The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 3

i! oy iy j \ - AS, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT TAKES NEW SETBACKS Reports of Favorable Crop Conditions Lower Prices Chicago, June 26—(#)—Sharp new setbacks in wheat took place early today. Liquidation sales based large- ly on favorable crop conditions in northwest were a weight on the mar- ket. Meanwhile absence of reports of actual damage by black rust had a depressing effect on buyers. The opening, unchanged to 1%c lower, July $1.52 to $1.52% and September $1.4814 to $1.49, was followed by de- clines to $1. 48% for July and $1.42% for September with rallies ensuing which, however, failed to hold well. Subsequently’ wheat became more favorable to the buying side. Good milling demand southwest was noted and export business showed improve- ment. Wheat closed irregular 3-4c lower to 3-4e higher, July $1.61 1-2 to $1.51 5-8 and SU atu $1.49 7-8 to $1.50. 5 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, U. S. Dept. of Agricul- ture, June 26.—(4)—Hogs 2,000, best light and medium weights fairly ac- tive, steady to 10c higher; bulk de- le 140 to 175 pound kinds, to $13.35; early top $13.65. p 10,000, fat lambs active, e to strong, bulk desirable na- tives $16.25 to $16.50. Cattle 4,000, uneven, generally steady on Killing classes; $2.60 paid for medium weight fed steers; $2.40 for 960 pound yearlings. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June _ 26.— (#) —Butter lower, receipts 8,806 tubs; creamery extras 4144c; standards 41%c; ex- tra firsts 39 to 40c; firsts 37% to 38e; seconds 34 to 87c. Eggs un- changed, receipts 14,618 cases, Poul- try alive unchanged. ST. PAUL LAVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 26.—()— Cattle 700, fed steers and yearlings firm, active; top medium weights averaging round 275 pounds $10.60; of loads of light weights $10 to $10.25, bulk, $9.75 to fat she stock very dull, 5 to 50c lower, for the two jays; bulk fat cows, $4.50 to $6.25; heifers largely $6.75 to $8; canners and cutters, $2.75 to $3.25; bologna bulls unchanged. Ives 900, strong to 25e or more hig good lights largely $9.50 to $9.75, choice upward to $10. zs 6,500, steady to $10 higher; pigs steady, bulk desirable 160 to 300 pound averages $12.85 to $13.10; packing sows mostly $11.75 to $12; feeder pigs largely $12.50, average cost Thursday, $15.53; weight 267. Sheep 100, lambs 5c higher, steady to strong; bulk fat natives, $15.75; light and handy weight ewes $6.50 to $7.00, MINNEAPOLIS FI FLOUR Minneapolis, June 26.—Flour un- changed to 10¢ lower in car load lots, family patents quoted at $8.55 to $8.65 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipment 43,610 barrels. Bran $26 to $27. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts 176 cars compared with 191 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.55% to $1. jeg No. dark northern spring; choice to faney, $1.68% to $1.7434; good tol ‘home in New York City. - ~~, choice, $1.67% to $1.67%; ordinary to good, $1.56% to $1.61%. N 3 1 hard spring, $1.57% to 1 dark Montana on track, $1.50% to $1.78%; to arrive, $1o0% $1.73%. July, $1.53%; Sept., Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.02 Oats No. 2 white, 42%c | Barley 71 to 86c. Rye No. 2/ to $1.02, Flax $2.53% to to 43c. $11,016 $2.66%. CUSTER FIGHT ANNIVERSARY | WILL BE KEPT Great Celebration Planned in 1926 by National Indian War Vets Although no celebration was held this year, the summer of 1926, which marks the fiftieth anniversary of the famous last battle of General George A. Custer, noted Indian fight- er, will witness a huge observance of the historic clash. Mammoth Event The celebration, according to Gen- eral E. S. Godfrey. United States army, retired, now living at Cooks- town, N. J., will be a mammoth event. Preliminary plans for the observance are outlined in a letter from the general to D. F. Barry, Su- erior photographer, who was in iontana during those pioneer days and knew intimately General Custer and his staff. General Godfrey‘ and ‘Mr. Barry are old friends. Yesterday was the forty-ninth an- niversary of the Custer fight, which took place in southeastern Montana near the junction of the Big Horn and Little Big Horn rivers, with Fort Custer only a short distance away. In the battle, Custer and his entire command, greatly outnumbered and surrounded by the Indian warriors, fell after fighting a glorious battle. Accepts Suggestion The commander of the National Indian War Veterans’ organization, General Godfrey says in his letter, has accepted the suggestion that the reunion of the organization on the Custer battlefield be held in June next year, the fiftieth anniversary of the battle. It has_been the custom, the letter states, for old Indjan war veterans in the region of scene of the fight, to hold a reunion on the battle field every five years, and their next meeting will also be held there in June of next year. It is expected that hundreds of grizzled veteyans of the pioneer days will be present to take part in the observance. Mrs. Custer Alive The participation of the National Indian War Veterans organization in the .mammoth celebration will be brought up at the annual convention of the order in St. Joseph, Mo., in September of this year, where of- ficial setting of the 1926 reunion date is expected to be made, Mrs. Custer, widow of the famous general, is still alive, making her She will be invited as an honor guest to the re- union, General Godfrey, who signifies in his letter his intention of attending the reunion, was attached to the Custer command when the “last. fight” took place. ‘g Barry Will Attend To the question of General God- frey as to whether he would see Mr. Barry at the convention the latter replied he would be there if alive and kicking. Of the large group who attended Sam Sloven, Proprietor. G. W. Sugar, all you want, 14 pounds..........:.... per pound)... .......0.... Barrington Hall Coffee, PEF PONNAS... <2... swe ey 3 packages of Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins. 3 cans 60-70 Fresh Prunes, 1 can U-likem Blackberries Strawberries, both for.... 10 pound sack of 10 pound sack of Malt of malt, such as Spezial Brau and others. South Side Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS 120 South 11th St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse. Cloverdale Creamery Butter, Sugar and Butter not delivered without other specials. Waubeca Wisconsin Sweet Variety Peas..... 3 pounds for............. Graham Flour............ Rye flour. ....- iit ppdin oes oa . Why be Uncertain About the Results TRY ME IT NEVER FAILS Buy your malt from. a malt place. We handle all kinds loma, Gprnndhelt, ‘Ideal, Ol Tima and ————Quart and Pint Bottles For Sale-———_——_ Phone 571. 58c and 1 can Syrup ‘many cases as those trod Pi the tenth anniversary of the parse) only three, General Godfrey, Barry and Colonel Partelle, were alive ten years later. All three are still living and hope to attend the celebration next year. General Godfrey and General Edg- erley, who lives at. Cooperstown, N. ¥\, are the only surviving officers of the old Seventh cavalry as it was at the time of the Custer fight. They were under Major Reno, whose com- panies did not partake in the Custer | Hght, GOLD SEEKERS INVADE WILDERNESS OF CANADA Vancouver, B. C., June 2i.--(P)— Lured by the stories of a rich strike of gold jast summer by two trappers, Hugh Ford and Bill Grady, who de- serted their trap lines long cnough to unearth a rich pocket, fortune- seekers are rushing into the Dease Luke country of the Cassiar. Since the report of the strike reached the outside world hundreds of prospectors have gone north to try their luck in the wilderness. All except the hardiest spirits remuined at Wrangell or Telegraph Creek, be- cause of the-ice on the Stikine river, but with the ice gone the rush is on. Both Telegraph Creek and Wrangell, which depend mainly on the outfit- ting of big game parties and the fur trade for their livelihood, have been crowded all winter. Already the first boatload, commanded by Sid Barrington, veteran Klondike boat- man, has started for the lake where the gold was discovered. The Cassiar gold.field is not anew one. Although abandoned for many years, it was one of the first to bring me to British Columbia as a min- ing country, and the trails that are being followed today by pr. in motor trucks are the y shoe- leather and moceasins of the gold- seekers of half a century ago. Dance at Menoken Satur- day. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT Big 38-lb. can. Price only ASK YOU Scott’s i’ YES!WE PHONE 816 Hood River Strawberries Green Apples DEPBCAI icici ciscslocenr tae Dried Loganberries, Just received $2,000 MEN’S. $6.50 Tan, new shade cos .... 94.98 a6.0 Tan Calf. shape .... 4.98 Buy now for the 4th of July. BOYS’ $4.50 Light Tan in the shades... PODS 0 Black Gun Lace. Ae $3.98 Open Evenings. ‘ome. RM > < | a a“ a) ) A a) 7) 7) a) = Libby’s Peaches, regular 35 cent seller, per-pound............... 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ie CATCH FISH IN PARLOR ‘ontreal.—Baffin Bay an their fish in the parlor. cut a hole in the ice floor of igloo to do their fishing during winter months. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY “THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL” ALICE JOYCE MARY BRIAN NEIL HAMILTON PATHE NEWS To Make You Laugh. SHOWING THE SHRINERS AT LOS ANGELES The Best of All That’s What They All Say Highest Quality With Biggest Returns “DOUBLE DUTCH” s 100° Pure Barley Malt Syrup. Don’t take our word for it JUST TRY IT R GROCER C. 0. PETERSON, Distributor. 617 9th St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Jabbers and Dealers Wanted Everywhere Grocery DELIVER 311 7TH ST. — Raspberries — Peaches Plums — Cherries — Watermelons — Cantaloupes and Tomatoes, worth of New Oxfords +for— MEN — WOMEN — BOYS — GIRLS. P WOMEN’S $4.50. Patent, One Strap Sandal ... $3 .69 $6.00 New style Satin Pumps ... $4.49 40 different styles to . choose from. GIRLS’ $3.00 Patent, Sandals. $2.49 $3.29 $3.75 Patent Leather Sandals .. SUPER VALUE SALE Clothing, Furnishings, Dry Goods and Notions, ‘ ZVORIST’S —gverything - BROADWAY BAZAAR 504 Broadway | firms —ansseenste soll Eskimos the the SAVES——$ $$$$$$$$ sista clea OXFORDS Cowesm, Eng.—Many thousand En- | They| <=——— e < ri; r SAAVS——_______ $$ $S$$$ESS$ we PAGE THREE Dance at Menoken Satur- day. ELECTRIC RIC COOKERY __CORRECT COOKERY _ glish girls want t arry but cal in England, Dr. A. T. Schofield, noted because of the scarcity of young men specialist, says. MEN SCARCE THERE WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” = CAPITOL SILK DRESSES =} —#8*8 GREATLY REDUCED PRICES | é Don’t miss this opportunity to get a cool new dress to \ + . finish out the season; at a decided saving. There is a size and style for every woman and OG Peg,, Ul aeYyD AapIeYD ‘Apauioy ayIVg At $10.50 Some of the season’s best styles in printed silks, striped or checked tub silks and novelty materials. All colors and sizes are included in this lot that | formerly sold for as much as $29.50. | At $12.50 At $16.75 5 f An especially attractive showing of Canton Crepes, Crepe Satins and Striped n 3 ‘ Printed Cantons, Novelty Crepes, Fig- Tub Silk Frocks, showing a good range ured and Plain silks in all colors; Lace of colors that are just right for the if or embroidery trimmed and in styles vacation trip or the lake. Former becoming to Women and Misses. For- values to $35.00. “2 mer values to $39.50. Z ye AUpanjzes sauyney 0€ SUMMER FROCKS Hot weather demands many changes in cooler things; these needs are readily filled here in our Dress department at slight cost. “LSAM NAGIO9 AHL JO VAVUd ONITIHL V FED om pee P[OS), = SHNOL MON Porch Frocks Large or Small Checks, Plaid Ginghams, Voiles and Linene dresses in Blue, Or- chid, Pink, Peach, Green and White, sizes 16 to 44, in novel new style effects, with Lace, Embroidery or Piped edg- ings. Linen Frocks Cool, Breezy Dresses for the house, street or vacation wear. They’re shown in Orchid, Blue, Green, Grey and Tan, trimmed with Irish Crochet or Picot Edging; some combined with Voile. Also several lovely striped Broadcloth frocks in many pretty shades at $2.95 > $5.50 i Just Received New lace dresses as shown on Fifth Avenue, New York. Plain or panel sleeveless or short sleeves. See them today while the showing is complete. styles, ~ @ Children’s Pumps and Sandals in Black Patent and Kid or eG : S O Calf skin also Brown Calf, with spring or 4/4 heel and | g I | F , , welt sole. | Wery apecialiat.(. 60... .cc. + wise sicisseee oe s $ ] .00 F FA & Sy ee li We O ; Delicatessen We Open g é io z We are pleased to announce to our patrons the re- > J = opening of our Delicatessen shop. 3 j The response of the public to our early efforts to fill the demand for prepared food overtaxed our capacity and we were encouraged to enlarge our kitchen and , salesroom to equip same with modern and up - to - date ’ appliances. We feel sure the people of Bismarck and Mandan will appreciate our efforts. We want you to come and see for yourself how well we have prepared for you. OUR SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Roast Chicken, Jellied Veal Loaf, Oven Baked Ham, Salads, Oven Baked Beans, Custards, Deviled Eggs. Cottage Cheese, Mexican Spaghetti. Perfection Baking Company - . Mandan, N. D. -