The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 3

ig FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1924 — _ Sorlie’s Statement Absent im MARKET NEWS WHEAT GAINS AFTER OPENING Downward Tendency at First, Upward Later i Chicago, Aug. 8.—Wheat at first tended downward, being affected by a decline in Liverpool quota- tions and by a slightly bearish construction placed on the United States government crop reports as to wheat. After opening unchang- ed to one-cent lower, September $1.28 5-8 to $1.29 and December $1.32 1-2 to $1.33 wheat rose all around to well above yesterday’s finish. The wheat close was unsettled “4c to 1 cent net lower, September $1.29 to $1.29%. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Aug. 8.—Cattle re- ceipts 800. Slow, steady. Best steers and yearlings in light sup- ply, early top $9.75 for part-load yearlings. Several loads matured steers in weight and quality to sell around $9.00 to $10.00. Grassy killing steers largely $5.50 to $7.00. | Fat she-stock $3.25 to $3.75. Can- ners and cutters $2.00 to $3.00. Bologna bulls $3.50 to $4.25. Stock- ers and feeders nominally steady. Calves receipts 700. Uneven, steady to 50 cents higher. Best lights $9.00 to $10.00. ! Hog receipts 3,500. Fairly ac- tive, unevenly strong to 25 cents higher. Mostly 10 to 15 cents high- er.. Bulk good and choice 150 to around 275 pound averages $9.75. Bulk mixed packing sows $8.75. Feeder pigs scarce. Some $8.00. Sheep receipts 500. Fairly ac- tive. Mostly steady. Bulk native lambs $11.50 to $12.50. Two and rie year old breeding ewes up to 50. Fat ewes to packers $6.50 Light and handyweight $4.50 to $5.00, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 8.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. Ia car- load lots family patents quoted -at | $7.70 to $7.85 a barrel in 98-pound | cotton sacks. Bran $23.00. MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Aug. 8 ceipts 129 cars com cars a year ago. re- hh No. 1 north- ern $1.31% to $1.375%; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy S147% to $1.54%; good to choice $1.88% to $1.465; ordinary to good Plosye to 91.51%; new and old May $1.38%; new September $131 old September $131%; new December $1.33%; old $1.33; corn No. 3 yel- low $1.09%- to $1.10; oats No. 3 barle No, 2 80%c to 87 No. 1 $2.48%c to $2.61 68 to c; flax +, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 8.—Butter higher. Creamery -extras 361-4 to 361-2 cents; standards 36 1- i 35 to 36; firsts 35; seconds 32 to 33 cents; cheese unchanged; eggs higher: firsts 28 to 30 cents; ord- inary firsts 26 1-2 to 27 cents; poul- try alive unsettled; fowls 17 to 23 cents; broilers 29 cents; springs °0; roosters 16, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 8.—Hog receipts, 30,000. Market steady to 10 cents higher. Top $10.35. Cattle receipts 4,000. Dull. Top! matured steers $10.’ Sheep receipts 10,000. Steady. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 7, 1924. . 1 dark northern .. . 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . 94 No. 1 flax... 2.05 No. 2 flax 2.00 No. 1 rye ... 72 We quote but do not handle the following: Oats ot BT Barley . 2 ae y) Speltz, per ewt. pone even BD Shetl Corn Yellow No, 2, 56 Ibs. or more ...§ .91 No. 3 55 Ibs. . te 89 No. 4.1... 88 1 cent per pound discount under b5lb, Bar corn 5 cents. under shell. LAFOLLETTE 1S ENDORSED League Paper, However Statements by candidates of the Nonpartisan League, indorsing Ro- sbert M. LaFollette for the presidency, re printed in the North. Dakota Nou-| partisan, official organ of the League, following the recent state-wide con- ference at which a resolution was passed, demanding candidates gupport uF ollette. _ The statements do nof include ex- ressions from A, G. Sotlie of Grand ‘orks, League candidate for Gover- ior; S. A. Olsness, candidate for jommissioner of Insurasice, who is ittending an insyrance. commigsion- y: J Byrne, candidate for 's’ convention in the west, or Frank ilhollan, ee Harding and W. C, lcDonnell, League candidat for jailroad commissioner. Those signing indorsements of La- follette include Senators “Ladd and azier, Congressman. James H, Sin- it; Gerald Nye, candidate for. Con- ws itn the Segond district; Walter iddoek, candidate: for Lieutenant- wernor; D. C. Poindexter, candidate for Auditor; T..H. H. Thoresen, can- didate for Attor General; Robert Secretary of W. J. Church. candidate ‘fo: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MOUNT GEIKIE CONQUERED! They've done it. These three men have reached the top of Mount Geikie—once called the “unclimable mountain’—in Jasper National Park, Canada. The mountain is 10,854 f¢et high. The climbers, left to right, are W. D. Geddes, Calgary, Alberta; V. A. Fynn, St. Louis, and C. G. Edmonton, Alberta. DISCUSS IMMIGRATION WORRIES F | ‘ — Problems of immigration and alien smuggling take much attention of HELEN SHIPMAN ARTHUR MURRAY »eason’s NewestSongs Influenced By Democratic Convention New Yor! before they, Prey ola AY s+ beyas Kk City,—The Deny - cratic Convention has started a strange new song cycle. the long sessions, the band the “Sidewalks of New ‘ “Annie Rooney” and other old- time favorites so persistently that knew it, the delegates During played ork,” Tsley Re leg as year suet Peart 8 there, — “Sidewalks of New York” And “Paradise Alley” ‘ Chosen By Deiegates © For Spotiight were whistling and humming the catchy melodies. vi found that, in line with the con- yentior fad, New York wae hav- ing a regular epidemic of songs glorifying New York's favorite a they took home. And before they left. Helen M steps, arranged a ley” jot only that, but when the isitors went to the theater. they Thus ‘Paradise Ailey” led to the repertoire which Shipman and Arthur urray. famous creator of dance “Paradise .Al- fox-trot in their honor. Washington offi In the absence of Labor Secretary Da Robe | COLD FOODS Carl White (left), assistant labor secretary, and W. W. Husband, immt-| uring the summer months do gration commi are conferring. Jnot neglect’ to serve cold sliced Washington with the traveling by train in this state. He Bite of Tiny Coral | said they decided to spend their va- Snake More Deadly) cition in this manner rather than go- Than Rattlers ing to the seashore or mountains, He desired also, he said, to study jeconomie conditions in the state, ‘learn the condition of the crops and the general agricultural conditions, Oil! Committee Regarding the oil investigating committee, of which he is. chairman, Senftor Ladd said that it was likely the committee would hold hearings, though not extended ones. Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 8—The cora snake, so small it is not considered dangerous, has the deadliest poison of any snake found in this part of the Southwest, Dr. Charles T. Vor- hies, head of the department of bi logy at the University of Arizona, said in a recent lecture here, The committee, he suid, was sustained The coral, the annulated snake and] in court on certain questions pro- the rattlesnake are the only types of| pounded to Harry F. Sinclair, who poisonous snakes in this region, Dr. Vorhies explained. The annulated snake is rarely found, he added, so that people are in little danger of being bitten by any variety except the rattle-snake. In his opinion, the gila monster has poison less dangerous than that of the rattlesnake. Despite popular opinion to the contrary, the cam- pomocha, an insect, the vinegaron and the Child-of the Desert are harm- less creatures, the scientist stated. has, appealed to the supreme court, The lower court held certain ques- tions asked of Mr. Sinclair need not be answered, and Senator Ladd said he could agree with the view of the court that a proper foundation was not laid to show the questions per- tained to legislation. Another committee which Senator Ladd regards as .important is the joint committee td investigate North- ern Pacifie lind grants. The com- mittee probably will not meet until after Congress convenes in December, he said, ‘ecause ,the deficiency bill which carried an appropriation, for this committee failed in the filibuster in the last hours of Cohgress. MANDAN NEWS QUEER ACCIDEN? Walter. Reideringer of the Crown Butte country, was mixed up in an : unusual accident Sunday, that ‘he will TRANSPORTED tcl He cha e Temi meesttaoae FROGS, FINED | little tug of war with an <old inner tube. The other garty, lost his hold of the inner tubesand the end with Fargo, N. D,, Aug. 8.—Pleading | the valve hit Mr. Reidexinger in the guilty to attempting to transport] face.. It cut his upper and lower lip frogs out ef Minnesota, Howard} and knocked out two teeth, It re-| Parker, 16, of Elizabeth, Minn, paid | quired one stitch to close the. upper | a fine of $50 and costs before Po-| lip, and nine to close the lewer lip. | lice Magistrate Hans C. Ryen yes-| He was brought to New Salem for terday. Parker was arrested by! medical attention. Chief of Police J. S. Erickson of| , Moorhead and’ members. of his SOLOIST AT CONCERT force Wednesday evening, He was | rf B Si loist, on the south bridge leading to Far- |" Anges Breen, Eaprano solpist go and the North Dakota side of | andan mus cian who has been win- the Red tiver with a car contain- | Lealg Ae iy the ae eed at H ., | Seattle and who is spending the sum- ing several Hundnes eqns, | mer here with her mother, sang last INCORPORATIONS night at the regular weekly concert of the Mandan Municipal band. Her Articles of incorporation filed with was “If Winter the Secretary of State include: y Vanderpool, Olson, Hegg-and Pederson Co,, Hat- f her feautre of the program ton, Trail county; retail hardwar¢? w:s' a cornet solo’ “The Charmer” furniture, farm implements; -capital played by -Ralph Law. : stock $25,000, i Pillsbury Grain Co., ~ Pillsbury, AFTERNOON PARTY Barnes co.; capital stock $25,000;/ Mrs. L. -A.. Tavis, entertained -yes- “Annoyed,” Man Strangles Babe Warsaw, Virginia, Aug. 8.—Will Franklin, 21, farmer _of Maylorn, near here, was in Warsaw jail charged with strangling to death his three-day-old baby girl. Ac-| cording to authorities, Franklin said he killed the infant because she annoyed him and his wife by cry- ing, incorporators, Carlisle Hastings, | terday afternoon, at her home in hon- Warren F. Starkey, Duluth; Chas.'or of Mrs. Chas. Heater of Chicago, Pillsbury. who is visiting at*the home of her Tedholm, URGES FOREST parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Newton, The ladies brought their sewing and a delicious lunch was served by the =— son, but are] further | pared in the Court of the fice of the C action .whereit plaintiff. and ness was the judgment, am property hereii much thereof to satisfy the special execut! of the office in the State to make such property here the highest bi lic auction on court house in ; County of Burleigh and Stat. North Dakota, on the 8th day ci September, 1924, at the hour of two o’clock in the to satisfy, with interes: thereof as the said pursuant as follows: Lots One (3) Four dred of the Fifth containjfig 1 ing to the Sheriff of Bu the policyholders TNSUR. will be of the Go 9 One| of January, Ateudl RESERVE MADE IN NO. DAKOTA (Continued from’ page one.) hostess, EIGHT FOOT CORN Sample cornstalks grown on the ‘O'Rourke. fasm:near Schmidt are on said. - : :\ display in the windew-of-the-Taylor Senator Ladd and -Mrs. Ladd Spent | drug store. They are over eight feet two weeks on-an automobile trip ee ae Notice is: he: certain mortgage livered by:Roscoe .C, Boren‘and Mur! |B, E.* Boren, “his ees a Co Moi Maro Notice Is Hereby) Given, virtue of a judgment ‘in for foreclosure rendered by the District rected the sal the persoh appointed by said Court anpileable thereto. will satisfy. ‘he premises to be sold as afor and Four (4), in (4), Township One Hun- Forty-one Range Seventy-seven ‘(77) West INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE is hereby given titled to cast one EDWARD D. DI NOJICE | OF - Pee cts meats, cold salads, cold jellied soups and other foods that may be pre- morning and kept in the ice box until needed. NOTICE OF SALE ON MORTGAGE Be FORECLOSURE hat by nortgage Fourth Judicial Dis- trict in. and for the County of Bur leigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the of- lerk of said Court on the Ist day of August, 1924, in an n John C. Seyster was Eva D. Sheldon et al. were defendants, 'adjudging that the amount of the mortgage indebted- sum of $3165.76, which ong\ other things, di- le by, ne of the rgal inafter described, 80 as may be sufficient ‘amount of said judg- ment with legal interest and costs; therefore, by virtue of a prit of jon to me issued out of the clerk of said Court, directing me to sel] said real property pursuant to said judgment and execution, Sheriff of the County¢of Burleigh, 1, Albin Hedstrom, of North Dakota and sale, will sell the r inafter described * te dder for gash at pub- the front door of the the city of Bismarck, ° afternoon: of said day, id judgment and wr't. and costs, or so muci Proceeds of said -ale to said judgment and writ and to this notice are described (1), Two (2), Three Section (441) North. Principal Meridian, 57.78. acres accord- United States Gov- ernment survey thereof, ~ Dated this 1st day of August, 1924. ALBIN HEDSTROM, rleigh County, -N. D. ZUGER & TILLOTSON. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. D, " B-1-8-15-22-29—9-5 it & meet E} ting of LUD! nek ME! ffice of said Cor tber, ect- | edtbtys; North. Dakoté, at, the. hotit of iO rbiclock AN Ms oh ‘tlie Sth aay icyholder of the meeting every poll ration who is of ce of tent rome. i ar ree ‘one weet lag t, abiris io mon on by prey follows, namely: “MORTGAGE FORE- URE. BALE in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 6th day of April, glock A. M., and recorded in Book tof Mortgages, at page 546, will 4 1920,, at 10:00 be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- s in said mortgage and herein- after described at the front door of Bismarck, the Court House in the city of County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of day of September, the amount due upon said mortgage (Rene Dakota's state capitol is a at the date of sale. The premises, standing advertisement of the state. described in said mortgage andj With this premise in mind, mem- Cook by Electricity. which will be‘sold to satisfy the] bers of the state board of administra-‘ It is Safe. same are described as follows: West Ha. Section Eighteen (18) in Township One Hundred Thirty Nine (139) North of Range Seventy Seven (77) West of the Fifth Principal Meri- dian, Burléigh County, North Da- kota. The Mortgagors having failed to pay an installment of interest amounting to Forty Five ($45.00) Dollars due November Ist, 1923 on >| the mortgage being foreclosed and notice of intention to foreclose said mo! provided hereby elects and declares th am there will be due at the date of sale the sum of One Hundred Eighty Five ($185.00) Dollars, together with the statutory attorney’s bursements allowed by law. Dated July 26th, 1924, atte giv to at 144 and duly assigned to tment is dated the ifth day of May A. in E. A. RIPLEY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Mandan, North Dakota. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Default having conditions of the mortgage executed and delivered Diede, Administratrix of Christ Diede, Deceased, mortgagor, dated the 25th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh count; Dakota, on the 20th day of May 1918 and .duly recorded therein in book ten o'clock, A. M., on the ilth 1924 to satisfy If of the East Half (W%% E%) of rtgage having been duly served as by law, the Mortgagee full ount thereof due and payable and fees and dis- PETTERS AND COMPANY, Mortgagee. 8-1-8-15-22-29 9-5 FORE- CLOSURE SALE a in the herein- is hereby mortgage by Rosina state of oceurréd er described, notice ren that that certain Harry G. Higgins,’ mortgagee, North the hour of 3:30 o'clock P. M., of .Mortgage Deeds on page 490 said mortgagee b: Jacob Spitzer, which said assign- D. 1918 and was filed for record the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county kota; on May 22, 1914 at the hour of ed ments on page 15, will be foraclosed by mortgage and_her¢inofter described at- of in of the on ‘the, day of sale. . The premises described in such mort; St 6844 of NW'%) and--Lots one’ and two (Lts. 1 & 2) of Section Thirty- Jone, North Da- 9 o'clock A. M.,.and duly record- therein in book 155.0f Assign- a sale of the premises .in such the front door of the court house Burleigh county North Dakota, | the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh September A. D. 1024 to satisfy amount due upon such mortgage e and which will be sold to the same are described as | half of north wést quarter .. (Sec, 81) of Township One Hun- / Si reby given. that that')'Ra de-| of exeeuted and wife, Mortgagors to mpany, a Corporation, ted the 11th jday of x - and filed for: ‘record| mortgagee.” with. interest _ dred: Forty-two! (Twp. 142) north, of. "ie fi : igiiy: ce} mine (Rge. 79) We sh ‘incipal meridian « in, ‘county, North Dakota. . ere will be due om’ such’ mort- fe at the date ‘of sale, including 8 paid’ by said assi ne CA INPROVEN.D. | CAPITOL BEGUX ‘Held to be Standing Adver- tisement of State, Many Tourists Visiting it tion season, A new All Summer Frocks — All the popular colors of the season in stripes and ehecks in sizes for Miss or Matron. kind of washing. Every style—Every color in extra high grade materials and a wide range of Some hand drawn, others, lace trimmed. Special at sizes. the sum of two thousand two hun- dred and thirty dollars and twelve cents, ($2,230.12), besides the costs = of this foreclosure. Dated au JAC! Morte GEORGE M. REGISTER, Attorney of said Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota. * 7-25 8-1-8-16-22-29 SOME Hy rebuilt. ‘Workmen now are engaged in re- moving dead trees on the capitol grounds, the grounds v@re year many dead trees were removed from what was once a beautiful grounds. Me, ||| Destroyed bya . E ] t of 4 windstorm! | n se Suppose it were your Matinee Every Day At 2180 bone! sa your TONIGHT Fes Friday and Saturday “THE . RIDER” - Harry Carey and Virginia Brown Faire Romance to delight your heart-and all the thrilis and adventure of a town on the Mexican border. PATHE NEWS Will Rogers Comedy “A TRUTHFUL LIAR” 25th A. D. 1924, OB SPITZER, Said Assignee IMPROVEMENTS have made a number of im-| provements and hope that the Iegi ture next winter will make possible the continued improvement. The state capitol is sands of tourists during the summer The impression they gef of the capitol is an impression they will carry away’ of the stute, board mem- bers believe. Improvements thia year’ have cluded the planting of flower beds in front of the entrance to the capital, and on either side of the building. A profusion of beautiful flowers of all colors has tbeen; the result of careful attention to the flower beds. A fine lawn has been created on the ground immediately surrounding the new half-m Memorial Building, which is to be occupied soon. The ground was sod- ded and the results this year have ex- ceeded the expectations of the board. cement walk is structed to connect the main capitol building and the memorial building, and the cement walk leading from the capitol building downtown parti- grove It is hoped that the fegis- lature next winter will make provi- ston for planting more trees, and for watering the entire capitol lawn dur- PAGE. THREE, WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” Greatly Reduced They must go in order to make room for new Autumn Goods, Tub Silks These will stand the hardest Values to $35.00, reduced to $12.95 VOILES dress for wear at $3.48 Suits general utility Tweed and Mohair Suits for Sport; Rose, Tan, Grey, and Brown in sizes 36 to 44. Values to $35.00, reduced to Business and Street wear. HALF PRICE $13.95 VISIT OUR CHINAW ARE DEPARTMENT ng the summer. The condition of the road leading from the end of Sixth street to the! poR RENT—Tw capitol has often been the subject} nished for of much unfavorable comment dur- ing wet weather. Although it has been dragged and frequently repair- ed, the heavy travel necessitates a cement road, it is believed. Sugges- tion has been made that the legisla- ture provide for the extension of Sixth street in a straight line to near the capital building entrance, and then turn the highway at right angle to the entrance. ’ of said jared. Washington Aven FOR RENT—Ame for the next se: ——_—S LITTLE JOE —__———_ -- EVERVBODY ENIOYS A VACATION THAT THE BOSS TAKES!?! 20 years, also Wonderful wonderful. medicine on earth.” harmless With tinal ments, ed.—Adv. ed by thou- Charter Issued To Nome Bank A charter has been issued to the Nome State Bank of Nome, Barnes county, which will have capital stock of $15,000. Incorporators are Martin Miller of Nome, W. C. Macfadden of Fargo and A, F. Fir of Tuttle. Too Late To Classify GOOD BOARD and room at very rea- sonable rates, 401-5th St. Phone 145. 8-8-3t in- n dollar Liberty MEN WANTE! plant, at 45c an hour, 10 hours a day. new filtration being con- tops of cottonwood When cleaned up last thick the and on capitol This sketch was made from an actual photograph property that had been smashed to bits by a bad blow. Be prepared! Carry windstorm insur- ance; carry enough of it and be’ sure that your policy is written in a | dependable company. This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Com- pany. will see it you are protect against windstorm losses. Call, write or phone today. ay with Gingham Frocks Good for Porch and Street wear, in large or small checks. all colors and neatly trimmed. An extra special in a immediate modern rooms, fur- light Laundry privilege. sanitary cot, ice box for sale, 213 ue. can on. Minister Thankful “I had stomach trouble for nearly constipation which filled my system with gas‘and fever. T could not do my work, and while I was down sick a lady from out of town sent me a bottle of Remedy I believe it is the best preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the inte: tract and allays the mation which causes stomach, liver and ints, including appendicitis. dose will convince or money refund- My guarantee of satisfaction rests on your opinion, not mine, no job with me is complete un- til you are perfectly satisfied. never leave a job until it is finished. Painting, Papering and Decorating. A. B. CARLEY Phone 745 APITO THEATRE TODAY—FRI. & SAT. Matinee—Saturday 2:30 SPACES: Also single cot, housekeeping. Phone 9733. 8-8-3t Bowling Alley 8-8-tf Mayr’s which proved It is a simple, inflam- tically all inal ail- One int I L $4 A Gripping Story of Gold Mining and Human Hearts —— With —- Frank Mayo, Tom Santshi, Evelin Brent, Peggy Shaw: 2 REEL CO) “THE WIDE MEDY OPEN