The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX por GIANTS NEAR CLINCHING OF LEAGUE HONOR, ee 1 Spek per ewt. srRno ENE Victory Over Pittsburgh Yes- | BASEBALI £ as | | Shell Corn terday Improved Giants CS | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wh ak 68 70 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “ey! THIS BEAUTY RESISTS LURE OF 1.04% to 1.05; barley 7! to 8i| 7% to 1.08; flax FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 BANDITS TAKE MINNEAPOLIS MAN GAINS $12,000 IN 2 34 LBS. TAKING. TANLAG CHICAGO RAIDS) rnougnt ne wou never Find Relief, Says War One Trust and Savings Bank] Veteran. Robbed, Pay-Roll Taken in Another Robbery opher stadium which will be| dedicated at the Mlincia game, Nov- ember 15 North Dakota comes here October | for the first game, and the last | ¢ will be with Vanderbilt here No. | November Meanwhile the Goph- | ers will sandwich in contests with Ames and the Haskell Indians, * | | Malcom youthfu) quarterback showed toj No. {good advantage las year until; No. jinjuries at the Michigan time NG) Tplaced him on the h ospital|N jlist has overcome scholastic difficul- | No. ties by attending summer — school | No, jand Minnesota fans expect his play- | Ni jing to go far toward plugging the | No. 1 up left by the graduation of Mar-| We quote but do not handle the | tineau ‘ | following: 1Oats ... new 1.35%; new December 1.35%; old 1.42; new May 141%. Corn No. 3 yellow No. 3 white 4 BISMARCK (Furnished by Russell- Bismarck, Sept. 1 dark northern 1 northern spring amber durum 1 mixed durum .. 1 red durum .. 1 flax “My past four years of good fl health and a gain of 34 Ibs. in weight is all due to the help I have received from Tanlac,” is the em- phatic statement of John Hadges, a World War, veteran, 2641 11th Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. “In 1919 I felt myself going down in health and indigestion, loss of appetite, excited nerves, dizziness and lack of sleep weakened me down to where I was unable to hit a lick of work. I had become fearful of hav- ing to carry my misery with me to my grave. “It certainly was a great day for me when I ran across Tanlac, for since taking this medicine I have no more indigestion troubles, sleep like a child, work without tiring and feel fine.” Tanlac for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Chicago, Sept. 26.—Two bandits held up the WeS8t City Trust and Savings Bank on the northwest side about noon today, and escaped with about “$2,000, according to bank officials. Although the first police reports indicated the loot was about $10,000, bank employes id that:sum was too high. HOLD UP OFFICIALS Chicago, Sept. 26.—Six bandits held up two officials of the Tyler and Hippach Company. glass man- ufacturers, today, and escaped with a pay-roll of $10,000. The hold occurred only a few blocks from the Lake Shore Trust and Savings Bank where the money had been withdrawn. SURGEONS ON HUNTING TRIP Heads of Two Medical Col- leges Come to North Dakota White & Yellow Mixed $ Ba 83 82 | | Ibs. or more Ibs, | Pet. | | St. Pag! | Indianapolis Louisville Milwaukee | Toledo Philadelphia | Columbus Minneapolis Kansas City 93 92 88 80 568 | No. 4 546 Dard hard winter .497| Hard winter 4 ‘44/1 cent per pound discount under | G5 Ib. ae corn 1G 2. @OECS (Oh under shell. ons ARE SLAIN New York, Sept The Giants eliminated Pittsburg from the tional League race yesterday need to win only two of their thr remaini with to clinch pennant There were no ga zr gamies JOHN: BADGES scheduled in ce, where Was a ne lead | ind to clinch the | to win three of their) New York umes with Boston even! Brooklyn ans up its four with | pittsburgh cling Athletics, | Chicago rooklyn Is Idle | Cincinnati n did play yesterday | st. Louis and the Giants increased their liposton to one und one-half contests over | philadelphia the Robins, who even by taking their two games with Boston, | x only if the Giants; three with the enimies. | McGraw’s team can tie Brooklyn by winning one of the three NATIONAL WBC E Pet. 6 is 92 59 609 | 91 86 - 80 -81 64 62 ot final four if the fast Adv. | City of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh, State of North Dakota and you and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear before this court at said time and place and answer said petition and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted, igbited this 23rd day of September, 24, 5 ———_—________—} CITATION AND NOTICE OF HEAR- ING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, County Judge. In the Matter OL the Estate of James | McLaughlin, Deceased. John M. Carignan, Brook not 95 —— T. Judd, Cando, and fish commissioner, ja request to gun clubs, spor |men’s associations and all oth 587 | | organizations created or banded to- 556 | gether for the purpose cf destroy- 490) ing the crow, for a report on the at | raat of crows and eggs destroy- i cobaneallsety tise » “LITTLE JESSIE JAMES” GOES IN FOR MERRIMENT, NOT BANDITRY, HERE |Teport showing the numbe “Little AMERICAN LEAGUE wih 90 60 88 62 8467 has By the Court, I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. (SEAL) lose ington New York | Detroit St. Louis 740077 Philadelphia .......7 80 | Meet Mme. Adouth, wife of the French pearl king and one of the most beautiful leaders of Parisian A talented gactr she has taken leading roles in many plays for charity, but has re} many offers to go on the professional stage. Petitioner. vs. Luella McLaughlin, Patchin, James Sidney McLaughlin, Henry Felix McLaughlin, Amelda McLaughlin Fisher, May McLaughlin, Frank Me- Laughlin, Ramona McLaugh- lin, Mollie Taylor, James Ra- phael Lyon, Charles C. Me- Laughlin, James McLaughlin, Myrtle McLaughlin, R. S. Me- Let the foregoing citation be serv- ed by publication in the Bismarck Tribune once each week for three successive weeks and by personal service upon the resident respond- ents over the age of ten years and upon the. guardian .of minor re- spondents, all not less than twenty days before said hearing. I. C. DAVIES, (SEAL) To Team Play New York 92 Brooklyn 91 AMERICAN 90 Dr. Dean Lewis, head of the surgi- cal department of Rush Medical Col- lege, University of Chicago, and Dr. Dean, head of the medical college of Iowa University, are guests of Dr. M. W. Roan and Dr. L. S. Schipfer on a hunting trip. Dr, Dean was to join the party at Ashley, from which RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUB Pittsburgh 4; New York 5, St. Louis 3; Philadelphia Wash. |evows and their eggs tried New York 88 jas for instance, it is reported that | |# contest at Kindred, North Da- ikota, with 100 men and boys ac- {counted for the killing of 11,000} The producers of Jessie) product of Oskaloosa’s oil wells, who YANKS WON BY. BETTER HITTING AND PUTCHING. 1923 Series Was Third Sue- , cessive Battle Between Yankees and Giants » New York, Sept. 26.—(A. P.)—Su- hperior pitching and batting enabled pthe New York Yankees to turn back their metropolitan rivals, the Giants, jin their third successive world’s peri battle last season. After failing dismally the previous two year r Huggin’s all-tar twirl- hing and formidable attack, centered around Babe Ruth, swept to a sensational victory, while Me- machine crumbled. iiants held their own for the first four games, due to the sensa- Btional hgme run hitting of th eran Casey Stengel whose ec slouts were the deciding factors in wo games. But the Yankees turn- sd the series into a rout in the last! swo gam the climax coming he sixth , When, after a last gallant stand, 4 Nehf, southpaw star of the apsed and the National Leaguers surrendered their :rown. Herb Pennock, portside ace of the Yankees, the pitching with wo victories to his credit. Joe Bush ind Bob Shawkey were credited with he others for the Yankees while tyan and Nehf gained the Giant ¢ Tiumphs. The best twirling formance that of Sam vho held the Giants to four hits in he third game but lost because one of these was a homer by he only ‘ore of the game, whil he Ya es were unable to make ‘ffective use of their six blows off The Yankees wide margin at the s shown by their team hitting 3 as compared with .234 ‘GOPHERS LACK ENDS AND EBACKFIELD MEN “Minnesota Situation as Spaulding Opens Third and Final Year Under Present Contract ‘ 1 ‘ £ Minneapolis, Sept. 26.—A line in- act from tackle to tackle but with- vut the services of experienced ends, a well as star backfield men, in- juding the great Martineau—that fest is the situation at the Uni- Necoity of Minnesota as Coach Bill aulding opens his third and final 1 under his present contract as htball mentor. With the 1923 machine built around arl Martineau, flashy halfback of I-American fame, the Gopher grid jief is working out an entirely new of plans for the heavy program ames, the most pretentious files in the recent history of 4 ‘Fourteen “M” ‘mer, 13 of them terans of the 1928 squad, and the ther a ed gasualty reported when Big Ten practice began Sept- Hmmber 15. This in addition to some fromising young material ‘from innesota high schools. ight hard games in a row—one bie a week—is the program for the Minnesota eleven. hese, including two scheduled West- “conference games, will be play-| in Minnesota’s new $700,000 sta- ium which has a seating conaelty in| $1. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Open date. ASSOCIATION Paul 4. AMERIC, Indianapolis Columbus 4; Toledo Louisville | MARKET NEWS RAIN HELPS WHEAT PRICE Rises in Early Tra Trading Today at Chicago ukee 6. Minneapolis 13. Chicago, Sept. 26.—(By the A. P.) —Wet weather in the Canadian Northwest gave strength to wheat in to 0 After open- ing “unchanged to 1-2 cent higher, Dee, 6 to 14 and May $1.41°% to scored a material up- turn all around. Subsequently, with cash wheat in i bus- | e the finish December ro 39 1-4, a new high for the s The close was firm, 1 cents net higher, De 3-4 and May $1.44 1-2 to $144 5-8, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. 26.—Butter pts 10,190 tubs. C ; standards 34; ext s 31's 36 higher. Yex- firsts to 32 to 40 cents; to 34° cents; lower. Fowls 17 to} springs 211; roosters | ordinary poultry CHICAGO LIVES’ TOC K Agr.)—Hog receipts 15,000. Strong to 10 cents higher. Top $10.40. Cattle receipts 3,000. Practically no outlet for weighty fed steers or in-between cows and fat heifers. Best early yearlings $10.25. Sheep receipts 14,000, fat lambs fully steady able nativ Early sales Bulk desir- ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Sept. 26.—(U. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle receipts 1,300. Slow, five loads fed offerings here mostly weighty kind. Packers talk- ing lower on beeves in outside news. Handyweight ewes, yearlings, fully steady. Top yearlings 10.50. Another load 9.00. Other killing classes steady. Grass steer 5.50 to 6.50. Grass she-stock 3.2: to 5.25, 3.00. Bologna bulls 3.25 to Stockers and feeders steady on bet- ter kinds. Others weak to slightly lower. Calves receipts 700. Strong. Best lights to packers mostly 9.25. cents higher. Top 9.85. sirable 160 to®275-pound averages 9.75. Packing sows mostly 8.75 to 8.90, Feeder pigs steady to 15 cents | lower. Bulk better grades 8.50. Sheep receipts 1,000. Fat steady. Bulk better natives 12.25. Untrimmed sort 11.25. Culls 8.50. Sheep scarce, steady. Fat ewes to packers 4.50 to 6.00. Bulk de- lambs MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 26.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In car- Toad lots family patents quoted 7.55 to 7.60 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks, Shipments 49,425 barrels. Bran $24.00 to $24.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 26.—Cash No. 1 northern 1.85% to 1.37%; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy 1.46 % to 1.54%; good to choice 1.40% to 1.45%; ordinary to good 1.87% to 1.39%; No. 1 hard spring 1.39%; 0' persons. jepota plays away- from-! eding smex with Towa and in, but s.| line with | Canners and cutters 2.35 to | 3.73. | Hog receipts 10,000. Strong to 10| crows, counting an egg as a crow. | At Devils Lake, over 9,000 were | destroyed. At the little town of | St. John, the club assessed its members and paid outsiders for | over 2,000 besides accounting for | 1,000 or more by its members. “That this was good work wa: shown by the scarcity of native raised birds throughout the State during the summer time. At the present time, many large flocks are congregating along the northern border and elsewhere. Complaints are heard of their destructive work in the grain fields after the grain is cut and shocked.” RAIN HALTS N. D. THRESHING! ) Possible Snow Listed in The Weather Bureau Report Rain which threshing fell gain will in many places in North Dakota last nigh and was | reported today. The weather bu-| reau's report today, for the hour period ending at 7 a. m. today, show- | ed rain in the extreme northeastern part of the state where threshing already has been delayed consider. ably. Rainfall for the 24-hour period is | shown as follows: Amenia .20; Bis- marek .03; Bottineau .20; Devil Lake .06; Fessenden .03; Jamestown 61; Langdon .12; Minot Napo- leon .16; Pembina .85; Williston .04. The weather bureau’s report indicates rain or possibly snow to- hight, with Saturday mostly fair Forks Threshers delay D., Sept. 26.—Rain today will delay o four day: tnerovinen ta In the imme- nity of Grand Forks work complete but farther north ns to be done rand Forks, erday and most locali part of diate vi is nearly much rem Weather Strips applied to your windows save up to 40‘: of your fuel bill. Ask for | Richard O. Sloan. Phone 461. CAN'T BE DOWNED, "Miss Vera Micheles had to leave Russia with. her family when revo- |lutionists started shooting up the nobility. Instead of becoming a lady in waiting to. the Czarina she became a college girl in America— at Radcliffe. She's just won the highest position there for herself, to 1.54%; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track and to arrive, 1.32%’ to 1.43 , being elected president of the Stu- also | Are Delayed |." National “Double Seal! ” the musical comedy whieh} found New York exciting after all]! played at the Auditorium last night,} and didn’t want to go back to the old wanted it to be different, Perhaps; home tow) she surely would in that’s why th chose the name. It) any other © ul al comedy, doesn't un if the plot would} The dy combined bits of be built around 2 Cinderella and her! the well Known bed room farces with | . Prince Charmin, dit wasn’t. The| risque lines which usually get over | ction was frankly f the dia-! better in the larger cities, and which} logue bright in spots, the action stage have pretty breezy and the producers refused to rded on tour, because they overwork their one sug ballard, | Harlan Thompson “I Love You.” y books and lyries “Little ie James” isn't a big Archer composed the show, and it had no stars with it. It enjoyed a fa long run in the east! A n but didn't break any records, and it probably won't on tour, But app ently it. did give th udience and ear entertainment for a bit over, two hours that le most of them) joyous and their feet tingling. The show's appearance here likely to start trouble f E producers, N ers may turn from signing petitic for politicians to petitioning pro- | ducers to send an orchestra “A Paul Whiteman Band” with ev show. The were twelve in James Boy hestra with the show and they furnished tunefulness and all, “Little Jes bright show after a dull sum- r at the Auditorium and pleased | most people who saw it. i ie James”! DAWES SPEAKS is, - Candidate for Vice-President Continues Gopher Tour Roan and Mrs. hunting trip at various places, per- haps headquartering at Dr. hunting lodge at Napoleon. ©; Buffalo, N. Y. sores, running sores, litching piles as well as for burns, point the medical men, with Mrs. Schipfer, planned a Roan’s Dr. Dean Lewis, who is a surgeon, is an ardent noted sportsman, and usually is the guest of Dr. Roan i here each year during the hunting season. : IN Ht HOSPITAL “I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 years, was in. three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. in grafting was tried. I was cured using Peterson's Ointment.” Mrs. E. Root, 287 Michigan Street, “I guarantee it for eczema, old salt rheum, ulcers, core nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, pimples, blackheads, bleeding and calds, cuts, bruises and sunburn.” 35 cents a box. : 9-26—10-300, DENIES N..D. CAR SHORTAGE Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 26.— There is no car shortage in North Dakota at the present time and no indication of it during the present season, according to F. E. Calder, car service agent for North Dako- ta, of the American Railway Asso- ciation. This is almost unprecedented at this season of the year, especially when the gize of the crop being handled this ,year is considered, Mr. Calder said. The War Mothers will hold a Rummage Sale, Sat., Sept. 27, in the old Capital Theatre Bldg., Webb Block. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Laughlin, and all persons in- terested in the estate of James McLaughin, Deceased: Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the above named respondents and _ all persons interested in the estate of James McLaughlin, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby notified that John M. Carignan the petitioner herein has filed in this court a copy of the last will and testament of James McLaughlin, late of the city of McLaughlin in the County of Corson and State of South Dakota, Deceased and the "probate therof in the State of South Dakota duly authenticated, with his petition, praying for the admission to probate of said document as the Last Will of said deceased, and for the i suance to said petitioner and to S. McLaughlin, Charles McLaughlin and Ewald C. Witzleben, executors named in said will of letters testa- mentary thereon and that said peti- tion and the proofs of said purport- ed Will, will be heard and duly con- sidered by this court on Wednesday the 12th day of November, 1924, at ten o'clock, in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this court in the county court house in the{ READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. Minneapolis, Sept. 26.—(By the} . P.)-—Charles G. Dawes, Repub- lican candidate for Vice-President, | conferred with state leaders of his dash in the music. They proved Paul Whiteman is the King of Jazzland.} The orchestra also proved b tions made long ago that like bobbed-hair, would pass out, nev-| er materiali: i __ There were no bandits or wild west | PANY in the show. “Little Jessie Jan theeerdae, was just a bit of feminity from Os loos, Kansas, who breezed into New “8: 1 here shortly before | York, and got what she wanted, u ee Hiei teneae : noon Mr. Dawes made a rear plat- Higthes © nile to do it.) form speech at Anoka at 12:10 p. ees m. and then departed for St. Cloud | “Juliet,” team on at 1:30 p. m. where he will speak | the farce comedy, with Lee Kohlmar! tonight in the Armory. an acceptable character comedian.! "The lay as planned was the The chorus could dance. The come-| jeact strenuous of the Republican dy which ran through the show revol- | vice-presidential nominee's Minne- ved around the difficulties of keep-| sota tour and it was his purpose ing an apartment in New York while}, obtain as much rest as posstbie the occupant hoped to marry a good after yesterday's vigorous cam- income tax return. Patrici re| paigning on the return trip to” was the bundle of pep that was a Chicago. A ing through Minne- | Myrtle Miller ation. Mrs. Sarah’ Elizabeth Fray, wealthy 82-yea?-old “widow; “Hattie “nerped fi down steps of parsonage at Portsmouth, V her husband, Jack dent Government Association and pigen, end Bioois will visit the | % September tddteirgld September ‘making Phi Beta Kappa. TAD; 29, a orto ik theatre organist, immediatity after their >" marriage, WITHOUT CALLING TO MIND THE NEEDS OF The servant girl may have left and of course you know what it means to inquire around for another. Maybe the stenographer quit Saturday night. It might be you are thinking of trading your farm or city lots for an automobile. Perhaps you have a lot of old furniture for sale. .” Or room for rent. No matter what yourtroubles are—no matter what you want to do, Tribune Want-Ads will relieve the situ- A glance atthe: classified columns of today’s Tribune will impress you with the fact that others have already found Tribune Want-Ads a:source of conven- ience and satisfaction, for they have proved that— TOMORROW. Tribiine Want Ads Bring Results PHONE 32 vot ——The Headquarters For Result-Getting Want-Ads—