The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 2

te MUTTON LAU TILT | PAGE TWO MAKE PROFIT IN TAKING UP Industrial’ Commission Ex-| plains Action in Taking up Interim Certificates | i DRAKE MILL’S’ PROFIT, ' Explaining the action of the state | industrial commission in refunding | to holders of interim certificates of j state mill and clevator bonds the} amount paid, Secretary L, F. Craw: | ford today said that this was being ; done to save money for the commis- sion. Mill and elevator bonds that! were sold to persons under the league control of the industrial com-! mission“were not given to the /pur-! chasers, since the bonds had not been printed, but interim certificates were issued by the Bank of North Dakota. These certificates bear 6 per cent interest, the rate at which the} bonds would be issued. Mr. Crawford; said that since that time the Indus-j trial Commission has been able to! sell bonds at 5% percent at a price of 108, and that it was far cheaper | for the industrial commission to} take up*the interim certificates and / to: sell the bonds at the new price. | ‘About $225,000 of interim certifi-; cates have been taken up, out of a! total of probably betweén $400,000; and $500,000 issued, he said. Included | was $68,000 subscribed-by citizens of | Grand Forks. In taking up these, ac- cording ‘to the secretary, the com- mission will save the loss of a pre- minm of $8 on each $100 bond and} will save % of one percent interest | for 25 years, in all several thousand | dollars. | It is probable that within a month | te industrial commission will re-' ceive bids, for additional ‘real es-! RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One What Had It In the year of 1893 | was attacked by Muscular and SubAcute Rheu- 1 suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know for over three years, I tried remedy but such relief ag I obtained was’ only temporary. Fin- illy, I found a treatment that cured me completely and such a pitiful condition hag never returned. I Mave given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bed- [ ridden, some of them’ seventy to | cighty’ years old, and the results were the same as in my own Case. | I want every any form. of muscular | (swelling at the Joints) rheumat! the great value of my proved “Home ‘Treatment” for its markable healing. power.. Don’t simply mail your name and I will send it free r you have used it, and n itself to be that iong- looked for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it, One Dol- lar, but understand I do not want’ yolir money unless vou are perfect ly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any ionger, when relief is thus offered'you free. Don’t delay. Write today, Mark H. Jackson, | 385J Durston Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. 4 - Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above’ statement true. | eed that negotiations carried on by || Geo. j | tate bonds, which it believes can be ; sold for about 5 percent interest. |.No more mill and elevator bonds will | be sold, on adyice of attorneys, until ! the exact .costYof the Grand. Forks | project is known, he said, as uader | the law there can be but one blan- ket mortgage on the. property on which the bonds are issued, Get Mill Rates Secretary, Crawford ‘today announ- the commission with railroads had | resulted in securing special milling in transit and cleaning in transit rates for the Grand Forks project. The Great ‘Northern has given the required 30-day notice to the inter- state Conimerce Commission that it will, on October 29, put in effect a cleaning in transit rate for the mill. It already has the milling in transit rate in effect, The Northern Pacific has granted a milling in “transit rate and has a cleaning in transit rate in effect, which the tommission is en- | deavoring to have modified. The Grand Forks mill and elevator starts under the handicap of’ hav- ing been built at war-time! prices. It is estimated that,the mill could be constructed now at between. $400,000 and $500,000 less than the actual cost. A saving of approximately $75,- 000 was made by the present com- mission on contracts for machinery for the mill, on which bids had been received by the league administra- tion but for which contracts had not been let. A saving of $13,000 was ef- fected on belting alone, Drake Mill Profit Records show that from December 1, 1921, to October 1, 1922, the Drak: mill made betwgen $450 and $599 profit, This is on a marked-down in- yestment, the total amount repre- sented in the mill and working capi- tal being $58,000. The loss or $80,000 incurred under the league adminis- tration was written*off, and no in- terest charge on it is made against the mill. Some new machinery has been installed and more salable flour is being made, according to offi- cials. The mill now is being oper- ated with three shifts. | MANDAN NEWS| Name Committees" , Of Parent-Teachers The complete list of committees for the Parent-Teachens’ association has now been worked out by the group chairmen, acting with Mrs. > H. Waldo, president of the organiza- tion. It was felt that the almost equal representation of parents and teachers on these committees would tend to bring about greater interest and closer co-operation for the wel- fare of the child in home, school, and | community. The list of appointments follows: Program committee: Misses Scott, Hoppin, Gaines and Gore, Mrs, Har- old Middaugh, chairman, Mrs..R, W, Shinners, .Mrs. Altnow, Mrs. I. C. Iverson, Mrs. W. R. Thatcher, Social: Mrs. H, W. Warren, chair- man; My. W. H. Vallancey, Mrs. J. | P. Hess, Mrs. J. I. Rovig, Mrs F, L. McDonald, Mrs, S. Anderson, Mrs Brown, Misses. .Myrphy and Mary Stark. Health and Recreation: \ MR.-AND. MRS. HARRY BRENN AND CHILD By NEA Service eee St. Louis, Oct. 18—A charred body was found in the ruins of Harry ‘Brenn’s garage at Oakville, just after it was destroyed by: fire. Mrs. Brenn, German bride‘ of the world war veteran, insists it is the ody of her husband,’ Police, how- ever, say it is the body of a wo- ‘ man. | They further allege that the re- 7 ise Grunenfelder, ehairman; Mrs. H. Spielman, Miss Frances Knutson, Mr. Walter Black, Mr. Ries (H. S. Coach), Mrs. Frank McGillic. Counsel: Mrs. J. A. Biggs, chair- man; Jos, Bergeim, Mrs. Ripley, Mrs, Edquist. | Civic Improvement: | Mrs. Fred Me- Kendry, Mrs. Walter Black, Mrs. A. J. Latta, Mrs. Arthur Peterson, Mrs. B, S. Nickerson, Mrs, H. S. Ruséell, Misses Gustafson, and Mackin. Finance: Edwin Bonde, chairnran, David Lindgren, Misses Chapin and Maeyr, Mrs. S. E. Arthur, Mr. E. W. Peterson, Mrs. Vallancey, Municipal Band Returns From Fair The Mandan Municipal band with Miss Lou-| its special car returned yesterday QECGGRETUOUUOUOAEUATAQAONEEAAA UU WILLIAM INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR SPEAKS. AT: PATTERSON HALL Tonight October 13th at 7:30 P. M. ‘ Political Advertisement) Ox soft UMIUUUUUUUSNUUNAVAONUOSUOAUNASOAVAANOUAURGSUOOGUAGUUEESGUOG0UROEUAROOESUOUEOSOANOAGSUOTOGAEUAGE AU AUERUUATEUEATUAREAEHAOGUUUUTAUUUUOGOUEGAGOUUELTUSUUEHOOGAE ae 4 } BODY FOUND, BUT IT’S WRONG ONE ORR, G.| morning from the ‘Twin Cities! where IVUUIUURUELE OULU AeA Rc 4 “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , mains are those of Miss Celestine ' Schneider, dug up from her grave. ‘in the local cemetery. Z Meantime, Mrs. Brenn is being held while police ‘are‘making a na-| \tion-wide search for Brenn. They | allege he exhumed the body, put it in the garage and set the build- ‘ing afire, then disappeared, so. his wife could collect his\ vwar, risk insurance. : they fepresented North Dakota at the National Dairy Show at the Min- nesota state fair grounds, at Ham, | line. Eddie Stein of New Salem! ac: | companied the band ‘as a special en- tertainer, ; The band boys declared that they) were treated royally while away. They were guests of the Aw§aciated Advertising clubs of Minneapolis at,| a banquet in the Lemington hotel Tuesday evening., Here jthey played several nunibers and Eddié ‘Stetn gave several numbers’ Latey:in the evening they gave a concert at the Oak Grove hotel where it ibroau: casted by radio throughout, the! northwest. They broadcasted: again from the station located at ‘the. Day- ton store Wednesday. noon, ~~ yy Mrs. Jones, Pioneer _ Woman, Passes Away). ' “'Mrs. Sarah Jones,’ aged 67 years,|. widow of. the late’ W. T.’ Jones, died at ‘six o'clock this morning of dix betes at the, home of her daughter, My. R. L. Sea. She had been in’ poor health for some time and her death was ngt unexpected, | Deceased was born’in Indiana and when a child moved with her par- ents to Monona, Ia., where she was married and in 1884 came with her Mercer county. They resided’ there about 15 years and then moved to Mandan, making their home on a a woman who was very highly re- spected by all who knew her. About a year and a half/ago her husband died “nnd since then she has resided with her only daughter, Mrs. See. The funeral will be held Sunday afterndon at 3 o'clock, from the home, ; Mrs. Nellie Lonie of Mandan, won the Nash touring car; Ed. W. Tobin of Mandan, the Ford roadster;.’Miss Minnie Rohs of New Salem the dia- mond ring; Mrs, F. A. Maser, of Glen Ullin, the radio set, and‘Miss Myrtle Hendrickson, south of Mandan the Kodak oeffred ag prizes:'in the cir- Say “Bayer’ : and Insist Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Dayer product prescribed by physicians, over twen- ty-two ycars and proved safe by mil- lions* for Colds * Headache’ ‘Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain ’ Accept “Bayer Dablets of Aspirin” only, Each unbroken package. con- | tains preper directions. Handy boy- es of twelve tablets cost few cents. husband to North Dakota, settling in} farm just south of the city. She was'|' Me? and Mrs, J. C. Reynolds ant tert, Jr.,,of Keewaton, Ontario, Can- »|O H. Zeamer, ~ White's “! | “HIS MASTER'S You Remind Me of My Moth | Victor Talking Scandals-’) Kelly”). - VOICE” Clyde Doerr and Clyde Doerr and,His Orchestra Paradise—Fox Trot- (From.George Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra er—Fox Trot (From “Little Nellie Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ‘1 Important : Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Machine Company Spice of 1922”) Aileen Stanley—Billy Murray Victrola No. 280 $200 Mahogany or walnut 18943 10-inch 75c Aileen Stanley—Billy Murray REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ’ Camden, New Jersey ty,Farmers Prass which closed Wed- n@8day afternoon. The Farmers Press and the Man- dan News recently consolidated. family left yésterday for Ollie, Mont., where they’ will maké their future home. Mr, Reynolds has taken a po- sition as conductor on the Northern Pacific branch running from Beach to” Ole. Mrs, Robert Zeamer and son, Rom ada, arrived in Mandan Wednesday evening for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Edquest, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Burdick,!and Mr. and Mrs, Oo ome ei Miss, Anna Lang, formerly of Glen Ulling who has becn, making her home at Long Beach, Cal., is a guest of Miss Maggies Bannister, Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Tackaberry/ re- turned Wednesday evening from Seattle, Wash., where they have been spending several months. ‘ cohen saaabes | NEWSBRIEFS | o_O “Beunos, Aires—President Marcelo T. de Alvear was inaugurated 18th president of Argentina . New Orleans—Hanford_ MacNider, : National Gommander of the Amer- ican’ Legion, said he was “bitterly op- posed”~to a second term for tite. head of, the legion. i Mitchell, S. D.— Five hundred Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and | 1100. Aspirin is the trade mark of| S| Bayer Manufacture of Monoacctica-| liizt cidester of Salicylteacid. | ‘ . quarts of whisky, wine and home. brew were dumped into sewers by a deputy state sheriff. _ Liduon\welzed from home of Dr, E, R. Doering,| ion contest of the Morton Coun-; Parkston, S. D., dentist. Doering fined $50 for transporting liquor. ~ Hamline, Min.-nv.'P Hill of LanS- ing, ., was “Te-elected - president of the National Dairy Union. 2 Carmel, Cal—Mrs. Ella Reid Har- rison, 65, neice of Whitelaw Reid for- mer ambassador to Great Britain, was burned to death in a fire which destroyed her honie. She was a crip- ple and unable to escape. Chicago.—Counsel for ‘the railway shopmen said they Would ask for a jury trial in the preceedings for « permanent, injunction ‘against the shop crafts. a Paris, Texas—Rehearsing a pley| W. J, Young “shot and Hubbard. tained blank cartridges. Sioux City, Ia—The Armour Grain compan y and Western Ter Ele avtor company grain, elevators and 1 Bresidences were destroyed by fire. The water of Lake Geneva rises and falls irregularly, much like the ocean tide. d Opi, He thought the gun con-/ Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra : The Virginians ‘His Orchestra I 18946. : 10-inch 75c 1894 10-inch 75c 18949 10-inch 75¢ Low “TYPEWRI en you choose a Victrola ‘re sure of.satisfaction _. By reason‘of‘its outstanding achievements the Victrola has become inseparably associated with the greatest music and the ~ greatest artists.’ It stands for the utmost in quality and in value. ) There’s a. pride of possession in the ownership of such an ; instrument—in the knowledge that it has the unqualified endorse- ment of the greatest artists and represents the sum total of all that is best. in the world! of recorded music. Victrolas $25 to $1500. _ New Victor Record H Out tomorrow _All Over. Nothing at All (From “ ‘ Yl Stand Beneath Your Window To-night and Whistle (From “Spice of 1922”) Chicago—Fox Trot ‘Early in the Morning Blues—Fox Trot Suez—Fox Trot I Wish I Knew—Fox Trot T'll Build a Stairway to its” ctrola TE au \ RS (ars ETE Y R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free | Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 ~~ Sane ORDER A SACK OF CLIMAX TODAY = Better Baking Certain With Climax Fancy Patent Flour No matter how good your bakings are now, you can make them better by using Climax Flour. Better flavor, better texturé, more whole- some, more satisfying. Russell Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N- D. te “