The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 3

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» + / e \ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923 COUNTY LEVY NOT FIKED: un “BUDGET Commissioners Paring It In| Hope of Keeping’ Expenses Down to Last Year's The tax rate fer Burleigh’ county. { { has not yet been fixed by County Au- ditor Johnson. The commissioners, after adopting a‘tentative budget, started in to re- vise it, cutting it and shaving it in an effort to keep the tax levy down. The tentative budget now stands st $250,271, This includes $22,000 for sinking fuad and interest on $120,000 of funding bonds that the commissioners had proposed to issue te take up outstanding warrants. Further discussion and development may result in the bonds not being is- sued, which would cut the levy to $234,271. The budget in the county last year was $214,032, aid before the revision is completed the commissioners hope to avoid an increase. There will be increases in the state and city tax levies. DOLAN RITES TO BE MONDAY Services Will Be, Held at 9 a. m. From. St. Mary’s Church Funeral services for George Do- lan, who died in a local hospital yesterday afternoon, will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning from St. Mary’s Catholic church, Father John Slaig will officiate at the service. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The body, it was annonced today, will lie in state at the Webb Un- dertaking Chapel frem 10 a. m. to | Over “em. 4p. m. Sund viewed ‘by friends. Pallbearers for the funeral will be Francis Hal-| body's private ‘secretary, hag ther laron, Dan Slattery, E. H. L. Ves-| been a flutter of petticoats down its’ perman, Harry Homan, Fred Pc-} halls. * tergson and Frank McCormick. Among relatives from out of the city who Will be present for the last rites are Mrs. John Lenihan of Seeny, Iowa, a cousin; A. O’Hearn of Jamestown, a ‘brother-in-law, and Mrs. Fred Stark of Jamestown. Vinegar Means Many Things To Pure Food Man Fargo, Oct, 27.—“Vinegar” means simply that and ngthing more to the average housewife, but to the State Commissioner, R. O. Baird, this term may mean’ anyone of a half-dozen products which vary materially in valuc. For that reason Mr. Baird has issued a statement calling at- tention to the recent regulation of his Department providing that all vinegar, whether sold in bulk or bot- tle, must be labeléd. “Apple and cider vinegar are syn- onymous terms, and according to the regulation, any material labeled ‘vin- egar’ should fall into this class,” Mr. Baird declares. “Othér kinds of vin- egar are wine or grape, malt, sugar, glucose and spirit, distilled or grain. Any of these must be labeled as such when offereg for sale, “There is a considerable difference | in the cost of manufacturing these various kinds of vinegar, apple be- ing the highest and distilled the low- est. While there may be some-argu- ment as to whether there is any di ference in the merits of these dif- ferent vinegars, the housewife is en- titled to know what kind of vinegar she is getting and she should not pay as high a price for the vinegars hav- ing a lower cost of manufacture.” , “All vinegar must contain a mini! mum of 4 per cent acetic acid, ac- | cording to Mr. Baird, and fancy pickling ¥inegar Kontains 5 per cent. Apple and Zugar‘vinegars are the Kinds most commonly sold in North Dakota, wholesalers report, Indian Pleads Guilty To Forgery Minot, Oct. 27,—Artef City Magis- where it may be} i | i c technological reports, He has been | them any moxe. ‘This jumping up Minneapolis, Oct, 27.—Wheat rc-| Beulah Lignite Coal is Best HUGHES DRAY $ : one of the pillars of Stevens, ram-|and down like a wooden Indian is, to, ceipts rs compared with 421) gy agi Mt Mt gt al is Best. Baggage and Express. Come in today and hear your favorite song bling, old-fashioned structure, where «i, very poor tu ‘The Blue | cars ¢ ago. Cash No, 1 north- | % -75 per ton. Order now.! Rates | men and boys come to learn how to! Di idea of a 5 4 to $1.18%; No. 1 dark! Wachter Transfer Co. Phone; Gn Country Hauling | ’ dam up waterfalls and build bridges! We were getting « spring choice to fancy | 62, ey y 00 C wa S Dru Store ! “How do you like, queNed, 3 good to choice Phone - - - 1- (0) n And never, never, except for an]“this new ‘L onne’ bob?” , ordinary p at | oceasional stenographer, or. so! uppressed a yawn, 2 10" Decen | SY PRWRITERS hiale dress, lipped short at 8 RO ae LgyAP RO, All, Makes YOUR FEET. | and puffed out over the| Oats No. 3 38% to Tac. ENeiim i vented Light weight-wool hoxe are reo- / trate Duell had remanded Albert | Hopkins and John Garfield to the district court for trial 8n charges of third degree forgery, Hopkins told he, Rutten that he is ready to leag guilty to having cashed over $400 in checks using the name of M. J. Kirk. It is probable that He Wil! be brought before District Judge C. W. Buttz for arraignment. Garfield insists he is innecent of the crime ycharged against him, telling Judge “Duell that he only cashed one check | given him by Hopkins, although he admits endorsing it with tie name of Joc Walkking ull. Botn men are In- dians and were arrested in Montana, |} 2 T{£. Gen. J. Leslio " Recall Story Of Gian’s Death Milton, N. D., ct, 27,-Kar} Rauk, | believed to be the largest man who ever lived in North Dakota and who came to this state in 1878, died 80 years ago at Belmont, according to a story in the 30 years ago column of . the Milton Globe. Rauk weighed 518 pounds shortly before he was taken il. Oldtimers~ he was well pro- portioned and ag nimble and quick in his action sas nfost ordinary men. _ | « His coffin, ‘specially made, 'm ured 7 feet 3 inches Jong, 82.inche: wide and 28> inches deep, inside has a ged 4 c Tr, Rauk, after a short engage- ‘ment with a Minneapolis a cade ined. seVeral’ offers’ of showmes, Preferted to live on his farm,” OBTSND ee vise a | | Bs | | years Dr, C the Nears here 6 students. text books, \ “Oldest Professor” Can Tell You All About the Latest, Fads he Ql, an the Fase > sats wah ae adenatee’ PROFESSOR CHARLES PREDERICK KROEH By JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT NEA Service Staff Writer. Hoboken, N. J.,/ Oct. For les Frederick Kr has been a professor, spending 52 at Stevens Institute | “Well, then,” we queried, “what ‘Yes, We/Have No Bananas?’” ng,” returned the profes- only slightly more silly than ‘Sally in Our Alley,’ and some othe that I used to sing when“ ya of Pehuclony, s “Do you play Jong In this time he has earned his A.| ithe professor looked bored. M., Se D., among numerous other} wf ynderstand the. rules of the degrees, and the reputation of being | camo, but rwsing chickens is more to oné of the oldest and most highly stéemed educators in the country. He has trained more than 00 He hus written nu ‘ous memoirs, scientific and attend the modern dances, of said the professor, “ndt, tand, that I take part in you unde “Heigho,” said we to ourselves, “here's a veteran professqr in a musty, venerable; old school, We'll tell him a few things. “What,” we demanded, seeking out Professor Kroch in his office, “do you think of, the per?” Professor Kroch settled his be&rd above his waistcoat and beamed. “The flapper; my dear young wo- man,” he returned, “is a wofk of art. For pictorial purposes she is far su- perior to the girls of 187i. : He DID know what a flapper was. We were crestfallen but endeavored not to ¢how it. rs that the girls are weafing? The con the other day had hers that way and I must sa becoming. We made one la you kno THe professor rallied. d. We cavorted, We capered. We fersor. At last we'd been able tress who brought me my lunch- | done it was quite | he- cried delightedly, “not ceipts 1,300. ned on the pro-| ents higher. | Liverpool Fails to Reflect Yesterday’s Setback in Marketing prsdeeai iby L, B. Stefonowiez, publisher of | — é ; | Price upturns | the De Lake World, will be ac- | In NORTHWES N JOWA, 4) Ky he wheat mar- cepted and the building sold to him. | Des Moines, ;Ia., Oct. 27.—A light | ‘ket today transient. They were ascribed to ithe fact that Liverpool “quotations {failed to refiect the setback in| man, formerly of Minot, where he t “Tere jvalues yesterday on this saide of | was engaged in the dry cleaning bus- |. Sioux Falls, S. 2 ow, | jthe Atlantic. On the other hand | iness, is under arrest at Berkeley, |the first of the is falling | limports of Canadian wheat into! cai,'on the ch rge of raising afin tern South y. | United States, duty paid, | said to be growing heavier. ; opening, which « ranged from ade decline to %/ to. % cent ad- | Subsequently the market eontinu- ed to weaken..It was estimated th: adian wheat, duty paid, has so f: { been bought to come into the United | | States chiefly for eastern | | Close unsettled 1-4 to 3-8 cents to | | 1-2 to 5-8 cents net lower, Decembe | $1.06 1-4 to 3-8 to $1.06 3-8 and M $1.11 1-8. ' | ‘ a NG | | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Chicago, Oct. 27.—Hog_ receipts | | 9,000. Desirable grades firm, oth-| ers strong to 10 cents higher. Cattle receipts 1,000. ‘Compare’ week ago long fed steers and to |Top mutured steers $12.45. Sheep receipts 1,000. Tod ‘receipts mostly native, gener: Ivy | ste Feeding lambs 25 to 40} \ MINNEAPOLL GRAIN | Barley 49 to 61 . 2, 63% Oct. 27.—Flour: un- Shipments 55,595 bar- Bran $28.50 to $29.00. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | So, St. Paul, Oct. 27.—Cattle ra i i Compared with we ‘Drive them yourself. make, adaptable to a ago ‘better offerings off fat ateers Day and Night ‘Taxi Service, eather, and | chaut- iNeetal weNee Stier uillimetieatoe 114 Fourth Street \ expert drivers. For to steady, Stockers and feeders steady | map els ree i ct social calls, shopping |to strong. Bulk 'G at beeves prices: at. close: been decided In meeting last rs dise d plans for the sale. }tell him something! ¢ been held on NEXT BIG SALE |: is the day chosen. and contests will feature the Merchants ‘Choose Date [or ——----- ALD IN HOSPITAL. y members of the night club Canners and cutters $2.00 to $2.76. 00 to $6.50. Gras: fat cows and heifers $3.00 to $4.50, ologna bulls. 3.50 to $4.00. Stockers , and feeders - range $2.25 to $7.00. | Bulk $3.00 to $5.50. Calves receipts, , two. Compared with week ago be |light veal calves around $1.00, lower. | , Practical packer top today $8.75. | Hog receipts 1,800. About steady Bulk | McDO? jwith packer trade of Friday, Next Cooperative Event Grand Forks, N, D-—Oct, 27.Don | desirable 150 to 250 pound averages | wpeuaide crea y of the @75* One load. highly finished; The next Community Sale to be|North Dakota jurisdiction of Oad|Cholce quality 850 pound butchers conducted Minn., undergoing treat- mént for a growth on his jaw. will be on Thursday, November ¥, it New Hotel Embraces a Theatre; _# Another Straddles a Terminal On the Atlantic Const, the Roosevelt, latest New York skyscraping marvel, rund ! a construction race with the Olympic, pride of Seattle, Washington, on the other side of the coxtinent, Both’ hotels are links in | the Onite® Hotels Company's international chain, q {The $11,000,000 Roosevelt (top picture), : named in memory of the former President ‘and oceupying an entire. city block, actu- : ally ‘will straddle some of the ‘Grand : Central ‘terminal track#, and ‘passengers may be discharged directly into the hotels The $4,000,000 Olympie (bottom,picture), Js | being built around three sides“of the new Metropolitan Theatro in Seattle, and hotel patrons may walk into the theatre without | going outdoors, in@ld, (right), who Bs ‘services with Who ‘Twenty-seventh ! Division in Franee received high military i decorations from all of the Allied Govern- ments and the Distinguished Service Cross m the United State: Vice-President of the United Company, by Bismarck merchants | Fellows, is at the Mayo hospital at | \under the Bismarck Advertising club | Rocheste’ r value, The keeping qualities of pea- | $6.55, One load less | inished butchers of similar weight ! $6.50. Packing sows mostly ..6.10! |and $6.15, | | Sheep receipts 2,500, Tod practically all Montana feed- | s billed through. Compared with | ago fat lambs 75 to $1.00 high- er. Culls 50 gents or mor Ewes 50 cents or more highe ing bulk prices fat lambs $ $12 Culls $8.50, Fleshing ewes $4.00 to $4.75. ' 3 Te- BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) i wismarck, Oct. 27. No. » $1.08 | 1 dark northern...- No. 1 northern spring. 1.04 No. 1 amer durum. 8 No. 1 mixed durum. - e781 No, 1 red durum.. + aie No. 1 flax.... . 2.12) No. 2 flax.... + 2.07; No. 1 rye... . AT! Peanut Butter Container Is Price Variant! Fargo, Oct. 27,—Analyses of fif- teen samples of peanut butter made | by R. 0. Baird, State Food Com- missioner and Chemist and caleula- ; tions from retail prices show thut North- Dakota consumerse' seventeen: to sixty-four pound for practi per; “Considération must be given to the products put up in -small glass; | Jars, of course, as this naturally in- | 1c s the price,” the Food Com- | missioner reports. “The samples gol- | | lected by the food inspectors showed the capacity of the containers to ange from six and one-quarter to! sixteen ounceg,and* in general, the larger the container, the smaller the | il price per pound. s | “There was no adulteratlon de- tected in any of the samples ana- lyzed. .The nutritive calories per | pound. show peanut butter to be a; valuable food product high in fuel | nut butter are yery good. Samples that have been in the laboratory al- | most a year show no evidence of ran- + cidity,” The number ‘of calories for teenet THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE ty-five cents of retail price ofthese products varied from 1,176 to 4,241, due annot entirery to price, : | Mr. calories Tiion «MOug ewe Liven sumpies,| Devils Lake, Oc |tions from the taxpayers on or be- | | fore next Tuesday, tne bid of $7,500 | ‘ for the city hall building, presentce | temperature has risen to 29 degrees. Minot, N. D., Oct, 27.-—A, G, Dol- check for $1.50 g Ne | tailor, to $150. \ | who requested the arrest, are endeav- | | oting to accomplish Dolman’s return h December $1,07% to eta 3 vane May $1.11: s followed by 1)" veteran | Patterson’s Hall, Wednes- | net reso ae SHOOTS BANDED DUCK. {day, October 31st. ate shooting a banded duck occur- 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 bushels of Can- | Ted lust Sung, rank | $4.75 te Order now foure. He and J. A. Frank were |} 93-40 per ton, unting at a point about fourteen | Wachter Transfer Co. Ppone : | mills, | Miles southwest of Kulm, To Mr. Car- | 62. é ver fell the honor of bringing down | a handsome i y | Tight leg was ornamented by a metal | tag or band bearing the inscription, “No. 206696, Governor requisition for the return to Cass county from Oregon of Elva L. Da- yearlings 25 to 49 cents higher. | vis, to face a charge of adult | jalso has honored the requisition of | | the Governor of Kansas for the re- | turn to that state of Edward Ran- | dolph Ashe, escaped from the Kansas | | state reformatory, Ashe is in jail at | New Rockford. Fever shown on_ the | screen, REE PAGE TH. The New EDISON ;. Wiiliam and idary Console Period Design ie range in! 220 SNOW FALLS tice ty the, figures. in| 9 9 Baird’s ‘report. The nutritive: ‘ per pound showed little | “IND STATES | South Dakota and Iowa Both Report Snow Today Watertown, 8. D., Oct. 27.—Snow, | the first this season, has been falling steadily in Watertown since 6:30 | o'clock, There is no wind and t Sell City Hall’ Unless the ives objec- Comalgssion | snow fell in Northwestern Iowa las | night, the weather bureau announced today, DAKOTAN HELD IN WEST. n him Sy a Minot | , Temperatures ‘d county. official ireezing. . ' | BIG HALLOWE’EN DANCE) 10 Cent} Moure, Oct. 27.—The first in- | Dances. | © of anyone in this part of the | | Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. » by I. D, Carver of mallard drake whose Notify Biological Sur- ISSUES REQUISITI Nestos has This’ William and Mary design will harmonize with the furnishings of any home, from cottage to mansion. In its beautifully finished brown mahogany, gracefully proportioned and delicately carved, it faithfully interprets the stately, formal spirit of the period which it represents. The New Edison Phonograph, through its won- derful Re-Creating* qualities, brings to your home the artist in all save actual physical presence, It { is the only phonograph that dares the final test of comparison with the living voice. | DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 issued a He | | | | Bismarck Typewriter ommended for early fall wear. We have them in fine “heather” shades. EFFECTIVE KLEIN'S TOG SERVICE Our handsome an‘ | You are as speedy motor car scry- ice includes a varict. of vehicles of the best TAXI Phone: One-One Hundred FORDS FOR HIRE trips and special occa- sions we provide per~ fect equipment, by the hour or job. ROHRER TAXI LINE Phone 57 Just ring up. That is all you need do to get in touch with a corp of trained peo- ple waiting a call from you —we will go to your ald any time you call —we handle any kind or insurance —we know how Insurance should be written to pro- tect you from Joss fi fire comes, Birthday No.1 The ideal present is a savings ,account. It will grow as your child grows and will give him or her an education, a fine start, in life or business. Open it in this strong bank and let compound interest do the rest. FIRST GUARANTY BANK aving One Murphy Bed and | Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. It also saves $500.00 in cost of home. Big Saving in H As a representative of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, this agency is in a position to give you good service in any matter relat- ing to the safeguarding of your property and its in- surance. Write A. J. OSTRANDER for information. Bismarck, N. D. Bed ready for use, just metal like any high-grade This policy Is for your bed_ protection. The agent ig your friend. For safe and sure insurance, call F.-A. Lahr, President. . MURPHY V. Lahr, Vice President. “The ay Who Knows J. P. Wagner, Cashier. insurance.’ é Bismarck . . ND. ELTINGE THEATRE TONIGHT — SATURDAY CAPITOL » THEATRE Tonight Only (Saturday) HARRY MEYDRS —in— “THE BRASS BOTTLE” is coming in fine now. We are pre- pared to set up complete outfits at your home and sell them on monthly payments. We carry the famous Crosley radio priced at George Barr McCutcheon’s famous story “THE PRISONER” and two reel Harold . » Lloyd Comedy “NUMBER PLEASE” © Monday - |, Tuesday “TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” The greatest flood scenes BEN TURPIN COMEDY —o— PATHE NEWS —o— “OUR NAVY IN ‘ THE NEAR EAS' TED MONDAY and TUESDAY CHARLES CHAPLIN —in— “THE. PILGRIM” —and— WHEDLER OAKMAN, x A ~ wonderful , Super-special. _... Coming Viola oan in *ROUGED LIPS” ips . Tom Mix in ; “SLIPPY McGEE” “Lone Star Ranger.”

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