The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1926, Page 2

VA MER emcee PAGE TWO _ The general business situation con- that some decline may be in store } tinues to be very satisfactory, with | should carry conviction to business | every prospect of a record volume of trade during the fall. Factory em- ployment generally remains at high’ tide for the season with pay-rolls run- ing above a year ago, Retail distribu- tion continues in large volume. Consumption of electric power and record breaking freight movement on the railroads reflect the high level of manufacturing and wholesale distri- bution. Bank checks drawn and cashed at banks make a good show- ing for recent months, the totals for the first four weeks of August rising 6 per cent above the corresponding period of 1925. Commodity prices at wholesale con- tinue to decline slowly and are now at the lowest level since 1924, So long as the decline is gradual the movement is not an unhealthy one, as is tendency is to lower the cost of living and enlarge the volume of con- sumption. } Textile news hac been more cheer- ful of late, mainly due to improve- ment in the cotton goods section, where buying has increased consid- erably with the greater stability of cotton. In woolens the trend of prices is illustrated by cuts of 8 to 12 per cent on prices of Spring goods, but the volume of business booked is re- ported better and conditions generally are regarded as less unsatisfactory. Wool prices continue to hold firm, and hopes are entertained for further i. improvement in business after the i close of the vacation period, Building An angle of the business situation that wilf bear watching in coming months and which may have wide- spread reflection in general business is building. During recent months the margin of gain in both contract and permit figures over a year ago 4 . has tended rather steadily to grow 3 narrower, and in July both contracts and permits showed moderate losses as compared with July, 1925. While ; the volume of work already under ; way is enough to insure active build- ing for some time to come, and new contracting will doubtless continue to go forward in substantial volume, it * seems increasingly probable that build- ing operations are nearing a period of some decline, Building has been an important fac- tor in the business prosperity of the past few years, and the possibility Bankers Will Pay Cost of Sending * Team to Detroit Morton county bankers agreed: to be responsible for the $225 nec-| essary to send the three members ef the Morton co k —ing. team to Di . at the ur ing and ban-{ quet at Flasher Tuesday night. | * ‘Thy; were guests of the Flasher! State bank at the banquet at the it hotel. he Morton county stock judg-| img team won first place at Fargo amd got the chance to go to the National Livestock show and com- County Agent R. C. New-! comer, who was made an honorary = migmber of the bankers’ associa- tion, was confident several day: ¢ that the money would be forth- ing and the act f the bank justified his confidence at that r tanec. he bankers reached the de nh to charge 50 cents a $100 fo ishing cream checks. The next meeting will be at Mandan, Dec. 7, when the bankers will be enter-} tained by the Farmers State bani = of Almont. About 30 — bank “ were present Tuesday night. Mayville, or Johnson, as he Minneapolis yesterday. The youth, who appeared at the! Stanley Slavick farm near Judson about a week ago, was for a time believed to be the son of C. E. Mayfield of Two Harbors, Minn., when it was learned a search was being made for young Mayfield. He was taken into custody by county officers when farmers in the community declared he had set ‘one or more fi and was lodge: in the count) Beas ye “ae Youth Returned to | Home in Minneapolis! turned out to be, started back for) | GENERAL BUSINESS SITUATION (J ~ cosas. ne sony tee T William Bee and reported that he had to stop |The Rev. C.J, ling o' {between (Fort Yates and Solen ; 2 brother , " rs, rt, returncd fram a tWe weeks’ vaca- Passage of the new water r «DEAD... HUNT IN TURTLE tal staff at sien, spent with relatives in Chi- caffhe foe ao 4 ‘| Stanley Prideaux has received} . MOUNTAINS rberg will cago. $1.50, month ncrease from $1 ti word from ‘Tempe, Ariz. of the} Dr. B. K. Bjomson and. John i visit here for two or three weeks iad eine pales ifnal action atlaatmaghts mck (Comte, of, MPD, Le Lamdets|Sakarianeen tet. Coenged, ue [ears goime on to, Aubum and |) RETURN HOME ll P lity! ; Fy ‘ rn 5 it ti ’. * : el re saat me tate, Ree a, cy, sea asa ede on Heya et ersonality! Sheriff Charles. McDonald was soon: convinced, however, that he Sa | son, ashe claimed, and Deputy Sheriff Jshn McDonald declared yesterday that he would have a ¢ to set his fires on the way, inneapolis, which he claimed his home. we: “WILL CONDUCT BEAUTY ; PARLOR i we y irae was not Mayfield at all, but John-| + MASONS PUT OFF MEETING | Deroy eh imac, WD. : Pel be prices on Printing that brings re- e cpening session of Mandan| 32% " ais 7th ‘St, 191 rate Costume sults? . ; : Lodge No Breviously announced | Silssbeth Jones Bismarck, ND. Hintery-Civies BOO Ave. ASB: ‘ : a » 21, wil lelayed until Osear Kolberg Nome, N. DB. Asse! 60v 13th S-, 706-LW 7 inst Tuesday in October,|J. J. M. MeLeod Bismarek, N. D, Haysteat Education G07 Sth St. 460-1 ° et ° jthough it is Ikely a brief business | Ethel Bismarck, N. D. Latin 408 2nd St. oat-W jsession will be held Sept. 21 in the Maree ’ : ee 2 ave A ize ft y work of formal rogram: iit’ be] Roy Neth WN! me ‘y ty; fal Training oo ath 8 anew : avtompted, "The hange, in, lane Irthe Labatt rkston, 8." D- Mean a fs ee Printers, Binders, Stationers, account ¢ fact it] Mell ‘ ). » A 569-5. : Hackman are sgaping the dancog| icon Rangrwoe ° Milee 8: BS fat , Sit Estimators task will probably poe be cone Ries ‘Bw: oe ite. 460-W 50 of . . pleted ‘within a week. Te Ave'B years of continuous service toa FUNERAL HELD TODAY |, i School Te ERR gee successful community Fi i mi . Bismarck, N. ? ‘uneral services for A. W. Mas- Bismarck, N.D. Ist 1014 Sth St. 449 fer, Plone Eas of North Da-| Fitgabeth Walhalla, N. D. nd 1011 Sth Be. 449 ota, +8 in Califor-| Helen. McLean , Gratton, ‘ND. : nia, were held at 9 o'clock this| Isabel Campbell 710 4th St. 1a le . Fr. lemen bis was in the papers ‘Cilliana Srd St. 538-M Marie’ Huber se oe: Siew ' ; ; zsimmons were the palibeare ¥ 5 thes - “The liberty of the press ie the 1 rie SCOUT SEASON OPENS eS ‘measure of all other se aa Se | o @ meeting at 7:30 p. m. ys i St. > Sept. 21, in the Flks hall. Boy| Be : * me , ; ‘ ‘| Scouts: who plan to continue their| Dot Barry’. y fone. 4 : <i See : : Do ‘Want to form your own opinion? {work and those who would like to a se } : é ee. 6S be i, . a at a conference of Captain Robert . Mrs. Josegh G. Maitland will’ Wilson, Scout Seder, we some of: Tuesday and put on chains. for repairing the old reservcir. ERE —— The proposition of laying addition:| . Mes, Lite kooks Aeecrson, Bel-| HERE FOR THE HUNTING {al water mains at some points in| jingham, Wash., js apending a weey| ‘The all the city was discuss e Rev. 3. M. Kitter, Vall « ; ? ry ‘ ton taken in ‘thot mate’ ae; Mandan, asthe guest of ber] City, Ohl, and F.C: Posley, Par-|8. Ressell enierisined the men) Havent | Jeon yeu i vasr tite wst|]| other words it mirrors your person- Three building permits were | OI Danes ens ves an von did. ality. sae Simpany ‘Tor Sta Rew $00,000 5 DIRECTORY -OF BISMARCK SCHOOL FACULTY five weit eet fai waicachiinesll] And here is a shop that is known for cream plant, cne for the construc. Son mrniommtcermenrineeatitiones ' = Rapilar. Riise: LAnpO: its quality work, quality materials— tion of a $3,600 residence for Wil- Se nae . | Cheops is the Ii of the pyra- . 4 . jam Kaseon, and the third for aj Neme Giy. Addsesn PA No, | mids. It is 461 feet high, 746 fect and quality service. $500 additicn to the residence of i Brown N THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1926 [7 er a ie _|HOW TO CARE FOR ~ .| Rub Gently and Upward To- a i to 3 | Prague, Sept. 16—A boy, By GEORGE £. ROBERTS Hae ae reife Oe te"Ks| ward the Heart as Blood in From The Monthly Bank Letter For September Issued By The National City Bank of New York ‘ abe hie Tite was despaired Veins Flows That Way a « rubber hose was intro- il the end touched the ob- ‘ ‘ or friend is nsad ‘City Live St istruction,, An air pump ;was used y beet uae ea ae eek and the Hall wax drawn Gut alfost, worried boraune of varicose veins, oF ‘i 7 tnereese Inctease | immediately. men that the present is no time to july. or. Aug. 1-31 1-21 OF, ~ on abandon those policies of consérva- | 923 dectense = 1926 923 deerabeo he lasgest ee et net | HHI HOUSE. ‘VES. tism which have served so well in ‘ TS i Pig tig Pe | THE VRS $13.03) 09.49 o1450 00,07 i Matrimonial Age 1 won't say fostering the good times that the coun- s been enjoying. y client is y ye but ‘cards. réat deal {my client is young and beautiful, wer —3e7 ‘lout . ne i them big and heavy and the market | She has a very. fine house. a | Jsually the history of all move- | 12.03 Client: Have you a photograph s ments such as the recent building +] ft) tea ates Te inal ee Yes, here it is. 4 the treatment should be continned boom is that they are over-done. Long I didn’t mean the elient.—I meant| until the veins are of normal size ‘the house.-Vikingen,, Oslo, So penctrating anil: powerful continued prosperity in any line breeds over-contidence ; people assume larget bligations than they can discharge + out of line with real rald Oil that even ; Piles fi quickly relieved. The Fikney Drug THATS #ASY Store setts lots of it, ‘Adv. Ottice, Manugei Brown, you tol ip side te ee y ‘The trouble ,ie that the corn belt fenders all did the eame thing in the \ result that a period f is loc you hd LAAN yoy —=—=—=—=—=—=—=—=S=S==—_—_—_——_ , ¥ and frequeDtly of v ‘decreneed ges be few ‘castaiied the purcnases Vth your dentist. ful readjustment has ; renee Intense 7 puiber, with the |ail farmers of the, central west toe | Brown: SOI did, stp 4 oe hs 2 oa or ee e to be gon is dectenes 1921 Ty Fo Ib iN ee { otf hea is er 1 saw you} fakin mines that the big 5 : bags 5 t at the cricket mutch? e e can be resumed unce more. 4.00 9 Chicago. This’: year ly the drought tn a Well. that. dark aan sitting next | “Oh, yes, my sa eae ped , a seems to ome was my dentist.—Answers,/ “But how do open ins? The Crops and Live Stock I 3 14: : , in broken but the cada ee Ute eats en -Pele Mele, Paris. The crops are not the largest now, * z “ h f ‘August; |¢o the corn in many sections any good. : but large en to cover demands 1 have just had reports from the in without crea plus in any a fine yield and has been bringing te- i kare ger) munerative p: i fortunately [i WE WASH YOUR CAR from heavy rains. Cotton also has f ; { i y ee oh See oe : of ow seriously | rhe eituaton for corn fed atin lake THE MIST W AY in danger of being cut by frost. : ae r j ig WE - Fist. | Wee and clean tonecessibie places Cattle feeders are having an unsat- the Dias 8 spat tie ied > grade most of rly August, . reached by eld hand methods. . isfactory year. Recent Heid have ea ae es ‘ seen a material decline in the prices at New York: indicates a larger |2 but prices have since shale some “re: M |covery from the low point. With the 2nd. Dry cut; with air, ncoks and crannies where rust would gather. of the better grades of beef steers. supply of the better grades than could This trend is just the opposite of |be moved into consumptive channels prospects for smaller fecd crops and a burdensome sur- UNDER FEDERAL INSPECTION . ; Osage countr; Winter wheat was : i there hi what occured in the: summer of 1925, Jexcept st price concessions, cattle ¢ i j with producers preparing for | n . i bi cat . 45 13 of e ing for larger ‘ eas aie ie ie pes tne a contesnsing: Frege fur figures “ : hid abhi iby tee ne 3rd. Blow dirt and grime from the interior of the scarcity of heavy, well finished | feeders who, produce the better gradés i ion ise e8Se is creer itre for hotel, restaurant [ot Beet they are not indicative of the {ts qiven 10. the classi “yap Serpe an eee f and dining car trade. A_ short com jactual penurns Bo the cattle industry a tue Legge omg a Lio bere pr ‘ I" 4th. Vacuum ‘clean carnets and upholstery with re 3 lr z bercul edi recedt " pekeesty, ee bgp sep table, cate eee nthe large ¢ ae te cattle it A 10 per cent increase in the 1926 vacuum cleaning attachments. f lamb crop, equivalent to about 2,000,- Sth. Clean motors with engine cleaning liquid under air pressure, WE PROMISE PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE With an abundance of relativels The most striking feature of the cheap corn from the crop of 1925, |foregoing table is the fact that the and, with fewer hogs to feed, it ap-|cost of cattle to packers in July this pears to have been the general policy |year was only 6 cents per 100 Ibs. of cattle feeders to plan for anothet liess than in July, 1 Geepite the price rise in 1926, That they have |materia) decline 4 the met with disappointment is apparent |better grades of steers. 000 head of lambs, is indicated by the lamb survey of the Department of Agriculture. The increase is in the ‘western sheep states, and particularly lin those sections from which the larg- est shipments of feeder lambs*come. from an inspection of the figures on} An analysis of the supply figures | - = table above showing the average prices |shows that the nusbber of cattle BEEF STESRS’. SOLD AT CHICAGO. OUT OF FIRST HANDS FOR SLAUGHTER of steers of different weights and |slaughtered under federal inspection Chelce and Prime Good i Medium 7 Common grades at Chicago during July and the |from Marth to July, imctusive,, this | : teas oR atten Sib RE) 4 first three weeks of August this year year was 6.4 per cent 297 nae ite nytt] ie ean rH i Pca . and last. the, number slaugbte Rus 3320 oo deias 27462188? 31044 i The extreme decline in prices of jing period of a adil —, — — —_— . tye higher grades and heavy weights ce dréssing yields and. sligily 92.922 146.236 «= 199.626 104,497 19,714 2aana a& compared with the declines on the |heavier weights the increase in the 27.45% wer grades and lighter cattle is |total producti \f : morn father striking and when compared Etre ead é oa ~ ° with the wholesale prices of dressed!, Carcass weights in laly averaged “ens accompanied their daughters |cousin, Mrs. Oscar Morek. She. witt' go, arehere to enjoy the opening ‘ers of their to Minnengolls, OC leave for the ‘Twin Citien w days of the hunting season ‘They ernoon at the P a i vi Te, a jomes *, Pe Se SOLEN PROPLE MARRIED |stip ‘again in Mandan on'hap re-|Haman and Dr, BE. Percy. Rev.! LADIES’ AID PICNIC Miss Pauline ‘Staudinger | turn tap. Kitter was here last year for the' The ‘Methodist Lad ia, 20 i ie evening at] i eaving FoR DUCK Padfizs |RUntiNe and came UP Prom sea ciety shad ia a itiiam Borden Willige that Be carl Joseph G, Maitland, et ee —n farm east of the city. tfc mer, «the BACK FROM ST. LOUIS BUYS HOUSE George § iheve, left yesterday with : v8 SE Goer chara aries Pt Sak dag] Oa rat GM tl My reir of len, were; is. ir. ie Fr ars ” ‘the di a’ Mrs. Harm will reside on the Sent fiom St. Paul, where Dein ie cia Whee sane aa; Wane from We MeKendry. ‘Harm place near Bolen. F hoe 4 ‘other theatres.” sh panied home | from Chicago, rraentse} ronpeeuet panel 3 MOTHER OF ‘MRS. PRIDEAUX * Seat co < iy ir. an irs. Charles Pin : + DEAD wing club this aft- ens home. Council Passes New Water Rates The city engineer was ted | Sak ‘ Tuesday celebrate | y7y,, ‘Thorberg to prepare plans and specifications opening day of the hunting Mra. Walter Higgins. | ENTERTAIN THIS AFTERNOON) Mrs. H. B. Parsons and Mrs. H.) Russell after spending a few days with e place in Arizona. relatives and friendn here. a —__— Your Printing should be a reflection OM Dames & penny seam, ple of yourself and your business. In - mee ea2M, square at the base, and govers 12 May we have an opportunity to quote E, W. Riteh jon Brow! Harold Colt ? enxall are invited to attend the] agnes “To form an opinion intelligently, t muperOs Fee Seeiaion ses scoeee Jean £ lca ‘To get the facts, read the news columns of this’ the bzys Tuesday ni; Hid ita aRPeeee! ? 3 zg i. ze a : ity a ayant ¢ , + aX