The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1925, Page 3

few bids by packers up_ to ty Fund commission was brought in \¥~Sew to city butchers $15 ats the Burleigh county district court y the armers * ssteady t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 MARKETS | Pez By Associated ids rtocrhcg hie en | er Leased Wire. Grain || Livestock WHEAT GETS SETBACK AT DAY'S START Cotton Breaks— Crop Larger Than \ Was Anticipated: ®) Cotton on ition of the crop mate which was about 500,000 "pale than the trade : “s selling which the sharp Improved Weather and Small-| decline 1 v2 t by trade buy- ing in er Export Demand Given ; BISMARCK GRAIN As Cause (Parnished by Russel! mee Co.) i | (®)—Wheat suf-| No- new setback early] N°- ve an at hand that] No. 1 mixed durum in spr nd that} yen a This had flattened out re alk was current also} eT i Sa bearish effect of big] Dent Pe winiaa 1g crops of rye in Europe and excel- Hard ee so 125 lent yields of potatoes, both rye and| 1! potatoes being ble substitutes for wheat. The opening 75 to 2% cents lower new steady, December $1.36 tots and May $1.37 to $1.38] ¢ was followed by something of a ral-|* nd then by fresh downturn nosn’s low Afte nt lower 3 x corn un-| Sample i) Decem-| 1 cent per pound discount under 55 Ib. ad corn 6 cents ener shell.) cent _—-- to init lower \ later the| 1 figures. | with hogs} market held near PLAN IS BEST DAKOTA HAS HAD IN YEAR inued from page one) Association ef Commerc: now is the opportune tin to the people of — the that North Dakot in which to live und that the toda Provisions nd grain, went CHICAGO MARKET Wheat Open opportunities in than ¢ better s ARS in any other northwest state. oi | This should have TH, ROK avo.” said O. on « 385 86's So land offi n led Lespress hi One of 1.00 16.02 | * 15.07 jing of the ¢ | highw fall aun’s orth Da. opportu corn und rs ot TABLE MINNEAPOLIS » Fred or of its id he was ation that has} Janson ny organ purpose the eof North I North Dakots ition, last night's ‘ing. at the best peopie weley linthe state had placed their stamp! on the proposition and ient that it was one ¢ rs that had happ during the past 15: South St. the citizens, —re-| Cattle 8,060; extreme n or polities, to Le bidding’ ur nd support it 100 per cen dy and willing to serve or assist in way next week led on du ' Volstead Will Not Discuss Plans she stoc opening. sh a better es of cutters ' and ners and these &. steers § 50, Bulk fat cows and he and cutt bulls big Ganite Falls, Minn., Oct. 8.—@)- pele ee ee oe There will be’ no advance info ers opening slow, bidding r hootleggers of the methods me bulk $5.00. to Congressman A. J. Volstead about steady, quality) Pitns to use in enforcing the pro hood light mostly $1225) Bibition act bearing his na rds Y Tegal ad to dust appointed : q Ww. new. prohibi- North Da- c F. Rhinow, tion officer for Minnesot around 25 lower than 's best time; good and pound averages | Kota and we Wisconsin, the au- top. sil. few thor of the prohibition act was ree- down to $11.50; pack-| Went today about his plans “Tl see what I can do when I get to work,” he told the Associated ress. “I prefer to wait to see what! T can do, instead of announcing plans before I'am actually at work.” “Perfect faith” int the enforcement, act was expressed by Mr. Volstea in commenting on a sugges vl it might be repealed or modified. “I have never doubted the merit of the act,” he “E have pe! fect faith in it and the righteousnes. of its standing as law. ing ‘sows pigs ‘stead to $10.20; desirable feeders most- cost Wednesday fat) ) to $7. 0 LIVESTOCK 8-P—U Ss DO * CHICA Chicago, Oct. | portance THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Financial | News | GAINS MORE THAN LOSSES AT OPENING Renewed Buying of Leaders Turns General Price Course Upward ' : York, Oct. 8 (P)—Confused movements marked’ the open the stock market today, al- tradin reflecte er the ssing of the recent yostrain, Initial gains out- numbered losses, but with a few ex- a ptions were limited to tion newed baying of high priced leaders n Can and ler the general course of prices definitely upward. The carl mbraced vations public ul mereantil railroad is aside from Ameri- ich jumped 3 points developments of im- but of ndings covere hares duri eo reilrowd POULT RY (P) CHICAGO, Oct, 8. 1 1s! s 20; dugks POTATOES ¥. UP) Potatoe: total shipment rcked round. w bulk $1 acked round W y sacked ru CHICAGO et MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR s. (P) quoted pound “bank of Valley D., has: rca ity pur anil Northfield, Minn n historical s to perpetuate soe recor pioneer in the United St clothing tere there. contest. en's club head immersed atound which was Gerald Welch, pped a blanke Lambert, Mon the University’ of Minnes Yound dead in his rooming house. Oct. 7. n (P)—A ‘with bomb destined for the P rench forces in Morocco explod- ed in Bordeaux harbor today, Ther were inany wounded. Washington, Oc! (P)—The In- terpa menta union went on record upport of the establishment liturized zones between ni today in den of —Hogs 25,000; jiactives F jtions, in favor of treaties cath Aon mee up 10 to 15" eonts| “I will do all in my power to en-! nations represented for creation of Jower; lighter weight 25 cents off;) T am taking the p mil es, and for a general re- bulk to pound butchers rT want to see it entore- | duct orkd armament, $ top $12.5 better vant to help to do this. a ee fe Seas wetter] “Prohibition Beneficial 4P)—The ‘1 ;. majority! While decl ’ 8 union — conferen i ¥! plans he mia pple the £1 rmer congre: © organization of enfor | ine, teadily more effective. Prohibition, he declare: Bern bulk 8 $11.75 to aie sows $10.00 r pigs $11.50 to slow; enerally de on fed and grass steers und fat she stock; grain fed steers 3) on vopulation of the counts ¢ in church tones nee. "Volset ad, who i ie he daughter next Mo: ray to take up his work. searee; le offerings show a ot slowness; veer i : mand both to killers and eeder Healers; 2000 head;| Regan Bank Brings to we ak Mandamus Against | ull 10 to 15. cents highe 50 cents lowe mostly $13.00; Tew ne $13.50. Guaranty Fund Body Sheep 15,001 fev in-between n lambs Mandamus. ion against the mem- unevenly -lower $14.50 to $1 of the state Depositors Guaran- holding best.lambs for steads few sales of feeding lambs $15.00 to $15 odd iu in an effort to te body to admit the nk to stunding in the state forth tha compel the s Regan fund, The 5 petition the a iN) TATOES: bank ‘has compiled with the reuire- Minneapolis, Oct. 8.-~ Pota-| ments established by the board for toes; heavy wire inquiry; demand) re-admission to the guaranty fund good; market stronger; prices-ad-| and is entitled to re-open and be re- vaneing; carloads delivered ‘frei only deducted Minne: ty pes St. ‘ates sacked cwt. round th ee bitte! juris- whit U. No. 1 and partly graded ete over i $1.90 to $2.00; mostly $1.95. Moor- The petition alleges that the board head market: haulings light ae-| has “wilfully and arbitrarily and count sain; demand good; offerings] for no: legal reason,” refused to re- slight; tnarket stronger; carloads f.Jadmit the bank to the o. b. cash track sacked ewt. Red Riv-} fund. er Ohios U. S. No. 1.$1,90 to $2.00, Hearing in the case has been set ———— for October 13, The guaranty fund commission will meet several days prior to that. time to consider what steps it will take in connection with the proceedings, Gilbert Semingson, state examiner, told the attorney gen- eral’s office today. The attorney gen- guaranty pigeso PRODUCE hicago, ‘Oct. 8.—| utter low- creamery 48%; standards 47; extra firsts AT to 4 irsts 44 to 4535; seconds| 41 to 43%. Eggs unchanged. Re-| eral’s office will (represent the guar- ceipts 5,619 cases, Cheese un-|anty fund commissioners in defend- changed, ing the action, Ce Sere oes 5 4 me vate Sis calling for mic barrie ions with extinction. N. D.--Harmon the university state, necess the progress ef the ‘state, plea made by Governor membership dinne chants Credit Asso, ud” Mor. o be Tead- d by police cr of band. of burel on Duluth, Milwauke Twin | Cities, wa arrested here with a woman named Jackie Robins of Minot, N. D, : | An extraordinary sale of Bridge and Junior Floor) Lamps. A. W. Lucas Co. | Use Gas. It’s the Scentifie Fuel. GOCD-BY > STOMACH GAS have tried, Vat the QUICK buckthorn — bark, ep. glycerine, ete. . This removes GAS in ten minutes ‘and brings out olg-waste-matter you never thought Wes in your system. ‘Adlerika §s such an excellent in- No matter. w! you will be surpri action of simple testinal evacuant that it is wonder- full for constipation and stomach trouble, Stops that full, bloated ire tnd ‘makes you happy: and zful. Don’t waste time With pills or tablets but let Adlerika give your bowels a REAL cleansing to- day! Jos. Breslow, druggist —Ady, 500 Airplanes at Tea aed Mia ieet the agnor Mitchell Field For | theoretical’ anne ase wal 4 Great Sham Battle! F M teal bay, JER KILLED Field, Neale Oct. 8. | ie | » the enemy fleet. € wees today, whe D. jured built monoplane crashed in a“ PAGE THREE sele id to rest © from Illinois in 1883 to estab-/ ati Tand "e aera «Gviization on the raw pear, Corporation follow etrvices at of Morton county, died Saturday Jame: n chureh,| night of gene debility. Enters ‘ Auto su widow, on and} alumnus. eth ighter, rt | = i Twas born in 1907 Mr. Biggs immedi- A. T. Faber of Bismarck will be pied to his Almgn Mater, | secretary of the ne incorporated ACC ApENT . Lake Northern § DIN ww tO ley oF ‘ do reserved a room pit hat city receiving treutment| When Miss Higes, arrived at for uit receiv wee e een-year cident which oecurre reserva- Chicago newspaper Fire y, Which has for its Insurance comp: the; main busines mobiles. Th write all of insurance with the on “of life f the | | Hes's nose w Ws adly the cireun nees | Excen' nd accident. faces oat wa ft wrist orest to pioto- Other office et . 5 that e home is he ow Pictures of her, Vresident Blank, New Sat in Hasbrouck ghts, N. J., had ha kK of the Chicago! em, 7 been killed, and Bunnelli ine bbed of about $12 south of the next H Harry E, Me jured. i . Monday ni twice, ‘The ear landed on its whee De : ste About F > was done to the with Mr. 1 @ ihtough the Alfred al pioneer! Directors—Leslie _ § Howe Wiks bier lH | bank building by the windshield. His. injar not] jewelor, hag -50-foot lot Forks: H. B.A, Wig Mitchell Field, N.Y. Oct. 8— | forced the seriou ‘ch his store. is bdwin Jon : Howe of Key- | bY knocking out c coon s a new one | Jamestown Ku ing a Thomas- ind then blew the vault door APTORNEY HEADS DEVILS LAKE by 60 foot, building in the spri¢g.) end FL M.D Bisma waa ie awed. mits hinges with explosive KS ‘ Incladed in the list of incorpo Fall race which opened iff Cobb of Renville tate’s Attorney HL. W. Swen un, vietim of a, are about 25 of the wel! know Air rai today. the robbe no Devils Lake recently eleete buried yesterday | mobile dealers i t ‘ar me for the 100-mile course een obtained. alted ruler of the Devils Lake : New § Children | G ss ake M averate 4 iles lodge to su Otto Re Hel he unner . City averaged 1029 miles an hour | BONING MATCH AT VALLEY CITY who resisne cffice inasmuch as | Salem schools we {| and ‘other North -_— Mickey Lawler, champion o he has moved to Wi uthalla to enter} tend the funeral ~ Mitchell Field, N. Y., Oct. ’ : he funer Sara ag Bs in a great’ concentration refer Canada, amd Battling business, M Fornerls | wart, Mandan, canduet | ATTENTION GIDEONS ‘a Mein ry ill be tin particip estecn Mayor | . will leave the Grand ns were here 7 Too Late To Classi *, * a l'oir me rie the Elks hall in ley chair, ected | e pet fy Pacific for Penitentiary, Fri- with nuonater tng for city. 1 (card Is scheduled to ber loyal kuieht tw suecee Wheel} ) spies wanting employment, fut day evening promptly at races lasting "days, 40 army | = named lecturing knit dig). Pe senate time on oe sser_ | Seven o'clock. Plenty — of rirplanes, constituting ne BRAKEMAN INJURE) ae re, Hinter WHE he served on October 16] mn +m, room for those _ bringing la tobee ot thoveuglig ilelone Great Northern br: in connection with th aliation | _ . | eiieste up-to-dat, chines in’ the military | hock te of the newly elected officers, } WANTED TO) BUY —AlL sda Sut service, w sith locate a. MS vavdar che : | household furniture. Phone ine and pinay ni : neue ‘ Tea] or call ob ZACK, Main, Mandan AOCUUUEOUAOOAUOGOGADEUEGNONGUActqObAvE aga ‘ore : 4 : da 10-8-1 he three groups iv brigade MANDAN NEWS | ss e the attack group from $ | SPOKANE, Valley Trade for eld, the pursuit group from | Dakota. dana aehnsen, fridge field, and the bombardment! ; ; Cuege WAlene Tak eed roup from gley field. ; A large mn ibe or tile a : aan ‘ The plan of maneuver will be ba ow pioneers of Christi: Roa ; 7 ell othe supposition thal the a Cet gathered at the German nchieat Bridge and Junior Floor 18 been blockaded on the Dacifie) 5 At DGE TIGELOW BURIED. wit Bo a ‘» Lamps —all new styles — re- Seine canal.) dade HL PL Bigelow, formerly im final tribu Er | cecran gare ; . Eee UO ene Wil neta toe n€ Jamestown hut for Hed st ae hember sof the onan | Markable valtes. A.W. Lucas naval tleet, sidinyr in lony of German lieals who | Ca, 1-One-Profit Value 2-Unit-Built Construction ) only y kno HEI twi E manufacturers complete — make (as you probab! who y build cir own their car: bodies , clutches, steering gears, dit fcrentials, springs, gear sets, ray iron castings and drop forgin, One of these is Ford —in the low priced field The other is Studebaker in the fine car held Because we eliminate the extra profits and overhead that many other manufacturers hi to outside parts and body makers able to use finer materials and work- vet charge no more than competing to pay toy wea aanshiy the big But there is another side to Cne-Profit manufacture a feature that no €areful buyer can afford to overlook. r this One-Profit policy the entire car is designed, ered and manuiactured as a coimplete, coordinate rmonious unit in Studebaker plants. Being Unit-Built it actions as a unit. And this adds years to its life—gives you scores of thousands of miles of excess transportation—~ greater riding comfort—minimum repair costs—and, finally, higher resale value. mine the Standard Six Coach closely—make detailed comparisons with other cars—and you will understand the full meaning of One-Profit value. A Coach of quality It is called a coach only because it is the lowest priced closed car ever sold by Studebaker. But it is a quality car through and through. Do not buy this coach with the expectation that you'll have to trade it in at the end of a year or so. It’s not a one-year car, Instead, it has been honestly built to give you scores of thousands of miles of dependable service. Notice the durable wool upholstery. See the heavy orna- meatal hardware; the plate glass windows and windshield: the fine trim to hide all tacks; the clock and gasoline gauge on dash; automatic windshield cleaner; stop light; locks on ignition, steering gear, door and spare-tire carrier —all operated by a single key. Ss H I ae oh 1s T ta The steering mechanism is especially designed for easy driving with jalloon tires Bismarck Motor Company TUDEBAKER These are all features that you can easily But down underneath that glistening coat of metallic enamel you'll find the same quality of materials and workmanship that are out in the open. se The sturdy frame for the body is built from the fine northern ash and hard maple. Slam 3 the door and the sound says quality. Under- neath the upholstery you'll find two layers of washed, quilted cotton, one layer of genuine curled hair and extra long springs closely held together by small coil springs. This is the identical cushion and t construction used in the highest priced cars. Long. resilient springs made of special chrome Vanadium steel give greater buoyancy and protec- tion from road shocks. The crankshaft is completely machined on all surfaces to eliminate vibration. And the motor is the most powerful in any car of this and weight, according to the rating of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. It is a motor built for smooth, trouble-free service at 5 to 55 miles an hour—not for excessive speed or spectacular stunts. The body is smart in appearance — yet provides ample room to seat five passengers in real comfort. Ample room to enter or leave without disturbing occupant of folding seat. Make comparisons before you buy These are advantages made possible by One-Profit manu- facture. Check them off point by point—in comparison with other coaches, Only after you have seen this One-Profit Studebaker with its Unit-Built construction, will you realize why it offers a value that cannot be obtained in any other car. It is the automobile equivalent of Pullman transportation. The Studebaker policy of “no yearly models” protection to owner always up to date is a further Under this policy Studebaker cars are we add improvements from time to time and do not save them up for which make cars artificially spectacular annnal ansouncements obsolete demonstrate the Standard Six Coach without obligation on your part. Come in—let us $1395.00 Delivered for Cash in Bismarck. Or, under Studebaker’s fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan, this Coach may be purchased out of monthly income with an initial payment of only $462 DOWN YEA.R ee TET HAT TTT TTT Coats of Fashion Prices Are Specia Just another demonstr tion in which we the unusual savin you. Here are coats that are faithful exponents of the new modes. Many are shown with collar cuffs and bands of soft, luxurious = fur Every woman in need of a coat will find this the oppor- tunity of the season Ranging in price from $27.50 and up MOM nnn Dresses Silk wool dresses of many shades and mater- jals. Values up to $39.50 Special for Friday Saturday only, $22.50 Visit our Millinery Dept. BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP The Popular Priced Store. OUAUAUAANANCOUORUSEDUSTUAUNAROSUONUHETSEAENGG and FE WANTED First class cloth- ing Salesman. S. E. Bergeson & Son.