The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1924, Page 3

| the “Practically all stomach, liver and| algo 26-45 used oil pull with se FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1924 MARKET NEWS WHEAT “AGAIN GOES UPWARD. liverpool Influence Causes|}' Price Rise Early Chicago, July 25, (By the A. P.) Influenced partly by an unexpected alvance in Liverpool quotations, wheat here took a decided swing up- ward early today. Further black rust news fom Manitoba counted al- a bullish factor. The opening, h ranged from one-half to 2 3-4 higher, September $1.29 5-8 to 4 and December $1.82 3-4 to was followed by additional gains and then by a moderate sag. Subsequently material fresh gains were scored. All deliveries here es- tablished a new high price record for the season. The close was un- settled, 14 to cents net higher September $: B1.30% and December $1 CHICAGO PRODUCE _July 25.—Butter lower. 4 cents; cheese ergs higher. Receipts Firsts 26 to 26%; 24% to 24; storage pack firsts 27%; poultry alive, weak to steady. Heavy fowls % cent Jow Others unchanged. Fowls to 21 cents, ST. PAUL . Paul, 16 L_ LIVESTOCK airly liberal. narly top yearlings 66 head averag- ing 833 pounds $9.75. Best year- Opening active. ling cattle $9.00. Bulk on down to $8.00. Fat she-stock steady $3.50 to Canners and cuiters $2.25 to Bologna bulls slow, $3.75 to supply -| nent residents of the Wing dist -]was in Bismarck yesterday on bus Stockers and feeders in light. nominally steady. Calves| receipts 1,000. Steady, quality con- sidered. Bulk to packers $8.00, Few choice kinds upward to, $8.50, Hog receipts 6,500. Butcher and bacon hogs mostly 15 cents higher. Packing sows steady to 5 cents high- er. Bulk good and choice 150 to around 275 pound averages $8.90. Some held” higher. Bulk packing sows $7.85 to $8.00. Good, smooth kind to shippers upward to $8.15. Feeder pigs $6.75 to $6.85. Sheep receipts 700. Steady. Bulk fat native lambs $11.25 to $12.25. Culls around $7.50. Best fat ewes to packers $6.00, Heavy ewes around $4.00 to $4.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 25.—Hog 21,000, Desirable grades active, to 25 cents higher than Thursday’s; Top lightweights $9.50. Fed steers steady. Top average. Cattle receipts 4,000. and yearlings fully $10.40. Sheep receipts around 25 cent: 6,000.. higher. Fat lambs MINNEAPOLIS IN Minneapolis, July 25.—Wheat re- ceipts 142 cars compared with 133 ears a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.35°4 to $1.40%; No, 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.50'%4 ty $1.50%; good $1.41% to $1.42%; ordinary to good Gorn No. 3 yellow, $1.04% to $1.37 to $140%; July $1.33%; $1.05%; oats Mo. 3 white, 50 to 51 cents; barlay 63 to 79 ceiits; rye N flax No. 1 , 83 to 83% cents; F ‘to $2.48, ames all the quali ities of the title BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 25, 1024 No. 1 dark northern ..........$1.31 No. 1 northern spring . + 1.26 No. 1 amber durum . 1.15 No. 1 mixed durum . 1.05 No. 1 red durum 9B No, 1 flad ... 20 No. 2 flax . + 2.15 No. 1 rye . 66 We quote but do not handle the followin Oats 35 + Barley BT Speltz, per cwt. 80 Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed No. 4 2 cent per pound discount under $5 Ib. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 25.—Flour ao cents lower to 10 cents higher. carlead lots family patents Pacha at $7.80 to $7.95 a barrel in 98- pound cotton. sacks. Shipments 47,632 barrels. Bran $23.00. VOLTMETER HANDY ‘A voltmeter is especially yseful to check. up on the strength of the B and C batteries, where @everal tubes are used and the drain on plate veltage is high. The storage bat- tery is tested, by the hydrometer. BATTERY CONFERENCE Dry battery manufacturers are planning to meet with’ government radio men in a conference to adopt © certain standards for their products. \ The best kinds of batteries for radio Girl Couldn’t Stand Clothes to Tc te Touch Her} “My father ght ty got me a bate of Mayr’s Wonderful Remed stomach trouble and I am so much better since taking it. My stomach was so painful I couldn’t stand my clothes to touch me.” It|FOK SALE—New Chevrolet’ Su- is a simple, harmless p' ration |: that removes the catarrhal mucus |’ frem the intestinal tract and al- inflamma‘ intestinal ailments, ineluding ap-|| pendicitis. One dose br money refunded,—Adv. “ receipts} 15] to choice] STOMACH TROUB SAYS BURLINGTON MAN “Tanlac certainly is an excellent medicine for a run-down condition, ‘or I have tried it myself and speak from experience,” is the tribute paid the famous treatment by F. Vance, 622 N. Third St., Bur- lington, Iowa, agent for the City Service Oil Station. “Two years ago I had gotten so pulled down through. indigestion and loss of appetite that I used to wear out before night came. This indigestion’ caused severe pains in the pit of my stomach and affected my heart so it wouldn't’ work right. What I managed to eat caused heavy, depressed feel- ings and my slecp was restless and broken, “Since taking Tanlac my _appe- tite and digestion are fine; I sleep scund at night: and feel fine every way. ‘Tanlac proved satisfactary in my case and I am glad to recom- mend Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute, Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con- stipation made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. —Adv. Social and -Personal FROM WING Walter Pesonen one of the promi- ness. TO VISIT SISTER .Mrs. H. E. Shearn and son Charles left today for Minneapolis where they will be guests of Mrs. Shearn’s ter. Mrs, Gibson, for two or three weeks, TO LAKOTA Mr. and Mrs. George Mercier who have been visiti Mr. Mercier’s father for se left today fo Lakota. They expect to return to Bismarck in the fall. TO LIVE IN FARGO Mrs. M, Meyer and children left today for Fargo where they expect to make their home in the future. TO VISIT RELATIVES Miss Betsa Clark left today for) Pleabon, N. D., where she will visit} with relatives for some time. VISITS HERE Mark Buechler of Kulm was a visi- tor in the city yesterday, on his way from Grand Forks to Hebron, He is now on his way home. RETURN FROM PARK TRIF Misses K, A. Burns, Florence EF. Wallace, L. M. Thompson, and M. Lovchick al} of Grafton, N. D., were visitors in Bismarck for a few days, on their way home from a motoring trip to the Yellowstone National Park. Coming back they also stopped at the Chateau De Mores. IN CITY YESTERDAY Mr. and Mrs, William E. Becher of New"Salem were visitors in the city yesterday. VISITS FRIENDS Mrs, L. L. Eastburn is in the city for a few days visit witf friends, before going on to her home in Dawson. AES psa | CITY NEWS . o—____-_____—__+ St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatnient to the St. Alexius hospital: Mrs. Caroline Bitterman, Zap; Mrs. W. A. Pansky, Mandan; Herbert Hayes, Center. Discharged: Theodore Haraden- sky, Richardton; Misses Louise and Pauline Leinius, Stanton, and Mrs. P. D: Pfaff, Almont. Elbowoods Baby Dies Baby Walter Crows Breast, ‘15 months old ;son of Mr. and Mrs.{mal offer of the machine and it Frank Crows Breast of Elbowodds, died this morning after a short ill- ness at a local hospital. The body is being taken to Halliday today, and burial will be ‘made at Elbo- woods. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. + Gipsies Steal The band of gipsies that recently camped near the state prison stole 75 young turkeys and five large ones from the state prison, accord- ing to Warden J. J. Lee. The theft SSS .Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—8 room modern home, including 5 bed rooms, oak finish downstairs, full basement, fine porch, hot water heat, east front, treés, well located, riear to schools —one of the best homes in Bis- marck At a bargain 6 room _part- ly modern home, south front, 75 foot frontage, well located, barn on property, for $1500, 6 room new bungalow, including 8 bed rooms, east front, near ool, hot water heat, fine porch d basement for $6,000 on terms. 6 room modern house for rent for ..$30.00 per month, Geo. M.xRegis- YY an FOR SALE—20 inch youth's bicycle tion which causes |FOR SALE—New 12-20 Oil Pall will convince} Flour .City ter. 6-25-1wk 3 Modern’ Rooms completely fur- nished for. light housekeeping on main floor, water, gas and sink. in kitchenette. Also the use of vacuum and washing maching. Call 523 7th Street or phone 487W. 7-25-3t. in good condition, 417-10th St. Phone 1014. 1-25-2$. ior Sedan run 800 miles seven indred eighty. Write No. 285 Tribune. 7-26-' arator and plows. One 20- occurred on a stormy night. Blood- LE GONE hounds traced the robbers to the scene of the gipsy camp, but they had left in automobiles and no trace has been found of them since. Bismarck Hospital Admitted Bismarck Peterson, Koepplin, ter; for treatment to ‘the. hospital: Miss Matilda} Agar, S. D.; Mrs. John Lehr; Adelia Martin, Cen- L. H. Briggle, Hazelton; August Huber, Hazelton; Mackin, Ci Mrs. che, Wing; Robert Chalfin, Mrs. Bob . Paul Dettman, . Walfred Johns John Loritz, Hebrc Wishek; Mr Mrs. C, B. Ruble, Mrs, I. T Lewis, city; James Kottsick, Mandan. Birth: Born to Mrs. C. W. Kant- kack, Stanton, a baby girl. Mrs. Hildenbrandt, Meyer, Brisbane; Rhan EDITOR IS RELEASED nte Fe, N. M., July 25.—Carl C. Magee, Albuquerque, editor, was re- leased on $2,500 bond by order of the state supreme court here last night at the termination of a ing instituted on a writ of habeas corpus. Release of the editor was for duration of the court's deliber- ations on the question of Governor's power of the pardon in the case of direct contempt for which Magee is under sentence in the San Miguel county jail at Las Vegas. WITNESSES IN CASE TELL HOW WEB WAS SPUN (Continued from page one.) on the back as he turned to sub- mit himself agaiN to the custody of his jail escort. Gets Many Letters Chief Justice! Caverly kas ix structed telephone operators not to permit anyone to annoy him with messages concerning the case, since he has received hundreds of letters and telephone calls attempt- ing to influence his decision. One message from a man in New York who said he represented 9,000 per- sons requested the death penalty be imposed. The letters were turn- ed over to the police. Four persons have beén executed ! in Cook county (Chicagc) or pleas of guilty to murder charges, with- in the past thirty years, according to a list compiled by the prosecu- tion. Ten others, ranging in ages from 18 to 22, have been executed on verdicts by juries, the list shows. It is believed that the state preparing to submit the list in ar- guing to Judge Caverly that the youth cf the defendants is no bar to the infliction of the death sen- tence. Frank Blair, the diver, who fish- ed the portable typewriter from e Jackson Park lagoon was the st witness. today. It was the machine on which the Franks ran- som letters were written. Blair showed where he cut the letter “B” on the roller as an_ identifying mark. Mr. Crowe then made for- was accepted without obje from the defense. Tyne Keys Destroyed Blair said the type keys were gone when he found the machine. The’ defendants’ confession stated they pulled them off with pliers to make difficult the tracing of ran- som letters in case the machine was found. Percy Van De Bogart, a clerk in the drug store where two telephone lis were received May 22 asking r Mra Franks, father of the vic- tim, told of that incident. James C. Kemp, a porter in the drug store, told of a second telephone THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE E with Bathing Suits Our complete stock of Bathing S bination in sizes for women and children; also all Caps, Belts and Miller Buoys 25% DISCOUNT FOOTWEAR Girls 4 Va call to the store shortly after the first. George Porter Lewis, an ama- teur ornithologist told of a con- on prior to May 22 in which “Babe” Leopold discussed the pos sibility of field work with the lat- ter’s class in ornithology, composed of small girls. On May 22, Lewis said, Leopold telephoned and made an appointment for the witness to take the class to Jackson park that aftetnoon. witness back to a trip made the previous Sunday by Lewis, Leopold and Sidney Stein Jr., to a territory south of the city. ‘The trip.passed enced Barbers. Al done here. Their Friends with Ruble, Drizeoll, N. LOOK—YOUR—BEST Have Your Hair Bobbed By Experi- WE—AIM—TO—PLEASE Our Customers Are Proud To Send Marcelling and Curling Done By Appointments. PHONE 130W ' HARRINGTON’S BARBER AND BEAT SHOP - 1 the Latest Styles To This Shop. EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY Clearance of ly b Dresses Novelty stripes and plain colors, cleverly trimmed in styles for Miss or Matron and suitable for all occasions are specially Linens, Voiles, Ginghams, Dotted Corsets snappy *tyles are priced surprisingly low SWikves andl biseues sital HesNO! Broken lots and _discon- Foy ee eye tt 4 beautiful styles and every wanted tinued models in both $6.95 color, Here is a rare bargain in | front and back lace cor- 7 Silk Ski Frocks for immediate wear. On | sets on nee : pa au leteautets bot color: Girl’s Day They Will Be Hikers: Wales to $5.00 of White, Blue, Rose and Tan either Plaids, Stripes in a number of pretty styles, some trimmed and in all sizes. Roshanara and Figured Crepes also Nov- elty Silks in models that envbody .all the vivacity of youth. A wide range of colors and sizes are grouped for Girl’s Day at SILK HOSE Van Raalte, La France and La Touraine hose of pure thread silk with double reinforcements and high spliced heel. Fancy lace clocks or stripe$ in numbers worth up to $3.00. On Mr. Crowe took’ the}a PAGE THREE BB BROTHERS! “‘Merchandise of Merit Only’ GIRL’S DAY | Bismarck will be host to more than a thousand visitors tomorrow.. Your presence downtown will help to emphasize our desire to entertain these peo- ple and at the same time you may take advantage of the many bargains planned especially for this Day. We are offering only good standard merchan- dise from regular stock, at remarkably low prices. Kayser Silk Vests Suits Silk Knit Vests made‘of | Tweed and Novélty Sits in Blue, Grey high grade Pure’ Vene- and Brown; sizes’ 16 to te in tailored tian Silk come in Flesh, | &@4,%et! dress models. Former sellins Peach d Orehid colo ‘| prices up to nes ke this lot on Girls each an renid colors. Here is a regular $3.50 $13.9 95 value for Girl’s Day at rt Suits $2.25 A few Wool (se Suits in Grey, Rose and Tan; sizes 16 to 42 and made up in Come and get your share. Tub Silk Dresses priced for Girl’s Day at $19.50 Summer Wash Frocks HALF PRICE Gingham Frocks Large and Small Checks and plain or pleated for Sport or Dress. Special for Girl’s Day at HALF PRICE will be sold on Girl's Day at $1.00 . Silk Vests A_ regular full length Silk Knit Vest; well made, in Flesh, Peach and Orchi@ colors at a very special price for Girl’s Day. Only 98c Organdie collar and cuffs, others lace : For Girl’s Day Sport, Street and Dress Hats in poke or off the face styles, also large Hats for afternoon wear. A riot of colors are shown in this group for Girl’s Day at $1.95 $3.48 Sport Frocks HALF PRICE SILK SPECIALS Printed Silks Excellent quality Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Georgette in beautiful patterns and colors, 36 and 40 inches wide. Values -to: $3.75. a Special for Girl’s Day $3.98 $2.29 "" An Extra Quality White Georgette. \ Regular $1.95 material. Special, at, yard. RATINE Fancy Ratine and Ratine Check Voile Plain and Checked Ratine in a wide in Blue, Green, Grey and Brown. range of good seasonable colors. An , ; exceptional value in full yard wide Former prices up to $2.25 included at materials, $1.25 values at the Girl’s Skirting A 36 inch skirting in stripe and two tone combinations of extra good quality and suitable for skirts and Sport Frocks. A regular $5.50 value on Girl’s Day at r Suits showing every color com- will be sold on Girl's Day at Broken Lots of the season’s choicest styles in, Log Cabin, Grey, Fawn and Airedale shades with either Cuban or Low heels and cross strap or pretty cut out effects. Not all sizes in every style but a size ue the Girl’s Day price. Yard - Day Price. Yard ‘everyone in this large sale : group. They’re going in this $ ] Bs 1] 9 69c aN big special eae) on Girls Day a . Ginghams A heavy standard quality 32 inch Gingham in Plaids and Stripes of all colors are specially priced for 25 Girl’s Day, at, yard......... Play Salts Underwear Women’s Low Neck, Sleeveless, Knee For Boys and Girls ; of Blue Denim, L feck, Sle i Khaki and light weight Drill. They’re length Union Suits in pink and white also two piece under garments in cool and stand the hardest wear. , 4 Girl’s Day Special at summer weight. A large Special lot for Girl’s Day at 98c HALF PRICE — OOOO talked about the case and Loeb sug: Another conversation took place! holding him for such a crime, and gested that if Mr. Franks had gone|in the Loeb home on the morning | regarded the whole matter light- to the 63rd street drug store he|of Decoration.Day. Loeb had been |ly. would not have met the kidnapers. | brought tc, his home by, the inves- Loeb suggested we canvass the | tigatcrs of the states attorneys of- streets but I hesitated because I|fice who then had the young man in had some school work to do. How- | custody for preliminary examina- ever, Alvin Goldstein and James }tion as the result of finding Leo- Mulrcy of the Chicago News came | pold’s glasses near the culvert. along and we agreed to go.” Loeb joked with the witness there $4.95 Plain or Day They Go At $1.00 near the culvert where the Franks body was stuffed. “Leopold took two or three shots tat a rare bird there,” said Lewis. “Did he hit it?” “No, and Loeb dug his elbow in- to Leopold at this exposure of the latter’s marksmanship. Both chuckled.” Regarded Arrest Lightly Howard Mayer, a University of Chicago newspaper correspondent, testified he had known Leopold for PUT PAD UNDER DIAL .... To prevent scratching of the panel by a dial, set close to it, put a soft felt pad between the dial and panel. The result is_not only prevention of scratching, but lack of any noise in turning the dial. year. “T was told-to pick up whatever I could on the Franks case,” said Mayer. “I met Richard Loeb on the. campus at noon May 23. We Eltinge TONIGHT. — FRIDAY LAST TIMES COLLEEN MOORE SYD CHAPLIN “I YLLIS HAVER and FRANK MAYO in “THE PERFECT “FLAPPER” ‘Comedy © Hodge Podge SATURDAY “Not One To about the “boner” of the police in a eee “Triday and Saturday and Saturday Matinee Saturday 2:30 HARRY ue “TIGER THOMPSON” ROMANCE — tolé to the best of your heart —and all the thiilis and advgn- ture of the fr West, where men rule by might and law takes its own- course, A_ red-bleoded story of brave men who Tire and Tube Bargains I must raise money quick and will sell everything in the Acessorry line at Greatly Reduced Prices: Read These Bargains . $200 Tubes. ..62 051 ee SLSG TURES oc. oe tae ke $9.00 Tire and Tube.... $1.00 Spark : Plugs........ $2.25 Life Timer for Fords. . 15% off on all other tires. With every 6 gallons of Gasoline, I will sell 5 gallons sehen See for & dis cn has Seu BRING se CAR ‘Sale Ends August 2nd. Spar e” bucked odds and won, 24 : = PiDitorent i And A Two Reel ° Pathe News Comedy Mack Sennet Comedy “SCAREM MUCH”