The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 3

4 “ standards 41 to 41 1-2c; extra firsts 40 to 40 1-2c; firsts 38 1-2 to 39c; MONDAY, APRIL 6, ’ MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT SCORES SHARP GAINS Falling Off in Volume of World Shipments Tend To Lift Values By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 6—Wheat scored sharp early new gains today. A de- cided falling off in the volume of world shipments tended to lift values and so, too, did higher quotations at Liverpool. | Besides, much notice was taken of current: comment that although there is no famine on ac- count of lack of wheat or _ other grain, world surplus is very low, ahd new crop prospects only moder- ately good. Chicago opening prices on wheat, 1 to 2 3-4 cents higher, svith May $1.44 1-2 to $1.45 1-4 and Tuly $1.36 1-4 to $1.86 1-2 were fol- owed by a material further advance, May touching $1.47, : Subsequently 2,753,000 bushels de- crease in the United States visible supply total had a stimulating ef- fect despite temporary setbacks due to profit taking. Complaints of dry weather in Miinois, Indiana and Ohio were also a bullish factor. The close was from 1% to 8% cents net higher, May $1.46% to $146% and July $1.36 to $1.36%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 6.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher in car- load lots, family patents quoted at $7.95 to $8.10 a barrel in 98 1b. cot- ton sacks. Shipments 30,585 barrels. Bran, $23.60. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 6.—(U. S. Dept. of Agr.)—Hog receipts 41,000. Fairly active. 15 to 35 cents lower. All §nterests buying freely. Top $13.70. Gattle receipts 17,000. Better grade fed steers betting kind selling at $10.00 upward. Largely 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts 19,000. Slow. Few desirable weighty fed lambs around steady. No action on weighty lambs. Talking 25 to 60 cents lower. Y st. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, April 6.—(U. S. Dept. of Agr.)—Cattle receipts 4,500. Op- ening slow and weak on fed steers and yearlings. Little done early. Fat she stock and other killing classes steady, Stockers and feeders slow. about steady. Killing quality plain, Bulk fat steers and yearlings $8.00 to $9.50. Few better grade yearlings around $10.00 or better. Fat she stock largely $5.00 to $7.50, Can- ners and cutters $2.75 to $3.50. Bo- logna bulls $4.25 to $4.50. tSockers and feeders largely kinds saleable at $5.75 to $7.00. Calve receipts 2,000. Unevenly 50 cents to $1.00 lower. ‘Top, sorts $8.60 to $9.60. Bulk around $9.00. Hog receipts 11,500. Fully 15 to 25 cents lower. 140 to 250 Ib. aver- ages $12.75 to $13.00. Packing sows $11.25 to $11.50. Pigs 25 to 50 cents higher. Buik $12.25. Some good pigs up to $12.25. Sheep receipts 800. Fat’lambs weak. One double choice fed lambs unsold. Held around $16.00. Heavy natives down #0 $12.50. Sheep steady. Fat wooled ewes $7.00 to $9.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 6—Poultry lower. Fowls 29’ to. 30c;_pprings Sle; roosters 19¢; turkeys 28¢ ducks 30c; keese 18c, Butter higher. Receipts “12,082 tubs. Creamery extras 41c; seconds 33 to 87 1-2c. Receipts 45,322 cases. Firsts 27 1-2 to 34c, Ordinary firsts 26 1-26; storage packed extras 29 1-4c; firsts PB 3-4e. - MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts, 169 cars, compared with 203 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.40% to $1.42% No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.57% to $1.72%; good to choice $1,46% to $1.56%; ordinary. to good $1.41% to $1.45%. No. 1 hard spring, $1.72% to $1,824, No. 1. dark Montana on track, $1.36% to $1.64%; to arrive $1.36% to $1.64%. May, $1.38%; July, $1.39%. Corn, No. 3 ‘yellow, 92¢ to 95¢. Oats‘No. 8, 37%c to 87%e. Barley, 65¢ % Be. ve, No. 2, $1.07% to $1.09%. Flay, $176% "to $198%." BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Ruséell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 6, 1925. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum Eges lower. No. i No. 1 rye .. Dark hard winter . ats -h. \ We quote but do not han following: Barley Speltz, 1 cent per pound discount under 55 Ib, Ear corn & cents under shell. {News of Our | «: Neighbors. . BRITTIN§ © ir. and Mrs, Anderson have mov e om te. ay A atid - goin, 0 jarminy ir. Pe ‘Ander nm ead Mr. Rwhitesker wave boug’ new tractor. We afi hope it will run wel, sie: M, Lamb who has been sick Soule i i ee is plowing wit McMurrick ts. sick with pneu- - 9, choad. start Mon- Peteraon'y tha eas as mt ‘The ra u about, gone Gaur, y dant ete three Honths. Static 60 different ways. rd, ic «was _visitin, her sister” néar’ is week, also called on Geo. Frood she: returned to/ Hazelton, s Dy Ladies met at Mrs, Whit- eaker® last Wednesday. . She sdéfved 1925 lunch for 62. They all expressed themselves as having a good time. Irene Johnson is visiting at Geo. Froods for the week. Mr. Olaf Amundson called at E. Hoover’s Thursday. MANDAN NEWS _ SENIORS TO PRESENT LULU BETT” “Miss Lulu Bett” by Zona Gale is the name of the annual play to be presented by the senior class of Man- dan high school about the middie of May. Rehearsals will begin — this week under the direction of Miss Gwen Owen of the high school facul- ‘Three members of the class have been definitely chosen, for three of the leading parts and the others will be selected during the coming week. DEPUTY COUNTY TREASURER CHOSEN Lawrence Tavis, well known young man of Morton county, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Tavis of Glen Ullin, has been chosen by J. H. Noak- es county treasurer-elect, to be his chief deputy. This is the last month in office for County Treasurer W. P. Ellison who will Surrender the office to Mr. Noakes, who has been his deputy, on May 16, the date set by law for change in county treasurers. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. JULIA SCHAAF Mrs. Julia Schaaf, aged 69, well known resident of Morton county passed away Saturday morhing in the city at 7 o'clock following an illness of several months after a severe pt- tack of pneumonia. Y She was the wife of Christian Schaaf, farmer residing 22 miles south. Besides the husband there urvive three sons and two daughters, all living in this section. Feneral services were held yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 in the Cath- olic church at St, Anthony, Burial also took place there. TRYOUTS HELD FOR DECLAMA- TION CONTEST The preliminary tryouts in decla- mation were held in the high school assembly room last week, and three girls and three boys were selected to meet in the final contest which will determine the representatives of the Mandan high school in the state de- clamatory contest to be held in Grand Forks in May. Margaret Peterson, Alice Wilkin- son, and Kathleen Warren were the three girls chosen, finishing in the order named. Among the boys, Peter Suchy and Stephen Dunn e1y#ged with tie scores, William Toman be- ing the third to qualify for the final contest. TO ORGANIZE ST. JOHN'S ALUMNI Organization of an alumni associa- tion ,composed of all graduates or others who have attended St. John’s university at Collegeville, Minn., is urged by Rev. Fr, Clement Dimpfl, 0. S. B., pastor of the Mandan St. Jos- eph’s Catholic church. Dr. F. B. Strauss of Bismarck, At- torney Jos. Fleck and-Wm. Murnane, manager of the Mandan Fruit com- pany, are named by Father Clement as a committee to help him organize the association. All former students of the Missouri slope and .counties aiung the Missouri river of St. John’s are urged to write the local prelate advising him of their addresses. NINE EEoM ee ce. TO H. K. Jensen, county superinten- dent of schools Saturday received reappointment as Morton county chairman in behalf of the annual Citizens Milifary Training Camps held at Fort Snelling and elsewhere. According to Supt. Jensen, only nine young men will be accepted from’ Morton county this year and 829 from the entire state. However, inasmuch as some counties do not fill their quota, it is possible that moré may be allowed to attend from this county. CITIZENS SEE WATER WORKS IN OPERATION Pursuant to a resolution adopted at the last meeting of the City Com- mission, Saturday and Sunday were visitors’ days at the city water works. Maps, citizens were present to inspect their own property, whic! they voted to build at two bond elec- tions. Although the plant has beén im full operation since last Septem- ber it was not formally opened to the public until Saturday, Free bus rides to the plant were given the people in the vicinity of the Wachter, St. Mary’s and Rich- holt schools. ,Among those present to direct the visitors over the plant were: T. R. Atkinson, B, E. Jones, Commissioner French, George Doorley and G. J. Keniston. g oR. A. Nestos To Begin Chautauqua Tour April 20 Minot, N. D., April _6,—Former Governor A. Nestos of North Da- kota left ot on Saturday for Chi- ¢ago, where he will’ remain for 10 days perfecting final arrangements for a chautauqua speaking program fof three months to begin at Colum- bus, Ga., on April 20, and to conclude at Kalamazoo, Mich., on July 18. Mr. Nestos\ during the three months on the chautauqua circuit will deliver 78 addresses, all on the subject, “The Responsibilities of Leadership.” The circuit on which the former North Dakota governor will lecture is man- agen by the Redpath’ Lyceum bureau of Chicago. States in which Mr. lecture will include Ge South Carolina, Nort! Carolina, 'Ten- Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky, ind Michigai ne: Indiana GAS WILL DO IT BETTER. | Electrie Cookery Is Better y. Alex Rosen, candidate for city Bee royce B sige your support on a form o! decreased tasins efficiency ce ee 4 lar: [EIGHT MONTHS “MISS ; OLD BABY DIES | OF PNEUMONIA Baby ° Beatrice Lorrain | Malard, eight months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Malard, of Miss- | our! Township, died early this morn- ing from pneumonia, Funeral services will be held ‘at the Stewartdale Church. at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, burial being made in the Stewartdale Cemetery. DIES OF HEART RUPTURE AFTER: CRANKING CAR) W. F. Woodworth, 66, a well known real estate dealer in Dristoll, and long a resident of North Dakota, died at his home some time early yesterday morning. An autopsy per- formed at Bismarck, where the body was brought, revealed that death was due to a ruptured heart. While cranking his car around | noon on Saturday in an endeavor to jget it started, Mr. Woodworth suf- fered severe pain in his thest. } and Mrs. C, J. Peterson, neighbors, | urged ‘him to see a physician at that) time, but thinking he would be all right, Mr. Woodworth refused and retired about ten o'clock, claiming! he felt better. Mr, Peterson upon going over to the deceased man’s house yesterday morning around 7 o’clock to inquire as to his health, found him dead. A letter was found addressed to his daughter, Mrs. Clara E. Thor- berg of Sioux Falls, stating thut he felt death approaching and giving instructions about his personal af- fairs. Mrs. Thorberg was reached by telephone and notified of her fath- er’s death. Mr. Woodworth was a Mason and also a member of the Homesteaders. His body will be shipped to Hope, N. D., where burial will take place, pro- bably Wednesday. Too Late To Classif; 'y win Motor Co. SAVE COST OF NEW FLOORS-—-Old floors are made like new the Amer iean Universal Way. Quick proc ess, work done perfectly. Brightens up the whole house. Worn spots, dirt, stains, paint, varnish—every- thing unsightly disappears without trouble or muss. Work guaranteed. Phone 275-J, Al Goplin, 806 st St. 4-6 lwk, WANTED—Girl or woman for gep- eral housework. Call evenings af- ter 7:00 o'clock. Phone 726-J, 409 15th Street. 4-6 3t FOR RENT—A garage Avenue C in the 1000 block. located on Also have a four-hole range for sale. 4-6 lwk. Phone 876 L. M. BABY CHIX — Bee SUPPLIES— Strong’ husky baby Chix. 100 per cent guarantee. We distribute A. I. Root Bee supplies. A, Fargo, N. D. on your machine—everything fur- nished—full or part time—highest prices. Ave., N. Y. € WANTED—A competent maid to do housework. Call 719 Sixth street. 4-6 2t WANTED—Dressmaking. Mrs. Burch 413 3rd or Phone $38-J: 4-6 3t SALESMEN WANTED—In order to handle the tremendous increase in business, we must add two more retail automobile salesmen. No automobile experience necessary. Also need good men on our garage floor, who can sell accessories and supplies. Lahr Motor Sales Com- pany. 4-6 lt FURNITURE AT A BARGAIN—Con- goleum rugs, $5 and $7; dresser $7, fumed oak bookcase, $8, rockers $1 to $4, plain chairs $1.25, two kitch- en cabinets, chiffonier $5, library tables $3 to $6, porcelain top kitch- en table $8, bed complete $10, new Singer machine, sanitary couches, folding screen, pillows, porch shades, canning jars, axe, etc. Phone 464R. 4-6 lwk SALESWOMEN WANTED—Two for country with cars to take crew of girls out in Rural District to se the “Chic Knit” dresses that retail for $5.50. They sell on sight. In- experienced girls can earn from $8.00 to $18.00 per day. .Some- thing new, that sells, and not sold in stores. Nogar Clothing Mfg. Co, 319 W. 0. W. Bldg. Omaha, Neb. 4-6 20 Cook by Wire ‘Instead of by Fire. The latest Coats and Frocks are arriving daily at the Bis- marck Cloak Shop. Vote for William Cook for Police Magistrate. A resident of Bismarck and taxpayer of Bismarck for 52 years. 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- ficieney and economy in thi city government. g ‘Alex Rosen, candidate for city commissioner, solicits your support on a platférm of | dec! taxes, efficiency land economy in city govern- i A lot etna like mixtures—AVARD {9 | the smartest that you'll see this season, All the new epringlike colors, If thisien’s your choice, other Gordons await your inspections - p A spirited hat for up- and‘at-em young men, at a price young ‘men can pay. ORDON’ HATS $5.00 _ OF ARBOR DAY { ae WANTED—Automobile salesmen, Cor-| 4-6-3t Write for! Mondakomin Chickeries, | leasant sewing at home—) Home Sewing Co., 311 Fifth} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SORLIE URGES OBSERVANCE Governor Issues Proclamation Asking People to Consider Things of Nature A proclamation calling upon the people of North Dakota to observe April 27 as Arbot and Native Bird Life Day was issued Saturday by Governor A. G. Sorlie. The proclamation follows: “At this season of the year when we are engaged in the work of seed- ing and cultivation of growing things it is well for us to turn our thoughts tp the native wild life of our state. It is well for us to consider the beau- tiful things of nature with which we are enriched—sthe trees, the blos- soms and the birds which beautify] our prairies, “We today are enjoying the bles- sings of beauty and protection af- forded by the trees and groves which the pioneers of this state planted and cared for in wisdom and foresight. Their work was a great work and well done, but there is much yet to do. It behooves us to pass on a sim- ilar or richer heritage to those who shall follow us, and to add to the beauty of our prairies and contribute ' a A vote for Harry Thomp- son April 7 means a vote for lower taxes, efficiency and economy in City Government. oa WHY DIRTY YOUR CLOTHES WHEN YOU HAVE TIRE TROUBLE CALL '944 ‘CAPITOL THEATRE to. the h our peo; “In accordance with the long es- tablished custom of our state, and virtue of the authority by vested, proclaim Monday, April 27th, as Ar- bor and “I earnestly recommend that, this day be people of our state. measure the beneficient gifts of Nature. Let us all on this day plant trees to beau- tify our ways, our schoolyards and our parks. Let us trees as in the World War; for what monu- ment co! in greatey dignity with the passing years than a splendid living tree—a monume! and life? homes and the teachers in the schools teach our children affectionate re- gard for trees, birds and other wild life, so with th and pro of our state, thus rendering a high service to state and nation. “In w unto set my hand and caused the seal of to be ril in t thousand nine hundred twenty-five. “Attest: overnor. | pledge of lower taxes and ef- “ROBERT BYRNE, ficiency and economy in the “Secretary of State. i t. “(SEAL)” ¢ ty government. HAD RIGHT 1D Brighton, Eng., April 6.—The con. A vote for Harry Thomp- ductor of a crossword puzzle con-|gon April 7 means a vote for test here gave the winner a day’s vacation on full pay. econom, How delightful it will be to walk along in th th beauty and newness of springtime. su are Black Patent PRESENTS TONIGHT Beautiful EVELYN BRENT —in— - FLIRT” She'll steal your’ heart and make you like it! Snow and fire! These two clashing elements composed her soul, She wad dazzlin exquisite but cold as fee Then Love — aflame within 801 her soul, . her in a trice and she ie “The | Dangerous Filrt”! | You'll | love this picture! . ie and contentment of ROAD OFFICIALS WILL PREPARE STATE PROGRAM All bids for the preliminary sur- veys for the proposed bridges across| ,., the Missouri rivet at Williston and Sanish are expected to be rejected by the State Highway Commission which is in session today to conside the bids. The Highway Commissio1 as decided that all preliminary sur- veys for the projects will be made by state engineers. ‘At a meeting of the commission | held Saturday, it was decided that no| work on federal aid roads will be| started until county officials have manned out work to be done this) year. When reports have been re- ceived from all the counties the eom- mission will prepare a state-wide fed-| eral aid road program. A recommendation by J. A. Kitchen that the highway from Freeburg to Medora, into the Bad Lands, be im-} proved and that it be given a heavy top layer of scoria as a test, was favorably received. co e us in me ido hereby designate and wi Native Wild Life Day. fittingly observed by all the Let us in a express our appreciation of homes, our streets and high- pledge ourselves to plant a memorial to those who fell uld be more fitting or grow nt full of color and meaning Let the parents in the that they may be impressed e importance of preserving pagating the native wild life itness whereof I have here- Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the support of the voters at the City Election April 7 upon the the State of North Dakota ixed this fourth day of Ap- e year of our Lord one “A. G. SORLIE, had the right idea. He lower taxes, efficiency and in City Government. Distinctive Slippers for the Parade sunshine on Easter morning conscious at your slippers are in accord with the With ich charming styles to choose from as there e this year you cannot help but be satisfied. Russet Calf Two Tones Golden Satins Just New One of the very latest slippers is this black satin stepin—trim- med with gray rushing around the throat-—-a gray ornament on the side—spike heel. Smart That one word perfectly de- scribes this patent leather slip- yer — narrow straps across the instep of tan calf— with orna- ment on the sic'e— High Spike heel of tan calf. Richmond Bootery NOTICE COMMENCING TUESDAY, APRIL 7, We WILL DELIVER BAKERY GOODS TO RESIDENCES IN ANY PART OF THE CITY. : TRY US FOR YOUR BREAD, CAKES OR PASTRIES. Phone 167 HOMAN’S CAFE & BAKERY GLASS ROOFED C Chrisitania, — April aches with glass roofs e on a few railway th roud, P RS Railway " ough the SAVE TIME USE GAS. —MANDAN— PAGE [HREE ANNOUNCEMENT now in moUNEA ROU region of sk awe didacy for Police Magistrate. He min eae, atria OP viv! Your support at the polls, almost perpendicular from the! April 7th, will be appreciated. . W. S. CASSELMAN. E, _. TOMORROW MATINEE NIGHT ———— 3:00 P. M. M 7:15-9:20 P. M. VAUDEVILLE —Movies— ——-PROGRAM—— BILLY SMITH “The Boy From Old New England” Stories and Song. BILLY MARMON A N D ETHEL DELYTE “A Story Book Revue” Novelty—Dance and Song. LEW FULLER A N D GLADYS VANCE “Taint What-Tiz How We Do It” A Clever Comedy Combination. HEADLINE A’ IX TRAORDINARY— !'TRACTION “Oddities of 1925” A Melange of Danee—Song and Mu- sic, Featuring “AVIS” The Dancer to Royalty. Gorgeous Costumes. Elaborate Settings. Five Stunning Misses Instrumentailists. all On The Screen PATSY RUTH MILLER in “THE GIRL ON THE STAIRS” Mystery Comedy. TO SEE SOc To ste The Biggest Amusement value in the: Northwest COME EARLY IF YOU WANT A SEAT the AUDITORIU SEATS NOW SELLING i) SKINNER SANCHO PANZA COMPANY OF 40 WEDNESDAY APRIL 8 The Seat Sale For Otis Skinner begins today. Our Mail or- ders have been won- derful, but there are plenty. of good seats. Mr. Skinner has -been packing theatre’s every place and Bis- marck is going to do the same. To miss. seeing “San- cho Panza” would be GORGE: SETTINGS MUSIC CARCES ‘to Tose the greatest © The GREATEST PRODUCTION Samatic ‘reat of the OF this GREATEST STAR, ***- No One Seated During Prologue. ——PRICES: $2.75, $2.20, $1.65. Gallery, 50e—— J hereby announce my can-