The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 3

yh b JESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 198. STOCK PRICES TURN UPWARD 1 Rise in Today's M 's Market Comes! After Early Period of Irregularity New York, Sept. 28—()—Heavy bu; ing of half a dozen high grade justrial stocks turned the course of prices upward in for ’s market after an carly period oMNrregularity. Bear traders, taking advantage of stjff call money rates und the heavy calling of ‘loans, endeavored to unsettle the gen- cral list during the morning, but they} made little headway and rushed to cover when large buying orders ap- peared in U Steel‘common, Amer- ican Smelting, General Motors- and again crossed 150. General. motors was marked up to Le on a new record high for the present ie, be- fore the end of the third hour. heer ican Smelting rallied five points from! yenterday’s low on reports that the| rectors would either increase the ular dividend from $7 or $8 or de-) extra dividend at next week's meeting. Allied Chemical sold down! when only the regular dividend was declared but ral later. Dupont: soured nearly 10 points to a ney rec- ord high around The brisk man' “stocks rallied n which several Porto ar, Air Re-! ada ny Packing, all or more points above al quotat rs duction and which sold 2 ‘| quotations, wav t MARKETS By Associated Prove Leased Wire amy sedi Yesterday Year Ago 1.84% 1.38% 143% 73% 80% Bie 40% AB % AT Wheat— Sept. Dec. Corn ept. Dee. Mi 94% 99% 1.06% 14.20 14.22 14.50 13.25 16.60 16.12 Bellios— FINANCIAL, RANUB —Today— Open igh 1.36% 1.40% 1.45> ty WHEAT MARKET IS UNSETTLED port tying Gives Early. Strength, But Selling Leads to Reaction Chicago, Sept. 28—VP)—Export buy- ig of 1,000,000 bushels of North American wheat today, together with an unexpected advance in Liverpool ¢ considerable oda the wheat market here. Hous eastern connections were aggres- The un-! sive at times on the bull sides of the weight under ed with b off more on 180 to i i d pigs y butehers y to » 15 cents off; top) desirable 180 to’ 240} 60; most 0 to 300 pound) desirable pac light ligh ol in puter Digs 0. lightly improved ac- yea ‘ings and m teady; pract! ve tone on in between heavies; few loads of ‘id nigher; numerous loads o} arlings and lightw + @11.50; fat cows slow, stead: cutters strong; 4.00; bulls steady; bulk of medium at! “ . around 50 ally noth- rades Sheep 30,000; very little trading done; better grade of fat lambs about . steady; bid ns sold; few opening sales of na tives 13.00@ 006 cep steady; fat ewes 3 feeding lambs 50 lower; opening sales 12.75@13.10. SO, 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 28—(U, S. D. of A.)—Cattle cluding a’ liberal holdover y; opening ubout steady on all killing classes except cutters, Peta strong to 25 cents higher in Ni top grass steers early 8. 50@ cows and heifers all cutters 3.50@ 25; few good hea 's und feeders slow; barely steady; Yond of welehly feeders 1 Calves 1,500> vealers steady; good lights 12.00; choice 12.25@12.50. Hogs 7,000; market weak to \25 cents r than Mondays’ general trade; bulk 150 to 250 pound averages 12.45@io.w; some held higher; ieee ing sows, Tis 11.50@12.00; pigs Wal gorrnee cost pigs up| ng 25 or more lower on} in between and lower grades; no west-{ jd lots of culls! better, cents | 2,500; practically all! “Sheep 1,500; opening sales slow and sieady; early’ sales fat lambs 12.00@ heavies mostly 10.50; stoc! gely 4.50@6.50; few loads ing clambs late Monday 12 ‘OES Chicago, Sept. 28—)—Potatoes, ts 74 cars; on track 319; total . S$, shipments 606; trading fair, market steady; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites best 2,252.50; poor 1.50@2.10; Minnesota sacked round whites 1.70@2.25; Minnesota- North Dakota " sacked’ Red Ohios brown, b to quali rurals round white A.)—Good wire ing market stronge: Teeight only deducted, Minvenp olis und St. Paul rate, sacked cwt, round whites, U graded 2.004 lis, Sept, 28—UP)—Wheat 3 cars compared to 321 a year ago. Cash No, 1 northern 1.407% @1.43%; No, 1 dark northe choice to fancy 14774001 to choice 1.44% @ rood 1A1%G1.43 1.43%@1.55%: No. tana on track 1, 4@1. pod akg winter 134% 1.42%. Corn No. 3 yellow O16. Oats No. 3 white 397 @40%. Barley 50@67, - Tye No. 2, 98@oi lav No. 1, 2.23%2@2.28!: MINNESOTA St. Paul, Sept. briny Sheree Wau- . bun State Bank of Waubyn was closed | today, because of lack reserve, A Veigel, comm inate’, of banks, a1 ‘he bi go ane total- ing $145, Krostue,’ is ident apd Peterson it ash: eee 28—)—Butter| t12'tubss creamery extra firsts 37% ae ‘seconds Subsequently, selling to @ profits led to something of a % to %! corn unchanged to % to ‘a cent up, and tying from % decline to advance news had little or no effect n the corn market, although there moderne ad ice at one time, in sympathy with and the best prices were not it was whent eld averaged slightly higher, with ¥ Provi showed the effect of liquidation by holders of nearby de- -| liveries. higher today and the’ ed a strong under- t “d close and prices drifted back from best levels, Oats sold up cent and held in ide of the me late in the dull and advanced 1 Cash spring wheat was slower and all except heavy weight, high protein offerings, “showing low . moisturc ruled lower. Average quality dr: springs were off one cent from ea yesterday, light weight 1@2 cent lower. Winter wheat was unchanged. Durum demand was good for choice. Corn demand for choice yellow wa: Oats were steady. Rye was steady and. quiet. Barley was easy for poor qual and firm to one cent higher for! choice, Flaxseed was. steady. December flaxseed BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by rd gr ana Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 28 1 dark northern..... 1 northern spring » 1 amber durum. 1 mixed durum. 1 red durum. 1 flax. 2 fiss. Dark ard “winter. ‘inter 1 cen inder 55 lb. Ear corn, 70 lbs., 5 cents un- der shell. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Sept. 2 Open High Low 1514 141% 1.41 1.43% 143% 148% 147% 1.48% 147% 92% 92% 92 95% 25% 95 1.00% 1.00 41.00% Close 1.41 1.42% 1ATK, ‘Wheat— Sept. Dee. May Rye— ‘Sept. Dec. ABN AL ABH ALK 65% GTM 45% 41% AM 66% 2.254% 2.25 230° 228 | 2.25 228% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneupolis, Sept. 28—A)—Rang of carlet grain sales: Wheat No, et dark pecan 1,47@1.55; No, 2 ditto 1.43@\1.52: No. 3 ditto 1.88@1.51; No, 2 hard winter 1.48%. Rarley sample grades 45@62'%; No. 2.25% 0 Xo. 8 yellow 76%. 3844 @39%. CHICAGO GRAIN Chieawo, ‘Sept. 28—OP)—Wheat No, red 1.3814; No. 2 hard 142@1,44, Corn No. 3 mixed 79; No, 2 yellow 7912 @B0%. 7 Oats No. 2 white 45%. Rye No. 2, 92 Harley sqrt Timothy seed Clover seed 3140098; of Lard 14.17, Ribs 14. 15. Bellies 17.00; CHICAGO POULTRY Chiesgo, 28—-VP)—Pbultry | ' alive firm goonies 24 cars; fowls 19 @26% Mg 22@%; turkeys 34; lucks 243 geese fin Atinnen shipments T1054 ‘errs unechai Bran aie eream 4P; elas ik 26. is cents but failed to hold.! , Claims “Still Come in—Total For Year Reaches 9,656 ' POLICE HAVE 1757 CALLS IN RIGHT MONTHS: That Period—Valuable Stol- | le who think a policeman has) asy job with nothing much to do except walk his beat, will no doubt be amazed at the report the city commission Mon Chief of Police Chief covering the cight monthes period! from January 1 to September 1, 1926, | The Bismarck police department | during that time received and investi- | gated 1,757 calls, madé 897 arrests, and fecovered stolen property with a! total value of $8,726, the report shows, | The stolen property recovered and{ returned to its owners included 11! automobiles, valued at $8,658; on doctor’s grip worth hand bag worth §8; and one bieycle worth §35:| 112 Speeders Arrested The greatest number of arrests on, any one charge was for speeding, 112 people being taken into custody for| j that offense. Next in number of ar. rests was disorderly conduct with 47, | followed by drukenness, 40. One hun. hi claims were re- | cabot iy the state hail department during the week ending September | ‘a Statemeps issued Monday showed, They brought the total number o: claims for the year to 9,656, It was indicated that a number of the claims would be Rll oe since many persons demnity for damage ocepr ‘ring after the expiration of the time for wi insurance: ‘ig Rranted Bot with 32) fggk cbunty "had six and Dickey, Foster, Morton and countiew reported five each. C'MON SEVEN! shington.—Your fine will be pronounced a judge when Allen | Station, negro, was brought before im on a traffic charge. Station) reached into his pocket for his money | ind a pair of dice fell ttering to the floor. The judge stared over the bar of justice at a natural seven. Hej} reduced the fine to 8 Tou Late To Classity Fruit Ranch FOR SALE OR TRADE for ci erty my fruit ranch located proof belt of Northe overlooking Lake Supe ous Apostle Islgnds. especially adapfed to fruit r truck gardening, summer or fever r prop- ort FOR RENT. i small house partly| Period, found 102 modern. Call at Scott's Grocery Phone 219 OR AT ONC 'E- jor and tank. One electric tube tutsman | This pce is/ —One air com-| 4 dred and seventy-two persons were! held for investigation, and arrests on other charges were as follows: Drunk and disorderly. Engaging in the liquor traffice’ Forniew ion ivi Being andes of unborn child. Forgery Assaalt and battery Jumping lodging bill Issuing checks without funds Violating parking ordinance. Accosting girl on stree Letting a viei Petit larceny Gambling . ng 0 e hose Aiding in auiieaee driving Malicious mischief |. Harboring a dog without licens Obscene language . Obstructing fire de epurtme nt. Committment i | Disturbing peace H driving n i public place, jon from as ‘ Held for Sheriff of Emmons Co... 102 Doors Found Unlocked The police, during the eight months | ors to business d during the night, in- automobile accidents ported to them, recov- 18 automobiles report- | places’ uno ¥ ulcanizer. One weave tire; spreader. Two testing tanks. electric drill One chain One brake lining mae and many —, miscella: One Ford Roadste: On. Lockwood Acces- furnished room,| their finger prints taken, Hot water heat Suitable for two. Phone 282k. WA and reasonable. 815 Second St. shoemaker at once. Two! With, improper 1 One 1925 Dodge #ley tolen, stopped 480 cars driving! hts, tagged 140 cars for improper parking, and notffied 389 motorists of improper lights, no neous, tail lights and no headlights. Four hundred and cight white wap! and underpass lights were re-. ‘d by the police department, eight ; oners were photographed and | _ pai i pr drivers’ licenses ‘were i: During the same period the police » | received and posted 1,940 notices of stolen cars, received 385 letters. and . J. Mahowald, Garrison: 31 telegrams requesting information, ED AT ONCE—Waitress, Must be neat ‘and respectable. Good , ee. Gc. Hofiman, Washburn, CARROTS $5.00 per 100 Ib: bard Squash $4.00 per 100 1! bage $3.50 per 100 Ib: Pumpkins $2.00 per 100 Ibs. tomatoes $1.00 per bushel. they last. Call Mrs. W. F. Erlen- meyer, Third St. Phone 884. General’ Description: | 14 acres, Shate Highway, 3 miles from town of 2,500, orchard contains apple: and smal] fruits, stand of hard wood timber, good trout stream 28x28, hardwood floors, furnace, full cement basement, barn chicken coop. Price $6,500. cock, Bismarck, 8 FOR SALE--Blue fiber baby cab with | Cheap if taken at once, 121 W. Thayer. Ivory trim. Phone 947. FOR RENT—A new bungalow. 1015 Fourth room house, Oct. Ist. one 600. LOST—Scotch Collie dog, the name of “Ladd: White front | 1167 y ely furnished apartment, including piano and all electridal conveniences. Clean and warm.| Always hot wa- ter. To respons}ble couple, 807. Fourth stree' E—Quurter section improved cattle horses and Easy terms y. Investors. Mort- gage Security Co, Tel, 138, Bis- N. Dak. gored pref Close in, 200 W Broadwa Phone 38 BOR SALE—A Loy fd Loom: baby Call 302 Wigs. A No, 1 condition, Park Ave. Phone 522. FOR SALE—Shoe shop witi equip- fhent; Buyer must occupy by Oct. Ist, Also 1923 Ford Touring, Edi- on phonograph, bicycle. Write or i John Bucky, a Fourth Ave. NW, Mandan, N. WANTED—A girl “pints eli in mod- ern home. Phone 9: FOR RENT-—Large comfortable rooms. Call at 622 Second Street. T\WILL HAUL your ashes and gar- bage twice a weck this winter. I have a special offer té make, ders for driveways and walks, cheaper than others becausa the loads are larger. For service. | Phone 977. T. M. Burch, 417 |. Seventh stre WANTED--By man ghd wife, small apartment. furnished or unfur- nished. Write No. 32 Tribune. FOR INP—Very nice seven room all modern note in splendid con- dition. Phone CANADIAN HAND owiig to illnes must sell m:; Alber err 9 table Tor: wheat. “ete. Good house, $6,700. a eat Joe Steeda, “Uplands nani! Canada. * | ‘Three slightly used shot-j head. yeni to casuiméogre olf has cured him ab: ins at $10.00 Special men: One im —boile! Alemite greas ee barrel pumps and oil bettt olf q bh noe aaticies Scents other nui ets re ee a Paste at the Varney Flat. Hub-! gq; Cab-' turned over to City Sweet Arnot. Board of Green | for $5.75 of the total, $3.25 was for While | telephone messages, $1.00 for pulling crosses end of place, 8 room house, | @-- six room all modern, started a “memorial” fund, and dark tan and black back. Phone | turns a xpot-light on the Americ 3 a Hie one wrote 315 letters and sent 16 tele- ‘prams, and cared for 64 applicants for lodging. $22.53 Cash Collected The police collected $22.55 in cash uring the eight months, which was Treasurer prisoners accounted jin automobiles, $2.65 for tele | $3.65 for taxi hire and $2.25 for tele: on’ phone and board in two cases. TODAY (Continued from page one.) the radio operator of her temple in particulars write or see B, E. Ritch [sole retirement, While she was away, supposed to be drowned, managers of the great | Aimee Semple McPherson temple for thei pastor, and collected $40,000, That presumably will swell the “fight the: devil fund.” Thousands that sob, ipray and sing hymns under Aimec answers to| Semple McPherson’s direction, as she puts out the lights in the temple und n flag, with an electric fan behind it, have the satisfaction of knowing that | whatever money can do for her de fense will be done, You can imagine how humiliated jthe devil must be, when he pecks though the windows of the Aimce Semple McPherson temple and sces thousands contributing to her “fight the devil fund. He sought to overthrow sweetness and Tight, and lo, the result is, that Aimee Semple MePherson collects more money than ever. Poor Satan understand how Milton oc- y felt sorry for him. A tramp arrested for killing a three year etd child unswered the polic questioning: hen a man is drunk, how can you expegt him to know what he is ‘do- ing. Makers and sellers of booties whisky know what they are doing, know that they are supplying driving power for murders ang holdups. Whether this country knew exactly. what it was doing when it decided to change established habits of 100 million people sand enforces pro-| hibition overnight, remains be ded out beer that puts men to sleep, in favor of whisky that. drives theim to murder. But it will take an entire generation ut least to show how the prohibition attempt wil! work out. And the experiment will continue for one eration at Icast. to Apparently leprosy, onee the terror of the Holy id of great regions throu; aghout the east, has been con- ae fd berpes ac news sen a ong, iF ol inese bo; wae Admitted tothe Los Angeles gen: 1 _hosnital, rine trom, leprosy | dreadfu off Wie knee, face and| torture of the pat treatment with lutely.. It ig the first cure of leprosy on this continent, JARVAISE TOILETRIES Two for One Sale d our rene Anniver- A.W. LUCAB COS: 397 Arrests Made During! ™ and 21 taxi’ DOG HERE-HIKER ~ Meat eaters, cigarette smokers and] booze fighters! Step up and meet | Arthur John Marold, eight months out of Edinburg, Scotland, on his lap around the globe on foot. T canny Scot breezed into Bismarck londay from Seattle and expressed ‘ond 8 his disdain for the above mentioned groups and to get rested before pro- ceeding eastward to New York, from| "Sa Dog's Life! So remarked Jack, arold, Scottish walking champion, Marold and Jack arrived in Bismarck today after, 's hike. a world tramp IL) whence he will embark for Shanghai,) J Marold is one of those real “dyed in the wool” hikers, so rare in this day and age of tin can tow . He has been walking for the covering every count “When I say I walk I mean walk,” the Scot emphasize pt tides, but hoo foot of the way because Pi There was no doubtin, pee Built like a ‘Samson, he rd as nails. He said he weighed ed wouids. inchinuburs deka. Shece Was no doubting that either, smok cigarettes, yume.” He does smoke every other day, ‘the smoke, he says, “Drink?” iin heii soountaeises: ouldnt’ do it in my one cigar A bit of “MISSING LINK’ DISCOVERED IN CENTRAL JAVA ‘Complete Skull of Pre-historic Ape-like Creature Found Near Trinil Batavia, Java, Sept. 283—@)—Pro- fessor Heberlein, of The Netherlands government medical service, has dis- covered at Trinil, in central Java, a complete skull of the pre-historic ape-like creature termed by some the “missing link,” and by science, “pithe- canthropus erectus.” The skull wa: 1 found at the same place where Professor Eugene Dubois | of Amsterdam University discovered | in 1892 the upper part of a skull, two tecth and a thigh bone, from which was reconstructed the previously un. known ape-like human designated us pithecanthropus crectus Prof, Heberlein’s specimen, which is complete and sound, will be kept i Dutch East, India, as ‘the exportati of’ sich relfes"is prohibited, Dr. Dubois’ famous covery Was made on the left bank of the Benga- wan river, near Trinil, Much sion followed, with many opposing Dr. Dubois’ ‘theory. The creaturg was not held to bridge the entire gulf between man and the ape, but some jentists ued that it but docs not inhale) Th VEGETARIAN GLOBE TROTTER WHO REALLY Scotch or a glass of wine. America, no, thank you.” “What do yon cat?” was the next query But in m a vegetarian. me. it it out years ago, No meat for eo Hak of fresh vegetables and fisl and cheese.” Has The walking orgs ee ee ter. ail ql } ; nated the Chic: Ba 15 minw world traveling hound, as Arthur put on Jack’s shoes for an- of 43,000 mile: january 1, 1925, with his dog Jack, rrived in'New York January 12. "has covered rirveicsalld every state in the Union on foot. A pedometer on his ankle has ticked off 43,000 miles ing the last six which is all refully set down ii dia: He has worn out 116 pairs of boots, while Ja s, the dog wears ‘em, his 48th pair. a slow, steady pace on the road, usually three and one-half to four miles an hour, can increase it to cight or nine Hid oceasion warrants. He carries a 60- pound pack, including extra shoes for himself and dog. en on board ship he continues his walk, doing several miles around the decks daily, much to the amusement of the passengers. ‘year -old hiker says Amer- Europeans like to country they prefer t RAYS. constituted a further piece of evi dence in that direction. | Rev. Davenport New President of Ministerial Body Rev. F, H, Davenport, pastor of the} Episcopal church, was chosen presi- dent of the Bismarck Ministerial as- sociation for the coming year at the meeting yesterday afternoon in the reception room of the nurses’ home at the Bismarck hospital. Rev. Paul S. Wright of the Presbyterian church was elected vie@ president and Rev. C. F. Steutz of the Evangelical Lutheran | church was named secretary and trea.) surer, The meeting yesterday afternoon was the opening session of the fall and winter season, have a Union Thanksgiving service | on Teakegi vias day at the Metho- dist church, Rev. Strutz to preach , the sermon and Rev. Davenport to preside, The Gideon Gospel chorus will furnish sveci: ‘The ‘association voted yesterday to! operate in the observance of Gol- den Rule Sunday on Dec, 5 to pro- vide funds for Near East relief work. Arrangements wero made to supply the penitentiary with chaplain ser- « during the ensuing year. Each ister will handle the work for one mopth, according to jRev. Strutz. ¥ RC LL First Liar: When I was in Algeria I saw a negro who was so black that J had to light a candle to see him in broad daylight. Second liar: When I was in § I saw u man who was so thin that he had to enter 2 room twice before he became visible.—Der Gotz, Vienn: FATHER of 8 CHILDREN ESCAPES SERIOUS ILLNESS Suffering From Nervous Prostration, Stomach Troubles. Palpitating Heart, Rochester Man Recovers ‘Lost Health. The remarkable experience of Peter T. Cummens, 624 E, Center Street, Rochester, Minnesota, is the experi- ence of thougands of wen and women who ofter years of suffering have found grateful relief and new strength in this wonderful tonic. “For about 10 years I have been troubled ood deal with my stem ach,” » Cummens. “And last summer I hud to be treated for nerv- one rostration. But instead of im- ing this fearful affliction seemed ° Be getting worse. “When I forced myself to eat a lit- tle to kéep body ‘and soul'ti er, I paing trp ind een gested aro ect ed and would Palpitate whene' it I ex- erted m; It caused shortness of breath, t per & slept. I would ror doze for a few minutes th muscles would twitch and cig ah would avatea. with a start. day! feel like a ar fae. Inow i Mare thesmora: | Thanks Tanlac ing feeling fin Yeeom to. enran who is suffering as I Let marvelous tonic made | rots, inte and herbs, according to os famous antec formula, rebuild pal and ‘bento body. "It helps relieve; ison and restore! pe to the weak. The first bottle shows amazing results. At d its, | More“ than—40 ahs battles sold. v.) | { t LEGION MEET GO ON SPECIAL gon will Laave Minneapolis at 8:30 P, M., Saturday, October 9 The Buddy Special, American Legion train for North Dakota and Minnesota Legionn: ap of the Auxiliary, wil Baas for olis, ren at Oct: wa a convention October 11 to 15 inclusive. j,,The transportation committee of ithe ‘ion and Auxiliary have desi; go, Milwaukee and al railway as the official route as far as Chea and the Baltimore and | Ohio fro ¢ on. The special will arrive in Chicago at | 8 o'clock Sunday, Oct. 10, and leaving he same morning will arrive in Phil- delphia at 8 a. m. Mond One Fare Round The cars will be parked in Phe Sny der avenge yard at Delaware av | between Snyder and Jackson | during the convention. Street car a | bus service will be available from the yards to the heart of the city, ubout ip. A special rate of ne fare nd trip on the ification certificate ha | been secured and tickets will be on sale Oct. 6 to 12, good for the return | trip not later than midnight, Nov. 15. de tification certifeates are pro tate adjutant. turn trip side trips hav een provided to Washington, New rk, Atlantic. City, and Hurper’s Ferry. Fares From Dakota Points fare from Devils Lake, ns should transport Sleoping car a be secured from make the trip may information from Amet secure | the officers of the Bismarck | jean 14 | Pianos Today Seen as ‘Closed Secrets’) Chicaga, Sept. 28—Popular but | shrouded in ignorance, the piano in the average American home today is a closed sceret, to rich and poor alike, says W. F. McClellan, seeretar; nal. Association 1 | | | | ic | | of 3,” he states, “have ceased to he musical instruments. Of 1,000 pianos tested 850 had not a chance for harmony. They were of that class that had ceased to be musi jcal instruments. Ignorance of Tunes “Nearly every piano tuner can tell of hearing this: ‘Why, I have not had that piano tuned since I bought it,” and ‘It’s eight years since that piano was tuned and I think it still sou: very good.’ “It's hard for a piano tuner to keep a straight face sometimes. In one of Chicago’s richest homes, the It was decided to! mistress, who 3 four oF; fivey languag poke to mo casually about ‘the metal "sounding board’ of her iano! Change in Styles “Ignorance, of which this, isan extreme example, dates from the tintd Chickering made the first metal {plate piano, and did away. with the necessity, one might s of xeeping a piano tuner on the premises, . Be ote that alt piano plates Were wOod. When it is realized that the strain fon a plate is between 16 and 18 tons, it is easy to see why the. wooden ~ piano was always out of tuné, Th veoted tuning as frequently as violins tod: “Comparative, freedom frém such frequent tuning sent piana dealers and buyers to the other extreme. stead of telling buyers pianos neede periodic tuning, dealers joke only of the first cost, and nothing of the upkeep. it no exaggeration when our Pr Deutgschmann said there were 8,000,000 pianos out of MORE TROUBLES “You can take your finger off that Thank’ heave Is the plumber here at la 0 sits, ions: le Ghat ate London, FREE TAXI § By the Blue and White Cab Co., Wednesday, the first day ef our 27th Anniversary Sale. Custemers and their: pack- ages dclvered free, from the store only. within the city lim- its, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. A. W. LUCAS CO. mander or CAPITOL THEATRE Last Time Tonight PATSY RUTH BIELER CLIVE § BROOK m “Why Girls Go Back Home” Imperial Comedy “A-1 Society” | “THE LAST The Mate of this. Ww. hours to spare! Limiteds Much ion aver: an 325 mi consum| better’ smooth, Preside: ol ft and driving rainSorms, yet its average s entire distance was 40.2 miles an hour. The gasoline aes 13.4 ney a allon—with les pet quart of oi: This car—a stock Studebaker thraughout-<vas the famous L-head Studebaker motor, t, vibrationless. ‘ Tee ho yor mete hod ce new Big Six Custom Sedan. ry eae Silt shield “uclaes Stadshaker) BISMARCK MoTOR COMPANY Marvelous Motor is Waiting for You. HEN a Studebaker Big Six Sheriff reoentige made its sensational rua from New York to San Francisco in 86 hours and 20 minutcs with the handicap of the worst Sorms in ycars it smashed every previous automobile record—with over 16 Sar p oayenoe ‘ It beat the time of the fastest transcontinental more than six hours. : the long grind was through deep mud d for the seal 48 b Goring 516 Main St. ’ 8