The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1926, Page 7

MONDAY; "FEBRUARY. :23):1926-.. *—waacers — <I GONDITIONS FEW MARKETS TODAY . Because of the fact that Wash- ington’s birthday is observed as a legal holiday on most boards of trade and on Wall street, very few market reports gre le for today's issue of The une. SOUTIE ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Pe ye Fl Faia? ; ;, fed steers ans \- ing slow; fully steady several leeds considered vligible around 9.25 at 60; Bulk 7.75 at 8.51 Ei she stock 6.75 at 7.75; calyes 2,200; lower; good lights mostly 10,50. , Hogs 14,500; very little early trad- ing; few early sales desirable 160 to 180 pound averages’ 13.00; Nghter weights up to 13.25; look strong to 25 higher; packers bidding mostly from 11.75 ‘bacon hogs or steady to strong; ask- ing sharply higher on pigs; no carly sale: 3, several 3 meaty feeders early 8.00 at B40; bulk 7 25 to 50 3. Sheep 2,300; opening steady on na- tive stock; best fed western lambs held higher; odd lots fat native lambs 12.00; desirable light ewes 8.00; run includes seven doubles of westerns going through. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Fob. 22.—Hogs 40,000; 15 to mostly 25 cents higher; weights advanced 25 to 35 cents; pping outlet broad; packers doing little; 250 to 300 pound butchers largely 11,65 at 12.00; bulk desirable 200 to 225 pound averages 12.25 at 1220; majority sorted: 180 pounds down 13.50 at 14.00; top on 130 pounds up 14.00; sorted 160 pounds up 13.85; packing sows 9.90 at 10.65; heavyweight hogs 11.60 at 12.25 - jum 11.90 at 1 3 light 12 at 13.75; light light 12.50 at 14.00; pack- ing sows 9.90 at 10.65; slaughter pigs’ 13.50 at 12.00. if Cattle 19,000; fat steers slow; un- even; about steady; killing quality i est heavies 11.2 Yings 10. stockers sstrong; she stock fully steady; spots shade highe bulls strong to 10 cents higher; vealers steadv to 25 cents lower at 10.50 to 11.50; few medium lights downward to 10.00. Sheep 15,000; killing classes open: t lambs strong to 25 25 i few elipp decks of fat ewes strong at 8.50 to asking higher on feeding, lambs; no early sale: - FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22.--(#)-—Butter fat, ehurning cream 41; packing stock 29. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Mivler Co.) February 22. No. 1 dark northern . - $1Ad No. 1 northern spring i No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax ... No. 2 flax No. 1 rye ..... Dark hard winter . Hard winter . We quote but di following: lighter! to 12.75 for butcher and} ON FARM MUST ~ BE RQUALIZED We ci ra 1 eg wa ive. yea! ie next generation will witness a farm. population largely composed of the physically and men- tally unfit, ik O. Lowden, former TMinois governob, today told the N Sone! Education association conven BS gaggle lized ust be alize ith city home conditio: » Lowden declared, be- cause the farm child and the farm housewife know all ahout city con- veniences and normal boys and girls will not stay on the farm suffering from a double standard of living. Rural School Deserted The rural school, which formed Mr. Lowden’s theme, was, in his day, he & center of genuine community life. ‘Now, for the most part, it stands deserted. At the same time, he said, the schools in towns and cities have vast- ly improved, and the jonal Educa- tion association, “aware of the par- alysis slowly creeping over country schools,” has initiated the movement for the consolidated country school. But these cannot be adopted gener- ally, Mr. Lowden thought, until the farmers’ income has increased. A committee of the V. E. A. investi- gated: agricyltaral conditions all over the country and Europe, ‘said Mr. Lowden, and learned that where farm- ers organized themselves into co-op- re wie apne associations, there agriculture was in its best. state. A committee was chosen tu prepare a course of instruction for public schools to teach the spirit as well as the substance of. the co-operative method in agriculture. ‘Co-operation Betters Conditions Wherever co-operatives employed, he continued, 22.—UP)—If_ the f the rural youth con- rapidly of livin; high state of cultivation and repair; the rural school has made great pro- gress; an air of thrift and progress is Hikely to abotind; a nity spirit has evolved; the farm has‘ more nearly approached the ideal requirements of a home.” qe | Last Minute | | News Bulletins | Peking, Feb, 22.—()—Advices from Hankow say that 17 Amer- ican‘ misslonairies and their fam- illes, who have long been under the fire of the contending Chi- nese armies at Sinyangehow, have n removed from the danger zone throngh the efforts of Sel- den Chapin, vice consul at Han- kow. The advices say that fight- iganreet the armies is contin- uing. MONKEY GETS PUDDING London.—Even David, the ‘200°s most ‘popular monkey, was for- gotten on Christma le given a fine -plum pudding by an admirer. is 1 | O_o Russians Create Scene at Report of Czar’s Return}: Moscow, Feb. 22.—(4)—Extraordin- ary scenes were enacted at Leningrad r the week-end when crowds, alarmed by a report that Czar Nich- olas has “returned,” rushed to the square before the winter palace and demanded that he be arrested. The clamor was calmed only when Communist police emerged from the palace and announced that the “czar” ‘was only Nicholas Evdakov, a baker, ‘whose extraordinary resemblance to the late emperor caused him to be chosen by the state motion picture authorities to play the part of the last reigning Romanoff in a new and anti-monarchial film. The plot is based on the 1905 rev- olution apd former generals, states- men, princesses, princes and members of the imperial court are playing the roles they once lived. Only one character is a_profes- sional actor, the others being re- ernited from the: public. The role of Plehve, the Czar’s famous minister of the interior, who was assassinated, is played by one of Plehve’s associates. Steamship Lines. _ Operating on the Great Lakes Merge Montreal, Feb. 22.()--A& merger. of the Canada Steamship -lines” and’ the Great Lakes Transportation com- any has been arran; iations at Clevelgnd, it was announc- ed today. ‘The Great Lakes company has ec. conted an offer from the Suemmtp opi ana at hb ree an integral part 0: at organization. The two companies teare ‘bee! nm strong competitors for traffic ont, the Great Lakes. | MANDAN NEWS ] POR “8A The thirty-second annual conven- tion of the North Dakota State Dairy- men’s association and the tenth en- nual meeting of the North Dakota dce Cream Manufacturers’ association rre being held_in Mandan this week. Exhibits and plans for entertainmen assure one of the most successful o! conventions. Registrations are un- usually large. @ The North Dakota Concrete P: Ie by the state of } plant is located nine Manton and will employ from‘ 25 to 5 men. | automodils pave nae M untit 3 reh-1 to get 1) sees roy that tine tae car ie. ime ie = peotill be tlable to prosecution. © | NEWS BRIEFS | — en ees Grand Forks.—Selection of jury to try W. V. O'Connor, former official 4 ee Savings Bank, was com- pleted. St. Paul.—Melvin J, Maas, St. Paul, announced he would file for congre: rom the fourth Minnesota district an a platform favoring modification of the Volstead Act. Grand Fork venteen frater- nities and sororities at the Univer- sity of North Dakota pledged’ $5,700 to the memorial stadium fund. Washington.—Expenditure of $25,- 000. for establishment of a dairying and livestock experimental station at Mandan was proposed in a bill by Representative Sinclair. Civic club. of was authorized by the senate to construct a bridge oe the Red River of the North, in Walth county. Measure now gocs to }the president. Grand Forks.—Congre: ness, first North Dakota announced his candidacy for election. if NEWS BRIEFS | ia Minot.—Balfour consolidated grad- ed high school won the Astricr tour- nament in Minot Saturday night, de- feating Deeri by a score of-11 to An extra f\ve-minutt period was necessary to-determine the winner. Whoseever will be great among you, let him be your minister; and will be chief among you, be your servant.—Matt. 2 ve Who escapes a duty ayoids: a gain, heodore Parker. , Tom Late To Classify tuffed davenpé F iy prpaeded hrawr clogs, 5 Hiten Bi kitchen. tal condition. p. standard, © bal Call between Cheap. Wear. 408 FOR. RENT— for cooking. rb p.m and batt es ies tail "ea FOR a it has in the past | on. the tarm| .3 } A THOUGHT ~ | id after nego-1@. ‘bed ‘complete, sae | Of the numerous notables named in the Countess Cathcart-Earl of Craven furore, the Earl of Cathcart, pictured above, is the only one who isn’t worrying. For he divorced the countess after her flight with the Earl of Craven to South Africa. GROUND FOR NEW HOSPITAL BROKEN TODAY Simple Ceremony Marks Start \_ of Soldiers’ Hospital at Ft. Snelling Fort Snelling, Feb. spade full of frost encrusted carth, laboriously picked from a frozen sur- face by three representatives of the Minneapolis Post Number 1, disabled American veterans, today marked the beginning of construction on the new 200,000 hospital for soldiers at Fort Snelling. While a group of workmen stood by, ready to begin digging trenches for later charges of dynamite, J. L. Monnahan, post commander, J. B. McOsker, adjutant, and Dr. L. B. Derdiger, post physician, went. through ‘a simple ceremony to mark the official beginning of the 400-bed hospital. With the finish of the ground breaking rite, 25 men set to work ‘suesday blasting of the ground will begin. Several hgndred men will be employed as soon as operations get underway. Ready In 13/Months The new hospital, which is design- ed to be one of the most complete of its kind, with facilities equal to any the world, will be ready for occ incy in 18 months. The _buildins ill cost approximately $400,000. It is-to be a -dsick structure, five stor- ies high and will cover an area 300 by 100 feet. : Besides the main hospital building, there will be 17 others erected the site, all of which will be of bri ructure, except residences for phy- cians and nurses, for whom home~ will be erected on, the outskirts of the hospital area. When finished, the disabled vet ans’ officials pointed out, appro: mately -200 tubercular veterans will be placed in two specially equipped tuberculosis hospitals which will stand apart from the main infirmary. R. E. Thompson to Succeed Norling R. E. Thompson of Wilton will suc- ceed Fred Norling as assistant man- ager of/the Washburn Lignite Coal company’s offices in. Bismarck, it was announced today. F. J. McCormick is the manager here. Mr. Thompson Bas been a bookkeeper in the offices at Wilton for.some time past and his advancement to the Bismarck office comes as a well deserved promotion. Mr. Norling leaves tonight for Far- go, where he will serve as manager of the company’s Fargo office. 22,--(P)—A | — Tribune .C 3. Course starts February 22nd. Write, American Business College, Fargo, N. Dak, "2:16-lWw WANTED—Men and women to learn ‘barber trade; great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes. C alog and special offer Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. ‘ no.) op ELP_ WANTED LE | WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Sinall family. Must be com- ae Good wages. Apply agke v2 WANT AT hree tent girls for cafe and hotel. Hotel Washburn, Washburn, N. Dak. Chain 2-16-1w od girl. for “WANTED- Ei Phone 828, housework. —Coo! Good wages. FARM LANDS 7) FOR SALE—400 acres of land nine miles from Sterling, -Driseoll and Moffit. Improved. Three hundred acres broke. . Also 32 head of cat- tle, 25 horses, farm eee’ 22 hogs, hay and feed. $11, for all or $8,000 for tand alone. Chas. Morton, Driscoll, N. D. 26-1m. MARCELLING in your home or mine. Price 50 cents. Call 627R or Fourth St. By appointment, on FOR RENT—Ohe large \fu room for Might house kee; suitable for sleeping rooni for entlemen, Adults only, Fourth St. Phone 1066. large first ‘floor, furnished for light housekeeping. Vacant March 1. Phone 543W. 924 Fourth St. aa Toom, with kitchenette and closet for light housekeeping. Vacant March 1st. 411 Fifth St. Phone 273. 2-20-tf FOR RENT-—Furnished-room in mod- ern home, private entrance, suit- able for two, ladies or man and wife. 614 Rosser St. 2-20-3t __ BOARD AND ROOM BUARD AND ROOM at Krueg’s boarding house at 44 Main St. Prices reasonable. Phone Le -11-2w an ‘S--lower prices; hatch- BETTER standard breeds; our own ery; catalog free, stam| ed, Beals Chickeries. : 21 ______ MISCELLANEOUS __ DIAMOND Gems such as are sold in exclusive shops of Ar ca, Those familiar with class of goods and prices, profit by investigating. Jewel represented authorits James W. Marek, Distributor, W ton Cafe, Wilton, N, Dak, oniy 8 iN h 1 2-17-18 BABY CHIGKS—Strong husky six. teen leading varieties from certi- fied farm flocks, Buy Northern Bred Quality Live, @elivery catulogue free. Caledonia Hatchery, Cale- donia, Minn. Dept. B. _1-25-1m FOR SALE—Set dictaphones and shaving machine, four yeurs old, but very little used. Apply James- town Clinic, Jamestown, North Da- kota, St FOR SALE—One Overstuffed Daven- port, one day-bed, one hi i and small kiddie-kar. Pavlak, 18 Thayer St. FOR SALE—Used electric machines in good shape. from $16 to $25. Terms if desi: French & Welch. 2. i WANTS TO BUY building lot in Riverview i _ Write Tribune No. 2619-Bt ANYONE WISHING Good dairy but- ter can have same by calling Wil- bert Field, 9-F2, 2.20-8t CONTROLLING 1 ingertion, 25 words or 2 insertions, 2 under .. 65 3 insertions, under .. eeeees «: 5 1 week, 25 words or Ads’over 25 words, 2¢ addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to ins sure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 GOOD USED CARS 1923 Ford Coupe in fine condition at $300, 1924 Dodge Coupe that is a bargain at $626. 1925 Ford Touring like new at $325. Overland 90 at $85.00. Dodge Touring in the best of condition, $225. 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. 2-15-1w BUSINESS CHANCES z sere vices in a paying wholesale busi- ness northwest territory located in Fargo. Good profits and steady business. $5,000 will handle, Write fox 333, Fi t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Furnished hotel located at Zap, N. This is a real hotel bargain that it will pay you to investigate. Good town, good location. Write Tribune No. 97. _ 10-12-tf FOR SALE--Blacksmith shop, tools, stocks, welding machine. In_ bes farming country. because of illness. losy, Fredonia, N. Dak. A GOOD TAILORING and dry cle: ing business for rent or sale. Write O. Hokstad, Lemmon, N. D. Bis 2-18-4t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES _ FOR SAI! 1925 model Chevrolet coach, $600; fully equipped except bumpers. See ‘Fullarton at Bismrack f 1 condition. Phone 883. 217 __ Eighth St. a4 ‘ it FOR SALE—Overland Spad Truck at a bargain. 800 East Main. 2-17-tf 4 WORK WANTED ‘ WANTED--Washing to do at ho First cinss work done reasonab Bring to 406-Ave, B. 2-18-Tw —EE —__—-___-@ |} « LITTLE JOE | MOM’N POP | MR. TYTE.OUR BUREAL OF RESEARCH AT WASHINGTON HAS FURNISHED ME WITH-4 LIST OF TEN PROMINENT MEN IN THIS CITY FROM WHOM 1 AMO SOLIGIT ENQQRSEMENTS ON OUR NEW MOROCCO BOUND ~ THERES NOTHING LIKE IT ON. THE WT GIVES YOU THE BARE FACTS ON ANY SUBJECT -IT'S “THE: INDIGPENSABLE, SERVANT OF THE BIG BUSINESS MAN AND IF Yob WILL GE ME Your ENDORSEMENT ‘THIS SET OF KET BOOKS 1S YOURS~ |}Freckless and His Friends WHERE AQE AND IT’S ALL FREE? 222-1t| lassified Advertisements PHONE 82-=— MALE HELP WANTED WANTED GER with ability to organize id control a sales force. Com- pensation in direct proportion to results obtained. Only those in- terested in building a permanent business need app THE STYLE CENTER TLG. ‘co. 412 th St. Cincinnati, Ohio. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—AI modern 4 room aj also 2 room apt. partly furnish for light heusekeeping. Col Bldg. Phone 183. 215-7 FOR RENT—Furnished three room and bath apartment, city _ heat. Available after March Ist. Phone _ 409K, mugen 2-20-1w PARTY WISHES TO PURCHASE Six room modern home in Bismarck. Write Tribune No. 76. 2-19-38 FOR RENT—Convenient and warm housekeeping — apartinent. 422 Fifth St. 2-17-5t FOR RENT-—Pleasant room in mod- ern home. Call 948, 2-22-tf WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Furnished hou apartment, Write fally, price and discription. Address P. 49, Bismarck. Lost LOST—Tortoise rim glasses in case on Avenue A between High school and Anderson Avenue. Call 159. 2-20-11 _____ FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Save life as well as property. your extinguishers GAXM and a Pyr-Fyter repr 1 tive will call and explain the var ious types of extinguishers. 2-16-1wk OUT OLR Wai ANS Van \ Ys Ww ‘ \ ABSOLUTELY— THE ONLY CHARGE ISA SMALL FEE TO COVER THE COST OF PRINTING WHICH IS $34~- THIS SUM IS INSIGNIFICANT WHEN YOU CONSIDER THAT OUR ENCYCLOPEDIA IS NOT OBTAINABLE IN BOOKSTORES AT ANY PRICE WHERE 0O x] OF parties may be proceeded “ay MUST POSSESS LAND T0 GET HAIL TAXES Raling Given on Claim by Man Who Holds Tax Cer- tificate of Sale Persons holding tax sale certifi- cates on which no redemption has been made for three years are cn- titled to possession of the property but cannot collect hail indemnity taxes until they obtain possession, the attorney general's office has neld in an opinion to Martin S. Hag- en, manager of the state hail insur- ance department. | Hagen asked for information as the It of a claim for hail indemnity man who held tax certificates of | le for 1920 to 1922. The claimant contended that he was entitled to the rents and profits of the property by | virtue of a section of the state law| which reads: “The purchaser of any | piece or parcel of land shall, if there be no redemption, be entitled to the | possession, rents and profits at the! expiration of thr x the date of the certificates, and if, on| demand of such purchaser to the par- | ty or partics in, possession, such par- ty or parties neglects or refuses to render such poss Te: Chester Reed, 15, has confessed in Rochester, N. Y., to having attacked and then killed George Peccarro, 7, of that city. Reed also has ‘confessed| to having attacked two other small boys, police declared. He is held on a charge of first degree murder. a nanannnnnnesisnseeiCniinansiations AS USUAL Did you interview that Sure. What did she say? Nothing. 4 I know that, but how many lumns of it.—Answers, as parties holding over.” “From the foregoing it is very evi- dent that the legislature intended the rents and profits to be an inci-| °° dent of possession and dependent thereon,” the opinion held. “The A claimant not having possession, is] Hub: not, under such statute, entitled to] just the rents and profits but his remedy|” Wif is to obtain possession. In any event] tions, trying to borrow mone any claim he may have is against}; Hub: Your people are alw the land owner and not against your! ing to sting us for somethin, n department. * It is our opinion that glad you aren't going to answer it. the claim should be rejected and ~ Wifey. Wouldn't think of it. This revment made to such party as is one happens to be from a brother-in- ‘therwise entitled to the same.” law. DIFFERENT that letter you from one of my relu- ys try- I By Williams By Taylor HELLO THERE SAM~ WHAT YOU GST IN AT PARKAGE ? BOSS~AH’M ONE OB DE TEN PROMISGIOUS MEN "TOWN SELECTED BY DE BURGAL OB MOROCCO ¥o' A SET 08 DESE FREE BOOKS Fo' $34 L SIGN?