The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1925, Page 3

MPMONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925 ? ’ _ Livestock -MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 12 (USDA)—Cattle 24,000; slow, quality generally plain; killing classes op- ening weak to 25 cents lower, least decline on canners, cutters and low grade cows; bulk grass fat steers and yearling $6.00 to $7.2 best kinds unsol fat she sto largely $3.50 to $5.26; one load good 740 pound Montana heifers $6.00; bolog- na bulls $3.60 to $4.00; canners and cutters largely $2.75 to $3.25; some canners down to $2.50; stockers and feeders opening about steady; bulk $5.00 to $6.00; best early $7.00. Calves 3,000, $1 lower; good lights to pack- ers $11.00, Hogs 19,000, mostly 26 cents lower than Saturday’s average; some bids on packing sows 50 cents lower; bulk desirable 110 to 275 pound over- ages $11.2 top on lights $11.35; bulk packing sows early $9.75; de- sirable feeder pigs most, 31 verage cost Saturday 11.18; weights 205. » Sheep 13,000 around 7,600 on al remainder direct or billed through, slow, no early sales; fat lambs bidding $14.75 for better na- tives of 25 cents lower; sheep steady fet ewes to packers $5.00 to $7.50 .one load three and four year old na- tive breeding ewes averaging 136 pounds $9.00; one double 66 pound “range feeding lambs late Saturday $15.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 12--(USDA)—Hogs 3,000, slow, mostly steady, under- weight strong; big packers bidding lower; bulk good and choice 225 to 325 pound butchers $11.60 to $11.90; top $12.00; bulk better 140 to 210 pound weights $11.50 to $11.85; pack- ing sows largely $9.70 to $10.10; ma- jority strong weight killing ' pigs $11.50 to $11.90; heavy weight hogs $11.60 to $12.00; medium $11.95 to $12.00; light $11.00 to $12.00; light lights $1.25 to $11.90; packing sows $9.50 to $10.35; slaughter pigs $11.25 2.00. to $12.00. : Cattle 31,000. Beef steers selling upward from around $12.00; opening about steady; others, including west- erns, slow to 25 cents lower; best ‘hheavies early at $11.75, general qual- ity plaines of season; she stock mostly 15 to 25 cents lower; few choice, cows and choice heifers about steady; canners and cutters 10 to 15 cents lower; bulls weak to 15 lower; vealers mostly 60 cents lower, re- ceipts include 10,000 western; ’ few loads of best range steers held around $11.00; bulk of quality and condition to sell around $7.60 to $9.00; stockers and feeders fully steady. Sheep 32,000, slow, practically no early sales; most early bids on fat native lambs by packers around 50 cents lower, $15.00 to $15.25, city butchers bidding up to $15.60 on se- lected fat natives, no early sales feeding lambs; country buyers num- erous indications steady; few early sales odd lots fat native ewes $6.50 to $7.50, steady. Chicago, Oct. 12.—(#)—Potatoes, receipts 123 cars; total shipments Saturday , Sunday 28. Trading just fair, market steady. Wisconsin 4nd Minnesota sacked round whites 210 to 220; Wisconsin bulk round whites 200 to 215; Idaho sacked rus- sets 250 to Colorado sacked brown beauti 30 to 235, CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Oct. 12.--(#)— Poultry weak. Receipts 28 cars. Fowls 16 to 23. Springs 20%. Roosters 16. Ture keys 25; duck: 20. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chieago, Il, Oct. 2—Butter; no market; receipts 8113 tubs; gegs no market; receipts 5,470 cases, Cheese unchanged. | FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12—Butter fat, churning cream 50; packing stock 34. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 12—Flour un- changed to 20 cents higher; in car- load lots family patents quoted at $8.30 to $8.55 a barrel in 98 pound ‘cotton sacks. Shipments 59,874 bar- rels. Bran $22.50. MINNESOTA POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct. 12—(U S$ DO -A)—@)—Potatoes, good wire in- quiry; demand moderate; market first; carloads delivered sales for freight only deducted Minneapolis- St. Paul ‘rate sacked cwt. round whites U. S. No. 1 and partly graded $2.05 to $2.10; few $2.15. Moorhead market; demand good; market firm. Hauling slight earloads f. 0, b. cash. track sacked cwt. Red River Ohios No. 1 $2.00 to $2.15, mostly Harvest Auction to Feature Masonic Party Friday Night A benefit fpr the Masonic home fund will be the nature of the danc- ing party given by the ladies of the Eastern Star and Masons Friday even- ing at the Masonic temple. guest is requested to bring a smal harvest article to be auctioned off during the evening. Dancing will begin at 9:80. Cards will be provided for guests who do not dance. A first class orchestra has been secured and a lunch will be ~ served at midnight. y , ‘In Tokyo, Japan, there are 5,733 restaurants and eating places where one may obtain foreign food. central The Himalayas in south : in Asia are the loftiest mountains the world. ——___—_—___—*+ | LITTLE JOE ! —_—_————__—_____—___-# AVING YOURSELF. PACED ~ L MAKES You FEEL ALNOGT AS IMPORTANT AS You ty, WMS i BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct, No. 1 dark northern northern spring amber durum ... mixed durum red-durum . 4 flax . 1 rye Dark hard win’ Hard winter . We quote bu following: ter. Yellow White & ih Mixed 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb, Ear corn 5 cents under shell, GET 13 HITS, | SENATORS USE 4 PITCHERS (Continued from page one) Washington—Joe Harris up. Har- ris got a big cheer, but he’s done his part in the series even if he does not hit another blo: Harris singled Peck up: Peck McInnis to Moore, “Joe cing to second. Ruel up: Ruel got a base on balls. Bluege up. Bluege struck out and Joe Harris was thrown out at third, Smith jto Traynor, for a neat double play. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Seventh Inning Pittsburgh—Aldridge up: Bluege took Aldridge’s popper and got him at first. Moore up: Moore got a base on balls. Carey up: Carey whip- ped a single into left, Moore stop- ping at second. Cuyler up: Moore scored when Cuyler singled Bluege’s glove. Carey went to third. Barnhart up: Carey scored on Barn- hart’s hit to right, Cuyler going to third. This blow knocked Coveleskie from the box, and Ballou went into the box for Washington. Traynor up: Traynor struck out on three pitched balls. Wright up: On an at- tempted double steal Cuyler was run down, Ruel to Bluege. Two runs, three hits, no errors, Senators—Leibold batted for Bal- lou. Leibold up: Leibold got a two base hit, which hopped into the right field boxes. A ground rule prevented him from getting a home run. Rice up: Leibold scored on Rice’s single through the box. Stan Harris up: Stan Harris sacrificed, Smith to Mc- Innis. Goslin up: Goslin flied out to Cuyler and Rice raced to third on the catch. Judge up. Judge got a base on balls. Joe Harris up. Cuyler raced in and took Harris’ fly. One run, two hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Pittsburgh—Zachary went into the box for Washington. This was the first left-hander to face the Pirates in the series. The Pirates are dead- ly hitters against lefthand pitchers. Wright up: Wright crashed a long hit to left for two bases. McInnis up: McInnis. singled into right an Wright scored. Smith up: Smith sac- | rificed, Zachary to Judge. Aldridge up: Zachary took Aldridge’s grounder and McInnis was run down, the play ibeing Zachary to Bluege to Peck. Moore up. Rice took Moore’s liner. One run, two hits, no errors. Senators—Peck up: Wright made a nice play on Peck’s hot smash and! threw him out. Ruel up: Wright also ,took care of Ruel, throwing him out at first. Wright’s play im this in- ning was brilliant, Bluege up. Stuf- ‘fy McInnis came over to the Sen- ators’ Bench and took Bluege’s tow- ering foul. No runs, no hits, no er- rors, Ninth Inning PRtsburgh—It looks very rosy for the Pirates, and a trip back to Pitts- burgh for both teams tonight. Carey up: Carey-is now batting righthand- ed. chary threw out Carey at first, robbing the fleet Pirate with a leap- ing stop of his grounder. Cuyler up: Cuyler’s hopper and ran over to first base. Barnhart up: Barnhart got a base on balls. Traynor up: Traynor singled past Peck, Barnhart halting at. second. Zachary was taken from the box and Marberry went in to pitch. Marberry took a warm-up whiJe Wright came to bat. Barn- hart scored on Wright's hot smash through Bluege for a hit. Traynor halted at second. Melnnis up: Gos- lin took McInnis’ fly. One run, two hits, no error: Senators—Adams batted for Mar- berry. Adams up: Adams went out, Aldridge to McInnis. Rice up: Wright made a nice play of Rice's grounder, taking it over second base and then making a nice throw. Stan Harris up, Stan Harris flied out to Barnhart. No runs, no hits, no er- ror: . = eS. The Box Score | —$ $$$ _________, Box Score: Pittsburgh Moore, 2b Carey, ef ‘uyler, rf. Barnhart, If Traynor, 3b Wright, ss . McInnis, 1b Smith, c . Aldridge, p Totals ... Washington Rice, cf. 8. Harris, 2b Goslin, If Judge, 1b J. Harris, rf . Peckinpaugh, ss Ruel, c Bluege, 3b . Coveleskie, p Hou, p jachar} o_ = y ° wenweococon, et Beoeere ues: | eto tom notoron | Catene moc gsococoeocoe® cope FanegS tots tom co oriy S Srosccocoercoor ne CroccorHenrononmas Pcowonmanwose Sococconnas PW mocom mis | SecoooooHococooome ‘Totals seee81,_8 82! Summary: & Batted for Ballou id 7th. xx Batted for Marbefry in 9th. Two base hits: Goslin, Bluege, Wright. Home run: J. Stolen bases: Carey, Barn- Sacrifices: 8S, Harris Traynor, Peckinpaugh, Smith. Do: ble plays: Bluege to Harris Harris to ‘Judge. Coveleskie Peck to Jud, Smith to Traynor. Left on bases: Pittsburgh 10; Washington 8. Base on balls: off Aldridge 4 (J. Harri: re! nor, Caren Guylon, Dfoate),- Zachery nor, ¢ y, Cuyler, Moore), 1 (Barnhart). Struck. out by Al- aridge 6, (BI 2, J Pec! oe 4 covesenke.y By Ballon q 8 ~ a off + Financial : News Hits off Aldridge, 8 in) (Traynor). i e out in 1 Winning’ pitcher, Aldridge. i Rig M cher, Coveleskie. Umpire: | CN), plate; Owens (A) fi | Cormick (N) second; Moriarty (A)j \third. Time, 2:26. | TEAMS MEET WITH SUCCESS IN CAMPAIGN Solicitors For Greater North | Dakota Association Are Out Today ng memberships North Dake vork in Bismarck at] hortly le. | i i Teams sol in eate reported the. cellent f the and lose no time in sub memberships. No defi had been made by any up to press time th cording to J. A of the drive for not be available un- ribing fo e of the team ne message earl from the campaign headquart. stated that the vi of Temple in Williams county had been the first to report on the drive. it village of 100 inhabitants sub-/ within 20 after the opening of the! campaign. Book Reviews A charming book by Eleanore Myers Jewett entitled “Judith and Jane” but recently published by Borse Hopki: two very different girls who bi friends,and is an excellent por of friendship in the m: pleasant. er of wealthy looks down Jane, the daughter of a widow. ever, Judy has ne mother and Jane with her mother enjo: wonderful companionship — which written upon their aro uncanquerable jealou: leads her to do man: 1 unkind things is brought to climax when she allows Jane to be expelled from School because she, Judy, has hidden friend’s book and Howed — the blame to rest on Jane. When Judy finds that J. mother has been hurt in, lent she confesses, thereby lifting the blame from Ja giving her the right to return school. The b from th an_aceid to tiful fr unha to bring Jane’s mother and Jud father into a close companionship terminating in their marriage, there- by making the two girls sisters in truth as well as i i Barnesville 0. Lidgerwood - Oakes 7. Milnor 7; Wahpeton 6. Breckenridge 26; Hankinson 0. East Grand Forks 28; Thief River Falls 0. Lead 18; Ni: Hope 21; Ja sland 6. mestown 6 “Ground Gripper” shoes are a man’s most valuable as- | set. Sold exclusively by Alex |1i Rosen & Bro. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—3 piece birdeseye maple bedroom set, spring and mattress $90; golden oak 48 in. top dining room table, 10 ft. extension, $32; six oak, leather seat, dining room chairs $3.95; walnut’ phonogranh $38; Standard sewing machine $45, es between Dris- 5 Ruble, E. Driscoll, N. 10-12-1w FOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger- man Roller’s and Hartz Mountain, also native singers. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak., Box 728. 10-12-3m WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 205 Park Ave. Phone 837M. 10-12-tf FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished light housekeeping rooms. 102 Ave. C. Phone 575R. 10-12-3t Never in your life have you known anything to compare with the complete HAPPI- NESS of the wonderful “Ground Gripper” shoe. Sold cxcemively by Alex Rosen & MAY ROBSON i : ton Sunda, returns} }} {T. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (METHODISTS ~~ RILLPULPIT ‘Assignments For Year Made! at Close of Wahpeton Meeting Yesterday 12. intendent et of the will succeed Kev. s superintendent of the t, as a result of ap- cL of the Fargo distric pointments announced luding session of the } Dako- Methodist conference ath Wahpe- M te Olsen was assigned to the of the church at James- town. Rev. Frank S. Hollett w: ferred from the the tenden and Rev, Benjamin Lake becomes superintendent of the Minot district. Rev. Mr, John himself a: Bismarck bi as trans- uperintendene of inot district to the — superin- f and Forks distr Morange succeeds dent of district, has BISMARCK DISTRICT John Morange, Superintendent The following assignments we nounced RoW medi s afternoon, ac-| Mcke Burnstad, Pleasant inson and T. B. Cottrell: R {Bimer C orth, Osear Sw FARGO DISTRICT C. L. Wallace, Superintendent Arthur, Le: Be Peth pnt, Broadway and Bethar Krie Alen Dodge; in Judy which ! am ne, | 2 GRAND FORKS DISTRICT Frank S. pnt, Si iB S. Brown! Edmore, Dunnett Ww Smith; Ww. il Long: Hampden, J. and Oakvil'e, Walhalla, Concrete, Thomas Smith. MINOT DISTRICT Benjamin Babcock, Superintendent Alexander, Rawson and Charboneau, B. $.: Bowbells, J. 8. Miller; Bot tineau Charles A. Kepler Cathay T. Bousfield; C: rington and Bowdon, E. J. Fairweath- er; Des Lacs and Heartland, Jesse €. Donnybrook and Carpio, C. New Rockford and Madden; Noonan . B. S.: Norma and Tolley, Alfred’ Boalch; Granville and Saline, John W. Frisbie; Grenora and Frank H. Bridgewater; Harvey and Manfred, N. S. Hawk; Kenmare, Victor Phillip nsford, Grano, Bry- ans, Glasston, 'T. B. S.;'Maxbass and Renville, R. “A. Rutledge; McClusky, Denhoff and Goodrich, A. T. Little- wood; Minot, G. LeRoy White; Mis- sovri ‘River Mission, Daniel Halfpenny; Mohall and Haas, ‘Nathan 1. Roc well: Powers Lake and Wild Rose, T. B. 8,: Ray and Golden Valley, H. A: Tewell; Rugby, Pleasant Lake and Ar- gobright, T. B. §.; Russell, Newburg and Bantry, John’ W. Frisbie; Sher- wood and Loraine, Nathan L. Rock- well; Velva, Voltaire and Balfour, Otto n) Horne ’ Romance and Thrills! That's what you will find— every month in True Story— America’s most interesting, most human magazine. In the November issue there are twenty-two big features — every one of which willhold you und—stories written by tue Story's own readers stories that picture Life, not the fiction writer paints it, but as Life really is. If you want to learn the great, burning truths of life—if you want to know what men and women like yourself have found out through bitter experience— if you like to read.storieg chat tug at your heartstrings, grip ‘hetres: comes to the Auditorium Tuesday, Oet, 18, in the New, York “Hetena’s Boys”. ‘ q ee imagination and stir your the November True y¥—now onall newsstands. the | superintendent | E. R, PAGE THREB Kinzler Williston and Buford, Jones; nl and Prairie Dell, B Howe. Three Alleged ( | t t { i i ti ai ney is "| “stromehold” bootley th Neged j that, ja U police | Were confident th {would see the entire pe: |attempting to | which atthe con-! {ne | ne $160,000 | negotiable ters tod been miu 1000 worth of jewel | Hotel Plaza a Woolwor | have the jewelr the Don :| lice he ") for th fixed lhe stolen) { ai Body of M cently payment for Rodk of the holdup fight with police. Members of Robber Gang Are Arrested Los Oct. e (P)—With third al- Angeles, of a memb ast Thursd ited Stat und postal inspes ta fer he gang behind the bar: The suspect arrested Sunday detective loot taken in the is withheld, ni other two susp t Four other men are sought in con ction with the holdup whieh is s have netted the gang betw d $180,000 in cash ecurities 0 Donahue Jewels to Be Returned By the Thieves pw York, Ot ion was obtained y th hrough und pturn tomor stol rtment of M h Donahue on September 80, Representatives of the persons who nt els for the tive hour return jewelry wa at 1 o'clock tomorrow after nd the return to take amed part of city, Police investigators said return o perty would not resting the crimin could be learned. Shot to Death Found Along Road Ch reak s (P)—A new out f bootlegging hostiliti seen in the finding of the bac through the head, alongside the Chi-! cago: y road today. reputed to b of a desperate: Sti Drake Hotel Slayers Sentenced to Hang, Oct. 12.—()—Joseph W. d Jack Woods, convieted of rin the holdup of the fashion- - hotel on Lake Short dr siturday sentenced to hang I by Judge Jacob Hopkins. Hopkins overruled a motion a new trial. The men were convicted of ng Frank ution of ke four lives in s slaying as two bt in a scum ifth robber dk enw The Stern of Fargo Heads State Elks D., Oct: t exalted ruler 260, B. P.O. E., clected president of the North Dunseith, Thorne, and Ack- | okta Elks assoc session of the conven | Atall newsstands 256 tion at the el H. A, Rulon of Jamestown, was. EVER BE WITHOUT IT for it immediately. eases sud- ¥en, severe, colicky pains and cramps in stomach and bowels, deadly nausea and weakenin; diarrhoea. For children an grown-ups use CHAMBERLAIN’S ;| COLIC and DIARRHOEA EDY Take it with you when you travel. Keep it always in your home, OULOUNOUCUONUDOOUAUNAUGONAULOOAUGNCONOOagOoNG UCUUDUDUCOOUECEDDGUNCEAONGONOONOEH | enhance feminine a HVUOUAUOUSAOUEAOUOOUOUEUCOOGEGOOUDEGOOUGUOUEAOBUOONEDE communicated with | Felected treasurer and William Bro derick of Williston, trustee for thr years, The new ent will ap point the secre: Light Plane Makes | Speed Record of 76 Miles Per Hour | Oct. 12.) vton, Ohio, to- race for light ft, reaching a speed of 76.11 , miles an hour in a tiny biplane i pelled by a 16.7 horsepower B | Cherub motor. The plane was built and owned by John Powell of Detroit. Father and Son Banquet Planned Plans are under way by the E in the JM. M | Mitchell Field, | | ald Dack of D Y. the direction of J. the fourth annual father at the high se! lock. swell is se 5 inted perfect the necessary arrangements, GLOVES - GLOVES your size, and color, at KLEIN TOGGERY 1 Consisting of Edna Woolley-Lieuranee Mrs. Lieurance (Edna Woolley)’ is admittedly the foremost interpreter of the music of Mr. Lieurance and of the American Indian, Her success. with audiences is immediate and her voice is one of the finest possessed by native Americans. /The extraordinary success of the Lieurance Concerts is due to their very original character, their high musi- AUDITORIUM Monday, October 19 8:30 p, m. Auspices Thursday Musical Club CONCERT Indian Music. Thurlow, Lieurance cianly development and their decided interest to the musi- cal and to the so-called “non- musical” public. Mr. Lieur- ance, who has been ealled by some noted critics, “Amer- ica’s Leading Living Com- poser,” has achieved world- wide fame for his inspired songs resulting from his life- time familiarity! with the great out-doors and with many tribes of American In- dians. Tickets $1.00 Lévely shoes ee ae 2 charms AI is ATTN ASA The embodiment of feminine charm and allure—the new J & K shoes here tor the new season. Types for dress and social affairs, as well for walking, shopping or sports. as Knough variety in this new collection to please every woman; Be sure you make your selection while the assortment is so complete. Alex Rosen & Bro. McKENZIE HOWEL BLDG. Ly ALUVOLNMURAAUEOUADADOODOGOODODEDDOROEOOGUNEGDSOQUSECERGSSOREEOUTORQGEREUESEOOEESUOSSUDUEQEEUECHESDREGROLOOESRETEOUEEEOSOCEODESELUCESEUCESUUGEUOCECLEOODODEOEOESDOGSODS is expected that five hundred fath- | It ers and sons will attond hould to L. P. Reservations be mailed by | Warren, presi | National Chairman | Speaks Friday at | Presbyterian Church | / OLDS of head or chest are more easily | treated externally with— «will be the | Presbyterian > VAP Over 17 Mitlion pray oe Dr. Weir, nationai | Presbyterian men’s wor | guest of honor at th Men's club evening at The Manda ians will be an guests | The Helling Agency | General Insurance and Bonds. MANDAN First Guaranty Bank Bldg. Phone $77 Bismarck, N. De at this VAUDEVILLE Program TOMORROW | TUES Matinee 4 o’clock Evening 7:15 and 9:20 Time ESMERALDA & WEBB “Marimbaphonists Supreme” Musicians of Accomplish- ment who play tantalizing melodies in a manner that pleases. BILLY SINGLE CLIFFORD The Musical Comedy Com- edian in “Sense and Nonsense” “STEPPING ALONG” with Hiser, Reid, Mori- arity and Kadoch a miniature musical comedy., ARDINGER & FRAIN offering “A Mixture of Talking, Singing and Dancing.” SALLARDO TRIO “Jungle Land” Feature Picture *“One Year to Live” Matinee 10 and 40c Evening—All Seats 50c CAPITOL] THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday Flirtation is a circu- lating library in which we seldom ask twice for the same volume. But with Vivi it was different. Every time she winked her eye or tossed her head every man present fell at her feet. How could poor Perry know that she meant no harm? . A riot of laughter with Wanda Hawley, John T. Murray, Hallem Cooley, Ethel Shannon. i