The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1926, Page 7

. THURSDAY, Ltniniatheni 18, i ACTIVITY OF BUYERS JUMPS Pronounced’ chalige in prevailing sentiment here oovious, and with indications of a better export de- mand, the wheat, market /teday had an upward trend from the beginning. Numerous .. can as well as commiesion jouses were conspicuous in the purchasing. Reports of saow and rain beneficial for winter wheat were more of leas off-set by news of we ‘weather following, . at closed unsetticd % to a cone met. higher, cota. 34 te cent up, and oats at % to 1¢ cent gain. Chicago, Feb. 18.—@)—Commis- sion houses showed more activity on the buying side of the wheat market today in the first part of the hoard of trade session, and with offerings light, prices went decidedly hig! if) One of the stimulating factors an estimate from a trade leader that even should the United States e: ports between now and July 1 be low as 25,000,000 bushels, “he final domestic ares over would be only 000,000 bushels... Liverpool cables quotations, Righae than due, counted also as a bullish influence. Chicago opening prices, 5a to 1% cents ut May new 1.66% to 4% and July. ua, were followed ial further gains. Corn and oats were firmer owing chiefly to. wheat strength, After] Ni opening unchanged to 4% cent hi La er, May 48% to ', eom scot moderate advance all around, Oats started at a shade to 4 cent gain, May 41% to % and later con- tinued to harden. Higher quotations on hogs gaye an upward slant to t to provisions. RALLY CONTINUED ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET soon by materi Minneapolis, Feb. 18—U—Better | No- eables and less dismal foreign news, cold weather promised in winter wheat states and a sharp let-down in selling pressure continued the ‘rally in wheat futures today. Futures sold up to 1 8-8 cents early, held to small reactions and again moved higher, showing ad- vance of 2 1-2 cents by midday. Cash wheat was firm; durum was in good demand; gorn. was. steady. Oats and rye were steady. Barley} + was firm and unchanged. Flax seed was firm and unchanged. pesrabatiatat otetS SOUTH ST. PAUL -t&VESTOCK bali ene 18.—(USDA) — le steers ai i opening slow, steady to nd | eaviiess 4 little done early. Bulk sh stock firm; spots 25 higher and more de- sirable grades lower for cows and heifers; canners and cutters wun- change tockers and feeders steady. Calves 2,200; unevenly 25 to 75 en 0,600; jogs 10,500; light weights stron; bi} 26 cents higher; desirable 160 "8 170 pound averages 12,7! weight to feeder buyers 13. on, sirable light pigs or considerably. \ Sheep 500; fat lambs weak to 25 lower fat natives 12:00 to 12.25; holding best fed western about 12.50; fat sheep about 13.00; hest, light ewes around 8:60. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 18.—(USDA)- Hoes 32,000; uneven; 15 to higher; select cents up; di Dike packers He bulk 260 to pound butchers Lio? oe N “ godd to choice 200 pouna averages largely 12) 10 to 212.0: | 8 ulk better 180 pounds ome a. 00 to 13.25; choice 150 to so. Ped weight topped at 18.60; 9.75 to 10.40; sorted xill ng erto to 12.80; Tee to 13.50; heavywei it hogs 1 tight fights 12.00 12.00; medium 11, 11.75 to, 13.40; sows 9.75 to 10. 3.00 3, 13.60; packing slaughter pigs ‘Cattle 9,000; stock trade spotty fey. active; matey 15 to 26 \-eents. higher; steady to strong with | advance; best-matured. steers some held | He Pg that. “veelare ae hy 1200 Shee; killing slow; “dications of: via Jamba more lower; tem. carly ids under Wednesday; feeding lambs ids to ago seventy to e early sales.of fat weak tes lower, - pret reson cay a, Feb. 18.—@P)—Potetoes re-, ceipts 3 & carny totals shipmenta| . 636; 10 Canadien; trading fir amar: beg Ais on northern ate 3. Wisconsin whiten rey to 8.95; ‘Minne: round whites 3.60 to 3.80; ed russets 3.75 to 4.10, quality. Minneapolis, Feb, 18,—UP)—Pota- toes: Mederate wire yd Eas mand ipepron ass market. eee: tate a ales, et only poo rate tat numer, i‘ 3. Pyogey to is et 1 rings 9) 3 ee 30 to 82} coese ~chicage, Feb: 2 namie i higherz rece rer 5,128 tubs; ety tear a rig? firs! My ws al Deck bard ‘winter | wor the ase eon turkeys mt renters] RE) TRE LACKING IN PRICE MOVES) == | Americain' Can’ Lifted to New High —General Electric Tenches. $824 eo — New York, ‘Feb. 18.-U)—Price movements in today’s stock market gain lacked a uniform trend with op- ing speculative forces ye as car ling for sonst Ren fe pressure st United fatntes teel common, "Kmerican Woolen and some. of .the other pps ficred indus- trials brought about ‘icient profit taking in other quarters to cause. eancellation of all, or part of some the early advances, but bullish op- erations porsisted in American Can, roe was lifted to a new record Lee at 323 1-2 and General Bieeeeke which touched 382 1-2. Strength and activity of the latter 82 Be ‘18% 78% ae aS a he ai 16.57 16:26 15.25 15.67 15.50 FJ 1042 sa pavon mye old. ini re ve unt sant 18 ye May ofd. 38% 91% 89% 88% 1% 20% split-up, probably on an eight-to-one Senge the next meeting of direc- a tora. Weakness ofthe Pan-American reflected culative uneasi- over. the ican situation, aT% ae 20% atm 38% BH 1¢ Classified Advertisements witheut* capital in six mn Peal gl pase Boarse starts February 221 . ee eee Business College, ‘Fi By WANTED—Porter, “must fenced, at Shop. WANTED—Young-man for dishwa: rat O'Brien's Cafe. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl for “gétieral house-|\ work, -Small famity; ‘Must be com- oa Good wages. Apply Phaie i. 2-17-t£ WANTED AT ONCE—Three corpe- tent girls for cafe and hotel. Hotel Washburn, Washburn, N. Dak. 2-10-1w of | WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 837M. 2-10-tf y hie to do at work dohe earenable. revived rumors ‘of. a capital stock] WA! Marine preferred was heavily sold on}. unofficial reports that the company 247% |had failed to eatn its iicideranel ae A charges ‘ast year. Selling of 62% | rails centered on such issues as At- lantic Coast ‘Line, Lackawanna and 164% | Union Pacific, among the interesting developments of the day was the es- JARCK G! tanilctment A site highest’ rate E ae Russe! lier Co. ree years by Japanese Exchange a‘ — Stemacck, Fe , 4@ 3-8 cents, and the further weak- 1 dark northern. .... 1.49} ness of French fences, which sagged 1 northesn spring 1,46} ta 8 new low level for the year be- 1 amber durum 1:47 |low 3.00 cents, i amixed- 1}, The algae ‘was strong. Violent 1.05 Pisin uy freee high priced indus- ied the general 1 red nihil . hit telat 2.01 | fiet toe herve WF oe ey atl 8, eavy selling of Marine 148 prttacred wh h nieaks, Tem ly si ints, American Can and ‘the nee pie each extended their gains to nearly ten points, touching recur FY oh fevels for all time at 329% and dmg Total sales ap- a Pest 1,250,000 shares. x FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Feb. 18.—()—But- Sample 88 | terfat, ~analande cream 41; packing Pi be i3 per pound aisewant under 56 stock 29. je Is 8. cent under fer ea gate RES Rc etre Bee, “What “Happened _t0 Jones.” A_ positive comedy RANGE OF CARLOT 8: Minneapolis, Feb. to ee Range riot. Capitol Theatre tonight. poi wets aed Mircea 50 a CITATION ae apy PHTITION of carlot. grai Wheat Nol 1 STATE OF NO) DAKOTA, Coun- ci 246% 244 244 248 247 244 63% 63 ne Letty Hard - winter toes gag but ‘do’ not ‘handle per cwt. No 46 "he. or mote’ No. 8 55 Ibs. ie! dark northern $1.63% to 1.80; Noi 2 pire d%; No Tee Hel 3 at of Burleigh.—s8. In County 168% to 1.78 i Ne . hard wintes| Court. ‘Before Hon. I. \C. Davies, 160; No. 8 amber durum 1.58%; No. eNatter of the Estate of Ien- ry F. etter: Deceased. izabeth Lubker, Petitioner, 2 durum 1.34%. Barle pa te we 35% i 53; 9. 5 Henry Lubker, Joh William Lubker, Daniet No. 2, L nee Not 4, yellow 7 63%; [9 G mix. ker. Pred Taber, Anna 0 in, err . Rollin an ists Bowispe 51% ‘to: $8 Fred itollen, ‘eapondents. Bye 1, Hearing Final’ Account and for Fi- nal Distribution. Tho State of North Dakota to the{ Above Named Respondents: hard’ 1.72% You and each of you are hereby red to appear before ‘No. 4 mixed 65% to 65%; No! He oar Count ot Ae. rellow’ 72. Burleigh, in said State, at the office its No. 2 white aK; Ne: 8 white| of the County Judge of said C County, at the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, on the 8rd day of March, A. D. 1926, at the hour of 2 o'clock’ in the aft- ernoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the above en- titled estate should not be brought to asclose and the Final Account now on file with the Judge of the above-named \ Court, prepared dy. William Lubker, Administrator de onia non, witly the wilt annexed, should not be allowed and ‘approved Sa fand. why | the ald Administrator Id not he discharged from his Stiles and rast ae ceen saenining ‘Vérator and the estate distributed. Let service be made pate this cita- thon as © lipo Se | oy at a this lay. of February, ets "By tho Courts AVIES, eo eet soi a Caunty Court. Pee pi ‘North PAROS, vs. Tim Clover | seed 28.00 to 32.00. 14.55. r Sa ng ar OPT aber 4i-de } wer thi re ta tHE: 1-43 301.24. Pads Sais jes clo: |! A As : 102.1; er ourth, ruts G4 in she Watier of chet m gece eae iy sales the un- REI; aanbu Court of the County of] Baa> lorton, ae ai FUATS FOR RENT—At modert 4 r room apt, also 2 room ‘partly. Seqamed ae Ag Sausexpenine. Phone 163. EN’ housekeeping apartment, Fifth St. FOR RENT—Four room eM. part; ern house. Phone 427 or 2-18-1W FOR RENT—4 i lal 52 Phone 1 as Phone 465M, 2.16.5 oe a : LOST=38 white Russian Wolf hounds, 1 male, 2 females. Call write Box 123. _.__ PERSONAL MARCELLING in yout home or inine. Price 50 cents. . Call 627R or 313- _—_ St. By appointment only. 2-16-1w 18F3, or 2-16-3t FIRE EXTINGUISHERS a save life as well as proper Install your extinguishers 548M and a Fyr-Fyter representa- tive will call and explain the var- fous types of extinguishers, 2-16-1wk Those familiar —| date for 1925 wi HON EB: FOR SALE SIX ROOM moder# stucco house, Just templeted, never occapied, three bedrooms, large closets, large bright living room, en- closed :perch, kitchen, with many built in features, oak and maple floors, basement garage, imme- diate possgssion, Price $6,800; terme, FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, maple floors, full basement, fur- nace ol south ered low ganas good location, garage. Price $5,200: $700 ‘cash; $50 per month includ- ing interest at 7 nt 7 per cent, FIVE ROOM modern stucco ‘dunga-| low, ‘hardwood floors, enclosed] porch, kitchen with built in fea: tures, basement partitioned, laun- dry room with tubs, furnace room, work room, and room finished off for living purposes. Price $6,000; $500 cash. SIX ROOM modern two story house full basement, furnace hent, hard- wood floors, newly painted’ inside and out, ‘good location. Price $5,250.00; good terms. ONE of Bismare) 3 most select bun- sun-parlor, oak ing room, large cdunieas kitchen, full floors, ‘bea bedrooms, basement, laundry room and’ tubs, | furnace room, lirge open drying room, outside garage. Price $6,500; terms, ty ax ROOM modern house, with bed- room on first floor, two bedrooms, secod floor, hot water heat, hard- wood floors, east front located near Catholic school and church Sale price $5,000; terms. FIVE ROOM partly modern house, No, 404-11th St., newly painted in- side and out, hardwood floors. Sale price $2,300; very easy terms 61926 volume that of same s caused by gen- eral conditions and the fact that the thinking men and women more fully realize the many advantages of own- ing their own. home. This . agency So far, this ‘agence of business twice t|keeps an up-to-date selected list of | most desirable property, which makes selection difficulty your home pleasure. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY reasonable deal.” n finance any hone @ Webh Block. _AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES _ FOR SALE—1925 Fo: Coupe, bal- loon tires, special equipment, in Al condition, Phone 888. 217 Eighth St. “__2-16-3¢ ‘OR ‘wo Door Ford Sedan,' in first class condition with start- er, extra tire and 1926 license. Write: Tribune Ni —Overland Spad Truck at 800 East Main, 2-17-tf WANTED TO RENT (NTED TO RENT--Furnished 2 room apt., or small furnished house, Call_834W. 2-17-2t am ib SALE: class of goods and prices, will profit by investigating. Each jewel represented. authoritatively James W. Marek, Distributor, ton Cafe, Wilton, N. Dak, 2-17-1w sky six- jing varieties from certi- Buy Northern Bred @elivery catalogue nee » Calee 1-25-1m —An over-stuffed daven- port aed chair, Simmons bed com- plete, small. dresser, 9 x 12. rug,{7° high-ehair, kitchen table, odds and d: Reasonable. - Call Bera 2. about 10,000, Good paying ness for right party. For quick sale, Price reasonable. Write of une’ £OR peg ee - machines from'$15 to sh __French WANTED well drill. marek, N. ‘Dal a watin hing al rice reas Te cosines fe ‘A. Becond awe E. Sasse, Bis- ‘ 2-17-86 YY] aanieer the hay 2 hot 80." ted. ‘iaee Fae By Lear we! aa vent ‘ban! ti “ice january 37 rth, oan, "pirat pubifeation ¢ 7, STATE oF Ei eted DAKoOr. Goof Burlelat ms ie Phar 1 Fours ioe daticia Dia Nand ndgrebe, D. pt al ee Hugh “atconald, entat ta A rons A eae su ‘de. fend: |. Se as : zm a the HOP: Cede Hen - “ho Blomarcl, abo eee wea. fo the Al Take ‘not lee ‘that the, oof the plainiite ‘of the ‘idesersi “ real One~™ a Rorrn. of Togs Set to =, tate or interest incum| BOARD AND ROOM BOARD AND ROOM at Krueg’s boarding house at 44 Main St. Prices reasonable. Phone 968. 2-11-2w | Temperatures and Road Conditions ¢—_—________—__—__—_e (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Partly cloudy, 17; roads rough. St. Cloud—Clear, 10; roads good.| 54 Minot—Cloudy, 10; roads good. Fargo, Clear, 10; ‘roads good. Mandan—Partly cloudy, 14; roads pout. 5 ing—Clear, below; roads fair. Mankato—Clear, 2 Jamestown—Clear, 9 Grand Forks—Clear, 5 good. chagrin 20; roads “Huluth—Clear, 4; roads good. Rochester—Partly cloudy, 21, roads icy, rough. roads good. roads fair, above; roads rough, GOOD USED CARS 1923 Ford Coupe in rine condition at #300. 1924 Dodge ‘Coupe that is a bargain at $525. 1926 Ford Touring like new at $325, Overland 90 at $85.00, Dodge Touring in the best ef condition, 25. Our stock of used cars is always complete, and because of tremendous reduction in Dodge Brothers new car prices, we can offer bargains that cannot be duplicated anywhere. PHONE 808 M. B. GILMAN CO. Rooms in modern home, hot water he: new electric table lamp, dresser. _ Call ag 306-8th St. 2-13-1W FOR RENT—Two large front rooms, first floor, furnished for light housekeeping. Vacant March 1. Phone 543W. 924 Fourth S$ BUSINESS CHANCES RELIABLE proposition, © In cery Store, 25x60, living rooms well located in Binmarek. ed over 20 years, conduct: ed by same party, never offered before. Buy stock und pay rent, .00. Reason retirement, Write Tribune 75. 2-18-2t with ser- vices in a paying wholesale busi- ness northwest territory located Fargo, Good profits and steady business. $5,000 will handle, Write Fargo, N.D. hotel ee ed at Zap, N, oe This is a real hotel bargain that it will pay you to investigate. Good town, good location, Write Tribune No. 97. 10-12-tf ‘DEATH TOLL IS ESTIMATED AT FROM 53 TO 70)! tinned from, nage one) who was pinned inte the a timber over her brok- fort thus far has been recovering the buried and succoring the injured and home- less. The slide began two miles from the little settlement, more than a mile above sea level, when the fresh- ly fallen snow stipped from its rest- |b! ing place on an earlier fall that had ecome crusted. As it zigzagged down the canyon it gathered mo- mentum, weight and speed. In its path of more than two miles, the Avalanche dropped at least 1,000 feet. tl jt at Doors, of Church from the start it passed over and closed a tunnel mouth Half a mile farther down it clo: @nother, swept a two-family dwell- ing from its foundations and then made a clear leap of more than 100 feet to the thickly populated canyon, where it exacted its toll of life and property and came to a stop at the very doors of the community chu, and the offices of the copper m Ed. Halvorsen, an occupant of the two-family house, was carried on the st of the avalanche a distance of half a mile and only slightly injured. His wife is among the missing. A bath tub and wash basin in the Baitia home saved little Couch four, and Johnnie Batia, 242. Their mother and a baby boy are among the recognized dead, and a sister is missing. The father, John, was in the mine and was among the rescue workers that after six hours less effort, extricated the two sur- viving members of his fami There will be no inquest, nor any jal investigations, authorities id. Must Move Every Cubic Foot Mr. Wardlaw said he hoped to dig down to “rock bottom.” A space av- eraging more than 100 feet wide and at least 400 feet long filled to an av- erage depth of 15 or 20 feet is cov- ered by the debris, every cubic foot of which is to be moved. Night and day shifts will be kept at work until the entire ground has; be covered, .Mr. Wardlaw said. Hej imated two more days will be re- ired to make this search. ‘And then we may miss some,” he ‘We m OWT D0 GLAD” aes a * WELLE WHAT BO You Thal HAPPENED NOW~ THE TY’ ARE GOWG TO SET NEW FURNITURE AND RUGS AND GET A NEW) LIMOUSWE ~ WELL WHAT ARE You f= LAUGHING ABOUT P l HAS TES ber of dead until spring when the snow melts away.” One unidentified body was recov- ered early today. SYSTEMATIC SEARCH OF DEBRIS STARTED Bingham, Utah, Feb. More. than 100 men began a systema. tic search of the, del at the foot of Sap Gulch this morning, under the direct supervision of Frank A. Wardlaw, superintendent of the Utah-Delaware mining company. In this way it hoped to recover the bodies of those still unaccounted for in the snowslide, which yesterday took a known toll of 36 lives, tely 40 others are miss- survivors are in the ital and more than a score re- The sun was shining today and weather con- ditions were good for the search. Beginning at the bottom of the gulch, the debris was being moved a shovelfu' a time. ] (Continued from page one) cloth across the bust and hips.” That's all. If the original Mrs. Potiphar dress- ed like that, it is not surprising that Joseph ran, Well brought up, in a quiet Jewish family, he could not do otherwise. . Miss Anita Whitnew, earnest, but mistaken young woman, demands re- peal of laws that in certain states, forbid marriage between whites and blacks. The Poet Heine exclaimed, “Oh, Liberty, thou wicked dream,” when he heard of an American clergyman, tarred, feathered and ridden on 1 rail because he wanted to marry his white daughter to a black man, Like Miss Whitney, Heine was*iis. taken, ‘The t kind of colored people want to marry colored peo- ple, The right kind of white people want to marry ¢ people. Laws against marriages pro- tect the colored women, according to scientists, who tell you that the larger head of a mulatto baby makes child birth very dangerous for the black mother. peo Americ United § a League h of our own, inade up of 48 states with free trade among them, no dan- wer of war. No need to mix a foreign court to decide questions concerning the business of the Unit- ed States, Another plot to murder Mussolini one with two deputie ty others in it, according to While’ they fail, these plots increase Mussolini’s ‘strength with the Italian people. But onc of them may succeed. What then? Who in Italy will be ready, and strong ezough to take Mussolini place and gradually bring the coun- try from dictatorship back to con- stitutional government? confession. Johnson Wax Electric floor | polisher. It polishes floors| instantaneously and without effort. Polish the floors of the entire house in one day. Rent $2 per day. Webb Bros. Smart styles in coats and dresses for spring wear. Bis- marck Cloak Shop. See “What Happened io Jones.” A positive comedy rict. Capitol Theatre tonight. Kiwanis and Lions . Clubs: Entertained by. Welsh Singers Three numbers” by by the Phondda Welsh, male chorus today enter- tained the members cf the Kiwanis and Lions clubs at a joint meeting today at the Grand Pacific. Presi- dent F. B. Strauss and Fred Petor- son of the Lions club extendec a welcome to the singers in ‘behalf of the clty. Henry Halvorson led in. commun- ity singing. It was announced during the luncheon that every sext in the auditorium had been‘sold for the concert this evening. Kathryn Ladd Named in Marriage License Special news reports came to Bis. k this morning that a marriage license had been issued at Balti- more, Md, to Naghi de Gharheoz- lon, son of a former Persian min- iter to the United States, and Miss athryn Ladd of Washington, ughter of the late Senator and Mrs, Edwin F, Ladd. ‘The Baltimore correspondent of the Associated Press, in an effort to substantiate the information to- day, lea that a marriage li cense had been issued to the sons do obut that there nothing to substantiate the report that the Kathryn Ladd named was the daughter of the former sen tre re rheozlon gave his cords a8 Holland hington. Too Late To Classify SALE —E! washer wringer, wood cylinder, in splen- did condition, $25, also a 120 e “Old Trusty” incubator for 5 Phone 614. 2-18-3t FOR SALE—Lioyd Baby Sulky_ wi top, ivory finish, in good condition. Phone 633-W. 2-18-1t BETTER CHICKS, lower prices; ndard breeds; our own hatch- catalog mp appre- Beals 3, Fargo, dD. 2-1 22-24-26 OOD TAILORING and dry clean- ¢ business for rent or Write 0. Hokstad, Lemmon, N. D, 2-18-46 . FOR S. oe FOR and sted re Organ in good condt- sell reasonable if sold ull 441-5. or write 400- Bleventh St., Bismarck, N. D. 2-18-3t WORK WANTED—By senior high school boy. urdays. Phone 973J. ‘% BEST PICK WHT (400) Chicago, Ill. 6-- Organ. 6:30--Vocal. 6:45— Swedish program, 9:30—Vari- eties. WOAW (526) Hoot 6--Entertainment. : r= chestra, 9~—Classical. 1078 30— Pittsburg, Pa. Orchest KDKA (309) 8:30—Classical. “ Afternoons and .Sat- 2-18-3¢ | | Omaha, 6: 0-—-Concert. 11—-Revue o idiedet arr ans HELP FROM THE FIELDS AND FORESTS! Many years ago Dr. Pierce, a skil- ful physician, who realized the value of herbs, knew that the Indian women iat epee ae of certain herbs and that they usually passed painlessly through the ordeal of Trotherliood. He used the same herbs and roots to prepare an improved and more palat- able nerve tonic for women’s ills and called it Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pres- cription. It has been a great favorite for fifty years and still is» real help to women suffering from ills peculiar to their sex. Nervousness, too, soon disappears, Ask your neighbor, We Are in the Market For OATS — BARLEY — SPELTZ FEED CORN What Have You to Offer ? GUSSNER’S Phone not know the exact num- MAW ~HAW- IMAGINE. HIM ALL DUPED UP WA DRESS IT AND Lwas sus’ SIL HATS PICTURING THTE RIDING TO WORK IN A LIMALSING 1060 Now TLUTELL ONE - IF YOU THINK WE ARE GOING } 7 PLAY SECOND FIDDLES } “To THE TYTES You'Re MISTAKEN - WE'LL REMODEL | bee eraie boot 0 =| LAUGH “THA