The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 4

- PAG PAGE FOUR ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1924 a LAUGH THIS ONE OFF! had been confined to her room for!uses as much energy as a radio re-| done reasonably. Phone 487-W. inte the past six months. ceiving loop would collect in a con-| Call 623 7th St. That Was All Tommy Gibbons Could Do When The Promoter MARKET NEWS She is survived by the husband,| tinuous period of 35 yeurs, reports 8-27-3t : a 4 Rev. Eben E. Saunders, pioneer| Dr. W. Whitney of the General Elec- = BIS! | Was Short a Mere $35,000 CONFER WITH rae minister in North|tric Company at Schenectady, N. Y. Cook by Electricity. 2 akota, two sons, J. C. and H. S. — Safe n heape al | | Saunders, both residents of Fargo, Too Late To Classif Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. | two step-daughters, Mrs. W. Git soto es { | | Reed of Glen Ellyn, Ill, and Mrs. zs - i I cH199 ‘ F. W. Fling, Clark Lake, Mich., two|FOR RENT—Pleasant rooms, good 6 rau 4 | brothers, George H. Shaver of| home cooking, home _ privileges. | Ma | , = 2 Mapleton, an {| . 401 5th St. Phone 145, Indians Who Fought With Gull Lake, Sask. and four sisters 8.27-4t | | NE’ at Mrs. G. J. Millar of Saskatoon, SSS | | NEW and Against Custer Tell Sask., Harriet Weir, Strathcona, | FOR RENT—Large front room with j . . of Massacre Sask. Mrs. Claude Robertson,| board suitable for two, nicely fur- | Bridge Prizes ‘ Th YESTERDAY ea ‘ Walla Me Wash.. wd Mrs.| nished, extra large closet, hot and | | “Tae Chicago, Aug. 27.—Weakness in| A8nes Carmen, Iroquois, Ont. cold water, Phone 883 or call 217|/M ., F epuel ARE 73 YEARS OLD) 4° Liverpool cables as a result of} c Sth St. 8-27-t¢ | You wt find Here many otherv os yesterdays break in wheat on this — unusual novelties spe- lished Alexander Neain’ in Box For Wear Best Beaded Jackets ce et ie Athi together Ais WANTED AT ion E—Experienced | cially designed _ for { stimates of a much larger Canadian waitresses and kitchen help, also i his 5 me a Chicago; Arm Still and Head - Dresses To yield, and better prospects in Aus- girl to care for 3-year-old baby, Bridge Prizes. Woy e al: - Meet ‘Big Man’ tralia, gave wheat a downward slant Frederick Cafe. Phone 209, were selected at the fac- 4 eak ig at the outset today, but a quick re- tory show rooms and eee covery soon took place, with Septem —_______ represent the newest st SOX ARE IN CELLAR hae +6 cruel ith reeedae ae Dect? $ien ie s size 12. an AGREEMENT ay oe ae cight-room modern | novelties in their line. ‘ Daily re — feather head dresses wonderful in] Wheat was firm, in sympathy with paltited and relocated! iW Bare Daily Has tora hingto’ eu, iiss SD nee bad pee ie Sia eat i Gino a) HD) foot front, on paving, hot While they are exclusive ‘ ¢ 's St. Loui and hief Crowe Ghost, Sioux In- eat a a ce “2 i i air furnace, gas stove, within nine i asi ii are Daily washington, the visitor ‘ dians from the Standing Rock reser-|eents with Sept. $1.21 1-8 to g121{German Cabinet to Ratify) ji curs iininceeseeien eM cesee the prices are : Daily first game 7 to 0, before the To ion are today conferring with] 1-4; Dec. $1.26 to $1.26 1-8 Despite Action Reichstag $4,500. Terms of sale reasonable, most reasonable. triumphed 6 to 2, Sjocker held the ‘big man’ of the state, v. R. A. ee H. F. O'Hare, Little Building, Senators to five hits in the ret Nestos. Their business with the gov- CHICAGO PRODUCE - May Take marck, N. D. 82 _ fame, while Danforth was, driven crnor has to do with pensions, which} Chicago, Aug. 27—Butter lower; —— aed f — rom the mound in the sixth ing | the: ve earned because of their s 7,399 3 ‘eam extra, ry ‘ " O ™ 2 of the second game pa ution in the Indian wars as extra firsts, 3546 to 36c; Berns ait 27.—The German gov-| FOR ext pone ed room| Joe Hauser stopped the White Sox scouts for Custer. 32 to Bde; cheese, unchang- | re hoe tire Cee eae rec i| Wake HOMeskeeHiney onerUlGek thee Philadelphia game at Philadelphia The two chiefs are both 7% years| ed, ergs lower, 10,269 cases; firsts] ment Whether the Reichstag approves) #1 Tune ieclin, one block from lawyer YoMterday when he drove the hall old, yet they appear active and smoke| 34e to 35c; ordinary firsts, Sie to] 04 it oF wets unas on ay bastions ie ace ee || u over the fence in the 12th inning with as much zest as do the young- I7e to 24%ec; springs 27} 60 SON: Ot the lchatag tions BROTHERS winning the game for Philadelphia er members of their race. They were} cents; roosters 151: si ee aS t ra ane 4 Ten Ad 4 to Rommel retired from the enthusiastic about the prospects of wana — Dee SRG TUITE LECT , with : me, in ihe lith when a hit ball talking with Gov. Nestos, and spent CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ative Woay wilt! Geruindeleearit wad Jewelers and i 2 split his finger much time before the conference in} Chicago, Aug. 27. eep receipts ary a 4 2 ey tt make The Giants earned an even break adjusting their head dresses and in| 1,500; steady bulk, fat lambs $11.50 | #770Unced. Petes! Optometrists. A WitH} today in a four game series with the making sure their appearance was|to $12.50; ewes $4.00 to $6.00. Hog RATIFY TREATY fy) Neer 1 Cubs by scorine four runs in the, the best. They had no desire to ap- | receipts 20,000; uneven; mostly weak] pois aue oy The Preach assogi Rinth and defeating the Cubs 11 to proach the head of the state's gov-|and 10 cents lower. ae aes UELeR TER NCEE Pe ‘ . BSSORI 9, Alexander not at his best to- | | ernment in any but their best appear- ttle receipts 13,000; best steers | (°C) 4 rae, epee Ly YerS. day, makin his first appearance ances. and yearlings moving — sparingly; oA eran pe A ° Ky job in s ne he broke his wrist in I Both of the Sioux chiefs were in| sheep receipts 13,000. dull; very Suse eee ittsbureh and Philadelphia id the Custer ma; Shortly pre-| few early sale Ryerss Pi \ r y pre ; da double bill today, Pittsburgh vious the fight Chief No Tw = Places 1924 Cro TE ed : vious to the fight Chiet No Two p . winning the first game 6 to 1, and | Horns received his discharge from ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK * § ident. loosing the ceond sto 1 Yae Halil the United States army, signed by| South St. Paul (U. Dept. of Best Since 1882 e Phillies to five hits in the first Captain Keough. He then returned] Agri.) Aug. —Cattle receipts 800; game. | immediately to his people to warn|uneven; grass fed steers and year-| St. Paul, Aug. 27—The best grain! 9 { D Pe ciotue wa: tae ent form ie: | them of the coming approach of Cus- s, dull and weak; dry fed steers cron since genet ite way ©. B i day while reds hit Benton for, ter. It is his boast that he ‘beat lings, in light supply, best | Little president of the First Nation- ea ane drives, Cincinnati sila from} | Custer to the Little Big Horn 4s a a nd pet av- alpen at Bismarck, Ns pochnts te L Scient the series trem Boston 7 to 0. Chief No Two Horns a bow jeraging $9.00; fat she-stoc to| ized the efop, in speaking here to tingui __Re« Hornsb: he | wrapped wich over lapping 1 of | $5. ‘anners and cutters $2.00 to of conditions in North Dakota. Mr. waivh 22nd hon i long with ed and white cloth symbolic of war ie ind feed quiet; pile HOt of inspection of { in yesterday's with Broo and then peace. On the bow are six|bulk, $4.00 to $6.00. Calves receipts | Minnesota lake resort: BU but the Cardinals lost the game groups of feathers, signifying that|1,400; strong to 25 cents higher; a a, the 8; 4. Stuart was batted out of the box.! voua laugh polsterously, too ief took part in six choicep kinds¥upyards) toys tito) ARTICLES INCORPORATION signs ,, 6 to fla glove date with an English heavywela! 0 | “Chief Crow Ghost carries a bead-| Hogs receip' ly active; Attia) of incorporation were filed | j peers ig (it ate an English heavywe 5 ace ; es it] better grades packing | with the secretary of state yester- Hi j BASEBALL like Jack Bloomfield. And you'd trown’ plenty i apromoten) Coq curmce craven) He] uendics ait Tee The G F oe fi¢ \nd 3 t J seatiy: ‘| , as Packt day as follows: The Great Western ri ys 4 aid you only $15,000 of the pr ; ete, Said promoter | carefully, knowing as he does that Packing sows | d : h : passe: National League ae. x See ONG OR: such a pouch does not come to every |130 to 140 pound averaging $8.00. es Balltilh NED: cel S250) i thou Hees Te | Indian. a ncorporators: William Fedora, Pear! 4 So Sion 'LAHR DEFEATED _ |:mount of taxes to be paid because! Coming from Mandan on the bus,| APOLIS GRAIN eacreuanselec! Weretonsky,eales | Pittsburg of the law which fixes the net tax- | the two chiefs entertained the driver| Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—Wheat re-| Medo ’ Done IN CITY LEAGUE eater at ropesta to per and the sours of the bus tha] cit ab cate compared with 31 oe P. E. Chamley’s Place Chicago eecist nt of the fat a ed valuation,” | song, the meaning of which was given | ¢8?s f a ago. TO HEAR GRADE ‘ ° siteiina ear BURAGe ScUnAntebyaMat ele! Cash No. 1 northern $1.25 to $1.29; 4 j plore) Cincinnati Getting four runs off Fairchild | Said) Mr. r. “Under the old | to the occupants by Maj. A. B, Welch} ‘ Neate SS 5 Mi 3, A sate ss co Paiahds AIC CIIEOLES GES aRETS mpanying the two chiefs |No. 1 hard spring $1.29 to $1.44; No. CROSSING TRIAL At Welch’s Spur, 15 Miles Southeast of Bismarck { dom « jin the first inning, the Transpor i n is ; | Philadelph PiOnitcaTiAliman Gaels 1G ] | same class, and the net taxable value |to the capitol. The song they sang|! dark northern spring choice to A | They poston esc vie Gomme i 5 fancy $1.37 to $1 zood to choice AT LAVERNE ; i sto night defeated the | for both the | dealt with the Custer massacre, and |tincy $1.37 to § good to ‘choice first 1 aes ans Roun G2 ute aan full 10 assessed valuation. | the fact that Chief No Two Horns,|$1.29 to $1.36; ordinary to d a i s ee o wa assessed va z thief} 0 Horns, 5 ’ good ‘ — E aes hee loosely played, Lahrs making thres|Z® change toa 75 percent bi after he had left the United States]$1.20 to $1.29; new and old May $1.32] Railroad Commissioner Frank Mil- FRIDA " Al IG 29 } N Ww. of their four runs in one inning, | Would leave both lands and railroads | army, had arranged it so that the|’*i new December $1.28; old Decem-|hollan is leaving today for LaVerne 9 e { in lin Se", York 69 If the Transportation team gets | With the same relative proportions | Indians could attack, and the soldiers |ber $1.27%; new and old September enere me will, comorsoy morning, ! J Ge ae a ne sibrGEwiAWUnOgAWIll Has rea in| obtele burdens, if there was no fall fell. They sang the song with ap- 3 yellow $1.12% to| hold a hearing on the elimination of of re: Detroit fi the Hardware team for first pla ie | che ange the full assessed value of | parent glee, and seemed to be high- . 3 white 45c to 45% ever Erode crossings on the Great i intim St. Louis land al three. jgame) sérics| will he| lands. full a value of|ly gratified in the fact that they Te to BUe; rye No. 7914 | Northern railroad in the vicinity of ING: i fora: Cleveland i to di nine the champion- ee Great } athena Railroad for the) were singing about their own prow-| toto 79%c; flax No. 1 to $2.44. | LaVerne, BUCKING CONTE! HORSE RACING { dep oeton ur 1923 is the same amount as | ess, : —-——— ——____— . ag : Philadelphia ee 1921. The net assessed | ‘The two chiefs were pleased when| BISMARCK GRAIN IOWA AT ANN ARBOR POTATO RACING STEER RIDING } Ghicago arm lands for the year] Maj. Welch introduced them to many| (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | Iowa football eleven will make its |} W aes percent less than for| of the men who were with him in Bismarck, Aug. 27, 1924. first appearance at Ann Arbor since ( He 8: American Associat , Lovether wan there | France as ‘some of my other boys, Pou tadate northern ase tog ass He 4 selene when the t WV was a decrease in full assessed value] and rose and shook hands with the} 1b. -+-$1.13 Hawkeyes and Wolverines clash on . . ar also} indianapolis of farm lands, while for the same] ‘other boys’ with great grav No. 1 northern spring 58 Ib, .. 1.07|Kerry wield in November. It will Holstein Calf for best Steer riding. i evolu st. Paul period, no deer was made in the} John Brockplenty, who also sol-|No. 1 amber durum - .99]be the second meeting between the | . ar Y Louisville full assessed value of the Great | diered with Maj. Welch, accompanied yN® 1 mixed durum + 94] two schools since 1902, relations Kewpie doll for best Saddle riding the g Milwaukee Northern, Railroad. nd | the party. No. 1 red durum . ogee baying been resumed last full at Galnabus | “The change in the law increased pasar No. 1 flax + 2.05 {Iowa City. Iowa, incidentally, hasn't H UPPE) Kansas City CELEBRATED the net taxable value of eaves) No, 2 flax |. : 2:00] whipped a Michigan team since 1900] —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_____ { ie : which has been in the 50 percent No. 1 rye ..... 62|when it accomplishd th trick. Sas eaiiees Minneapolis ‘ = The change “in exemption | No. 1 hard spring 60 1.14 as Admission 50c Refreshments on Ground fi ais hee Because of the fact that a large | laws placed upon the tax rolls some We quote but do not handle the TINY POWER IN LOOP : centu reve leaventerasy nuniher ce cineciel Mo die additienall taxahlbipreneety @buEMtKel following: A fly climbing one inch up a wall i Bohan) lees are out of the city, coupled with | Change in tax laws did not in any Oats Bd f Philadelphia 1-5; Pittsburgh 6-1, {the general business’ conditions, it |#8e reduce taxes on railroad pro A! Barley 60 T Breton; Cincinnati: 7: "has been decided that no Labor Day |¢tty to any greater extent than the Speltz, per e ae : ~ 80 New York : | celebra ation will be held in the , {change in tax laws reduced taxes on Shell Corn want New York, . [according to S. S. MeDonald, of the | and. and ‘other property formerly Yellow { into Workmen's Compensation Bureau, {| i8 the 100 percent cla No. 2, 56 Ibs. or more ..$0.92 ag maki, ies “Previously it has been the prae-|, “It wil he cluimed that there nae —- |No. 3 55 Ibs 90 i ae gs s tice to solicit from the meri cen # decrease in land values. If} Little Si it Beetles do Much | No. 4 89 : i savas Chicago 3 wdelphia 4. e ae a | Little Snout Beetles do Muc : Siarictis siawashingtons 0:6) | the city to help de abou! road values, par- 1 cent per pound discount under pointer © i ; Salt 2-2), Washington ‘of the celebration, and to furnish | the G Northern Rail- Damage to Garden 55 1b. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. ‘ eu tobacco: } gure Beene prizes for the various events,” said | 1 > |No. 1 dark hard winter $1.05 ' when : Tee Mr. McDonald. “This year, however, ere has been a very material | Flowers No. 1 dark wint aK . ae padmeri an Astociation ao eal et he ee ise inv the market value of the | pe Ha { aya Pan Sa sate been over run with this kind) a thing | Gaia stock of the t Northern | a, = a epea Minneapolis; Kansan City 11, eg geeh ca th dof IMME | way Compans. In 10st tne came | ALSO HIT BERRIES! HOOPLE STATE Ote the ac age : ater ac art barrass them. In addition to thi ny's capital stock was selling for - q aera Ue ae pt dianapolis a6, fact the large majority of our men, |§ On May 1, 1924, the | Picking Off Infected Buds i BANK REOPENS; ig infected Buds in manga the ike, ae "now | MSP rice wus oly 35 per share, | EACMINe OF Infested Bu CLOSED FEB. 5 -SOIt and Snu Working inj the smaller ‘towns Esa | loztbe r 1921 a dividend of 7 e Fal iso Helps in © ture, ” MINOT TENNIS villages throughout the state.” | percent was paid on. the capital = While it is not definitely known {Stock of this company. For the Eradication The State Bank of Hoople, N. D. re- in our ocket bree CLUB T ii LD ie is understood, said Mr. McDonald the, dividendiwas reduced! re opened: veuay after. suanending (bust; that Wilton will not have its an. percent and was further re-j| Fargo, N, D., Aug. 27.—Damage to|"@8s under the special depositors Inuell Labor Day celebration Ghie “year | | duced to 5 percent of the year 192. | rose buds and Shera’ Gueetie the provision of the Guaranty Fund act, eee 1 ¥ either, |e lsh degrenee Jt dividends since j rose cureulio, is probably the most |" Feb. 5, 1923, ‘ erate etoteaew of over 28 percent serious handicap of the rose grower |. The bank reopened with capital of ° Ss w Ss er i ised | —_———— in North Dakota, according to R. L.| $2500; surplus of $4500, and deposits ‘ G | | Station WCAE, Pittsburg, has been | Webster, entomologist at the North | of $330,000. j | offering ukulele lessons every Mon- | Dakota Agricultural college. “The ae a te eac j an a Local Players Are Are Invited to day night. insect responsible for the injury is PIONEER WOMAN DIES Di 4 is Fomor meres a reddish snout-beetle,” he says. “The| Fargo, Aug. 27.—Mrs. Eben E. ‘ Take Part in Meet on E LOST IN i rose curculio seems to be native Saunders died at 6:55 p. m. yester- 1 e 0a A August 29 | COAST “VETERAN this section of the country and wild|day at the home of her son, H. S. a wal | 9 roses in the field furnish an ample| Saunders, 1429 Eleventh av S, after e al oo || HELPS PIRATES) supply of the beeties that attack the|an illness of several years, She : oe angel The Riverside Tennis Club of Mi- | 1 cultivated varieties of roses. e . sive not will hold a tennis tournament r “The rose curculio deposits her oil . “q on August 29 which is open to all z Ao eggs in the rose buds and the grubs a 2 comers. erate of the club| Great Northern Tax Commis- hatching from these eggs feed within o. % xtended a special invitation] sioner Claims Legislature the seed pods, leaving only the shell. | MMe = 2 t a t 5 too Getti marck players and expect a! i 8 The eureulios themselves feed on the | IAM/Zgaaa » [reife n in, letha large number will be on hand. | Didn’t Help Road ig flower buds and flowers, of do ina tenn ann hg | uring these with their long pro- . 2ee@ ranged for both single and double Tee a s. Between the activit: the events for men and women, and will) ARGUES ON VALUES Fike PHEL In) Ga Bin) envi ee . have aix fast courts in shape by the| : severe injury often results. = a ow %] date of the tournament. | Both Land and Bai “A spray of one pound of lead ar- ‘Any local players who may wish | and Railroad Put senate to 15 gallons of water should Wort +, enter the tournament must have} on 75 Per Cent Basis, But be used on the plant: th e qu AbOt their entries in the hands of Ga: . qi Pinte ta Mae tn ae Gay | beetles appear late in May. In Can- porté §. Wooledge of Minot, on or before | Land Values Cut Bde BE Rent OL Abas laebeta hia y August fila as drawings will be been killed with this treatment. “As nsi b of-tg mde, that, evening. on Friday |, Representatives of railronds, who the blossoms of tins rose sivance, the y 2 _ Priday |have been going over tax matters in use of an arsenical poison should be bal usa August 29, aa ull con: ¢hisiatatan ware (nee ineardurducine discontinued, since the spraying dis- a | PMB CUs Ope une. Weerend: the last campaign on the subject of colors the foliage and flowers. = San seme Maher, “After that time a spray consist- STATE BOARD |right of way, land and tax commi ing of one ounce of white hellebore to The action of Nature's Remedy, (0 sioner of the Great Northern Rail- three gallons of water may be used. Aaya more natural and thor- 8 LOWERS FARM way, has come to the front with a | This spray is practically colorless and ‘rte effects mil e's reve. U ploys LANDS IN SIOUX! claim that the railroads were “cheat- is non-poisonous to human beings, i J ed” out of an equal reduction in Insist on having fresh, pure helle- ——— taxes with other similar classes of “WOZ” KREMER bore, It deteriorates rapidly. AE tera Ft. Yates, Aug. 27.—The assessed | property under the 1923 law. “Picking off and burning the in- wa an valuations of farm lands in Sioux| The 75 percent valuation and oth-| They used to call him the old man |fested seed pods in the fall will do -_ made and cut us county have been jowered: five per-|er laws passed by the last legisla-|of the Pacific coast, but just the| much toward reducing the number of i Ya % me f long) cent from the values drawn up by |ture which, it was asserted during|same “Woz” Kremer is doing some | beetles the following spring. ‘Chips off the Old Block i exclusively jor pipes 4 the county boards, by the state |the recent political campdign, fav-| mighty fancy pitching for the Pitts-| “Besides feeding on roses the in- board of equalization. A reduction ored the railroads, had the opposite | burg Pirates these days. Pittsburg|sect has also been known to feed on OR JUNIQRG —Little We ; effect, Maher asserts. “It has been ‘suggested that the railroads received a reduction inthe of ten percent on improyement on -town lots, not including busine: houses, was also made by the: board. created a surprise by purchasing| blackberries and’ raspberries, Roses, Kremer, who was supposedly through | however, suffer-far more injury then as a big-time operator, any other plant,” ‘The same ,MR—in one-third doses, \dy-coeted. For children and adults. on