The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 3

be Hy 27e; ordinary firsts 26c¢; storage packed extras 28 1-2c; firsts 28c. i _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago. April 7—Hog receipts! 24,000. Moderately active. 15 to 25 cents lower. All interests buying.! q ‘Top $13.45, Cattle receipts 10,000. Yearlings; and handyweight steers fully steaay. Heavies slow. Steady to weak, Ear-} ly top yearlings $11.7 . Sheep receipts 13,000. Fat lambs mosth teady. Good to choice 82 to 88 Ib. weights $15.50 to $16.00. 5‘ BISMARCK GRAT (Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 7. No. 1 dark northern . $1.31 ,, No. 1 northern spring. . 1.25 No, 1 amber durum + 1.201 % 1 mixed durum » 1.09! ‘ 1-red durum . » 1.04) No. 1 flax .. + 2.62 _ No. 2 flax + 247 * No. 1 rye 5 89 Dark hard winter . 1.19 Hard winter . 1.17 “Oats 26 MARKET NEWS Wire Marketa By Associated Presi WHEAT PRICES [TN BIG: SLUMP : Sharp Unexpected Advance at Liverpool Sends Grain Downward (By The Associated Press) { Chicago, April 7—Owing targely to; a sharp, unexpected advance at Liv-} erpool, wheat prices here scored devided upturn today during the ear. ly dealings, There was general buy ing on the part of commission houses Reports that extensive hedging sales | at Winnipeg for a Canadian pool had been completed were given considet- inble attention. The opening which anged from 1-2 to 2 1-4 cents high- r, May $1.47 1-2 to $1. and jufy $1.37 to $1.37 1-2, was followed y slight reaction and then by a ew advance. Subsequently the market was in- luenced by persistent report of rop damage in Ohio and Indiana and y indications of better demand from xporters and domestic millers. Cl ing prices were unsettled, 2 to Aecents net higher, May $1.50% S%$1.51 and July $1.34% to $1.39%. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, April 7.—(U. 8. Dept. , of Agr.)—Cattle receipts 43500. Bid- to ding 15 to 25 cents lower on fat steers and yearlings. Largely steer runs. Fat she stock, canners and cutters steady. Bologna bills dull,' Stockers and feeders about Few odd head yearlings <$! Several part load mixed of- ferings $10.50. Bulk’steers and year-! lings $8.00 to $9.25. Bulk fat cows! $5.00 to $6.50. Heifers $6.00 to $7.50. | Lighter weights upwards to $8.50. Canpers and cutters $2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls $4.25 to $4.50. Stock- ers and feeders $5.50 to $7.00. Calve receipts 4,000. Steady to 25) cents lower. Improved quality con- sidered. Top sorts mostly $8.76 to $9.00. Choice kinds upward to $9.76. | » “Hog receipts 9,500. Mostly ten to| 15 ents lower. Butcher and bacon| hogs weighing upward from 140 Ibs. $12.75 to $12.90. Some light weights { $12.50. Packing sows mostly $11.25. Pigs largely $12.25. Average cost Monday $12.87. Weight 207 Ibs. Sheep receipts 200. Steady to strong. Best native lambs $15.25 to $15.50. One double choice 80 Ib. fed lambs late Monday $15.85. Fat ewes mostly $7.00 to $9.00. Few native lambs to packers $18.00. Small lots to city butchers $22.00. a .,. CHICAGO PRODUC! Chicago, April 7.—Poultry alive lower. Fowls 28 1 springs 4 roosters 18c¢; turkeys 28¢; geese 18c. Butter higher. 994 tubs. Cr ; standards 42c -2 to Ale; firsts 3 seconds 33 to B8c. ceipts 36.147 ca We quote but following: Barley . Speltz, per ‘cwt. Spanish beauty which would he ac famous Senorita Manuella de Ubarr formorly in Helgrade, Jugo S$ daught THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. REAL BEAUTY FROM SPAIN » has made inish mnister of the S avi, 1.62% good to nary to to $ $1 to 70%. fo COOLIDGE TILT WITH SENATE BIG SPECTACLE arrive $1.41'2 to Fine Free With Drama Elements Given Spectators BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer ington, April 7.—Many thousands of dollars could have been gleaned for Uncle Sam's treasur; ent value short special session of the § which convened March’ 4. All the elements of dra’ for which folks pay out hard cash, were | supplied on a scale that has been equaled by no. theatric tion seen in this city in Daily, long queues of « waited in line at the gallery doors for a chance for even a few utes of the free entertainment provided within, But it was a case of first come first served, and those who came presenta decade. ectators hour after hour of the show, with the crowds” of late comers getting never a look-in. Would they have paid for admis sion? Well—one-doorkeeper estima- ted if he had been able to cash in pn the pleas personally made to him to “see what he could do,” with the hint it would be worth his while, he could have spent the simmer vaca- tion on a Mediterranean cruise! The big crush, of course, came on March 16, when the Senate had agreed to vote for a second time on the Warren nomination, which had previously been lost, due to the mid-afternoon nap of Vice President Dawes, The Senate was to meet this morning at 10:30, By 9 a. m. Capitol Sample grade 1 cent per pound d 55 Ib. Ear corn 5 cent@under shell. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts, 65 cars compared with 70 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.45% to $1.47%. No. i dark northern sprin, choice Hill had much the same appearance as on March 4, when President Cool- idge was to be inaugurated. A stea- dy stream of automobiles was dis- charging excited and _ interested grand dames and gentlemen. More lowly folk packed the footpaths and overflowed into the streets. All the Senate elevators were closed, ,except to members, to pre- vent possible jams and accidents. Police were on all the stairways. I, met Senator Willis of Ohio on the gallery floor at 9:20. He was MRs. G. W. COX Madison, ‘Wis.—“I have taken Pr. Pierce's Favorjte Prescription ith wonderful’ results. Mo aaa cod left me weak and not able to gain my strength. « I: took the avorite Prescription and it soon iN ide me strong and’well. I con- der it' a wonderful ‘medicine to weak women.’ health and re. G.W.: Cox, 18 | Your health is most ‘important to ou. It's easily improved. -Just k yoor nearest drnggist for this prescriptian of Dr. Pierce's in tablet or.:lquid’ form. © Send 10¢ or trial pkg. to Dr.. Pierce's In- alig's’ Hotel, Buffalo, ‘N.’ Y., or Judging by the look on Paulina Longworth’s face, she 3 a true de ant’of. her famous grandgady, ‘Theodore ‘Roosevelt, ¥or she cei ark Montana on track $1.41 4 | Entertainment | min-| early and got seats stuck through| out of breath and his clothing was awry. There {right ; Peter being pre | two police F ‘5 George George Hoenck, A. ALD. For lock, Perey cro: A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK Only his old technique as 2 beer to see me. j had ’em all, LIGHT VOTE © Inthe received John commissioner without opposition. Fargo, went to, the esident of ide mem the peac | park board. The complete list of the candidates to the Norse-American Centennial. for all offices in the order they ap- pear on the ballot. follows: For i RS. L ar term, | Harry (By The Minot, N. D. was presaged Five candidates seek election as pre- sident of the city commission, and evening, and at ent hill foot- ball player had enabled him, in spite lof the right of way he was supposed to have as a senator, to get an in- fluential constituent inte the packed gallery. “Looks as if you're going to; |have a good audience today, sen- jator,” I observed, Willis wiped a perspiring brow. “All done all morning,” he said, help provide the audi- ence. ight million people have They all want seats. wouldn't be half enough if I I'm going’ into hiding, now.” N ELECTION HERE TODAY (Continued from page one) council with a vote of 83 to 44 over Fred Morgan. i i L. W. Whitson was named alder-| himself and hi | man in’ the himeelf. second ward to succeed ©. W. Pollock swamped his s, H. P. Molm and W. the third ward. d Niel McFadgen majority of four over Hansen, incumbent,’ the vote eu to bhi named was park FARGO ELECTION April 7.—Fargo citizens polls today to elect a the city commission, ; of the commission, a magistrate, a city justice of and three members of the president of city commission, H. Dahl. J. W. McHose, Sam Bayard, McFernsworth, Peterson and O. J. Hanson, police magistrate, John C, Pol- Miller, C. H. McGee n and J. K, Bingham. justice of the peace, Edgar commis N. Emory F. Gestie and Porterfield; four year term, E. Ho: one year term, L. E. ¢ LIVELY AT MINOT Associated Press) Intermittent failed to halt ream of voters today casting in one of Minot’s most bitter pal elections and a large vote shortly before noon. midnight a fiery burned brightly on a promin- d- ‘ihily MANY GOING TO BIG NORSK CENTENNIAL Burleigh County To Be Well, Represented at Celebration in Minneapolis More than 50 Norse-Americans of Burleigh county will attend the Norse-Centenniai to be held in Min- neapolis June 6-9, according to John| J. Lee, of Bismarck, who is Centen-! nial chairman for North Dakota. \ A Pullman car will be chartered \for the Burleigh county persons who! will attend the celebration, They will make their headquarters in the car while they are in Minneapoli In explaining the Centennial and! its purpose Mr. Lee | “The Norse-Ameri Centennial |to be held at the Minnesota State | Fair grounds June 6 to 9, is a cele-! \bration in memory of the first real Norwegian settlers in America. | These people left Stavanger, Norwa: in a small ship on July 4, 1825, wit | fit ded in | New York, chairman {Centennial I wish to announce that |preparations are well under way to make this celebration in honor of the first Norwegian immigrants of a cen- tury ago one that rpass any other celebration of ind that has ever taken place in the United | State; “It is a real birthday party given} in honor of those who paved the way; for our people to come to America, courage, and strong healthy bodies and minds, and an unshrinking deter- mination to help develop the r sources in a land yet in its infancy. | They made this country theit choice. They endured the hardships that fol- jlows clearing timber and breaking the prairie and the organization of sub-| divisions of our government. They truly exemplified service above sel They brought with them from their fatherland a spirit of loyalty to God of love for home and society, and this has been a powerful factor in commanding our neighbors’ respect. | |Their labor was performed without the land with unlimited opportuni- ties and possibilities. They brought 4 with them faith in God, nerve and nual meeting held at Devils Lake Saturd night, The association adopted a resol! tion to continue the boys and girls} club work in the state despite the | latare failed fact that the last leg to make any : ion to cov the prizes. About 100 dairymen attended the banquet. OTHER LANDS MUST SOLVE ~ RUM PROBLEM Booze Question and Drink | Evils Confront France and England BY MILTON BRC ER NEA Service Writer London, April 7-—Over here i England there are newspapers. v friendly to the beer and whisky sts of their own land, which ne ie of inveigh tempt They point out how these would interfere with the lib as | er { Ugo J. A. Vv has been na s| to Attorney 23 years of a of Barre, Vt. ite secretary argent. He is the subject. They seriously co pS peerless the statement that the drink i : 4 ig seriously undermining the coun-/ music halls ;and darling of > the try. French public, found one fat, red= In short, they use all the argu-| faced old man the other evening who ments by the friends of booze, aiant know who she w everywher e It is, there a bit piquant to] “Miss}" as the Parisians call her, find ranning a big paid advertise-| decided to fro to a 'y popular ball. tent tess of others were trying to in apers an nouncement by a concern which un- to cure people of too mu alcoholic stimulant there dom whic not one member wi might have been anything, but w! is nothing. And the utmost that man's friends and relations ¢ do as a rule is to shake their hi and say: ‘What a pity All of which is a better the wet editorials in thos and government, a Christian spirit! than any pussyfoot could possibly hope to indite. Speaking of booze, the French are moon- full with nce, but in fa having their han shiners. Not in Fi |reward, and we inherited from them \their future hopes and expectations. | “This one-hundredth anniversary will throw the spotlight on our peo-| ple, and give our fellow citizens a! chance to look us over and to esti- mate our value as a national asset in matters of race, religion, educa-| tion, patriotism, generally. It will give every Amer- ican of Norse descent a better knowl- | edge of this racial heritage, that of the history, achievements, an characteristics of his people, from th> jearliest times down to this day. This twill enable him to place pioneer an- cestors in America as a part of the jgreat Nordic race and will give him icourage and renewed inspiration in| his efforts to realize the highest! {deals of American citizenship. “President Coolidge has accepted an invitation to deliver an address one June 8, and Lord Byng. the Go ernor-General of Canada, will be pre ent. The Norwegian Storting will also be represented. “Tickets will be sold to defray the ‘expense of this celebration. Admis. sion to the fairgrounds will be fifty | cents. Coupon books containing three 'tickets will be sold by the County : Chairmen during April for $1.00. It should be considered a privilege to j have the opportunity to buy a ticket Buy a ticket whether you can attend or not.” | MANDAN NEWS | NINE YEAR OLD BOY DIES | William Emmil, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Emmil resi- dents of the St. Vincent vicinity, died in the city Sunday afternoon at 3) o'clock following an attack of menin gitis. Funeral services were held this morning. in the Catholic church at St. Vincent and burial was also! made there. MANDAN HIGH ON ACCREDITED LIST The Mandan high school has been continued on the accredited list of the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary schools for the period ending March 20, 1926, accord- ing to an official notice from the sec- retary of thé association received yesterday by Supt. J. C. Gould of the city schools. MANDAN CLUB GETS NEW CHAR- TER A new charter has been issued by Secretary of State Robert E. Byrne to the “Mandan Chamber of Com- merce,” the new name under which the Mandan Commercial club will hereafter ‘operate, The local club has joined the Unit- ed States Chamber of Commerce, the national organization of civic and n building bodies, such ac- tion having been voted by more than three fourths of the members at the annual meeting of the local club held two or three weeks ago. MANDAN MAN HEAD OF DAIRY ASSOCIATION p Russell, of Mandan, was elected president of vhe North Dako- tn Dairymen’s association. at the closing business session of the an- Cracked Toes _ Sore, Tender Feet Irritating acid! perspiration from e foot: pores produces and ag-, ‘avates cracked toes, itching be tween toes, raw-| Saness @nd tender, aching, swollen { feet. % r q The moment you apply “Philips Milk of Magnesia, itching and stiredness disappears. Just pat it: on, “ft dries instantly. iNothing: eles. stops “foot odors, re- ifeves foot soreness and foot. wearl- hess so promiptls &g ‘this harmless Te awe jand is offering to send one auto owner in each locality. away Annam. It seen booze, was let out to a firm whi thus had the monopoly. Paying « high tax to the Fren treasury, they had to charge a hi price to the Asiati Whereupon mi Annamites bre’ nd good citizenship ed the liquor on the sly and sold it very much cheaper. One of the head men in the back moon- censured for the jungles the. moo ini went on in his distri shining tha me to the car of perfe it half highly significant state- dly a family in the king- hat} “ that the making of rice Vand produced | (7) ct rice liquor, | he fat man barred her way. not standing aside for any ch 1 8. “rT snorted. “No, but I know who you are,” 8 a Miss. “You are the king of the ho. ho Vith that she boxed his jaws. Now send me your seconds for the duel,” said Mi is she made her jway through the applauding crowd, n READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. LOOK OUT FOR SELF POISONING of ich ch igh results in 80 quickly, ps, but just as surely as if ank poison out of a bottle. If your liver is not doing its work of helping digestion, eliminating waste from the bowels and purify- ing the blood, you will always be ‘owbled with sick headaches, nau- lect the liver Not Ww ict. ea, biliousness, bad breath, gas, the price you charge,” said the Annamite. “When|*our stomach, or ‘constipation, you cut your price to that figure| Cleanse and tone your liver! moonshining will cease.” {Put your system in condition so British justice is acknowledged) just a spoonful of Dr. H. S. Thach- See eee ee reneno) Ore uexcellent. daiyer) uandleBlood|| Brea outcast ait iT ame Syrup after the next few meals wérld, but there clings abou elements of barbarity that sh ple from our own more e; land. For ours, presumes every man til he is proved guilty. ? But in England the man on trial brought into the dock and in dock there is no seat. Throughout days of stress wh hi: it some eo- 2 going In h law, like! and energy. y man charged ly satisfied with’ an offense, to be innocent un-|}e no cos the life or his liberty are involved,’ |you feel your very best again! Try d notice the quick improvement the way you eat, sleep, look and fcel—the return of strength, vigor You will be complete- otherwise there will Dr. Thacher’s Liver anv’ Blood Syrup is sold and rec- ommended by Finney's Drug Store, and all other leading druggists. | (Adv.) ile he is compelled to stand up unless— if the judge one-—he allow down and sees ed for him. the prisoner to Otherwise, he remains on his feet for hours of physical agony. Mistinguett, famous for a genera- Paris tion as the favorite of the Makes Autos Go 49 Miles ppens to be a merciful at atchair is provid- sit $1400 SALARY | BECOMES $4100 Does a good business education pay? A. H. Hamme, graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, “*Absolutely!’? Mr. Hamme’s first position was with a York (Pa. ) on One Gallon of Gas bank. They paid kim $1400 a year. Sioux Falls, 5. Dak.—James fected ing new dev! that cuts down gas consumption, an spark plug trou- ble and overheat- have made over 49 miles on a gallon. Anyone can install it in five min- utes. Mr. May wants agents, one free Write ‘him today. (Adv.) VAPOR-O A aera ing almost’, instant relief from, COUGHS «COLDS. iets. git {néo Re grippe ov'the fa’ ippe or Stop it with ; ‘VAPOR-0 MADE BV MSCABE DRUGCO. 0 lay, of 3280 B Street, has per- Recently the Prudential Life Insur- jance Co. offered to reverse the first \two figures for him. He went. *“Dakota’’ trains you for respons- ible positions—226 graduates are bank officers. ‘‘Follow the Suc- ce$$ful.’”? Unlike other schools, the D. B.C. “‘year’’ begins in Spring, has you ready for work at busiest season. Write F. L. Wat- A. kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. —_—————__— \CAPITOL THEATRE NS "THE DANGEROUS FLIRT” Starring Bewitching _| Evelyn Brent She started out to be a ide — fearing men — loathing love—then came the amazing secret ahd her life.was changed In an instant! to — FOX. SUNSHINE COMEDY , ‘Head Over Heels’ Coming Pay Coming D. .W. Griffith’s “Isn’t Life Wonderful” ink you are an empress?” ho| TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925 ELECTRIC COOKERY Too Late To Classify {FOR SALE—6 room new modern | house, 3 bed rooms, garage in base- | | | \ i} ment, oak floors, sun parlor, lawn, trees’ and shrubbery, close to school, for $5800., on good terms and quick possession given; ¥ bungalow, stuccoed, hot water south front, one of best built in Bismarck, and g fine home for anyone, near school, at a reasonable price; | 8 room modern house, with 5 bed rooms, east front, lawn, trees and shrubbery, hot water heat, a fine home, well located, ouk finish down | stairs, at reasonable price; | One of finest building lots in Bis- | marek at corner of First and Thay- er Streets, east front. | Geo. M. Register. | 4-7-1w. ! 1 LOST—Diamond, set size about 3-4 carat. Hinder please return to Tribune for reward. 4-7-3t ) GREAT OPPORTUNITY—Women to travel, salary, expenses advanced, rs {See or call Maitland, us roid | -7-4t | FOR SALE—Choice Early Ohio | Potatoes, Price 7 livered. Phone 4: FOR RENT—2 nice clean, east and North front, well furnished rooms for light "housekeeping. Phone 441k. 4-7-3t | ored one strap style. i | 1 | CORRECT COOKERY We ‘Call For and Deliver. EVERREADY TIRE VULC. 216 4th SALES DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. A new style note is introduced in these many new patterns from leading shoe designers. You'll be agree- ably surprised with their beauty and moderate prices. Golden Blonde Black Satin—Two Tone The two tone as illus- trated has a Cuban heel and is cunningly trim- med with a tan Kid on Black Patent Price— $9.50 Golden Blonde : ‘ This popular satin in the very newest shade has a | | medium heel, stitched toe and is made up in the fay- Price— $9.50 Black Satin in the same style. $9.00 Another shown is with a tan inlay on the toe cap and quarter; has , a full spike heel. $9.50 Easter Hosiery Phoenix, Humming Bird, La France and Kayser Silk Hose, featured in all the newest shades for Easter Wear; we have a color for any frock or coat. Prices are , $1.00 - $1.50 - $1.75 - $2.25. Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” OLDSMOBILE Is AN St. LER SHOP Phone 944 AND SERVICE St. Phone 428 ee leather. clever style as of Black Patent Price SKINNER inthe 1 Spectacular. SAN HO PANZA COMPANY OF 40, SETTINGS, OF ONS GUEMTEST STAR. AUDITORIU SEATS NOW SELLING The Seat Sale For Otis Skinner begins today. Our Mail or- ders have been -won- derful, but there are plenty Mr. Skinner has been pack every imarck the same. cho Panza” would be to lose the greatest dramatic treat of the season. No One Seated During Prologue. WEDNESDAY _ APRIL 8 of good seats. ing theatre’s place and Bis- is going to do