The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 3

ag! ee bs SHELL CORN Yellow White &/ ment at 9:30 a, m. mem. No. 5 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT FALLS AGAIN IN BIG SELLING RUSH Even Sharper Declines Than Yesterday Registered Early in Chicago Chicago, Mar. 14.—Grain markets today surpassed- even yesterday’s re- cord of rapidity of price changes, if not for the extent of the fluctua- tions. Weakness was succeeded by strength and vice versa, with light- aning speed. At first wheat dropped to five cents under yesterday's fin- ish, but later rallied six cents. Un- certainty as to whether liquidating sales were yet fairly complete and also bewilderment as to whether ex- port business had revived accounted for much of the irregularity. Trade was of large volume. The opening which ranged from % cent decline to 1 cent advance, May $1.66 to $1.68 aral July $1.48% to $1.49 was {ollowed by a sharp setback and then by an even sharper upturn. WEEK'SMARKET) ON LIVESTOGK; Upward Trend of the Hog Market Is Checked South St. Paul, Mar, 14.—The past week’s livestock trade has been fea- tured by a checking of the upward swing to the hog market, a continued ng tendency in cattle, and some losses on fed Western lambs, says the Weekly Review of the United States Department of Agriculture. After climbing steadily and at times , sensationally for several weeks, the hog market finally broke McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship. The pastor will preach on the sub- ject: “Does It Pay,” or “How Big {Win the Dividends Be.” The Choir will sing the anthem, ! “I’m a Pilgrim,” by Wilson and Mrs. F. H. Peters will favor us with a se- lected solo. 12 o'clock, Sunday school—(class- | : jexpected here for the meetings and es for all ages). 3:30 P. M. Junior League. (Ad- dress by Mrs. B, E. Noark, District Superintendent). :80 P, M—Epworth League. 0 P. M.—Evening worship. At this service the Pastor will preach on the subject: “Laughing at Funer- als and Crying at Weddings.” Thi will be a keen analysis of the mod- ern age. The Choir will sing the anthem, “O Holy Father,” and Mrs. John Larson will favor us with a solo entitled, “It Was For Me,” by Bloung. C If you have no other church Home in the city we heartily invite you to worship with us. A real welcome awaits you. Strangers especially welcome. Remember the hours 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist Cor, 4th St. & Ave. C. dluting the ‘first halt of this week put some gains were registered later and the close showed values about 15 to 25 cents under those of a week ago. Good 200 to 300 Ib. bufehers fin- shed at $13.50 to $13.60; light: lights $12.25 $12.25 to $13.00; packing sows weights from $12.75 to $13.25; light |yox and good pigs $11.50 to $11.75. | fice; Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: “Substance.” 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 Misston and Charity Society. Service every Sunday at 11 o'clock p.m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on request. . HAPPEL, Pastor. Trinity English Lutheran Church Cor. Ave. C and 7th St., I. G. Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Topi “The Period of Dark- ness.” Selection by the Choir. Evening service at 7:30. Topic: “The Cross and Christian- ity" Sunday school and Bible class at and not sacri- of God “I desired mercy, and the knowledge Although the close in cattle found|more than burnt offerings.”—Hos. some tered cents being net gains of 15 cents to 25 for the period, the exception bologna bulls which lost all of the early 25-cent upturn. Ship- per competition aided sellers in bringing about a net gain of 75 cents on veal calves. Stockers an feeders closed fully 25 Local lamb supplies have been light but quotations have been mark- ed down in line with conditions pre- vailing elsewhere. Fat ewes have been in demand at firm prices. Cattle receipts today were Calve receipts 100. Hogs receipts 800. Sheep receipts 100, Sheep none. For week around 28,000 direct, compared with a week ago. Fat lambs 75¢ to $1.00 lower. Fed sheep steady. CHICAG 0 LIVESTOCK Chicago, Mar. 14.—Hog receipts 5,000. Uneven, mostly steady at Fri- \day’s low point, 15 to 25 (cents ower than yesterday’s openings Un- derweight weak to 25 cents off. Top $13.85. Cattle receipts 6,000. Compared to week ago. Fed yearlings and fat she-stock generally 25 cents higher. Top up to 25 to 40 cents on lower grade steers. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago. March 14.—Poultry higher. Fowls 25; springs 30; roos- ters 19; turkeys 22; ducks 28; geese 18, Rutter higher. Receipts 11,084 tubs. Creamery extras 48 1-2 to 50; standards 48 1-2 to 49, Extra firsts 46 1-2 to 48; first 40 1-2 to 44 1-2; seconds 34 to 36. Eggs higher. Re- ceipts 12,436 cases, Firsts 39 1-2 to 29 8-4; ordinary firsts 27 1-2 to 28. alive, cents higher. " MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Mar. 14.—Flour 65c lower, in carlond lots family patents quoted at $8.90 to $9.10 a barrel in 98 lb. cotton sacks. Shipment 31,53¢ barrels, Bran $23.00 to $24.00, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 14, 1925, \ No. 1 dark northern ... No. 1 northern spring .. No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed'duram . $1.49 - 12 No. 1 red durum ..... fo. 1 flax. see * gents No. 2 flax . 2.57] No. 1 rye . . 1,00 Dark hard winter . 140 Hard winter .... . 1,38 Oats ..... \ We quote but do aot handle the ‘Crosby, N. D. ‘Music, Anthems by fe NHowings Barley . Speltz, per cwt. No. 4. No. 6 . } 1 cent per pound “discount under! sermon by Rev. Paul B55 1b. Ear corn 6 cents under shell.| Music. Sclos by Mrs Sample grade .. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN . Wheat receipts 218 cars compared with 283 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1. 61 to $1.63. No. 1 dark northern spring; choice ' to fancy $1.78 to $1.89; good to choice $1.66 to $1.77; ordinary to good $1.62 to $1.65, No. 1 hard spring $1.53 to $1.89, weak spots, the market regis-)g g, “All welcome. ST: GEORGES EPISCOPAL Third Sunday in Lent. 8:00 A. M.—Corporate Communion q | for all the women of the Parish. 9:45 A. M.—Church School. 11:00 A. M.—Choral Eucharist. 280 P, M—Evensong and sermon. At the morning’ service the Rector will preach on “Echoes From the Mission.” The evening sermon will 100, |be the third in the series on The Apostles Creed: “I Believe In Jesus Christ.” Lenten service on Wednesday eve- ning at 8. “Church History I— something about Henry VIII.” All are invited to attend. F, H, DAVENPORT, Rector. 614 Mandan Ave. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. cv, F. Strutz pastor. Services in the German language from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. All other services are conducted in the English language. Sunday school from 10:40 to 11:40 followed by a brief gospel message. The Evangelical League of will meet at 7:15 p. m. and will be unusually interesting. The meeting will be in charge of the ladies. Come! Intermediate League (meeting at the same hour in church parlors. Evening sermon: “A Sick World and Its Only Cure,” 8 p, m, Special music. On Tuesday evening special meet- ings will begin in the church and con- tinue throughout the month. Ser- vices every evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Reuben Strutz, an alumni, of the Bis- marck High School, will be here and assist the pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. x Zion Ev. Luthetan Church (Missouri Synod) Corner 7th and Ave. B. There will be no morning service. The pastor has been called to Hel- ena, Montana. At 7:30 p. m. services in the Eng- ‘lish language. The Rev. R. T. Schu- pen es New Salem will conduct the an “cordially invited to attend. J. V. RICHERT, Pastor First Presbyterian Church Morning. worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Paul S. Wright of | quartet: “Father in Heaven” by “Who Like Unto Thee” by Sunday School. ‘Junior depart- All other de- Partments at 12M. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor 6:30 ‘p. m. Evening worship st “7:30 p. 8. Pwright, Solos by Mrs. Shinners and ;{ Mrs. Barnes. pica service Wednesday 7:30 * AL are cordially invited to thei services of the church. ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. ath Street and Ave. B. P..E, Nystrom; Preacher. 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship. 12M—Bible School. John Thorpe, ‘No, 1 dark- Montana on track $1.59/ Supt. to’ $1.83; to arrive $1.59 to $1.83. May $1.62; July: $1.62, Corn No. 8 yellow $1.07 to $1.10. Oats No. 3 white 42 to 421-2. Barley /.69 to .8Te, Rye No. 2 $1.19 1-2 to $1.22. Flax $2.92 to $2.97, 6:30 P. M.—Baptist Young Peo- | ple's Unon, ° 7:30 P. M.—Evening sermon. Good singing. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer service. You are cordially invited to attend mid-week i fon March 18th, {about 150 members and a live juv- Jenile orga Miss Margaret Burke, dis- | S - sky, Hillsboro; | each of these gatherings. “Praise ye the Lord, O give thanks unto the Lord; for He is good; for ‘His | mercy endureth — forever.”— Psalm 106:1. R.N. A. TO MEET IN DICKINSON FOR CONVENTION Dickinson, N. D., Mar, 14.—The} ninth annual state camp session of the Royal Neighbors of America will be held in Dickinson this year About 50 delegates from all parts of North Dakota are among other important business to come up at the annual meeting will be the election of supreme delegates and state officers. The meetings will be formally opened at 9 a. m. March 18 at the Elks club room when a short pro- gram will be followed by a business session. A lunch will be served at the club rooms and.the business ses- sion will be resumed during the afternoon. A banquet will be ser- ved the guests and local members at 6 o'clock. A special feature of the work of the evening session will be the initi- ation of a large class of candidates. The local camp is now in very flour- ishing condition. There are now also ation has been formed. trict deputy, has been working here for the past two months and the re- sults of her good work have been | noticeable. The local lodge will entertain vi iting delegates at a banquet and reception to be held at the Commun- | ity Hall Tuesday evening, March 17. TO RESIGN IF i HE CAN’T GET | CITIZENSHIP Carrington, N. D.,March 14.—I7 J. W. Hogan, elected county erin: tendent of schools in Foster county s to get a short cut to nship, he has agreed to resign! from office. Naturalization officials) of St. Paul have advised the super-| intendent to file his petition for fin-| al papers in this county at once,| preparatory to a hearing for citizen- ip at the end of that period. Oth Mr. Hogan will have to fo: his office which he had held since January first, as only citizens of the United States are eligible ‘to| hold the office. Mr, Hogan has been living and ng in this country. for twenty- years and it has just develop- had never taken out his Wiscon where papers were obtained after he me here from Canada, In those days the Wisconsin law allowed a man to vote on his first papers and consequently Mr. Hogan con sidered himself a citizen. When he applied for final papers, he says, his witnesses were not with him but the understanding was that they would come in later, The offic of the court in office then are now all dead, and there is no record in Wisconsin of his second papers hav- ing been granted, Inder a 1906 federal law, a man who ‘had applied for citizenship, had considered himself one in good faith since, may apply to a naturalization court- and have his final papers granted by a sWort cut method in 90 days. This procedure Mr. Hogan will start. PHONE MEN _ NAME OFFICERS Valley City, N. D., Mar. 14.—The North Dakota Telephone Association late Wednesday afternoon adopted a new constitution and by-laws and elected the following board of di- rectors: H. A. Brown, Cooperstown; L. D. Richardson, Fargo; A. T. Nicklaw- T. R. Irons, Stark- weather; J. P, Smith, Beach; D. L. Vail, Milnor; J. G. Odegard, North- wood; M. M. Brown, Abercrombie, H. V. Hemmingway, Oakes. The board of directors then went into session and elected the follow- ing officers for the ensuing year: President—H. A. Brown, Coopers- town. Vice-President—A. T. Nicklawsky, Hillsboro. fivi ed ‘that he final papers in DSW ELECTRIC LINE GROWTH IN N.D. IS PICTURED (Continued from page one) the towns of New Rockford and Car- rington. “Last comes the village of Sawyer which has been given permission to construct a 2300 Volt, 3 phase line from Velva to serve their Village. It was reported complete February 12, 1925. “It will be noted that prior to the time the Board of Railroad Comnis- sioners were given supervision over the construction and route of trans- mission lines that there had been built approximately niles’ of line. Much of it was of inferior construction that has caused the companies much grief and some financial loss. “During the years 1919 and 1920 very little line- was built although the 61 miles constructed were built to good standar and will give their owners no trouble. Big Construction Period “The big construction period runs from 1921 to and including 1 approximately 510 miles of — first class high voltage transmission line s built. This construction costing in excess of $525,000.00 and using up approximately 0 carloads of 40° s, 1,025,000 pounds of copper 50,000 high test insulators, ad the digging of over 15,300 holes for the poles alone and much profanity by the linemen and “grunts” before the line was final- ly tied up and placed in service. “The outstanding result of — this big construction program has been that the people in all of the towns affected have and are receiving bet- ter and longer service each day than they have ever had, In addition to better service they are paying from} two to six cents less per hour for their ever paid befo kilowatt- electricity than they The companies are receiving a fair return on their in- | +] vestment and everybody is happy.” The Future Turning from present development | to the future Mr. Morris said: “The lignite fields by 1950 will be well developed and euch year sup- plying more and more of the fuel 4 when | | of the northwest and from this su- per-power station will come the} power to run them economically. Their development will be paralleled, by the utilization of the wonderful ; deports of valuable clay overlaying, © the lignite and western North Dako- ta will have become pretty industrial by 1976. “This means more power will be| needed and as the power is generated | in larger and larger quantiti use industrially will be owing to its lowering costs. time the main tra s will have had to abandon the m motive power und to electrify, \ UA INIDUINE a contract if a city officer shall be interested not only directly but indirectly. However devious and winding the chain may be which connects the officer with the forbidden contract, if it can be followed and the connection made, the contract is void. It would seem that the interest of holder of a corporation uch stockholder within n of the rule prohibit- officer from being inter- ing an ested in the city’s business. t of the bar? ompany was to furnish the material to construct the im- b is arrangement ly made before the vas let. The council- a stockholder and the of the lumber com- He received his propor- tion of the profits of the pur- chase price of the material sold at was the inte to the contractor, and, further, he took his pay in these im- provement warra It is not ne ry to further pursue the ssion of his interest than ve that he was a party ‘beneficially claiming the pay- ment of the warrants. It is not to be supposed that he would have been unaffected as a mem- of the council when the val- and the amount of the claims for the construction of the improvements were submit- ted to the council for approval. In fine, the councilman — was placed in an attitude where his personal might con- 'y relations. » us has been obser- law prohibits, and the is visited upon all con- nected with the transactions.” interests Poor For Tax Payers In the citation of the foregoing opinion of the court, all intention to reflect on the character councilman involved is disclaimed. Nor is it intended hint or insinuate that ar ment or agreement was had between | —_—_-—____—_—- | Weather Report | gis Temperatu jed over the Plains States this morn- | States vanewaval to the Pacific Coast. of the ! specifically | to | arrange- | the parties prior to the letting of tne contract. But, the opinion of the court does clearly indicate how carefully courts will serutinize sueh transactions. It should serve as a warning to public officers that they have a public trust to fulfil and that they must ever be on their guard that their business transac- tions are such as not to expose them | to the risk of being obliged to | choose between serving their per- | sonal welfare and the welfare of | the public whom they have sworn to serve faithfully and honestly. HEAR WORMS EAT Buenos Aires, March U.—By con-j necting a strong microphone with | headphones to an apple, a South American scientist hus been able to detect the sound of worms gnawing 5 and biting within the apple. In which change will be helped on by the same manner he detected the lower power costs and a demand presence of weevils in corn i from the people to conserve the fuel = supply of the nation. “By this time the water power of | Montana avill be practically all har- nessed und feeding into western North Dakota to help electrify the railroads. “All of North Dakota will be in- terconnected by giant power trans- mission systems and the individual small plant will be a thing only to be remembered in the talk of the old flapper of 1925.” City Commissioner Garnishees Wood- rich Con. Company (Continued from page one) where there exists an identical or very similar law, the courts have rendered numerous decisio in- volving all angles of the law. A case in which the facts are near- ly similar to the conditions revealed by the garnishment suits arose in the state of Washington in the suit’ of North port vs. Northport Town Site Co, and reported in volume 68 of the Pacific reporter at page 204 and also in 27 Wash. 543, Decision in Point In writing the decision of the court, Chief Justice Reavis makes use of the following language: “Long experience has taught lawmakers and courts the in- numerable and insidious evas- ions of this salutary principle that can be made, and there- F, R. Irons, Secretary-Treasurer. fore, the statute denounces such April 12th April. 12th SUITS ... ....$25- TOPCOATS. $25 - $35 HATS ........$5 - $7 CAPS ... .$2.50 - $3.50 SHIRTS .....§2-$8 BELTS .. -... 50c - $2 HOSE .... .35c - $2.25 TIES .......:.$1 - $3 Fine — New — Fresh Pat- terns. Tell the “Story.” $65 | j | | A record number of books w published in G the total being 1 the list, comprising one-tenth of the total number, Our Optical Service “The Best in the West.” F. A. KNOWLES ~ Jewelers - Optometrists Bismarck : For First Class Shoe Repairing Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital. L Henry Burman, Proprietor. Our Display Windows WATCH THEM 4 from the’ east. e | i | i} | Men’s Tailor Made Suits and Top Coats. Satisfaction Gueranteed or Your Pines Cheerfully Refunded. KRALL’S TAILOR SHOP | 506 Broadway Memorial day willsoon be here. r order now will avoid delay, as every monument or marker-requires special time and attention. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST because we buy our materials by the carload, in the rough, sav- ing you the big freight charges on local shipments WE INVITE YOUR CORRESPONDENCE. Literature on request. Bismarck Marble & Granite Works ————@ For 24 hours ending at noon: Highest yeste Lowest yest Lowest la: Precipitation .. Highest wind velocity Grand 7 | Governor A. conferences SORLIE HOLDS CONFERENCES | IN GRAND FORKS Forks, N. D, March 14 Sorlie will hold three with state today, one WEATHER FORECAST {mill and elevator executives, one For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair| With packing plant representatives with rising temperature tonight and | and one with traffic men of this city |The governor arrived here Thurs- North Dakota: Fair with ris-| night and spent yesterday with ing temperature tonight and Sunday. WEATHER CONDITIONS | The high pressure area, with its | attendant cold weather, is moving slowly southeastward and is center- ing. Temperatures are below zero from the Dakotas and eastern Mon- tana northward over the Cana Provinces. The low pre: over the southern Plains States yes- morning has moved north- eastward to the lower Great Lakes | region and precipitation is falling | over the Valley and | Great Lakes The weather | generally Plains | ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. Learn something new about cookery. Be sure to attend | our free demonstration of | Lorain Time and Tempera-; ture Cooking. Date to be adv.! soon. Bismarck Gas Co. Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery. CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT “THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS” Spat Family Comedy “South of the North Pole” \ =| Health Through Chiropractic If you have been dis- couraged through sick- |) ness; if good health has | been denied you—if you |} have tried in many ways to get well—let us sug- gest Chiropractic as the one and better way to health. One trial visit, we are certain, will con- | vince you. j Dr. R. S. Enge CHIROPRACTOR Lucas Bik. Bismarck Select any of our Many prices between $25 and $60 A FINE SUIT IS A FINE INVESTMENT Let Your Easter Suit Be Tailor Made. Placing your plans for provisions of House sed by the session just closed, deal- men discussing PTV | Governor Sorlie said last night that he would leave Sunday for the Twin Cities to confer with business | and traffie men regarding the termin. \al market plans, Following his visit at the state mill and elevator, the governor said con ditions at the plant were verg satis- factory at this time. Brunswick Radiola with 6 |tube Super Heteredyne re- \eeiver combined with the | Brunswick Phonograph. Call jand see them at Webb Bros. We Don’t Think much o f 1 “Dante’s Inferno’ as a picture. We had to buy it and pay a big price for it in order to get the Tom Mix pic- tures; which are produced by the same company. You might like it, but we doubt it. However, the comed; “Wages of Tin” Is positively one of the ever seen. best we have MONDAY and TUESDAY at CAPITOL BIRTHDAY NUMBER ONE! the THEATRE BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, N. D. Capital $100,000 Soo HAS PROSPERITY COME? ATTEND THE FARMERS & BUSINESS MEN MEETING AT BALDWIN Tuesday, March 17, 2 p. m. The Soo Line Railway has tical farmers who will be present and assist with the _ program. Topics of vital community interest will be discussed, * such as— Marketing, Future of grain farming, Management. of dairy cattle, Care of Beef Cattle, Better Farms — Better Towns. Also any other subjects which may be brought up for’ - discussion. OPEN FOR ALL See picture on Bank Building. Incorporated 1291. Line well trained men and prac- Care of Sheep, Increased Hog Produc- tion, Profitable Poultry, Transportation, EVERYBODY WELCOME