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

TUESDAY, JUNE 30, MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT SCORES NEW ADVANCE Warm Weather and Fears of Rust Damage Raise Values Chicago, June 30.— UP) —Wheat cored a decided upturn today dur- ine the early dealings. To a con- siderable extent buyers appeared to be acting on an opinion that rallies were to be looked for after recent several declines, Indications of warmer weather in northwest, likely to renew fears of damage from black rust, tended also to lift values. The opening un- changed to 2c higher, July $1.45% and September $1.42% to $1.44 was followed by a rise to $1.46 for-duly and $1444 for September. ; Subsequently slight further gains . led to increased selling from com- mission houses and to a slight de- cline. Expectations though that bullish private crop estimates would be issued tomorrow or Wednesday brought about a fresh advance. Wheat closed fir CHICAG! Chicago, June 3 fowls .21 alive ; broilers .18 % turkeys 5 geese .13 to .20. Butter lower, receipts 34,321 tubs; standards .40, 39:1 extra firsts firsts ordinary ed firsts MINNEAPOLIS F Minneapolis, June 30.—Flour 30 to 35e lower in car load lots. Family ents quoted at $8.20 a bargel in ton sacks. Shipment s. Bran $24 to $25. OHI LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 30.—Hogs 18,000, light and medium weights and a few desirable weighty butchers, fairly active; strong to 10c higher than Monday’s average; bulk 140 to 175 pound averages $13.55 to $13.70. ‘attle 10,000, choice fed steers and yearlings firm, others slow, weak. Extreme top paid for 1658 pound bullocks on shipping acount; other heavies $12.50 to $12.85. Sheep 10,000, fat lambs fairly ac- tive, steady to 26c lower; sheep strong to 25¢ higher; most natives $15.75 to $16. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 30—Cattle, 2,000; feeders, slow, weak on in-be- tween killing classes; 40 head of University of Minnesota beeves av- eraging 891 lbs at $12. 21 head of the same coffsignment averaging 812 Ibg. at $10.50, Fat she ‘stock about steady. Bulk fat cows $4 to $5.50. Heifers $5 to $7.50. Canners and cutters $2.75 to $3.25. Bologna bulls steady at $4.25 to $4.50.. Stockers and feeders steady $5 to $6.50. Calves 2,500. Vealers steady, good, light mostly $9.50. Hogs, 9,000, Bet- ter grades, butcher and bacon hogs steady, strong with Monday's best time. | Practically nothing done on packing sows. Bidding 50 cents low- er. Bidding $10.50 to $41.00 for bulk. Pigs steady. Sheep 25 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ash Ng. 1 northern $1.48% to . 1 dark northern spring; choice $1.60% to $1.66 54% to $1.59 to good, $1.49% to $1.53%: No. 1 hard spring, 1 dark A ; to arrive, same. , $1.46; Sept., $1.43%. Corn yellow, $1.00 to $1.01. Oats . B white, 41% to 41%ec. Barley, 70 to 86c, Rye No. 2, 93% to 944s. Flax, $240 to Special shipment of Cali- fornia Sports Hats just ar- rived. These hats are of ap- pliable Felt in medium ang large sizes, and all colors. ordinary $1.50% to Montana on track, % 1925 TWO KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS MACHIN Red Wing, Minn., persons were killed when an auto- mobile in which was struck by the Burlington pas- senger train No. 62, north bound at Diamond Bluff, Wis., about nine miles north of Red Wing. The dead are: Gaylord Platt, 17, and John Gordon, 67, both residents in the vicini Diamond Bluff. GRAND FORKS GETS NEXT BANKERS’ MEET Fargo, June 30.—Although James- town was in the line of sequence for the next convention of the North Dakota Bankers association that city acceded its place to rand Forks, which place will entertain the bank- ers next year, according to George McFadden, wecretary of the associa- tion. ————* At The Movies ) Rida cherie bidentate ELTINGE THEATRE “One Year to Live,” which will be seen at the Eltinge Wednesday and Thursday, is a story dealing with a girl who is told that she has only one year to live and proceeds to live it as recklessly as she knows how. The expected thing would be that the essential and most poignant ‘| parts of that one year are left to the imagination. No such thing in “One Year to Live.” Every portion of the John Hunter story which newspaper re- porters would refer to as “stark realism” js retained. Aileen Pringle, as Elisa Duncha- nier, is shown debating with her- self’ whether she shall die without having her high and fast fling at life. When she finally decides what June 30.—Two they were riding her. When Antonio Moreno, in the role the love of Lolette, a celebrated P; sian dancer played by Rosem: Theby, it is shown why. Let ‘him who wants pure and un- adulterated description and coher- ence in his entertainment look to “One Year to Live” as’ a brilliant jexample. FARGO GIRL DIED FROM _ OPERATION Fargo, June 3 today found that kal, Fargo housem: dead in the office Dr. D. ©. Dar- row, yesterday, met ideath as the result of an attempted illegal opera- tion, and although no arrests have been made H. S. Horner, ‘county at- torney, said further developments in ene case might be expected late to- ay. corner’s jury 88 Jessie Siejs- who was found Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—1923 Ford Coupe A No. 1 condition; will demonstrate. 903- 4th Street, upstairs. 6-30-8t FOR SALE—Ford Roadster in good condition, self starter and demount- able rims. Call at 609-13th street after 5:00 o'clock. Phone 706J. 6+ FOR SALE—2 rugs 6x9 and 9x ironing board, baby's fur ro drapes, ete. Boy’s bicycle. Call 596R. 6-30-3t FOR RENT—3 room modern house with kitchenette and bath. ‘Phone 692R or call at 702 Ave F. 6-30-3t FOR RENT—Housekeeping Apt. and garage. 422 6th St. 6-30-lwk Coal Burns! Electricity Gives Heat! Oi] Makes a ble. Use The Super-Fuel. she does decide, the camera trails of Tom Kendrick, refuses to accept ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Chrysler Dealers Have Fine ; Session Here One of the largest and most en- thusiastic dealers’ meetings ever held in Bismarck took place Monday when the Chrysler representatives from western Dakota gathered here to see the new Chrysler Four. After an afternoon spent in dem- onstrating the new car and signing up contracts for the coming year, over forty dealers gathered at the McKenzie Hotel for the annual ban- quet. Talks were given by A. C. Martin of the Chrysler factory, W. C. Flanagan of the National Bond & Investment company, and by mem- bers of the local firm. At the dinner, announcement was made by Mr. Corwin of the reorgan- ization of the Corwin Motor company, one of Bismarck’s oldest automobile houses. Neil Churchill enters the firm as a partner and the name is changed to Corwin-Churchill Motors Inc. Mr. Churchill lived in Bismarck for six years, during which time he became one of the most popular men in the automobile business~in this territory. His many friends will welcome his return. For several years Mr. Churchill has been with the Chrysler factory branch in Min- neapolis, where he recently resigned as assistant supervisor. Dance at Wildwood Wednes- day night, July 1. Music by the Melody Kings. A prize will be given for the. lucky number drawn. Special shipment of Cali- fornia Sports Hats just ar- rived. These hats are of ap- pliable Felt in medium and large sizes, and all colors. Just the thing for vacation Flame: But Gas is combustjef time. Priced at $2.25. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Street. OSTEOPATHIC SPECIALISTS TO HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION AT TORONTO Toronto, Ont, June 30—)—The annual convention of the American Osteopathic Society of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology will open here to- morrow and continue for four days. Dr. T. J. Ruddy of Los Angeles is chairman of the program committee. The opening day will be devoted to clinics in charge of Drs. Ruddy, J. Deason of Chicago, J. D. Edwards of St. Louis, C. M. LaRue of Columbus, 0., and Jerome M. Watters of New- ark, N. J. The International Osteopathic con- vention will be held here from July § to ll. The climate of Italy and New Zea- land is very similar. South Side Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS 120 South 11th Street Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse. Sam Sloven, Proprietor. Phone 571 When It Comes to Malt Syrup TRY ME MALT SYRUP ‘Is What They Talk About.” BECAUSE It gives satisfaction and goes farther than all OTHERS. Buy your malt from a malt place. We handle all kinds of malt, such as Homa, Gesundheit, Old Time, Spezial Brau and others. Quart and Pint Bottles For Sale———— WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” We extend a hearty welcome to all Christian Endeavor Visitors. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS Coats, Suits and Dresses Every garment offered in this sale represents the very utmost in value giving, for materials used are of excellent qualities and workmanship is unmatchable. SILK DRESSES Two especially selected, large groups of Women’s and Misses’ dresse: Crepes, Printed Cantons and Crepe de Chines, Tub Silks, and many Novelty Mater- ials in all the very best colors and sizes. Former values up to $39.50, now selling at be s of Printed Dresses. $11.95 and $15.95 TUB SILK FROCKS Many brand new frocks have been added to this already varied assortment of striped, checked and solid color Tub Silk frocks, either straight line or belted styles and trimmed with white collar and cuffs or but- ENSEMBLE SUITS A few remaining Ensemble Suits of Poiret Twill, Charmeen and Silk Bengaline Coats, lined with Printed Silks, same as _ the Excellent styles and qualities to closed out, at only HALF PRICE COATS Every coat in stock regardless of cost, in- cluding, Dressy Models with rich summer fur bandings, beautifully silk lined and strictly individual style, also new “Prinee of night. HOSPITABLE MONKS TO REAP REVENUE FROM THEIR GUESTS St. Bernard, Switzerland, June 30, —(#)—The monks of the convent of St. Bernard are to enter the hotel | business. Their hospitality, which has been proverbial for centuries, has been taken advantage of to such an extent that it became impossible to accommodate all who wished to be their guests. The monks, therefore, decided to | build a hotel near the convent where travelers might be put up for the Their original plan was to let a day’s * * OME women are fresh and charming every day. Never is a day lost. Their secret is simple... just correct personal hygiene. Follow it... see what a great difference it makes to you. * Modern science has sup- planted the old-time sanitary pad with a detter, safer way. Wear filmy frocks and gay- est gowns, dance, motor, come in contact with others with never a worry. Live every day of your life, unhandicapped. This new way is Kotex... a method scientifically right. It absorbs 5 times the mois- ture of the ordinary cotton QNo laundry. Discard as easily 02 a plece of tlasue. PAGE THREE the hotel concession to some restau- rateur. Now they have decided that they might as well conduet the place themselves and obtain the revenue for their order. SIXTY TO CARRY RUG London—Spring cleaning at Wind- sor Castle is a herculean task. It takes 60 men to carry out the big two-ton rug, which covers the floor of the Waterloo chamber. It is 80 feet long, 40 feet wide and took the prisoners of Agra seven years to weave, Your Query How other women never lose charm * Just try this NEW way that solves woman's oldest hygienic problem so amazingly pad. And that means grea€ protection. It is as easily disposed of as a piece of tissue—that ends an old-time embarrassment. It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense. You get it at any depart- ment store or drug store, just by saying “Kotex” And that banishes the embarrassment of asking for a “sanitary pad.” 8 in every 10 women in the better walks of life have adopted it. Which proves its benefits. It will mean much to you in health, in daintiness and pro- tection. It proves old ways @ needless folly, KOTEX DEODORIZED 3 Eesy to bu; . ? You ask for ready-wrapped — help yourself, pay the clerk, that is all. No laundry—discard as easily as a piece of tissue SUMMER SUITS The fabrics are wool or worsted light weight and porous and tailored to hold their shape, wear long and stay stylish, $16.50 to $35. STRAW HATS The new braid: Is and shapes $1.50 to $5 SUMMER Airy summer SHIRTS shirts in the new colorings $2 to $5 Just the thing for vacation Wales” coats in all colors and general utility tons. Here are values you should not miss at time. Priced at $2.25. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Street. All Summer Hats in colors at greatly reduced prices. Nielsen’s Millinery. ELECTRIC | COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY BETTER THAN JOB-HUNTING Untrainedyoung folks meet acold reception in big business offices today. If you wantto work-for firms like Standard Oil Co., Ford*Motor |) Co., International Harvester Co., your prospects are good if you’ re a pupil at Dakota Business College, Fargo, to which they repeatedly go for help. Lucille Wallace is the 158th to go to ‘‘Standard.’® About 700 banks employ ‘‘Dakotans.’’ D. B.C. courses are unique. You practice actual business deals. You don’t start work as ‘‘green’’ help. “Follow the Succe$$ful’’+-Mon- day. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. FAO64960906400400040004 _ OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE. DAKOTA AUTO. _ SALES CO, 107 5th St, Phone 428 Wash Dresses New Summery Wash Frocks of large or small checked Ging- hams, and Linene in Blue, Or- chid, Pink, Peach and Green. Sizes 16 to 44 in novel new de- signs, trimmed with Lace, Em- broidery or piping. 0 Boys’ Kaynee Wash Suits Just what you have been wait- ing for. Boys’ Wash Suits of a famous reliable make in plain pe or stripes, some with arate pants, made to stand the hardest wear and they laun- der beautifully. To close out, they’re marked ‘HALF PRICE Skirts You'll want one for the Fourth. Here are plain or pleated skirts in all lengths and in stripes, cheeks or solid colors. There is a skirt in this large assortment to match any sweater and in all waist measures. Values were up to $9.50 in this lot, now marked 5 $4.95 f New Slickers You're not: in style without a Slicker—they’re the hit of the season. We are showing all the newest kinds in Red, Green and Yellow, either transparent or heavier weights in all sizes. Come in and see them. $7.50 and sports coats; must go at HALF PRICE FOR VACATION DAYS AND JULY 4th OUTINGS : *Bathing Suits To thoroughly enjoy an outing you'll need one of these new bathing suits. They’re made of finest yarns and have-plenty of give to them. All the brightest colors of Red, Blue, Green, Orange, Yellow, Purple and also Black, trimmed in contrasting colors, are shown in Women’s and Children’s sizes at $2.95 ano UP’ Also a complete line of plain or Fancy Caps, Belts, Bags and Bandeaus. i A complete line of Hartmann Trunks, Gladstone Bags, Grips and Suit Cases at moderate prices on the Balcony. Knickers For camping, hiking, etc., they’re quite the thing. Light weight Khaki cloth with the two button knee band or~Grey or Brown Tweed Knickers, made in good full sizes are priced at $3.50 and up Knicker Suits Of Homespun or Tweed, short length Jacket with Knit. wrist and Belted Knickers. They’re priced at $11.50 Sport Hose New mercerized and Lisle Sport Hose in Checks and double stripes, come in a good range of sport colors with double rein- forced heel and toe. $1.50 - $1.65 - $3.25 Sport Oxfords Regular Sport style Oxfords of Brown Calfskin with heavy Crepe Soles for hiking, campihg, motoring, golfing, etc.; a sturdy shoe for the outdoor devotee, that will stand the hardest wear, . $7.50 ~ Visit our downstairs store for your camping blankets, dishes or Bergeson’s Tailoring. This year there are That’s the way various up! Savings Account they’ prising total. homelike bank! BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, Jr., and A. A ROAD AROUND THE WORLD being constructed in the United States enough miles of highway to reach around the world at the Equator. small projects count Similarly, a dollar saved here and another there may not look very large—but if many suclt savings are allowed to-accumulate in a ll soon reach a sur- Open your Savings Account now—at this, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Grahem, Vice President and Cashier. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash,