The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1924, Page 3

j SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 93, 1924 ay si _ 1S PRAISED i John Thorpe Cite Cites Greatness | at Masonic Meeting Washington’s ‘great serv- country in carefulsand con- ientious service, John Thorpe, first sistant attorney general, \fMasons assembled at a banquet last ‘night in he Masonic temple, He (cited records left by Washington to that he was extremely pain= stuking in all of his work. “He met every situation well every | at when the great ¢ ready to mect it,” George to his fbrilliance but hice \{show t ity of prudence w: {most among his characteristic aker said. He said another qual Washington which loomed in his life was his trust in He cited his frequent resort | prayer on the battlefield and at lis home, before going but to mect ionk in, whigh he believed he was fighting efor the right. * ‘Mr, Thorpe spoke on the subject, Washington, the Mason,” 1id meant, “George Wash- ington, the Man.” He referred to the records at Fredericksburg which showed George Washington was a member of the Masonie lodge and ‘Was at its head. He became a mem- ser, he said, at an carly age. introduced to the ners by F. J. Grady head of the ec. Work in the Master Mason co was conferred on H, WH. Fer- rand Alfred Slovarp of Brittin | MARKET NEWS | 4 \ ‘HEAT MAKES EARLY ADVANCE Reflects Better ater Cipiiltion at _ Liverpool | | Chicago, Feb. 23.—Wheat rly advane higher quotation ‘icliyeries in Chicago ip and met with ivss selling pres- » than has been usual on advances late. Possibiliti jomestic winter wheat were appar- ently much relied on by bulls. Open- rices which ranged from 1-4 to ents higher with May, $1.107-8 $1.111-4. and July, $1.111-8. to 11-2 were followed by a slight at Livérpool. All \ | rene The junyeray tendency of the mar- s show- Hoeecoeiieweote work of the Dawes commission ht permit Germany to become r buyer of bread grain on this f the Atlantic and “the close sc to See net higher, May to $1116 and July $1.11%, SLU Hog receipts, 9: 000. Mostly 10 cents high- Cattle pts, 1,000. ith week ago better grade beef cers strong to 15 cents higher. ne top matured steers, $11.70. Sheep receipts, 8,000. te per cent direct. P | s0 3 tically no trading. Week ago fat lambs cents higher. FLOUR. jour un- 3 barrels. MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Feb. chan Shipments, Rian, $24 go $2 wuot, SALE PRODUCE \ ie Furnished by Northern Produce Co.) i onee Butterfat_per Ib. : Nggs—Fresh; candled per dos. Dressed Poultry No. 1 D. P. Young Tom turkeys per Ib. 'JNo, 1D. P. Hen turkeys, per Ib. . 1 Ducks per Ib. NNo. 1 Geese’per Ib \[No. 1 turkeys, per Ib. \ Live Poultry Hens 4 Ibs. each and over per Ib. [Hens under 4 Ibs. each, per Ib. ‘Springs, per Ib.. a 3 and stags, per ib. ucks, per Ib. ...). |steese, per Rea A BISMARCK GRAIN. s , (Furnished by Russell-Miller, Co.) Bismarck, Feb, 22, 1924. . 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring T amber durum .- No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum. 1 flax » 2 flax. » l rye. $1.07 - 104 .B6 RA 8 0, $0.34 Ad Speltz, per cwt. 80 New Shell Corn. ‘ Yellow -& Mixed White 8, B6-lb test....$0.54 $0.53 No. 4, 55-lb test..... 52 52 ‘One cent per pound discount un- der 55 pounds. Ear corn (82 pounds sota), be under shell. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 23—Wheat receipts 391 cars compared with 319 ears a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.15% to $1.19%; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.23 % to $1.30%; good to choice $1.19% to $122%; ordinary to good $1.16% tu $1.19%; May $1.15%; July $1.17 1; September $1.16%; corn No. ‘3 yillow 78%4c to 72%ec; oats No. 8 white, 44% to A5c; barley 54c to Gicy rye No. & Gbe to 6h4c tle De 1 $207 to $2.61% in Minne- sT. PAUL LIV ESTOCK Jo. St. Paul, Feb, 23.—Cattle re- c‘ipts 50, Compared with week ago bilk steers and she-stock steacy to’ y2ak. Common’ kind selling, njost} d.cline, Canners and cutters sleady, lay not in his | told} le an | here today reflecting | went above | of damage to | that | Compared | More than | 50 to | Bologna bulls steady to 25 cents low- er. Stockers and feeders 25 to 50 cents higher. Bulk prices at” the close. Bulk stee and yearlings $7.00 to $8.00;* bulk she-stock $3.50 to $6.00; canners and cutters $2.50 to hweek ago $1.75 to $2.00 higher, Bulk otockers and feede $4.75 to $v.0u, at the close $5.90 to $10.25. . Hog receipts 1,800. Steady. Bulk good and choice butcher and bacon hogs $6.50 to $6.60. Lighte: r less |desirable grades down to $6.75. Bulk packing 0 to § Pigs mostly $5.50 to $6.00. Sheep receipts, none. Compared with week ago fat lambs and sheep fully 50 to 75 cents higher. Weck’'s jbulk prices follow: Top lambs $14.- 50; Bulk fed westerns $14.00 to $14.50; natives $13.50 to $13.75. st fed western ewes $9.25, LOCAL ROTARY CLUB WILL BE HOST IN APRIL (Continueg from page 1) Other committees and members low: Program Chairma Publicity }man; “Brad” gum, “Bill | Publications ”} man Registration and Arnot, Chairms Sax Saxvik, E. J. Taylor. | Hotel Reservations —Jim | Chairman; Hal ‘Dobler, f Murphy, “Tim ation John i i | fol- ¢ Adolph — Chr Clyde Young, “Bob” Simpson, Bradle; M. , Geo. Will, Mann, Chair. tianson, Quain, Badges Arthur Arthur Taylor, Mur- I } | Chairman; A. Larson, Gec | Bert Finney, Halvorson, Vie umphreys. Ducne Bird, John Ted Quan | | nk” i | Hund Decorations , Chairman ench, John I jrad, Barlow Sk | Reception | well, Cha { € Geo. Larson, Lew ¢ Bonham, Jackson, Harry and Auto: man; Rov C. John ils Sam Berg | Postlethw: d, Chair . Perry Chairma Will Lahr, Janquet Roy Loge hmond, sant , Chairman; , Carl Nelson, Birlea W | Music and Danee--Arthur Gus Otis Dunham, “Bob” Webb, ‘Towne Emergency ner | ee Duemels nd, “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” SHOWS { i Leon j scenic | Stetson W. Washburn’s production of the. original “Unele Tom's Cabin” ¢ arek ning | public | for * ance! | Mr. jlem of combining the to the Bi: matinee and © tonight. ‘ONIC SYD CHAPLIN SYLVIA BREAMER OWEN MOORE TULLY MARSHALL in “Her ‘Temporary Husband” The mix-up comedy with a fix-up that sheots the ~ works for roaring Jaugh- ter. SATURDAY PATHE NEWS Fighting Blood MONDAY and TUESDAY THE WANTERS MATINEE EVERY DAY A'P 2:30 HIGH. GRADE VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS Our ‘Fifty-Third Consecu- tive annul tour the oldest theatrical attraction in the world> ' true American and the N: Bolster, j Roy} HERE TONIGHT, | Presi gigantic | pany will he the magnet to draw the | Auditorium, | perform- | Washburn has solved the prob- | and new | Bismarck Auditorium -- Tonight The Origin’ S TE TS ON’S Colossal Production JONCLE et) AE Appeals to the hearts of gyorg = ame More Maghificent Calcium Electrical Mechanical Teas than any other Coimpany Prices: Matinee. Kiddies 25c. Adults 55c. Evening. 55c, 85c and $1.10. Tax Included. version of this well known’ drama into a spectacular -play, leaving out nothing worth retailing in either the straight or circus method. All wor- thy features of the old ark are rétained, while the thres of the story has béen cleverly reconstructed. making it more coherent, this, with the introduction of several high class vaudeville stunt thoroughly in keeping with character of the r gives 2 splendid evenings en tertainment. The fact that the plot is that ~nost of the jokes ha with us until they are recog old friends, that we know what ng to happen as soon as the sin goes up, doesn’t matter. “U atraLiaa Tem's Cabin” is the sort une, Y you can take the kiddies to, n iy ere E fs i to give them some a H roads and everyone is, therefore, as- suming that what threatened to be an acrimonious contest betw@en the lignite industry and the roads now promises to be an ar : tlement between both y it hoped, will geave the state's coal industry in better condition in regard to both lo and long dis- tance business than before the new | rotes were gut for.” id i$ Too Late To Classify Man for fi housekeepe ousekeepe: work and wife for Or single wqman tor Latte rred Write i FOR SALE—Dandy orchard, Paonia, Colorado, well located. Owner | lives in North Dakota. Might con- | wholly American, It is melodrama-| sider tra Bargain at $4,000, | and soulegripping, but it Write Box 34, Montrose, Colo. | ithful representation of those stir : | times when the whole of this|FQR SALE—Brand new 6 room mo- country was in turmoil, anxiety and | Hern house and bath, including 3} You can ery if you want to} hed rooms, already for oceupaney you can be sympathetic without] well located and near school, oak . but you will laugh the full basement, garage in | Barnum appears on sun parlor, 2 light, | awyer Marks, Joe is “r, on term 0. | about his 1w.| t he has forbiddeh me tellin | p to say that he has Marks with the S shows for ove hardwood floors, enclose about the life) tir ge, cast front. Pr tions. Then, the is old Gus Coi cash, balance terms. lins, another old timer, who is not so al Estate Agency. Phone | touchy about his age as Joe, He is an educated colored gentleman, about seventy-five age, but he does not look to he r forty, but, matter of fact he has been do. with one or another of the wnizations for that length of time; is wonder that the entire produc infused with the real thing and tiat just when to jump wf the whip or the pis to laugh also, so you of gloom ide which, m than Here is a play,| any other, is floors, ement, bedroom | “Tom” » hot water rs, which is ing | i i Heddon I 0. | and — $30.00 | 6 perdent, hts, toilet | 921 Price Agen- | FOR SALE per month 3 room house, water, 1 range, cellar, huilt 1 $2,000, Hedden I Phone 0 0) including cash ing “Tom” over rte sO Oe 1 is: a | modern house, heat, hard | 6 room ent, furnace floors, built 19) show, 00, equity eash bala | per month including: PRE SENTS RATES | Hellen Real Estate Ager HELD LIFE OF COAL. INDUSTRY “1 from page 1) ent Covlidge’s prog people of North Dakota, the lignite operator their fortunes vary in exact ratio to the success or failitre of the rail- FOR SALE full b wood rk knows when it is time percent. y. Phone FOR SALE —5 room bungalow ted close to postoffice Terms and 2 reom hou 1 well, age, pri Hedden Agency, “Phone 0. une well FOR SALE -6 room modern bunga- low, three bedrooms, floors, full basement, furnace heat, close to schools, Price $45 re e that oak Proud, Too! - Tf you were the owner of a motion picture theatre and_you were able to present to your patrons a picture .80 big, so gripping, so masterful as “The Acquittal,” we repeat, youwould be proud, too. We are proud of the opportynity that is ours to show this mighty, mystery drama to you! ‘Seldom in the history of motion picture has the industry produced so tremendous a spectacle of human emotions; so complete a mystery as to keep you guess- ing %& the very end. It is one picture that you will not be able to tell how it turns out until the final. scene is ended. The pictu@e has been made from Rita Wei- sational stage play ”é aged by Cohan and Harris which has insured it of. a perfection of story detail and plot seldom.found in screen productions. é With a story of such tremendous possibilities inter- preted by one of the finest casts ever assembled, Claire Windsor, Norman Kerry, Barbara Bedford and Rich- ard Travers, there is a genuine treat in store for ever, patron of this theatre. We want everybody t6 see this picture when it will be shown on Monday and we are so sure of its appeal and entertainment value that we are selling every ticket on a “Money-back Entertainment Guarantee” — if you are dissatisfied you get your money back! Make your plans to see it as soon as pos- sible—and don’t miss it! Capitol Theatre ~ MATINEE, A’T.2:30 P. Most, Pretensions, Solo Concert Band Superb Orchestra Street Parade Daily A BIN “Inconnection with it a sut- = ~ Belent guarantee that you will ONLY THE BEST STETSON - THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE Hedden Real Estate 0 Agency. FOR SALE bath, nent Bungalow, hardwood urnace h $500 cash, n Real Esjate Agency. full sage. floors, Es Pho FOR SAI full floors, south Price $5400, monthly, 6 room modem furnace he: front, near $1100 cash, Hedden Agency. ment choi Phone 4 FOR SALE dern water Riverview, full 6 room m ement. h place, oak tri ast froyt, law Price $6500. Term il Estate Agency. heat, fir sereeided porch, trees, gara Hedden R FOR SALE bath, heat, Bungalow hardwodd full basen rooms a floors, fur nt, enclosed pore! Phone 4 rooms and alance monthly. ne house, uk ol. balance 0. 0: ot m, ny h, lawn trees, garden, garage, proper- CAPITOL THEATRE TIME 'TONIGI DUSTIN ARNUM —in— “KENTUCKY . DAYS” Mack Sennett C omedy “Down to the S in Shoes” Mond “The Acquittal Claire Windsor *Norman Kerry SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON’S Address in -Fargo TONIGHT will be broadcast by WDAY 8:15 P.M. Tune low, down to 244 meter wave length. We have opened an exclusive paint, glass and wall paper store at the corner of Rosser and Fourth street. which will be known as the— Bismarck Paint and Glass Company with Homer E. Spohn as manager. of such well known brands as VALSPAR and JOHNSON’S VARNISHES and ENAMELS, Our paint line will be the JEWEL’ BRAND which we have been sell- ing at ur nine yards for the past thirteen years, and it has always given the best of,satisfaction. We fully guarantee it inevery way and stand back of every can sold. ea HOUSE PAINT. — PORCH PAINT — VARNISH STAINS — WALL FLAT PAINTS — ENAMELS — AUTO PAINTS — FLOOR PAINT N ew Pattern Wall Paper a will be highly pleased with our showing of the new wall papers. We have'made careful selections frem the leading factories and invite your. inspection. Dunham Lumber Company PAGE THREE gassed on thé 18th and discharged from the hospital on the 13th. His gassing had a lucky angle as most of his military unit Was killed in attion the following day. Besides the foregoing considera- tions, Marjorie, two-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Silbaugh, was born on the 13th, and was the 13th { child to be born in the month at the hospital where the mother was cared for. Thirteen has no terrors Silbaugh. ty fenced, price $4600. Hedden steal Estaee Agency, Terms, | Ohio. They included 6,000,000 plain stamped envelopes, 1,434,000,000 stamped envelopes with return cards printed in the upper left-half corner, and 50,000,000 newspaper wrappers. It costs the government about §$1,- 0,000 to have these printed. FOR SAL Modern 6 room dwelling, full basement, fusnace heat, hard- od floors and trim first floor, st front and near schools. P: 286300. Terms. Hedden Real tate Agency z - “12" AIS LUCKY NU a MeClusk dD, hoodoo number 13h taker the re-| English for L, Silhaugh of rved as a marine in the Second .division in’ the World i judging from events so far in life. Use Many Stamped Envelopes ee for Washington, Feb, 23.——Use of stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers in the mails is extensive. 1,000,000 were made for office department at Dayton, The new dollar bill is designed so \ that it will be harder to counterfeit. 18th of a month; | What the country needs, however, is donneq his uniform on the}a dollar bill that will be easier to went overseas on the 13th; {earn honestly.—Life. WEBB BROTHERS He enlisted on the first the po: 1th; “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” A Well-Fitted Corset Makes The Gown The present day fashion of fitted frocks and suits which reveal the figure contours demands slim hips and long graceful lines, and the seeret behind the success of these fashions is Perfect Corseting. Beauty of contour, of poise, assured or Red- So let us urge you of perfect grooming is F you wear a Warner’s fern Corset. today to see the new styles in these high grade corsets. THERE ARE STLYES FOR ALL FIGURES AT PRICES TO FIT EVERY We will always carry a complete stock ce th VARNISHES — BARN AND ROOF PAINT. ‘ By O.N. Dunham, ‘General Manager.