The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 3

ce ata > * ‘ opie oof oo THE BISMARCK — mcm CRAIN TICKET CAPITOL THEATRE--Tonight and Thursday | HOLDERS HAVE: The thrilling story of the world’s most famous Romance from ] the great stage success by Wright Lorimer. OPTION RIGHT May. Order Grain Redelivered at Point Received, or Ter- | minal Warehouse WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” i PAGE THREE 'LANPHER! | HATS f | AN You can’t’ go wrong ina Lanpher so go ih j fs i} get yours today. . Much latitude is given the holder | ; of storage in tickets in the dis-| position of the grain, acdording to Snappy! an opinion on the law gaverning this, | given by John Thorpe, First Aesist- ant Attorney-General, to John N. Hagan, state superviser of grains and grain grades. Mr. Hagan asked the question whether or not ‘it is option- al with the holder of a storage re- ceipt from a grain warehouse as to whether or not grain shall be rede-j livered at the same place where it recei or at a terminal point. : cful study of the fore- going (the law on the subject) it is the opinion of this office that the holder of a storage receipt from a grain warehouse has the option of demanding grain store by him there- in to be delivered back to him at the plece where it is received, or at a a New styles on review at all good hat stores breakdown, was 47 in Sciota, Di to Mandan to a nervous years old. Born county, he came with his p nninal point,” the opinion reads.| ss “The grain so redelivered need not PLANS YEAR Ex NORWAY be the identical grain stored by him! 4° company of fiends surprised aN pee the same kind, quality and quan-] 4)_ Martin Bull at her home on ity. i 7 ; : ne hth Avenue Northwest to enjoy a \4 % ‘e “It is further our opinion that in s a ‘eve ing and) to wish her saves @. | ——_ case delivery ts demanded at @ UeF-| ivable trip. Mrs. Bull will Icave WILLIAM FOX, Presents minal point, then the grain ware-| onetime in May for Christiani : houseman bas the eption to dehver! \vay her old home, for is the kind, quality and quantily of| 7 "ath felatives. She will leave grain stored, or in lieu thereof 2) siortly for Minneapolis where she reevipt issued hy a bonded warehcuse| Cit spend a few weeks with her Lor clevator company doing busiress at such terminal point for an equal nount of grain of the same grade,” ‘PIONEER WHO FOUGHT WITH SIBLEY DIES Leeds, N. D. ing on the longer journey, | | daughter, Mrs. Bowers, before start | i} | SON IS BORN A son was born tu Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frankel of the city on Aprid ite SHEPHERD _ KING’ ASK PROJECT ross country from panes 2 = = : *Michigan to Minnesota with 100 head \ R i j ‘4 A . of horses whieh they sold to the In-| Williston People Oppose Rec- COMMENCING MONDAY y . ns camped near the present site Lentini v In his at feat ac 1e oogan , Minn, In 1854 his ommendation of Gov- n his greatest feature. father homesteaded in Steele cunt: faiienit . Minnesota. In 1862, Mr. Strong ei Q listed in Co. A. Tenth Minnesota = —s ————_—_— zt | volunteers. He was elected second Williston, N. D., April 16.—-With Fa | eaaieeieenimemeeniad a aT | Beet caine orcteers lieutenant by the company. At that} William S. Arthur, manager of the [ |$10. Choice steers and yea time there was an outbreak of Sioux! wijjiston federal reclamatfon project, ti aay es ‘ ee Indians near Mankato and his com- ‘ i from pu obtearaund i | | pany was sent to’ Garden City to|#bsent from the city scouting for rows and heifers $4.00 to 3 edie = ae! Oe aul Bele 2 Hi f t0 § N Tyuard settlers during the winter,|bect workers to help in the most tm- ' lenin ib ule neces! / i {They had to build their own bar-| portant cropping effort this project ne a ‘ | “| cutting the timber and saw-/has yet undertaken, farmers and ra | shane tag i in a sawmill. businessmen here were stunned at ‘ 1 renimeteices Ooty ct if In the spring of 1863, his company] receipt of the news Saturday that q 2 Eeate lovee, OBEIE eel ant | Bond Houses Cannot Bid onjwith others under the command of {the special committee on reclamation 00, Ley ae General H. H, Sibley, started westfat Washington had recommended to: 5 Magiiceccints Around tne] © Per Cent Basis, They into the Dakotas after the Sioux In-| Hubert Work, secretary of the in- | arate lower. F | dians and defeated them in an en-|terior, that the Williston project be . eee: : ‘ encanto iis teeetegeay after. |2tgement at: Buffalo Lake near. the | abandoned. | Virst Trading ef Day Shows colo" ore, st: Jo eit be received this alter-|nresent site of Bismarck. He was{ Officials of the Williston commer-| ' SOE ears Ou oun peony gyite industrial commis | next ordered south and while srv-leial club, who have helped bring; Some Improvement nein i for aug ae credit ing ae anaducnlGenesle MOAGtiunell ahoubnthe suronounceds revival otsine| a Aa ela rest ans FT » sig! i terest in th roject h this y Ghicago, April 16— Wheat became] hacking cows Sey aa Weeauiee| Scilla edeeting iene tckese eee ea ytreditenaaersActar attained mpathy witly corn in to-| Posder pine ais intere al Commission,! "te married Miss ine A, Mel-|to co-operate with him in laying the ‘. i q cea ara eray 2 ; ; dealings, Attor opening | eee wigs $8.60. Weighty Slauzhter | decided on the new call for bids Af | ie, "qumien, Ming, ovine Ac Ma) | t te ope vate iiatriot betere” thet With the advent of the Easter season comes the incentive to 015% to %e nee Hiiee jter no bids were received yesterday! giog jn 1919 : proper offi in Washington, whom i i > rai € j yal res, % i son to Bee Sheet! tease 300. Steady tol etormoant nthe basis of tive wer Hed im 1918. © [ont afficals in Washington, whom & cast aside winter raiment and, like Spring, dress one’s self in abe weak. dd head of com - e of > com- ks ui " 36 r A rs . HOT A 2 8 As aw ‘. ged a little and then scored slight | quam grade fat lamb Is Gain ince the <oM-1 work of the Benson County Fair Of the situation "with optimism in the new garments of the new season. We are well equipped additional gains. SIMEON (One. decle “ehihce reunites ae is xt sociation, in commercial club werk| the light of present developments. Pp eS nih OF Tha ged shagply ta the (BE0, ONE deck chico, 2 ound the reauest proposals nin lodge circles ite way a Mase past record of the iste, to, to take care of you and grant your wishes when the spring ~ lat A repor f 50 per-|e-r - ere rejected ‘ it is pointed out, should be consid-, ic ~ . ] . © o © PEP Gren aie: van tee aS Hond ens i is understood, in "iy 901 Captain. strong wrote [ered without impatience, since a final F Wardrobe is concerned, for with our usual care we have selected ality ni elped along the s 3 om ned the commission that in view |); A on and as|J¥dgment on any section of the agri- 9 < Pees wae locality in Ohio. helped along th muyseapouts rLour? — [othe present bout, market ennai | buiet hlstory of Ms fe, “and ax] Judgment on any section of the age merchandise which we believe will meet with your hearty Gail ae sp Minheanyle, April ee I ous un tions, and Oipy oa iuivad i lhe ee a his funeral, The bedy|¥PON the achievements of the past approval. ) 5 changed. Shipments 31,396 barrels.| tie credit of the Northwest throug! 7 . i few years would not do justice to : fubloi: ot ihe siete | Bran $22.00, wide-spread discussion in Congress Bes om OWA ONDA pny 2H eaenc suction a etutire aeeraibiitiesel Witert closed Sa and elsewhere of conditions in’ the| Local people hold that this is no! aunt ort ts cent net higher: i to WHOLESALE PRODUCTS | Northwest, they would’not take bends more true of the Williston irrigation to $1.02% and July $1.04% to Aurnished by Armour Creame on a five percent basis, It was! project than of northwestern farm- f saa Cream—Butterfat, per | pointed out that South Dakota re- | ing in general, and they point out 4 5 4 Rete ye eo acon, a Lae sae ae x % cHicAGD LIVESTOCK Ecgs—Predh, candied por commie BALI Atle. tameselll tivo | EHAUE @ hile PURecn a HOnalicad tn ieteae You will enjoy endless satisfaction if you select one of these new coats. You will Ghicagos April’ 16.—Hog No, 2 and cheks ........-...+ pereent rural credit bonds. ! tion is concerned with methods to! wear it confidently on every occasion. The fabrics, the tailoring, the silhouettes 19,000, butchers Dressed Poultry - No. 1 D. P. Young Tom turkeys, further finance and rehabilitate the are all that fashion commands, all that practicability demands. general interests of farming it ens, camel hair fabrics, Slow, uneven. e nd mixed kind five to 10 Of novelty wool- Thieago ha » flanycl finich woolens; in plaids, striped effects, mixtures is | MANDAN NEWS lower. Top per Ib. . peeeee 28! valuation of $1.17 scarcely opportune to desert a_strug- P ai : ' i A and plain tones. ‘ Cattle rece 000, Beet No. 1 D, P, Hen turkeys, per Ib....20 = — : gling and industrious body of farm Bee rey re ener as pile ail clceer No. 1 Ducks per Ib. 2.0... IN COURT - NIGHT SERVICE workers who have made extens Specially featured for Haster at 5 to $10.50, . 1 Geese per Ib. outl upon the presumption that : ‘ . 1 turkeys, per Ib. . - — — IN P.O. PLANNED | the government would sce them, 00 heep receipts 12,000, F Live Poultry : : ui through with the undertakings they Ns f A b J '; j an up Most bids lower, Sheep | Hens 4 Ibs. cach and over per Ib, .13 Commencing today, a night ser-| have attempted : Ducks, per Ib. ... Hens under 4 Ibs. each, per Ib. | Springs, per Ib. active, around 25 cents | vice will be inaugurated ut the Man- | dan postoffice, following an insistent | | demand for the same by the’ patrons, CLUB HOLDS a ee ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Cocks and sta according to an announcement snade WwW 7 ° South Ste Paul, April 16.—Cattle | Geese, per Ib. jteday by Postmaster A. B. Welch. ORKING BEE; j our Easter Suit receipts 2,500. Slow. Good and = | Hereafter, the lobby will be open, é 5 : choice grade steers and — she-stock MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN | from’5:30 A M, to 130 A, M. and (peuls Lake, N. D., April 16—The ~ about steady, Other grades and bo-| * Minneapolis, April 16.—Wheai_re-| box holders may get their mai: at{fi"st working bee of the year was! ) Hy logna bulls weak to 25 cents lower.|ceipts 83 cars compared — wit i901 lany time except the four hours in-|Hefd on the grounds of the Devils THE TAILLEUR x Ai gean aed a GRaleNo: Ui uo ele tervening. The geeral delivery win- | Lake Town and Country club yester- Of all the Suits. there gre none so jaunty and clever as the boyish tailored models. Their short fitted jackets stunning. ern $1.10 1-4 to $1.15 1-4; No. northern sprinz choice to fancy 1-4 to $1.28 1-4; good to choice 1-4 to $1.21 1-4; ordina $1.11 1-4 to $1.15 1-4; M day and about ten men turned out to help pu€ the grounds in shape. Everyone appeared armed with a harp axe and a great deal of clean- ing of brush resulted, | dow will be open from 7:30 in the ‘|morning till 7:00 in the evening. | Money Order window will be open | from 8:00 a, m. until 6:00 p: m. | This service will distribute C and their straight wrap around:skirts are mannish and In hair line stripes, novel twills and novelty woolens. The Prices range from up the 4 E] July $1.12 1-8; Septemb: | [mail arriving on N. P, Train No. 3! Teaths are being organized for the Corn No. yellow, 31 |at 10:10 p. m. upon arrival, and this | purpose of holding daily brushing! 27. 50 : oats No. 3 white, 44 5-8 to 45] |may be secured by patrons without |Pecs on the grounds. An eriormous © to 7 Matinee Every Day At 2:30 cents; rye ! waiting for the oifice to open in the |#™ount of work remains to be done = ‘Silk Frocks men each are being made up. Each p. m, thereby gaining several Kours e team will work one evening a week, over the present system, DAY 45 flax morning. It also permits late mail| 4nd in order to get the club in shape aa we ciaoes e faze LAST TIMES for that train to be tied out for train|for use this year much volunteer SoTL ODA | delivery at-9:30.p. m. instead of 6:30|WOrk must be done. Teams of ten Gay Printed Silk Cook by Flec‘ricity. Tt is Chanet. 1 forgi Klein’s Togge ¥ will lead the Easter Parade. SS YOU’RE GOING : TO LIKE eae A aL TTLE _ OLD ~NEW. YORK” pleasant, harmless substitute fo: | of Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops ‘and-Sootiing Syrups. Contains ne narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians every- Mr snapped in the co Met’s. furr’-tings | from! ase! s. Myrtle Bowman charges Charles ared to ans) ng the name of Schwab, millionaire steel magnate, to | a note or $25,000. Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has where recommend it. The kind you| been in use for over 30 years ds a} have always bought. bears sigriature ifayes rtroom when she CHILDRLN GRY FOR “CASTORIA” =": Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages student at Purdue University, has | been cited for his exceptional schol- | ustic recoxds, according to the com- jplete summaty of list” semester's of | grades, recently issued by the dean M.! of engineering. avis had 6 A’s and |3 B's, a record which is very credit- {able and speaks well for His eatlier | scholastic training. He is a senior in Mechanical Enginéering und yrad- uated from Mandan high ,schout in number of hours each week as 4 men} giving their entire time throughout the week. NEW N. P .BRIDGE WILL BE aed Fargo, April 16.—Preliminary work on construction of the new double track, {all steel bridge across tbe Red river by the N. P. railroad was begun yesterday. A small crew is employed on the bridge, making ready for the larger construction wHicH will beginsoon. | Work is éxpected to be in full blast by May 1, according to E, M. Grime, civil engineer for the road on this division, | MASONIC FUNERAL | Funeral services for George M | Kasson, son of Mt. and Mrs, William Kasson, whose death occurred Mun- |day morning in Rochestér, Minn., will be held Thursday afternoon at; 1:30 o'clock from the Presbyterian church with the Masonic lodge in \ charge. a“ A _ The main construction work has The body was brought to the city| been deldyed on account of the road yesterday. : © [not being able to obtain the 70 foot Mr, Kasson, whose death came a8: piles necessary for the foundation of the result of a prolonged iliness due | the bridge, he said. About 140 of LOST—A female +) police dog! starting at about 4 o'clock in * tie s. sas. . wih name MJ, O'Connor on eol-| \ TAVIS WINS HONDES afternoon and working until dark ! F vocks of Certain Distinction Call Geo. Snyds +, 820 Wech. | Fredrick L, Tavis, Son bf Mr, and) the plan is carried through, 6 Th is somethi bi h 4 ‘ BAT | th, fees ; i 4 4 ere is something about these after- Phone . 4-16-3t Ney eet ravi incering | Substitute labor teams will do és g 0 one | Mrs, L.A. Tavis, an engineering oe work or rather work the same|% » LOVvely as the Spring time are the color- noon dresses that sets them apart from ful new printed frocks. A moré de- lightful Easter Costume cannot be im- e@gined.. They are so cool and fresh looking they just seem to reflect Sring in every detail. ~The Prices range from $22.50" the usual garment. Fashioned of rich silks in the new spring shades make a most -pleasing display. There is a style for every one. \ ‘The prices range from $19.50” these 70 foot piles are needed for tlie structure and these must come ftom the codst. About 350 pilés'in all will be needed for the completion of the bridge. ’ The bridge itself will steel construction and» the old con- erete butts will be used, Mr. Grime said. The structure will also have weoden approaches similar to those be of all (OTHER BRAVES FLAMES TO RESCUE HER BABY | was ‘destroyed. Noonan, N. D., April. 16.—Barred f from the door of her home by smoke and flames when, she returned from a} neighbor's, Mrs. Mitchel Erno of. near Noonfn, broke out a’ rear and rescued her small baby which lay upon a bed. on the one now being used. jscathed and Mrs. Erno escaped with} a few cuts on her arms. The house” DR, R.S, ENGE window The child was un-