The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1924, Page 3

& aM ‘ ¥ ! wg Sand December $1.29% to $1.2 FRIDAY, AUGUST, 29, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE le ; 3 55 Ib. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. Mixed and white 2 cents yellow, MARKET NEWS WHEAT TREND IS UPWARD ON THE START Chicago, Aug. "29.—Wheat display- ed un upward trend today at the UNCOVER BIG BARBERRY NEST IN N. D, Infection of Black | Heavy start, | because of higher quo- tations in Liverpool, and on the re- port that the crop in Argentine Near Pingree showed deterioration, rain being badly needed. September $1.24 to December $1.28% to $1.30. Feo! Alle: 2o-ATteR’ a) month , Subsequently cold weather took eful searching barberry seoutel| from Canada, as the result of gov-} they ha ernment forecasts, brought out re-| common barber: respo| newed buying, the market recovering | ble for the heaviest black stem rust ie most of its loss, The close was 1%¢ to 2c higher,! with ptember $1.241% to $1.24% infection that h Dakota this y s occurred in North eastern Stutsman county a result CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. VESTOCK specialists who toured — the Hog _ receipts,! under | Rust Traced to Bushes | | Does About $ $10,0 000 Damages The bushes were found in north- lk 1 cent per pound discount under! to address the | of a clue furnished by plant disease’ While no es state the elevator men, local i early the season to note wher 18,000. Active. Desirable grade |rust first appeared and to study its | largely 10e to 15e higher. Tops! gevelopment. About the middle of $10.10. . July they observed that infection Cattle receipts 2,000. Largely; was fairly heavy north of James- clean up of market. Active. De- ; town at time when onl: traces Tee yearlings and steers strong | could be found elsewhere in ma o .,{state. This condition sugwested the Sheep receipts 12,000. Active. Fat) presence of barberries and George ie lambs strong to higher. Mayoue, leader of the federal and ication forces, immediate- MARKET 29.—Cream DAIRY Chicago, Aug. ts; starting 85% to cheese unch pts 10,657 ca ordinary fi live extras, 36%c; extra firsts 34c to eggs lower; men the In the veloped souri valley ¢ ;fact that gen eto hunt for the bushes. eantime rust had not de- in the Red river and Mis- striets in spite of ‘the | at 36% Bde; poultry 2de; springs, 261 ate. In their surv |the plant dis tion to be h y of rust cond e men found infe ier around state. N FLOUR Minneapzli: 0.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher in ¢ load lots. $7.30 to $7.40 a barre! in 98 pound sacks. Receipts 51,- 629. Bran 2 25 cents, than anywhere else in th ning 20 ‘bus hels nd the other were found in the vicinity of Cours tenay. All of these bushes were on rural properties. ‘DAVIS TURNS TO CAMPAIGN ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, (U. S. Department of Agriculture) Aug. 29.—Cattle eipts, 700. Killing cla s nom- inally steady. Steers and yearlings 0 to $7.00. Canners and cutte’ 2 to 3 dolla Bulls $3.25 to $3.75. Steady. Very slow at 25 to 50. Oeclining. Bulk $4 to $6. Calves steady at $11 Hog rec 2,700. Butchers hogs, 50 to 75 higher. Packing suws | 10 to 15 higher. Good and choice 160 to 300 pound averages $9.65 to $9.75. Packing sows mostly $8.35 5 to $8.50. Pigs, uneven, $7.50 to Circle;” Will Speak $8.00. 4 I r Sheep receipts 8,000. Fat lambs in West 25 cents higher Soninee lambs 1 ows around $8. Sheep! New York, Aug. 29.—With his Light $6. Heavy $4. Re- Wheeling, W aban Day ad- Va., y completed John W. idential nom- attention to ign and organiza- pts include four carloads of wes- s direct. Davis, democratic pre inee, today turned hi matters of camp Whes at Te-|tion for his western trip. red with 335] In making what will be the first real invasion of the west, Mr. Da does not propose to make w rd spring $1.31 to $1 generally referred to as a “swi pring, choice rele.” He will head- good to Chicago office and | choice 4 ordinary to ve trips to speak inj food $1 to $1.31; new and old) cities which have or then will be, | September $1 new and old De-| included in his itinerary. 30; new and old May pies yellow “$ white 4 ec; «flax :*/BLKS MEET IN MANDAN THIS YEAR “Furnished by Russell. Bismarck, Aug. Yo, 1 dark northern spring, 58 . 1.15 . 1 northern spring 1a . 1 amber durum + 1.03 Yo. 1 mixed durum ‘98| Annual Convention Is Dur- . 1 red durum . . 1 flax . . 2 flax . No. 1 rye . No. 1 hard spring 60 1b. ing First Week of October Dakota state Elks as We quote but do not The North following: sociation, will hold its annual con- Dark hard winter . 1.08|vention in Mandan on October 6th No. 1 hard winter .03}and 7th, according to communica- Oats .. 5|tions received from H. K. Jensen, Barley president of the Association. | Speltz, per ewt. A5eD Ited rulers, secretaries, and Shell Corn delegates from the ten Elk lodges Yellow in the state will attend the conven- No. 2, 56 Ibs. or more. .$0.97 tion. No. 3, 55 Ibs. ene John G. Price, Grand Exalted No. 4 Ruler of the Order has been invited T= shoes made by diferent manufacturers be pictured pele ia fale 1 and a) c—and ony (ook alike ALE sold iat same eect, Ot “) be a big difference in the wearing qualities. ; Friedman-Shelb: “ALL-LEATHER” SHOES ere as good as they look,” being built of ALI, LEATHER prep eerk aie tage acne ed connec nad oe ae the imitations of ing contin used in the hidden parta si shens vente Ant hecoat ia will give elcernint shoe satisfaction and “the *All-Leathor" Lina camptise-ahocoot overron ta be every purpose, When you.or any beasing for men: the rial aap cal cig seat they gue stasapad with the Friedman- CAPITAL. ARMY & NAVY STORE G. P. Hotel Block Pingree | ‘ARRANGEMENTS: Not To Make “Swing Around! was asked to send some of is | jon, and F, A, state association meeting. Officers of the s are as follo president, Jensen, Man seeretary er, W. Brodrick, Williston kK. J. Hughes, Dickinson; Brown, Grand For FIRE HITS MAPLETON ELEVATOR To New Wheat, Rye, and Barley ‘argo, Aug. 29.—Fire which overed abcut 11 last night de: ed the Farmers Elevator pleton and some 88,000 bushels tro new wheat, barley, and rye, jvalued sat approximately $10,000, stimate given from | eed houses: say the loss could not exceed $10,- | 000, ‘RODENT PEST IS CONTROLLED Tueson, Ariz. Aug. 2 E farmers and stockmen iner here | profits by $525,830 during the past as a result of @odent control} Ari year carried on under the bureau of bio: j logical survey and the agricult one con- | ion of the Universi ccording to an estimate | extension div je dogs were exterminated counties. Relentless was carried on rabbits and cottont CITY MAY GET * PLAYGROUND IN NEAR FUTURE Offer Is } Foundation to Provide Money For One - SYSTEM IS EXPLAINED. Bismarck Lifted Into Class Cities — Tract of Is In Sight Bismarck may be one of the fifty cities in the United States to receive one 6f the playgrounds being donat- | ed this year by the Harmon Founda- | tion of New York. It has been A A by the Foundation, in on of cities which are the gift. Of the 750 0 were eliminated — be. ility to fill requirements, ining 100 have been es A, B, and C, The final decision will be made within the | next two months, and will be based | ions of the cities | The donation provides a gift of 2000 which must be used in buying 1 t two and a numbe which on tians st be earr! j out by the city receiving the play- | ground. Should Bi rck be given one of the playgrounds it is expected | the Board of Education will make the appropriation for its ma having: made application for the p! ground. ‘The land chosen for the playground Poison found the most eff. here consists of six acres owned by method. J. R. Gage near the Country Club, By Taking Tanlac will only try T: it just as I di gestion of M s the Fred St. Mars, Division. St. Fairbault, Minn ra ygar or more I had of stomach trouble that made me nervous I could hardly stand it. 1 so suffered from con in my side, my skin wa spotted looking, I was Faribault Lady Found Relief “If the people who suffer as I did anlae they will praise a form} 40 Million bottles oil ins nd to WANTS EVERY SUFFERER | TO KNOW HER STORY sleep and would have fainting spells, I avas losing weirht and steadily go- jing down in health, | “I have taken nine bottles of Jac and have pained 20 pounds. I splendid color and am enjoying the best wlth, I would not be with- in my house.” ale by all good drug- stitute, Over nlae is for s Accept nos sold. nluc Vegetable Pills, for consti- pation made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC, ~Adv. Here is Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, And here is a sample of it. opening Democratic nominee for governor of ‘ i Texas, with her secretary, Dorras Ferguson, 20, her younger daughter. ; FROM THE BLUE-GRASS REGION There certainly is a lot of beauty in the Kentucky blue grass country. Meet Kathleen McElroy, who will be “Mis9 Paducah” in the Atlantic City Pageant National Beauty Tournament, Sept. 2, fade From Harmon: “A” PAGE THREE WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” SATURDAY SPECIALS On Automobile Day; Bargains on New Fall Dresses and also many other items for / immediate. and Winter wear. resist. NEW FALL DRESSES Materials are Crepes, Satins ahd Wool in all the new Fall colors and all sizes. “ Automobile Day, at. WOM IN’S GINGHAM DRESSES Porch and House Frocks in pee! and small checks in all colors and beautiful styles. up to $2.48. Special at. WOMEN’S COATS A large group of Fall and Winter weight coats in Black, Navy and Brown, in a wide range of sizes. Special for Automobile Day, at SPORT SKIRTS Plaids, Stripes and Novelty Materials in Plain and pleated styles for Sport, School and Business wear. Special at .... SILK HOSIERY One lot of Women’s Silk hose in white and_ colors. forced heel and toe; some have the high spliced heel. well known brands of exceptional quality included in this .. $2.25 lot. Values to -... BASEMENT DEPARTMENT TRAYMORE DINNERWARE Absolutely first quality set of 32 pieces consisting of 6—7 in. Plates 6—4 in. Plates 6—Sauce dishes 6—cups 6—Saucers 1—7 in. Platter 1 Vegetable dish Special for Saturday only $4.25 WATER TUMBLERS A standard Horseshoe pattern. Dozen 75c GIRLS’ RAIN CAPES : Rubberized capes with hood attached; in all sizes; just the thing for rainy school days. An exceptional value at.... $1.00 $10.00 .. $5.95 Rein- Many Values up to $1.50 You will find this big value giving event hard tc BOYS’ BLOUSES Buy the children’s school Blouses now. of all colors in the well known Kaynee brand. Stripes Only small sizes left. 2"" $1.00 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS One large lot discontinued numbers in winter weight Union Suits. To close out NAZARETH Winter weight, sold for $1.50. Special for Saturday. fleece lined, Union Suits in sizes 4 to 10 years. Values to $2.50. ... $1.00 UNION SUITS ribbed cotton Regularly $1.00 VEST AND PANTS Children’s and Women’s derwear in broken lot: to be closed out at 4 pieces for. . WOMEN’S HOSE Women’s lisle thread hose in Black and Brown. All sizes, some with wide top. A regular 65c value. Special 2 for OUTING A good heavy weight Automobile Day, per yard plain white or figured. two piece cotton un- $1.00 3 and sizes $1.00 FLANNEL $6 inch Outing Flannel; Specially priced for WILTON VELVET RUGS One lot of Beautiful designs in high grade Wilton rugs for use anywhere in A regular $10.50 value. Special ......... the house. Size 27x54. A large assortment of Seamless Velvet rugs in very attractive patterns. Several discontinued numbers in these two lots to be closed out at greatly reduced prices. 9x12, $60.00 value. Now...... 8-3x10-6, $55.00 value. Now a $45.00 $39.00 ee eee which can be bought for $2,000. The conditions of the donation re- quire that the city receiving it, ap- propriate at least $300 the first year in equipping and maintaining the play ground, with $200 each year thereafter for four years; that it must agree to place the property in first class condition, and police and control it for at least five years af- ter receipt of the gift. If the pro- perty costs more than the $2,000, in- dividual arrangements may be made. There is no public pleasure ground nor athletic field in thy city now. With very little playground space near any of the city schools and with no city owned athletic field, the school board made application for the playground with the feeling that it is practically essential to the well rounded development of the 2087 school children in Bismarck. Among the many items of informa- tion which the Foundation has asked for are the city census for the years 1900, 1920 and 1924; number of pu- pils; whether there are any muni pally owned recreation centers, and clubs of a public spirited nature. The committee of three which will decide the final awards to be made is made of the following men: Ho- ward S. Braucher, secretary of the Play and Recreation association of America; Lee F. Hanmer, director of the Department of Recreation, Rus- sell Sage Foundation; and Owen R. Lovejoy, general secretary of the Na- tional Child Welfare association. Every playground given will have a bronze tablet, also given by the Foundation, placed on the grounds, bearing this inscription: “Harmon Field. This playground was made ours through the assistance of the Harmon Foundation, 1924. Dedicat- ed forever to the plays of children, the development and recreation of all. ‘The gift of land is the gift eternal.” DENISON EDITOR VISITS AT HOME OF DR. TOWNE R. P. Conner, Dennison, Ia., editor Mr, Connor is a son of former Con- gressman “Conner who at one time was a law partner of Leslié Shaw, fecretary of the treasury in Roose- Mead it is prepared, velt’s cabinet. Mr. Conner edits one of the best known weeklies in the state. While LaFollette sentiment is quite strong, leading Republicans, he says, hope to swing the ite to Coolidge. Dr. Towne is a former resident of Dennison, Ia. While in the state, Mr. Conner has covered considerable territory by automobile being inter- | ested in North Dakota and Canadian lands. 200 Locomotives Are Scrapped Hagenau, Alsace, Aug. 29.—A “boneyard” of 200 heavy-duty loco- motives of the latest type has been installed here by French authorities. These engines, delivered by Germany to France on account of the Ver- sailles treaty, can be run only on Alsatian roads, built by the Ger- mans, because French superstruc- tures are not strong enough to stand the Teuton strain. To Handle the traffic in Alsace only a score of them were needed. Girls! Whiten Skin With Lemon Juice The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug- gist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, sof- tener and beauti- fier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate, Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle, unburn and tan bleach. You 2aust mix this remarkable lotion yourself. Tt can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately af- eRe aie Saat Harvester Company E. R. Lewis, counsel for the In- ternational Harvester company, is in the city today conferring with the law firm of Zuger & Tillotson relative to the tax suit appes! which will be argued next week before the state supreme court. This is the ex- cess tax suit brought by the board of county commissioners against the corporation. The harvester com- pany won in the lower court and the —our method of cleanin, of dirt, grease, etc. We do fine repairing—of Felt Hats We make new hats out We call for and deliver. : Attorney In City, matter is up next week upon appeal. Moths Soiled grease spotted clothes are sure to draw moths Mail orders given a 24-hour service. Eagle Tailoring and ' Hat Works j Saturday Special—Gladioli, Dozen $1.00; 2 Dozen, $1 Hoskins-Meyer. | If you want to buy a home {or farm see the Investors | Mortgage Security Co. Phone 138. Office with First Guar- anty Bank. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire : ig removes. every particle men’s and women’s wear. Renewed of faded, dirty felt hats. Phone 58 a