The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1923 | MARKET NEWS WHEATGAINS | TN OPENING : Dec. 17.—With offerzngs Sight wheat scored a moderate ad- vance today during the early deal- ings. In this connection it was sug-! gested by some houses that bear! factors in the market had- perhaps been discounted’ in full, Meanwhile | talk continued about possible ar- rangements to enable Germany to yorrow money with which to pur-| (ehase food products. The opening, | Which varied from unchanged figures | to 1-4 cents higher, May $1.08 3-4 and | July $1.06 1-2, was followed by 2} slight sag and then by gains all | ground, _ | Gossip tiat a bullish showing | would be in the United States gov- ernment crop report this afternoon helped Se uphold the market and so | also did indigations of a wet harvest in Argentine. The ctose was firm | 1-2 cent ta.11-4 cent,, May $1.09 1-8 AVESTOCK 5! So. St. ceipts 8,500. Opening slow. Ve little done, General tendency weak to slightly lower on all classes ex- cept canners and cutters and bologna bulls, Common to medium beef steers and yearlings $4.50 to $9.00. Bulk $7.50 and under. Butcher cows and heifers $3.00 to $7.00, Bulk $5.50 and down: Canners and cutters $2.00 to Bologna bulls $3.25. to $4.00. Few bulls heavies up to $4.25. Stockers and feeders slow, tending lower. Best feeder early jthen he, too, turned back. | asked. S . 17—Cattle re-| | REALIZED ERROR TOO LATE|MAY Old-Time Beggar's Pride Suffers a | Fall When He Tackles Same Couple Twice. ik j There is pride in all trades, He was old and shamblirg and his eye was red, but it had a bit of a twinkle behind it, He pulled his mouth down. , “Could you help an old one to get t a cup of coffee now?” he asked, and touched his hat as he. took the coin. ‘The couple he had approached (your expert andler tackles them in couples, for most men like to show their generosity when 2 woman is witness) turned the cor- ner and then, perliaps for some- thing forgotten, turned back afte? a quarter of a block. The beggar had gone on, and Once more he approached. “Could you help an old one, to et Just a cup of coffee now?” he “Did you already drink the cup I just bought you?” asked the man, The beggar stopped short, He peered. His face fell, He smote his brow and turned on his heel and hurried off, And the laughing couple, looking back Ww hita blushing to the back o neck It was simply that he a wounded his own pride. . To mal such a blunder—taekling, the sat one twice and that inside of thr minytes, Heshuffled hurriedly and his step said as clearly as words, | jetting old! Getting old!”—New jce York Sun and Globe. | pis ey load lots $6 Calves receipts 1,000, cents lower, Best $8.00,. Bulk $7.75 and up. Bulk $4Q9 to $6.00. Weak to 25 Hog receipt 29,000, Mostly steady. | nd choice lights and butehers | tg hear up the sk: Good consisting largely of mixed 160 to around 240 pouyd averages $6.65 to $6.76. Some lightweights and les desirable $6.50 to $6.60, Bulk pack- \ng sows $6.00, Bulk feeding pigs $5.75. Strong weight slaughter pigs $6.00. | tles were said to"be produced fron | and they were | se named Kust, West, North and | South, Atl the dwarfs were esteemed \great artists in working me! and weapons of marvelous prc the subterranean workshops. ‘The and iilay tion of Aunty M noon tod, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ROBSON’S PLAY DECLARED BEST SHE HAS EVER PRESENTED May Robson, thing good, ¢! rtistic is be ber in the she ever had. whee name an, ente ing d to appear De- most wonderful The Rejuvena means) Dear old soul: with her nephew she h comes ent ri, Yo one in th loses patience but it t in the end. world coulé orig’ em like one person. [perfect success. a The Weather \ Palmer ranch d the M. S Oakdale r of Manning puri Cuskelly property For twenty-four hours ending at formerly operated by C. Jack” and at time’ ate such comedy from the misfortune MYTH AS TO THE DWARFS | Miss Robson is one artist whose} of beiug deat Aune Mary” does. eu, | visits are looked forward to with! Sometimes she is not as deaf us they Supposed to Hold Up the Four lnothing but pleasure, it matters not} think and ca some amusement Corners of the Earth—Named what offering she brings, she is al-| thereby East, West, North, South, ~/Ways more than wel ome for he has] Augustus Pitou Ine. is stillepilot at endeared herself to the public more M mie akin andang le Dwarfs are inhabitants ‘of the | than any actress on the Amerigan| ways, heck has been placed on interior of the earth and especially F ‘ the expenditure for a ble | of large Isolated reeks, In Scan Mis son in the revival of] preduction, excelling in 2 lights $7.50 to havian mythology. A dwart was set |“Au is gaining new laurels] devices and beautiful is A by the gods ut the corner of eaeh fand “Aunt Mary” and May Robson j real Metropolitan cast Miss ot the four quarters of the earih | closely identified that they| Robson the finishing, touches to a at The deal includes both thé Cuskel- most beautiful place, the A. elu the it fre the elu No A a yin d to sh th fa heep receipts 1,500, Lambs weak dwarfs could-not endure the sun y 7 on to 25 cents lowe Most desirable light, and if its rays touched them |, Boge TA YC UBT ss 1 and the 160 acres of land up- slaughter lambs $12.00. Fleshy na- they were turned into stone. If a Temperature’ at noon 41) on which the property is located ‘tive ewes mostly $5.00 to $5.50, One, man met a dwarf away from his Highest ay 41] The feature about this deal whieh deck good breeding ewes $7.25. rock and could throw steel between 22) will interest all Dunn county people hint and it, It was believed, that ; (OWES: 24) and thousands of others is the fact CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. thereby his habitation was closed | re gale a Ol that Mr. Palmer contemplates mak- Chicago,. Dee. 17.—Hog receipts, ; up and that anything in his power Highest wind velocity . 14] ing a public playground of this won- 70,000. Steady to strong. \cotld be extorted from ifn. _ Weather Forecast derful scenie haven. He will con- to 300-pound, $7.2% Cattle receipts,| In the old Norse, echo is called | For Bismarck and v ner-| struct a number of cottages for rent; 27,000. : Slow, uneven. Fat cows | the “dwarf language,” gprobably y fair tonight and NOU eieganeout thabunderbruehlemonentiha and heifers weak to 25 cents lower. because it was thought to be pro- jmuch change in temp: 5 __ | beautiful 3 50 Early top yearlings, $11.50. Sheep duced by the dwarfs within moun- | For North Dakots nerally fir) yore park the entire yeceipts, 22,000. Very slow, few tains imitating the sounds which j tonight and Tuesday. Not much |", hanalneethe early fat lambs to packers, $12 , they heard without.—Detroit News. jchange in te mperaturt, x | concessionsiwill be given for various Feeding lamb weak to 2b Weather Conditions Bikes ahnce ones EAPOLIS FLOUR. 7 a feat carlond lots family In patent quoted at $6.05 to’$6 30 a bar- changed. rel in 98-pound cotton sacks. _Ship- ments, 49,478 barrels. Bran, §26 to $27. . BISMARCK (Furnished by Russ Bismarek, Dee. 17. . 1 dark northern .. 0. 1 northern_ spring 1, amber, durum AIN 1l-Miller Co.) 99 Pulil 1 mixed durum 73 1 red durum 69 + 2.10 No. l rye ... AB > We quote but do not handi the following: 29 Barley . 39 Speltz ewt. 55 New Shelled Corn No. 3 yellow 56 Ibs. . 44 Sfo,.3 white and mixe ‘No. 4 yellow 55 Ibs 42 No. 4 white and mixed s., 41 le per pound discount under 55 Ibs. Ear corn 5e per pound discount under shelled in Minnesota 72 Ibs. MILL CITY GRAIN REPORT. Minneapolis, Dee. ‘17.—heat re- ceints, 629 cars, compared with 516 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1-north- ern, $1.115-8 to $1.135-8; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to’ fan- cy, $1.185-8 to $1.225-8; good to choice, $1.14.8-8 to $1.175-8. Ordi- nary to good, $1.125-8 to $114 5-8, Dec. $1.09; May 10, $1.125-8; July, $1.133-8; corn No. 8 yellow, 62 to 621-2; oats No. 3 white, 391-4 to 398-4; barley, 47 to 61; rye No. 2, 651-8 to 655-8; flax No. 1, $2.42 to $2.44, r BANKS CLOSE The Farmers State Bank of Regan, with capital of $15,000, surplus of; $3,500 and deposit $111,000, and the Mohall Security Bank of Mohall, with capital of $25,000, surplus of $5,000 and. deposits of $219,000, have been closed, accogding to announcement of the state banking department. C, T. Lindsey was president and 0, R. Vold vice-president of the Regan bank. pr Fe E i é i a se. Ei i 5 $1.03 | | chess champion. r inspection trip. “if Hindy Rescued by Monkey Army 'Yhe Hindus have a legend that Hanuman, the monkey with the ald of a monke; helped rescue the wife of the di- vine hero Rama from a_ demon. Another legend is that Hanumua brought men a stolen gift, the j mango, a valued Indian fruit. For |t the theft the monkey was con- |, demned to death by fire, but it | fr escaped with only its hands, feet and face burned, | been black ever since. The Hann- {man monkey in his native land is | | |a privileged being. In some Hindu communities these monkeys live in the top stories of the homes of the | natives. If one native be anoth- | q er a grudge, he places rice og corn | on the enemy's roof, and the mon- | key tears open the roof to s the particles which have fall | the erevic: so the F | opened to the rain,—Detrolt News. | it Father of Microscopy. Father of scientific microscopy is |the title given by modern scien ‘tists to Anthony van Leeuwenhoek, | a native of Delft in Holland, | | where he died on August 26, 172 | Although without the advantages {of a liberal education, Leeuwen- | | hoek was a microscopist of remark: | able ability, and many important | | discoveries were made by him, the | chief being undoubtedly that of the | | capillary circulation of the blood’ He first sought to discern this in | the comb of a young cock, the ear of a white rabbit, and the mem- brane of a bat’s wing, and failed, but achieved succéss with the tall jof a newly hatched tadpole, in | which, he says, “I could distinctly ; perceive the whole circuit of the | blood in its passage to the itles of the vessels and its towards the heart.” | | | Chess-Mad Village. Stroebeck in central Germany, ; is a village devoted to chess since 1011 when a Count Gunnelin was imprisoned there and to pass the time made a chessboard and ches; men,. Then he played with his ja ers. The whole village took to the game and has played it ever since to the complete exclusion of all other pastimes, Old and young. men and women play it; the inhab- itants are seldom seen without a chessboard; the children take chessboards to school; at the schools instruction is given in‘ chess daily; every day there are ) chess competitions. The village hostelry is called the “Chess Inn.” | Yet, strangely enough, Stroebeck has never produced a world's/ * ASlight Err | He was a very patient-and long- | suffering» young man, but when at iTast she arrived at the corner | where they-had arranged.to mee: | he ventured a remonstrance, i “Darling, you are late,” he said,» mildly. i | “Only a few minutes,” she pro- | tested in an injured tone. (“I sald Yd be bere at seven o'clock and \it's only twenty minutes past.” “Oh,” sighed the young. man.’ “then you must baye mistaken the | day. I’ve been waiting here sinc® -mig@Mtration ‘today are 4 Y oa ‘ofthe state board 6f ad- al’ schoo! at” Ell ighe, on an eastern jcept for and these have {extreme consummated this | ake the state’#, The low pressure over the north Rocky Mountain slope is! ising: continued mild temperature the northem states and vimming pool will he one ects of Mr Palmer’ This is one of the of a summer resort int A huge spr [the first o *| tention ities pressure Moun- d by colder extending | Ex-f the scurce of supply for the pool wh will be the delight and desire ls who visit the mounta rom all sections of the co the middle accomp the over n region i ather over om Wyomi hwest and e died recently . f 69. He jatts Killdeer ul years, h Mountain Resort iW Bee 17.—One of | Abd srtant deals ever made | pi the county ned the T nople, ‘Tripoli and ¥ i this ervice Sul Hamid conferred the titl upon him and also of Osmap and of 1 this section of Singers, Speakers—Everybody! Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend CATARRHAL JELLY ONDON’S is antiseptic and healing. For over 30 years Kondon’s has been helping millions of people I for all kinds of Colds and Catarrhal affections. For HEAD, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES Kondon’s makes life worth living. Write for 20-treat- ment tin. It’sfree. Or get a 30c tube from your drug- gist Guaranteed to please or money back. * KONDON’S CATARRHAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Se ee ee ee es ee TONIGHT — MONDAY AND TU! : 2 In ONE. - . “The Purple Highway” WITH MADGE KENNEDY AND MONTE BLUE A PARAMOUNT. PICTURE AND “Uncensored Movies” WITH WILL ROGERS PATHE NEWS MATINER EVERY DAY fev 2280 cavalry of the ‘iny ich of ins un- in the up- RRO RIaMRLR o per Patan tis vga ena AN WHO TRAINED TURKS, fener air in all sectic I mat ee Ouseawe Boliartes Maatg 7.-General yon in 2 Da t m Oo CIVICCLUBTO - have it ready to function within the shortest ered in mass bank building last Monday evening. About call ina ing. ard, Eo J. Hughes and J. P. Cain wa: appointed by the chair to formulate plans of organization and to call in the proposed drganization, among them being Chamber of Commerce 4nd Commereial club, After consider- able discussion, however, it was tion of a program that would lead to of the BE FORMED wae ee a : The state of North Dakota has {Horton the arciitect for the Hazel- Dickinson Will Have Clearing] paid out $1,673.55 in bounties for]ton school has secured the jby of | W. H. Sovereign of Beulah was in oe Bt tigit killing magpies since a state law | drafting plans snd specifications for | Bismarck over Sunday to visit Mrs. House For Activities providing a bounty of 16 cents for |a new ‘school building at Braddock. | Sovereign who is under treatment cas bird killed, betame effective |The Braddock building will not be| at the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Sov-. te _ {July 1, according to records of the | as large as the Hazelton school and | creign is reported to be improving Vie) S eC. I) = . " He hi Dickinson, N. D., Dec, 17—Deci-| state auditor's office. A total of | is to be built at a cost of about $80,- | nicely. : sion to organize a body to be known as the Dickinson Civie cdub and possible time was reached body of represen and prefessional men meeting at the hb rooms im the Liberty 40 attended the meeting e Rote Town Criers clubs AIL present organizis need of the and the project. ry wa the greatest y at the present time and enthusi- astically endorsed the suggestion to Commereial club ‘sec ity to ex follawed by his {| om neighborin: sgenertl progr 1b and outline ideas Pre T. May, of the Dickinson orm ool, presided at the ' A.D, Heaton acted as secretary comiittee consisting of John Orch- secretary to address another meet- g which will be held soon, Several names were suggested for en would din which work and attract a larger member- ip, With but one present the to be ided t ve the « the name ch or went two exceptions hose record voring on ced in ch: and the etary, » 1 community al RS ys, ~ oe ((KMOWERS rE gEWELER BISMARCK,N.DAK. DIAMONDS “JEWELRY Diamonds We wer secure a series of s Blue White perfect D monds at prices consid- erably below the regular market price, and for the next few days we are giving our customers the benefit of this low price. Let us give you our price on that Diamond you are contemplating buying. The Quality and Price will pleasantly sur- prise you. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler — Bismarck Established 1907. Store Ope Evenings. CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW “A,/Chapter in Her Life” : from Clara Louise Burn- ham’s novel “JEWEL” with an exceptional all star cast. / PATHE COMEDY FOX NEWS Coming Douglas McLean nes “Going Up” Bigger and Better than “The Hottentot.” - Phone 62 marked results in the development $1,600 MAGPIE _. Hot ‘ ‘Not a Clinker in a Carload } Clean eae The Best Lignite Mined in NorthDakota. °° PAGE THREE 000. It is understood that it is tobe. built with a view to adding to it as conditions warrant. The structure will probably be started in the spting. 11,157 magpies have been killed, and warrants for the bounty presented through county auditors. community. BRADDOCK TO BUILD ’ NEW SCHOOL HOUSE Hazelton, N. D., Dec 17.—Gilbert. BOUNTY PAID MRS. SOVEREIGN IMPROVING WEBB BROTHERS “THE CHRISTMAS STORE” Solving the Puzzling Question of What to Give GIFTS ESSENTIALLY FEMININE Blouses Photo Frames Compacts Ivory Toilet Sets Face Powder Wardrobe Trunks Handkerchiefs . Fancy Party Bags Silk Petticoats ilk Mingerie coats Breakfast Coats Comfort Slippers Kimonos Purses Bathrobes Traveling Bags Gloves Sweaters Wool Dress Patterns Hosiery Beads Mesh Bag Vanity Case Bar Pins Book Ends Earings Fur Coats Sachets Hair Ornaments Manicure Sets Fancy Garters HE HOME‘ Vacuum Cleaners Bath Mats Blankets Comforters Kitchen Cabinets Serving Trays Card Tables Writing Desks End Tables Davenports Book Ends Fancy China TO HELP IN T Table Covers and Scarfs Table Cloths and Napkins Hand and Bath Towels Tea Cloths Dresser Scarfs Buffet Scarfs Candlesticks Bedroom Sets Breakfast Sets Cut Crystal Floor Lamps Pictures and Frames \ Mirrors Nut Bowls j Phone Stands Desk Sets Phone Screens Bedspreads Candles Carpet Sweepers Colored Glassware Rugs $—__—__—— a ed - o For Girls in Their Teens and Under Gloves Manicure Sets Wool Scarfs Napkin Ring Hosiery Skating Gloves Beads Handkerchiefs Coats Cap and Scarf Sets Traveling Bags Underwear Bedroom Slippers — Belts Party Dresses . Nightgowns Galoshes Bracelets Bathrobes Sweaters For Tiny Folks Sweater and Cap Sets Crocheted. Saques riage Robes Shoes , Toy Animals Sleeping Garments Hose "Rattles Baby Pillows Balls Infants Furniture Comfort Slippers Unbreakable Do'ls Picture Books Blocks Floating Toys & —Only 6 More Shopping Days—Then Christmas— €*9r9 Open Evenings. That can’t be my old suit 99 pee but the dry cleaner_who . uses DeLaval Continuous Clarification can work wonders 2 UNDRY 5 Phone 684 clothing is protected with the Clarification System 311 Front Street. Where your DeLaval Continuous RID} f “THE WACHTER TRANSFER CO. 4#/