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

‘MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924 MARKET NEWS - WHEAT GOES. | HIGHER AGAIN Rises Early in Trading on Liverpool Reports iy \} Chicago, June 16 (By the A. P.) =-Unexpected strength of wheat at ‘Liverpool, together with high tem- peratures in Texas and other states Southwest, led early to a material fresh advance today. All deliveries rose quickly to a new high price record for the season. Profit-taking sales were heavy, but were without ‘much effect as a check on the up- ward swing. Opening quotations, which varied from unchanged. fig- ures to ‘Ke higher, July $1.12% to $1.13%, and September $1.14% to were followed by decided ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 16.—Cattle receipts 2,800. Slow, weak to 25¢ lower on beef steers and yearlings. Few early sales par load lots fat steers averaging 1,300 pounds $8.85. Bulk steers and yearlings $7.00 to $8.85. Better grades fat she-stock about steady. In-between kinds weak to 25¢ lower. Bulk $3.75 t« $6.50. Canners and cutters $2.25 to Bologna bulls steady to weak. Bulk $4.25 to $4. Stockers and feeders about steady. Calves re ceipts 1,700, Weak to 25¢ lower. Bulk to packers $7.75 to $8.00. Hog receipts 16,500. Slow, early trade mostly five to 10¢ lower, Few loads good grades medium weight butchers to shippers $6.80. Packers bidding mostly $6.75 and down for light and butchers. Bidding $5.7! to $6.00, for, bulk of packing sows. Feeder pigs steady, bulk $5.75. Sheep receipts 200. Mostly 50c¢ lower on lambs. About steady * on sheep. Best fat Inmbs around $15.00, Best light ewes $5.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE ago, June 16—-Butter unchang- Receipts 22,740 tubs, Creamer: standards 39 1-2 to 39 -2 cents; .144 cases, ordinary firs age pack ext poult i broilers 82 to 40 cents higher, receipts, 8 25 to 8-4 cents; 24 to 1-2\cents; star- firsts. 27; er; fowls 21 to 23; ents; roosters 14 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chieago, June 16—-Hog receipts 54 000. Mostly steady, few sales to five cents lower. Top $7. Cattle receipts 26.000, Mos ing classes 15 to 25 certs low Sheep receipts 20,000. Very few early sales fat lambs fully 50 cents lower. (Furnisned by Russel No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 Northern spring No.1 amber durum .. No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye « We quote but following: Oats Barle ASpeltz, per ewt. Shell Corn. White & Yellow Mixed No. 2, 56 Ib. or more ...$ 59 $ .58 No. 3.55 Ibs. 58 BT No. 4 56.55 1 cont per pound discount under 55 lb, Ear corn 6 cents under shell. Father and Six Sons Are Masons Devils Lake, N, D., June 16.—“Like father, like son,” as the saying goes, so Ole Stevens and his six sons, who reside at Edmore, were initiated into the Masonic lodge re- cently at Edmore. They all received the Master Mason degree. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, executive secretary of the Masonic scrvice of North Dakota, delivered an address at the banquet which was served by the members of the Edmore East- tern Star. . NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, Notice Is Hereby Given, that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Charles F, Butterfield, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Mary R. Butterfield, deceased, mort- gagor, to Investors Mortgage Secur- ity Company, -Inc., mortgagee, dated the 11th day of April, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 12th day of April, 1918, at ten o’clock A. M., and recorded in Book 148 of Mortgages, on page 7, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o’clock A. M., on the 23rd day of July, 1924. to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described “in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The. Southeast Quarter (SE% ) of Section Seven (7), Town- ship One Hundred Forty-one (141), North, Range Seventy-nine (79) West of the 5th P. M. $ There will be due upon such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of $23.70, besides the costs, disburse- ments and expenses of this foreclo- sure. Dated this 14th day of dune, % INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR- ity COMEANE INC., ortgagee, jG. F..DULLAM AND-C. L. YOUNG, - " ‘Attorneys for Mortgagee, ‘Bismarck, North Dakota. es GABE BO—T- TAGE] ages a UNDERWEIGHT CHILDREN OF CITY HELPED. | Gains Are Recorded by School Nurse, in Report to Com- munity Council MILK DISTRIBUTION AID | The gain of the underweight chil- dren in the city schools during’ the | past year shows an‘increase over the javerage gain of last year, according | jto the reports Submitted by M Esther H. Teichman, school nurse. | The comparison of the gains for | the two years is as follows | | | | | Ibs. per per child. child. : 3x Ibs. Moore 2 Ibs. child. 1923-24: 2x Ibs. per child. Richholt--1922-28:3 Ibs. per child. | 1928-24: 8x Ibs, per child. Though there been an epi-! demic of measles during the winter, | jtoxether with a few cases of diph- | | theria, and now some smallpox, there | {have been no deaths among the pub- | \1ie school children this year, Miss | | Teichman states. | Some difficulty has been experi-! enced in the weighing of the chil-| |dren, according to Miss Teichman, | jas there is but one set of scales, | which must be moved from one building to another. | Miss Teichman, in her report to| the Woman's community | | said: | “I am herewith ‘submitting the | ;report upon the gain of the under- | | weights following the serving of the | milk in school. |the figures, I want to express my iheartiest gratitude to the Commun- lity Council for the help which I pe council, received the past year. “T al s feel free to come to you for aid, because of your kind gener- | osity and interested cooperation; for I have’ found that when any n ed before you, there is su al help forthcoming. For funds given for tonsil work, gla paid for, and the help during the| dental examinations, I want to say a hearty “thank you.” “More children have taken milk this year than last, though not all of these were under par, A number! of parents felt that a light lunch at the recess period in the form of a| bottle of milk would be of benefit, particularly during the c@er wea- ther. The number of children get- | ting free milk has been about the | same. “The gain per child this year aver- little higher than last ye LAST: RITES FOR MRS. NOLEN TO BE TUESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Clyde Nolen, who died Saturday afternoon | ‘of pneumonia, will be held at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at th Presbyterian church, with Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. Benjamin Arndt, a brother, of Col- fax, Washington, is expected to a rive tonight for the funeral service; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arndt of Raleigh, parents of the deceased, and other relatives are here at the Noten home| on Sixth Street. Mrs, Nolen, who was’ 36 years of age, is survived by her husband, five children, Bernice, Emma, Donald, Leonard, and Thelria; her father and mother, two sisters, Mrs, W. Stayner of Raleigh and Mrs. Robert Sprague of Selfridge; three brothers, Ben- jamin, of Colfax, Washington; Her- bert of Los Angeles and Frank of Medora. She had been a resident of North Dakota most of her life, and had lived in Bismarck for the last two years. She attended the Pres- byterian church in this city. HALL.OF FAME OF BOY SCOUTS NAMED AT CAMP) The Scout camp at Carlyle, Saskut- chewan elected their HaJll of Fame the last night in camp, Tent inspection honors went to Walt Leroy’s troop with Harry Lo-} bach’s troop a, close second. Cook- ing and serving, (the condition in which the camp kitchen was kept was included in this) Leroy and Lebarron shared thf honors in this, Fire build- ing and sfgnaling went to Boots Dres- bach’s troop. Stunt night “honors went ‘to Leroy and Lebarron. The troop boat race was won by John Sloan’s troop with Leroy second and Lebarron third. The single rowing race, Bantam class was won by Ogden Ward with Eugene Sloan sce- ond and Francis Nuessle ‘third. The single rowing, scniors, was won by Jack Dunham with Boots Dresbach second and Cliff Jansonius third. i The double oar was won by Walt) Leroy and Jack Dunham with Boots | Dresbach and Ray McGettigan second | and Harry Lobach and Marsten Gor- don third. ‘ The best all-round campers—-Walt Leroy and Russell Lebarron. Best Ball Player—Harry Lobach. Best Athlete—-Walt Leroy. | Smartest Scout—Boots Dresbach. Sleqpy Head—Ralph Newcomb. Skinny Guy—Gordon Hanson. Pretty Boy—Ford Lebarron, Neatest Guy—Bill Lahr. Cheerful Guy—CHff. Jansonius, Best Singer—Cliff Rigler. Camp Grouch—Ralph Newcomb. Big Eater—Cliff Jansoniys. Kitker—Engeéne Sloan, Slacker—Jack Dunham. Arguer—Russell Lebarron, Shorty—Eugene Sloan. Long Guy—Fred Hanson. Dirty Face—Boots Dresbach. Fat. Boy—Tuba -Carewe. Comedian—Spaghetti ‘McGettigan.: See the latest summer coats at the Bismarck Cloak Shop.| Nathan F. Leopold Jr. (leit), confessions they made to St “not guilty” to the kidnapi old Chicago schootboy, w Caverly in Cook County their ch fer ‘their trial to begin minal ¢ ond Richard Loeb ( Attorne i: nd murder of Robert Franks, 14-yeat- arraigned before Chic counsel, Clarence Derrow. ght), despite the Robert E. Crowe, pleaded Justice John R they are at the bar with 4 was set as the date H A rt. : Shriners from all over the country But before quoting | stunts in the parade, which ended their nat neiscc Ci Mo. Here is the San Fr THE OUTGOING Here are Mrs. chairman of the Republi s. Alvin T. Hert of Loui G. O. P. s leade i ‘Mais is the volcano of Kilauea in the Hawiian Isiends in action. Harriet Taylor Upton of Wa vied with one another in_ freak al convention fy Ka » deleg 1 its 50-foot: dragon. AND INCOMING rren, O., retiring“ v Committee suc Mrs. Upton is relinquishing th y devote her full time to he: Im- mense volumes of smoke rolled skyward, but through them fell a shower of boulders, rocks and hot volcanic its latest eruptions. Yet spectators sa fe. ms were killed in way felt perfectly ash. Several per: only three miles Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—5 room modern bung- alow ‘and garage. To be vacant the Ast of July. Apply at 402-8th St. 6-16-1wk. FOR RENT—A furnished 7 room house, also a furnished flat and-a furnished apartment, and a modern ¢ to let. Cora McLean, Phone 6-16-tf. by day or hour or doing washing: 6-16 WANTED—Wo cleaning hou Call 522-3rd Six very good mitk cows for sale, prices very reasonable. A, W. Mel- lon, 610-£th St 6-16-3t. COME IN tisfy yourself they are ht. a partial lis studebaker—Light Sedan, Touring Demdnstrator, Special Six. Godse, 4. passenger coupe, Road- ee Overlang- Sedan, Overland. Tourin They'r€ priced right. Terms if de- sired. Look ‘’em: over. BISMARCK MOTOR CO, Studebaker Dealers; 6-16-1w I thereby announce «myself ; as candidate for County Treasurer of Burleigh County at the Primary Election to be held June 25th, 1924. Have 3 years experience in the County Treasurer’s office as clerk and deputy. Your yote and influence will be appreci- ated. Gilbert Haugen, 1 drive one of our used+ BANDIT Pearl May Gilson of Los Angeles boasted to a comparative stranger ie had money enough to buy an j automobile.» She later ‘fell in, love with him. Then to make good her boast she held up a store, police say, with nothing but a pointed finger held in her coat to resemble a pistol. “Don’t “base. love ~ on lies,” she warns. Jupiter:is nearer/the:sun, by. more than 40,000,000,000 miles in one’ part of its orbit than in the opposite part, ‘the Ladies TRIO ESCAPES RUGBY JAIL Minot, June 16.—A trio of con- victs broke out of the jail at Rugby. Confederates from outside are be- lieved to have assisted them in the jail breaking, according to a tele- graph message received from States Attorney Elton of Pierce county. The escaped men are charged with bank robberies. Guards early this morning watched all the roads lead- ing into Minto, in the belief that the convicts are likely to appear in that city. They were “Whitey” Cline, George Arnold and Herman Richmond. News of Our Neighbors WILTON Mrs W. Gray was hostess at a bridge party Tucsday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Pitzer who has but recently returned from Salem, Oregon. A nice luncheon was served during the afternoon. oo Miss Lorene Heston, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Heston and M. Wallace Richmond of Armstrong, 1 were united in the holy bonds matrimony at high noon Wednes- June 11. The ceremony took » at the home of the bride in presence of a Targe circle of relatives and friends. Rev. Stewart ing at the services. The at- I Evelyn MacKen- zic of Grand Forks and Lester Hes- ton a brother of the bride. im- mediately after the ceremony an ela- berate four course wedding break- fest was ‘served at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Thompson. Mrs. Richmond is one of Wilton’s most popular young ladies and for the past year has served as teacher in the local scMools. Mr. Richmond is a collegé man and taught in the schools at Lakota where he met his future wife. The newlyweds left Wednesday on a short automodile trip to the Twin Cities and Duluth. They will make their home on a nicely improved farm near Arm- strong, Iowa. The out of town guests at the wedding were: Mrs. W. A. Richmond of Armstrong, Iowa, moth- er of the groom; Mr. and Mrs William Howard of Des Moines, a; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. White of Illinois and Walter Hump- hreys of Minnewauken besides a number of others from different parts of the state. Mr. and Mrs. C. Iverson left fore part of the week for the They will sit at Seattle and Spokane and spend some time at Yellowstone Park. They expect to be gone for several weeks and are comping out. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farmer and son Rotland and Mrs, Ida eley and deughter Stella of Roslyn, Souta Dakota are here visiting at the homes, of Henry Farmer and 0. J. Ols oes Miss Edna’ Olson has Dickinson where she will Normal school during the gone to attend summer. The members of the Presbyterian nday School will give their annual Childrens Day program Sunday even ing June 22 in Grand theatre. A cordial invitation is extended the public to be present Dr. William Thelan has gone to his former home at Stillwater where he will visit for about a week. Dr. Thompson was called to Bald- win district to attend Mrs. George Larson. Section foreman Nels Anderson and crew of Baldwin were among the business callers in town Saturday coming here to assist foreman Har- ry Scott. Joe De Rose who has been suf- fering with rheumatism is reported as much better. The many friends of the C. L. Godding family will be pleased to learn that little Ruth Codding who has been seriously ill at a Bis- werek hospital is improving nicely. During the ifincs of Ruth both Mr. and Mrs. Codding have been living in Bismarck. Mrs. L. J. Truax will be hostess to Auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion next Thursday afternoon. Calladawaller Washburn _—of Senta Barbara, California arrived in Wilton a few days ago to visit old time friends. Mr. Washburn has not been here f¢f some time and has traveled extensively during the past year. During his travels he visited the South Sea Islands and he plans on visiting Mexico in the near fu- ture. Mr. Washburn is connected with the Washburn Lignite Coal ccmpany and expects to be present at the annual mecting of the com- pany which will be held in Minte- apolis next week. Miss Ann Lillejfeld is spending a two/weeks vacation in the city where she is visiting with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lillejfeld. Miss Lillejfeld is employed in the Beach telephone exchange. Next week will be Chautauqua Week in Wilton. The attraction will begin Monday evening June 16 and last each evening through Fri- day. It was decided to give the entertainment only during the even- ing as many could not attend the daytime, entertainment. This is one of the best attractions and contains clean. wholesome’ entestainment for the entire family. So bring the folks and enjoy yourselves through- out the week. There will be two plays, one a comedy and the other a drama, plenty of delightful music, songs and a lecture which altogether fcrm a most diversified program and is sure to please both young and ‘All wool bathing suits for women. and misses’ \ $2.75. ~ Cook by Electricity.” » PAGE THREE MANDAN NEWS TALKS ON RECORD Congressman James H. Sinclair of the third North Dakota distr whose home is at Kenmare, ‘address ed a meeting in the Elks hall Friday evening. He was introduced by At- torney Crum. Mr. Sinclair spoke about his record in congress. HOME FROM EAST). Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Brandt and son have returned from a month's visit with relatives in the east. Mr. Brandt, chairman of the local Order of Railway Telegraphers, attended the annual convention of National Order of Railway Telegraphers which was held in-Cleveland early in May. From Cleveland, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Brandt visited in other cities of the east. TOUR TO COAST and Mrs. L. C. Keeley have by automobile for Spokane, Mr. left Enroute, they will visit at » Mont., at the home of Mrs. Keeley'’s parents. They expect to be away for about three months. MORE RAIN IS REPORTED Eleven of the 17 weather bureau stations in the state reported rain from Saturday morning until 7 m. today. They were: Amenia .45; Bismarck .22; Bottineau .01; Dunn enter .08; Jamestown .03; Langdon 84; Lisbon 65; Minot .03; Napol- eon .73; Williston .10; Moorhead, Minnesota, .40. hington, and other cities on Al MRS. J. JACOBSON DIES AT WILTON Mrs, John Jacobson, wife of a well known coal miner of Soutii Wilton, died at her home at 10:30 o’clock Saturday morning, accordin to word here. She had been ill for sometime. The exact cause of her death was said not to be determined today, and because of this case Cor- oner Gobel will conduct an inquiry. Funeral services will take place W nesday afternoon at Wilton. Inter- ment will in the Wilton ceme- tery. be Painted Woods Roundup Planned hburn, N. D., June 16—A big day round up, with all the trim mings is being advertised for July 3 and 4 at the Painted Woods Lake summer resort and P. C. Kenny, man- ager of the resort is making great preparations to entertain the large number of people which no doubt will be there in attendance. The mana ment of the round up proper is in the hands of the Grantham boys, who | reside there. Two days will be taken up with amusements of all kinds. The mainj features being the saddle contest, the bareback contest and the steer buck- ing contest, for which there is offered prizes amounting to over $100. Many other prizes are also offered such as for hardest bucking horse and cow- boy with best outfit. Besics the contests there will be horse races and all other kinds of races. c Weather Report 1 ee >—————-—-_—~— For twenty-fours hours ending at noon. Temperature at 7 a. m. . Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velo W: 61 12 51 58 0 ty 10 Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and Vicinity: Part- ly overcast tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature, For North Dakota: Partly over- cast tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. General Weather Conditions The pressure is low over the nor- thern Rocky Mountain region and over the Southwest while high pres- sure covers the Great Lakes region and over the northern Rocky Moun- tain region and widely _ scattered showers occurred in the Plains States. During the past 48 hours precipita- |) tion occurred in all parts of North Dakota except in the northeast and}, southwest portions. It is slightly cooler this morning over the Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley and at most places from the Rockies west- ward. Temperature changes over the Plains States have been unimportant. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. RESERVES CELL New York, June 16—-A tion was made “by tele fore the arrival’ at the death house of Frank Minnick, Buf- falo slayer. Sheriff Tyler of Ene reserva- Tailored Style ‘ Sandals Choose Sandals, and en- joy foot coolness comfort no matter and how high the mercury climbs. Our “Tailored Sandals” are smartly simple, and complement to tion the and the sem boyish perfec- frocks ports at- tire so popular for street wear. They are here ina pleasing range of colors. "chmonds Booter, KULM FARMER DIES IN CITY Albert Wolf, aged 68 years, died in a local hospital -of pneumonia Synday afternoon, He was a well known farmer of Kulm, N. I and leaves a wife, two daughters and three sons, The body was sent to Kulm this morning. Interment will be in Kulm cem Wednesday. Stiles Company Selling Out Yates, NBs | Cattle Co. farm ery D., June 16—The is selling off alt machinery and some Stil their G. L. SPEAR Candidate for Burleigh County Treasurer G. L. SPEAR Former employee in the office Economy, Service and Cour- tesy to the taxpayers of the county. YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED. Pol. Adv. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 county wanted to be sure that Min- nick would have a bed in the prison. TY A-IZE Jay Night Phones 100 or 484R. Walkers and thoughtless chil- dren involve the most careful drivers in law suits over personal in- juries. Is it not good sense to carry an Aetna - Auto Liability Policy with adequate limits and know that you are safe from loss however large the claims for damages you? : that: may be brought against HENRY & HENRY INSURANCE AGENCY twenty teams of heavy work horses at a big auction sale at Solen the 2sth of June. The company has heen closing out many of its inter- sts for some time. It still owns land and some cattle, but this sala marks the end of much ot the company's former activities. This will be one of the biggest sales ever held in years in this part of the count ccnsiderable Read Tribune Want Ads. CAPITO TONIGHT — TUESD. 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