The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1927, Page 3

3 | Personal and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 MANDAN NEWS Mandan Man Escapes Death When Pitched From Moving Freight Jolted from the top of a freight car when the engine coupled onto the string of cars and pitched him head foremost to the right-of-way, William Steinbruck, Northern Pa- cific railway brakeman of Mandan, | narrowly escaped death Thanksgiv- ing/day at Stanton. In,a state of semi-coma for three hours after his fall, Mr. Steinbruck ‘was reported resting casily at his home today where he was brought shortly after the accident occurred. He suffered a badly strained back and head and body bruises. Mr, Steinbruck was releasing the brakes on the cars when the acci- dent happened and the attending physician stated that the heavy belt that he was wearing was the-only thing that saved him from suffer- ing a broken back. Three Men Sentenced by Judge H. L. Berry Three men who pleaded guilty before H. L. Berry, district judge, in Mandan Friday, one on a charge of violating the prohibition law, an- other to the charge of assault and battery and a third to a charge of faising a check, were fined and sentenced. _Ed Wiest, Golden Valley, con- victed in justice court on the charge of assault and battery, pleaded guil- ty after having appealed his case to the district court and was fined $5 and assessed $50 for costs. John Bics pleaded guilty to a liquor law violation and was sen- tenced to serve one year in the Mer- cer county jail, fined $200 and $100 costs but had his jail sentence suspended upon payment of the fine and costs and a promise to behave for four years. Peter Baker, 19-year-old Bis- marck youth, charged with raisin; a_ check to $30, also waived trial after spending 30 days in the coun- ty. jail and was sentenced to the State Training school until he is 21. His sentence was revoked on condi- tion of making good the check, pay- ing costs of $75, and agreement to observe the traffic laws. Social News of Mandan Vicinity | Misses Mary Dudgeon and Ione Hensel of Glen Ullin are spending ae week-end with friends in Man- jan, NORTH DAKOTA ee Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Aylen had as their guests Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Underhill of Cannon Ball and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Kasper. * 2 @ Mr. and Mrs, V. 0. Mattson spent Thursday in Jamestown as guests of Mrs. Mattson’s parents. Mrs, Magdalena Kffip of Hebron, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. N. E. Walker, for the past three weeks, left today for Detroit, Mich., to visit her son, J. Alvin Kaip. z Mr, and Mrs. William Ecklund and daughter, Florence, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson while en route from North Bend, Ore., to Chicago where! they will make their, home, ; Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGinley re- turned to their home at Dickinson Friday after spending Thanksgiving Day with their daughter, Mrs. Leo Nichols, ee Ralph Williams of Butte, Mont., General Prices has declined slightly during the past month and not much expecta- tion of advancing prices is in sight for the remainder of the fall mar- keting. With costs approximately present paaaing, power of North Dakota farm products, in terms of things that farmers buy, stands at 76 cents compared to about 79 cents last month, Business Conditions ; General business conditions have not made the seasonal advance that was expected. Iron and steel pro- duction declined; automobile peat tion showed no increase; cotton tex- tile manufacturing continued on a high level and also building activity ‘was comparatively strong. * A Wheat was a holiday guest of his mother,| Mixed conditions make the " im- Mrs. J. F. Williams. mediate wheat price outlook uncer- tain, Lower estimates of Canadian oD > | production and increased consump- Temperature and | tion at lower prices are favorable . while god conditions in South Amer- Road Conditions |! ica and Austral toe, a iste crop a F (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) indicate lower price. BISMARCK—Cloudy, 29; roads 8 The spring wheat crop is so large as to be on an ex rt basis of Po fe, St. Cloud—Clear, 35; roads/good. Minot—Cloudy, 24; roads icy. self. coupled with a lower Mankato—Clear, 35; 38; roads ? ° spring wheat and durum consider: bly below last year’s levels. Wheat world price level, has put both hard Rochester—Clear, prices in North Dakota declined 5°Pauth—Partly cloudy, 36; roads Fargo—Cloudy, 31; roads good. Jamestown —Partly cloudy, 30; roads good, Hibbing—Partly cloudy, 28; roads good, been at $1.10 to $1.13. However, See. ea 9 to on premium price: or rotein grades in gene! ne bett they Winona—Clear, 35; Devils Lake—Cloud; good. Mandan. ” Grand Foi y cloudy, 313] wy, oly e price of d f Toads good. level of $1.08 at Farge. - ane to to 76 cents Oct. 21'and has ae to 89 cents at the present time. Ease the Pains of Inflamed Joints 12 Days Free Trial Rheumatic Pains » twin; matism. Dollar down and dollar 2 iy - week JAMES W. MAREK Acie Dismen e Office at 108 Third street Bismares, N.D. wil -WP TO Dae, Amey TET DONT GEM 10 TAKE> ME BINT FOR DECEMBER By Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist North Dakota Agricultural College similar to those of last year the! f1, FARM OUTLOOK 3 The rye crop in the United States| Pet The general level of farm prices| and Ei urope is greater than last] Ye8" to $10.35 at the present time. year, and the short 1926 crop is re-| am. 1907 tu garked® i sponsible for the demand urkey crop in the Unit- for rye that now exists. 2 Flax Comparatively large quantities of lax in surplus producing countries has brought about the expected re- sult in Price decling. The low point in the price of flax was reached at $1.80 Oct. 25 at Fargo. Since that time it has advanced to $1.90 and | Nov, 17 was $1.86, orice i | Pisce 8 This price is the lowest since 1916 with the ex- ception’ of December, 1920. The prewar rns level of flax was $1.71 in North Dakota. Consumption is taking place at a somewhat more sarees than last year being 345 "million pounds of linseed oil for the first nine months of 1927 com- pared to 312 million. pounds for the same ~eriod in 1926, States is placed at approximately 400 million bushels and is only slightly above the 5-year ave! but is about 45 million bus above last year’s crop. No: Dakota farm price of . potatoes is ates, scutes. a bushel. The arte ota pot crop was placed ai 11 1-2 million bushels on Nov. 1 compared to 7 1-2 million bushels pees can scarcely be as high as last year but there seems some possibility that they mey advance somewhat from pres- ent levels. Sweet Clover . A tende: for advancing price: for sweet cl r Ae Carry-over BI les ma! we been over estimated, P and ne excessive ently a very ed] Grimm alfalfa seed strengthening fs Potatoes- i The potato crop of the United er seems indicated:| legal holidays, Grimm alfalfa seed in North Dako- ta is far below normal is beyond question. The price of sweet clover has advanced in North Dakota from about 4 1-2 cents to about 5 1-2 cents per pound, basis of clean seed. at. sweet clover prices will con- tinue on the upward trend seems ob-| vious. Beef Cattle That supplies of slaughter cattle during the rext few months will be the smallest for years and that ae will be maintained at dhe tely the present high level are the present indications. Cattle prices continued to advance during ber and new top for pees f all Ainds since 1920 were established at Chicago. Although Féceipts at seven leading markets in October were only 7 per cent be- low October last year, prices on Rearly all kinds of cattle were from to 50 per cent higher than a year ago. i Hogs : With no present signs of im- provement in demand and with corn prices still favorable for feed- ing, the indications are that prices this winter are likely to follow the usual seasonal decline. > Hog prices cece lecline 15 to 25 per cent from tl fall peak to a low rrint early in December and then recover less hg cf toa spring peak in March or April. Cot trary to this usual seasonal mov ment prices during October av aged a trifle higher than in Se tember, packer and shipper droves at Chicago averaging $10.39 for the month, just 17 cents higher than the previous month. On Nov. 1, there were 76,788,000 pounds of frozen pork in cold storage in the United States as compared with a 5-year average of 44,835,000 pounds, jambs It seems likely that the present level of lamb prices will be well maintained during the remainder of 1927, Top lamb prices at Chicago ranged between $13.75 $14.15. North Dakota sheep are in better condition than two months ago and are entering the winter period with all conditions favorable. Cold storage holdings are average. Butter Due to a strong foreign situation and with domestic supply and de- mand about the same as last year, butter prices during November and December are likely to show about the usual seasonal advance. Butter prices usually reach the peak of their seasonal movement in late November or in December with the price for December averaging about 10 per cent higher than in Octoter. During October the advance in but- ter prices which had been under an prices became unsettled. for raw wool continues to strength- en the domestic market. Prices of wool in the United States have not risen in proportion to foreign prices, averaging 31 cents per pound for both Oct. 15 and Sept. 15. 8 The tendency toward specializa- tion in winter egg production is be- ing reflected in largen iter re- ceipts which tends to eliminate the extremely high prices’ for fre: eggs during the late fall and wii ter months. The prices of eggs at Fargo has increased from $8.25 30 dozen ‘case Oct. 1, of this ed States is about five per cent smaller than that of 1926, and in North Dakota it is estimated at eight per cent less than a year ago. All states east of the Rocky Moun- tains show smaller production than last year except Texas, which is by far the largest producer of turkey, swhere the increase is at 12 per cent. The storage supply at present is about normal. Prices as good as last year seem assured, f CHURCHES | TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh Street 1. G. Monson, Pastor Sunday service, morning, 10:45, Topic: “The New Year of Grace.” Song by the joint chorus, “Praise the Lord.” Sunday school at 12, all classes. Evening worship at 7:30. Topic: Means of Grace. Vocal solo by Mrs. S. A. Marcks. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner Fourth Street and Avenue C, Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and to] Hypnotism, Denounced.” junday 8 school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A readi room is open in the urch bi vel Tuesday, ursday and Sat y, except from 2 to 4 p. m. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner of * Street and Rosser Avenue C. RK. Frankhauser, pastor. Sanday morning worship 10 a. m. . The thought, of the morning's dis- Gourse: will bd “The Tares.” Spe- cial music. - school, 11 a. m. B. CG rint it. Sunday Larkin, superintendent 7:30 p,m. E. L. C. E. Topic: “If I Were To Be 2 Home Mission- a Where Should I Want to rvice “- o'clock. Sub- aren evening, prayer serv- ZIGN LUTHERAN CAURCH Ells Comm: 10:80 ‘isorning worship (Ger- “ee ‘The pastor will preach| - at Morning worship. The pastor will preach on the subject clover situation. That the yield of way since early August was checked 0 ‘ool { The firmness is foreign mazkets service|~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE back, stopped in Washington. Here on her mount, “Broadway.” “The Secret of Power.” The choir will sing the anthem Know His Love Wilt Lead Me,” by Wilson, and Miss Bessie Baldwin will favor us with a solo, Organ Music. Winds of Autumn—Watson. Meditation— Sawyer. Postlude in F—Heyser. | 12:00 noon. Sunday school, (class- es for all ages). 30 p.m. Junior League. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate and Ep- worth League. Topic “The Holy Communion,” Miss Alpha _ Lusk,| lead_r. Special music by League worship, The on the subject The choir will ‘ening Way,” by Petrie Miss Clara and! Lillian Peltier will sing a duet. Organ Musi An Old Portrait— Introspection — Hartman. Recessional— Wilson, | Church College night will be held] on Tuesday of next week instead of Wednesday from 7330 to 8:15 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH |Cornér Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, Minister 10:30 The pastor will preach the second sermon on the “Growth of, the Church, Its Organization.” 12:00 Sunday school, Fred Miller, superintendent. 6:00 Junior B. Y. P. U., 0. Serio: and intermediate B. 7:30 The evening sermon will be “Does the Bible Teach There is a Literal Hell?” 7:00 Wednesday evening study Across U. S. on Horseback Voneeil Viking, on her way from New York to Los Angeles on horse. If she accomplishes her hop, she'll get $25,000. 200 Prayee erance of th ints, The choir will sing at the morn- ing service and there will be spe- cial music at the evening service. FIRST LUTHERAN CPURCH Augustana Synod * Corner Seventh Street and : Avenue D. Rev, A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. 12 o'clock Sunday School. Note the change from 9:45 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon. “C. Larsen, super- intendent. - 10:30 a. m. Divine services inj the English language. Sermon on the text of the First Sunday in Ad- vent. 7:30 p. m._ Vesper Service. Text for sermon: Matth. 13:47-50. Sub- ject:"“The Parable of the Net, Cast into the Sea?” The church choir will sing suit- able anthems at both services. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Thayer fiitects: meeting, “Persev- ints.” Morning worship 10:30. Organ prelude, selected, Mrs. R. E. Morris. Anthem, Presbyterian Church Quartet. ual Offertory, selected. Anthem, selected. Sermon, “Preparation for Christ’s Advent,” Paul S. Wright. Postlude, selected, A special offering will be taken at this service in connection with the celebration of the 125th anniversary of the organization of the Board of National Missions in the Presbyter- ian,Church, U. Evening worship 7:30. A special servi featuring the Thanksgiving spirit has been ar- Bankers’ Chief Thomas R. Preston is slated for election as the next president of the American Bankers’ association at the Houston (Tex.) convention. He ip president of the Hamilton bank of Chattanooga, Tenn, se mein s i | she is shown displaying her skill D., were seriously injured when | of Estherville, Iowa, and 16 : their automobile collided with an- vee machine, eight miles north of here. ‘J. James Wesley Gramling, 71, of | near Regan died at a local hospital Sunday after a long illness. The deceased was born in Milan, Mo., May 3, 1856. At the age of eight he moved with his parents to Lynn county, Iowa. married to Annie Eliza Skipwith of Digoin, Ill, and soon after their marriage they came to North Da- kota to make their home. For the past 22 years they have lived near Regan. leaves his wife, five daughters, Mrs. John Stewart of Bismarck, Mrs. Alex Stewart of Glencoe, Simon Smith of New York and Miss Gladys Gramling of Regan; four sons, Lynn and Howard of Regan, Loren of Pi marck, one sister, Mrs. Olive Briggs FOLEYS children. gis Fanaa Bary ee ge held’ Wi nesday afternoon at Regan, - Christ of Wilton officiating | terment was made in the W. Gramling of Regan Dies Here CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Lucas Block Bismarck, North Daketa: The CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE (formerly the “Stu- dio”) igs now entering on FOURTH YEAR with better prospects for success than ever before. All rent, taxes, interest, bills and teachers have been paid to date, Every seat is full, ; and we have recently had to take on two more rooms in the Hos kins Building and fit them up for new students, Does a COMMERCIAL COURSE pay? Yes, it certainly does, Some of our former students have made more than TEN THOUs SAND DOLLARS each in sale aries. $100 a month means 91, 200 a year, and that means $12,- 000 in ten years. $160 a month means $1,800 a year, and that means $18,000 in ten years. Some of our students have done even better than that, and et @ cost of only $100 or less for tul- tion. Every young person should have a COMMERCIAL COURSE. It pays. : Mr. Business Man: Do you need well trained office help? Jf #0, we have bright, gapable high school graduates the Bis- marck, Mandan, and other high schools throughout the state, We know they will make good office help, for we have trained | several hundred that have made good. Phone us for office bi A COMMERCIAL COURSE fers permanent positions, @ €ale ary every month in the year, splendid opportunities for ade vancement, qualifications good in every state in the Union, the surest means for a good living, In 1879 he was The deceased Mrs. hall and Roy of Bis- HONEY TAR COMPOUND Children like it. Mothers endorse it. All husers recom- mend it. ranged. Following is the order of service: Prelude, Offertory, Post- lude. Anthems: “Thanks Be to God,” Mendelssohn; “He Crowneth the Year,” Harker; “O Lord, How Ex- cellent Is Thy Name.” Chorus choir. Sermon, “An Adventurous Quest,” Paul S. Wright. t Young People’s fellowship 8:30 p. m. Immediately after the evening servica an hour of tdeptieboll ny which all young people above high school age who have no other church home are invited, will be held in the church parlors. The “Crusaders” offer a play, “Thanksgiving Ann.” ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL Corner Thira and Thayer Rev. F. H. Davenport Rector. 514 Mandan St. First Sunday In Advent. :30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m, Matins and Sermon. 12 noon. Church school. 7:30 p. m. sermon. The annual corporate communion of the boys and men of the Epis- copal church will be held on Sun- day at the early service. Parish meeting and conference on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. George’s Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. J. L, Bankston, 924 Sixth] % street, Thursday afternoon at 3/% o'clock, \ NEWS BRIEFS ! Senator La Follette of Wisconsin is prepared to ask senate for dec- laration of policy against presiden-| $ tial third term. 4 Evening Prayer and Paris reports Bennett J. Doty, American mi r of French for- len legion, still awaits release or- ler. Showing of moving pictures “The Callahans and the Murphys” leads to riot by Irish residents outside of theatre in Sydney, New South Wales, Winnipeg—Lieutenant Colonel Dan McLean, former alderman, was elected mayor of Winnipeg over his labor opponent, John Queen. Ralph Webb, incumbent, did not run. Fergus Falls, | Minn.—Martin Benhardus, farmer near Ashby, thrown from wagon when team ran away, died. Minneapolis—Three couples _at- tended fifth annual dinner of Gol- den Wedding club here. Fergus Falls, Minn.—Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Edwards of Harvey, N. Sr CLINIC OF DR. MacLACBLAN Harvard University a Disea by Naterm ‘Weineda ‘Withont” metallte or Surgery @ Fitted Booms 6-8 Lucas Bleck Bismarck, N. D. H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. 1034;-4th St. and the best insurance against | misfortune. Get it now. Write or call on'ug for informe- tion. ‘ “Prof.” R. E. Jack, Principal CAPITAL COMMERCIAL, COLLEGE \ and Prepayment Privilege Bismarck and Mandap P. C. REMINGTON Phone 220-W CANADA The New Homeland Canada presents the finest ope portunity for getting @ farm home at moderate cost. Some of the ind fn the world at $15 to $20 an acre, near the railroads, with long terms of payment. Canada produces the world’s highest quality of wheat and other cereals. The opportunities: for dairy farmers are particulars The New Americana Encyclo- pedia, Copyrighted 1927 Most authoritative informa- tlve work throughout the world, answers any question under the sun, proves a Uni. re 35 ly_attractive. versity In the Home, For For full particulars and fe {nformation phone or see duced railway srt dad Representative H. Frank, eo Canadian Government Agent Equity Building, 117 Reberts Patterson Hotel, ~~ Fargo, North The Bismarck Building and Loan essociation has loaned over $1,500,000 on Bismarck homes during the last twenty-one years. The association always has funds on hand to assist in erect- ing a new home or purchasing one already built, Loans are repaid on the monthly plan the same as rent. If you are contemplating owning a home and need financial help, see your local association first. Bismarck Building and Loan Association Room 11 * First Natibnal Bank Block 436S9S GLCRSSS < Rabbit Skins, Furs, Hides and Old Metals When shipped to us BRING HIGHEST MARKET VALUE Let Us Tan Your Hides Into ROBES, COATS AND LEATHER Taxidermy and Fur Sets Our Specialty * THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Corner Front and Eighth Streets Bismarck, No. Dak. A beautiful new Spanish Bungalow, five rooms bath, splendid arrangement and finish, large rooms, in fact one of the nicest in Bismarck, Full 2 basement, all partitioned, with garage. ‘ Good location.’ Ready for occupancy. 7 Price $5,300.00. Terms. Phone 138. INVESTORS MORTGAGE «so: SECURITY CO, .