The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST MARKET NEWS WHEAT FALLS EARLY TODAY Sharp Sefback Occurs on Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, Aug. 5.—(By the A. P.) —Wheat underwent a sharp set- back today soon after an upturn at the start. Opening quotations which ranged from 7-8 centa up to 1-8 cent higher with September $1.31 7-8 to $1.32 1-8 and Decem- ber $) 1-2 to $1.85, were follow- ed ‘by declineg all around and then something of a rally. H CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. Hog receipts 16,000. Twenty-five cents higher. Top $10.66. Cattle receipts 8,000. Matured steers $11.75. Sheep receipts 24,000. weak. Slow. Steady to ST. PA LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Aug. 5.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,500, Sow, steady to. weak. Stock steers and yearlings in light supply. Bulk $7.50 to $8.50. Grass- ers on down to $5.50. Fat she- stock dull $3.25 to: $6.00. Canners and cutters moderately active, $2.00 to $3.00. Bologna bulls $3.5 50 | to $4.00. Stockers and feeders steady, bulk $4.00 to $6.00. Calves receipts 2,000, Veal calves strong te 25 cents higher. Best lights to ackers largely $8.25 to $8.50. Hog receipts 5,500. Barly sales mostly to shippers at 25 to 40 cents higher, Stockers bidding 25 cents higher. Bulk good and choice 160 to 300 pound averages $9.75- to $9.90. Top $10.00. Pack- ing sows $8.25 to $8.50. Bulk feed- er pigs $8.00. Good, light aud handyweight fat ewes $6.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 5.—Wheat re- ceipts 108 carg compared with 268 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.31 3-4 to $1.37 3-4; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.47 3-4 to $1.54 3-4; good to choice $1.33 3-4 to $1.46 3-4; ordi- nary to good $1.33 3-4 to $1.37 3-4; new September $1.31 “3-4; old September $1.31 3-4; old and new December $1.33 3-4; old and new May $1.38 1-2. 5. 1924 CITY’S WATER PLANT FINANCE HISTORY ‘BOLD : > (Continued from page one.) ing, that the. new plant on July 30, 1924, operated with an efficiency of 99.62 percent for the removal .of bacteria and. 100 percent for the re- moval of B,, Coll; that water must be chlorinated after passing the filters; that the water as delivered to the consumer passes the stand- ards set by the U. §. Public Health Service Yor a water of sat- isfactory sanitary quality. Repeated bacteriological tests, he said, have demonstrated that the Missouri river is polluted to a con- siderable extent, necessitating the purification of the water. There are several non-specific diseases due in part to impure water, he said. “A turbid or malodorops water {may not in itself be particularly injurious to health, but, due to its unattractive or *repulsive nappear- ance, less may be drunk than is Inecessary for the maintenance of good health,” said Mr. Ecklund: “Even though this type of water does not contain a specific disease producing germ, it may so lower the resistence and undermine the health of the people forced to drink ity that infections got associated with the digestive tract may take place, such pneumonia, tuberculosis, gnd those diseases responsible for infant mortality. The high turbi- dity. of the Bismarck drinking water could no doubt by its constant ir- ritating effect on the delicate lining of. the intestines, produce a de- ranged digestion or a mechani injury that would be am important maining to be paid. Contract Number One. South Park Foundry .. Wattrous Fire Engine Co. . J. B. Clow & Sons : Freight on material from Amer- ican Cast Iron Pipe Co. Northern Pacific Railway Soo Line Railway ... Jackman Farm Connection George White . F, G. Grambs . Contract Number Two Contract Number Three . Contract Number Four Corn No. 3 yellow $408 to $1.09. Oats No. 3 white 48°1-8 to 48 3-8. Barley 68 to 82c. Rye No. 2, 87 7-8 to 88 3-8. Flax No. 1 $2.57 to $2.68. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 4, 1924. No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum, No. 1 red durum . +. $1.34 1.30 1,09 1.03 No. 1 flax/. No, 2 flax . 2.05 No. l rye .. 75 We quote but do not handle the following: Oots .. Barley Speltz, per ewt. . . Shell Corn Yellow Watts Mixed No. 2, 56 lbs. or more 5. ie oh No. 3, 56 Ibi No. 4 1 cent per pound discopat under 65 Ib. Ear corn & cents under shell. REGRETS Ml. E. STAND ON WAR American Legion Chaplain Calls, It “Most Dreadful” St. Cloud, Minn, Aug. 5.—Action of the recent Methodist Episcopal church general conference at Spring- field, Mass. in threatening to separ- ate itself from the goverhment in case of war was condemned as “most dreadful” by Rev. Ezra Clemens of Owatonna, Minnesota, national chap- lain of the American Legion and a Methodist preacher in an address here today before the Minnesota Le- gion convention, RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED Washington, Aug. 5:—President Coolidge today accepted the formal resignation of Charles B, Warren as ambassador to Mexico. MISSOURI VOTES St. Louis, Aug: 5.—Missouri viters went to the polls today to ballot fer party nominees to the various state, congressional and county and local officers to be filled in the November election, Tube Punctured, Swimmer: Drowns : When an old puncture patch on the inflated inner/tube came loose as he was floating around in Lake Wil- liams near Pettibone, N, D., the tube collapsed and Andrew Ikely, 30, farm- er; unable to swim, was drowned in eight feet of water, according to in- formation received here. Van Hook Man Searches For ’ His His Relatives (consahame from page cote.) sin brother had lost his wife many years before, and the other brother's wife died in 1911. The _ brothers wert now both dead, the Minnesota brother dying about four years ago. Lived in Van Hook Thus they'talked and the. wonder of it'll increased with every state: ment.’ Mr. Sather was. happy: H had found his cousin, “But where are your other bro- Contract Number Five Contract Number Six . Diesel Engine Contract Purchase of Old Plant ............ Engineering 96] Expenses of Assessment Commission, 2.10] Legal Expenses in connection with: First Bond Issue .. Second Bond Issue Special Assessment Warrants . Taxes on Old Plant. ‘ Property Tax ... Real Estate and Fil ontingent Expenses ‘emporary Connection Plant Bismarck, North Dakota, August 4th, 1924, State Water Works Con: August Balance, August 4, 1924. Proceeds of sale of Bonds Accrued interest received Proceeds of sale of Assessment W Accrued interest received ........ Freight refund received Payments from Waterworks Constru, Balance Due from Contingent fund for Con: tingent Expenses paid .......... Due from Woodrich Construction Company, For temporary connection from ol For lead and jute . For lumber from old reservoi Due from Future Special. Asse: ments for Supply Material .., Interest due on Bank: Balances . Cost to complete work . Balance available for Construc- tion .coptingencies \ , Bismarck, North Dakota, August 4th, 1924, . thers and sisters? _ They, too, are my cousins,” asked Mr. Sather. , : “Oh, you have two of them right there in Van Hook.” “What?” “Yes, two of them live there and one of them, has lived ghere for ‘they, for goodn “Why one of them is E erson and the other is er Ped- irs, Hei- This bit of information fell like a~stroke on Mr. Sather, who was completely dumbfounded. “You could have knocked me over with a feather,” was all Mr. Sather had to say when relating this part ‘of his discovery to the reporter man. f ‘Why I've known her” for many years, ‘ “Mrs.” Heidenberg! Is it possible? She came eut thete in 1916. She jand her fa have traded at my. store all thes ind as for Elmer, Fve ‘known him ince he came, about ‘three years ago.” Meets Revelations eame thik and fi for Mr. Sather, almost too fa: fact, and when he once more came ‘back on the road he could hardly ig bd he’ was the same to Hook : Mra. Heidenberg wa! Minnesota, so it wasn't poseible en Statement showing amounts paid to date from the Fund on each item of the Water Works System, and the Amounts re- American Cast Iron Pipe Co. ..... Freight, Express and Miscellaneous. in, When THE BISMARCK. TRIBU factor in permitting a bacterial in- vasion of the system or hastening the effects of a chronic disease.” Too Late To Classify To Use Chlorine inane Se eat | It will be necessary to continue a é to use chlorine, Mr. Ecklund said,}roR SALE-—Northwest Quarter : adding it is not harmful. “fhe water of the present plant is treated with about one part of! jong chlorine to. four million parts of water,” the report read. “At this rate a person would have to drink two thousand quarts of water | to, get the same amount of chlorine that is ina fair-alzed pinch of table| Anseles, California, ge salt, Any statement made by the ey . uninformed concerning the ill ef-|1 qq . fects caused by drinking chlorina- nee ee jo ted. water, may be put down as the ara Cae fad D product of an oyer-active imagina- tion, and not as an opinion based close to Wilton wheat crop next year most pay for to look after ware Co. and receive reward, sults obtajned in the reduction of iv, water spréhd diseases following the vii a instignation of a chlorination. ap- | WANTED--1 paratus justify its use, and it «will be noticed in L" follewing tests ‘our $100.00 per men to sell BEST Ford Oil Gau; made, Automobile furn that the Colon Bgcillus persists in the water up to the point of chlor- ination.” Recommendation that a bell be in- stalled at the water plant, to ring at the same time a fire alarm is turned in, so'that the water plant might provide fite prefsure pro- | ments. voked informal discussion‘of the fire} 6 room modern bungalow; by pressure. Commissioner Hensler re-| trees and lawn; nicest part f')* newed his request that the city pur- seer pao .00; $200, chase a big pumper-truck, holding] The best selection of hof Hts that the water plant could not pro-|and farm lands of any dea/!" ‘he re Oh FOR SALI E house; wat room splendid condition; sh, balance monthly” fuy vide pressure quickly\ enough for|city. | Many splendid preene tigge proteetion amongst them. You can ¢P 88a! » : buy real estate as cheg ®8 you A complete financial statement of| oan now, the cost of the water plant in detail| I also write fite insupe in.good : companies. : was presented as follows Pi bone. Construction 8-5-5t. HEMSTITCHING ae work FOR SALE—New mattress and other Section 26, Township 143, Range 79 Burleigh County; all tillable wheat elevator; | should al- i am too far away | St Btics Write “Owner” 517 North Beachwood Drive ¢ Los between baseball suit, glove and shoes, Finder please return to French & Welsh Hard- upon careful investigation. The re- APS i \/to June 30, 1 LIQDR CASES AR IN STATE Compiled Show} yo-Thirds of Those Ar- ested « Are Convicted Bt TO EACH COUNTY pproximately two-thirds of those rested in North Dakota for viola- af of the prohibition laws are con- in the state courts, accord- iz to statistics gathered by Federal Prohibition Director A, A. Stone in ide survey, says the North atriot, published at Valley he number of arrests averaged About 16 to a county, according to “these figures, there being a total of 725 arrests in the, state during the yearly period from July 1, 1922 The largest num- ber of sts was made in, Cass county, the total being 126. There were sted in Ward county, 44 in Ramsey, 38 in Grand Forks, 33 in LaMoure, 32 in Wells and 32 in Benson, The total amount of the fines and costs assessed against 477 vio- lators was $95,318.29, but the total amount reported collected at the end of the year was but $12,931.35. The figures reported for the state courts, as obtained from clerks of court, follow: Number liquor vi ed : oy Charged with making liquor |. .121 Charged with selling tiquor ators arrest- Sing- Ai Amounts done by expert opepT®, ‘at Bar Paid sauaine er Sewing ESE 310 Bawy. ing to be Bismarck, N. D. | 8-5-1m Paid ——— is $ 75,162.46 § 76,162.46 $ 0.00 | WANTED—Two sf! Se ay ~ 456.58 466.58 0.00 work. Call or SEND! 4,511.44 4,511.44 0.00 ing Machine Co,fismere 81.20 81.20 0.00 | 8-5-6t. im fas FOR SALE—Hang¥er washing ma- 10,894.14 10,894.14 0.00 chine, wringerfT@ry table, bead 17,402.63 17,402.63. 0.00 portieres, carp sweeper, kitchen See Ura i cupboard velvet rug, and 157.60 157.60 0.00 folding bed. / ne 861M. saigled 102.14 102114 0.00 pe (423.07 423.07 0,00 SER atl, e nd, For | $109,191.16 $109,191.16 $ 0.00 Yeatr. Dal one Mr. Daly, Grand) i 8-5-2) 29,606.87 28,500.00 1,006.87 Pacific HY) 110,120.15 88,800.00 2182015 |. JOR SALE Moderate pretties lisse size, conftaple home, Gentilly 51,000.00 48,600.00 loeated. per ereets ee 28,585.00 19,840.75 CE ———— ntereated in a job that $350,628.01. $825,857.64 $34,171.27 oe! jOaiiewesk to) startoaneee . 265,000.00 265,000.00. 0.00 |) F895 he these who quality mM a car, married men pre- m vst Write Box 394 for per- $34,171.27 S Interview. 8-5-1t $624,528.91, $590,357.64 6,015.07 25,386.24 19,371.17 Bon $649,916.15 $809,728.81 $40,186.34 — MENTAL 2,867.69 2,867.69 0.00 ‘ATE IS HELD oo | | CREME’S CAUSE 4,500.00 4,500.00 1,997.50 1,997.50: 0.00 686.70 686.70 Os pentana from page one.) : tof his lack of sympathy for 8,871.50 patties eee ers, amd then his pathological 21.58 RES oop /sence of feeling about his own 978.28 ‘ i peoneinet and on account of his {bnormal, inner-mental life, hi: 63.00 63.00 0.00 hathological pecularities from early childhood, on account of this $669,396.41 $629,210.07 $40,186.38; being earried over into his later 7 /|lif eas he grew up, on account o! T. R, ATKINSON, his Pathological split personality, City Engineer! | showing very normal intelligence / |although we may judge by his gen- era] conduct, he seems to have dem- onstrated defective judgment so that .whilé he shows ability and good manners, he has pathological tendencies which are diametrically opmpsite and by every sense of ealenlation likely to destroy every chance life held out for him. His personality seems to, split; he ‘seems to have no conception to fit fa. normal pattern, no feeling for 'maaiking life follow normal lines, so ‘that he could give never conceive ‘tthe idea of settling down in a fam- i*fily life. ment of struction Fund 4, 1924, d $460,000.00 3,430.83 200,075.00 375.13 arrants.. ction Fund is unthinkable of the loveable qual- ities that endeared him to both sexes inside and outside his fam- : } ily circle, so carefully planned this monstrous unless mentally obnor- ld plant . 63.00 | mal, normal in imagines and idea 2 211.84 that led up to the’ crime, I am 126.00 | forced to conclude Loeb has a ‘ thoroughly diseased mental life, an $ 10,804.04 i abnormal split personality.” 400.00 §$12,57717 The planning and every detail of | the slaying of Robert Franks, was the result of intellect and not of ie § neane emotion, it was admitted today by se Dr, Healy during the cross exami- nition. Dr. Healy gave as his opin- ion that Loeb was -the ‘master criminal,” but as to which of the two did the actual killing, was not Judge Caverly this afternoon put he,did call |handed down a decision that it made in Howie town-|no difference what definition was respéots to his|made of the word “insanity,” he would follow the Supreme Court de- St rerhagkable in-|cision on the definition of the word. Mr, Sather yearn- — blood ealsiiens and TO A PANSY ‘man: is he dis¢bvers some By Fiorence Borner after many) in his nextdoor | peautiful Pansy of purple and gold, yard, and th/have Yined there for! Queen of my garden I hajl you | $ 7,157.30 T. R. him _to call on f+ on Elmer Pede: ship and paid new found co! This is a stance, Here ing.to find i with pride; yeerom thaytit atBuso the whole! sweeter by far'is your face to be- tangled skef's unWoynd. His new hold, found cous| ‘mumerous flock-| Than any other which grows at In their ¢F they.run about as your side. q Bede sPederson, Dun- follows: } Mes, 0. C. Heidenberg.| Proudly you raise your bright face aeith, tas By Peterson, Ruso;| to the sun, Mes Th Harty, Kenmare; Olof! Seeking to capture his last, fading i wans¢ijie, Minn.; Mrs. beams, Pedersoy * feckmian, . Elbow Lake,|Giadly you watch as a new day's Andrew f r Pederson, Van| begun, . Ella; Bah, the youngest] While your companions lie fast in ars ago. * their dreams, z three. Te: ig'8o revgiation to the Ped- erson [of diem cousins which they| You bring a token of gladness and . w pre in # nce but. did not. love; e fiere. new cousins of|/A treasurer of beauty, and charms fa ile ate manifold, Sathion, Duluth, Minn.; Sent to us from the kind Father Hae Yh Yan Heokt! baa Sam above: : aS ee ‘ont, Gus Sather, Ven|, if--brother from. their, x's ‘second. marriage, Nitkolas ger, ‘resides ing Wisconsin. POPULAR FABRICS Among the popular fabrics for fall and winter are. crepes with chenille and velvet figures interwoven, A lavish use of fur is also foreseen. # Arrested for transporting it . Charged with possession ; Charged with possession of prop- erty for making liquor ...... Arrested for being intoxicated . 41 Number of above convicted ....476 Number above cases pending at end of year ae Number above cases dismissed . 80 Number tried and a itted .. BD Percent of total convii i year arrested ............00- 66 Combined jail of all Bbnvictedbenasen Cece ciaecuant 175 years The survey shows that of those sted, federal officers informed st and assisted in arresting It is probable, according to the survey, that some of those ar- rested were convicted in a subse- quent year and that | many fines were collected also in the subse- quent year. STARTS WORK AT “On account of the fact that it| ‘Dhey, too, have found| Beautiful Pansy of purple and gold, } $5.00 PER DAY The very day Viola Culbertson finished her course at Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, she was sent He a $5-a-day position with the Ford MotorCo., making 42 ‘“Dakotans’” employed by this branch: Many have become executives and depart- ment heads, are constantly being employed by Standard Oil Co., International Harvester Co., etc. at good salaries. Proper training opens the door of Big Business to you. Watch these weekly stories. ‘*Follow the $uc- ce$$ful.’’ FalltermopensSept. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT Tuesday CLAIRE WINDSOR, TULLY MARSALL, ADOLPHE MENJOU, MARY CARR, and ROBERT ELLIS. “FOR SALE” PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE “THE SPORT OF KINGS” APITO CAPITOL THEATRE Ne, LAST: TIME LAST TIME TONIGHT ‘Tuesday: ** D. W. GRIFFITH’S , “ONE EXCITING NIGHT” “Dakota”? graduates | * This sketch was made from Be prepared for Carry enough wind- storm insurance. it regularly—year after ‘year, just as you do fire ‘dnsurance. y can tell when a bad blow will come or when you need a Windstorm policy. This agency of the Hart- | ford Fire Insurance Com- The Greatest Mystery Story You Ever Saw. COMING Wednesday ‘- 'Thursday LAURA LA PLANTE —in- “EXCITEMENT”. More Laughs. Than. a Vaudeville Show. ‘pany will see that you are protected against ' windstorm losses. write’ or: phone today. “The Man Who Kuows Inourance” Bismarck, 3 A Revolutionary Car For Every Owner Chrysler Six engineering has practically eliminated vibration. A. 7bearing crankshaft heavy enough for a two-ton ‘car com- bineswith scientificallydesigned and balanced reciprocating parts to produce vibrationless power at all speeds.. Never did: a var answer 80 promptly to the steer- ing wheel—or to the blightest foo on the pedal control- ing its Chrysler-Lockheed hydraulic four-wheel brakes. We are keeping Open House and cordially invite the public to inspect the Chrysler Six line. CORWIN MGTER co. PAGE THREE In literal sense, a revolution- ary car] What other term ‘could describe the Chrysler Six—a car that sells, in the touring model, for $1335 list price—that gives a high gear speed range of 2 to over 70 miles per hour—that weighs only 2705 pounds and yet can be driven in comfort 60 miles an hour on a cobbled street or a rutted road. Never has there been a car within many hundreds of dollars of the Chrysler price, that could begin to do the things it does. Never has there been a car that corhbined such star- tling performance with such economy of investment, maintenance and operation. We are pleased to extend the con- wenience of time-payments. Ask abeut Chrysler’s attractive plan. There Is a Chrysler Car for every purpose —and every Chrysler will meet, even ex- ceed your fondest expectatiops. That same change.” on your d each’ day, for pleasure and t and your bank account will gr result a surprise. of this practice will soon make it a habit. When the Money Barrel is filled our teller will open it and count the money for you, enter the amount on your pass book and you are ready to start again, And remember, our little “money barrels” leak. FIRST NATIONAL BAN THE PIONEER BANK BARRELS OF MONEY Have you ever thought how easy it is to spend the loose change that you have in your pocket? “loose change” is just as easy to save as it is to spend — Everyone would like to have a “barre] of money.” ‘Everyone can have a “barrel of money” if they will save their “loose once you get the habit. To help its depositors save their “loose change” the First National Bank furnishes them with Money Barrels. ier at home or on your desk at the office. xample, a half-dollar, quarter or w dime. You will have a ‘barrel of money” before you know it, to a point Where it will be af real value to you. Place one of these Money Barrels Deposit in it The practice will soon become 4 Repetition One “barrel of money” will tedd to another. are so constructed that they cannot spring a an penal photograph windstorms! Carry You -néver Call, MURPHY: N. D. We will be open Wednesday, ‘Aug. 6th in our new location in the Eltinge Block. We will be better equipped than ever to serve you. Try us.in our new and pleasanter surroundings.” Hoffman’s_,