The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ! Grain Livestock = [HAR M _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Financial News ARKETS velaled Press Leased Wire. KETS | "ei" | WHEAT DROPS AS LIVERPOOL SHOWS DECLINE Reports of Improved Weather in’ Canada Force Bear Movement at Chicago We o prepare part. fined ing price SGV to § edit slid to nen nber i December 81,62 wore wed erate nck touehi Dever With” 81.01% turday Later to dry Mi firm ber $1.05" the on weather complaint iand THlinoi to [ze net higher, to SL.O5% from parts Corn closed Septem PAUL LIVE ul, Minn, 10.—(P) run | y north- liberal proportion in der flesh low; grass fat steers early top grass number of loads between t ‘OCK stock w top gr 1,000 weights 3 from same. s cow $4.00 @ $6.50 ners and cutters $2.40 @ 1 + cents lower stocke t 87.8) 2,000; uneven- plainer qual- good lights to 50 cents lowe ulated bulk packers $18.00 2h @ 50 cents on butcher and | Southern tly 40 buteh red Hight nts lambs opening tive lambs § eady to 25 cen 50 @ $7.50. W YORK PRODUCE (P) high- do ex- do | Woolworth | Chrysler ‘ 1: cking stock current make whites, We receipts whole milk faney to faney specials 24 1-2e; do average run 23 1 CHICAGO LIV Set ruli d choice 140 verages $14.00 to S14. top B14 210 to pound. butech 100; choice fed strong to 25 cents higher; steady; slow; $15.90 paid for se some 11 at latter yields big pound av strictly grade shi pr ting; trade eeder deal-) regular: ors buying qu trong lower; Sheep 17 eents lowe $14.50 to $14. double range lamt to small kille steady to weak; native ewes $8. 00; to $5.00 and below. feeding lambs. native | three “tat t handy ¢ done on 40) Rye— “12; receipts 82, ord sari nieces ak FARGO PRODUCE : Fargo, N. D., Aug. 10.—(P)—But- ter fat _cherning cream 44c; packing stock 2 CHICAO CASH GRA Chicago, . Ang, 10.—()—Wheat No, 22 red $1.72%. to $1.74; hard’ $1.67, $1.70%4. Corn’ to mixed $1.07 to $0 No, 2 glen % to. A eu ‘to 43%c; No. 3 white 41%" to 42%. Rye. none. Barley 75 to 82e; timathy. eed NaF 2h to. $8.50, - Clover seed: ioe om 27,00, Lard $17.62. Bibs: $19.00! Bante 15 $22.00,” and} steers $ | fut lambs steady to) Rye was 1 cent lower.. ; two decks! sheep! weight, | | | | | killing | ‘ull | Rep. Butter | weighty | ished kinds up most; others uneven, mostly (day. | hedging with close 3-8¢ to 1-2 cents no| September flaxseed closed under the lower) barley 1- s downward! w 1 3: E eerie Ist NEW YORK (Cle & Can Kdy. |FLURRY STIRS — STREET; BULL DRIVE OPENS | Motors Score Point Electric Equipment Shows Big Demand York, Aug. 10. Uneven movements price 5 in the stock 4 eners i ys A good ae- noted, for stocks of electric equipm Fractional ed on initi 5 Marine p nd common, developed a heavy ; n, an nd W market soon trend when Consolidated Corn Produ: Crucible com 7 ferred Ste reactionary Chem Bros, pfd. nt de Nem low, & ion of the fornter, be- clief that earnings facturing ed falling slast half of the y fecent’ price euts, and the s of the latter being in an- icipation of gasoline cuts. Dullish operations Ww not entire- - abandoned, however, — Midland Products preferred’ climbing 2 at while tobacco pro Air Brake, Chi- erred and Weston nent all * showed earls gains of a point for two, For- change opened steady, de-| nani sterling being quoted around 1-4 and French franes around comps off in cause ae r Northern. pfd. Motors arveste Mer Mar. Nickel Kelly-Springfield Kennecott © Lehigh Vall Louisville Meek pid. the marking up of Ameri- spite price for all time can Can te above 121 up of a few spe market presented a nee throughout the morning, to the persistent attacks of The breaking. off of the an- miners’ negotiation: weakened kechnical posi- as Mo., Mis Montyonn Nat. Biscuit Nat. Lead > York .N. HL reactionary ‘ ite eCntral many easons gene: elling move. au were the i for the ment. money renewed at per cent. ‘ H selling of the Motor and Oil sed on unfavorable trade news tempora settled today stock market,: w rather violent tions in the ; issues, found their way steadied the sg ed ed changes on the day, sales approximated 1,250,000. s he closing was irregular. A re- newed demand for the public utili- of which wiped out th: {philips Pure Oil Radio Corp, Reading: Ir. nold & Pet. ~ fluctua- industrial eventually & Steel Tob. ad “hie Roebuck nelair Con, Oil Paci Bur Line Total Southern andar E ndard Oi, wart Warner udebaker late trading. due to individual in- led to stem the free of- where. Further conces- oline prices and the un- surrounding the — price in the automobile field © groups the st for selling. General Rail- al jumped ten points to 254. sold at M4 when it was June, Products PPranecont. Oil ; Union Pacific Ir. Pipe Alcohol ferings el sions. in certainty structure made th professio Wills Uoserland listed ain Standard Oil, Indiana ies were staged in wheat today show of weakness carly. After cent off the July wheat ned almost the whole loss nd of the first three hourg, Septemher durum was then off cont the October futures took rter cont up and Dee ff, spol was strong FOREIG New York, nges Great Bri ain d future at the demand Htalyataatia Belgium OLR; ON Denmark Germany Geen pod apeing were better. Rye pri rply under hesvy e close was easy. s moved dings. Se ptember ber 1 cent ott at $ durum, 3-8 cent off bid; October 1 1-4 cent “ bid; November 3 at $1.16 5-8 nominally and cent off ; , 11-4 cent off'at S110 1-4 Aug. 10.—-P)—Call ber, high 4 1-45 low 4 1-45 r 1-4; time loans firm; mixed collateral 60-90 days 1 @ 14 1-4; 4-6 months 4 14 @ 4 | prime commercial paper 4. APOLIS. WHEAT i 10.—P)—Wheat but the no akness n the visible supply about even with The late tone and the market fin- cent lower for the Spot cents Bed fell ent; and September rye rose ber 3 1-2 cent; eptember barley 1 closed unchanged. traded slowly, traders in food grains. Flax rately with crushers in- different; September flax closed un. changed; October and November cent off: December 5-8 cent up. being eased 7-3 @ 8 @ 1 * $1.6 0% 1.66" SLGAGSL. 1 1.64% 1.61% 14 Oats dragged under the weight of lower, eptember rye was strong. a cents lower. Sash wheat was unsettled and ir Winter wheat was steady. Durum was weak. Corn was strong ot 1 cents higher. ats were cnsy to 1-4 cents lower. Barley was Oa easy early and steady late. Minneapolis, Mini heat Open Sept. .$1.60% j Dec. 1.61 | Oats— Sept. Nec. Close 1.607% 9.00 1.6049 18 18.90 NEW YORK METALS York, “Aug. 10-—P)—Copper spot and futures tin easy; spot and futures.6A75; iron ensy; 50 @ 20.00. ny GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT RECEIPTS “ace feet oe Minneapolis, Aug. 10.—C)—Wheat]| jn shi flax on track '32, receipts 447, cars compared 238 cars| 270%; flax to arrive $2.67 ;a year ago, tember $2.48% ; Cash No: 1 northern $1.62 7-3 @ vilber oi $1.66 7-8; No. 1 dark northern spring] “Wheat. a dark northern &1.6 choice to fancy $1.71 7-8 @ $1.83 7-8; | 81.98 2 dark northern $1.65% 3 god to choige $1.67 7-8 @ $1.72 7-8:181.85%; & dark northern $1.62% to ordinary to good $1.63. 7-8 @|$182%: 1 northern $1.62% to $1.87 $1.66 7-8; No.1 hard spring $1.64 7-8] %; 1 amber durum $1,498 to 81.72 @ $181 '7-85 No. 1 dark hard Mon-|'%; 2 umber durum $4A7% to $1.72 track $' ie 7-8 @ $1.80 7-85] %; 1 durum $1,475. to BK: 2 aes 8 @ $1.80 7-8; Sep-| durum °$1.45%4 ‘to 81.47% rite 8; September new|durim $1.45% to. $1.695% 607-8; oecenter $1.60 1-8. Corn] datum $1.435% to $1,67563:1. re 3 yellow 41.07 1-4 @ ea 3-4; | um’ $1 Ab to $1 rh oats 3 white oats No. 3: white 38 3-8c @ 38 1-8} track 40%4c; oats 3 white arrive 40c; harley Gle @ 78; rye No. 2 $1.08 1-4] No. 1 rve “$1.10, Batley, ehdice to i 10 Ae flax No, 1, $2.67 @ ‘ ey 78 to 80c; med OE} ' Sept. Dec. Flax— Clos: 74 to 77c;"lower grades 70 to 75c, — SEC EE ea = ushered if the new! result of the! ssues | BISMARCK GRAIN dark northern 1 northern spring 1 amber durum . Tomixed durum vo. 1 red durum . flax 2 flax > 1 rye aes Dark hard ‘winter {Hard winter 48 We quote but do not handle the! | following: 1 ts rley 29 | f “5B | r ew, vag eee s 80! SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed No, 5 No. 6 ‘Sample “ 1 decent per pound 105 Ib. kG RM KI 72 discount under Ear corn 5 cents ander shell. | | | i i | | i | ie , in ‘quoted earload lots, at $0.15 @ ‘pound cotton hipmen 30 | Brun $24.50 @ 10. tN Potu- 'y, demand mod- if Carloads: de- livered sales, freight only dedi Minneapolis and St. Paul rates d ewt, early Ohio: considerably’ seabl mostly $2.30 @ $2. $2.2 5 @ $2.505 Coo POULTRY rk gz. 10.—()-—Live freight quota- express 25- to ress to 26e; firmer. Chickens do frozen 20 to 38c; o3ld roosters 15 to zen a0 to 46, cmc AGO rors TOES a ‘otatoe recepits total UL S. steady; Broiler fowls by poultry no by | tows 18 to C3; turkey: 1 | Ohio about i sacked vy fancy white Ohio Idaho sacked ' round Minnesota sacked earls mostly around |N. D. HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION (Continued from page one) age of roads declared open by the various eounties, seven per cent of which, or miles, constitutes the federal aid highway f ighways. Ob- vioasly many of these roads are very seldom used and the roads upon which there is any travel whatso- ever may be considerably reduced. Perhaps 60,000 miles would be as good a guess as any other. A cen- ‘us of roads now is being mude by the highway department but the fig- “Anyone ise his individ- ual judgment as to how many of these 60,000 miles received any tt: tention in the way of improvément } or maintenance. Because it mukes computation easy let assume that} the. county and township ‘officers are ng sone attention to 30,000 miles, would mean that during the ven years $1,000, on the aver- ended on every mile and s thereon, Counties Open Roads “T am. mindful, however, of the arge mileage of ‘roads opened und improved at various times by the counties and proper ercdit should be n the boards of county coma been necessary to provide high- s covering large sections and it would have been impractical for them to have expended their entire funds In many age, w the br The state highw. paid out. andy) struction: $4,941,0 which includes federal aid, state aid and the coun- shores, Mr, Black said. Include Cost of Bridge ‘This data includes the cost of the herty Bridge over the Missouri river between Bismarck and Mandan which was — $1,358,7: Burleigh | and: Morton ‘counties contributed $243,126.12 of ‘that amount, Deduct- ing the latter figure from t spent, Black shows that $4,6 was spent by the countie: aid road construction from 1913 ‘to January 1, 1925, “During that time 2,366 miles of road: were constructed or improved of which 659 miles are graveled and six miles concrete pavement. The average cost to the countics was about $1,985.60 per mile and about otie-third’ of the total is graveled, Cars “In 1912 there were 9,000 automo- biles in the state. In 1916 there were 40,447, an increase of 449.4 per ven Between 1916 und 1926 cars. increased in Huniber, 289.4 per cent:o an average of 36.2 per cont @ your. ‘It. is estimated that 130,000 cars will be registered in 1925, an increase of 10 per cent over 1924, All of which shows that car owners are annually increasing and that many more: people are demanding better roads, “Another angle to the problem is furnished by the annual consumption lof gasoline as disclosed by ‘the “re: turns from the tax thereon,” said Mr. Blaek. “Since 1922 gasoline con- sumption has increased 43.7 per cent. It may be affirmed conservatively not'only that car'owners are incr ing-at the rate of 10 per cent a year but that: road use or mileage, as flected in the gasoline tax is a year.‘ Hence the larger the num- her‘of car owners and the greater the use: of our highways, the more insist- ent ‘will "grow. the demand for gpod roads.” Hit Stride in 1920 ‘The’ Highway commission reached its stride in 1920, Black said, and since that time has expended about $2,000,000: annually, including - fed- eral and state aid. ‘At:tne ‘present rate of progress, hr pointed out, it would require 26 years to:-grade’ the state highway system of 7.434 milgs and 40 yoars ‘before it would all be graveled. pad DO a a TAKEN UP (dlves, 2 red, 2 white, 1 roan, 1 blatk,'1 white and blue, 6 steers and two Helters, Francie Twp, Walter ane een a La 7-27—8-3-10 ain insurance _ during | the aoe for ri tly increg nyears. ~ It’s the’ Scientifie wi es “Use Gas, ' Fuel, ' COST LOWEST | ‘creasing at the rate of 20 per 'cent| in: , PIRATES AND GIANTS FACE: DEATH DUEL, Meet in Four - game -Elimina- lion Series with N. L. jag the Goal New York, Aug. 10.2)—Base- balldom's interest today was fo d upon the: opening of a four. game series betweén thr Pirates and Giunts at Pittsburg, which promises to go long way tomorrow to settle -the national league flag race, Rurdened by six. straight ‘defeats during’ the past week, the Giants terday turned the tables ‘on ambi ous reds, 5-to 4, after an eighth inning rally which netted three runs. However, the victory wag partly -off- set by an injury: to Frankie Frisch, shortstop who hurt his hand aga in trying to field a low throw to second base by Terry. Frisch may be time. : Corsairs On Top As the Corsairs are ‘leading the champions by four and one half} games in the pennant chase, the Me- w club will be unable to pass them in the present series. The wildest hope of a comeback would be clean sweep. of the issue which would allow the pirates a margin: of a half game lead. However, Cincinnati has jumped into the thickness of the fight trail- the Giants by two and one half games. The Reds are carded to hook up in a series. with Pittsburg after the New York club. ‘Cubs Take-Two The Cubs acted out a doubled} victory over the Braves to 8 to 1 and 13 to 3, Chicago banging four Boston twirlers for 17 hits in the second gume. Rogers Hornsby increased his home run crop to 29 for the season by helping himself to two in the vie- tory over the Phillies, 8 to 4. wo 12 inning games marked the ents in the American league battle yesterday, the Indians submerging the Senators 7 to 6 and the Yankees dropping their fourth straight to. the White sox 4 to 3, The Louisville Colonels widened the gap that separ- ates them from Indianapolis and St. 1. second and third place teams, winning both: ends of a double- header while the latter were divid- ing their double headers. le. Cops k Cullop and ¢ Koob turn- ec in the victories ich who 9 to 6 and 8 to 2 respectively over Kansas City, Minneapolis min the cir ies in the the only other it ta take two vi days battles, and 0 tot and 5. tut tories over the last place Senators, The gap separa F the third p Y to two and one half gam Saints Divide After losing their first game to Toledo 6 to 2, the Saint: strong ‘late in the. s Five runs in the sixth gave them al six to four lead, and four. more in the ninth when the score was tied at seven all pulled the contest out of the fire. It took 46 hits to put across the win in the second game. Eddlemen tossed for the three hi in the second game against Indian polis. The Indians could get but one man past second base, and accom- plished this only after two men were down. The score was 7:to'0. Bur- well and Bell cngaged in a mound duel in the first’ game, then from there winning a 1 to victory for his hoosier » 5 gq ee BASEBALL | National League Pittsburgh New. York Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis Philadel ph: Chicago Boston Pet. Philadelphia Washington Chicago Detroit St. Louis Cleveland New York . Boston q 16) . American Association re Louisville Indianapolis + St. Paul ity. Milwaukee Toledo .. Columbus S — National League Chicago 8-13; Boston. 1-3. New: ¥ork 5;. Cincinnat - St. Lowis: 8; Philadelphia 4. Only, games scheduled. American League Chicago. 4; New York. 3. (12° in "Ei veland ay (12 “Oni nly gamés.echeduled. , " Nmerican Association Minneapolis 40-5; Columbus 1 Meaeilig 8-8 Ransdt Cy Indianapolis Milwaukee -0-' sraaat’ 3-11; Taledo Bich i Washington; 6. 1, American League: St. Louis at Philadelph Detroit at Bosfon..«. National League Philadelphia. 8t St, Louis. Rosten at Chicago, « * Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Now York at Pittsburgh. 8 ian r_Daebt -restuits:"~ ts anal Leag keep out of the game for some} Hers and} “lagainst the Scoby Black Sox, ait ae 530 fmo: 500} satisfy “the same \ 496} follows, namely: 296) Nortn of tha -|mortgagors in’ the payment of the th ag | Payment ' ‘OF He titer j mortgage ; O—St. Louis 8; s. Pearce and° Wil- nd O'Farrell. Boston 1; Be! Sotheron First game xo 8; 11; 0 Barnes, np and Gibson; [ander and Hartnett. 4+-Chi- Alex- Boston 3; o— 9; Marquard and 3 Cooper and G Others not scheduled. American 4; 8; O0-New York 3; Schalk; “Chicago Burston Crouse, Shycker and Cleevland * 7 16; 1. Smith Ruel. Others. not scheduled. and ra 0—Washington i Johnson and and Myatt; -—To- donnard aid Gaston; Markle, Ful- Hlerton and Allen, I Second game: St. Paul 11; 16; 0 Toledo ; Beall, aid, Fullerton and Haas, Odome; anvan, Tanney, Torpe, Johnson and Schulte. First Ki: City 6; +-Louisville 9 5 Koupal, Messenger, Lingrel Shinault; Cullop and Meyer. Second game: Kansus City 2; 9; 3 —Louisville 8; 11; 1. Zinn and Shinault; Koob and Red- man, First game: Milwaukee 0; Indianapolis 1 38; 1. Bell and Skiff; Burwell and Flor- ence. Second game: —Indianapolis Eddleman and Me! Thompson and Ro! First game: Columbus 1; 6 Middleton’ and ette and Urbay , Seeond game: Columbus 1; Quillan and Bird. and 3; Milwaukee 7; 1, “Ainsmith; Lever- i; Me- Minneapolis 5; Green, Hall “and Sengestock; Western Leag e Oklahoma Defiver 5-10. Tulsa 16-8; Moines 0- St. Joseph’ 3-3; Lincoln 0- Wichita. 4-19; Omaha 5-10. WHITE SOX MAUL NEW SALEM 16-8 The Bismarck White Sox with a very much patched lineup took. the fast league game from New Salem, 16 to 8, in a free-hitting contest here | Sunday. Half the scores on cach side were | unearned runs due ‘to a number of misplays and Scholtz, New Salem's pitcher was nicked for a fusillade of hits which landed in every part of! the lot. Flynn, who pitched for Bismarck, kept his hits very well scattered and | sent a number back to the.bench via the strikeout route. Every, man on th local team got from one to four hits. By defeating New Salem, Bismarek won seven league games, and lost one in 10, taking 15 out of 18-games played this year. On August 27 and 28, the White Sox will pick un all-star aggregation from all over the state and line up consists ing of ‘Swede’ - Risbers, '“Hap| Felch, Bobby Marshall, Joe Jackson, all former’ members of . the 1919 champion Chicago White Sox. A big Teague scout will be marck for the game to -wate work of ‘Duckey’ Guidas, ‘Bismarck backstop, rated as one of ie classiest catchers in the game. At De | nie i i i | _Fites and Fiters Atlantic City—Harry Greb will mect Pat Wath and Sid Terris will fight Joe Mandell in the Press Union Milk Fund show _ Wednentay; that th: xecuted and deliv on and ‘Anna SM. ‘Thompuon, a8 Morlgagors, to Thomas now dectased, ‘as mpriea- dated the Jun ‘day of, Mar hs 1917, and’ filed for recdérd i of the register of deeds County, North Dakota, 17, at the hour of and was duly re- Book 140 on page by a sale of h mortgage and described the front ourthouse at the city ‘| section, due to the driv hattending phy: ‘jured when the » in thé county of Bur State of North. Dakota, ur of 10 o'clock a.m, on 2nd day of September, 1925, to ety the amopnt due upon syreh ‘tgage on th¢' day of sale, The premises described “In such mirage and wi wih Will be sold to gesctibed is The Northeast quarter (N. section thirty-four (34) tn Tow One Hundred. Hos nine nee seve eV 77) West’ of the sth Prinelpal Meridian in Burleigh. County, North Dakota. Because of default made by the principal notes secured by said faethe Of $200, gach, due re. ly on ¥ 0 larch, the years iste Toa" 181 1988, 1925, 1981" ana 9995, and bees ‘of the ‘defaul jporteagorg tn e je on sal notes frem March edie at ‘and be- cause of the default’ by the mort- wagors if the payment of the taxes Assessed upon and levied ies mises for the ¥ea! 333: Phe th ytwages hort! and je estate of said ‘Thomas Batons laeconsens iene ow ner and holder of a BO Ne ae he the udereluned HO, " ie ti ie dul; acting admin tateator has declared and does iereby, ae clare the whole’ unpald amount of auld mortgage due and payable un: dex the option contained in said ‘aze and this foreclosure is for the ‘hole unpaid amount of said e with accrucd interest to’ e time There y waite due: Sué Bald morts gagé on thé diy of sale’ the sum: of 01.58, which includes the taxes any u mortgagee, eae rats Hat iagenens of re, Dated the 7th d ust, 1926, ine SMO ANA? rAx administfatoy of the “estate of ‘Thomas Miners, deceased, Own- » er of sald mortgage, Mort- Matt neorstee i dministrat prney fo administrator, aur ota. Biggar Saghh Raat as ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for gansiniog and re- ing of Moning f MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925 North Dakota, uni firm name of Ghio Bist day of July, THREE HURT AN BRIDGE _|icwitoncae: CRASH HERE|; (Continued from page one) A: few rods from him was: another car of joy ‘riders giving every evi-| dende of lusty imbibing. They were! ““Automobilists ‘using t aled. clare ‘travel 1s - dange t road de- 3 in that ing of cars by men under the influence of home| brew. ‘TO THE POLICYHO!LDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL, INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE in hereby given thats meetin of jolders AL INSURANCE Cc CoMPany OF AMERICA will be held at tho Home Office of said Com- Jin the City of Newark, New Jersey, on Rozasy, the Seventh day of Dei tr, 1925, mt frelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of relect- For by the policy: BOY. NEAR DEATH | John Grinnet, 15, Indian boy oft Elbowoods, is ‘near death-in St. Alex-| ius hospital, He has been uncon-| ing f 8 ted For by the we scious for 23 hours following a jers’ Trustee as members of the i Director tt the annual election of Directors hed a carne Ge ee ridin | of the Compans tobe held oa the Eleventh day “meting eve januua: Bu corporation who i of the nge of twenty-one years or upwards and whose policy has been in foree for st Irast one year Inst. pat shall be entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy. EDWARD D, DUFFIELD, President. jng four persons to be voted policyholder of the "The boy's foot caught: in -the stir- is dragged for a quar) ¥ oot came off and he| ‘Concussion, GF silts bal, a hip bone: broken in four ‘places, and. in- ternal injuties were suffered, it was announced today by Dr, M, W. Roan, CAPITOL THEATRE GLEN ULLIN MAN KILLED Harry Wolehek, 49, farmer living near Glen Ullin, died 45 minutes afté er the car driven by Walter Polk ut- tempted to pass another machine near Glen Ullin Sunday afternoon, A coroncr’s inquest exonerated Potk. The ‘automobile rolled over several times, crushing Wolehek’s skull. Fhe dead man and his brot er have been farming here for years, The deceased has a wife liv- ing in Russia. BOY DROWNED Alfred Nichols, foster son of Ar thur H. Hutchinson of, Mandan, in trying to swim bayou of he M Tonight and Tuesday ADOLPH MENJOU Conrad Nagel Eleanor Boardman —in— “Sinners in Silk” LOVE, CARESSES, mad, tingling moments of joy; unbridled luxury and frivolity ; and—the price. A thrilling drama of modern life. ay cramps "and ‘A younger brother who responded to Alfred's calls for help was almost d his own death. Funeral servi be held at Center Tu MANDAN-FIRE DOES - $6,000 DAMAGE « Fire originating trom spontancous combustion in the kitchen of a base- ment lunch room caused loss of $6,- 000 fully covered by insurance, to the stoc! ef the Arcade Novelty Store here early Sunday morning. Damage to the building amounted to $3,000. The building i ones yb Ww 1 Storey, Vall Valley City, N. CAR CRASH The car owned by B. A. Jones of | Bismarck’ ‘was badly damaged in a{ rear-end. colli machine driven by a ja tourist late Saturday. No injuries were re-! ported. 3 Local Farmer in Wreck Frank Gress, Bismarck farme s shaken up, but not seriously i car he was driving! machines near Bismarck | Sunday. The car owned by J. P. Kelly, itor of The Bismareg Capital, being towed into the city by fernin tourist, when Gress’s.n behing hit the ( alifors automobile caus- ing lision with Kelly's hit two (DALACT: MANDAN VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW NIGHT 7:30 TUESDAY 9:20 p. m. ed- aM 1 eorge Melton, Bismarck, was rid- H ing with Kelly. ; St. Paul, Aug. 10.—()-—Minneso ta’s death ‘toll from motor accidents | and drownings ‘fluctuated with the mercury last week and with fa weather prevailing, 16 victims ‘were reported compared with 10 for the| preceding week of inclement weather. Automobile accidents took the lives | of nine persons in the state for t week ending at midnight Sund: hile deaths by drownings t seven, two of which were sui PROGRAM On the Screen “SCHOOL FOR WIVES” with Conway Tearle, Sigrid Holmqu Peggy Kelly. JIMMIE MOSELY “King of the Ukulele” Tuncful Tunes. MINERS AND BALCOM in peres Up Fun” COOKE & HAMILTON “A Windy D y” Breezy Bits of Song Comedy. * up| Ww. y who picked purse ight on corner 7th a kind], to ‘0. | 8-10-Bt 1 return Tth St. WANTED the rock Ci FOR'SALE- Furniture, at 308 7th Phone .981J. 8-10-1 —Competent maid for eral housework. Mrs. S. W. win, 700 5th St. 363 8-10-1wk FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy, $10. Call 59GR, 710 10th St. Waitress. al 8-10-1t that firus Ire- signed Leo Quon, Chas, Quon and | Soo Fow, conducting a restaurant | business at 117 Sth Street, Bismarek the FOR SALE 10 shares of stock in the | Bowman Furniture Co. » | : AND CUT UPS , count. Apply fA Fast, Snappy, Singing, * ANDERSON, 403 -8rd_ 81. Dancing Revue. Dressmaking ‘School Madame Blanche J. Molleur,. Mgr. | ‘Fall’ class beginning | Get in Line ollow the Crowd —SEE— palnting. chop! bull School Distri¢t No. 45. Schools. Nos. ene and two wil} be received until, 20tItrmbadso'etock, lars “hay be “at the; ty, gaderintendent Sept. 1st. Day: and Evening Classes. Third. Floors Bismarck Business College... - The Biggest 50c Worth of . “Amusement - in Ahe. oe = Northwest i 4 visas