The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1925, Page 3

PACE THREE ANNOUNCEMENT 1 hereby announce my can- didacy for Police Magistrate. Your support ‘at the polls, April 7th, will be appreciated. W. S. CASSELMAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925- MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press STOCK PRICES MAKE GAINS courses of instruction, according to] Dean Weeks, chairman of the sum-| mer session committee. | f ae ; Sat oa Sa aw | your support on a platform.o' IJ.S. Milloy Resigns decreased taxes, efficiency From Minot Club and economy in city govern- ment. Minot, N. D., April 4.—In order to} accept a flattering opportunity as| Jack Runyan, candidate for secretary of the North Dakota Au-/ ejty commissioner, asks the tomobile club, James S. Milloy has | © h , ¢ th ; resigned as secretary of the Minot| Support of the voters at the Association of Commerce, effective) City Election April 7 upon the May 15. For three and a half ye | pledge of lower taxes and ef- 11:00 a. m. Choral Eucharist. 3 p. m. Children’s Service. p. m, Evensong and sermon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB Adrian A. Holmes, Pastor. Residence, 515 Fourth St. Phone 1126. Morning service 10:30. Subject of Lina “What is the Program?” Subjects" it: Sunday school 12 o'clock. Classes Sundey School at 9:45 a. m. for all ages, Mr. John Thorpe, Sup- Wednesday evening testimonial ; erintendent. , meeting at 8 o'clock. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 n A reading room is open in the /|P. Alex Rosen, candidate for| city commissioner, solicits PRETTY, CAN DANCE Firet Charch of Christ, Scientist Cor. 4th St. & Ave. C Sunday service at 11 a, m. DURING WEEK Killing Classes Score Big 2 Advance; New Top Reach- ed in Fat Cattle (By The Associated Press) So. St. Paul, April 4.—Nearly all classes of livestock staged a come- hack during the past week, says the ‘Weekly Review of the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, Killing classes generally soared 25 to 60 cents or more, while light butcher hogs added 75 cents to quo- tations, medium, and heavy weight butchers talking ‘up a 25 to 35 cents advance, Fat lambs finished strong with fat sheep anywhere from fifty cents to ‘one dollar lower. Heavy kinds be- ing off most. This week’s advances in the gen- eral livestock trade are attributed to the marked reduction in receipts rather than to any improvement in the product market as this phase of the industry, is still in a sluggish condition. ° A new top wag reached in the fat cattle division, $11.25 being paid for good to choice grade mixed yearl- ings, this price being 75 cents over the year’s previous top for carlots. Best handyweights and heavy steers reached $10.50 ant $10.00 respective- ly with bulk of all steers and yearl- ings going at $8.00 to $9.50. Fat cows turned at $5.25 to $6.60 mostly.) Good grades up to $7.25. Fat heif- ers from $6.00 to $8.50, Light weights at $7.50, and up, Canners and cutters held $2. to $3.60, «mostly, while bologna. bulls jumped | to $4.25 and $4.50. Veal calves are unevenly steady to 50 cents higher. Stocker and feeder steers closed weak to 25 cents lower, bulk selling at $5.50 to $7.00. Stock cows and heifers holding steady at $3.50 to $5.50 mostly. Seasonal shifting in demand for hogs sent desirable 140 to 180 Ib. weight offerings up around 75 cents for the week, medium and heavy- Weight butchers showing only # 25 cents advance. Desirable grade hogs weighing from 150 Ibs. and up closed at $13.00 to $13.26, Light lights downward to $12.50. Packing sows closed at $11.50 to $12.00, Hardly enough fat lambs are com- ing at present to establish: the strength of the local market, good to choice fat lambs being quoted nominally upwards to $15.25, com- parable kinds of natives around $14.50, Fat sheep are selling in the $7.00 to $9.00 spread, the inside price taking heavy fat wooled offer- ings. Cattle receipts today were 200; calves 100; hogs 500; and sheep none. WHEAT AGAIN | HEADS UPWARD Grains Higher Wavering Start All After Chicago, Apr. 4.—All grain took a decided upward swing today after a wavering start. Wheat led the *. way with commission houses buying and with previous speculative sell- ers scrambling to collect profits. There was noticeable absence of further offerings by distressed hold- ers and the fact that today’s Liver- pool quotations failed to reflect fully the break yesterday on this side of the Atlantic, failed to have a tonic effect here. Chicago open- ing futures, unchanged to one cent lower, May $1.37% to $1.38% and July $1.28% to $1.29, were followed by an irregular rapid rise that sent May to $1.40%. Subsequently wheat scored an ad- ditional swift upturn to $1.43 3-4 for May. The new gains were accelerat- ed by an opinion from a leading au- thority that price declines of late had been carried beyond anything that the facts warranted. Wheat closed strong, 2 3-4 to 5 cents net higher, May $1.43 to 31.43 1-4 and July $1.33 to $1.33 1-4, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 4.—Flour un- changed to 20 cents lower in carload lots, family patents quoted at $7.85 to $8.10 a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Shipments 29,604 barrels. + Bran $23.00 to $23.60, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, April Butter lower. Receipts 12,446 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 40 1-2; standards 40 1-2c; extra firsts 39 1-2 to 40 c; firsts 38 1-2 to 39; seconds 35 to 87 1-2c, Eggs low- er. Receipts 32,015 cases, Firsts 27 3-4 to 28c; ordinary firsts 27 1-2 c; storage packed extras 29 1-2c; \ firsts 29. Poultry alive unchanged, BISMARCK GRAIN (Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 4, 1925. No. 1 dark northern . ‘0. 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum ..... 1 flax . No. 2 flax ... No. 1 rye . Dark Hard Winter . Hard Winter ... Oats .... We quote but do not following: Barley .. Speltz, per cwt. Shell No.4... 5 . 37 1 “cent per pound discount under 55 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell, ——_______—. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . 8. a 2) ° | Chicago, April’ 4.—Hog receipts 4,000, Uneven. Steady to most; cents lower than Friday's best price! Top $18.90. . Bulk. 10 to 300 Ib. weights $13.70 to $13.85. Bulk 140 to 150 Ib, Aesori piles $13.30 to $18.60, Facking some Fpl a aad to yesh, jority strong wel a f pigs $12.50 to $1276, ee ve Fed lambs 25 to 60 cents higher, Aged sheep steady to 26 cents lower, Mle. Nordau holds the honor of being the best as well as the most beautiful dancer in Burepe. her her known throughout the continent. cl imverpreiatious have made! Feeding lambs 50 to 75 cents lower. Cattle receipts 500, compared with a week ago. Fed steers of valuc to sell at $9.50 upward, 25 to 50 cents higher. She stock and bulls strong to 26 cents higher. Light weight veal calves mostly one dollar lower. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, April 4.—Wheat ceipts 59 cars compared with cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.36 to $1.29; No. 1 dark northern spring;, choice to fancy. $1.64 to $1.69; gbod to choice, $1.43 to $ ordinary to good $1.37 to $1.42; No. 1 hard spring $1.69 to $1.70; No. 1 dark Montana on track: $1.33 to $1.61; to arr! $1.33 to $1.61; May $1.35; July 1. ‘Corn No. 3 yellow, 37%e to X91 c; oats No. 3 white, 35%ac to 36%c barley 64c to 79c; ‘tye No. 2 to $1.07; flax, $2.734 re- 380 Little Interest In Dickinson Election Dickinson, April 4.—Although five candidates are seeking election to the two available berths on the com- mission but little interest has y been manifested in the regular. city election to be held next Tuesd April 7. A. D. Heaton and A. A. Dinsdale, whose terms expire, have filed for re-election. Other candidates are Frank W. Wilkinson, John Barbeau and John W. Ansenberger. All e come before the voters as favoring economical but progressive adminis- tration of city affairs. There is every indication that the election will be free from factional issues and that the outcome of the contest will depend largely upon the zeal with which friends of the sev- eral candidates labor in getting out the vote. The departments which the suc- cessful candidates will supervise is decided by the commissioners them- selves and not designated by the vot- ers. Besides the two places on the city commission only two other offices are to be filled at the coming election. These include’ police magistrate and city justice. W, B. Dickson is the only candidate for the former post while G. 0. Jahr has filed for the latter. The polls will open at the regular voting places in the several precincts at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning and will remain open until 7 o'clock last night. TO ESTABLISH: LEGAL SOCIETY Grand Forks, N. D., April 4.—Per- mission to establish a chapter of Order of the.Coif, international hon- orary legal society, has been grant- ed to the state university school, according to word received here from W. W. Cook, of-Yale Uni- versity, natidnal secretary of the order. The-five faculty members of the law school will form the nucleus of the chapter and will elect ten per cent of the graduating class to membership this spring. lection is to be based on scholarship, charac- ter and professional fitness. One racticing lawyer in the state may ye elected to’ membership each year also. Order of the Coif is known as “an ancient and honorable society,” and had its foundation in England ‘pre- vious to the Norman conquest in 1066. Only about 16 chapters have been ee inted to schools in the Unit- a Too Late To Classify ANTED—Good reliable agents _t¢ sell Life, Health and Accident In surance for good companies. Ser A. A. Doerner or write Annex Ho. tel. Bismarck 4-4-6 HAULING ‘ashes, dirt, fertil izer and p * gardens. Car furnish good sand. “Call morning noon or evenings. Phone fi8-J. ‘A-dely FOR RENT—Well furnished « located on ground floor. and cozy in a modern home. 1st Street. Phone 1096J. 4-4 ATTENTION SALESMEN—The Louis F. Dow Company, nationally. known manufacturers of exclusive, copy- righted art calendars, “monthly mailing cards, blotters, fans, hol- iday greetings, advertising novel- ties and Venetian Leather need a man for this territory. Experiense in this ling is desirable but not| necessary. A complete year around line, A dig job for a big man. Puture ‘unlimited. ardiess’ of Fereral ‘business conditions adver- ising goes ahead. Write full de- tails, o' erience to W.'K. Ho; . kins, District Sales Manager, Louis Fr ww Company, St, Paul, Min- _ Resota, He e . .| ply will be made by state's president | (STATE YEOMEN TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET IN MINOT A large delegation from Bis: will attend the North Dakota st conclave of the Ameri Yeomen, | which will be held in the Elks home} in Minot on April 8. A competitive} drill between Bismarck, Minot, Far-| go and Grand Forks teams will be one of the features of the conven- tion. i The conclave, which will assemble at 9:30 a, will be welcomed by} . Smart, to which a re-} . _B. Belk of Bismarck. Election of delegates to the na- tional conclave, selecting of new of-| ficers and the naming of the next place of mecting are among the mat- ters to be tuken up at the conven- tion. Delegates in attendance at the| conclave will stage a parade in uni- form in the afternoon, to be followed by an automobile ride about the city A banquet will be served at 6:30 p. at the Fern room of the Grand after which the comSetitive vill be held. A dance ‘at the n hall will be the concluding 1inment number of the pro- Various committee for tate conclave are: ecutive: J. B. Belk, Bismarck, W. Hulbert, secretary, Fargo; Vic- ardell, vice president, Harvey; Murphy, treasurer and J. P. Tennyson, chaplain, Minot. Credentials: C, A, Jones, Minot, Miss Mamie Riley, Grand Forks and L.A, Corey, M Resolutions: E, } a, John H Schooley, Mi members . Jacobson, Rol- Lane, Rolla, and Nellie ‘argo. die T. N. and per : Bismarck, J. KE. Rood, rgo, and Mrs. E, G. Conyne, Man- FIDO SAYS “wow-Wow” London, April 4.—Phonograph_re- cords are shattering some more child- hood illu: Records of the voices of animals prove that they don’t say vhat Mother Goose books say they do. The dog's bark is “Wow-wow,” not “Bow-wow”, The tests show pigeons “hoo” instead of “coo”. MASONS - Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Monday evening at 8:00 p. m. Work in F. C. Degree. ANNOUNCEMENT T have not had time to make a personal house to house canvass, but. I solicit your vetes for my re-election to the office of Police Magistrate on my record of the past four years, and I will continue the same policy, Justice to All, if re-elected. f —W. C. Cashman. i Pa cea a , Alex Rosen, candidate for city. commissioner, solicits your support on a platform of decreased taxes, efficiency lon the church building every Tuesd 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. The Second Baptist Church Cor. 8th and Sweet Strect South. C. C. Lolow, Pastor. Bible School at 12 o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Ser- mon by pastor. Subject: “The Christ of Prophecy.” : Prayer aid Praise service Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. Trinity English Lutheran Church Cor. Ave. C and 7th St., I. G. Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 11 @, Topic: “Looking Unto Jesus.” Solo by Mr. Nordness ; Selection by the Junior Choir. Evening service at 7:30. Sunday School and Bible Class at 12M, “There i er.” Acts 4:12. All welcome. alvation in none oth- McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter FE. Vater, Pastor. ‘Tomorrow, Palm Sunday, Divine service will be conducted as follows: 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship. The pastor will preach on the sub- ject, “When the Tumult and the Shouting Die: The Choir will sing for us, by special request, Kipling’s “The Recessional” by D. E. Koven, and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen will favor us with a solo entitled, “The Palms” by Faure. 12 o'clock, Sunday school—(class. es for all ages). 3:30 P. M.—Junior League. 6:30 P. M.—Epworth League. 30 P. M.—Evening service. At this service the Pastor will preach subject, “On the Outside Looking In,” or “That Elder Broth- er.” The Choir will sing the an- them, “Eventide,” by Stultz and Mrs. F. Ackerman and W. J. Noggle ill favor us with a duet entitled “My Faith Looks Up to Thee” by Nevin. 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 LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Avenue D. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. Holy Communion 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 noon. Evening service at 8 o'clock, Morning service is conducted in vedish; Sunday school and evening service are conducted in the English language. Special music will be rendered by the choir at both services. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. c, F. Strutz pastor. Palm Sunday.. The services will be in keeping with the day. , Services in the German language from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. All other services are conducted in the English language. Sunday school at 10:40 a. m. fol- lowed by a message by the pastor on “Characteristics of the Early Church.” The Evangelical League of C. FE. will meet at 7:15 p. m. Senior Di- vision in the class room and~ the Intermediate Division in church par- lors. Both meetings will be full of interest. Come! Evening preaching service at 8 p. m. Sermon topic: “The Great Com- ing Moment.” Special music. A cordial invitation to all. Prayer service and Bible Tuesday at 8 p.m. , ST, GEORGES EPISCOPAL F, H. Davenport, Rector. 514 Mandan Ave. Services for Holy Week and Easter: Palm Sunday. 8:00 M.—Holy ng of Palms. 9:45 A. M.—Church School. 11700 A. M.—Morning prayet and sermon. 7:30 P, M.—Evensong and sermon Holy Week Service every evening except Fri- study Communion. jay. Maundy Thursday—Holy | Com- munion a. m. . Foo lay—Three hours’ vice 12-3 p. m. Holy Saturday—Easter Baptisms. 7:30 p. m, Preparation service. Easter Day 6:30 a, m. and 8:00 a. m. Low cel- ebrations. wer- and economy in cily govern- ment. * GAS WILL DO IT BETTER. Piano Tuning C. L. BRYAN Call The Music Shop. “Mandan, ‘N. D.- ijuiversal Shoe Shop First Class Shoe Repairing 111-5thSt.. Bismarck,N,D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE :~ DAKOTA AUTO . SALES CO, * * 107 Sth’ St: “Phone 428 Restored to Health At Last By Chiropractic Many are the sufferers who almost, in despair found complete _ relief and recovery: under the Dr, R. S. Enge system of ||| Chiropractic... We'll. tell you. before we start ; treatments whether we can help.. - “Dr. R. S Enge CHIROPRACTOR | Evening preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Subject of sermon, “The Signifi- cance of the Seven Sayings on the Cross.” Mid-week service every Wednes- day evening at eight o'clock. Special and appropriate music will be given at both preaching services on Easter. A hearty welcome is extended to all to attend these services. Evangelical Ref. Church South Side Mission and Charity Society. J. B. Happel, Pastor. Service every Sunday” at 11 o'clock p.m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on request. SHORT COURSE IN AGRICULTURE PLANS COMPLETE A total of 91 subjects will be given], this summer at the North Dakota ultural college during the regu- lar summer term, commencing June 28 and continuing for six weeks, it is announced, The work of the summer se: intended primarily for teach others seeking collegiate grad nounces A, Parrott, “reg : Jat teachers in the public schools of North Dakota and Minnesota have already signified their intention of entering, he says, Among the 91 courses are 16 in agriculture, 2 in botany, 3 in ch und 24 in education, 6; social and economic + zoology, 2; nature study, 1; elevator managers, 3. In order that the managers of ele- yators may have opportunity to get Special training in this field of work special short course in elevator management will be given July 6 to professors and instru I be on duty at the college during the summer term. Addresses, convocations and other features are planned to supplement the regular Bread Decline Mr. Milloy has served as secretar of Minot’s civic organization during | which time his efforts have attract: ed_widespread attention. | Both board members under whom he has worked, as well as business men in general, splendid through Mr. Milloy’s efforts. Ideally | equipped for work of civic nature he has scbred an outstanding success in his field of endeavor and it will be with keen regret to those interested | in the development of Minot and North Dakota that he s this city. Milloy has also served as sec- of the Northwest North Da-} kota Development association as well as secretary of the North Dakota Lignite Operators association in both | of which fields he was exceptionally successful. mmy” Milloy, as he is affec- tionately known in Minot, will carry with him best wishes of the entire city. No annoyncement has heen made as to a probable successor. White-furred rabbits, fed on buck- wheat, may develop a skin disease if not protected from the sunlight. HONEY“TAR ESTABLISHED 1875 WoOpiates, printed on Wrapper INSIST UPON FOLEY’S Prices ficiency and economy in the city government. nccomplighmente attained PHONE “DAKOTA” FOR OFFICE HELP Big corporations, banks, public utilities, constantly call on Dakota Business College, Fargo, for cap- able office help—and get it. “‘Da- kota’’ training goes beyond text- books. Business is actually performed in fully equipped offic: employees progress rapidly. \ Arno Bucholz whe went direct from D. B. C. to the Northern States Power Co. is manager of the Minot plant. Mr. Grimstvedt is chief clerk of the Fargo ‘‘Ford’? office. Employers! Students! “‘Follow the Succe$$ful.’? Phone F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front |St., Fargo for help, for terms. Effective Monday April 6th the price of Blue Ribbon and Humpty Dumpty Bread Will revert to normal which is 15c per loaf in the city. Twenty Nine Thousand Seventy Nine (29,079) more of these loaves have been sold in 1925 than during the corresponding period in 1924. This increase is proof of the growing popularity of our bread. If you have not tried them lately, do so now. Your dealer has a fresh supply. BARKER BAKING AND CANDY CO. AUDITORIU} WEDNESDAY APRIL 8 SEAT SALE MONDAY, APRIL 6th. USSELL JANNEY > PRODUCTIONS me. Presents —~ oTls SKINNER) in the Merry, Rollicking Spectacular ‘SANCHO Based on’DON PANZA' IKOTE” ‘A Company of 40 Players, Singers and Darcen make this Np Skinnge 1 most, . Spectacular Production since NO ONE SEATED DURING PROLOGUE A brilliant, whirling, color- ful panorama of — Drama, Music and Dance —Nobles, Knights, Courtly Gentlemen, Priests, Traders, Farmers, Muleteers, - Scullions _ and Slaves;.. Accomplished La: dies, Impassioned Damsels, ‘Moorish , Beauties, Simple Hearted Country: Girle and Kindly Wenches — that is PRICES: Lower “SANCHO PANZA,” Mr. Otis Skinner's new play. This new Skinner play promises us the whole gamut of Adventure and Romance, for around: SANCHO’ and_his faithful donkey .DAPPLED (from whom he woulc not be separated) hag been woven such a story as you only find in tales like the Arabian Nights! * Capital $100,000 from the east. floor, $2.75. Baleony, $2.75, $2.20, 4. $165." Gallery, 50c. é: | | | BANK Bismarck, N. D. Memorial day will soon be here. order now will avoid delay, 4s 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 PITOL| | THEATRE TIME TONIGHT. REGINAYD DENNY. HARRY LANGDON —in— “ALL NIGHT LO. Coming Monday “The Dangerous Flirt” When in Minneapolis its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes. aE? 2 Incorporated 1891, See picture on Bank Building. Mark Every Grave Placing your WRITE FOR CATALOGUE