75. Pigs stendy. Bulks, $6.26, Sheep receipts, 1,200. Opening slow. Lambs steady-to 25 cents high- er. Sheep fully steady. + CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK. - Chicago, Nov. _27.—Mog receipts, 58,000. Slow, uneven, mo¥tly 15 cents lower thah Moltlay’saverage. Top, $6.85. 4 Cattle, receipts, 17,000. Early top yearlings, $12, “Sheep receipts, 9,000.” Active, kill- ing classes fully 26 cents. higher. Good and choite ist lambs mostly, $12.75 to $13.25. ~ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. _ Minneapolis, Nov. 27.—Flour un- changed. In earload lots family patent quoted at $6 to $6.20 a bar- rel in 98-paund cotton sacks. Bran, $26 to $27.50, e | BMARCK GRAIN | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) : Bismarck, Nov.: 27. No. 1 dark northern’ ..........$1.02 1 northern spring « savie’enam . 1 amber durum » 1 mixed durtm 1 red durum .....,. 1 flax ° No, 2 flax . | No. 1 rye We quote but-do Uneven. 15c The filler—Harvester’s | rare, aromatic blend of imported tobaccos. The _ wrapper — choicest of shade-grown leaf. Workmanship — Con- solidated’s own. It’s ‘The Harvester Cigar ts made by’ 4 Comsolidated Cigar . 42 New York” \ ‘Disetbuted by ATT 73, 69 2.15 GOOD ROADS ARE ECONOMY Fargo Man Says That They Mean Money Saving R. 0. Sloan of Fargo is,a real good upon State Engineer W. G. Black to voice his appreciation of improv ments made in roads in the state but he inquired to what organization he could pay money to aid in the promotion of good roads. “I wanted to speak particularly of the new road signs of the State Highway Commission now placed be- tween Bismarck ag Jamestown,” he said. ,‘I could read them without adjusting the lights on my car ar slowing up. While Minnesota has a wonderful highway system, ‘I believe we have it on Minnesota in this re- spect.” . Good roads mean money saved to Mr, Sloan, who is in the metal weath- er stripping business and travels 25,- 000 miles a year in the state. “I have broken many springs on, roads in the state,” he said. “It has usually cost me $150 a year for springs. Last fall 1 could not travel during November and December, but with the increased amount of gravel road I can this year. deal cheaper on gravel roads. I be- the long run and I am willing to do my share toward obtaining them, Yrthis regard.” NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In County Court. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of W. T. Haynes, Deceased: Mary M. Haynes, Flora Spire, Gail Oltrogge, Deedrick, Edith Haynes, Mary Blanche Meyers, J. R, Haynes, Ellis Haynes, Esther B. Schroeder, Robt. L, Haynes, Carl Haynes, Olive E. Wgisht, Respondents, otice isthoreby. given by the un- dérsigned’ Mary Mt Haynes, Admin- istratrix of the Estate pf W. T. Haynes, late of the city of Tama, in the County of Tama, and State of Iowa, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, saiq decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six “months after the first pub! ion of this’ notice, to said Administratrix at the office of her ident agent, C.'L. Young, in the ity National Bank Building, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, North Dakota, Dated November 13th, 1923. MARY /M. HAYNES, / Administratrix. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on-the 18th day of November, 1923. 11-18-20-27—12-4 Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Five-room modern fur- nished house, 713 5th St. 11-27-2w Before Hon. I. C. Petitioner, v. FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms. Phone 499-W. 1016 Broad- way, 11-27-3¢ WORK WANTEW — Woman with child 27 months old wishes to do housework. Apply Tribune 685. 11-27-3t YOU CAN SAVE your stomach trou- ble by eating (whole grain wheat) same can be got at 219-2nd St, or at J. W. Murphy's Barber Shop Opp. P. O. 11-27-1w t $1.00 per load. 11-27-1w COBS FOR SALE * Call 864R. For twenty-four hours ending at noon today, Temperature at 7 a. m. 10, Temperature’ at noon 25, Highest yesterday 26. Lowest yesterday 14. Lowest last night 8. Precipitation 0. Highest wind velocity 14, Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- what unsettled tonight and Wednes- rday, ‘Warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight and Wednesday. Warmer tonight cast and central por- tions. Somewhat colder Wednesday nofthwest portion, “ Weather Conditions The pressure is high over the re? gion extending from the upper Mis- sissippi Valley westward to the north Pacific Coast, while a low is center- ed over the Canadian Rockies, Some light, scattered precipitation occur- red over the Rocky Mountain region and in the vicinity” of the Great Lakes, The weuther is mostly cloudy over the Plains States and upper Mississippi Valley, and generally fair west of the Rockies. “Temperature changes during the past 24) hours have’ been unimportant. ~ “* Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. Regular meeting of Anier- ican Legion Auxiliary at K. P. Hall Wednesday evening 8 o’clock. » Card party: will fol- low meeting. lunch B, yalew: a ©‘ Winston Harper Fisher Con sabe ” NS dvaioe & Ib. - Minnéapols, Minn. lb. served for which there be And farmers | can do a lot more hauling a great) lieve good roads ure an economy in| “The state is making fine progress ‘Ada, - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | CONSIDER NOT | OPENING NEW | ’ CITY SCHOOL’ | (Continued from Page 1) number of people who cami to the | city last year to be here during the legislative session plaged their children in school, making an ab- normal condition. . High School Crowded |. If the new Riverview school were not opened for this half year, it would not have been an unjustified expense to build it, according to | Mr. Saxvik. He points out that | the worst condition is in the high school. The building was design- ‘ed for 300 students and there are | 465 enrolled now. The teachers ‘are carrying the maximum load and needed new courses cannot be | put in because of this fact and the lack of space, he said. Of the total enrollment in the high 'school 60 are from out of the city, while | there are 80 non-resident pupils in | the grade schools. | If there are 50 more enrolled in the high school next year schoot authorities are at a loss to know how they can take care of them: They feel-that they cannot students from outside the ci right to attend school here, yet it costs $125 a year to provide school for the pupil and the city eive: | $54 from the pupil’s home “district. Need New High School With the enrollment of the high school increasing and the building already taxed beyond capacity, the city must prepare within two or ; three years to provide additional | high school building facilities, Mr. Saxvik said. If the new River- view school had not been financed at the time it was, the financing | of additional high school facilities would be delayed. possible change in the school | administration was pointed out by Mr. Saxvik. The new _ Richholt school is fast becoming over-crowd- \ed. If the present high schopl | were made a Junior High School, it would relieve the Richholt school and other schools. The city 4 by building a Senior High school building—for the three upper Rrades of high school—would be able to bujld a smaller and less ex- pensive building than ordinarily would be required. Members fo the board aiid school officials feel that they have a ser- i ‘ious school problem to work out in the near future. | pos ADMIT WOMAN TO N. D. BAR i admitted to the practice of law- in | North Dakota by the suprem@.court. Miss Johnson, who is to practice with her uncle, J. W. Lee, at Velva, was deputy prosecutor.in the city of Seat- le, Washingtom, for three years. She was admitted to the practice in Washington in 1920. | Hail Warrants Writing of hail warrants for 1923 has been started in the office of State Auditor D. C. Poindexter, The are received from the staté hail in- surance department, in turn are’ sent to the state treasurer's office and re- to persons entitled to indemnity. Be- cause all warrants will be paid in cash, the warrants are being written ‘as received, wfthout reference to al- phabetical order, the state auditor said., It is expected that all warrants will be in the hands of farmers by the first or fifteenth of January. MAKES $3,000 SELLING ALFALFA. Williston, Nov, 27.—Two carloads of alfalfa have been shipped from McKenzie county this fall to one Minneapolis seed ‘house, Twelve thousand pounds of this came from the Ruland farm near Charlson, where alfalfa has been a profitable crop for many years. Mr, Ruland re- ceived $3,000 for his seed at a local station, Chamberlin Weather Strips applied to your windows and doors will stop that draft. Phone Richard 0. Sloan 682, =a Mrs. F. R. Johnson 4 Are Written. warrants are written as fast as cer-| tified statements of the amounts due| gistered on his books and then sent; | UNH RENTER ET Lo | Esther-Vietoria Johnson has been |= | t ek BEAUTY IS HEALTH A Beautiful Woman is Always a Well Womat You Gannot Afford to Overlook This Minneapolis, Minn.—“Before my marriage I-was in a-frail condition of health. My prospective’ mother- in-law suggested that I use Dr. Pierce's Favorite _ Prescription. soon found the ‘Prescription’ what I needed for I gained strength and cheerfulness of spirit, I am now the mother of eleven chil- dren and during expectancy [ al- ways take the-‘Favorite Prescription’ and find it very helpful, To mothers and to other women who suffer I urge the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. . “I always keep inthe house’ a sup- ply of. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets R, Johnson, 2529 6th St., So. ‘tite to, Dr, Pierce, president In- valids’ -Hotel.in-Buttalo,.N. Y., for free medical advice, for regulating the bowels.”—Mrs. F. | none | BB BROTHER PAGE. THREE CCU CUCU UU WO WI AU ‘Beautiful Furniture for Your Dining Room “Rat and be merry,” is the slogan of this furniture. What better time could you find than now to furnish or refurnish your dining room. The most important happenings of the festive season centre themselves upon this room, and a dining room suite of a design best adapted to your room is the pride of the hostess, not only during this season but for years to come. Don’t pass this store without coming in to see some of these new designs and note the prices, how reasonable. Visit the Gift Shop Here you will find many articles you can use for decorating your dining room. Who can deny that colored glassware, artificial fruit, vases, candles and candle-sticks, Dutch silverware, etc., are the life of the room. . TUDOR DESIGN Walnut, oblong table, Buffet, Arm Chair and five dining chairs $160.00 SHERATON The suite in the window French Walnut, Table, Buffet, and six chairs, complete $275.00 TUDOR Flemish Oak finish, Table Buffet and six chairs includ- ing arm chair $150.00 FRA INCORRORATIONS Articles of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State include: Walman Opt! Company, North Dakota, Grand Forks; capital stock $25,000; incorporators, J. A. L. Walman, Minneapolis; John Nelson, Lake Park, Minn.; M, N. Krayer, Grand Forks. “Koehler’s Store,” Tappen, Kidder county; general store, capital stock $10,000; incorporators, R. E. Beisner, E. H. Koehler, A. J. Kress. Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton Screened Lump Lig- of TO nite Coal at $4.75 per To reduce your fuel | Chamberlin strips applied to ,your win- ton delivered. Wash- burn Li Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. TYPEWRITERS All Makes sold and ited ee. 'ypewr' Co. Bismarck, N. D. ONE OF THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENTS TO BE FOUND CThe Cosmopolite : Aorporation Psconts . ae Enemies — ‘of Women “ 6y Vicente Blosco Ibanez —the story of the: mad, pleasure-loving Prinee Lubimoff and Alicia, the most famous beauty. of the. entire contir@nt. —hy Vicente Blasco Ibanez, author of “The Four Horsemen” and “Blood and Sahd!” COME EARLY—DOORS OPEN AT 7 ‘ FIRST SHOW 7:20 — SECOND AT 9:10 MATINEE, EVERY DAY AT 2:30 have dows and doors. ard O. Sloan 682. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free weather Phone Rich- Thursday-- the 29th? e The day “Mother” does her bit. But, for goodness sake, don’t ask her to do the baking as well as the roasting. Let BARKER BAKING AND CANDY COMPANY eo do your baking. i RE UR NA HHO TU Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. ‘All kinds of Thanksgiving delicacies that will help te~ make your feasts a success, Be sure to include It helps to bal- ance all other