The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 1

_ the granting of almost unlimited pow- eather. Sty Falr i rs FORTIETH YEAR BONDSALEIS ~ ACUTE MATTER | BEFORE STATE’ Whether or Not Spitzer, Rorick: Contract Shall Be Carried Out Causes Discuss ! | SOME WOULD BREAK IT) Hall Refuses to Sign Bonds on! Grourids That They Are | Illegally Sold i The question of the sale of bonds| of the state before the new adminis- tration takes office has already be- come an acute question as an after-! math of the election, i The present Industrial Commission is proceding with its efforts along this line and it is stated it-is prepared tq deliver more bonds to Spitzer, Rorick and Company if they are signed up. Secretary of State Hall, who refused to sign bends because the mortgages necessary before bands are issued had not been filed,.amplified. his. reasons by saying “I believe a. contract has been entered into whereby a broker- age commission has heen arranged which would. cause the bonds to ‘be sold at less than par, and there-|says. The engine should be stopped and the occupants should get out of the| fore is contrary to law.” ‘ The Fargo Forum has urged that the bond contract be broken. ‘“Witb the stand taken by Mr. Hall bonds cannot be delivered now, and the; question, if it does not go into the courts immediately, may rest with the new Industrial Commission, Nestos,| Johnson and Kitchen. Interpretation of Laws The Fargo Courier-News says: “The Bismarck Tribune in an editorial sev- eral columns long calls on the new In- dustrial Commission to end the indus-) trial program at once and put the state back into the condition it was before the Nonpartisan league came into power. The Tribune puts the same interpretation in the defeat of the measures aq the Fargo I. V. A. organ (referring to The Forum). The interpretation of the defeat of | the pnogram measures that it repre-| sented a decision against more state) socialism is not accepted by all. Chair- man iLiederbach of the league state committee insists that it means ap-) proval of the league program. | The advocacy of breaking the Spitz- er, Rorick contract. is. attacked by| state officials: and Nonpartisans gen- erally as an effort to‘keep money from the farmers of the: state. ! | Neston ts. Quoted. R.A. Nestos is quoted in saying in an interview: “Deplorable though) er to the Industrial Commission was, it will now prove the salvation of the| state, as it will enable the new com-| miszion by its orders to place around the public business and the public funds, those safeguards , which areiJohn W. deemed essential to the rebuilding of; the credit of the state. Those powers, I algo believe sufficient to enable, the commission to change the Bank of North Dakota into the rural credits bank, which the farmers of our state need and desire, and to limit the in- dustrial program otherwise to the completion and management of the mill project at Grand Forks, dnd to, decrease the losses to taxpayers of the state. on account of the home builders’ fiasco by securing: the best settlement. possible for the houses al-; ready erected and then closing the! asscciation’s affairs.” ITALY PAYS. ITS TRIBUTE Unknown Soldier is Buried Un-| der “Altar of Country”. Rome. - No Italy's unknown soldier this morning found final sepul- chre in the Victor Emmanuel monu-! ment., the altar of the country, ex-/ actly under the allegorical figure representing Rome. King — Victor Fimanuel and the royal family were the chief mourners in the solemn ceremony which was rendered deeply | impressive by the presence: of large numbers of widows, orphans and blind) and mutilated men of the war. ' DUTGHLRADER ‘REACHES U.S. { New York, Nov. 4—H. A. Van Can-| Karnebek, minister of foreign affairs Day. THE BISMA = BISMARCK, NORTH DAK TRIBUNE [<a SOLEMN TRIBUTE WILL BE PAID HERE Solemn tribute will be paid by citizens of Bismarck to the unknown! American’ soldier to be buried in Arlington Cemetery on Armistice Day, | Friday, November 11, under plans announced today by the American Legion. The observance is planned with all solemnity, and the parade which wili| ibe held the Legion committee characterizes rather as a pilgrimage such! as will wend its way to Arlington cemetery at Washington, D. C., with | President Harding leading. % ' The program for Friday, Nov. 11, follows: | 10 a. m.—Patriotic. exercises in schools. | aN a, m.—Short parade and pilgrimage to flagpole in Northern Pacific | park. \ y | 12 noon—Two-minute: silent tribute to unknown soldier, with people | facing west with bared heads. | Legion speakers will make fifteen minute: talks in the schools of the, city at 10 o’clock. Following the dismissal’cf the schools the children ‘will | march in bodies from their respective buildings to take their places in the} {Assemble At Flag-Pole | The parade will move at 11 o’clock, with H. T. Murphy in charge. It will be a short pilgrimage to the flagpole in ‘the Northern Pacific park where the exercises in tribute to the unknown soldier will be held at the exact; hour when a tribute is being paid in Arlington Cemetery by President Hard- ing and in all other cities in the nation. The parade will be headed by the! Elks band, followed by: all ex-service men, whether members of the Legion; or not, in uniform; citizens on foot or in automgbile and school children. Just before 12 o'clock the buglers will sound; assembly. At 12 o'clock the whistle of the Hughes Electric company will sound one long: blast. At that moment all persons in the assemblage will bare their heads, face the west and pay the two-minute silent tribute. Every citizen is asked to do this. It is not enough that automobiles merely stop, the Legion committee | iline of march. cars and stand while paying the tribute. Telephone users will be asked to At the close of the period. bugiers| ! will sound taps, the flag will be raised i to the top of the mast and the band} \ will play. } ie 5 Preparations are being made by the | INDIANA FIELD | Legion committee to enlist support, R i for the program. ‘Letters are being | services. Four-minute speeches will| i be delivered at the theaters next | Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday | 5 | on the subject. The committee an-; Walkout is Made Complete in| Bt Lenha vould > . nounced that Mayor Lenhart woul | Protest Against the In- : business ceases not later than 11:30} x, o’clock on that day, so as to give all} { employes time to prepare for the; France, Italy and England all have i paid their tribute to the unknown | 3 - i soldier, symbol of the heroic, dead of | Chicazo, Nov. 4.—Attorney for | gion committee announces, millions! America today filed In the feder- of people ‘stood silent for two| al cireuit court of appeals a petl- minutes and every bit of business) tion for an appeal from the refrain from calling during that two-minute period. Plan 4-Minutes Talks ~ sent to pastors in the city asking them | | to make announcement Sunday of the issue a proclamation asking that all) junctional Order ae '28,000. MINERS ARE IDLE band their nations. In London, the Le-; the United: Mine Workers of life in the great city halted while the: injunction issues by Judge A. B. i | ; lis. last tribute was paid. Such a tribute will} Anderson at_ Indlanapo! be ‘paid in’ America on Armistice} week in which he barred the | | “cheek-off”. system oi deducting | . unjon dues from miners wages by. the @mpany. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov, 4.—Every | union’ “miner: in Indiana was idle to-' day, according to John Hessler, dis- trict’) president of the United Mine Workers of America. | For ‘this rea- gon, he said, no formal strike order would be issued. Reports received at union head- quarters and at the operators’ coal trade bureau showed every.mine hav- ing railroad shipping facilities was John W. Goodhall, one of the best! Plosed dndithal:the tow Wanoh mines * | im operation ‘had a daily aggregated | known of the ranchers in western! production of 1,000 tons. 1 North Dakota in the days when all! ‘Tie complete walkout. of the union | - DAYS IN WEST Goodhall, Roundup} . Captain, Stops in Bismarck ARMISTICE DAY TO UNKNOWN SOLDIER; Will Investigate What Senator | DAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 NER HARA AS KILLED BY ~ AP ASSASSIN ALL BUSINESS TO HALT FOR TRIBUTE American Legion Commitiee Outlines Plans For Observance of | ‘ Day to Be Solemnly Observed in All Parts of: the Coun- try—Patriotic Exercises and Parade to he Held Stabbed While at Railroad Sta-| Japan > HAD _ BEEN : THREATENED Assassination Comes at Critical Time in’ View of Washing- ton’ Conferences i i | | i | Tokio, Nov. 4.—(By the Associated | Press.)—Premier Hara was fatally; stabbed in the breast today at the rail- road station: in’ Tokio. Delegates Washington, “Nov { vices from Tokio announcing that Premier Hara of Japan has been stab-} hed fatally’ were received at the stata! department today soon as press dis- | Patches brought news of the assas- sination\ to the United States. Japan- ese embatsy officials and members of the Japanese delegation ‘to the dis- armament conference and Far East-} ern affairs conference received firs: news from the Associated) Press and were greatly | depressed, The REA to the state department | gave no \letails; other than that the premier had been tabbed: | Before the departure of the Japanese delegatio# from. Tokio threatening letters had been “received by various | members. of the cabinet. i The assassination of Premier Hara} ~~ | comes at.a dramatic moment when! the Japanese ‘delegation is assembling | NPARTI for the Washington conference and when Japan is‘intensely interested in the international issue in which; Premier Hara had taken an im-; portant part. | COMMITTER IS — APPOINTED 10 PROBE CHARGE \ | Watson Has Said About | Hanging U.S. Soldiers | —— \ Washington, Nov. —A--resolution | ordering (a) special committee to in- vestigate charges of Senator Wat- son,» Democrot, Georgia, regarding | treatment: of privates in the Ameri-! can Expeditionary Forces was adopt- | ed today. in the senate after a two-! hour wrangle. | The. senate also adopted another ; resolution’ ‘by Senator Brandegee, Republican, Connecticut, chairman, of the special committee authorizing! the* committee to summon witnesses } mittee ig'asked in resolutions adopted | {in Dunn county to resort to court:ac- ‘tion to prevent the new administra-| Nashville, Tenn.,—General Pershing! tion from taking office. and documents. PERSHING ANGRY \ declared today that the charges: tion, Says Dispatch From |. REORGANIZATION QUESTY’N' PRICE FIVE CENTS ASKS DAY OF PRAYER | TO RECEN LLOYD GEORGE EXPECTS TO BE ‘ London, Nov, 4—(By the Associat- jed Press)—Minister Lloyd George still j hopes it will be possible to carry out ; before long his intention of going to ;'Weshington and taking the leadership ‘of the -British delegation at the arma- {ment conference, declared Austin | Chamber the government leader | in the house of commons today. HAPSBURGS ARE "DENIED POWER BY HUNGARIANS ‘Women Voters in the-east in-their | National Assembly Adopts Bil effort to have chief executives of | a the states proclaim Armistice Day | Dethroning Charles and Entire Dynasty S MRS, LOUIS F. SLADE , | New York, Nov. 4—Mrs. Louis | a day if prayer. | “The mothers of he world have | not forgotten what the brah war | cost,” says Mrs. Slade. “It is fit- | ting that the mothers of America AUSTRIANS NOT SATISFIED should take the lead in this effort | to reach the statesmen of the | Budapest, Nov. 4—Former Emperor world to’ tell them that they as Charles was dethoned and the Haps. citizens will not tolerate the | burg dynasty was ousted from Hun- thought of another, world;,¢atas- | gary by a bill adopted by the Hungar- trophe.” + ieee! Ad Fk ‘ian national assembly today. Count Stephen Bethlen, the premier, intro- |duced the measure in the assembly | yesterday and it was expected the de- i bate would last for at least two days. a jFinal action upon it was taken how- ever, today. WOULD START | _ HELD INADEQUATE | . Vienna, ‘Nov. 4—The Hapsburg de- ‘ thronement act in Hungary is declared COURT i TIO by the Austrian press to be inade- quate from the viwpoint of Austria | ‘and the litle entente nations as it | tailed expressly to exclude Ex-King Dunn County Leaguers Adopt | Charles and other Hapsburgs from the { elected kingship. Therefore it is de- clared neither Czecho-Slovakia’ nor Jugo-Slavia will demobil RUSSIA WON’T BE BOUND BY DISARM PARLEY Resolutions Declaring For Continuance of Fight Commissioner of Asrlealtane \ and Labor John N. Hagan today Moscow, Nov. 4.-=(B: a i | Nov. 4.—(By the Associated telegraphed to Joreph A. Kitchen, Press.)—Foreign Minister Chitcherin of Sentinel Butte, his successful 4 sent a note to the entente and the opponent; as Totlows “Krom - of newspaper report. y United States today saying that Rus s : | Sia. will not fee} herself bound by the dently Papen eh a eal decisions of the Washington confer+ ence and holds herself free to take ree laps ie ds Hel He any steps necessary to prevent their fe sume your official duties Tean he | nforcement. o? service to you or the state It | ae will he a pleasure to render TEL same,” ae The Nonpartisan league state com-; * Rev. :C. C. Jensen of Bismarck Resolutions adopted at a meeting; | AT ARMS PARLEY} “he says is the only man, he, the country west of the Missouri river! was a frée range, was in Bismarck; Yast night, on his way to his ranch home in McKenzie county near San- ish after a visit in Dickinson. Mr. Goodhall was captain of al voundup in which Theodore Roosevelt | took part. For four years he was} foreman for Marquis de Mores whor; who had no trace of fear | ; 4 up, even among all the men who rod the range when cattle stealing and holdups were punishable by summary | death at the end of a rope. “Mr. Good- hall was at one time sheriff of Stark! and of Billings counties, and was| known over the entire western coun-/| try as one of the leading ranchers. He stopped in Bismarck for a visit) with Capt. I. P. Baker. WORLD WHEAT TOTAL LARGER Washington, Nov. 4.—Total wheat production this year of the 29 leading wheat countries of the world exclud- ing Ruszia reached 2,852,825,000 bush- els, or apprcximately 190,000,000 more than in 1920 acccrding to latest avail- able estimates reported today by the department of agriculture. For next year’ crop the department reported generally favcrable conditions thrcughout the northern hemisphere for winter wheat sowing. A giant tree in the Yosemite Na- tional Park has been dedicated as a + knew | tive''bo Pai 19 Sede ane, i workers followed the action of the! Operators taken last night in decid-| ing to abolish the “check-oft” as provided by the federai court in- junction. Twenty-five thousand men have been idle for the past two days, and the increase today was estimated | to bring the total to 28,000. i ‘Pittsburgh, Pa., Ni ard of district 'N |—The execu- : . 5,0. M, Wei WV 'déeidied' to call a strike at night Monday ‘hight, Nov. 7, in the Pittsburgh! ‘district. This action was taken as a protest against a discontinuance of the “check-off” systom. ——| | Today’s Weather | —____—_—_—___——_——_* For Twenty-four hours ending at noon: sNov.. 41 I i Temperature at 7 A. M. . 39 Highest yesterday - . 66 Lowest yesterday » 29 Lowest last night : Precipitation None Highest wind velocity Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-night and Saturday; colder to-night. For North night. The pressure remains high in-the west and hag risen over the Cana- dian Northwest. A low pressure area ig central-over the Great-Lakes. The! brought in the senate by Senator |), eld at the home of State’s Attorney 36 | sociations may be formed for the pur- 4 pose of exchanging price lists and was! politicians and grafters’ and was as-| j, somewhat| in the country. Le | ———_————_—_ Dakota: Fair to-night! and Saturday; somewhat colder to- | ! Weather Conditions | Watson of Georgia, “the most out-|,, fe B Trageous and untrue accusations that | Thoresen We att county, wee ae somaiy meee erage und ab | chairman, included the following: " “You go back to Fargo and line’up | your forces for a finish fight with cap- H { | jtal. Remember, no compromise, no {surrender to the enemies of human , | progress. We will back you ,to the | limit of our ability,.financiglly,ag, well | {as morally; capital, has,dogged every | v | step of progress in the. struggle of thd juet share for the toilers and through Goy ent Suit For Dis- court action, through falsehood and solution of Association ‘of the victories we won at the polls. Chi Vv. 4—Th vernment | NO se a rated asso-| Te and in every way possible check | clation involving 13 manufacturers of! linseed oil was dismussed in Judge! George. ‘A. Carpenter’s federal cou yesterday for want of equity. The| suit bythe government was to, de- elde the question of whether trade as- Chairman Liederbach was com-; cast: from the league all self-seeking .18-NW | regarded as a precedent, the ruling of|8Ured of support in his efforts “toi terings for which would extend the standing of| banish ring politics from the Non- thousands of other such associations | pardlean league.” | r. j reorganization meeting cf the Non-; ‘partisan league immediately, and not Senator | +at liberty in B. F. Bake | expressed the same view. The state ‘committee is understood to be care- , fully considering the matter in Fargo. ninety days. Next spring, | Now let us fight them with their own|.in San Francisco, Cal. the spoilers in their mad rush to de-|Save some very | stroy every advance made for. hu | concerning the growth and work of 2 | this denomination, as follows: rh: ‘ommended. ;funds received through their regular Aiederback: © ‘Wchannels increased from $8,577,050.86 ry i , 1, mended for his “determined efforts tO lain of sant this amount $7,15 5. rt, who was in Bismarck,/ jn 99 languages is prepared form of 144 perindicals, hooks a total of 3155 publications, one copy TEE EEy lout each of which (books Rey. C. C. Jensen, of Bismarck, who shington, 'D. C., hold their autumn | masses for equal opoprtunity and ai council lately in ‘Minneapolis, Minn. ‘Such councils are held twice a year in various places, while their, (deceit have cheated us of the fruits! conference is held evory four years.} in May, it will be held; general This late meeting at Minneapolis interesting facts The 4,404.23 in 1920, a in ono year. Of 463.04 was given tithes and $4,658,941.19 in of-| home and _ missionary | work. The denominational member- ship in 1920 was 185,450 who gave a Liederbach wishes to have 4) per capital of $63.92. 5 The sale of denominational liter- ature during 1920 was larger than any defer it until after A. C. Townley is} j preceding ear, anereds ting total of | publican side particularly Senator Mc- in the! Cumber of North Dakota and McCor- 5,682,973 855 bound 420 namphlets, 1896 tracts, bound in STATE RAIL COMMISSION ASKED — TOCUT RATES ON GRAIN SIMILAR T1.6.C, RATE OUT | \Estimated That Saving in De- | creased Freight Rates Would Be $200,000 a Year {FOLLOWS A RECENT ORDER | i |State Commission Had Request- ed Authority to Make Cut of 20 Per Cent ;. Washington, Nov. 4—North Dakota in company with three other western | States today was asked by the Inter- state Commerce Commission to fol- low up its recent order reducing inter- {state freight rates on grain, grain products and hay approximately 15 per cent by making similar reductions within their state borders as well as upon interstate movement and that the interstate reduction now made {should herefore apply to local hauls, The three other states are Kansas, cevada and Arizona. | | SEES SAVING TON. D. ; OF $200,000 ANNUALLY | Saving of $200,000 annually prob- ably would be effected by reduction in intrastate grain and: grain products | rates as asked by Interstate Commerce Commission in (North Dakota, V. Smart, rate officer of the state railroad | commission, estimated today. | Mr. Smart said that after the United States district court had issued an in- junction against making changes in existing schedules John Beckman, general solicitor for the National As- sociation of Utility Commissioners, was asked to ascertain from the Interstate ; Commerce Commission how far power ‘of state commissions extended, and |he presumed the order of the commis- sion resulted from this inquiry. |. 'He said, however, that reduction on |interstate shipments which had been ; made wags 10 per cent.on wheat and a jlittle more on other products instead jof 15 per cent. The state commission had asked a 20 per cent cut. FINANCE LOAN "RATE REDUCED. BANKERS MEET | able to Banks at 514 | Per Cent Fargo, Nov. 4—Rate of interest on war finance loans has been cut from 6 to 5 1-2 per cent, according to an announcement made by B. J.. Weiser, director of the war finance corpora- This is the rate of interest that will be chargcl the banker and it makes the ‘an’ j available to the borrower at 7 1-2 per- cent. : ¥ Mr. Weiser also announced that a Returns From Conference | ™e®-ing of all bankers of the state who desire information on the war ‘finence corporation will be held it Fargo next Thursday. Group meeting’ is in charge of the Seventh Day Ad-| also will be held at Bismarck. and ventist. church work in Bismarck and from, here to the Montana line, has ro- turned from a conference in Minne- ——. apolis. He told of the growth of the! church, ag reported at the conference, as follows: The, general conference of Seventh{ iy,, Adventists with headquarters at} ‘Minot both before and after the Thurs- day meeting, he said. VOTED DOWN Senator McCumber Says it May Be Necessary Later for Bonus Washington, Nov, 4—The senate having voted down last night, 43 to 25, the Smoot manufacturers sale tax of one per cent, ‘was expected by leaders on both sides. to reject today by an even more decisive majority the alter- nate Smoot proposal of a business sales tax of one-half of one per cent on gross sales in excess of $1,000 a year. f The second sales tax vote today was expected to end the present drive, for this form of taxation but in the debate last night some speakers on the Re- mick of Illinois predicted such a tax | might be necessary in connection | with soldiers bonus bills, Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis- consin, predicted the bonus bill would k vi bo i L heloth) i at $877.74. weather’ continues generally fait, ana Mrs. Mary Cole, Long Resident H ATL WARRANTS oe matetare Seine the| be put through before July 1. temperatures moderate. Increasing; of Emmons County, Suc- | nearness of the coming of Christ in J pressure will result in fair weather in North Dakota to-night and Satur- | day with somewhat colder tonight. cumbs Here are / /108 nations which have a total popu- ' }lation of approximately 1,570,000,000. | i ‘In these, countries more than ear for Holland and permanent president | memorial to the unknown dead of the ORRIS W. Rope jat,|, Funeral se for Mrs. Mary threo-fourths of the population of the ‘ of the League of Nations assembiy,| World War. eon e's Cole, a pioneer of Emmons county, woe. The Anker ate int Hee Y q ion} j A | a 3 P te +, | churel congrega , who will head the Dutch selene ywere ok be held at Braddock toda: Hail warrants for four counties| "Purch edifices. They have 2,030] 3 seitok Nr aeiasente was" a passen-| i ee ways at the Rees Cc have been called for payment by thes young peoples inissionary olan er ie ti Erie Rail d Pi no} ments Was 12 et 9 jday night at the W.. S. i state treasurer. They are: McLean, |; ‘ati 6,150 Sabbath | schools, stroys Erie Railroa iers ger on the stedmship Rotterdam due, | home: McKenzie, McIntosh” and McHenry. organizations, 6,150 S aE SC NOOre ; ' i ‘ a | McKenzie, Mc Ss y- a 5 blishing houses RETAIL PRICES IN i ’ ’ pecunty, 20y, abo ia, out byathe atate frexeurer ig about ums which employ 156 Physiciansidod a el Seep Te i Se - ' $300,000. Warrants for 23 counties re- 5 a PI s. The) Weel , N. Ds Nov. 4.—The GE. Washington, Nov. 4.—Prohihi- lars for the ceniorcement of | Bismarck about seven weeks ago, he-| Mate unpaid. ae ia ae pare ea HOA es ene NER Weehawken piers and i SLIGHT CHAN | tion Commissioner Haynes ap- proh‘bition diring the next, flseal hae ill, and Ie the hospital to. 0 at —— land 27,791 patients were treated in! water front yards were laid wrata ns ores erat | proved today the first two appli- year, am inerease oi $2,500,000 1 ec casselman shame, being an. 0 Ml AGAIN DROP IN N.Y. \the treatment rooms in addition tolearly today by one of the mos. Sjéc- Washington, Nov. 4.—Retail prices! cations from brewers for permits 5 hi for the tfriend of'Mrs. Casselman. She w New York, Nove 4.—German | those who sought relief at the Sani-|tacular fires the metropolitan area Mecreased during ‘the month ending| to manufacture and sell heer for Stet hog spneeneration. (oe feeeveats of age-snerideath being die, arks which have heen declin. | tariums. has witnessed in years. Five piers all \ October 15, according to department; medicinal purposes under the new current year \to her advanced age. She would have} marl hs ail 3 pbs Med Paps nk wae heavily laden with freight, a five-story of labor statistics in seven: cities out| treasury regulations. Cares . iheen 84 on Christmas day. ing s\ lent | oe repne . a WA LL CE GETS Girshouse «thirty loaded wim rges (ts the of twelve where investigations are The applications were from Jo- _ FO ACT. RAPIDLY. Mrs. Cole lived in Emmons county low ener Resell ] me ‘t tei train of 30 loaded freight cars and : maintained. The prices were station-| seph Selilitz, of Milwaukee, and Washington, Nov, 4—Other ap- | before the Soo railroad was built, and} cents. This was & drop of ONO | RAIL SUIT COSTS | another of five oi! tanks were destroy- ary in three cthers. All changes -~Plel Brothers of New York, and mete arer brewers 10% Der- | after it. was built she built a house in Dee Lcdkstot! German “ehch oe He ed. Early estimates of the loss rang- om | however, were slight. The largest! officials sald the permits for them bet Sy Is said, would he act- [Braddock which she occupied since) Leadon iecoantedntor: ‘the drop | Tax Gouimisstones George E. Wal-|ed trom $1,000,000 up, but the figures price decrease amounted to 1 per cent! t i I busi ed upon rapidly and where there | that time, until:coming to Bismarck! . Lot , s att il a fo engage in the heer business y 1 i h lace is sending to county auditors| were frankly guesses and will remain over the previous month. | would be forwarded at once, eats Aste tae Oh prior «ules ” |fcreiedical. ireatmcnity Ohe son died | Sie | the amount due them from a pay-| speculative until a check can be made. 1 * il r plating procesa, i ASK “WORE MONEY in the ireuara livoe for teallug. 12 iteneon a Hier ae tuneral Wa | A Pennsylvania man ha’ made a! ment of $2,000 made by railroads for} The fre Mia the third bade cn re 0 THA silvel i procesa, regeiring | ad catekd seg 5 3 ie. Sealial cl h 7 50,000! costs curred in the railroad-tax!Erie railroad property. within six «i half the usual time, has Beem sevent- Washington, Nov medical heer the''necessary Wer. \to be held from St. Micheal's church, clack composed entirely of Ml oe ‘ paca thu aaeasemene Wecis. a pees 4.—Congress ed by an Englishman. | mits will be forths<'ag, ¢' at Braddock. i pieces of hand carved wood, will be asked for ten million dol