The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 3

_ |) WHEAT PRICE GOES LOWER Absence of Report of Frost Damage Lowers Value (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 30.—In the absence of reports ‘of serious damage by frost, wheat today took an carly swing downward. The fact that quo- tations at Liverpool failed to reflect fully yesterday's advance here tend- ed also to weaken values, On the other hand, advances from Kansas, telling of extensive planting of corn and oats on abandoned wheat fields, led to considerable demand for wheat when prices declined. The openin 1-4 to 2 1-4 cents lower, with 2 $1.50 to $1.50 1-2 and July $1.40 to $140 1-2, was followed by rallies which temporarily lifted prices to a trifle above yesterday's finish. Indications that deliveries here on May contracts tomorrow would be too small led to higher prices for wheat today despite weakness at the st Wheat closed unsettled at the same ag yesterday's finish to 1%e advance, May $1.52% to $1.534 and July $1.41% to $1.4 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, April 30.—Flour un changed to 25 cents higher. In car- load lots family patents quoted at $8.45 to $8.50 a barrel in 98 Ib, cot- ton si Shipments 37,934 barrels. Bran 00 to $2: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Chicago, April 30.—Cattle receipts 000. Slow. 10 to 15 cents lower than yesterday’s average. Big pack- ers inactive. Bulk desirable 160 to 225 Ib. averages $11.25 to $11.50. Cattle receipts 9,000. Fed steers, yearlings and fat she stock strong to 15 cents higher. Heavies uneven. Steady to strong. Light yearlings upward to $11.40. Sheep 15,000. Very dull. No ear- ly sales fat lambs. Few opening bids 25 to 50 cents lower. CHICAGO PRODUCE (By The A ited Press) Chicago, Ap Poultry alive, lower. Fowls 27!2c; roosters 14%%c; turkeys 25 ducks 26c; geese 1 oroilers 45 to 58c. Butter Receipts 4,223 tubs. Creamery tras 40%c to 40%c; standards 40% ; extra firsts 39 to 40c; firsts 37¢ to lower. ex: 38ce; seconds 33 to 36c. Eggs un- changed. Receipts 19,722 cases. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (U. S. Dept. Agr.) So, St. Paul, April 30.—Cattle 1,800. Fed steers and yearlings firm. Fat she stock 10 to 15 cents higher. Killing quality improved. Run in- cludes 6 loads good to choice medium and heavyweight steers. Nothing done on these. Long yearlings ea big $9.75. Bulk fed steers and y: ings $8.00 to $9.60. Fat she s largely $5.25 to $6.75 for cows, Heif- ers upwards to $8.50. Lightweights $9.00. Canners and cutters $2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls $4.25 to $4.50. Stockers and feeders in light supply. Firm, Calves 2,200. St Quality congidered. $8.25 to $8.75. Bulk around $8.50. Hogs 6,000. Slow 10 to 25 cents lower. 1440 to 275 Ib. averages $10.75 to $11.00, Packing sows mostly $8. Best pigs $11.00. Average cost Wed- nesday $11.07. Weight 222. Sheep 100. Undertone week on fat wooled lambs. One deck of 83 Ib. choice clippers $13.50, Looks strong to unevenly higher. Sheep firm, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 30, 1925. 1 dark northern .. $1.32 No. 1 northern spring . 1.26 No. 1 amber durum 1.25 No. 1 mixed durum 1.16 No. 1 red durum 1.14 No. 1 flax No, 2 flax . No. 1 rye .. Dark Hard Winter Hard Winter No. Oats 26 We quote but do not handle the following: Barley ..... 62 Speltz, per cwt. 80 Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed tg A 56 \ 1 cent per po scount under Bo cobs War cormnts icentstander! abel 1 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN inneapolis, April 30.—Wheat re- ceipts 74 cars compared with 80 cars a yeay ago. "Cash No. 1 northern $1.45% to $1.47%; No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.61% to $1.73%; good to choice $1.50% to $1.60%; or- dinary to- good $1.46% to $1.49% No. 1 hard spring $1.47% to $1.73%; No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.41% to $1.70%; to arrive $1.41% to $1.70 3 May $1.43%; July $1.4434. Corn No. 8 yellow 98%c to $1.00 oats No. 3. white 37%c to 385c; bar- ley 6c to 83c; rye No. 2 $1.00% to $1.02%%; flax 92.64% to $2.66%. THEY EAT BEETLES Paris, April 30.—Big beetles are considered a delicacy by natives of ’a tribe on the West Coast of Africa. The beetle used is about 4% inch in: length. The Romans supplied. their cities with fresh water hy means of aque- ducts and maintained’ community ‘bath “houses, : eg oe Ss Coal Burns! . Electricity Gives Heat! Oi] Makes a Hea But Gas is combusti- ‘Use The Super-Fuel. F. C. Berwal last survivor of the three th escaped from the troops by Sioux edge of West Point, near cemetery where the body of his dead chief re COL. COOL IDGE _ IN BOSTON FOR | MEDICAL AID | {By The Plymouth, Vt., Associated Press ‘April. 30.---Colonel John C, Coolidge, father of president Coolidge left Plymouth today for Boston where he will undergo treat ment for his heart at Massachusetts General Hospital. Colonel Coolidg: s been in poor health all this spring and it was on the advice of his and Pre sident Coolidge th cided to undergo treatment SOVIETS GIVE. GOLD LEASE (By The Moscow, Apri cession it has ever granted in ing a fifty year contract with the British Lena Gold Fields tion for the exploitatioy of the Lei gold fields of Siberia. are estimated to contain more than $100,000,000 worth of gold. Ameri can banking interests will partici pate to the in the investment. MANDAN NEWS BODY SEEN a FLOATING RIVER Farmers living along the Missouri river and river men have been asked to be on the watch for the body of a woman seen floating down the river near Ree, N. D., several days ago. By the time the part DOWN, ecure a boat the corpse had or so .} in 100 miles and it Clearance Sale’ of Spring Millinery. Friday ‘and Satur- aay *Buelhotz. Millinery. olan: ati..Moran Moran's: Farm urda: night, reported missing in territory with- the body have come down from Montana points, STACK CASE CONTINUED Hearing in the case of the state of North Dakota vs. James Stael ed with assault with ad weapon on Victor Huncovsky, opened before Justice G, L. Olson afternoon was continued un- being granted to to the witnesses to complete their farm seeding work. erous Only two witnesses were placed onj~ the stand, Vietor Huncovsky who was nearly killed when struck over the head with an automobile tire pump by Stack, and Peter, brother. GRAIN LARCENY CASE OPENS Edward Rix and Louis Wenger, acy cused of abstracting some 7 bushels wheat from the granary of the Roy Veeder farm, were placed on prelimi nary examination before Justice Ol- son erday afternoon om charges of grand larceny. A number of wit nesses were mmouned to testify. Use Gas the Super - Fuel. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—1 Murp! folding bed, three quarters. size, including mattress, $40.00. Phone 275-W. 4-29-66 WANTED— Married couple ‘without children to share completely fur- nished home with elderly couple. Attractive offer. Write Tribune No. 982. 4-29-tf FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms, with gas to cook with. Phone 214-W, 619 6th St. 4-29-3t VOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, two blocks from Post Office. 403 4th St. 4-29-3t washing’ and Mrs. Steleck. 4-30-3t FOR RENT—Four room house, part- ly modern on 9th St.- Phone 486-R, 610 Thayer St. 4-30-1w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms jin modern home, $12.00, will board if desired- Call 309 8th St. north. Phone 834-L-J, 4-30-2t FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room apartment, vacant’ May 1st. Call 843-R. 4-30-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Phone 548-M or call ‘at 620 Aye. Br 4-30-3t FOR RENT—Exceptional feasant well furnished room for one .or two gentlemen, 4 Ave, A,” Phone 247. 4-30-1w FOUND—Young Airdale, dog. Owner can have same: by giving descrip- tion and ‘paying. 75c -for ‘this ‘adv. WANTED to take ironing, 404 Ave. in B, Corpora-| The fields| extent of fifty per cent! who saw the! body were able to report it and of-| No women have been} probable that) charg- | which | action and], spring | JUVENILE BAND DRIVE TO OPEN HERE TOMORROW | A large crowd heard the first Ju- 'venile Band concert of the year giv- fea last night in the City Auditorium. mpaign to raise funds to buy and better instruments for ¢ band will be made tomorrow. | eanis will call at every home in the j{ city and contributions of one dole | Iwill be asked. Funds need to be raised band is to be continued as a j institution. 'AMBUSH LAID FOR LIQUOR RUNNERS FAILS| if the t (By The Grand Forks, aid by ted pril 30. ustom: An ambush deral officers for jrum runners near Noyes, [ly this morning w the officials | ed into the road to halt a large approaching. at rate of |oreed. ‘The. su runners | managed to turn their car and sped back into Canada before the federal} officers could board their car, [FORTY-EIGHT STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL tudents the | | Forty-egiht are on Bis Kk High School honor roll for the fifth promotion period. ‘This in jetties eight seniors, fourteen jun jo fourteen mores, and freshmen, follows: Seniors: Dorothy Birdzell, Laura Tairbanks, Sarah Hall, Olga Neuga- Rosalind Nordstrom, Robert » Paul Russel, Emma Zvorist Juniors: Clarice Belk, Edna Dean Best, Klisabeth Butler, Rose Davis, Jean Helen Dorothy y Hassel, Jean MacLeod, Wilma Olson, Gene- vieve Rue, Nina Waiste, Grace Web- ster Sophomeres: Murial Benson, John Birdzell, Paul Cook, Edna Dralle, | Hoffman, Gwendolyn Jenson, | Nuessle, Ed, O'Hare, Vera j Persons, Sidney Rigler, Rea Taylor, iM Jane Whittey. | Amy Brooks, Melba DeGroot, Esther Grave Sllickson, y FF » Olive Hall, Ralph earn, Francis Stackhouse. tzer, Jane WILL INSTALL COMMERCE FRAT CHAPTER AT U Grand Dy For! Delta Signi ‘fraternity, wi university by the nationa chapter hi Forks N. installation of « chapter of April 30.— . ional commerce 1 be made at the state representatives from organization May 17, a ving just been granted the university, Dean E. T. Towne, head of the School of Commerce of the University, announce: he purpose of the national ganization, of which the univ ‘group will be made a part, is {foster the study of business in uni- versities, to encourage olarship, and to promote closer affiliation be- [tween the commercial world and stu- dents of commerce: or- strating play suits and toys in cur windows Saturday, 2 to 5 jp.m. A. W. Lucas Co. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE re Muscles Tendons—Joints Athletes all over America are us- ng this quick acting emollient be- cause it does take the stiffness and reness out-of the muscles in an astonishing short time. Golfers, Baseball players, tennis players, runners as and jumpers want « instant relief and >, that’s just what e is for bad acting joints whether in foot, > ankle, knee, hip, ~~ neck, shoulder, el- de bow, fingers or spine and for that purpose is fastest selling remedy in America today—a tube for 60 cents at: any drug store and remember when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets out—promptly.—Adv. SS INOWLES THE JEWE itty BISMARCK,.W.DAK DIAMONDS .“JEWELRY THE LOUIS XIV That exquisite pattern in Solid Silver is now on dis splay in our store and show | windo: Set out on your dining le with your fine hina and glass its continu: 3 1 remind you of “rippling light.” ‘This pat- tern is fittingly designed for the bride or thostess who wishes. to add -richness to simplicity; ¢ We would like to compare the LOUS XIV pattern with ‘any other solid silver pattern WEIGHT, BEAUTY OF IGN and PRICE. The Louis XIV _ pattern ‘s0ld exclusively by Knowles the jeweler in Bismarck. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler The house of “Lucky : Phone. 1120-R, - $80-3t 1 Wedding Rings.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LIGNITE COAL Adoption of any method that will duce the mine price and yet yield tory returns to capital and labor, consistent care in preparation and grading for uniformity of qual- CALL PARLEY |=: PAGE THREE thousands of tourists, comes direct to Bagdad. See the Kiddies playing in Something of a mild motor boom is and beginning in Bagdad, to which the arrival of cars of recent model from Syria had added measurably. New hotels are going up, one English and then Real live children demon-| SHIPPED EAST ON AUTO LAW our windows Saturday, 2 to 5 ity of the product and a studied one French, and better tourist busi- campaign of education and sales- \ ness confidently is expected. Nev-|P- ™m. A. W. Lucas Co, manship are the three essentials to| ~ = arthelena, general (buneea dC TAR ae can al : ! : ; ing increasing the friendship-making of i j a from satisfactory. Poverty among| Clearance on all Pp TO FACTORIES the state's lignite, Mr. Dove said. | Crossing Act To Be Discussed | 10"\orking classes is acute in both| Hats. Priced at $3.00 to == Cae at Conference Here town and: country, though the ad-| $5.00. Borresen’s Millinery, Making Friends For State in Big Centers, N. D. Professor Says (Continue: Ladies’ Cut Out Pump Ladies’ Cut Out patent purED leather lined, very neat. most retail stores this auc will sell for $5. Our price.. Vici Kid Pump Ladies’ cut out Vici Kid, two strap front pump, leather lined, a real yale, All sizes. Girls’ Cut Out Oxford Girls’ cut out Patent Oxford, leather lined with perforated toe, one strap front. Sizes 12 to 1% at ‘ Girls’ Tan Ostords Girls’ cut out light tan, ‘strap front Oxford, leather lined, a real acsiple.s oe All sizes. Rockford Sox The original af Rockford Sox in three colors.. , Cc Baby tos ovs azaniareiey BUSINESS ON UPGRADE IN THIS SECTION $3.95 3.95 © $2.95 = $2.95 expected to attend a ‘conference t d fron’ page one) be held here on Indian Head 36 in. Indian. This will make you a nice Blue, Cream, Brown, Dark Green, Light Green, Old Rose and Brick. 81 Pepperell Sheeting 81 in. or 9/4 Pepperell sheeting everybody knows the brand, free from all dressing, to buy a sheet made of the same grade sheeting, would cost sin 00. Our price, per yard... Hope Muslin free from all dressing, good wide width. POG VAN os 3.5355: 6.5 bie: ecexe'ssesens Ladies’ Oxfords yard, when you can buy a full calf oxford with a good heavy leather sole for the very special price....... Red Trimmed Coveralls Just the thing for the children to play i Red Trimmed Coverall. A very good garment... J. & P. Coats Thread J. & P. Coats Sewing Thread, you will dozen to do your spring sewing... Silk Jersey Slips | Ladies’ Silk Jersey slips, in 6 good colo: This is a very unordinary price...............0e.e08 Golden Rule OUR NAME Representatives of ‘railroads, coun- ty commissions, the! state highway commission and others interested are June 2 to discuss methods of putting into effect House WE-WILL-SAVE-YOU-MONEY Every house wife knows the grade of Hope Muslin, Why pay $5.00 and $6.00 to wear around the home, while doing the house cleaning, and work around the vent of warmer weather has done something to ameliorate conditions. Since; the opening of the desert line between Syria and Mesopotamia two rdutes have been followed by automybiles travelling between these two countries, In leaving Damascus Mandan, N. Dak. CAPITOL oO The A ed Press), valuation than last year, although |™«¢ one fbllows a straight line through Forks, ND» April 30—|soven of these cities reported al Bill No. 144, enacted, by the last} the desert to Bagdad, while the sec- THEATRE ee e coal, one of wei ae Ner total. However, on the bas- fee ere Peay ane, for the Bey ond rpute points slightly to the north est resources, is making frien of contracts awarded, and inclu-|ner of constructing crossings, and|to pass through Pannyra, the well ‘or the state in the eastern states)| sive of construction outside of as|for the maintenance ‘of certain signs| known historic site, which attracts TONIGHT and Friday Prof. P. Dove, assistant well as inside of the larger cities,| at the crossings of railroads, streets | === =e geologist and professor of geolog: there was a decrease in the total] and public highways, ‘and regulating the state university here, said in an ]yalue as compared with a year ago.|the use of such crossings, The con- Healthy Mothers Have K JONES addr from the universi- rice SRG ao ference was called by; the state rail- Healthy Children ty station, KEJM, here last n road commission, | “We shill LHR Cie MiReae SebRl does) BRITISH SEE Wide powers are conferred on the not mo’ s do the coals state railroad commission in the jof other states, but instead is ship- AIR RULE IN which is to be discusbed. In addi- ped into the coulless area to meet . tion to providing for ‘erection of the fleod of competition with higher PULURE WARS eee re ie ite iainene oe ‘grade and higher priced coals. - ‘ demand of the railroad, commission, “Besid this competi-| London, April 80.—Airplanes tO} the jaw provides that any vehicle tion,” he “it heen | transport troops long distances in| carrying school schildren, explosives, compelled ance entially are foreshadowed in 4} inflammable liquids or passengers without organization against the | ‘oyal Air Force 88 8) to hire, or any trucks or any vehicle well drilled battalions ‘of eastern | © ed recently by the Bri-| 1 .ving in tow any other vehicle of coal producing and marketing or- h Alc Ministry. Development of! 14, tractor or caterpillar: type, to} ganizations. aircraft, it is set forth, points to the! stop before crossitig a railroad track, “It has won its place to a great | coming of machines much larger than] inf’ ascertain if there is danger of extent in this infiltering process by |those now in use to be driven by two] ¢Otiision with « trai udually displacing eastern coal | or more high powered engines and] “ape tay also provides that: “It through the urge of necessity and | which will be capable of performing) iajt be the duty of any person expenditure, thus gaining friends | very long flights. ‘ .,| controlling the movement of any oth- who found the ta fuel met their In these machines, it is stated, it] (. vehicle than those mentioned in heating needs cheaper. They kept | will be feasible to transport soldiers.) s.tion 6 thereof, upon approaching Fg sine sorta. saving money by burning increasing | fighting equipment or bombs (ou any grade crossing to reduce the Scone Fon Regeald Boies THE DIXIE HANDICAP amounts.” distances at speeds considerably! speed of such vehicle to such a fate With increased market have come|greater than 100 miles per hour-| that it’can be brought to a full stop —in— increased production and the latter ee flying boats, designed to te-| in "case of necessity before reaching has brought efficient methods of {main at sea several days at a time,| ine nearest rail of the railroad 73 mining "so that in the past four}and other machines for use in c0-| seco. and to cautiously proceed over the mine price has been tend-| operation with the navy, are among crossing at a speed not to ex- Beloit, Wis—"I have eight chil- 7 steadily downward and. below | the interesting developments predict-| "4 qo miles un hour, dren all stout and Healing, anil Cain RIDER’ the average price of Catt 1 ah i" ee porns Seer kk well, too, and I give Dr, Pierce's This, in turn, gives lignite the ad- her craft mentioned are gun eo xits -Piesaeipelonrseeadivetommall ditional advantage of penctrating | spotting planes for the wireless di-| MANY AUTOISTS Raice TAU BKCRTREEE Rote DRLG eT eet the further against the eastern coal.” rection of fleet gunfire, torpedo car- ‘i iPavotite (Pres Western Plains. The university professor declared | riers and new Sghting scouts, al of TACKLE GREAT BCR Be oe ie eeuetaas ata eaten that a study “based on the known | which are planned to be able to fly : n Turpin coal needs of North Dakota shows {of and alight upon decks of ships of SAHARA DESERT Mae Dey Mal nChieeaice: ae ne” that nearly half of the heat used is | which they are uni See ; E ° Buiascel (hy Meas, call Gia Gate fast ae Bagdad, April 30—Tourists are] tee ey oe et aos E, “Three Foolish centage increasing each year.” LIFT GREATEST WEIGHT showing an increasing fondness for] yo Mae ks” If the territory in which it is eco. | Southampton, Eng., April 30.—The| travelling over the desert in automo-} UU" Ove lk thi Weeks’ nomical to use lignite were develop: |heaviest object ever lifted by a do-|biles, and the recent death of af , ASK your neighbor about Tite ed, y double the amount, |vice of man is said to be the huge] French woman at the hands of desert Seen Rta praia ee ge or nearly three million tons could be r ic, displocing 58,000 fussed. does not Gen toa, The lined ea Saranac eee MONDAY sold annually under present freight lifted by a floating] traffie is growing, and the various | !i¢ Rta tae y rdtes anil (prices to She! advantage |doek ‘hera\tredeiilijy sinj Order itellbol|crossideuert, service 'Muvelnecorded la RISO aC Levene Met ote nin Beale, Colleen Moore of nearly twice the users.” reconditioned. total of 1,000,000 miles of transit. Se a td AOS OSE lege dress, colors, 43¢ Ladies’ Pump Ladies’ latice lace, Patent leather, 1 strap Oxford, Mili- tary heel. ' 48c A real value at...-.......5 15c Ladies’ Satin Pumps Ladies’ Satin Pump with $5. 95 Military theel, the new toe, 2 very neat pump. Only .. leather lined . $2.69 Ladies’ Pues Ladies’ Patent lattice, 2 ‘but- $3.95 ton pump, military ‘heel, lea- ther lined, good Aerie sole. ‘Our price Men’s Oxfords The new Light tan with the wide toe, leather lined. This shoe sels in most retail stores for $8 to $10.00. We also. have it in black. $6.95 Overalls in, the Little 79c need 8 or 4 4c rs, all sizes. $2.98. Store OUR POLICY Overalls with suspender back or high