The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 3

) ceipts MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS RAINS LOWER Market Eases Off After the Opening Today Chicago, June 9. -~ Beneficial rains in the spring wheat territory, both north and south of the Cana- dian line, led to lower prices to- day for wheat. Houses with north- western connections were the prin- cipal sellers. Qn the declines bet- ter buying power developed and the set-backs in price kept within fractional bounds. The opening, \ which varied from unchanged fig- ures to one-half cent lower, with July $1.04% to 34 and September $1.055% to % cents, was followed by a drop all around to well above | Saturday's finish, Subsequently sustained by the market was expectation that the government crop report this after-| noon would ulose was stea prove bullish, The at 3% cents to % cents net decline, July §1.04% and, September $1:04% ‘to $1.05%4. MINNE APOLIS AT) June 9.—Wheat re- compared with 307 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.105 to $1.16%; .No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fai %; good to choice to $1.24%; ordinary to $1.125% to $1.165% September $1.11 Corn No. Oats 40%, to %c. Barley 57 to 2, 64% to % cents. good $1.10% ; somber $1.13%. 3% to % cents. So. St. Paul, 600. Slow, mostly steady. One loa yearlings early steers and year Best heifers early $: cutters mostly $2 ogna bulls firm, bulk $4. y Best $5.00, Very few carly stocker: d feeders. Calves receipts 1,700. Mostly steady to weak. Bulk better grades to packers $7.50 to $8.00. Seconds $4.00 to $4.50. Hog. recipts 17,000. Very slow. Mostly 10 to nts lower than Sat- . Bulk desirable 150 to around pound $6.75. Few sorted butch- ers to shippers $6.85. Packing sows , Mostly $6.00, Bulk feeder pigs $5.75. Sheep receipts 100. Fat lambs steady. Sheep steady to 50 cents lower. Spring lamb: Light and handyw mostly $5.00, Heav' MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 9—Flour un- changed. In carload lots unchanged, $6.50 to $6.80 a barre! in 98-pound cotton sack: Shipments 3 4 bar- rels. Bran $17.00 to $18.00, June 9—Cattle re-| ;|ineluded prelude by | the DISCUSSION OF RELIGION HELD calaureate Sérmon, Says Men Want to Know SERMON’ TO There is more general interest in ifteligion at this time than ever be-} fore, Dr. G. B. Kimmel, president of the Evangelical Theological Semin- ary of Naperville, Illinois, told a} congregation and 20 graduates of the Bismarck Hospital Nurses Trai:fing hool, at the baccalaur jin the City Auditorium “The apathy is in the chu outside, id Rey. Kimmel, | never has heen a time when news- | Papers, magazines, men on trains and other publie places discussed relig- |ion so much as today.” Declaring “we are living in a scientific, ert age when men are asking ‘why’ and want to know the truth about the Christian religion,” he said that “it is up to the church and the ministers and the people in church to reveal God te age.” He said that “we must help all to see that the God of the scien- ist is the God of Jesus” and he add. ed that “this old world ‘will never be brought back to” normalcy until the Christian religion brings it back.” Rev. Kemmel, in his sermon, said there were three outstanding characteristics or missions of Christ on earth. Christ, he said, was sent to the world by the Father to reveal | the Father as a kind and forgiving creator. Jesus came to earth, he said, to show all mankind the kind of a life God wants men to live and the third and supreme mission of Jesus, he said, “was to teach remission of sins and he went all the way to Cal- vary to do it,” A large congregation was at the Auditorium for the exercises. Rev. F. Strutz presided. The program Miss Happle, chorus and in- The NUR songs by the nurses’ vocation by Rev. L. R. Johnson. 20 graduate nurses were on the sta The annual commencement exer- cises are to be held tonight at the Auditorium at 8 p.m. The program follow: Selections Processional . Wagner’s Orchestra Song: “Coronation” . Audience Invocation Rev. Dr, Solo Mrs. V. J. Address ... Judge W. “| Solo . .M choelkopf Address . Rev. G. B. Kimmel, D. D. Presentation of Diplomas, Dunn Quain, M. D,, President ’ Training School Committee. Song: “America the Beautiful” . Audience Benediction ..-.-. Rev, C. F. Strutz Reception in the Nurses’ Home cH 0 PRODUCE Chicago, June 9—Poultry higher. Fowls 22 to 24 cents. Broil- ers 30 to 38 cents. Roosters 14 cents, higher, Receipts 42,906 cases, 241-2 cents; ordinary firsts 221-2 cents; storage pack extras 261-4; firsts 26-cents. Butter unchanged. Receipts tubs. Creamery extras 391-2 cents. Standards 391-2 cents; extra firsts 88 to 1-2 cents; firsts 36 to 371-2 cents; seconds 33 to 351-2 cents; cheese unchanged. rag 3,989 CHICAGO_ LIV) ESTOCK Chicago, June” 9,—-Hog receipts 54,000. Desirable grades fully stea- dy. Spots strong. Others very slow. Big packers bidding 10 to 15 cents lower Cattle receipts 18,000, Most kill- irg classes strong to 25 cents high- er. Early top matured steers $1 Sheep receipts 9,000, Active. lambs fully 25¢ higher. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 9, 1924. No. 1 dark northern ., No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum . Fat No. 1 mixed durum 82 No. 1 red durum 22 2 . 1 flax . No, 2 flax . Nod. 1 rye .. We quote buf do not handle the following: Oats .. Barley Speltz, per ewt. Shell Corn. .* 36 54 80 White & Yellow. Mixed 2.3 56 $ .56 55 B5 53 1 cent per pound dicount under 55 lb, Ear corn 5:cents under shell. No. 2, 56 Ib: or more. No. 8, 55 Ib. . REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR :FUR- NISHING, MOTOR : VEHICLE \ TAGS FROM .19: REGISTRA- TION IN __NORT! DAKOTA BIDS CLOSE JULY.1. . . Bismarck, N. D. Notice is hereby« given that ‘pro- posals. for furnishing to the’ State of North Dakota one hundred ‘twen- ty thousand pairs “of automobile tags and seven hundred pairs of motorcycle tags, with. such’ -addi- tional tags and duplicates as may be needed during the year 1925, wil be received at the office of the State Highway Commission: at | the Capitol in the Cjty of ‘Bismarek, North Dakota, until. 2 pele a th, on: the first day.of July, 1924. Speci- fications~:concernitig the tags and contract. may be had by applying to the State fighway Commission, Bismarck, N. JOHN P. TUCKER, Registrar: * This notice first appeared June 9. Feeding for egg production yéphould ‘begin 48 ‘hours, after. ‘the Chicks are hatched. alive,; 53 | JOHN SCHWARTZ, LONG RESIDENT HERE, IS DEAD ‘John Schwartz, aged 64, a pioneer resident of Bismarck, died at his home, 502 Twelfth street south, Sun- day morning at 5 a, m, of heart trou- ble. Mr. Schwartz leaves a wife, aughte and one son, p. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning from St. Mary's Catholic chureh at 8:30 a, m. STOCK SHOW IS PLANNED _Linton, N. D., June 9—An enthu- stic meeting of The Emmons County Breeders’ association was held in the Legion rooms at which time the date of the fifth annual stock show was set for Wednesday, June 18th, 1924, and it is hoped to make it the biggest show ever held. The breeders decided to hold the show only one day this year, as they were of the opinion that people would be better satisfied to make one glorious day of the affair than to string it out for two days. Swimming. Pool Being Built Killdeer, N, D., June 9—Joe Zankl and Anton Wetsch have made the rounds of the city soliciting subscriptions for the swimming pool on the creek just south of towh. Work was started on the swim- ming pool Tuesday morning. It will be. 300 feet. long and fifty feet wide with a gravel bottom.© On one end the pool will be twelve. feet -deep for those who like to-dive, and the average depth will be eight feet. COAL RATE SAME “It appears there.is some misun- are in effect on Lignite coal,” says E. M. Hendricks, rate traffic expert, “The rates have .not.been increased. The old rates are still in effect. The increases proposed by. the railroads have been postponed until August 1, 1924, If you have paid the propos- claim for refund, and if it is not paid promptly the matter should be call- ed to the attention of this Cominis- | sion.” A New Cleaner. “Maty,”, sald Wie mistress, “jugr go.and #ee'if the pudiling Is cooked. Stick a Knife in: it, and see if ir conied out ¢lean.” A few mintites later Mary re turned. “It comes out wonderful, tum, shé declared. Pathfinder. ‘Sheep dip. in a. 2-per cent solu- tion is a good disinfectant for the There are $1,000,000 acres of land east of the Mississipp! fit only for tree growth. - pie cE ar aS -Population.‘In the United States has been growing faster than the number of live stock for the last 30 ears,” ineubator ‘before storing -it any. pirical take ema ast year, farm. ‘co-operatives in this. country thandied..more than | $2,000,000,000. worth of products. ‘Lese than 3 iper cent of the immi- grants into this country in the last half of -1923 were farmers, WHEAT PRICE NOW GREATEST: this | derstanding in’regard to what rates | ed inéreased fates you should file a! LOWDEN FAILS _ TO STOP SOME OF SUPPORTERS (Continueg from from page 1) cated, but they already subject to a jgreat deal of discussion and mancu- ver! Ku Klux Klan question | also persists in much of the prelim. | linary discussion on the side. One | Rev. Kimmel, ane Bac. | the principle platform: planks is | jexpected to find its source in the | | proposed constitutional amendment to give equal rights before the law | jto men and women. { A platform of Amcrean_ industry | so is being pushed by a delegation | ‘representing the business interests | and the American Protective Tariff |League has advanced a plank for lindorsement of the present tariff law and planks favoring a full ‘treaty strengtR of the Navy and lagain$t a reduction in the size of ithe Army also are ready for posal. WON'TREVIEW prd | WALTON CASE | Washington, June 9—Im lof former Governor John C. Walton | sof Oklahoma by the le; ature of | jthat state, is not subject to review by the courts, it held today by the supreme court, ment | | What Does LS ve \ Mean? By JOHN PALMER | “What ts it, Harry?” Daisy clung | to her fiance’s arm ously as | they saw the native crowd sur- | rounding something that had just been taken out of the river. | “Don't look, dear. Just a sut- | clde, L expect. They kill themselves | for trifles, ve i “How t natives.’ id the little | bride-to-be, aiudaer! ing. “I shal: feel more comfortable boat has sailed.” Harry Beamish had been employed in the country for three years. He ad left a girl behind him in Amer- Tea, The day of their n age had seemed impossibly remote, and, in the end, he had done as nearly all | his friends did—had taken a tem- | porary bride from the village. Almond Blossom! How falthful she had been! He had grown really fond of her. And he had; come to be thankful that there had been no children. That might have proved a tie, a bar. In the back of his mind there was always the dream of some day going home—to ; Daisy. But the understanding between | them had practically lapsed. And there had been an epistolary quar- rel. Daisy had ceased to write. And Harry had settled down with Almond Blossom. It was a most respectable menage. All his friends envied him. There had even come a time when he had thought of tak- Ing Almond Blossom to the clerg; man. But, after all, why tle him- self, and -why anticipate the fu- ture? The years went by. Three years, A letter came from Daisy, Her father was bringing her out on his business trip—he had substantial interests in the country and had got Harry his job. And—did he care for lier the same? If so? Then it was Harry had known that deep down within him there had always been the same tug at his heart, He wanted to return to America. Daisy had hinted at a position which her father wanted ! hin to fill at home, And of cours if he answered her letter it coul only mean one thing. Almond Blossom was watching him as he replied. Harry thought she did not understand, but she un- derstood very well. She understood how to read his fac She loved | him, She had just gone on loving | him tn her submissive way. The day before the ship came in —no use telling her before, and Harry dreaded scenes—he quietly sald that their association must come to an end. She had always known that it was to be temporary. He was going to send her back to her father with rich gifts. She | would be one of the richest girls in the village. Almond Blossom had Hstened to him quietly, and bowed in her quaint way. Not a filcker of dis- tress showed itself on her face, “You're a good girl to take It like that,” said Harry, patting her shoul- der. “Some girls would have made an awful fuss, but you'll be well looked after, believe me. And then you'll have the chance of picking up a rich husband.” He was to meet Daisy and her father when the boat.came in, and they were going straight on to | Hongkong, and thence back to America, On the last morning Harry stole quietly out of the house while Almond Blossom was sleep- Ing. He could not bear to say good- by to her. Yet he did look at her face, placid in sleep, and a curious feel- ing choked him. But he thrust that weakness aside. After dil, these Orientals did not feel as Americans and Europeans did. , So he turned his back upon the little house and all its memories, and soon he was at the wharf, is) Her arms were around his neck. She was frankly kissing him. All the, past seemed like an evil dream, There was a delay of about an fionr on the boat—customs formal- ; At last they were permitted | ieturesque .this canal scene is!” sald Daisy. “I wish 1 had my carhera with me. Oh, look! What is that, Harty?” 't look,-deat! Just a sul- clde; T éxpect.. They kill themselves for trifles, these natives,” * “How terrible!” sald Daisy, shud. dering. “I shall feel more cot- fortable when our boat has sailed. What d6 they kill themselves’ for? For; love?” ‘ove? No, they don’t: know what it. means—in our’ senke af the. word.” (©, 3924, Western Newspaper WJnion.) » Read Tribune Want Ads, - ‘tine or ,. | drops on the hot stove, jnited and caused the contents of ithe can to explode, id her young child with the burn- She managed to carry side, but she died anes | Lehr for whom M gave her life dental burns. can of varn n the act of oil. liquid. ithe child ou hours later, in The baby treatment nicely. Mr: child and months old bi tion to lettin Ordinary—lik: | with an eagle no: ing eyes. ~ (GIVES LIFE Woman Saves While Her Burns Prove Fatal and one month old ‘baby . John Lust of Lehr till lives in the Bis- | Lust died at Lehr from acct- ie was varnishing home and placed the on a stove and was adding some turpen- She spilled a gre was brought here for is getting (age, and leaves beside her husband, j one When he went to live at Mrs. Meyers’ he looked so ordinary that | the widow had not the least objec- him ordinary people. But ically he was a superb of a man—br He was engnged, he told : Edith Loved Abd-El-Rahman By CLARA DELAFIELD few which ig- covering her pat pain. along 3 30 years of the injured 13 have a room, specl- ‘oad in the chest, and dark, flash- | Baby, | on ance Tillable land in law which provide Vaitisien of land, ed, and als the such yes such own their agents may lis | INSURANCE ON " FOR HER CHILD CROPS STARTS | HERE TUESDAY |State Hail Insurance on Spring Grains Becomes Effective on June 10th WITHDRAWAL State hail insurance — generally will become effective in North Da- kota tomorrow under the law, which rives protection to fall grain after June 1 but other grains and after June extends until grain is cut, or until September 15 of any year. th jbeen listed for insurance under the it 8 the! Dickinson contractor, Mr. Zimme: duty of every assessor “at the time} man spent a day at Medora going of listing property for assessment over plans with the Dic. It is ex- tke return the number of tillable : acres in every tract, parcel or sub- subject to taxation, ther with the name of the per- n in whose name the land is tax- number of such land, if any, in crop, or to he sowed or planted to crop during It is provided also in the act that y assessor shall neglect to list nd or shall list it improper- er the County Auditor prior to June 10th of any year b; affidavit j as above The assessor 10, t such land with onerous and confidential positions in the royal household. He has 2 very wide range of important re- sponsibilities, one of his ratles be- i ing the distribiition of the large sums which the king gives to char- ities. FINE STATUE: TO BE BUILT TO DE MORE D., June 9—-Due L. Dickinson, de Vallambrosa, son of Marquis De] Mores, arrived at Medora last week |= to make arrangements for the ere a tion of a magnificent statué of his father to be erected at that place during the next year. The statue |3 which will be erected on a concrete base and seven foot marble pedestal, will overlook the chateau from th center of the little village, named after his wife and which for three ars was the scene of his picking plant operations. The site chos: in the public square near the Roose- velt_ monument. Contract for the the cement base, 16 let this week to P. NOTICE and winter The insur- construction of | square, was Zimmerman, e state has shall be the pected that the statute will be p ed and unveiled early next spring. The Duc, who was a captain in th French army during the World war, spent much of that period with the |Z American forces as instructor. He speaks English fluently and is much interested in western North Dakot and its progress. He is now in this country looking after extensive in- terests of the De Mores estate. KILLDEER SEES MANY COMING FOR ROUNDUP of acres or tenant or when our | ¥ | thought so, too, je widow, in studying economics, or something like that. He went In on an early train | every day, and came back at night. He was .some sort of a forelgner, Mr: feyers knew, but he was a young man. Edith Meyers It was not for two weeks that it was discovered that he was an in which farmers have suffered ls losses and have been unable to col- lect. because their lands, unawares to them, had not been listed. Re ding withdrawals the act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor in failing to list lands but the “hail in- a [surance department shall be liable] Kildeer, N. D., June 9.—All the \ror loss only on lands listed as pro] trails, crowding pens and chutes vided in this act,” the law. says,| for the Roundup are practically doné There have been’ several instances | #t the Killdeer mountains, and work tures, is commencing on the arena which vill be done within the next ten This will complete the a ements for the Roundup fea- The Roundup is July 3, 4 and Afghan, native country. An Afghan! But nobody had ever seen an Afghan before. Who were Mrs. Meyers looked it up in Everybody's Encyclopedia, the Afghans? and was horritiec dering house! Mr: notice, and he heart to do it. sent over to study some- thing or other for the benefit of his the most treacherous, bloodthirsty | Tace of Aslatics. Ways cutting your throat and plun- you. An Meyers went to give him smiled in such, a charming way that she hadn't the Sh Why, they were They were al- Afghan in her he muttered some provid uble for the to the 15th withdraw owned by levy making any such an affida auditor, and shall, the Insurance. * * * s that “any owner of land li-| 5- indemnity provided for, may at the time prior of June in each year portion per: of said indemnity eit giving the legal description of t land, the number of acres withdrawn and stating that he desires to with- draw therefrom, and filing such af- fidavit in duplicate with the county county within three days, file a copy of same with the Commissioner of y corral, and there are eight of them, is fifty feet square and there is a ten foot alley. The arena will be 90 rods around making it the |= largest in the west. Every pole is|= cut out here and nailed up green 5 making it safe against the wildest plunges of the cattiest horses ever wrangled in the badlands. One of the most remarkable fea- tures of the Roundup celebration is the great grass covered butte which rises broadside from the foot of the arena in a gentle slope upwards for 400 feet. It extends in length over 1,050 feet. From every point of this tax herein or all land n from the tax upon in duplicate, auditor SWUM UHL U tt Uses Barbed x Ft. lienderson, Yates, N. D. apology and withdrew in something like despair. That wasn’t the worst by any means. The next day Edith con- fessed with tears that she was en- gaged to marry Abd-el-Rahman. The widow screamed with dis- may. Her daugther to marry an Afghan? Why, he'd murder her in her sleep or take her back to his own country and sell her as a slave! Edith was calmly obdurate. She loved Abd-el-Rahman, and she didn’t see why she couldn't marry him {f he wanted her, There \ a terrible scandal in the little co mpunity. Will Rogers. Edith’s form beau, started for the house with the object of giving Abd-el a horsewhipping, but inet him at the gate and changed his mind, and gave him a cigarette in stead. A month later, Edith and Abd-el were quietly married by « | Justice df the peace, They couldn’ marry in church because Abd-el was a heathen or something, Abd-el had furnished a_ little house not far away from Edith’s old home, and the young couple up- peared to be supremely happy. But still the gossip dogged them. “Anyone except. an Afghan!” walled Mrs, Meyers. “Sooner or later that savage nature will break out and he'll run th igh the streets | with a polsoned dagger, killing man, | woman and child. ve read all} about it in the encyclopedia. One |i day, you mark my words, Edith will | come to her senses, if she isn’t mur- dered in her sleep. first.” But the devotion of the young couple to each other continued marked. The only thing that trou- bled Edith was her husband's eco- nomic investigations. Why did they have to take him into town so punctually every morn- ing? Suspicion gradually awakened. To cut it short, one morning Edith followed her husband into the city on the morning train. But suppose we let Mrs, Meyers tell the rest of the story. Picture her, retailing 1t to the family and the neighbors in her parlor, with hazing of hands and spasmodic sob- ing: “And the poor child comes to me bathed in tears.” And what d’ you think happened? Why, Edith followed him, and he went to one of those horrid little streets by the Bowery, and it turns out he’s got a second-hand clothes shop there, and when she came in he was standing with # vest in one hand and a pair of trousers in the other, and he turned white as a gheet. “He confessed to her there and then that he never saw / fghanistan in his life. _ He’s a Polish Hebrew, who started out -to be smart, and he won her love under false pre- |{ tenses. Edith says she wouldn't have minded who or what he was, not even the second-hand clothes shop, if only he hadn't deceived her, ‘The poor girl’s been living in hopes for months past of some day seu- ing him in a terrible rage, and look- ing murderous and heroic, and what is he? Just that. And all-of us s proud of her being married to an || Afghan.” (@, 1924, Western Newspaper Unton.) NEW SCARF The withdrawal from hail indem- nity tax may insurance 4 prior to July davit of application for such rein statement in duplicate with the county auditor on blanks furnished by the Hail Insurance Department. * * In the case of rented land “both the owner's and tenant's sig- natures must appear on such appli- cation for instatement, one both of such signature to be knowledged by a notary publ instated Treasurer of the King Cannot Pay His Taxes London, June 9.—Sir Frederick Ponsonby, Treasu of the King and Keeper of the Privy Purse, has written in reply to a tax summons that his expenses and taxes are so great that he cannot meet the de- mand for several months. treasurer resides :n and was summoned for water rate taxes amountign to $75 and poor rates amounting to $220. No one appeared at the court for Sir Frederick and the case was ad- journed. The assistant overseer told the court that he ‘had written to Sir Frederick at St. James Palace five times and had had only one reply in which an extension of time until next Jun was asked, Sir Frederick frankly explaining his position, As the king's tr urer, Sir Frederick holds one of the most you in from three to six with us. ~ A smart. new scarf from. Paris has cuffs on the end through which the wearer may slip her hands. « Broody hens will: come back to, ‘praduction more quickly if well fed || \|and humanely treated. More ~ than’ 5500 co-operatives deal with grain, dairy products and livestock, ~ natural amphifeatre the — entire be cancelled and the|arena is visible. Thousands of peo- “any time | ple can rest on its upward slope and 5th by filing an affi-|on the very top there is flat room for at least 500 cars, question witness the entire rodeo performance from this mas i MAYFIELD GETS committee investig contest Democrat, to a seat in the senate, publican opponent, his behalf by the Ku Klux Klan or any other organization or individual, in 1922. Charles Goldsmith in district court here to transport- ing tenced to serve 18 mouths in the state penitentiary. previously served a sentence in the Grand charge. in jail for obtaining money under false prete BISMARCK.N.DAK. DIAMONDS "JEWELRY SEND YOUR REPAIR WORK to a firm that has the facilities for turning out high class work, We employ no apprentices or men who do not fully understand the repairing of fine watches and jewelry, and a small Swiss wrist watch is as easy for us to repair as any of the larger sizes, your jewelry repairs looks like new when we return them to you, and both watches and jewelry repairs ate ready for OLD JEWELRY RECONSTRUCTED Each piece receives our careful and. individual. atten- “tion, and we erideavor t0 make the most profitable use of your old jewels and metal, let us.make you some designs: giving you an idea as to the appearance’ of your, jewelry when made-in up-to-date patterns. ee F, A: KNOWLES ; Jeweler - ‘Bismarck. »The- House of “Lueky Wedding Rings” There is no but that 8,000 people can ve form SENATE SEAT; Washington, June 9.—The senate iting the election Senator Mayfield, upheld his right again Texas, The évidence presented by his Re- George Peddy, was held to be insuffici ed rooms for ‘housekeeping — on to support charges that excessive| first floor. Bath adjoining. Mrs, campaigh funds been spent in| A. Rohrer, 620, 6th St. 6-9-3t. h agl RU Grand Forks, pleading guilty intoxicating liquor, was sen- Goldsmith had a similar Forks jail on W. H. Day was givet 10 months Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper, days after they are left Henderson of Cannon certainly a quick-witted and plucky youth. tlesnake pairing fence made himself a crude but effective tourniquet, by twisting barbed wire his leg, spot around the ‘bite with hi: Bitten in the leg by a rat- around FOR RENT Front. FOR RED FOR RENT A furnis hed ‘flat, h water if taken at once. and TRADE touring car for young cattle, also would like to buy young cattle at CAPITOL FOR TONIGHT and Tuesday “THE SON OF WALLINGFORD” NM George Randolph Chester A masterpiece of film pro- ‘duction and the greates' achievement in the literar careers of its international! famous authors. human interest, Coming Wednesday WEBB BROTHERS Day Phoiie 246 Night .Phones-.246-887 Fashions of the hour favor sim- plicity in footwear; but it is a sim- plicity which only the skilled de- signer and the superior crafts- man can achieve. Grace of line, fineness of fabric, and artistry in the blending of colors need little ornamentation — perhaps a slen- der strap or two, or a pretty cut- out pattern. The above model we're showing in Black, Satin and Banana Kid. reasonable pr J. E, miles $ Wire and Saves Dak. ae FOR SAL i ‘oc ee ee cash or invoic ro , June 9.—Leslie 18-year-old son of L. | tures, the best ice 1 Ball, is | | 1 stand in Bismarck. LOST—Auto tire No. 84,505 and re: please phone Tribune office Interested ii Much interest is afternoon while he immediately Saturday r lamp. the jack- cutting out nife. He was later taken to Solen e , for meflical treatment, and*at last | the forthcoming showing of “Light- eport was recovering rapidly. ning play made famous ae ee Frank Bacon, at the Auditorium on Too Late To Classify July 16. Several mail orders seats have been received. 5 room house Inquire 219 10th T—2 large nigely furnish- Matinee Every Day At lights included, cheap Phone 837. TONIGHT Late model Dodge THEATRE A story of love, adven- Virginia Valli —in— , “A Lady of Quality” AN! RICHARD DIX Undertakers | Embalmers PATHE NEWS Funeral Directors -AND——— Licensed Embalmer in A NEW THRILL Charge. PLASTIGRAMS The screen” figures. “come them. Day Phoné 100 PAGE ‘THREE Stn nee RR TL oo . of Bismarck, N. store am and pop ‘heap re rrier, license leave being shown —EE MONDAY and TUESDAY BETTY COMPSON “THE STRANGER” A REAL SENSATION off. the and approach you 80} ater you want to Medes