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

SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Presi WHEAT TAKES | SHARP SLUMP Heavy Profit Taking Starts | Downward Swing Wheat under-; set-back tod advance. The init due to continued d and to reports of in- to domestic winter rofit taking A forecast of | after a rains were her The ope ° highe! y and Septe followed by : ound: and by ad July and $1 ut the heat wave image to oats than to brought about a udden advance in the oat market here today and caused wheat to as- cend. Oats bulged near 4 cents a bushel and reached Sitse for Sep- delivery. Wheat $1.69" (South St. rriculture, or fa bullocks together with a dune 6. nd arcity ked decrease in we receipts in general at this arket served to advance most kill- ses of cattle during the past » weekly review of the U. turns at the close d on fed offerings of priced she stock, and bologna bull cd. Hog prices 4 sume footing a holding (anchine- on about the last. week while sheep and lambs suffered one of the severest price breaks of the season in line with outside marke’ Most fed bullocks are selling at to $10, load lots fz upward to $10. last April, wh steers “opened $10.10 and $10. cows and heife still stuck at the same eal calves closed $1 to $1 Good lights scoring at 140° to finished the Fat lambs $1 r than last adé lambs selling handy weight ewes ip ep fully irable ‘attle calves 150, 800 receipts 150, sheep 300. CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK : )00, uneven, Qui lity conwid- unchanged: bulk butehers $12 , compared with a week ag mediums and_ better cents higher, Common y to strong, well finish- howing the most advance. Extreme top heavies 0. Sheep compared with a $1 ewes POLIS GRA June 6 Wheat compared with re- 100 northern $1 1 dark norther LR? 71% to $1.87 on track $1. spring rk Montan “4; May $1.67% 5 Ju No. yellow $1.11% to ab 13 No. 3 white Tle Corn ‘4 oats barley unchanged, Poultry alive Saad: MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By The A: Press) Minneapolis, June 6.—Flour un- changed to 30 cents higher’ in car- lond lots. Family patents quoted at $9.25 to $9.40 a barrel in ¥s pound cotton sacks. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 6, 1925 1 dark northern ....... 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum red durum . No. No. No. No. Na quote but do “not handi following: SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed 2 cent per pound discount under 65 pound, Ear corn 6 cents under shell, BIG PROGRAM __, PREPARED FOR | MASONIC MEET Six consistories will bé represent- ed in Bismarck Monday at the meet- ing of the A. F. and A. M. in the Masonic temple, commencing at 3:30j p.m, Monday. ‘The towns represent, ed include Bismarck, Mandan, Linton, Vasher, Steele, Hazen. The morning program will include ceremonies, a reception, business, a discussion. of Masonic interests..and a question box, After the luncheon at 1:45 o'clock, Walter 1: Stockwell, grand secretary will speak, Frank ‘alkenstein, grand senior | warden, will also talk. U. S, REPAIRS. TROUSERS Kansas. City, Mo.—If a mail car- rier is bitten by. a dog while deliv- ering mail, the government will pay his doctor bills and the cost of re- pairing his trousers, Assistant Post- master General Glover said in an address here recently, i | i “DAIRYING IN A WHEAT COUNTRY | Meintosh tment | fat she stock, | 3001 | ‘tment of Agri-; 0. Faty Dairy Barn and Silo on the mmons County, North it Wheat District Cou in 4 in Three North countics win ap ue of “The F which the article ‘appeared : Dakota dairy lying ng into rip of country » feoun: | Em-| produce bread doa premium on the market, but they do not de pend upo: wheat for their = main ree of income, Rather they have learned to look to the cow, the mon red cow so often found ms of the Northwest, for their nstant and dependable’ source income. From ev in this district cr distant creameries. part of the population of p of Russian > yery indu tive and In the unty, um is shipped -to thrifty and con take to milking cow: northern part of Emmons © large part of the population i up of English-speaking peopl this locality is also a good d tion, The bankers and _newsps through this district are promoting the dairy busin have discovered during the eral y t tity business has been the boon which has kept their counties in a prosperous con d they want to moye d more diversified farm- r dis t. one second in butterfat ending | County Metntosh of Me group of thre highest coun the number of produced during dune 30, 1924 held the highest record. County produced 9 butterfat valued at man County poundy counties production of 717, on terfat valued at Counts pounds. of the ye; Stutsman adin e with a s of bul Logan produced pounds of t valued The Wishek N value of butterfat sold by am station and give: rving at this The mount p: armers to Ashley d put by le OL ‘Mcintosh Count hip cream valu O00. several dair who h: Other towns estimated $25,000 to § There are Intosh County cattle. | I men in Me- improved tt have grade or Holsteins, George Wolf, in County, has a herd of 80 grade d Milking Shorthorns, h fourth purebred nd aded At Linton, in| Emmons County, It, one of the local estimates the amount at that point in Fa Dakota, Dakota whieh | j com on} y one of the towns | of this] Logan | Shorthorn! it i vnd vs the Inter in Dairying. Leagan, 1 More ‘Than $1,000,009 arm of Wiliam to be more tha allowing | « milking: receipt would of thi milkin | ‘i 19,000 vy local farmers, and of the eream Hawelton, estimtted that tations ‘at Hazelton. pai 4.000 to farmer vho vare ter dairying urgin that better methods t that ine hree countic to the thews, one are practise Phey point | nity of these Hazelton, for been raisins 0 years, they ive Lon the Grimm the jos, near \ ha ar much empha cortift P withstand out ki the se cutting to cateh vent winter-killing. Kurta Brothers tise filling: two silos, | the corm and feeding | part of hos | Herman Hou place near } vty, has had good over dt who for a r of a nreveattne’ dita uccesstull John Weber and | both of Wishek, have mac | raising sweet clove jer are enthusiastic Jand sweet clover and ux ing of the for in their | Ber the through ‘0 counties bringing, fo the farmer There is, howe iprovenent rmyiny folloy fa in }out t fa and common. ¢ | purebred dairy } most practical me this impre nt. dohn V of hi thout | : he cream 1 | lye) Kurtz instance. for Farmer, ons a W 190, ny pre that patron of the AL Stra alfalfa vin » snow lots hredding down a y Napole can b Gottlieb and pre lon ifuch a small oleon in Logan Coun- ulfaltay of ith number ny ha rrough weet clove to bring » countie busines considerable | of this ystem this satis the FAMOUS BAND | 10 PRESENT i ‘name for which pre ated Band cedes ro t be one of the of its kind ie t conti- to which and rth of an one-half | third n Herr dis- at room of church about the Luther College Organization Col CONCERT HERE the ing men ¢ duce has certainly n le and at ion in the word NO DOL —Well, 1 gue College pro ade the Luther orld famous or trictest sense of; BT OF IT you'll fill the To Play at Auditorium Monday, June 15 Coming from a three-day engage- ment at the N nial at Minneapo 9, the famous Luther College Con Band of Luther College, Decorah, concerts in the ci Band, which will be enroite for a tour of Ue Pacific Coast, will make only 3 before open- at Seattle will be ac- Luther College on dune 28, companied Quartet. The concerts in B will be for the purpose of raising money to purchase new uniforms for the Juy-| enile band . The Luther College Concert Band is a world famous organization, having toured Europe and_ having played in most of our United States. ihe Northwest and the North fie Co tes were visited in 1906 and lite in 1911. In 1914, the band accepted an invitation to take part in the Centennial of Norway's In- dependence, and at the same time toured Sweden, Denma Belgium, France and England. saw the Luther College Band again on the’ Pacific Coast of the Panama-Pacifi in San Francisco, A Sixtieth Anni- versary of Luther College, Decorah, lowa, which the band represents, was the inciting force for a tour to the Pacific Coast in 1921, which in- cluded a return trip through Canada. The years 1922, 1923, and 1924 have also been seasons for the Luther College Band. During its forty-seven. years of existence the Luther College Band has traveled approximately 55,000 miles and given about 450 concerts outside of those given within the near vicinity. of Decorah, its home. Six renowned capitals of the world have — been visited: (Be, by the Christiania, ‘Copenhagen, ( ; Berlih, Paris and London. Among the larger cities of America ‘the band has visited Boston, Brooklyn, Cleve- land, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minne- apolis, San Francisco ant Seattle. - This extensive traveling has cre- HE bill. SHE—L job is to it man, -’ by O'Banion, ‘hissmavidow, in’ Mt. ve that to me, kid, Princeton Tiger. FOR A GUNMAN | ‘To the memory ate murdered’ gun-|. man? This .thirty-foot. obelisk, -cost- ing:$5000, was erected. over'the of Dion O’Banion, slain | Sibkago gan Carmel cemeter; It bears: but one word—“O’Banion. Your rave | RIDES Bott ? ASSING CHOW | TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH 1, G. Monson, Pastor Corner Avenue © and Seventh St. Services Sunday morning at 11. ‘opic: Who is Unsaved ?”-—Matt 28: 16-20, As. the the ann oer expects to attend ynod_ meeting sof the ‘st Taul, "and leaves for that place Sunday evening, there will be no evening ser Sunday school and Bible class at 15. i stor preaching of the cross is to foolishne: but saved it is the Cor, 1:18. unto us are power of God.” 1 All welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. Adrian A. Holme | Services for ‘Sunda Morning worship Subject of sermon: Chance.” | Bible School 12 noon. John ‘Thorpe, | ‘Supt. Preaching & p. nen, “Christ's Special music both preaching are welce “Giving God a) Subject of ser-| of Working.” | will be rendered at! erviey ne to these services. McCABE METHOD IST EPISCOPAL URCH Vater, Pastor. Divine service will be conducted tomorrow, Sunday as follov 10:30 A, M.-Morning worship. tor will prea “Boats and Fishing Net or “Di appointed Fishermen.” The cho! will sing the anthem entitled “There V inety and Nine” by Lorenz 1 Mi jorie Rest will favor | us with a selected b | 12:00 noon Sunde es for all ages). m. Evening worship: Atl ; service the pastor will preach | the subject: “A Transformed Life.” A mixed quartette will sing the anthem entitled, “The King of | Love" by Shelly and Mr. W gle will sing a vocal solo, “O Saviour} Hear Me,” Dudley Buck, violin| obligato pla ir, Engelhart. | The evening at 8 p.m. ‘at 9 p.m. If you have no other church home in the city we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers Clea ly welcome, Reme ‘mber the hours 10:30 a m. ly HERAN CHURCH , Pastor. souri Synod) nd Ave. D. change in the time as the Both il be held in the morning s in the German language at m. in There will be the English language ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Davenport, Rector 514 Ave. L, Bangston, organist. {and the night performance. > begins prompt- lee ae LEGION WOMEN . Barnes, choir leader. ity Sunda; Communion. chool. Eucharist Holy M. Chureh Choral and demus Coming Night.” y, June 11, St. Holy Communion. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS SCIENTIST Cor, 4th St, and Ave. C. Sunday Service at 11:00 a, m, | Subject: “God the Only Cause and} reator.” | Sunday School at 9:45 Wednesday — evening | meeting at 8 o’clock. A reading room ig open in building every fu Thursday and Saturday, except holidays, from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. a.m. the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright, Pastor. . M.-Junior Church Communion service, an opportuni ty for a final hour of Christian fel lowship with each other and with jour Lord at His table before many of us part from each other for the vacation season. Will you not please make a special effort to be with “Four Bonds of Fellow Special music by the choir. 12M—Other denartments of Church Bible Class. Shristian Endeavor -Evening worship. 22:8. Sermon: Calvary.” . Special mu: A cordial welcome and an urgent invitation is extended to all. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Ross- erman preaching 9:30 to 19:30 a. m. ; ‘All other: services are conducted in the English language. Sunday School at 10:30 a, m. If you are not a member’ in some other Sunday School join with us. Preach- ing service follows Sunday School « 11:30 a. m. Subject: “Lifting the Latch for the Other Feli | The Senior League of C. meet in the class toom at m, A helpful program is assure ‘The Intermediate League meets at the same time in the church parlors. Preaching service at 8 p.m. Sp2- cial, music and rousing congregation- al singing. The pastor will continue the study of “The Songs of Revel- ation,” taking up the. study of the second song. Do not fail to join us in this study. Prayer servi 8 o'clock. - Comie! Too Lat Late'To o Classify FOR SALE—Bargain, Oakland road- ; ster in good running condition. Vhone 644-5 after 7p. m. ; Sle 6-6-8 J Tuesday evening at FOR RENT—Modern Bungalow. Rea- sonable rent. --Call,at Fourth | 1 St 4 * 6-6-1t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for one or two ladies. Call after- moons or evenings. Phone 346-M, 411 9th St, 6 FOR RENT—7 Toom modern houses Phone 108. 6-tf) | helt Barnabas’! 4, testimony | a Pinte RS ee Any Fuei Will Give Heat.— |But:” Gas Stands. Highest in “the asia Tests of a: ae “The love of the equine’ has been manifest ever since man managed to travel over the stony path of the tone age. ‘The desire to train and follow the whims of a. spirited horse isa part of all in the case of Miss Belle Hami it was more than just a love for the horse. She wanted action. and here control the horse ‘ ing, so she left her home of luxury ‘ollowed the horse shows of the ometime to jump hurdles horse go through interesting steps and dances She finally consented to join the sbins Bros, 4-Ring circus that comes to Bismaxck on next Wednes- day, She will appear at the matinee She is ol rid hurdle Hed in hurdle the n of all high sch s to jump the champ) where a_fad. Robbins Bros vs will en gland! jumping has become Next, Wednesday the with their mammoth w rive and the day will be one long to be remembered by the youn ireus day n important event -to to pick it out is his favorite day ‘even if Christ or Fourth of July are suggested worthy of consideration. OF STATE T0 HOLD MEETING Plans For Annual ‘Conven- tion at Jamesiown in July Completed Fargo, N. D., June 6.—(AP) for the annual convention American Legion Auxili it Jamestown, well under way.” Mrs. Dakota depart aid today. Plan of the he . Hamm, etary- division offi- part in thel program, she ollowing department on their various! i nt with the f reporting Mrs. Coope: on, of He Clair tion Linn Mrs Mandan; Roll, Mrs Larson of Fink Rernard S. Nicke Child Welfare anc a Long, of Memorials , of Fargo; Fred Bro mestown tion, Miss Fairmount. Officers _ Mrs, Hamm nd_ report all units in the state, | 'd, have been asked to | nes of chairmen, state reports vention. Previously these — repo: were given by the individual un delegates to the convention. Mrs. Hamm said that all member: ry had asked to continue bership after ship ¢ s, in order that the wo: may ha tion opening. Reservations are now being accept- | ed’ by Jamestown hotels for the hundreds of visitors expected for, the convention, according to the sec- | retary. After hotel accommodations have been, exhausted the delegates ill be taken care of in private homes FORTUNATE CHILD TEACHER—So we have a White Sea, a Red , a Black Sea and aj Yellow Sea. Muller, show them on the map. | R—I can’t, sir. I'm color | - ELECTRIC ‘COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE CIRCUS DAY + means Big Crowds. That means Auto Accidents. Are You Carrying Liability Insurance? If Not, Call. City Insurance Ageticy . LeBarron; Mer.’ ~ bveetiiig Ev From Giana Opera to Burlesque Given | in Big Production the mood that prevail-j 9 the Auditorium last night.! ¥ Containing everything: from “grand | cenes to burlesque, J. J u-| Passing Show” of 1923 is an| excellent type of road show which} appealed to every type of mind. Tune- ful melodies, fascinating effects and | alluring situations created from the | start a hearty welcome. Clearly the person who stands out from the cast as worthy of commen: | dation is Georgie Prica, master fun- make great things are to be ex [ eis. still young | and his talent will have fruition in| time. Whether in, imitating well- | known characters of the stage, act-| ing the part of interpreter to a Yid- | dish mother, tax driver-bootlegger or witty theatrical produger he was at all times the artist. For sheer comedy and horseplay! Gyand Forks, del is as able as any of his |ic ‘ny picture Hy poraries on, the musical eom- jot Grand Forks, N As Gus, the luckless./ the senior class of immigrant he was a) of North Dakota, who comical figure, He was supported by | viding over the Clase Flo Ber. lof the senior cla: Rarely does a revue carry with it! Mr Ryan two women with as fine voices as oranie cael sessed oss and Jean} ; A | &rees nm iionat gs. J ite from, laughter |§ which is Graduation Day at institution Mr. Ryan has ctive students during his four pus. D. ian period of singing in which sev: the old but still sweet fa were heard, The greatest d moment of the evening was scene depicting the beginning of the French Revolution, 1789. Here again the two singers came to the fore, be sides being the leading singers in 1 of the other scenes, scious, pretty, lissome and en- metic is Margaret Breen, a sou- brette with wonderful eyes. The pep he displays is her dancing is in- comprehensible because of the length of the performance Indeed, the same may be said of the entire com- Il members of which did the gned as if they themselves thoroughly enjoyed it. Picturesque and célorful and at the same time simple was “A Glimpse of Holland” a pretty scene in which Jam Hamilton as Hans and Miss Br Gretel appear in costumes which harmonized with the Dutch § ng of the seen “The Ball Begins,” sung by Miss Moore in one of the clevere: costumes of the entire show, intro-| duces a beautiful scene in which the men and women of the second Empire dance to the stately strains of dig- nified music. | “The Censored Novels” offer omething new and the “Magic Ban- quet” is a bit of living art. A review of the revue would not I at the erved on the aff, as one of book, the men's journal iety, the Hesperia literary nd the tennis association. letter man in tennis, and been recognized in several of purely honorary traditions of university. of is a be complete without word to ¢ tor, Not often does a road, sl carry with it s gation of mu COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Chiropractor Consultation Free =—— Your Garage Deserves a Good Roof Once the garage roof begins to leak, put down a'roof of Barrett Mineral- Surfaced Roll Roofing. Barrett Mineral-Surfaced Roll Roof- ing holds staunch and weather-tight. And it’s handsome —surfaced with natural slate in fadeless colors—red, green and blue-black. This roofing never rots or rusts—never needs paint- ing or staining. Moreover, it’s fire-safo. de- une th been one of the mos He is receiving his degree in stu the as m socie- He has the | the ‘om- mend the orchestra and its conduc- | how a splendid aggre- | DR.R.S. ENGE Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. been e drive for mem- the close of the mem- 5,000 the date of the conven- proof against flying sparks. ROOFINGS \ We stand squarely behind? Mineral-Surfaced Roll Roofing.’ Ie has demonstrated its durabil- ity and economy on all types of, steep-roofed buildings, j Come in and see the different pes of Barrett Roofings. There’ 8 a roofing suitable for any, by of building. St. Hilaire Lumber Company - Corner Sixth & Main St. The Bismarck Yard (N. E. Bystrom, Manager) Phone 17 A GRIMM ALFALFA SEED BARGAIN Consigned to us for immediate sale 3000 lbs. Fancy Grimm seed. This seed is not only from a Registered field but each bag carries the N. Dak, State Pure Seed Commissioners certi- fication seal and bag. While it lasts 45 cents a pound. : Ordinary quality Grimm alfalfa seed, scarified, a Ib...... Sweet Clover seed, scarified, a Jb.. Flax is your best nurse crop. Sacks and samples free. Order from this ad. Return seed if unsatisfactory. In planting our seed you are assured that the resulting field can be registered by the State Pure Seed Department. _N.D. GRIMM ALFALFA ASSOCIATION Agriceltural College, N. D. A Co-operative Organization of over 400 growers. PAGE THREE BATHING POOL "OPEN TUESDAY ‘Coach Morrison of Bismarck | High to Be in Charge The municipal swimming pool. in ‘Custer park will be opened for the {summer season on Tuesday. | Morrison of the Bismarck H sehool, who will be in charge, has | directed a force of men this week in Jcleaning the pool and making need- ed repairs on the buildings. The pool will be opened at 40 a. m, each day and all bathers, will be required to leave the pool at 10 p.m Children will leave the pool at 9 p.m. The place will be closed every | day from 5 ai The water will be tested daily and will be changed and the pool scrub bed at the dir f the health officers. Fresh wa be run- ning into the pool and water will be running out at all times. Children under 15 years will be admitted to the pool free and a suit furnished. A charge of five ‘cents will be made for towels. Person’ over 15 years will be eed 1 cents for bathing, th clude the ONE IS ENOUG Professor Dunnhire is at a party One of the guests says to him: “Al low me to present my wife to you! “Oh, no, thanks! T have got one *—Lustige Welt, Berlin CAPITOL THEATRE Today — Saturday “SCAR HANAN” Starring YAKIMA CANUTT The big biff-bang-bingo boy! The riding, fight- ing shiek of the plains in his brand ‘new whizz- bang of joy! — action! — speed! — love— ad- venture! — leaps! dash- es! death-defying ex- ploits in motor cars and on horse-back! Culmin- ating in one of the most staggering thrills ever plunged upon the screen! COMEDY Harry Langdon —in— “FEET OF Lees emia COMING 6 COMING GRIFFITHS <The BIRTH of; iNATION The picture with a thousand thrills that millions have Seen again and yet again. You must see it if you haven't; See it again even if you've seen it before. It’s always new—always good. Evenings 7:30 -Matinees 2:30 SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO,