The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1927, Page 3

_ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927 _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT, “CORN AVERAGE LOWER No Sustained Demand From Buyers in Evidence—Oats and Provisions Steady Chicago, Oct. 5.—(?)—Increased selling that was associated with movement of the new spring crop northwest. gave a downward swing to wheat prices today. It was re- ported that Canada was offering wheat prices abroad at 3 1-2 cents under cost. Corn as well as wheat showed a heavy undertone, with corn specula- tors aggressive in the selling and with support for the market slow. Wheat closed unsettled 1-4 to 3-4 cents net lower, corn 1-2 to 3-4 cent down, oats unchanged to 1-8 cent off, and provisions showing five to 25 cents decline. Relative weakness of wheat quo- tations at Liverpool today gave an advantage at times to the selling | ut side of the market here. Apparent absence of important immediate new export busine:s counted also as a weight on values, and so too did hedging pressure from the north- west. In this connection, bears con- tended that ior at least the time be- ing demand was at a minimum and the supply virtuaily a maximum. Declines in the orn market today were not only in the face of unfav- orable weather conditions but not- withstanding reports at hand which were construed to indicate that the amount of this year’s crop, which is | as merchantable may go as low 1,800,000,000 bushels. Such a to- tal, it was pointed out, will be the smallest since 1903. SO, ST. PAYL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 5.—(@)—(U. 8. D. of A.)—Cattle 3,500; run de- layed in arriving; opening slow, ten-/| dency weak on most killing classes; | stockers and feeders more active on better grades, others slow, steady; most gress steers salable 8.75 to 10; stock largely 5.75 to 8.50; cut: 5.00; bulls 6.50 to 6. stocker run of rather plain qualit: largely 7.00 to 8.25 on steers. Calves 3,000; steady, mostly 13.50. Hogs 9,000; slow, unevenly steady, 25 cents or more lower than Tues- day’s genera! trade; early top 11.00 paid for best 190 to 225 pound aver- ages; most 130 to 180 pound weights 10.25 to 10.75; sows around 9.50; MODIFY PIERCE COURT ACTION Supreme Court Decision De- cides Debt Payment Case— Foster Court Reversed Modifying the action of the Pierce tounty district court, the supreme court held that Mike J, Costello Melvin Francis Campbell $802.59, The district court had_ reversed the county court which held that Costello owed $912.66 as agent for the trustee of Campbell, appointed in accordance with the terms of the will of Campbell’s father. In the case of Annie G. Blake vs. C. G. Alswager, appealed by the latter from the Stutsman county district court, the lower court was revel and Alswager was ee lieved of the obligation of payin the plaintiff certain wages she claimed. Alswager went through bankruptcy proceedings and the court held that the plain- tiff had sufficient notice for her to present her claim -t the bank- ruptcy hearing. Property set. aside to a bankrupt as exempt is not_ subject to attachment on a claim from which the debtor has been discharged in bankruptcy, even though the action was started before final decision | MARK ETS adh Associated Press ‘Leased Wire bidding mostly 10.00 on pigs; aver- age cost Tuesday 10.39; weight 219. Sheep 14,000; fairly active, fully steady on lambs; yearling wethers salable 25 cents higher; sheep steady; most fat lambs 12.25 to 13.25; heavies 11.50; culls 9.50; most lights and medium weight fat ewes to packers 5.50 to 6.00; culls 2.00 to 3.50; today’s run includes 13 cars Montana lambs billed direct to local feed lots. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnisned by gussell-Miller Jo.) Bismarck, Oct. 5 No. 1 dark northern ....... » 1 northern .. . 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum 88 No 1 flax .. 1.91 No, 2 flax 1.86 No. 1 rye . 74 Barley 56 O.ts 35 Speltz, _ per_cwt. 5 90 SHELL CORN No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more. 74 Pye . 4, 55 Ibs, ... 5 it ses 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs. inder shell. Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter whi CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 5.—()—Wheat No. 2 red 2.35; No. 2 hurd 1.30%. Corn No. 2 mixed 94; No. 3 yel- low 95, Oats No. 2 white 50% @52%; No. 3 white 47%4@51%. Rye. Not quoted. Bailey 71@83. Timothy seed 2.60@3.50. Clover seed 18,.50@26.50. Lard 12.40, Ribs 12.: Bellies 14. POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 5.—(?)—Potatoes: Receipts 132 cars; on track 393; ‘to- tal United States shipments, 1,400 cars; trading slow; market duller; central Wisconsin sacked round whites 1.45 to 1.55; Minnesota sack- ed round whites 1.40 to 1.50; Minne- sota-North Dakota sacked Red river Ohigs 1.45 to 1.50; Idaho sacked rus- sets 1.50 to 1.80, ’ according to qual- ity and condition. Minneapolis, Oct. 5.—(®)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Potatoes: Moderate wire inquiry, demand light; market weak- er; carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minn genoa ee Paul vate, sacked hundre: weights, round ee United States No. 1, $1.20 to 1.25, Minot, $50,000; J. E. and A. E. Sand- lie and H. H. Fisher. Crow Hill Oil company, Warwick, Benson county, $150,000; O. A. Moe, Ross; Charles and Morton Anderson and B. C. Gulde, St. Cloud, Minn. Center Light company, $3,000; Fred Ganske, E. F. Mutchler and E. H. Johnston, Lake of Isles Outing company, Drayton, $10,000; to operate an amusement resort; Harald P., Beth and Doris Thomson. Coal Production Jumping Upward Jumping upward with the ap- proach of cold weather, production of lignite coal in North Dakota passed th 60,000 ton mark for the six-week period ending September 17, accord- to data compiled by the state railroad board. Advices received at the board office indicate that many mines have overhauled their machinery suring ee ta and are now pre} a pred luce a record tonnage. a tation by board members is that lignite production this year will break all previous records. During the period covered by the report 58,565 tons were shipped in Kositzky Choice in the bankruptcy action. Foster County Reversed Reversin,, the Foster county dis- trict court in the case of George Greene vs. G. S. Newberry, ap- pealed by Greene. the court held a sheriff's "sale of certain ferm lands invalid. Greene, who held a mortgage on the property in question, instructed the sheriff to bid it in at foreclosute sale for $6,747.80. The sheriff ig-| a nored the order and sold the 320- acre farm in tracts of 40 acres each in accordance with the provisions of another law. In 40-acre tracts the farm brought $800. The court held that the written direction to the sheriff was, in ef- fect, a bid and ordered cer- tificates issued following the sale set aside. 1,627 Loads Weighed on Bismarck Scales Receipts at the city scales during September totaled $162.70, since 1,627 loads were weighed during that period according to the monthly report present i to the city commis sion Monday night by J. D. W: man weighmaster. igen during the month totaled 1, e number of loads of other commodities handled was as follows: ice, 26; hay, squashes, 1; onions, 1; pistes 3; cattle, 4 hogs, 16; sheep, y wheat, 1 3, oats, 373 corn, 1; 19; speltz, 1 ; bones, 8; etaipes, 49: sand, i a metals, 30; 0 id pap :, 10; lwusehold goods, 2; merchandise, 5; kauperett ee 8; rye, 9; barley, 15; bee, 24; gravel, 18; wood, 1; salt, resent, the state la: al Ronita the appointment oe wy R. sitzky as deputy land commis- sioner. Miss Be Palmer, state superintendcnt of public instruction, was the only member absent when the vote was taken. The board approved 70 farm loan eppileasiogs and announced that it till has $1,500,000 available for in- pecieneat in farm loans or‘ other security. Minot and Bismarck people who want to see the North Forks Saturday, school authorities toda; that the Minot-Bi jamarek footbal m. inst of Saturday at the same. time. The game will be played on the new Hughes Field here. $300 FOR STATE CORN SHOW Boosting the spprounetca of last} n year by $100, the Burleigh county commissioners today voted to ap- Beopeiass $300 tate North Bee ite Corn Show association to as- sist in financing this year’s show. Last year’s appropriation was $200. torneys for Charles 19d convicted southern tibs gong sts servlicity tnt th the wurde! eet Se com in murder Joe Adams of West City, Goi ap- T. Reep, Warwick, and W.! Is Given Approval] woman Resembles By unanimous sate of all eng Saambers: to Play Here Friday In order to accommodate those Dakota-Creighton game at Grand perk high announced I e will be played Friday at 3 p. gam he y, P. of A.)—Hogs, 12.000; considerable improved from early, weight aver- azes 220 to 240 pounds and packing sows steady with Tvesday’s aver- age; good and choice butchers 250 to 325 pounds 10@15 ceni_ higher; Sight averages 180 »ounds down 10@15 cents lower, tcp 1..80; bulk choice and good 170 tc 200 pounds 11.00@11.60; 210 io 225 Pounds 11.50@11.75; butcher 280 to 325 | On pounds 11.50@11. 75; butchers 280 to 325 pounds 11.00@11.60; most ucking sows 3.85@10.15; best of- Ferings 10.28@10.40; most pigs @ 9.75; few selected strong ‘welekts 10.00@10.25; heavy weigh hegs 10.50@11.75; medium 11.10@ 11.80; light 10.60@11.60; light light 9.00@11.25; packing sovs 9.25@ 10.40; slaughter pigs 9.00@10.25, Cattle, 10,000 fed steers with value to sell at 15.50 upward; steady; specialties strong to higher; new high ep at 16,90; fei steers of value to sell at 13.00@15.06, very uneven, weak; stockers and feeders scarce, f.lly steady; s'e stock 15@ 25 cents lower; fat ows and butch- ers heifers showings mo:t decline; bulls slow, steady; vealer 50 cents lower; weighty sausage bulls large- ly 7.00@7.25; outside price practical top; largely 14.50 on best vealers to packers few 15.00. sheep, 22,000; fat lambs very slow, few early sales and bids 15 to 25 cents lover; natives mostly 13.25@13.50; bett held arovnd 13.85; bidding 13. a5 on good to choice westerns; chviec held around 14.10; few 110 to 18v poind buck lambs 11.00@11.50; cul's 9.56 to 10. sheep steady; fat ew feeding ‘ambs stroa7 to higher; bulk 13.00@13.! weights held around 14. day’s top fat rangs lambs 14.15. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 5.—()—Flour! ca al shipments 65,869 bar- rels. Bran 26.00 to 26.50. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Oct. 5.—(?)—Poultry alive weak; receipts 10 cars; fowls .15 to .21 1-2; springs .19 to .22 1-; turkeys .25; roosters .15; ducks . to .23; geese (Spring) .19. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. higher; receipts 4,503 tubs; cream-| ery extras .46; standards .43; extra| church. firsts .43 1-2 to .44; firsts 39 to 40 1-2; seconds .36 to .38. Eggs higher; receipts 4,150 cases; firsts .33 to .36; ordinary firsts .25 to .30. Cheese unchanged. noon, Dr. there. ported and reliable information was| {0 16 received that Paotingfu, about 85 miles south of Peking, has been evacuated, Police Magistrate Handles 26 Cases Twenty-six cases were handled by Police Magistrate J. M. Belk during the month of September, his month- ly report to the city commission re- Total collections for the month were $248.85, of which $105 those arraigned during the month were charged with being drunk, sev- en with being drunk and disorderly, two with disorderly conduct and five with speeding. up. Turnip, Sugar Beet Reach Record Size Grown on high land and yet reaching a record size is the mark set by a turnip and sugar beet now up. liner, pounds and the sugar beet nine and one-half pounds. errors, Ape More Than Man London, Oct. 5.—(?)—Woman re- sembles the ape more than does man, at least so it seems to Dr. Arthur Thomas, eminent British anatomist, to third, up. professor in that science at Oxford | curves. university since 1893, to Wright. In_making his assertion before| errors. the Royal Academy last night, Dr. Thomas said the basis for his state- ment was that woman’s legs are Give Talk Thursday as Part One of the outstanding events of y. the Methodist conference being held} here this week will be the address by the Rev. Washington, D. C., extension secre- f the prohibition and public morals. Dr. Genres Mecklenburg talk will be given at the Methodist | | church at-4 o'clock Thursday after-| Mecklenburg is widely know as a lecturer and author, and wi and War Sick Europe.” successful pa has been close! cational institutions of the church. | TUns, His ue book, “The Last of the Old’, the Balkan States, a produced a moving “Film Flashes on ing pictures of the liquor et This picture will b 5.—()—Butter | “T! he Truth na is | d with great interest bie nde Of the noted lecturer-author, Dr. Clarence ‘True Wilson, general secre- f the board of temperance, pro- ibition and_ public “He is one of the m successful of ever known, ye living with such achievements te his THIRD INNING IS DISASTROUS |: TO PITTSBURGH (Continued trom Page 1) | Traynor’s throw go through There was no stolen base, only error for Smith. ty Barnhardt. two errors. scored on Paul Waner’s single to} center, Barnhardt halting at second. It was Waner’s second hit. Wright forced Paul W Lazzeri to Koenig, Barnhardt go to third. foreed Wright, Koenig to La One run, two hits, one error. Fourth Inning Yankees—Collins up. up a high fly to Lloyd Wan Hoyt flied out to Pau Coombs up. Barnhardt took ¢ gombs? No runs, no hits, no Pirates—Grantham up. the plate. Yankees—Koenig up. Koenig: got a two-base hit to right. Grantham took Ruth’s grounder and beat Babe to the bag, Koenig going It was no sacrifice. Gehrig Koenig sacrifice fly to Paul Waner. Meusel up. Kremer fed Meusel nothing but Meusel sent up a high fly Pirates—Aremer fanned, taking a third called strike across the heart of the plate. L. ve |__ NEWS | LECTURE HERE ee Chicseey oe pa tt s. p,| Rev George | Mecklenburg to : a tim ; i tossed out J . Sarnhardt ap. Ruth of M. E. Meeting ro Barnhardt’s fly. hits, no ¢ nkee threw up. Meu: ~Gehrii ig George Mecklenburg of alled str hot No runs, ho hits, no board of temperance. His} t w him out, h up. al going to th rd. was appurent » fo center to third Smit out to Gehri Wrig Mol No runs, no. Brickell i subject here “Mussolini He has held | !i torates in the west and | | connected with edu-} to Lazzeri to no hits, no erre West,” has just cen published. a Dr. Mecklenburg has traveled ‘he Box tensively. During th = traveled in the } Reniren Palestine, Syria v anne oi completed ¢ : ile trip through | s of Canada, taking m: About C mora all mii s I have I have watched him and know of no man a list of difficult edit.” | him.! an] & Dugan lined out) shree base hits Three runs, one hit, | - Weishte wn me M ion Na Moore), Wright ner, | i sg) Moore, 1 in 1 in Hit Traynog up. T Collins sent ‘Waner. Richard pant oyne, N. 1 in a No runs, no hits, no|fessed that he, Fifth Inning diamond. lavalic a Ruth up. which contained a money. Barge is being he! county authorities scored on hrig’s wanted in Minnes ith a murder One run, one hit, no i? Si ans Kremer | erous other bank rob! cated. eri up. Gehrig to Kocnig. ‘Traynor went into knocking him alted for a few minutes, ig I Vright scored on Har- hits, no error: in 53 none out in Brumfield Is ( Penitentiary Term) Brumtfiel bank robbery at oa August 11, was over second Gehrig up. ala to pick Ruth off first. first, the play is to Wright to hit, no errors. Mijus was a oing after a g curve for the third strike. Waner tried tc bunt. Waner a first. ‘tood still and No runs, no ighth Inning up. Miljus at first. Meusel , taking a third Traynor|* grounder and ee V right. field. singled over halting at second, The game was halt- junction and was from the Wiley Moore Moore warmed forced Wright ntham over, and ly badly hurt. w. resumed, Grantham. go- ho up. iw, up. Wright first. Collins bouned — off hi, who threw ore up. hits, no ¢ patted for out Gehrig. No Ors. core a) a RHPOAE Oe Ss Coe 220 50 0} » 2 0} peed 0 1 0] 27 10 POA E on balls—-Off Hoyt usel). Miljus, 1 out—by Hoyt, 1, er, 1, (Koen (Coomb Hits—off Hoyt 4 a Kremer up. Kremer got a two-| Wri ne for fines and $143.85 were for base hit to right on the gvound vutes.| Left on . loyd aner uj Waner flied out} bur; _ Fourteen of those held to the po-lt4 ‘Mousel, Bamhanie up. Mei nibel irantham); off Kremer, 3 Cole lice court during the month forfeited dropped Barnhardt’s fly but Kremer i their bonds, the report shows. The! held second. P. Waner up. Kremer forfeitures totaled $95. Twelve of 12 by piteher—by Given 1d, confessed fy or 3 het G intrastate traffic and 6,164 tons|°" display at the First Guaranty|went out to Gehrig, u d.| ccntenced to a term of three to five bank. Harris up. Koenig threw out Harris | °°" Jame perted in 1986 68037 tore were| The two vegetables were grown|at first, Gehrig saving Koenig from |¥ears in the state penitentiary hen shipped intrastate and 8,057 tons|" @ es thre miles nou of the ge A by a nice ae fal Ten ee Ainkion. wala, Mi city. e turnip weighs 11 1-2|up. Smith sent up a high fly to]°“p0" ats 2 i, 2 were shipped interstate. Collins who took the ball in front of| , Brumfield previous ly had con vester Barge and a third man, whose name he did not know, entered the bank and stole a ring, a watch The trio were ce to the safe large sum of Id by Williams in connection with the murder of H. N. Peterson, Wheelock bank cashier, and also is in connection | Brumfield he did not participate in num- beries in which Barge is said to have been impli- usually shorter, and her arms long- qe we ; ie eater pobled 4 ; le satieaae = Barthardt up... Waner|Day of Atonement scored on_ Barnhardt’s sharp Will Be Observed HORN AND PETERSON ‘TCHED , MA’ Minneapolis, Oct. 5.—(?)—Duke Horn, Minneapolis. pen brat, and Big Boy Peterson of Kiln, here October 14, DOUBLE FUNERAL St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 5.—()— Double funeral services for Mr. hi Mrs. John Mair, who lost their lives| hits, when an oil heater exploded in their hese Friday, took place this after- Services were at the Wood- land. "Baptist church and burial was in Osktand cemetery. ‘SAM L, WARNER DIES Los Angeles, Oct. 5.—(?)—Sam Warner, vice president of Fane Brothers Pictures, Inc., motion pic- ture producers, died here early to- ES Ry i pneumonia, wi f) an acul under| attack of sinus trouble, s ee HOMECUMING Fay til fence. single past Koenig. P. Waner’s grounces Hoyt’s glove, and it went ‘o Lazzeri who juggled the ball. i8S.,] scorer gave it as a hil have been matched for 10 rounds|went to ceconu. Wrigh: up. Wright flied to Coomber, Barnhardt going to third on the catch. sacrifice fly for Wright. Traynor up. Coombs made a fine catch of Tray- and|nor’s short fly. One run, three no errors. Sixth Inning Yankees—Lazzeri up. got a two-base hit to the left field Dugan up. over to talk to Kremer and Manager Bush took Kremer out of the box, calling in Miljus to take up the ys) picbios, burden for the emer showed a’ lack of command of his fast curve. up in the box, and Dugan went. to bat. Dugan up. Smith A Geaninare, Lazzeri going 3 third. Collins uy ed, the fourth pitch Hoyt hit into a double Hoyt up. 5.—u—| Play Wright to Grantham to Harris. P. "ie spat: up. caueed net Observance of the The official Barnhardt 6 p. m. today at the It was 4 m., when Rabbi Sha| in’ Yiddish. Lazzeri | BEQUEST FOR. Bi Traynor went received by the State mission in’ the offices ment of State Highwa: North Dakota, not 1}: Pirates, | o'clock A. eubliey: opened and r Motor Trucks. » capacity Miljus warmed Dugan sacrificed, draulic hoist. Collins walk- trucks with | tachments ‘0! being oustide. Seen te Price bid to include ae Valley City, Minot Day of Atone- ment will be_ made tonight and Thursday by Bismarck Jews. Nidre services will be conducted at Kol Patterson hall. The vocal services will be conducted by Cantor H. Macovas. will also be held Thursday at 7 a. Services piro will speak DEPARTMENT AY: E HIGHWAYS Proposals for furnishing the follow- ing snow removal equipment will be Highway Com- of thee Depart: ys at Bismarck ater than 16 M., October 27th, 1927, at which time and place they will be ea 3 to 5 equipped with steol dump body and hy- Snow Plows for 3 to 5 ton ymplete at- attaching the trucks. prepaid freight and Grand Jamestown, N. D., Oct. fo runs, one hit, no errors. wae A m a Delivery to be made within 30 days - pealed to the supreme court ar-| Miss Irene Seiler of Pesan toad was) Pirates—Grantham up. Gehrig 2» bo aa y f Incorporations Fest of judgment and @ new trial. elected homecoming queen oF fas took Grantham’s hot Panes eal conrifina check. fer E> pep (pant ° ¢ Twenty-one errors were assigned. | town college at an election by the| touched first. Hargis up. Harris | together with a bidder's bond in the momenta student pet, Some | this morning. She|sent up a high one which Ruth cap-|fuugnmany cach proposal we must ol tt the slay of sine] Faking) Cun. Oe, b-h—Th| The Sinmine Vine Valy ‘| far “andi Smiths base” Nol ahr, cl, beret, ued at e secret st 8 » immies-' last an ok: Smith’s hoist. No|obtained from the Department o: ie as follo af milk ibility of the Wietrame) of | football October 15. runs, no hit pe a State Highways, Bismarck, North lansen Motor company, janchurian from Peking was Seventh Innin; The right is reserved to reject $5,000; M.A. and ‘Amolia Erickson | indicated today by the de of| TO PICK x CORTON CITY |. Yankecs—Coombs "ute Coombs |and ail proposals, to waive veshnicat. and J. W.. Hanson. aviation and beavy ort units| | Washington, Oct, 5—(#)—Selec-|fanned, going after a low curve.|Yerermined to be for the best inter= Gateway Hotel company, West-| from Folie for Tientsin to the| tion of a city for the 1928 Republi-|Koenig up. Koenig went out,|ests of the State. hope, $30,000; T. A. Findlay, G. W.| sout A general retreat of the| can national convention will be made| Harris to Miljus. Ruth up. Ball STATE Hichiw AY COMMISSION | Barr and W. T. Munn. Man Mod from the south of the| at a meeting of the national com-|one, this was a slow one, three feet Jos. J. Ermatinger, Motor company,| Peking-Hankow railwey was re-' mittee here December 6. wide ofthe plate and Ruth laughed. | 10-5-12.19, Secretary, sinker ball. | ¢ mith | ¢ | by Tommy :| Wachter Tra Highway Contract for grav way which runs coln grounds was Wachter Transfer c county commission their bid of 91.25 yards to the mile were received. €. Regan bid $1.75 per Thomas of Driscol yard. H. A. Knowles, who yard for dirt work. rejected. City, course of their publ claim compensation workmen's *o-pensat to a ruling 's office, workmen's co! he attorne empl official benefits, since he is ..| Road From Minot to Come Into Bismarck on Washington Street, State highway into Bismarck in th coming in tead of o it was decider Burleigh county when they passed a mission changing th this road. highway in. over t! rh it now uses, n agreed in the plans ed ie the county boa: n Wilton, ad into Bismarck Under the new d highway will come This ‘ash bonds of $5 Ryan man, arrested a being drunk, iave Belk. Ryan ind were called. Bismarck Lod, ing tonight at I. be present. Im ness to be B. Company to Gravel state penitentiary to the Fort Lin- Only one bid was received on road} grading in>Lein township—that of} A Elected Officers of County, State Are Not Compensible ected state. county or city of- who are injured during the peint was presented by the ived from a county official at Beach, Reviewing the .aw governing the ignated as those pretected by | ate compensation law a public | cannot participate in its! ployer nor an employe No. proved by the state highway com- It had been planned to bring the me trouble in securing the neces- right-of-way, the state highway he designated to run straight south from Wilton to Bismarck, without a single turn except that necessary to go around a hill en route. and few davs ago by the police department on charges of forfeited by Police Magistrate J. M. Thalman failed to appear in court when their cases M. B. A. MEETING will hold their regular meet. | / All members are requested to, acted. Burbage, Pres. nsfer |MRS. F FOLSOM to Fort) eling the high- until she had awarded to the|funds to open a little bakery. company by the ers today at per yard, 900 Two other bids W. Scott of! yard and H. A. I bid $1.25 per ithe simple leg tering trade, vear after she was bid 35 cents a The bid was|men’s clothes. BISHOP SMITH more forgetful. busy, rushed off their feet. perity, ousiness, pleasure, life keep them on the jump. have no time to think deeply, ic duties cannot from the state! tion bureau, ac- by the attorney sorrows and bitterness mpensation bu- nations less iortunate. All a claim enthusiasm is for our crowd, nation, our city, my family, my suc: bigger motor ca link: less r the absorbing problems of sands, in an age of luxury How t neva’ held that ta and employers! neither an em-} nothing left for rt but ‘ths little red cent. “And yet,” declared Dr. L ‘we are making some r tial progress. As the polit we have ‘turne! the corner, siderable propor’ ‘on of the pepulation are ‘iving thought and sacri never before, to the needs of men an: other nations. 6 will lead he west part of} on Washington | ver the present! id today by the commissioners resolution ap-! ¢ designation of | witne lent ¢ enormous ing, he same road but because of; pansion. church support the copal Church ha: mendous advance fluence and pra stewardship this now contributin, of mcre than Methodist to approve a and recommend- rd that the road! will bring the as above stated. designation the| ly south) high water mark. di “In the past year, Methodi: church acti feature is that this applied to the Chure betterment, in new buildings, at Police Court } ent, . bigger unselfish left to art of the + each deposited John Thal- program languish Methodis been declared age and its of free will find an in ri every - Delegates Welcomed lige No. 1018! 0. O. F. hal! local church, Rev. Ernest h of Fargo gave the ‘A reception for the bishop, portant bus’ ‘A shoe for every affair and every attire At this shop you'll find a se- lection of modish footwear wide enough to meet every demand for any affair or at- tire. further in the greatness of our size range. assured a perfect fit. Our selections go a stey Everyone’s “First with the Newest” HOSIERY, TOO Aichmond's Bootery CARLOAD FANCY JONATHAN APPLES | Per case... $2.69 Phone 1060 , GIVES SELF UP TO OFFICIAL (Continued .rom Page 1) south from the hard for three yeats as a domestic acquired sufficient widely, or consider intelligently of business, an annual increas 3,000,000 above th best giving of its famous Centenary Give Much for Activities for men The shop was a success and under » “We cook and ‘serve,” on a diminutive sign adorned only by the picture of a mixing bowl she built up an exclusive ca- Neighbors found the door of her shox unlocked Sundsy and on the dining room table were th> keys, *irst com- mitted she escaped and returned in OPENS MEETING |, | OF METHODISTS : (Continued from page one) They are vbsorbed, Pros- social Men the world’s other half, or of peoples and thei our} my get a more time for the] ;.. handsomer gowns, better eats, ponsibility and more fun, are} thou- never known before. It is, therefore, a tended to ests h the ‘erality of wonder tha! the sea: the bonds which the holding com. ers’ are Looks on*the subj < of ie ASUEHUES ANRUE: to reduce,’ and that in many pros- SERRE TE 9 perous Am homes there _ is} Too Late ‘> Classify diligent jal offerings as other “While the past five years have ed a terrific slump in benevo- sums money have been given for local ex- In the matter of gener: of Epis istered a tre- Under the in- AV given more than $96,000,000 for all} The disconcerting st incre: mate fin d away from self, and dy world, the spi outlet The delegates were welcomed to! Monday evening by Juuee) ee on beh; If sterial association, on behalf of the 1S: ons to organize companies and issue bonds to fi nance the erection of dormitories “lithe companies to receive the incomr ead! from the buildings until the bond: are paid. s| terian church tomorrow at 2: 30 The conference session was forny lly opened this morning by Bish: Celebration of communick tion matters oceupic, the remainder of the session. Miss Lulu Krepps, national fie secretary of the Womtn’s Home Mi sionary socicty, and Dr. W. L..M¢& Dowell of Philadelphia, were speal afternoon session, and worship wi® open tonigh ion. Dr. Lincol% Ferris, Ontario, Cal., will speaPa) shop Smith will conduct ‘a devo tional service Thursday morning an, a conference session will alsg be hel > . . 4 Court Dismisses a Suit Involving Dormitory Law? Dismissal of the suit involving onstitutionality of the Schlos milton laws passed at the las i session was orderet w permits state educationa holdin; The suit was brought in Cas: ¢ county in connection with the actior of the state agricultural college a |Fargo in starting a building under the terms of the.new statute. The order dis ing the case wat attorneys representing state had noti- would with: draw the appe ning the suit v a friendly but in- NOTICE some new on Mond leve nth, who misplacec n automobile call 494-R or ircle No. 1 of ‘the, Peestyl ain Ladies’ Aid will enter-¢ tain the ladies of the Presby: p. m. A special prize will be given to the circle having the, largest attendance. 5a —)la 0. Capitol |s Theatre Tonight (Wednesday) of | A remance of riches in love and g: a Bring Your Friends to Us When you have guests to en- tertain and it is not convenient to do it at home bring them-to our cafe and treat them to one of our delicious meals. We serve everything that is in sea- son.’ Our cooking is supreme. You are cordially received and made to feel right at home, We change our menu three times 4 day. Give us a trial. New Palace Cafe The Home of Quality Food and Service Phone 212 Mandan, N. D. For best results ship Your Grain to— McCarthy Bros. Co. Established 1885 GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH Correspondence Invited Ask your banker abou 4s