The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 3

| i i WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1924 (| MARKET NEWS | WHEAT SINKS | EARLY TODAY Lower Prices Rule in The! Principal Markets | f Chicago, July 30. (By the A. P.)} —General selling of wheat and a de- cided setback in prices resulted to- "day from fains in the Canadian! Northwest, together with a sharp| break in “At Winnipeg” and at Liver- | pool. Opening prices which ranged from one-half to 2 1-4 cents lower, Sep- temb 1-2 to $1.82 1-4 and December $1.34 1-2 to $1.35, were fol: lowed by a slight further decline and then something of a rally. The close was unsettled, % to 1% cents net lower, September $ ” 3 $1.31% and December $1.: 13 4 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 3 lour un- changed. Shipments barrels. Bran $23.00, ( ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St, Paul, July 30—Cattle re- ceipts 1,800. Slow, generally ste: Bulk steers and yearlings $8. $9. Fed she-stock largely to $6.00, Canners and cutters $2.35 00. Bologna Lightweights Stoekers, bulls $3.75 to down to $3.50. and feeders in moderate supply, about steady. Calves re- ceipts 2,200. Veal calves around 25 cents higher. Bulk to packers $8.25 to $8.50. Hog receipts 8,500. Shippers buy- ing a moderate number of better grades, 15 to 40 cents lower. Good and choice 20 to 250 pound aver- ages $9.50. Similar 160 to 180 pound weights $10.25. Bidding around $8.75 on smooth sows. Packers bidding mostly 25 cents lower ‘than late Tuesday or 25 to $8.50 on sows and up to $9.50 on Feeder pigs steady, Sheep pts 1,81 native lambs $11.51 around — $8.00. $9.00 to $10.00. handyweight e better grades 8.00" bulk. Steady. Bulk to $12.50. Culls Yearling wethers Bulk light and 6.00 to $6.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 30,—Hog receipts 16,000, 25 to 50 cents lower. Top $11.00. Cattle receipts 11,000. Market ac- tive. Top matured steers $1 Sheep receipts 14,000. Act! > ! MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN : Minneapolis, July —Wheat re- d with 123 1 northern 4; No. 1 dark north- ern spring choice to fanc 5 to $1.54% 489% %; good to choice $1. ordinary to good $1. July $1.82%; old ber $1.83; new September § 3 old December $1.35%; new Decem- ber $1.35%. Corn No. 3 _ yellow, $1.06% to $1,074; oats No. 3 white 51% %; barley 64 to 79 cents; rye , 90 to 90% cents; flax No, 1 %. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 30, 1924. 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 do not handle following Oats Barley Speltz, per cwt. Shell Corn Yellow White & No. al the Mixed No. 2, °86 Ibs. or more $.89 No. 3, 55 Ib: oe St, Nod Waneneu a) 1 cent per pound discount under 65 Ib. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. TWO THROWN FROM TRAIN Aberdeen, S. D., July 30.—A man known as Lundgreen of Mankato, Minnesota, was in a hospital today suffering from injuries sustaine: when thrown off a Milwaukee train upon his refusal to join the I. W. W., he stated. Walter Dempsey of St. Paul, his companion, jumped with him and was less seriously hurt. Both will recover. Simply Couldn’t Dorothy, aged’ five, had been given { pretty blue-sitk sash, and the first day she wore it she was constantly running to her mother to have it tied. “Why, Dorothy,” said’ her mother, “this makes the*fifth time I’ve tied your sash this morning. You must learn to tie it yourself.” “But how can I, mamma,” repiled | the little miss, “when I’m standing around in the front all the time?” Farewell, Old Scout Roaring Rip—KI, whoop! At last I'm goin’ boys!’ Bury me deep—if yer find mg dead! Pizen Pete—Whar {s Roarin’ Rip goin’? Prairle Rat—Woll, yer see, Hurri- cane Gal has’ turned down all the ge wot proposed marriage, now ip is goin’ ter take.a chance. Fetch out the picks an’ shovels, boys. Dig the grave deep. Poor ol’ Rip. Suffix “dyne” at end of many cir- cuit names comés from Greek’ “dyna- mis,” meaning power. ie »Htsis. Cheaper. - __ Cook by. Electricity, — | f = TO WED ED \ | North Dakota, these being Miss Min- jnie J. son, state superintendent}? >) ibis ‘ [pt btn instuclion and Mra Bltas/ dametown—sidnes E. Etloworth UN PROVIDED | : ae beth P. Anderson of Fargo, temper-|Judge; B. H. Broeze, college presi- y ry uaee: WOReee. dent; Ormsby MeHarg, lawyer. FOR PRESS MEET | e CY, (2e l ure The North Dakota list follows: Kenmare—James H. Sinclair, con- es Rismarck-- Luther EK, Birdzell,| gressman. Grand Forks, N. D., July 30.-- Pub- ; Judge; Harrison A. Bronson, judge;| Mandan—P. D, Norton, congress-| lishers of North Dakota are endeav- ; Edward T. Burke, judge; Adolph M.| man. oring to get their work cleaned up| Py Christianson, judge; Sveinbjorn| —fayville—Nels J. Lohre. in time to attend the annual meeting | It is the desire of every woman Johnson, ‘judge; Clarence B. Littles} Milton—Fred Dennett. of the North Dakota Press Assccia- ‘ ‘1 ] banker; Andrew Miller, judge; Min-| Minet-Charles J. Fisk, judge;|tion at Grand Forks August 8 and and it can be attained only by nie J. superintendent of} Evan B, Goss, judge; George A. Mc- | 9% : the properly fitted corset or é eeelss ‘ Register, lawyers | furland, educator; Ragnvald A, Nes-} The executive committee decided to wrap around. The last few incent. Wehrle, bishop. toni eavernorl make the program sessions short to eee Cando—F, L, Thompson, former] Sentinel Butte—Joseph A, Kitchen] Sive the editors and their wives time years of the corsetless women ickinson—Richard . Johnson,| University—Elwyn F. Chandler, city. oon seas: : . (Copyright, Bachrach.) t ‘Towner—Adolph M. Christianson, y will close promptly at 4 p. m., and destructive to many more, Anna Maria Osterhout, whose engagement to Theodore M. Heavhdle Hn M, ay edu-| professor, csi aera ‘getidbla Saturday but by consulting our corset- Edis: on of Thomas A. Edison. the inventor, has just been announ- ector I. Perry, lawyer. Valley City—Frank White, treas-| will be dispensed with. 7‘ ced. She is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. J. V. Osterhout, of o--Charles P. Amidon, judges|urer of United States; George M.| The convention will open at 9:30 jerre and faithfully following Cambridge, Mass. ay a Aico Rey we Young, congressman. Pa fa wath a ut rssh her advice, one may in time —_ a d; H. L, Bolle: ant path-| Wahpeton--William E. Purcell,} followed by inment numbers. . about two years, He be un- John L. Coulter, colleg ends ‘4 j : If the weather is a picnic supper bring about the return of that TWO COUNTIES conscious Surblay morning and never| Pretidents Louis B. Hanna, governor will be held in Riverside park Friday girlish figure. i regained #consciouent! Keene, college professor; Edwin F. | FOUND WITH NO MEDICAL HELP Oliver and Billings Have No Physicians or Nurses, Society Reports Two counties in the state have been discovered, which have no doctors, county physicians or nurses. They are Oliver and Billings. ‘The fact w: reported to a meeting of the ex tive board of North Dakota TuLer- culosis Associati by Miss Carrie Haugen, secretary. The traveling clinic maintained by the association has been working in western North Dakota and was visit-| executive ed bx Miss Haugen in Billings oor | ty jast week, preparatory to the board meeting. She found that the | traveling clinic had examined pcople and given minor treatment in several! counties, she said, much of the work of the clinic since July being in Oliver and Billings county. Those in charge of the clinic reported these counties without medical aid of any kind. The tuberculosis association may launch a campaign in the near future for the building of a children’s build- ing at the state tuberculosis sani- tarium at Dunseith, a project re- solved upon by the association in the past. The Degree of Honor in the state has off $4,000 to fund for such a building w » it is estimated, would cést $40,000. It is probable that othcr lodges and or- tions will be asked to back the ation’s program for such a There now is no sepa provision for child tuberculars at the state hospit: . Well Known Specialist Dies Fargo, July 30.—-Dr. F. H. Bailey, 58, 906 Tenth st S, Fargo, one of the best known members of the go medical fraternity, and for ye: regarded as one of the outstanding died at his home at 4 a. m. yesterday of liver trouble, following an illness of two months. He had been in failing health for ISON’S SON jar rei tr: NONPARTISANS MEET HERETO _| ADOPT COURSE) (Continued from page one.) d district delegates, A sepirate meeting probably will be held on this question. Those piloting the conference pro- ram hoped to get through today, but ted no carly action was ex- peeted. iG J.D. Haupt; Gottfried fessor; T. F, Kane, university ‘pro- fessor; Joseph Kennedy, educator; | | Adoniram J, Ladd, educator; Arthur More Licenses Put Out in N.'?, Automobile records in North Da- kota continue to be broken as the total number year progresses. The of issued by the motor vehicle stration bureau has reached 107,107 to date, as compar- cd to approximately 104,000 licenses on August 1 of last y Receipts are $739,- to and including July 25 compared to 6,691 ame date last s been necessary for John registrar, to order 5,000 ad- ditional motor license tags. The bureau had allotted numbers from 50,000 to 115,000 for Ford « up to 49, for non-Fords Ford nu ers having been exhe ed it has been nec y to drop; 00 und above for addi- nses, Public officers will be notified so that persons/ driving For with numbers under’ 60,000 will not be subject to sus- picion on that account. It is estimated that the registra- tion includes about 8,000 new auto- mobiles sold'in the state this year. back to 45, tional Ford li 16 inch electric Phone 275-W. 7-30-tf. FOR SAI nearly fan new. LOST—Between Arnold k, 30X83 1-2 Goody size casing: with Gate: For reward return to W. C. Baldwin, N. D. shed rooms, close 7-30-3t. Far Phone 316, HELLO, ther owner; Mrs. W. B. Lioyd, of So expert at catching rats, _ Tabby ought to be ashamed of chegeelt. She weighs 35 pounds, is the fattest cat in New England and ist’t doing a thing ‘to reduce, bur FATTY! ‘merville, Mass., says’ Tabby “ts “still | Ten are Named in'the 1924-25; 74 1924-25 (Volume 13) of Who's Who in America, which, has just come! from the pres North Dakota! has 74 representatives in the vol- ume. per cent of the women in Who's Who Ladd, “ senator; James O'Reilly, ; Charles A. Pollock, lawyer; Reynolds, botanist; Burleigh bishop; ©, ron, horticultur- A. D, Weeks, educator. and = Forks— le J. Babcock, ie Yoder, educator; zoologist. er governor, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCKERS | A-Sig GIVEN PLACES IN WHO'S WHO, | Edition of the Book, Just | Off the Presses | | 4 IN ENTIRE STATE ‘Ten Bismarckers are named in the Check of the lists shows that 53 © married and 88 per cent of them| rived more than a high school| aining. Only two women are listed from PAGE THREE in which they were riding hurtling over a 40 foot embankment into the water. A dispatch to the Billings Ge- zette today gives the dead as fol- ‘lows: Mr. and Mrs. Junius Tan- ner, of Clover, Utah; Carl Tanner, 9, son of Tanners; Wilfred W. Welsh, 12-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Welsh of Cowley, Wyo; Sarah Welsh, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welsh. ‘Leora Tanner, 11, was in the car at the time, but escaped. Let.me paint the west side of your house. A. B. ley. Phone 745. OUL at 6 p.m. and that evening a dance will be held in the pavilion at the fair grounds. Several outside speakers will at- tend and a large delegation of North Dakota editors is expected. FIVE DROWNED AS AUTO: GOES OFF HIGHWAY Billings, Mont., July 30.— Five persons were drowhed in the Sho- shone reservoir, near Cody. Wyd., yesterday afternoon, when a brok- en front axle sent the automobile WEBB BROTHERS | “Merchandise of Merit Only” ; ederick E. John P. Tyler,| R. Bangs, lawyer; or; Alfred Boyd | Burtni ssor; Olger B. an; Roger rge R. Davie E, French, college deat illette, sociologist; Rev. Alexander Hult, pro- & |G. Leonard, geologist; Orin G. Libby KEN | unive E. P. Robert- Sac na ectinen ners son, college president; Howard EB. Simpson, geologist; Vernon P. -——+— Squires, professor; Karl R. Stolz,| tute rofessor Wells, lawyer; Albert H. Robert T. Young, Hillsboro—Elmore Y. Sarles, form- Lynn J. Frazier, senator. APITO Hoople eT THEATRE zu TONIGHT Wednesday - Thursday Ie le hag 3 “YESTERDAY'S WIFE” A Tense Drama of Love and Ideals, Shattered By Wealth. All Star Cast including IRENE RICH EILEEN PERCY Two Reel Comedy “ON THE JOB” TONIGHT — Wednesday Last Times BERT LYTELL, BARBARA LA MARR, . LIONEL BARRYMORE, | MONTAGU LOVE, ° Pathe News Acsop Fable MOTHER :—Fletcher’s Castoria is.a pleasant, harmless Substi- a T. Towne, economist;| Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of y Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it ASK FOR A. TRIAL FiTTING OF Warn er’s WRAP-AROUND The Model Corset, convenient, comfortable and fashionable. The new gowns demand the “natural figure,” not the uncorseted figure, but rather the flowing, gracious contours of a well designed com- fortable modified corset. Here you have the per- fection of modern corset design. Let us show you your model now while stocks are at their best. The Prices range from sw $2.25 to $7.50 eal re for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing HN RRR MMII MT TG Is your wife wiser than your If you read only the stock and sporting pages, and your wife is like other women, she is wiser than you. She reads the shopping news. . She likes to hear you jingle money in your pockets. She likes to stretch money to the limit, so she won’t have to ask for more. She likes to shop strategically. Know what she does? Comfortably at home in a cushiony armchair, she . scans advertising columns. She compares, judges and selects the goods she desires; maps her route; with least effort and minimum time, goes direct to the planned store and buys. She obtains what she wants at the lowest price it is offered. She is certain of full satisfaction, for she knows advertised goods live up to their claims: She saves time and steps, and returns sufficiently alert, to enjoy new advertisements—and to prepare you an ap- petizing dinner. These advertisements are written for your benefit too. Read them. Help her help you save. oe Ss 0. ~ BUYING ADVERTISED PRODUCTS IS A BOND | * _ INVESTMENT—NOT A STOCK SPECULATION