The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 3

UESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925 Wire Markets By Associated Pres WHEAT PRIGES CRASH DOWN Good Canadian Crop Outlook Lowers Grain Values Chicago, June —15.—()—With European crop prospects unusually xood and the Canadian outlook fine whe: averaged lower in early deal- ings today. Overnight accumulation of selling orders led to weakness at the opening, and although on the de- cline, demands from commission houses broadened out and the market esh downturns ensued. Opening quotations were fram 1 3-4e ¢ advance, July $1.51 1-2 and Septemb fi 5 followed b a lv 1.54 1-4 for July and $1.52 r and then by a fal t favorable yports from spring belt much’ more than offset effect of announcements poor threshing returi K Wheat July tember $1.4 CHICAGO PRODUCE Chivago, June 16.—()—Butter lower, receipts 06 tubs creame extras 43c, standards — 43e, firsts 40 to 41 89 1-2e, seconds try alive higher fowls broilers 30 to Ide, 20c, ducks fe. Cattle, 6,00 hetter grade fed stee 15e higher, upturns for receipts; best heavie. hulk $9 to $10. killing classes 1h desirable native: June 16.—-Cattle, ¢ act fully steady; fe nd yearlings, in ht top *steers $10, 080 pounds; top ng 850 pounds, teher and best hogs eight 308, > higher mostly $ ; heavies APOLIS FLOUR June 16-() lower in carload ents quoted at 60 to rel 98 pound cotton 2,975, bran $28, Flour pment FAPOLIS GRAIN 65 cars compared with 117 ay 1g 0. ce No. 1 northern $1.52 1-8 to lark northern spring; choice 3 good to choice 581-8; ordinary to 0 $1.52 1-1 spring $1.57 1-8 to 4 1-8. No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.62] 1-8 to $1.50 1-8. yellow $1.05 to $1.06. ite 44 3-8 to 44 7-8. 4, t0 97 3-4, HAMMOND DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Mary Hammond died at a local hospital last night after a long illness. The body will be taken to- day to Red Wood Falls, Minn., to be ide Mrs. par- Mrs. Hammond is survived her husband and one daughter, M Blanch Von Hagen, both of this ci Mrs. Hammond has made her ho here for the past ten y s, Her hustand is employed at the post of- NELSON COOK, AGED MAN OF BISMARCK, DIES Nelson Cook, 82, died this morning at two o'clock at his home on South Tenth street. The funeral will be held in the Webb Brothers chapel, the time to be decided later. Mr. Cook was a Civil war veteran and member of the G. A. R., having served in Company I of the Eleventh Wisconsin Veteran Infantry from 1862 until the end of the war, He took part in some of the important engagements of the war. He receiv- ed his honorable discharge at Mobile, Ala., and later fought in frontier askirmighes in the west. Mr. Cook was born in the state of New York 84 years ago. He had lived in Bismarck for a number of years and spent much of his time with the C. L. Pierce and Charles Blunt families with whom he was intimate. Military funeral services will be “held .at Webb Brothers’ chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the American Legion in charge. Pall bearers will: be former service men. INFANT DIES IN HOSPITAL Elizabeth Werner. ten months old daughter of H. 0. Werner. died Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock at a loc: hospital following a short iiln ‘Mr. and Mrs. Werner “make their home at 209-11th street. “Funeral ar- rargements have not been made. The deadliest poison. of. all comes from a plant of the common butter- cup family, lots, | | yjexcellence, of — the “| which i Y | financial | Iy|the United States Bur | body .| tion ment for an oil concession there. \ FINEPROGRAM | IS GIVEN BY LUTHER BAND Small Crowd Hears Splendid Concerts Presented Mon- day by College Band splendid program was night in the. cit yy the Luther Colleg a small but nsive and appre ciative audience. The — band sponded generously to the repeated cemands for encores. he Luther College quartet sang a group of four songs and were called back for three encores at the A tuba solo by us popttlar © solo by C. V given auditoriam band before evening's program. Marry Gregerson was the torio Sp ding number of the m was the introductior act of Lohengrin by was interpreted so that it. w tense »ple who for several se before thusiastic curtain call wa r Gynt Suite, No. 2 wa numbers of the erture from the also impressed program. opera Il G the audience The director, Carlo A. Sp i, is to be highly ‘complimented on ‘the organization which responded to his leadership with perfect accord. ‘the on- nel of the band includes 60 sele ed musicians from the college, famed for its musical ac- complishments. : The members of the organization were entertained at private homes while in the city. Thé band com mittee was greatky disappointed the smallness of the crowds and ve. ports that the engagement a loss, afternoon crowd was even r than the evening one. An excellent program was given at that time. AUTO OWNERS TOLD DANGERS OF MONOXIDE | Warning Against Effects of Poison Gas Given By U.S. Bureau of Min June 16.) With of thousands of automo- biles being put into use in the Unit- ed States during the summer months, u of Mines Pittsburgh, warning to gas experts, stationed have again sounded the motorists to exercise caution to prevent serious sickness and death from the deadly gas from motor ex- carbon monoxide. The gas the bureau, R. R. Sayers Yant, point out that the use of motor cars in the summer time naturally me many repair jobs on motors, and it is while working on automobile ma- chines in closed ga carbon monoxide fatalities occur, These experts, who delve into the mysteries of the deadly gas, li. of “don'ts” for motorists, t of “remedies” when the re disregarded by care- automobile operators: The include: « d against running an auto- le engine in poorly ventilated or closed garage. Do not work under a machine with the motor running, even though it s in the open air. % Sitting in a closed car with the gine running is dangerous; always e the windows open. rsol wishing , to avoid this as st see to it that They vid exposure to bon monoxide and, where it is m essary to come into contact with it, protective equipment should be pro- vided. A victim of the gas should be tak- en into the fresh air-as soon as pos- If the breathing has stopped, artifi respiration must be sup- plied. For this purpose pure oxy- gen can be used or oxygen with five per cent carbon dioxide, to be given limbs should be m and increase virculation, Jand the should be kept ‘warm. ‘The victim must rest, avoiding any exer- whatever. Carbon monoxide is doubly dang- erous, the experts say, because it hard to detect it the I no odor and is tele: dily found, howe case finds the victim suffering from headache. .As the percentage of bon monoxide in the blood incre. the headache becomes more sever The victim’s legs weaken and respir- ation increases. Then comes a col- lapse, followed by unconsciousness, and finally death. . The dangerous fallacy that the at- mosphere in a closed garage is safe as long as an tomobile engine continues to function, has been dis- proved by tests, A dog was placed in a closed brick garage, and the motor was allowed to idle. After 0 minutes operation the animal lost co jousness. At that time the air showed 1.3 per cent carbon mon- oxide. The engine was allowed to run until it stopped from lack of air at the end of two hours, when the percentage of gas was 2.1, enough to stant death. This incident the experts cited in order to impress motorists that they should not permit their motors to idle in the garage while they return to the house to obtain some forgot- ten articl Symptoms A slight REGENT TO SAGHALIEN Tokyo.—The Japagese Prince Re- gent may visit the famous island of Saghalien this summer. Harry Sin- clair is now suing the soviet govern- SPRING BRINGS HOMICIDES Acapulco, Guerrero, Mexico, June 15.—Statistics compiled by’ the of- fice of the chief of military . op- erations in this state show that while the courts had light calendats, 143 persons had taken the law into their own hands and executed death sen- tences upon their enemies during the month of April. ELECTRIC < COOKERY HUSBY PUSHES “> CAMPAIGN FOR HONEST TESTS Dairy Station at Linton Is Closed; Other Offenders To Be Punished ck up on all those who are manipulating tests for the benefit of some detriment of ot 5 state dairy commissioner, has begun a drive which h Iready resulted in 1 penalty inflicted on one offender. Mr. Husby yesterday ordered tha! ation. N Jonn Husby, conducted by R it Linton pe closed for 10 following numerous complaints nd of two years. — The nt complainant is M. G Iso of Linton, whose test stigated. e that or fine. 25) manipdla ing from two to three, points from some of his pa trons’ cream tests and adding these points to th proguct of patrons whom he ht to retain or new patrons on whom he sought to make a favorable impression. In such @ case, a point is werth 33 cent a the inerease over a competitor's test is sometimes constaerable, Mr. Husby FIRM DENIES STATESUGAR RATE CLAINS Railroad Board Member Re- plies to Statements of Fruit Company The Tribune is in receipt communication in which the G Robinson Fruit’ company tak ception to the statement that the e board of railroad commission cured a reduction in the sugar from New Or koand other points in the state Phe letter, wri Simpson, manager of is in part as follow “About three year » orate was reduced to Jamestown and in order to keep of this territory it for us to secure which was apparently y the Northern ilway company when th issued. Upon advice from nger & Cadicux of Jamestown, the writer made a trip to and explained this diserey the Northern Pacific ~ Robert company, s|secured their p would be possible. Ther i e rate is entirely a e result of my owr. personal ef- r is intere d in this t the jobbers of Bis . who part also mention “In pa of personal ing we mix that we are in receipt advice from St. Paul, stating the reduction we received on this sugar was ‘an excellent piece of work in view of the fact that on June the 6th a great many rates out of New Orleans were incre E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert of the board of railroad commissioners, has replied as follows: “It is true that we had nothing to do with obtaining this reductign. We have been in correspondence with the carriers for some time regarding sugar rates in general, but without results, and we have included these rates in our formal complaint which we filed with the Interstate Com- merce Commission on June 10. We wish to state, however, that we are interested in all freight rates from or to North Dakota.” Coal Burns! Electricity Gives Heat! Oil Makes a Flame: But Gas is combusti- ble. ‘Use The Super-Fuel. CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT “THE SALVATION HUNTERS” Ccmedy Comedy Alberta. Vaughn —in— “The Go-Getters” Tomerrow Tomorrow VIOLA DANA in : The Beauty Prize’ itrons and to the} Ry fair comparison you will always find better values here. “MERCHANDIS Webb Brothers E OF MERIT ONLY” PAGE THREE No Approvals, Exchanges or Refunds. SPECIAL SALE Offering right in the midst of the season; very exceptional values on only high class Dresses, Coats and Insemble Suits, as well as many other items in piece goods; every one of which the recollection of good quality remains long after the price is forgotten. Sale starts tomorrow, Wednesday, June 17th, come early. Tub Silk Frocks A good range of sizes in striped and checked Tub Silk frocks excep- tionally well tailored, colors are Blue, Rose and Orange. They’re trimmed with white collars and cuffs and are wonderful values at $7.50 Coats Our entire stock of coats including all high grade coats of Kymi, Kashoni, and Velvetone as well as Tailored Sport Coats of Polo and Polaire, in all colors will be offered at HALF PRICE Linen Dresses Cool, summery frocks in Blue, Orchid, Green, Grey and Tan, neatly trimmed with Irish croche lace or Picot edg- in Some — combina- tions of Voile in same colors. Sizes from 16 to 40. Worth much more than the price tomorrow. $5.50 Skirts Novelty Sport skirts either plain or pleated in solid colors, stripes or checks, seowing all the best sport shades for spring and summer. Your choice of values to $9.50, now $4.95 Turkish Towels Large size heavy weight, Fancy Bath Towels with stripes, chec borders in all colors, also plain white. Regular 50c quality. Cuban or Spike heels. pattern. Silk Dresses Two large groups include Novelty Silks, Printed Crepes, Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk Dresses in up to the minute styles and every wanted color of the season. You are sure to find a size in these Dress Values up to $29.50 at $10.50 * $12.50 Here is a rack full of Dresses you simply must see. and elty § There is a size yle for every woman in Nov- Ik, Printed Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe and Crepe Satin. Embroidery values to or Button 516” Black and all colors, Lace, trimmed, 39.50, all go at Ensemble Suits Practical garments for summer wear; they have coats of Poiret Sheen Twill or Kymi cloth line with printed silks of the same pattern as_ the Dress. Only a few left in several good colors and sizes to close out at HALF PRICE Porch Dresses Large or small checked or plaid Ginghams, Voiles and _ Linene Dresses for porch or street wear in colors of Orchid, Peach, Blue, Yellow or Green. All sizes in this lot for Wo- men or Misses. Very special at $2.95 Lunch Cloths Japanese Lunch cloths, 36 or 48 inch, also Table runners and Nap- kins in several designs, will be sold WOMEN’S PUMPS We will repeat our special sale of high grade Blonde and Black Satin, Two tone, and Patent Leather pumps with Every pair an up to the minute Not all sizes in each style, but a size for every- one, in this large selection 35c On Tabie No. 2 A large assortment of figured wash mater- ials, for Dresses, Aprons and Play Frocks or Curtain use, Values in this lot are up to 48c. Very special, at 8c Gingham Good quality apron or dress gingham in a wide range of colors, large or small checks and plaids, 82 inches wide. Special at. per yard 15c English Prints Attractive 36 inch Prints on Blue, Orchid or Grey Backgrounds, in fast colors. A material worth much more but priced for this sale at, yard 25c Underwear Children’s light weight summer Union Suits, short sleeve and knee length, also two piece cotton underwear. Sizes up to 16 years. Values in this lot up to 69c, at Te ie Bridge Lamps Several new and very attractive Bridge Lamps with various colored silk shades and either wrought iron or wood Bases, polychrome finish, are priced at $13.95 Floor Lamps Polychrome. Bases in clever designs and beautiful silk shades make these four large groups very desirable at $17.50 $22.50 $24.50 $29.50 - $7.50 Hosiery Women’s all silk or silk and Fibre mixed hosiery with Garter Rim stop and double reinforced heel and toe. colors as Biege, Airedale, So- French Nude, nora, Such French Tan and Sudan, also Black. These are not seconds. 89c On Table No. 1 special Dotted Voiles in all colors, 40 inches wide: Colored or white, single or flock dots on sheer Voile, makes this the ideal material for Women’s o1 Children’s summer dr 7 40 in. Dotted Swiss of finest quality, has either large or small black dots, adapted to dresses for all ages. Plain and checked Ratines in Rose, Yellow, Blue and Orange; fine for Sport wear and other uses. A rare bargain at Outing Flannel Snowy white 27 in. outing flannel suitable for all uses. A regular 25c value. Special during this sale, at 19c Rockers Strong, well made rockers in several finishes with woven seat; suitable for Porch, Sun Parlor or living room. Only a few of these to close out. They’re worth a lot more than the special sale price. $3.95 See our window, display of fine chinaware—inspect it in the downstairs store. Very at 1/z OFF Bed Spreads Our entire showing of Satin and Crochet Bed Spreads, plain white or fancy stripe with separate bol- ster, hemmed or scalloped—at. 20% OFF Kalbirnie Gingham A large and complete showing’ of this much wanted Dress Gingham in beautiful patterns as well a8 small or medium checks, and all colors. sale only, at yard Special for this 20c Play Suits Hot summer days demand many changes for the kiddies. the whole problem; they are shown in Blue and Khaki. These play suits solve Sizes 2 to 8 years. Very special, at each 75c Half Hose A specially selected assortment of cotton half hose in several wanted colors and white with colored cuff tops, in this big sale, at, pair 25c Stockings Boys’ and Girls’ English ribbed stockings of fine quality, made in good full length. Come in Black, only. A regular 29c seller. Extra special at Refrigerators Here is your chance to get a new high grade refrigerator at decided savings. $16.50 value .. 20.00 value - 22.50 value 32.50 value 42.50 value $13.75 | ‘A well known make. that No Sunken Floors withstands all comparisons. to Hinder’ 3