The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 2

PAGE ‘TWO:: °: SLAYER CAN'T REMEMBER ALL OF HIS VICTIMS Too Many to be Recalled, Says German Who Confesses To Many Crimes Hanover, Germ: opatar indignati difference of the f Frederich Haa: 1ass*slayer, is growing, imself is taking his almness and {3 asking to be be- headed “as I deserve to be.” July 11. ituation with | RLESS HUNTRESS conserve moisture, and do not destroy the corn roots. Corn Land vs. Summer Fallow It costs very little more to plant anc cultivate a corn crop than to do a good job of summer fallow. In many instances corn land has out- yielded summer fallow. This was particularly true in 1923, The sym-| mer fallcw rusted and Jodged much worse than corn Jand. As high as 18 bushels per acre, and a better sample was secured on corn land. The smaller, early maturing varie- ties may make only six to ten tons of silage per acre, or two to four tons of dry fodder, but this feed,| would have to. he priced very low) if it did not pay for the ‘work. | Summer fallow is expensive, de- pletes the soil more rapidly than growing a cultivated crop, and should be avoided except to control quack grass or sow thistle, and eyen these weeds may be overcome by a cultivated crop. But cultivate ~TRIRECAUSES | MINE DAMAGE Loss Near Foxholm Is Esti- mated at $8000 to $10,000 Minot, July 11-—Fire, originating erday afternoon and which was ot brought under control until this forenoon, destroyed the tipple and {hoisting shaft in the Archibald Coal Mine nea ‘oxholm, causing dam- ages estimated at from $8,000 to $10,000, according to word received here by the Daily News today. The loss was covered’ by insurance. | The origin of the fire is un- |known. Only one man, Otto Olson, was in the mine at the time the fire was was hoisted to safety by another em- ploye. PETTIBONE MAN HURT IN CRASH Jamestown, N, D., uly 11.— Keaton, manager of the Pettibone Hotel, suffered eight broken ribs when he was driving to Lake Wil-. liams. His car skidded in the sand, he lost control, put his foot on the gas instead of the b the car turned over twice and landed right side up with Mr. Keegan in the car. Mr, Keaton i 60 years of age. WIRELESS IN CHINA Hongkong has two broadcasting stations, but both are weak and do limited broadcasting. One, however, is planning a 1000-watt transmitting set for broadcasting vocal and in- strumental music, besides news, FRIDAY, JULY ‘11, 1924 Scott's sane io YES! WE DELIVER | PHONE 816 | 311 7TH st. RASPBERRIES PLUMS CANTALOUPES WATERMELONS PEACHES CHERRIES SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION LIBBY’S FRUITS. Cans of All Kinds Will Be Opened For Sampling © and. Inspection. NASH’S DELICIOUS COFEFE , FREE — SATURDAY ONLY 1—40c Jar of Excellent Preserves Given With Each 8 Pound Can—$1.50. >» discovered, and he “don’t remember the names f all of my victims,” Haarmann told | nterviewers today. they} ame-so fast did not! the corn, keep the weeds down, give the corn a chance, and have a field in better shape for grain, than if it | had been summer fallowed. Wej@ will mail you a book on corn, free, | if you will send us your name and | address, | MURPHY NAMED FORMALLY AS COMMITTEEMAN see, e= recalls ha han a dozen boy: ind .was (aoe) the nore he di not recall. The room in which the Yiles De Retz” slaughtered his ims is situated on the top story of | 1 decrepit tenement house al river, The bodies of vere thrown into th om of which is now being draxged. ITH’S AR Raspberries Loganberties _ Cherries Peaches Plums Beets Carrots Cauliflower Tomatoes Lettuce Celery Radishes Cabbage Peas Saturday Specials Currant Jam, 5 pound pails.........95¢ Strawberry and Raspberry Pure Fruit Jam, 5 pound pails . $1.25 Fancy Apricots, large ae heavy syrup. Seis MILK — - CREAM — BUTTERMILK Yours for Good Service. “modern weather and shipping reports. = vie- New York, July 11.—Names of ae the new national committee of the 3 g Big Ser aaiin aaee A 40c JAR OF SANITARY SEAL BRAND PURE FRUIT PRESERVES WITH A THREE POUND pants OF Minwessta: Joseph Wolf and Miss BULLET HITS NEGRO’S HEAD, SLIGHTLY: HURT Mrs. Ernest India, whe: She had many ni hante Thompson-Seton on elephant in Sivoke st of the governor of Bet pes on 11 expeditic met pythons, cobras and sav KEEP THE CULTIVATOR GOING Corn Still Has a Chance ‘If Properly Cultivated, forest jungle, 1] on a tiger hunt. during which the bears, Its mem- ‘ Jessie Scott, North Dakota: R. B. Murphy and Mrs. Esther S. Johnson, both of Bis-. marek. South Dakota: W. W. Howes: ana Mrs. H. C. Snodgrass. Wisconsin: Martin L, Mrs, Gertrude Bowler. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 11.—“Dat bullet sho did lean heavy on mah haid,” sighed Alvin King, negro, ruefully, as he climbed down from an ope: ating table after physici: had’ extracted a bullet from his forehead where it had lodged during an altercation with his wife yesterday. “We wuz jes havin’ a friend- ly little argument when Myrtle dropped that plug on mah fo’ haid,” he explained to the po- lice. Suffering only a slight head- Lucek and BEEKEEPERS TALK PRICE Grand Forks, July 11.—After hear- ing instructive talks regarding the honey industry in North Dakota, the North Dakota Beekeepers’ Associa- tion appointed Charles Haussman of By J. G. Haney, Agri. Exten. Dept, International Harvester Co. Corn has made a rather disap- pointing due to the unusu: late, cold ‘ing. This condition not ‘confined to the Northwest, the July 1 prospects for a crop the Corn Belt States is the lowest ever recorded by the crop reports, face. It will be worth while, if ver done so, tc make tion: just scrape the ay from a hill or te how near the si , and think the damage, ting back, it will ache as a result of his experi- ence, the victim gallantly re- fused to sign a complaint against his spouse Hay the complaint was dropped MAY SPAN PACIFIC IN NEW TEST By NEA Service Hartford, Conn. July 11.—Ama- teurs of America and Australia are planning for the greatest enterpris in short-wave wireless they hav: ever attempted. It is a two-way transmission and reception test between this country and Australia, across the Pacific. Successful in their two-way tr mission work between America and Europe, the “hams” of the Unit- ed States and Canada have arranged with those of Australia to try this longer step. It means spanning a distance ranging from 5000 to 8000 miles ‘or more. The test is being arranged by the American Radio Relay League. vith fare cere headquarters here, at the request 3 C. DpiMaclurean, president of the Whether Australian Radio Relay League. It|‘ d will take place from August 10 to 20, and then from Sept, 7 to 16, and will be conducted on short waves of about 100 meters. While transmission on 100 meters is somewhat restricted for U amateurs, it is hoped there enough of the special licensed teurs on the air to make the tests successful. Many “American amateurs are already being heard in Australia on short waves. being only 75 per cent. This handi- cap, late cold spring, may be over- come to a great extent by favcr- able weath uch as we have had during the first week in July. Cor requires heat, plant food and mois- ture for rapid growth. ‘The continued use of the cultiva- tor—keeping the soil loose on top and free from wee that the ercp can develop rapidly, is the most eggential thing to do. .Corn does not grow in a hard, weedy If the land was given a June 1—checkrowed s the weeds down, and early s planted, there is a chance of a lot of good feed, if not ripe corn. Corn cannot compete with weeds—wild oats, mustard, pigeon grass, quack grass and sow thistle. It is a culti- vated, or ci d crop, and must net be ex to compete with these out. Cultiv In the Cor ! Cultivate! Belt they grow corn for the ripe grain alone. In this region the pre tion of the land for a grain crop next season is t s certain, if the cultivators are opt going, and the land free of weeds. Good corn growers in the Corn Belt take pride in having absolutely clean fields. to an acre. careful ition while the corn or no hand hoeing pany The corn led, when fictace planted. Cultivate Shallow ‘The corn roots grow near the sur- LOGAN'S “We Thank You” RASPBERRIES CANTALOUPES | WATERMELONS *. PEACHES BANANAS CHERRIES NEW PEAS CELERY NEW BEETS ‘NEW CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER Cook by Electricity. not It ts Safe. RADISHES GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS TOMOTOES P. & G. Soap Some Bargain — 18 Bars P. & G. one 12- awe galvanized pail, value $1.35. Saturda 2. Nash's jar preserves Saturday only. . y 99e. Coffee Delicious. One 3 Ib. can and one | Fresh. Roasted Jumbo Peanuts | Per ib. 20c. i : ] _ Ls—srd St. a {give the corn to cut these roots off. | This set of roots that grow near the surface take up .the plant food with which the plants make the quick growth. Deep cultivation is not necessary to conserve moisture, or kill weeds, unless the weeds have been allowed to make too much headway. The flat duckfcot shovels on the cultivator kill’ the weeds, Hillsboro and W. A, Richmond. of Grand Forks to report:on a price basis for the coming crop. The ses- sion then adjournea. A meeting will be held in Novem- ber or December but the place has not been decided upon) Cook by Electricity. . It is Clean, Cashman’s Basket Grocery PHONE 626 Special For Saturday 5 pound Tins of Strawberry Jelly, Hineapnle; Orange, Cherry or Strawberry Jam. Your choice. . 60c ALL KINDS OF FRUIT AND MELONS. We Deliver— COFFEE Owing to't! vantage ou: GREEN PEAS RADISHES LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE CUCUMBERS TOMATOES, &c. - Phone 626 CALL OR TELEPHONE 34 “—OUR WINDOW— Bia? we will not be able to show to ad- rday ¥ preparations i in our window. But Call 34 and be assured of receiving the best quality. ORANGES LEMONS PEACHES CHERRIES : PLUMS BERRIES BANANAS, &c. CANTALOUPES AND WATERMELON Exclusive Agents for Chase & Sanborn Coffee. —SWEET CREAM—— Bakery. Sery fice If you cannot make your ary in per- son, ask your dealer to get your Baked goods from ‘us and deliver them toyou. The cleanliness and finely baked foods of our plant, draw an enormous trade from near and far. i If you have not tried a loaf of BLUE RIBBON —OR-' HUMPTY DUMPTY BREAD lately, do so today. We guarantee to please. DELICIOUS “QUALITY GUARANTEED.” FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCERS Stacy Bismarck Co. Lemme] Grocery [=m The Original Cash and Carry Store. SATURDAY SPECIALS Fancy Dairy Butter. Per pound.............. Oise ois 5 wn BOC In 5 pound jars. Being your jar. 5 dozen ~ Strictly Fresh Eggs...7...... Picnic Hams, (6 to 8 lbs. ). Per pound.......... nesa6 Sodene SOSOTeNS 6 bars Electric Spark Soap................0005 ad Large can uy Camation Milk. “17¢ 9 cans $1.00. COFFEE Richholt’s Quality Coffee, equal to any 50c coffee on the market, 3 pounds...... Riehholt’s Special Blend, Coffee. $1.35 1.05 Money’ Back it Not Satisfied. y M Monarch Baked Beans, No. 2 cans, 3 3 regular 5c seller, 3 cans..............0+++ & c Blue Bonnet Tomatoes, solid pack, large.can, ‘ ‘3 for.. 5Qc ‘Gookies, regular 25c value. 4 2 pounds........ Resists sine ea peics a ge National Biscuit Crackers. 40 C Choice lot spring chickens at. right price. . + « A few nice stewing rere \ J.B. Smith, Grocer Phone 371 204—5th St. Brown&Tiedman *’ QUALITY GROCERY Successors to E. A. Brown. 120-5th St. Phone 53 SATURDAY SPECIALS Nash’s Delicious Coffee special deal. Q@ne 3-pound can Nash’s Delicious Coffee regular price $1.50; and. one one-poud Jar Sanitary Pure Jam Free. . Red Raspberries, Loganberries, Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Plums, Cherries, Cantaloupes, Watermelons, Wax Beans, Asparagus, Green Onions, New Peas, New Potatoes, Western Celery, Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers. Exclusive agents for Tea Garden Jellies and. Preserves. Soap Deal. 21 bars Classic Soap for 4 cans Minneopa Grape Fruit -PURE HIGH TEST. SWEET CREAM BismarckFoodMarket SATURDAY SPECIALS FREE DELIVERY | PHONE | 1080 Be sure and visit the Food Sale of the 2nd Division of the Presbyterian, Ladies’ Aid at this store tomorrow afternoon — Good things assured, 98c BARGAINS 9: 8 c 5 cans S. 0. 8-cans Danish ‘E. J. Peas. ....98¢ Pride Milk.. .98c 6 cans Heinz Vegetarian 5 large cans Utah Maid 98c 98c Tomatoes .... 4 sib Towa Gorn 98: c 11 lbs. Granu- lated Sugar... 7 lbs. Sun Maid Raisins “+7 Ibs. Calif. Prunes .. Hodes ,18 bars P. & G. Soap... : = PICNIC HAMS Armour’s Picnics,’ new Armour’s Shield Bacon. - Stock. 19¢ | Lean. By the Per pound.... fe _strip, lb \ LEMONS | NASH COFFEE Last chancé‘to get 214 B pounds “$1 . _ to Delicious dozen large juicy Coffees, . $1.50 And a 40c. Jar * of. ‘ Lemons re fi 98¢ serves free. 70) BRA AEH See our Fruit and Vegetable window. Rwverythi market affords to satisfy your appetite aid plelay at Be: pocket book. ’ 8icans Solid 98c | 23¢