The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 3

nS MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT SCORES FURTHER GAINS Ro Re Material Upturns in Grain on Chicago Market —— Chicago, March 26.—Material fresh upturns in wheat resulted early to- day from continued unfavorable ad- vices regarding crop conditions southwest and west. No rain was re- ported from uny section where drought has ~ been complained of. High winds and dust storms over parts of Kansas and Nebraska tend- ed further to increase anxiety. The opening which varied from unchang- ed figures to one cent higher, May $1.67 1-2 to $1.68 1-2, and July $1.48 3-4 to $1.49, were followed by som thing of a setback but then by @ rise which carried May to $1.69 1-2 and July to $1.50 1-2. A few showers in Kansas, together with flatness of export demand, led a sharp decline in wheat prices y after an early advance. Profit ing sales become general. Wheat closed weak 2 to 3% cents net low- er, May $1.64% to $1.64% and July $1.46% to $1.46%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOU Minneapolis, Mar. 26.—Flour 10 cents higher in.carload lots family patents quoted at $9.05 to $9.10 a barrel in 98 lb. cotton sacks. Ship- ments 27,659 barrels. Bran $23.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Mar. 26.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 28%c; springs 30c; roosters 19¢; turkeys 23¢; ducks 30c; geese 18c, Butter unsettled. Receipts 9,886 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 47%4c; standards 47c; extra firsts 46 to 46%c; firsts 44 to 44%c; seconds 33 to 37%c. Eggs higher. Receipts 20,484 cases. Firsts 28%c to 28%c; ordinary firsts 27%c. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Mar. 26.—Hog receipts 23,000. Very slow. Shippers and small packers 10 to 15 cents lower than Wednesday’s high tide. Early top $13.90. Cattle receipts 14,000. Medium and heavy fed steers slow.) Mostly 10 to 16 cents lower. Best yearlings at $11.50. Sheep receipts 10,000. Fat lambs opening steady. Better grades 78 to 84 lb. weights $16.00 to $16.25. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South . Paul, Mar. 26.—Cattle receipts 3,800. Very slow. done early. Killers talking weak to 25 cents lower on all classes. steers and yearlings in liberal sup- ply. Quality medium. One load early $9.00. Good grade offerings considered saleable.. Higher. Bulk $7.75 to $8.75, Fat she-stock dull in line with general trade. Bulk fat cows and heifers $4.50 to $7.00. Can- ners and cutters $2.75 to $3.50. Bo- logna bulls mostly $4.25 and down. Stockers and feeders weak to 25 cents lower. Quality plain. Bulk $5.50 to $6.75. One load finishing steers to country men $8.85. Calves receipts 2,200, ‘Steady to 25 cents lower, quality considered. Top sorts $9.25 to $10.00. Bulk $9.50. Hog receipts 1,000. 25 to 50 cents lower. Spots 40 cents lower. Good medium and strong weight butchers $13.00. 140 to 170 1b. hogs $12.25 to $12.50. ‘Few sorted lights to ship- pers around $12.65. Bulk packing sows $12.00. Pigs mostly $11.75. , THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925 OTIS SKINNER TO APPEAR HERE IN GREAT PLAY When Skinner's “Sancho Panza” the comedy, based on Cervan- tes’ “Don \Quixote” was produced in New York, there was some comment as to the pronunciation of the Span- ish name. George V. Dorland, of Public School Twenty-seven, wrote an open letter to the Tribune, ask- ing why Mr. Skinner gave a “hybrid pronunciation of “Sancho Panza,” uttering the first word according to the Spanish, while the second is an- glicized?” To this Mr. Perey Ham- mond, critic of the Tribune, replied: “One may be sure that Mr. Skinner engaged in no pronunciations that are not ad jo other Ameri- can actor is so skilled as Mr. Skin- ner in giving foreign names their full musical and symbolic value. Mr. Skinner weré to say “Napoleon” upon the stage, that utterance would be a symphonic biography of Bona- parte from Toulon to Waterloo. In case Mr, Skinner mis-pronounced “Sancho Panza,” he has by so doing, established a pleasant error perma- nently.” Sancho is of course the famous rotund squire of the windmill-charg- ing Don Quixote—a name which can also be pronounced in several ways. But, however the pronunciation, it is said to give a role which is the crowning achievement of his career, a role rich in the romantic comedy of which Mr. Skinner is a past mas- ter. “Sancho Panza” comes to the Au- ditorium on A Otis NORTH DAKOTAN DISPUTES CLAIM OF OLDEST MASON Minot, N. D., Mar. 26.—After George A. McFarland, president of the Minot Normal school here no- ticed a piece in the Minot News st ing that Edward H. 94 years old, of Chicago, was believed to be the “oldest Mason in the world” he recalled that E. C. Stevens, of Town- er, N. D., might lay claim to that title. Mr. Stevens, according to the state school president, was made a master Mason in 1854 at Mineral Point lodge number 1, Wisconsin, thereby having a seventy-one year record with that fraternal body, while the claim for the Chicago man was only 70 years, _ The North Dakota Mason, accord- ing to Mr. McFarland, isa year younger than Mr. Cass.’ Mr. Stevens was born September 27, 1833, at Green Bay, Wistonsin, Mr. Stevens is a charter member of Mouse River Lodge No. 43 at of Siloam Lodge No. 780, at Oak Park, Chicago. Mr. McFarland said he believed »|Mr. Stevens was a member of the Minot G. A. R. post. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—6 cylinder Buick Tour- ing car, fine condition, almost new cord tire: run less than 1 miles, w NH cheap if taken a once. See J. O. Sullivan, Mandan, N. D., at the Boston ¢ Dept. Store. 26-1w WANTED—Two young men inted to work. F. Jaszkowiak, 421-12th St. 3-26-tf FOR RENT—In a modern home one large furnished room for light! housekeeping, East front with porch, also two newly decorated | rooms furnished for light house- keeping. Ice also furnished, $22 and $28. Call 872 or come tc 422| 12th St. 3-05-8t WANTED—Three high school boys to work Saturdays and after school. Dakota Auto Sales Co, Average ~ cost Wednesday $13.09. Weight 221 Ibs. Sheep receipts 100. Lambs steady to 25 cents lower. Choice 86 Ib. lambs $15.50. Heavy natives $13.00 to $14.00, Fat ewes scarce. Sale- able from $8;00 to $9.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Mar. 26.—Wheat re- ceipts, 91 cars compared with 148 cars a year ago. Cash ‘No. 1 northern $155% to $1.58%; No. 1 dark northern spring; choice ‘to fancy, $1.73% to $1.87%: Bood to choice, $1.62% to $1:72%; ordinary to good $1.56% to §1.61%; No. 1 hard spring $1.87% to $1.97 %; No. 1 dark Montana on track 53% to $1.79%; to arrive $1.53% to $1.79%; May $1.65%; July $1.55%. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.03% to $1.05 4; oats No. 3 white 41%e to 41 %e: barley 70e to 86c; rye No. 2 $1.18% to $1.20%; flax $2.87% to $2.80%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Mar, 26, 1926. No. 1 dark northern spr: No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum ...... No. 1 mixed durum . No, 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye ..... Dark Hard Winte, Hard Winter reese Oats ..... a. see 180 We quote but do not handle the following: : Barley ........ 65 80 Speltz, per ewt. Shell No. 4 . No. 5 . No. 6. - 65 1 cent per pound discount under 55 1b. Ear corn 8 cents under shell. Sample grade Alex Rosen, candidate for city commissioner, solicits your support on-a platform of decreased taxes, efficiency and pennanny, in city govern- ment. 2 v3 For Constipated Bowels, Sick Stomach, Biliousness Colds, ‘Sour “Dependable! No other cathartic or laxative acts of gently on the restoring natural, regular movement, liver and bowels as “Cascarets.” "| 3-26-tf FOR SALE—Piano, cheap, in goodj condition. Call 461R. 5-26-2t Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the support of the voters at the City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy in the city government. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my can- didacy for Police Magistrate. Your support at the polls, April 7th, will be appreciated. W. S. CASSELMAN. UPSET STOMACH, GAS, INDIGESTION Chew ‘a few Pleasant Tablets, s~Stomach Feels Fine! | So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an wpset stomach. The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes. i Millions know its-magic. All drug- gists recommend this harmless Stomach corrective.—Adv. Headache, strengthen and regulate the bowels, are harmless snd are millions of Men, Womep and If| Towner, while Mr. Cass is a member! 00 | ; economy in City Government. ‘support of the vpters at the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SALVATION ARMY | <.,.te ge, Fbes, euaeey DOING TORNADO | :2mestown. Judges will include: Earl Killeen and Clyde Stephens, from the Uni- versity of Minnesota School of, Music; Lullo Glimme Wisnaes’ of Fergus Falls; D. L. Preston of Moor- head; and Olaf Hendrikson of Far. go. S.S. McKinley _ Band To Play RELIEF WORK Salvation Army Officers of marck have just received a message! that the Salvation Army is in com-j| plete control of one section of the storm area, and is rendering valuable service in other areas, Army Cadets; are in charge of the Hospital at} Murphysboro, and part of the large city hospital in Carbondale. One of} these Cadets, Miss Ruby Apland, is from Bismarck. Seventy tons of clothing have been received, sorted and distributed dur- ing the last three days, and at time of writing, the local Army Hall w jammed with clothing. ‘Twenty tons of groceries have be istributed to church committees for istribu- tion. Much of the assistance has been given to small isolated homes, overlooked by the initial relief ex- peditions. The local Relief Committee in West Frankfort proposed to buy the entire stock of a large wholesale grocery house, for distribution by the ation Army, which is operating Bis- the American Legion feel that they are very fortunate in being able to cnre the S, 8. President McKinley vomorrow night at Patterson © Hall. The orchestra is made up of young men who had made such a re putation in their playing around Far- go that they were secured to play on the S. S. President McKinley in its recent voyage to China and other points of the Pacific. Among the members are two who are very well known to the younger people of Bismarck, James Stamp, five different buildings in the city. the trumpeter who appeared Special religious services are being 2 a little over a year ago as so- arranged, and the entire ministerial! joist with the Gold Star Band from force in the city has been invited to) the Agricultural College. He has participate. It is reported that ad-|made a rather phenomenal record ditional Army forces are arriving! since he was picked up by Dr. Put- Louis. ! One feature of the relief work, is} the building of a permanent -indivi-| dua nily index of sufferers in the area, which will be invaluable to the itation committee. i 1 dent of the St. Louis ‘Times has just telegraphed one thou sand dollars to be used by the Army for bedding, food, nursing and medi- cal supplies. 1 reported tha thorities especially tual work the Army is doing at th time, considering such efforts moral builder: nam while playing with the S: Army Hand on tne streets in Fargo. The piano player is “Ruddy” Rudd, who played on on with a local tra a ye committee they have somethin; in the line of dance m the public, and feel certain that the we hall’ will be able to aecommo- * everyone who enjoys an evening of good dancing. e ‘| At The ———— | AT THE CAl | Chilling the spine with tense si uations, standing the hair of one’s head on end with mystery and melo- drama, and tickling the risibles of . love. to laugh, “Silk The Pre the local vor the spir Movies 11 to Compete In Music Contest At Jamestown ‘OL Bleven cont tants will campete yn Brent's new for the four $50 dollar prizes to duced by Gothie, awarded in the state biennial contest interesting for young musicians to be held at, motion pictures which has come out Jamestown on Friday, March 27, un-| of Hollywood in many months. It is der the auspices of the North Dako-| 2 worthy essor to “The Danger- ta Federation of Music Clubs. jeus Flirt,” Miss Brent’s initial pro- They are: Piano: Nora Ostgaard| duction; and indeed surpasses that! Fargo; Norma Rognlie, Grand! feature in point of thrills and ks; Inez Fischer, Lansford: and smashing situations. E, Richard jieve Goodman, Devils i hayer has turned out a remarkable i Mmi ory of intrigue in New har! Page, need off ns Lloyd W and and of crooks whieh | and Miss Hazel Holmgren, iety circles. nes to the tomorrow, Tod | Brgwning, who directed the pi assembled an exceptionally good lead by Robert Ellis and Earl Metcalfe in’ the leading male roles. Gas pressure in the abdomen caus r restless, nervous feeling and A ETIE RACE ney ae ane ae oles comedy, “Her Night of Romance,” to the for hi lis reen at the Eltinge Theat nd In you never thought was in stem. This excellent intest evacuant is wonderful for co: stipation or stomach trouble. Don’t waste time with pills or tablets but get REAL/ Adlerika action! Jos. j Breslow, druggist.—Adv. Saturd It is a Y i- . ated satire on Eng- y sophii societ; Connie ing an school traisght-laced avoid fortune hunte abroad with her . It chances that she bumps into a [Eman yi ‘PHILLIPS’ MILK flippant and seintillat- in the role of who dons A vote for Harry Thomp- son April 7 means a vote for lower taxes, efficiency andj Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy in the city government. Alex Rosen, candidate for city commissioner, solicits your support on a platform of decreased taxes, efficiency and economy in city govern- ment. Accept only genuine “Phillips,” the we original Milk of Magnesia prescribed WATCH TOMORROW’S|by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective, 2-cent bottles, also 60-cent bot- tles, contain directions—any drug store.—Adv. PAPER FOR EXTRAORDI- NARY ANNOUNCEMENT. BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP. Excells OBLICIOUS OFFE inQuality At Legion Dance |}: The members of. the local Post of |g orchestra for the dance to be given |¢ =! Making a Pal | How Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets 1 ese with an young English lord in London ‘who is being hounded by his money- lender, and they become involved in Getting Too Fat? Try This — Reduce one of those seemingly impossible but, nevertheless, real life situa- tions where it is necessary for them| People who don’t grow too fat are to pose as newlyweds to avoid impending scandal. an|the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumberstone, you will be wise to fol- low this suggestion, which is endor- sed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Mar- mola Prescription Tablets and fol- low directions. One dollar is the} | price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price di- |rect to Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be able to reduce steadity | and easily and pleasantly, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. j |Start taking them today and get slen- éer.—Ady. TORS Estate of a NOTICE TO ¢ In the Matter of the ; Theodore Koffel, De it | Notice is Hereby given by the undersigned John L. Peterson, Ad- r of the Hegtate of Theo- late of the City of Said d the months aft of this not . within six publication said) administra- at his office, in the Grand ‘Paci- flotel in Bismarek, in sald Bur- h Cou CAPITOL| THEATRE TONIGHT 25th, A. D. 19 . PETERSON, dministrator. HYLAND & FosT Administrator, — | om the 26th day 3-26—4- 0-16 WATCH — TOMORROW’S PAPER FOR. EXTRAORDI- NARY + ANNOUNCEMENT. BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP. GAS IS QUICKER. of Onions - A Remarkable Cast Have Tamed Them, Fried or Raw, For People With Timid Stomachs. Chew one or two of the large Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after you eat and you'll have no trouble with Anna Q. Nilsson Wyndham Standing Lucille Ricksen Stuart Holmes Arthur Rankin Comedy “Paul Jones, Jr.” | i Evelyn Brent caine ‘Silk Stocking Sal’ Coming Monday Elinor Glyn’s “Three Weeks” Steak and Onions? Sure! And Don’t Skimp the Order. onions, pork and beans, mince pla with ‘cheese, sausage and buck wheats, rich cream in your coffee e tablet! PLACE YOUR EASTER and so on. Follow the lari with one of the small tablets an 01 pest Quebec. especially if going to 1} have no gassiness, no sour Apply to any. Steamship Holy. Year at Rome. Askfor fal risings, no heartburn, or other such Agent, or H. M. Tait, 61 information, due to dyspepsia. tablets supply the stomacy ‘alkaline effect that overs comes or prevents actdity and sout stomach due to indigestion. They also assist the stomach to digest food, as they contain stimulatieg walities and digestive enzymes They take up an excess of fermenq tation and you feel a sense of stom< ipa comfort Area Ges oe St naned paia Tablets in any drug sto! ae 0 cents a box. ‘Try ast a4 ! smothered, toda; ini the real joy of SUIT order this week. Our Optical Service | “The Best in the West.” F, A. KNOWLES When You Blow Out Blow in Everready Tire Jewelers 3 Optometrists : Bismarck Vulcanizers High Quality Tires, Tubes and accessories, Vulcanizing and Repairing. Give us a call. You Can't Do Better. 216 4th St. Phone 944 For First Class Shoe Repairing Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital. Henry Burman, Proprietor. Universal Shoe Shop : First Class Shoe Repairing Why the fuss and worry of last minute buying? Fine Custom Tailored Clothes. Should Always Be Ordered Ahead Prices | $2 5 to $60. MANDAN, N. DA. Wait Til Easter to Bay Your Easter Clothes? Weuld it not be a whole lot better to order them now and avoid SPINK & COMPANY OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. - Phone 428 Bor WEBB BROTHERS | Paris says,“PRINTS” PAGE THREE “Merchandise of Merit Only” New Silks are so alluring that | the smartest frocks~base their smartness on the beauty of ma- terial and not on intricacy of detail. This means that it’s very simple to fashion yourself | an adorable silk frock. Our Butterick Patterns with the del- tor will show you every detail. PRINTED CREPE 40 inches wide in a good range of colors and designs, an excellent qual- bes $2.75 per yard PRINTED CANTON An all silk fine quality Canton Crepe in a ‘riot of new Spring patterns, 46 .inches wide, fine for frocks and en- semble suits, per yard $3.50 and $3.95 PRINTED RADIUM Radium silk again comes into its rightful place, this time in beautiful printed patterns in several different a $4.25 ‘per yard 2nd Avenue, South, Minne- | #polls, Minn, | Canad| FREE LECTURE Christian Science \ Member, of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church §.8.President McKinley Orchestra “Returning from trip to Orient will play for a Dance at Friday Evening, March 27 DAYS open Sea % EUROPE Get the most for your money on your trip to Europe. Goon a iant Empress from Quebeo or a lonoclass-(one clase) cabin liner from Montreal. See Old French ‘Canada, sail 2 days down the shel- tered St. Lawrence, via Montreal and Quebec, then only 4 days ‘open sea, Ei Enjoy Banff and Lake Louies on shipboard. See‘ shrine of Ste. Mes de Beaupre further’ information, SAY FOLKS! PATTERSON HALL Auspices Lloyd Spetz Post, No. 1. Tickets $1.50. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST of Bismarck Announces a —by—— JOHN J. FLINN, C. S. of Evanston, Illinois of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 27th. 8:15 p.m.