The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 3

Wire Markets By Associated Press GRAIN SUFFERS SHARP SETBACK Wheat Prices Take Slump on Chicago Market (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 2.—ANl grain under- went further setback in price today | N as the result of widespread , rains that relieved drought over large areas in the south and west. Wheat values were especially affected and the May delivery of. wheat dropped at one time to 6 1-2 cents a bushel fower than yesterday's close. Heavy selling ‘of wheat here was further necelerated by an unexpected down- turn in wheat quotations at Liver- pool. Chicago opening prices, which ranged from 1 3-4 to 4 3-4 cents low- er, with May $1.45 3-4 to $1.47 and July $1.34 to $1.35, were followed by ‘an irregular descent to $1.43 1-2 for May and $1.32 1-2 for July. . Subsequently additional breaks carried the market down to $1.42 for May and extreme drop of 7 1-2 cents compared with yesterday's finish. Reports of financial trouble in Italy were current, and export demand was poor, The close was nervous, 4 3-4 to 6 3-4 cents net lower, May $1.42 3-4 to $1.43 and July $1.32 to $1.33. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (U. 8. Dept, Agr.) So, St. Paul, April Cattle re- ceipts 2,300. Active. Strong to 25 cents higher on fat steers, yearlings and desirable grades of beef cows and heifers. Other classes fully steady. Early top $10.50 paid for one load 1,185 Ib. steers. Other desir- able grade offerings $9.75. Bulk steers and yearlings $8.00 to $9.50. Bulk fat cows $5.00 to $6.50, Bulk fat heifers $6.00 to $7.50. Lighter weights upward to $8. Canners and cutters $2.75 to Bologna bulls fi Largely $4.25 to $4.50. Sqockers and feeders in light sup- ply. Steady. Strong undertone. Bulk $5.75 to $7.00, Calve receij 2,000. Steady to strong. Quality ered. Top sorts $9.25 to $10.25. 75 to $10.00. y-five cents higher. Good miked 180 to 250 Ib. averages and a few loads of heavier butchers $13.00. 140 to 170 Ib, averages $12.25 to $1: 75, Bulk mixed lights $12.50. Pac ing sows steady. Bulk $11.50. Pigs ents or more higher. Bulk good Few loads of choice Average cost Wednes- Weight 215 Ibs. receipts 200. Lambs strong. No choice lambs here. Sheep stea- dy, Fat ewes $7.00 to $9.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, April 2—Flour ten cents lower in carload lots family patents quoted at $8.30 to $8.35 a harrel in 98 1b. cotton sacks. Ship- Bran $23.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 2,.(U. S. Dept. of Agri.)—Hog receipts 15,000. 20 to *0 cents higher. Packing sows show iess advance. Slapper pigs 25 to 50 cents higher. Top $13.55. Bulk de- sirable 170 to 230 Ib. averages $13.30 to $13.50. Suit receipts 8,000. Fed steers and yearlings steady to 15 cents higher. Weighty kinds scarce show- ing most advance. Trade slow, top weighty steers $11.85. Sheep receipts 14,000, Fat lambs mostly steady. Good handyweights $15.50 to $15.75, Choice 86 Ib. jreights $16.00, fa ment 29,557 barrels. CHICAGO PRODUCE (By The Associated Press) Chicago, Apr. 2.—Butter higher. Receipts 4,911 tubs. Creamery extras 43%c to 43%c; standards 43c; extra irsts 42%e to 48e; firsts 40%%e to ; seconds 33e to 38c. Eggs un- Receipts 14,872 cyses. Firsts 2BYee to 2B%e; ordinary firsts 27e; storage packed extras 30%c to 30%c; firsts 30 cents. Poultry alive high- er. Fowls 81c; springs 31€; roost- ers 19¢, turkeys 25c; ducks 80c; geese 18c, ceipts 108 cars compared with 162 cars @ year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.36% to $1.39%; No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy, $1.54% to $1.69%; good to choice, $1.43% to -$1.58%; ordinary to good, $1.37% to $1.42% . 1 hard spring $1.69% to $1.79 %; No. 1 dark Montana on track, $1.33% to $1.61%; arrive $1.337 to $1.61%; May $1.35 y $: Corn No. 3 yellow 9c to 93 No. 3 white 36%c to 36%c; barley! 66c to 82c; rye No. 2, $1.08 to $1.10; flax, $2.69 to $2.71. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 2, 1925. dark northern .. ‘ northern spring . amber durum . mixed durum red durum . flax . flax . . 1 rye .. Dark Hard Winter . Hard Winter Oats . We quote but do not followjng: Barle Speltz, per cyvt. Shell Corn 1 cent per pound 55 Ib. ‘Ear corn 6 cents under shell. Sample grade 19 ery 2 % | At The Movies | oo —- AT THE CARITOL Universal Pictures Corporation ob- tained a “corner” on some of the screen’s finest character artists when it selected the cast to support Reginald Denny, star in “Oh, Doc- tor!” Universal-Jewel coming to the Capitol Theatre tonight. The pic- ture ‘is the screen version of the celebrated Saturday Evening Post serial of the same name, wri by Harry Leon Wilson, and w rected by Harry Pollard who ed Denny in “Sporting Yout! i Reckless Age” and the first series of “The Leather , Pushers.” “Oh, Doetor!”’ is the story of a oung man who, since childhood had | ween coddled and nursed and made | to believe that only by the greatest care could he live. Thraugh a series of humorous events the story em- phasizes the manner of life he leads. Mary Astor has the feminine lead in a cast of well known favorites, which also includes Otis Harlan, William Mong, Tom Ricketts and Mike Donlin. ELTINGE THEATRE Man fights for woraan—-woman fights for her child. Coi!cen Moore places a glittering er. head of motherhood adaptation of the Edna which comes to the El todey, Friday ond Saturd ‘ a mother to raise he the sordid narrowness fuim settlement near Cn jeen’s struggle as the motaer of “So "is the story of any mother’s ‘ght for her offspring. The cast includes Ben Lyon, John Bowers, Wallace Beery, Tor ling, Dot Farley, Jean Hersholt, Sam de Grasse, Gladys Brockwell, Kose- mary Theby, Phyllis Maver,’ Chiut- lotte Merriam and Henry Hebert. cessfully at MERCHANTS OF SOUTH FIGHT ITINERANTS Advertisements and Card Dis- tribution Used by Re-tail- ers of Hammond, Ind. Retail merchants of the country are watching with interest the re- cent campaign launched in the south } to combat the activities of itinerant merchants. Peddlers bring nothing to the community and leave nothing, while local merchants pay the larg- er percentage of the taxes, is the motivating argument in the fi started by the Credit Men’s Ass = tion of Hammond, Louisiana, recent- ly. Following the plan employed suc. Owatonna, Minnesota, and Shreveport, Louisiana, the Ham- mond merchants are using newspaper advertising and card distribution to free the city of peddlers. The local Chamber of Commerce and the Ro- tary Club have given their endorse- ment to the campaign. In presenting the plan to the housewives of the city a large adver- tisement was run in the local paper, stating that the Credit Men - ‘jon had printed and re distribution a quantity of water- proofed cards ready to be tacked up, reading: “Notice to Peddlers, Agents and Order Takers: No Admittance. We don’t need your goods, Ham- mond Merchants Carry Complete Stocks, and We trade at home.” The ‘advertisement then explained the purpose of the devi “to miti- gate and, if possible, to eliminate the loss caused by the activities of the itinerant peddlers, salesmen, order takers or whatever they choose to call themselves; also to combat a nuisance to the householder, or housewife, and save many useless trips to the front door or gate.” “Figures show,” the advertisement stated, “that our merchants pay 62 per cent of the taxes which go to help educate your children, keep the streets in order, maintain the fire department, and meet countless oth- er expenses of city and parish, “The money the peddler : away is lost to our city forever goes to the upkeep of distant cities and distant homes. Which are most erested in—the E homes, schools, etc., or your own home, y, and school, Whose children would you rather educate, your own or the children of a dis tant merchant or his employe: fair to yourself, to your ¢' and to your home town. Use our ;|cards and turn away the peddler.” READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS “Gets-It” Removes Too Late To Classify MEN wanted for bridge work. Full season at good wages. Phone 322-R or call 516 3rd St. zi 1 FQR RENT—Room in modern hoe, 14 Ist St. Phone 275-M. WANTED—Dish washer at Lunch. 2t WANTED—Girl for general office work, Apply Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D. 4-2-tf FOR RENT —Room in modern home, close in. Phone 627M. 301-4th St. 4 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mo- dern room, 808 Ave. B: Phone 1102. 4-2-4 FOR SALE—Fine big white potatoes for sale at 622 65th St. Phone 52-J. 4-2-2t FOR SALE—Few hundred bushels of 1923 N. D. White Dent Seed Corn at $2.50 per bushel and few hundred bushels of A No. 1 barley, a few head of good young work horses. Write L. E, Malard, Bis- 4-2-3t Minute 4 {Liquid or Plaster) Every manor woman who still has corns or callouses ought to try “Gets-It" and see how, marvelously it works. Corn pains stop. The corn or cal- lous shrivels up, it comes out com- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Agricultural Committee Named The agricultural committee of the Association of Commerce has been appointed as follows: Paul Remington, Jr., W. F. Rey- nolds, E. W. Leonard, J, ‘T. Kelly, Jr, and A. K, Tice. BANNED BY BRITISH London, April 2—British army doctors are rejecting 82 out of every 100 men who apply for enlistment. Two years ago the percentage re- jected was 58 per cent. Much Driving Hurts Eyes After a long drive: always wash your eyes with simple camphor, witchhazel, hydrastis, ete. as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. This remove: dust and germs and counteracts ei fects of wind and sun. Stops dryness and burning. Jos. Breslow, drug- gist—-Adv, < In 18 years, 7085 forest fires razed 1,120,000 acres of timber in Amer- jea, THEATRE Commencing Tonight (Thursday) REGINALD day Evening Post story that made laughing famous. hit of the season. The biggest laugh also HARRY LANGDON In his great comedy success “ALL NIGHT LONG” - AUDITORIU WEDNESDAY APRIL 8 MAIL ORDERS NOW. SEAT SALE NEXT MONDAY THE GREATEST ROLE OF THIS GREATEST STAR! Teussélt. JANNEY> PRODUCTIONS ine Presents —~ oTls” SK in the Merry , Rollicking Spectacular SANCHO PANZ. i Based on DON QUIKOTE”! ' A Company,of 40 Players, Singers ' Dancers, make! this,(%r Skinners most, ‘Spectacular Production since KUMET NO ONE SEATED DURING PROLOGUE Never has Mr. Skinner had a mere effective or U} GAS IS QUICKER. WSMARCK.N.DAK, DIAMONDS .“JEWELRY DIAMOND RINGS Made by a leading New York house who special- ize in diamond rings alone and for whom we are exclusive agents, we now have on display a fine selection of blue white diamonds set in the very latest style set- tings ranging in price from $25.00 and up. Our Diamonds are sold by comparison. Let us convince you of the sav- ing you can make by buying your diamonds from Knowles. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck In the diamond and jew- elry business for 35 years, ‘since 1907 in Bis- marck. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. ALM Sunday — Easter — the fash- ion parade! There will be well-groomed men in the throng, fault- lessly attired, at ease in their clothes. Those who make an investment in good appearance will be wearing Kuppenhei- mer Good Clothes. Hoit and Johnsrud Fine Men’s Wear. Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” For Style Right Of Easter Pumps Footwear ~ Your Pumps are sure to be in tune with the new Eas- ter costume if they come from Webb Brothers. Whether it’s to be Patent leather or Satin, we can fit you in the very best styles as they are released by leading manufacturers. Prices from $7.00 to $11.00 Bring the children in for their new Easter footwear. We feature the Acrobatic line; the shoe they can’t wear out. A MESSAGE FOR M RS OTHE and; delightful play. PRICES: $1.65. Lower Flocr, $2.75. Gallery, 50c. Balcony, $2.75, $2.20 ‘ What Growing — MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN HERS R, F. D. No. 2 or ‘phone Minneap Apr. 2.—Wheat re-! 6. . 4-2-1w NOW YOU MAY TRY THIS VEGETABLE SYRUP FREE This Is Your Chance to Prove That Toning Up Your Liver Will End That Tired, Run-Down Feeling. Build Yourself Up! Win Back Sound Digestion, Strength and Energy— Feel Your Very Best Again! Bismarck Cloak Shop “The Popular Priced Store” Children Need ERY mother knows that a growing family needs . much nourishing food. Boys and girls need ener, for Ensemble Costumes cir echool-work and the their school-work and their and Also, Karo is one of the most economical of all foods. Not only does it cost so little but it can be used for so many pur. poses. Karo takes the place of high priced preserves, : Now Showing play. Every member of the family must be kept in the best of condition. One of the greatest of all energy-producing foods is Karo. One reason is that it containsa large proportion of Dextrose, the great energy food. You can use it for sweeten< ing in all kinds of ii baking, and for stewi: runes and dried fruits, _ Askyour grocer for eitherBlue Label, Red LabelorOrangeLabel Karo—all equal in nutrition, In his private practice Dr. YH. 8. Thacher demonstrated that such symptoms as Indigestion, Gas on a Sour Stomach, Belching, Dizziness, Colds that. Hang On, Sick Headaches, Constipation, that Tired Feeling and a general Rua-Down condition of the System are often the result ofa Sluggish Liver—and that relief in such cases comes quickly when the Liver is properly Cleansed anc Toned and the System is working normally again. Why This Gives Rellef When working as Nature intend- ed your Liver does. three things nacessary to keep you feeling your ‘best. First, it purifies your BLOOD, 4 every drop of which passes through the Liver every jen minutes. Second, your Liver furnishes tile essences that are essential to per- fect DIGESTION. Third, your Liver supplies the secretions Na- ‘ture uses to lubricate your intes- tines so that your Bowels can move naturally, gently and regularly every day. When your liver ‘be- comes sluggish it cannot do tl three things; consequently, ‘you suffer from one or more of the Dresses In the New Silks and Cloths for Dinner, Street and Sportswear ents known to Physicians for their CORRECTIVE and HEALTH- BUILDING properties. Bach in- gredient {g chosen to help ‘Nature to cleanse and tone the Liver—to correct this-cause of Constipation to improve Digestion and Appe- tite—to Nourish and Strengthen the .System—to tone the Tired and) ‘Overtaxed Nerves, and to send purer, Healthier Blood coursing through your veins. es ole the Coupon Below. ' It will cost you nothing to try this health -builving vegetable syrup. All we ask in ‘return is ‘that you tell othcis what @ few spoontuls did for you. Keep up FREE—A Booklet about Dextrose every parent should read, it explains why children thrive on Dextrose and is sent free with the new, beautifully illustrated Corn Products rn lucts Sales Twin City, National Base Baildi Raymond & University Aves., St. Paul, inn, Spring Styles featuring Crepe Back Satins, ‘symptoms above described. Share It With Family. Just to prove to you ‘that you CAN get quick RELIDF, druggists are giving away FRED liberal trial ae ete ‘Dr. Thacher’s Liver a yrup. It isa syrup of PURELY VEGETABLE ingreti- FREE! this helpful treatinent after the | Sample battle has demonstrated its merits in your case.. Show your friends and relatives that the regu- lar dollar size bottte is sold under ‘the guarantee that every penny will be refunded if for any reagon they are not completely satisfied. a : § This Coupon ts Good for One Sample Bottle of Dr. Thacher’s Liver & Blood Syrup “If presented before the supply for free distethution is already given away. Regd the full details above, then act at once, as this offer is Ubmited. Get a trial size now by presenting . this Flat Crepe, Printed Crepe, Cheeri-O-Prints and all Novelty Patterns for Spring and Summer Wear. Large assortment of styles on our racks to select from. An early inspection cordially invited. Before ItsToo Late Get this Beautiful Aluminum Pitcher worth Karo Labels, Buy five cans of Karo from your grocer, send labels to address below with 40c, and you will receive the Syrup Pitcher by parcel post. - Syrup $1.00 for 40c and 5 CORN FROPPCTR AMER COMEATH: