The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 3

¥ ‘ WHEAT MAKES i WEEK'S rie GIVE ESTIMATE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 good $1.26 to $1.28 1-2; old and new | September $1.22 1-2; old and new $1. 8; corn No. 3 yellow, $1. 1b) $1.28 1-2 to $1.31 1-2; ordinary to MARKET NEWS December $1.25 5-8; old and new May | 3-8;_ barley 70 to 82 aes rye Sharp Decline in Receipts at South St. Paul Aids the Price Situation OF LENIN Riga, Sept. 6—What Nikolai Lenin thought of his own co-workers is re- P.)—Sharp declines in receipts at vealed in a political testament of outside markets during the past| his which, according to the Socialis- week were reflected here in a rise titscheski Wbestlik, has recently been handed by his widow to the central executive committee of the Com-! munist party. In short sentences the | jlate premier writes as follows about various leaders of bolshevik Russia: | Trotzky—Very gifted, but loves to| pose too much. It is wrong to accuse him of leaning toward menshevism, for in reality he has always stood on the side of the bolsheviks. He can be an excellently disciplined party mem- ber. Zinovieff—Not gifted, yearning for power. A sharp eyé must be kept on; him. He can become a danger to the party. Kamenev—Vacillates. An opportun- ist, as was proven during the Octo- ber days in 1917, He must be watch- ed. Stalin—Not clever, anxious to pick quarrels, a climber who strives to set himself up as dictator. Bucharin—Not clever, a bad Mar- xist, knows nothing about dialectics So, St. Paul, Sept. 6.—(By the A.! of 10 to 25 cents on fat she-stock, as well as most other killing classes, says the weekly review of the United States Department of Agriculture. The only exceptions were grass steers and yearlings which still show losses of about 25 cents, the review says. Dry lot material has been market-} ed in small numbers, Friday's arri- val proving the best of the week, aj three-load string of mixed yearlings selling at $10.00; others downwara to $9.00 with short feds on down to $7.50. Grassy killing steers topped at $7.25; bulk around $5.50 to $6.50. dof $8.25 to $4.25 took most h heifers upwards to $5.75. Canners and cutters brought $2.25 tv $3.00, while bologna bulls were most frequently seen around $3.25 to $3.75. Veal calves closed the weak steady to 25 cents lower, bulk cashing at $11.00} today. Broad country inquiries for! all classes of feeding stock resulted : in a good clearance of cufrent sup-| though he likes to write about it. ply at strong to 25 cents higher; Pjutakov—Very gifted, but has prices, Top feeders reached $7.50) been smothered of late by administra- and good grades cashed at $6.25 toj tive work. $6.75, bulk common and medium kind} The testament is said to have been $4.00 to $6.00. opened in the presence of all the per- Somewhat larger receipts of hogs| Sons whom Lenin undertook to de- at the seven main markets resulted| Scribe and characterize, in even downturns here, prices aver- SAT aging from 10 to 25 cents lower for Too I Late To te To Classify the period, all classes sharing inthe loss. Top butcher hogs closed at} WANTED—To pecan and care for $9.65, bulk of the desirable 160 to young children and do washings 300-pound weights around $9.50 to] for single people. 815 Ave. B. $9.60; packing sows mostly $8.50 with 9-6-3 FOR RENT—Large size well furn- ished room with Victrola in a mod- ern home, also two light house- feeder pigs unchanged at $7.75. A two-way market prevailed in the sheep house, fat lambs finishing around 50 cents higher while sheep keeping rooms for rent. Call lost about th same amount. Bulk of| forenoons or after six, Phone the best natives closed at $13.00. Un- 632- 9-6-Lw culls around| FOR RENT—Large neatly furnished room in modern home suitable for one or two, close in. Phone 241-W. 9-6-1t TWO Chevrolet Touring cars $25.00 trimmed sorts $12.00, $8.00. Light and handyweight ewes to packers cashed at $5.50 aid up- wards to $6.50, and $7.00 to breeders. Cattle receipts today were 700; calves 100; hogs 800; sheep 100. each. Dakota Auto Sales Co., 107 bth St., Bismarck. Phone 428. 9-6-3t BARGAINS IN USED CARS—One Dodge Roadster, One Dodge Tour- ing, One Chevrolet Sedan, One Ford Sedan, One Ford ‘Youring. Call and see them at Dakota Auto Sales Co. 107 5th St. Bismarck. Phone 428. 9-6-3t FOR RENT—6 room furnished house. Call Logan’s store or Tel. 761. 9-6-3t A RECOVERY Weak Better After Start Today Does FOR SALE Five room bungalow, close in, mod- ern, furpace jheat, hardwood floors. Price $2500, $275 cash, and monthly paymen' Chicago, Sept. 6—Wheat jrecov- ered rapidly today during the early dealings after a somewhat easier start due to weakness in Liverpool quotations and reports that the} drought in Argentine had been brok- en. After starting %c to Se down with September $1.27% and Decem- ber $1.27 %to $1.27%, the market sagged a trifle and then underwent a recovery all around, ' The market failed to hold rallies despite indications of a good export business: The finish was one-half to ‘one cent lower, with September $1.22 ¥% and December $1.27 to $1.27%. ‘Six room modern dwelling, full base- ment, furnace heat, hardwood floors, best location. Price $6v00. Six room modern home, full base- ment, furnace heat, fireplace, east front. Price $5200, good terms. Four room modern bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, screened eee reh, close to school. Pric CHICAGO PRODUCE eee es Chicago, Sept, 6—Butter lower. a. Receipts 12,140 tubs. Creamery ex-|gix room modern dwelling, built tras 37. Standards 36%c; extra!” yg95 madera | aceiuionea bee firsts 35%c to 36c; firsts 24c¢ to 34] rent, well located, low taxes. Ye; seconds 2c to B3e; cheese] price’ $3600. ‘Terms, higher; twins and twin daisies 19¢ gaia to 19%c; single daisies 19%4¢ tol Three room house, water, lights, 19%e; Americas 20%¢ to 20%c;| near ‘school, New ‘and’ in. good longhorns 20c to 20%c; brick 29%e¢ condition. Price $1300, $500 cash. to B0c exes unchanged receipts 8137| Sites sbo vermont ee cases. Poultry alive, lower. Fowls scoala . le to 2c. Springs 27c; roosters) New six room. dwelling, fireplace 16 cents, ' 5 large living room, basement gar- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK nae Price $7,000. Chicago, "Sept. 6&—(U. S. Dept-| your bed-room resi 3 : : E esidence, south Agr.)~-Cattle receipts 600. Compar-| front, hardwood floors,” garage ed with week ago fed steers and] nice ‘lawn, very good. location. yearlings 50 to $1.25 higher. Ex-| Price $8,000. Terms, z 3,000. 5 treme top long yearlings $11.50. Hog receipts 3,000. Irregular. De- sirable grades steady to 10 cents higher. Top $10.00. Seven room modern bungalow, full basement, . furnace heat, screened porch, garage, close in. Price Sheep receip' 1,000. Today’s re- coints (practically) alle direct fer || eae eas eee week around 4,000 direct. Compared| #EDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY with week ago fat lambs around 25 cents higher, Houses for Rent. Webb Block. Bandit Suffers | Mental Disease Phone 0 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 6, 1924, No. 1 hard. spring $14 4 li No. 1 dark northern 1,18 No, 1 northern spring . 1.07 Wife Believes Nout amber. dure 1.021 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 6-—Mrs Dollie No. 1 red durum jy |Gardner, will carry to Washington No. 1 flax i 1/97 | her fight to induce federal authori- Nee fas 6 192 | ties to permit an operation on the No. 1 eB 73 bral of Ret husbands Roy G. scari: uf : ner, to relieve him of a mania, whic! sais gue but do not handle the | She’ believes ‘caused hime to attemot Oats... 35 |t® holdup a Santa Fe train in Ari- Barley” ‘85 | zona on November 25, 1921. Speltz, per ewt, g0|_ Gardner, a mail bandit, is serving Re aetee nied Saktae zoe | 2,25 Year term in the federal prison Nea nea eine : 106 /at Fort Leavenworth, Kans, aden 05 | "His wife, in Phoenix, today, en- Yellow route to Washington, expressed her No. 2, 56 Ths. or more No. 3, 55 Ibs. 6 No. 4 .... 85 1 cent per pound discount under 65 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. Se MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 6.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 46,128 barrels. Bran $25.00/ + $0.97 forts to do everything in her power } to, aid her husband. She will go to Washington with affidavits from! members of the jury which heard the evidence and disagreed on an in- sanity verdict at Gardner's trial in December 1921, and from iUnited States Judge Wm. H. Sawtelle, who presided and recommended the operation, according to her story. SHAFER CALLED. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 6.—Wheat re- ceipts 657 cars compared with 462 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.24 to $1.27 1-2; No. 1 hard| George Shafer, Attorney-General, re $1.27 1-2 to $1.87-1-2; No, 1] hag gone to Schafer, McKenzie coun- dargi northern spring choice to fancy] ty, being called there by the serious $1.93, 1-2 to $1.87, 1-25 good to choice| illness of his mother, aan mea determination to. continue her ef- }! TO HIS HOME| First Church of Christ, Scientist 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service lla. m. Subject: Man.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening _ testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal ‘holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. Evangelical Ref. Church South Side Mission and Charity Society. Regular service every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on request. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. Trinity English Luthrean Church Ave. C and 7th St, I. G, Monson, pastor. Services Sunday morning at eleven. Topic: “As the Tree, So the Fruit.” Evening, 7:30, topic: “Obedience to God’s Demands.” Sunday school and Bible class 12m. All welcome. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor, Miss Ruth Rowley, Organist. 10:30 a. m, public worship. Organ Prelude. Anthem. Organ Offertory. Solo. Sermon, Rev. F. L. tlude. Sunday School. 1 invitation is given to the Watkins. schools who are not connected with! any other Sun school. Let all the y tendane 8:00 P. M. Public Worship. Organ Prelude. Anthem. Organ Offertory. Sermon, Rev. F, L. Organ Postlude. You are welcome. a friond. Watkins. Come and bring} | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i Corner Ave. B and Fourth St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:00—-Sunday school. Mr, Thorpe Superintendent. With the opening of school the Sunday school is fill- ing up again. We are looking for every pupil back again and for new] ones. | 11:00—Morning worship and ser- mon by the pastor on the theme. “What Kind of Peace Do We Want?” The sermon will be with reference to “Defense Day.” 8:00--Evening worship and_ ser- mon, We cord invite students, teachers, and to our ser- Come and feel welcome with s | 8: 00--Monday, there will be a spe- cial business meeting of the church. | Matters of important business must! be looked after at that time. All! the members of the church are urg-| ed to be present without fail. Dr.} Stockton will be with us at that meeting and present suggestions. First Presbyterian Church | Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, D. D.,| Minister. The service will begin Theme: “The This sermon is especially for young people. We hope that every member of the church will come tomorrow. Special j promptly | Supreme | prepared Junior Department of the Sunday School will meet at 9:30. All other departments will meet at Teachers are urged to come. sent at example to the pupils. The Christian Endeavor will meet | at 7:00. The young people desire “to Rally” by coming to the meet- ing. Pre- ening service at 8:00, The eve- ning service, last Sunday composed of young people, was the morning. A practical sermon, full of illustration Theme: “In the Sp Mrs. Frank Barnes will sing Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT — Saturday BETTY * COMPSON NOAH BEERY and WARNER BAXTER —in— “THE FEMALE” From the story “Dalla the Lion Cub” by Cynthia Stockley. MONDAY “THE COVERED - WAGON” ~|members should be present. Evening 12m. |} larger than} SHIRTS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE. THRER . a solo, Don’t miss the evening ser-!passed by Congress defining the! a well directed blow. Martha is the| achieved with the reindeer int Alaska| see the winners of the blue ribe vice this Fall. {status of their country in its rela- (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ben-| the Hudson's Bay Company met with |p, The Prayer meeting will mect!tion to the United States. The chiefs | son, has spent a large part of the! partial failure, and the herd now is| os. lle AE Wednesday evening at 8:00. Come of Tutuila have been asking this for| summer, riding to various parts of) small. The display in small grains,-:in: and bring a friend. All are invited |24 years. |the ranch on errands for her father. pees Ne fruits and vegetables will be much to all services. Thus far the islands are known | It was on one of these trips, during larger than that of last year, ac- - STARK FAIR OPENS TUESDAY Dickinson, Sept. 6.—Arrangements have been completed for the open- ing on Tuesday of the third annual cording to Leroy Moomaw, who is’ in charge of that department. The amusement features, includ- ing a racing program, offer enter- tainment of a sufficient variety to appeal to all comers, the committee in charge claims. Music will be to Congress as “the United States | which she is alw: {naval station, Tutuila.” The naval) her dog, that the fight occurred. The | jStation is at Pago Pago and the j coyote was so large that she un-| country outside, though styled part] able to take it home on her saddle of the station for some purposes, | pony. | has nothing to do with it in other ; respects, and this had led to confu- | accompanied by FIRST LU THERAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Avenue D. Confirmation service at 10:30 a. m. No Sunday Holy Communion at 8 o'clock in school. the aveniie. sion: iF ER Stark county agricultural fair, which | furnished throughout the fair days Spécial dhuste by dhe Whole a BSth Spies ae Nan | will continue for three duys, En-| by the newly organised Dickinson rie the livestock department, | band, under the leadetship of Prof. esp lly cattle, are expected to be! John Vecchi. services, | As Sunday school is postponed | until September 14, all members of ST. GEORGES CHURCH Ryerson, Rector. First Sunday in September. | The services at St. Georges will | | PUSH NORTH unusually fine and complete. On the 1s 2 aban the Sunday school will attend con- | third day a stock parade will be| Ladies’ pleating. City firmation service in the morning. held. All stock ‘judging will ha , F. Alfson, Pastor. | UNCOVERED becn finished by that time, Cleaners and Dyers. Phone as | 2 —_ will have an opportunity 770. 6—The hunt | | for fur is extending no turned up one of the most interest- | ing archeological finds made in re- When the plow struck | commence tomorrow morning at 9: cae ‘by year, according to of! r a. m. with a service for the re-| spate, awee Sept. 6—A, great fur companies oper: tion of the Sunday School nt plowing near th Mage | this city to the I | into Hudson's Bay. they for the fall term. Morning service and sermon with | new posts are opened to ‘cent years say, the celebration of*the Holy Com- ' | widen the field of the pelt hunter | munion at 11 a.m. jan obstruction the peasant found it | northerly into the Arctic. —LAST TIME TONIGHT— Among the things one ought to do |“ Bs ok mart 7 raed | The Hudson's Bay Company and) is to plan ‘to start attending churen marble tomb was disclosed and | Revillon Freres, the “old” company | the first Sunday after the holida Q abi, Haga eaittl| and the “new”, already have des-| instead of the third or fourth Sun- Speay and. several | Datched their steamers on their an- day. pee nual tour of the northern posts. a “ rene cribs taabetiys on emia Have the boys and girls vine Up ee eee ae the Nat COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 8th ; | All the way up the coast of Labra for Sunday school tomorrow. jms ani MED Popott: navexpuEt | dor fi i lbh) aby are seat EVANGELICAL CHURCH | he: aa HHneeb: Dike toy the pueeAtGeE | have been carrying on business with Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts.,|‘"* b i ee a; {the natives for years. Gradual SRS eH eE jandrine period. “They surmise that oe ade su the ; iSérvite|iin’ tue: Gorman’ language|/ic Mt) Nave) been dweller of a)// 270 27 aca och gucd tnenniiae TED eee uae | Hetlonte eoliny th ie “Biedk Fen | 7. ent nea ee rom 9:30 to 10:30 a, m. ae son's Bay Company especially seekin| All other se are conducted out new fur fields. This company | fniiuesBAgllan lanwases: n the helmet, well preserved, and ; Bleek hi SE Warknil now has a numerous chain of po: __ Sunday sehool froin 10:80 to 11:20 vent Berenice nation "Palliat jin Baffinland and other areas north by the pastor, {Athene, Poseidon, Minerva and en pba Fecen: eee SOAS HATTE eno ENG) Readers pe | flit Onelenesniece toung|ioraleney) ee tracints clecetore) CUnounncn Try TIN eEsr eset ew ITT @AGliead | ieure oe) Zeus) withi cheniidentewha)jrer cs faye ueenteuccerstul) anid: Cus) n= the | Presiden ead and ther earspiece Wa j fur catches large. | yepaial Eaastiipemieeverst (or the wiilta metal still) adhered; Thi | undertook to estab ish a human figure that once bore. the | herd of reindeer in Baffinland with a me time in the basement and 1 most interesting meeting. All | view to ply of the region. j encouraged in its experiment by the augmenting the meat sup- The company was et and carried the weapons was | jentirely absent, except in the form | jot ashes in small amount. “The knight who bore the evidently a high personage, Director Velkoff. “Therefore, preaching service at 8 success of a similar project in Alas Instead of meeting with the s:1 | armor | ess | was id invitation is extended to ial music by the male stter his body had been deposited | i : in the grave it burned, an early | r service and Bible Study 'jrstance of cremation.” aa evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation to all. = |GIRL KILLS COYOTE WITH FENCE POST hy Sept, 6—Fearing that her encounter with a coyote, Marth | | Benson, 14, armed herself with a j fencepost, and killed the coyote with Pago Pago, American Samoa, Sept. The recommendation of Secre- of State Hughes that the sov- ignty of the United States be ex. tended over Swain’s land was re- ported here by radio when Pre Coolidge sent it to the Senate. sed surprise, and raised the ques tion of the status of American Samoa a EXPERT Swain's Island, known as Olo | MOTOR REPAIRING CARL LAEMMLE oc REGINALD Bea dog in a. dazzling story of the ‘Younger “Set DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Fit’s The Thing In Men’s Clothes It’s important—that de- sign and your Clothes are cut! With the as- surance of quality wool- ens and fine tailoring, to the Samoans, lies north of $ Originally it was a coral atoll antl AT LAST! HERE’S REAL SPEED was built up by the energy of the style becom ig- A A ‘ s i original settlers and their descend- baat bs it eS the Be There’s some kick to it, too! Gasoline and jazz bands ants. Many shiploads of earth have |! Bes! actor. roug mixed with high-geared racing cars — smashing rec- years of experience we know how to fit you, how you should wear your Clothes—and we’re now ready to serve you. been taken from Samoa to build up the small island and it now is very]! ' productive in cocoanuts. Though al- ways connected with Samoa com- mercially, it had been classed as one of the Tokelau group of islands be- longing to Great Britain. Leaders among the natives of Am- erican Samoa say they want a bill ords, tearing down fences, taking curves on two wheels. You will actually stand up in your seat and yell as these reckless young drivers “cut loose” on the famous Monterey race course. PHONE 2295 Henning Elec. Motor Co. Equity Bldg. Fargo, N. D. A dazzling story of young love, young life, young ideas, boun- tifully equipped with money and searching for new sensation: The great race for pleasure—and the still greater automobile | race will hold you spellbound! Suits to Measure Perfect fit, best material guaranteed. From Byron Mergan’s great racing story. Lavishly staged, brilliantly enacted by a remarkable supporting cast, including beautiful Laura La Plante. A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION FRANK KRALL Annex Block. STS rear H l 7 AG Vy Mu ale ia COVE ON JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION PRESENTED BY AGC SKY MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 Matinee Price - - ~-- Adults 35c, Children 15c Loge Seats 50c TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING 7:30 AND 9:15 Evening Prices - - - Adults 50c, Children 25c Loge Seats 75¢ Come Early and Get Your Seat—Doors open at 7 So rlock. “The Covered Wagon” starts Promptly at Specials for the Hunter Be prepared for the opening of the hunting season —- get the right supplies—and get them at the right place —at the right price. Sorenson Hardware Company assures you the best values and all the proper equipment from clothing to fire-arms. Famidete lines to choose from. We sell Peters Reming- ton, U. S. and Winchester Shells. : Remington and Winchester Shot Guns. Lower than Catalog Prices. See us before buying. We also can sell you—Your Hunting License. SORENSON HDW. CO. COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 8th The largest selection of high grade shirts in the city will be found at ——KLEIN’S TOGGERY——