The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE ! ’ y it, will be more than 27 degrees east| farther east and higher in the : > of the sun, This, the American N: western sky than the other two, but MARKET NEWS ture Associatino points out, is with-| the other two planets will pass it on => ne one degree of its greatest possible| July 10. Saturn, which has been Uu U t i es distance from the sun and great] above the horizon in the evening ee etre aud: < WN Jenough to enable tt to be picked up| hours for some time, has been mov- , . : e859 | easily in the twilight after sunset.| ing slowly westward, but on July 12 . ‘one watching these three plan-| it becomes stationary, as viewed “ ‘ { jets this month with the aid of a/from the earth, and then begins to small telescope or field — gla swing slowly backward tow: ibra [set imagine wey were playing. to the east. Jupiter, now rising over t or running a race in the northwest-|in the southeast in Sagittarius, will . SHARP BREAK Prices Fall Back to Lowest Since Declines Began — after sunset dur the tive! Chicago, July (#)—Influenced brightest planets— ry, Venus, by unexpected relative firmness at Mars, Jupiter and § 1 will be | espool, wheat here took an early t figures yet since ent declines begam The fact was nt that a considerable number ers were acting on the basis ter drastic declines of late a rally was to be looked for. Buy- + ang power, however, soon gave out, and with ‘no reports at hand that black rust infection had brought about any important actual damage, the market dropped to about Me un- ders top figures. Open- ing prices 4e down to “ec up, Se stemBer $1.39% to $140%, and De- cember, $141", to tz, were followed by an vance to $1.41'%, September and $143%% for December, and then by a break to $1.38 for September pnd $1.40 for December. ‘Subsequently the market again sharp advance, but once more failed to hold well. Black rust, both on leaves and stocks of wheat, was reported from Kimball, 8S. D. Besides Minneapolis advised that weather in the spring crop belt had become hot and muggy. Black rust on Wheat stems was also reported from Winnipeg. Closing prices were unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to %e lower, July $1.43% to 44, and September $1.39% to $1.40. back to the low uly 2.—-()—Floua, unchanged, shipment 46,509 barrels. Bran CHICAGO PRODUC Chicago, July 2.—W) alive lower, fowls, 20 to 33¢; broil- ers, 18 to 26c; springs, 32c; roosters, ide; turkeys, 20c; ducks, 18 to 23c¢; geese, 13 to 20c. Butter higher, /re- ceipts 11,117 tubs; creamery extras, ng upward today, but soon fell! Winnifred Mason fuck, former congresswoman and the first woman to preside over the house of repre- sentatives, got herself sentenced to MRS. WINNIFRED MASON HUCK We named each cell. Jed “Cockroach Manor.” Won't you come over to my suite afternoon?” I said, with mock Mine was “Qh) said Marge, as she reached in her stockirt for her cidaret case "Did youget away withi¢ 7 iThree Stars Will Appear so move eastward Near Together They May Be Mistaken for One Jer 'sky after sunset. All three will during July from j Cancer into Leo, but all will be mov ing at different’ speeds with respect to each other and the earth, Mars, | the slow-moving one of the trio, will be at the beginning of the month be in opposition to the sun, or on the meridian due south, at midnight on July 10. It will then rise at sun- set-and be in view all night. On this date Mercury, Venus and Mars will set about an hour and a half after the sun, Washington, July 2. — (PI Shortly | above the horizon at the same time for the greater part of the month. | On the evening of July 10, says aj bulletin from the American Nature Association, Mercury, Venus and! Mars will appear so near together that they might almost be mistaken for a triple star, although in fact Mercury will be about — 105,000,000 miles from the earth, Venus 146,000, 239,000,000 mile distance | from the earth and drawing in to-) | ward the sun so it will be increasing- | ly difficult to find it in the twilight. Mercury and Venus now are ap- proaching the earth | Mercury will reach its greatest eastern elongation on July 28 when) CAPITOL | THEATRE TONIGHT Spitfire ee Adapted fiom the famous novel jstarted their afternoon 4 with sneurprising’ sinuousness: ana Plaster Saints: \ | The children were hoping to be GREY TROUSERS Summer wear, very popular this season, COOL SHIRTS comfortable shirts with attached collars for summer. STRAW HATS cool and comfortable for hot weathét. SUMMER SUITS Expert Coming Demonstrate the Fa- mous Rice Method Free to Callers at Hotel. If you are ruptured, your big opportunity has now ar- rived. If you want to be free from the slavery of gouging. chafing trusses that make life a burden and misery, then HERE and NOW is the time to act. W. Miller expert in rupture cases, train- ed under the personal direc- tion of W. S. Rice, of Adams, 4lc; standards, dle; extra firsts, 30] prison. grandeur, “lvamcgivingdaucintormallqemuccecae: Mee atoGd ten Tomorrow and Saturday to 40c; firsts, 37% to 38c; seconds,|” Guiltless of any crime, she sought|tea, in honor of the distinguished | stack neoke volume for the int , . . N. Y., originator of the fa- 34 to aie. Eges unchanged, receipts | anawers to the questions-— Pints wh ureslenvIRgMuBainet | enatecanece: gotmmaes, fet: ther in| Lots of style in our cool summer suits. 13,415 case! CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July (fP)—-Hogs 19,000. Best kind all weights 10 to 25c high- er than Wednesday’s average, others “slow; few sales ‘steady to strong. Bulk, sorted 140 to 180 pound aver-|* age, $13.75 to $13.95; top $14.15. Cattle 7,000. Better grade fed steers active, $13.85 paid for medium and Are our prisons humane? Can a girl, crushed by her fellow men, regain her place in society? Here is her first story, written for the Tribune. By Winnifred Mason Huck Former Representative to Congress from Hlinois, I found out that this L ‘The fact that the guests were go ing to a bigger, better and stronger jail was. not mentioned. They would be delighted to come. that afternoon, when the sand ich boy had brought in the bucket of so-call coffee, from which he tin cups, and sold us sand. in the nude, we made our H. T had chosen this cell because it | be-das he d-if-I-cure-w h o-knows- it | Matinee Tomorrow 2:30 tween them and us Then one of the little boys spok#! up timidly, “What are you in for?” he asked Dot. ‘ B She was coming down the pars |] The greatest attraction of “For killing my suid in a very loud voice and with a Matinee Saturday 2:30 husband,” — she years! Two real shows in one. manner. i Tailoring. Bergeson’s Clothing. mous. Rice (Non-Surgical) Rupture Method, will be at Annex Hotel, Bismarck, N. Dak., Monday, July 6, also at the Gladstone Hotel, James- town, N. Dak., Wednesday, July 8, to give free demon- weighty | i ee oa tetaee Tat thai|tiful girl who stood outside my cell | was the lightest one. No, it was nat] |,"And—the other | pretty. Indy? atrationsanditrialsof his) sate roree, “Shee 12,000. Fat lamb ;|was called Dot. Sunlight, “The rays of the sun never| Said the boy shrinking still more. 4 Poe iackens: nading ser aeehoee She had been sleeping, though} reached those cells, from year to], ) ‘Oh, alee sald Det stiliiouaee and painless Method to every 50c lower, no early sales. heaven knows how she could. 1 was she robbed a bank. 1 wouldn't say many womantandéchildswho dis St. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, . of Agri), J ipts fed steers and yearlings in very light supply; beeves, canners and cutters and bologna bulls steady; fat she- stock extremely slow and dull; prac- in the jail three days and nights without finding out how to do it. There were neither pillows nor blankets nor a bed of any kind, Only the bare planks in the cell offered a place to lie down. T blinked at Dot, who called out’ “Gee, Marge, come shoulder, My light-giver was only a much- specked electric light) bulb just outside the door, Marge and Dot entered with a queenly manner. We settled down to eat our sandwiches. “But the dirty hands of the sandwich boy mained in y mind, and IT put anything to her, if I were you. She’s t bly fierce.” nd why did you say that?” asked Marge, when the children had left. “Well, the poor kids weren't having jany fun at all,” answered Dot. “I felt sorry for them. Besides I only July 4th ruptured. You have, no doubt, heard and read much about this fa- mous Rice Rupture Method : ve? na ave them what they and their packers We've been missing some-{food by, unt pave t) pnebeyy as 7 ain talking lower; stockers and “You did't get said to tence Le and the wonderful cures feeders in light supply; slow; weak, , to me, “How long you been ]one of my gu Z yu have sa oo egan a proc on of new which thousands have report- mixed yearlings considered saleable mine?” ‘The on had taken | rns. ime é aici r 5 aa A : ; . .ppwards to. $11, nest: pledtina “Just a little while,” 1 returned, at |had been enough for ey came in fighting, cursing, and 14 Miles South West of Steele, 18 Miles East of Moffit. ed from it. Now, you have Weight steers held around $10.75; bulk fed steers and yearlings, $9.00 to $10.10; fed cows and heifers large- 2 $4.50 to $7.50; canners and cutters ; bologna bulls $4.25 to HI 50; stockers and feeders $5.00 to al as to whether tears, smiles or sneers were in order. Dot smiled at me. I smiled back. She was undeniably a charming girl, in appearance at least. “Be Sociable” 1e. ‘The party had promised to be a pleasant one. ‘Then Dot bit into her second sandwich. It was bad. It was very the coffee. Dot rose to the Surprising Comma: coasion: bad. It was worse than} ently, but with a smouldering hate in their eyes that was more por- tentous than screams or curses. Some came in meekly. Some were crying. The last one came in with a Also “Our Gang” in “Big Town” Boating — Bathing — Dancing Dining. the chance to find out all about it—to have it personal- ly applied to your own rup- Calves receipts 2,000; fully} “Come on out and be sociable,”| She had a surprising command on ame on her face. She had just mur- ture and learn just what it Steady; good lights largely $9.60; few | she said. “There ain't no use to feel |the English language. She used ;4eted @ man. F pes ; “ae Gan and: will do: in YOUR choice upwards to $10.00. bad. "It don’t get you nothing.” every word of it. Her combination: \ Address at 1:00 by Rev. Phillips of ts 10,000; mostly 15¢ ble 210 to 300 pounds; 25 to $13.40; sorted $13.40 to $13.50; top $13.50; sows mostly $11.25 to $11.25; pigs 25 cents higher; bulk feeders > $12 erage cost Wednesday weight 227. sheep receipts 200; fat lambs 25¢ ver; sheep steady to weak; bulk fed native lambs $15.00; culls $10.00; Marge was another beauty. too had me doing mental gyn trying to reconcile her Englis| her exquisite taste and beauty of person. “And what did they get you for?" T prayed. that my. answer might ing true. “I pinched a coat.” This, in a kind of monotone. “You what?” asked Marge. “Well, you see,” said I, stumbling and flow of words and I had to think She appropriated words and phras from the best of our literal put them to unaccustomed u 1 did not know whether to laugh; or cry or stand up to salute a great artist. She flung the sandwich into a cor- ner. The cockroaches that had con vened there scuttled away, but with one accord returned to investigate e andi South Side Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS 120 South 11th St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse. Linton, N. D. All kinds of Water Contests. Ball Game at 4:00 p. m. New enclosed pavilion 40x60 is to be ded- icated. Dancing from 2:00 p. m. until OWN case. Just call at the hotel and this Expert will give you his personal atten- tion, best advice and complete demonstration entirely free. Are you tired of that bind- ing, hampering, uncomfort- handyweight ewes $7.00 to $7.25 most- ji is rai ie is and showing embarrassment not |the sandwich. Sam Sloven, Proprietor. Phone 571. midnight. - U wholly feigned, “IT had coat When 1 toons that it had disap-| : e ae - see you like MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ataaidnibibelong tosme:s: peared later, I supposed that they W. i 3 to lone wit i Wheat receipts 118 cars compared| “Oh,” said Marge, in an under-|had carried it away to some corner|{ On account of July 4th being on Saturday, we offer hy not camp with us July 4th and 5th? e th truss wearing with 213 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.46 1-2 to $1.50 1-2, No. 1 dark northern spring: choice to fancy $1.58 1-2 to $1.64 1-2; good to choice $1.52 1-2.to $1.57 1-2; or- tdinary to good $1.47 1-2 to $1.51 1%. No. 1 hard spring $1.48 1-2 to . 1 dark Montana on track $1.47 2 to $1.64 1-2. ae $1.44 1-2, Old September $1.38 3-8. New September $1.39 3-8. standing tone, as she reached into her stocking for her cigaret case. “Did you get away with it? I mean did you have it long enough to get the good of it?” I was afraid of questions like this. I did not know what they would lead to, and the part, that I was playing was so very new. I considered turning on the tears, in order to break her lead in the matter of questions. But it was not necessary. Matge took up the conversation and plunged where it could ripen to their better liking. This conclusion helped to explain the sickening air of the place. After that, things quieted. These girls, despite their hardness, their filthy minds and their total lack of morals, were genuinely fond of each other. When one of them had a crying spell in her cell, the other comforted her with real womanliness. The sound of many feet at the} door of the cell room brought us all out into the center space. our specials on Friday. Order ycur groceries on Fri- day, for Saturday and Sunday. Sugar, all you want, MA MDOUNGR Gos ic aric ecco e. sisin sess .tloses oes) $1.00 1 quart jar of Tree Top Jam, 2 bs: loz Met. 2.56.6). ee te ee es 39c 6c Those Good Texas Melons. Flowing Spring Water, Grocery Store, Gas and Oil. Yours for clean pleasure. C.C. LOWE forever? Then this Rice Method and learn the wonderful opportunity for help and cure it offers. Re- member it is different from everything else and is accom- plishing wonderful results where all other treatments, and even operations have fail- investigate December $1.40 1-2, into a story of how she had got The feet belonged t f i erm No. 2 yellow .99 1-2 to $1.00 away with a peach of coat by making | little children, i hcm a) tanner hae per pound. . eee peal ed. It is modern, up-to-the- only the first payment and leaving | brought to inspect the jail. > \, mi ats No, 2 white 40 4 to a1 14] Om Their eyes were like saucers, They! Surf Rider E “ineapole, size 2 89c inute, abreast of the latest i + Batley 10 to he Eternal Friendship were having the same pleasure that{# 3 cans for......... teeeeees on scientific developments, It is Fiax $2.38 to $2.41, MANDAN NEWS JOHN SCHIMEK DIES John Sehimek, 67 years old, a res- ident of Morton county since May 22, 1903, passed away Tuesday night at the farm home following an illness of two years with hernia. Born in Bohemia, Mr. Schimek came here 22 years ago and entered the farming business, 15 miles south- west of the city and was one of the best known and successful residents of the community. Death claimed his wife several years ago. There survive five sons and two daughters, Jos., John, Frank, Henry and Anton, and Mary and Rose, all living in this vicinity. A brother, Joseph Schimek, resides in Richwood, Minn. He was a member of the Bohemian Vodge 0. 227, Spradvedinost of Strain. Funeral services will be held Fri- day at 1 p. m. from the Strain Bohe- The matron had taken away their combs and vanity cases. By some cle she had overlooked a small comb of mine. This I gave to them, \thereby sealing them to eternal friendship. . they got from a visit to the zoo. All Eyes At once, all eyes centered upon Dot and Marge. They. had climbed up the bars of the central cell and, when about eight feet off the floor, Everywhere I went, when folks learned I was from North Dakota, they immediately showed keen inter- est—wanted,to know all about the state and what prospects there were for newcomers.” AUTOS COLLIDED A Willys-Knight sedan owned and driven by Conductor John R. Heater was badly battered in a collision shortly before yesterday noon when it crashed with one of the big gravel carrying trucks of the Woodrich Construction company. Both front wheels of the sedan were smashed, fender bent and other damage caused. The truck was undamaged. Mr. Hea- ter was not injured. BUFFALOES ON DISPLAY Buffalo cow and calf, part of a fam- Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan. SAP PRESSURE STRONG Pittsburg—The pressure of out- flowing sap from maple trees’ is equal to-that of the steam in a lo- comotive, says Dr. D. T. MacDougal, a LT aye ae Fresh dressed Catfish, heads off, ready for the pan, 25 cents per lb. Central Meat Market. ELECTRIC COOKERY Is CORRECT COOKERY Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, kitchenette and closet, on ground Tommy Tucker Brand ee BiCANS.ONY: oc cee ss cee soe ee oes are 69c Blatz Malt Syrup, MOR CANA... Zicics cst ose > Seb EH OBUEOLNO OND Big Assortment of Fine Crackers. I he Best Refreshment Is Made of Real Good Malt Syrup. You Hurrah for the 4th FIREWORKS OF ALL KINDS. EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO Celebrate The the one Rupture Method you are not asked to take on faith alone—the one Method that is whatever. Don’t let this great oppor- tunity get away from you. Your call on the Rice Expert is sure to prove one of the will be there only one day, then your opportunity will be gone. Remember, you do not spend a penny unless, after having a complete demon- stration, you decide this. is ily group which is being prepared for| floor, private entrance. Sink, wa- Page ie eee ar pace display, in the new Memorial build.| ter and gas in. kitchenette, Also paella! the Method for you, and you the city i ing af Bismarck were putionuileplay|, spree: -Callcet 928 718 em phone Will like ours. —you alone—are the sole . yesterday morning in the Vallancey i ‘ ‘ , SETTLERS COMING Hardware store window. They, are| wanen Girl to help with house- ICE CREAM judge of that. Dr. A. O. Henderson, president of the Mandan City Commission, and Mrs. Henderson returned yesterday from a month’s vacation trip to Mad- ison, Edgerton, Stoughton and other points in Wisconsin, and at Grand Rapids and other points in Michigan. “Nowhere in my travels did I find ‘-general conditions as good or as promising as they are right here in Morton county,” said the doctor. “I being prepared by G. P. Rugg, local taxidermist, and were sent here from the government bison range at {Moise, Mont. These animals were killed in the winter when the fur was at its best. A large bull and another calf are yet to be prepared. The group will be complete about August ret. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued yes- work and care for child, or girl for general housework. Telephotie 966M after six o'clock or anytime Sunday, 7-2-3¢ FOR SALE—Two new houses, just completed. For sale at a low price and easy terms. Phone 250. Obert Olson. 1-2-3 ELECTRIC COOKERY Make Your Malt Tonic With Try Me.. It’s woRKw Hope SOFT DRINKS FULL LINE FRUITS Call any time from 9: to 12 a. m., 2 to Bp. m., or 7 to 9 evenings. Simply ask at the hotel desk for the Rice Expert and he will do the rest. Don’t best things you ever did. He - Bismarck Quality Store Phone 4265 417 - 3rd St. Easy To Make. believe Morton county today is the MEANS banner county of the United States|terday by County Judge Shaw to grain growing sections. Joseph Stein and Julia Dietrich. COOKING IN COMFORT “T beli ton th ppt Wl Ma any of agrest influx of new settiers ‘rom|, Use Gas the Super -Fuel, | aap TainuNe WANT sDpe - ae ae positively demonstrated to you right on your own rup- 3 ture, without any charge : miss seeing this Rice Expert. N : ; Fe Fw ANON NNN EMM ATE” = AURA f = = = : - - bg sf Et Ame ww . ¢ 7