The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 3

~ $10 IF you have worn FlorsheimShoes you know how well they satisfy. If you have not worn them get a pair now. ichmonads Booter, | MANDAN NEWS i GREATER ND. PLAN IS TOL + Launched at Mandan at Meet- ing Tuesday support to the Greater North D: sociation national adverti ing program following a meeting the Lewis and Clark hotel yester noon. Plans of the campaign were pre- sented by M. M. Goodsell, advertis- ing manager of the Northern Pacific Rail Mr. Goodsill reiterates, facts set fSrth by other ‘speakers, declared the people of wonder state which they themselv must learn to appreciate and then urged wholesale support of the drive Qetober 29 when it is hoped to r (00 for every family in the state as fund with which to carry on a na- ng campaign. President John Lee Coulter of the C., in a brief address illus- use of a large map of that North Dakota is of exact center North Dakota 1500 nil tft New York, 1500 mil from the Pacific coast and the same distance from the gulf that it is neither hampered by the swamps and er which some _ stati are spending millions to rid themsel- ves of, nor is it in a drought section where millions are gation, Rainfall here is perfect for all diversified farming crops. North Dakota is exactly at the divid- jing line in temperature, neither hot cold, and with more actual days unshine than any state in the nion, with a growing period far in of many. Coulter further declared thitt state must learn is to ship s, not bulky products, for {while in the exact center of the €on- tinent, railroad rates are such and will make wheat, alfalfa, ete., worth far less than if butter, eggs, ‘ete., were the products shipped—the |:oncentrate instead of the bulky pro- “dyct. ei a Dr. What this H. Devine, comm oner of agriculture also addressed the ses- ‘sion quoting facts and figures he has developed. H, Russell, Mandan, s. jwas chairman of the session. MACCABEES TO MEET Officers of the Maccabee lodge from all parts of North Dakota will gather in the city on November 12th for the state convention of the order which fas oon ena day. Supervi ing Deputy Knutz of Detroit, |Mich., and D. pester of Fargo will appear on the program. B. L. Brigham, state deputy of the Orga- nization is also expected to speak. In addition to the state meeting of the order it is expected that each lodge in the Slope district will fur- nish two candidates for initiation. ‘fig parade will also be one of the features on the program. FORCED TO BLAST Workmeh engaged in making exca- vations at the Morton county court house for the new boiler room have’ come across obstructions about fif- teen feet down in the shape of two immense sandstones that weigh many tons. One of the stones is about 12 x15 ft. and has a depth of 10 or 12 feet; the other while not so large, is just as troublesome. The stones are Little Mts One-third the regu, de of same ingredient the candy coated: shild: ad adults your iN bRUACier, being broken up into boulder size and hauled away by means of a truck het = uschina will cause a con- ble delay in the installation of ihe new heating plat which it was expected to have completed before cold weather set in. NESTOS SPEAKS FOR COOLIDGE AT HILLSBORO (Continued from page one.) were nominated in the Republican convention by almost a unanimous, ‘vote, there is every reason why I, as {a lifelong Republican, and why every other person who believes in the | principles of the Republican party j-and claims to be a Republican, should «i vote for Coolidge and For Halvorson Governor, in advocating the of Halvor Halvorson <for declared there was a fun- difference between the The election Governor, damental Townley principles to which he said Sorlie was committed and the prin- ciples of the independents as advo- cated by Mr. Halvorson, DAWES PLAN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THRE® ment Dealers’ Associations. He forecast improved buying activities in the spring of 192! The farmer, declared Mr. Hodge, is imbued with the determination not to go into debt again to « place where he is reluctant to spend any- thing except for necessities until he has struck a balance. LEFOR WOMAN DIES OF BURNS, Attempted to Singe Chicken; Clothing Caught on Fire Lefor, N. D., Oct. 22. dalena Kaufman, 84, death at the hom M Mrs. Mag- was bur to of her daughter, | Peter Hensal near here. Tac | victim had been alone and waen | found she lay dead in the yard, clothing, except her shoes, having been burned a | It was indicated that while in the | house she had attempted to singe a; chicken wita burning newspaper and | that her dress had caught fire. Ap- | parently she had run about 10 yards, | STOLEN LOOT Is RECOVERED Man, Irs. Automobile of “of Fargo Clething, Found automo- | _D.| Minneapolis, Oct. —An bile stolen a month ago from L, | approximately $1 ing and table linen, taken home of E. J. Chesley, also of #0, was recovered by detectives here! today According to the police, both thefts ! were the work of Carl Bragstadt and! Joseph Wagg, both of Chicago, held! here in default of $10,000 bond on an! automobile theft charge. Bragstadt cu Wagg have admitted the theft at Fargo, police said. DEAD YOUTH IDENTIFIED Traveling From Fargo, Was IS PRAISED New York, Oct. Although the Dawes reparations plan hag been in operation but a short time there is “more hope, more good will, sind more charity abroad in Europe than there has been for 10 yea 2 if not from time immemo: sme Ho} British atibassador to the United States, declared in an address here tod: a luncheon of the New York Board of Trade. FARMER NOT BUYING MUCH AT THIS TIM Chicago, Oct. 22.—Although the purchasing power of the farmer has increased, he has thus far shown little disposition to return to normal buying, said Herbert J. Hodge of Abilene, Kansas, in an address pre- pared for delivery today before the To Madison, S. D. Des Met, S. D., Oct, 22.—The body } of a man found shot to death in al corn field near Arlington, $. D. Mon. | day today was identified as that of | William Whitacre, 21, of Rockford, | ML, said, | from Fargo, N. | D, » identification was made by a! Madison farm laborer who ide Whitacre had been employed with him n Madison all summer at farm work. Identification of the body as that | of Whitacre was supported when a telephone conversation with an un- cle of Whitac: Fargo, whom the youth had been visiting, brought ' corroboration of his description and the news that the youth left Fargo last Saturday in an automobile for Madison, with a stranger as a com- 25th annual convention of the Na- tional Federation of Farm Imple- The selection cf Thompson, of one of the thi the Advisory C ice of the Re-/ publican National Committee has met with the compictc approbation | | the country? This strategic council, which will consult at frequent intervals throughout the campaign with the executive officers of the Republi- zan National Committee, is repres- entative of the ent nation, men | and women from ill sections hav- ing. been chosen as its personnel. They will offer their advice in all discussions of campaign problems. Col. Thompson has long been a promMent factor in the Republican party’s councils, He was born in Wayne County, West Va., in 1870, and after bis graduation from col- Former Secretary To W.H. Taft Is Named As One Of Republican Advisers On Campaign Strategy of leaders of the party throughout, panion. The uncle expressed the theory | that his nephew was robbed and slain by the companion. No clue , has been found, | sivaneommnvannninintasaraasannsoe ans 2 went to Ironton to practice There he organized, direeted was the attorney for the Iron City Bank. From 1896 to 1903 jhe was the eity solicitgr of. Iron- Now and from 1904 to 1907 served in the Ohio House of Representa- tives, of which he was the speaker in 1906 and 1907. From 1907 to 1911 he was Secretary of State of Ohio. 4 Qn March 6, 1911, Col. Thomp- son was named assistant Secretary of the Interior and on July 4 of the following year became Sec- retary to President Taft. From Noy.. 20, 1912 to April 1, 1913, he the prominent place in the iron. ore in- Co. Cleveland. —- SHERIFF’S SALE | of William Small on the S' of the | Mattresses that are in daily aa of Section 11, Township 137,! NCORPORATIONS | should be brushed and beaten at Cook By Wire STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, yrth of Range 80, in said County least once a month. : Instead of by Fire, County of Burleigh—ss. and State, proceed to sell the right,| Articles of ineorporation filed August P. Anderson vs, William/titie and interest of the above with the Secretary of State include: BP. si small, named William Small in and to the rs Corposetion, Mandan; cap-| \CHULBERG presen: Notice Is Hereby Givens“That by | ubove described prope: to satisfy ock $25,000; rae ba ness: | is B bt ts GASNIER Production: virtue of an execution to me direct | Said judgment and mounting | i corporat rs, ea led and delivered, and now in my/to One Thousand and Ff Hundred | BConporale tee hands, issued out of the Clerk’s|and Thiyty Six Dollars and Ninety-| Krause, Wm. Tone office of the 4th Judicial District | five cents, together with all || Court, State of North Dakota, inandjiny costs of sale, and interest on Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. for the County bf Burleigh upon a _same from the Fifth day o - Cook by Electricit judgment duly rendered in said} April 1924, at the rate of six per y ctricity. pert son, Plaintiff and against William| H Small, Defendant I have levied upon ALBIN HEDSTROM, ! the ‘following described personal). Sheriff, Burleigh County, N. -D. i property of said Defendant to-wit: | » ), approximately six hundred and thi Plaintiffs, Mba . DR.M.E. BOLTON w ity seven bushels of wheat now Jin pbated | Bismarck, N. D., Octohgt Osteopathic Physician ‘ould your Mother-in-Law object t ary on tl 4 of the S'% | 22nd, * 10-22 . By 5 eee nte ed ONE isl bee oes" Telephone 240 to a bathing suit like this? was the Treasurer of the United | ¥ States. Since his retirement from | y., latter office ho has, held ® |spring wagon; 1 cart;™1 riding ‘sad- dustry, at present being the generat |the first day manager of the Tod-Stambaugh | 1924, at the hour of two o'clock P. 1884.- WEBB BROTHERS - 1924 “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” The Furniture Department contributes many exceptional values right in the midst of NATIONAL HOMES FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SUCCESSFUL M ERCHANDISING. BEAUTIFUL WEEK, as their share in this great Birth day Sale. CHAIR SPECIALS special unusual val- PARLOR SUITE A beautiful three piece Parlor Suite Firty u includ Mahogany ies a tea) finished Rockers uphoi consisting of Davenport, Chair and ered in Velour or tapes : tries, Windsor s and Rockers; Chairs and Rocker, tastily upholstered in tapes- Rockers with cane backs and seats and Fumed Oak try. Greatly Reduce epular Leather upholstered ced. Regular Rockers; all at special Anniversary Sale prices. Price $195.00. Sale price Values up to $24.00. $14.75 LAMPS A special group of Floor and Bridge Lamps _in- cludes all finishes with either a light or heavy wood base. Brighten up your rooms with one of $139.00 DINING ROOM SUITE Here is a long awaited opportunity to re- place that Dining room suite; with an up to date Eight piece Suite of Table, Buffet fi ; these rare bargains. and six chairs in Walnut finish and Tapes- Floor Lamps, values to $27.50 try chair seats. A special Anniver: ry Reg- ular price $160. aie bree ....... $119.00 BED ROOM CHAIRS One dozen odd Chairs $19.75 Bridge Lamps, values to $19.00 $13.75 leader at a ridiculously low price. BED ROOM SUITE and Rockers for Bed- room use, finished in A Rich Walnut Finished three piece Natural Gumwood, bedroom suite of Bed, Dresser and Ivory, Mahogany and 3 Walnut. Values in Chiffonier in modified Queen Anne this lot were up to style, a special anniversary sale $13.50. Special Anni- ees pes sRbtaey ToERETy Gullo [eifea leader. Regular price $94.00. Sale Price rae ea $72.50 $4.95 A 2-inch Continuous post bed with well con- structed, guaranteed spring, good all cotton mattress. Special $24.50 Every department contributes to this great Fortieth Anniversary Sale, with incomparable bargains. Stocks are plentiful, so if you haven’t already obtained your share, you may take advantage of these excep- tionally low prices, all this week. Visit our Basement Store and see the Chinaware specials as well as other bargains. a i a a a aT | Hi use cent per annum, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder for cash. H Court in favor of August P. Ander- "LA of pectin 11, Township 137, north 119% 4th St, ge 80, being the wheat. grown Bis marci, N. D. capes would she be right-—or would you call } Come and see this Preferred Pioure and you'll have Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Strictly modern five prem 7 three bushels of oats now in the granary on the 54 ot the On of Foom duplex, attached garage, few respect for the Mother-in-Law, Section » Township ,» north of Immediate session. Range 80, being the oats’ grown on| or 161, Te en ; pelt ea mining tory lavishly produced, , crowded with, the ‘Nis of the SW of Section 11.) FOR RENT Nov. ist: Small fur-| FOR SALE: Fireproof imor and pathos and heart throbs. Gas Lanied of eee tt wished modern. rained entitle safe in excellent condi- One of the best pictures of the year. - aeres of corn grown on the N% of| fe two. Good location. Phone] tion, igh, 21/4 fee! the N% of Section 14, Township 137,| _275W. 10-22-tf Mate feet high, 214 feet A bargain price. north of Range 80;° approximately | OR RENT—Room suitable for two, sixty tons of hay growh and stacked| with board if desired, in modern a 5 From the: Frank Dazey oh the We eh tho EW ofeSection| home Call at 712 Mesace atta 4 M. B. Gilman Company Auchan. = 22, Township 138, north of Range] P. M. Phone 113-W2. 10-22-1wk Ph 808 by Olga Printala See 80; approximately thirty acres off¢OR RENT—Nice warm furnished one rc Gorn grown and in the field on the) room in modern home, close in. © * With & Preferred Case including: ship 137, north of Range 80; nine| Hot water heat. Phone 952-W-2. : head of’ horses, consisting of one "| GASTON GLASS JOSEF SWICKARD FOR SALE—Four bur: gas stove. Also 6x9 rug. Call 339-W. saddle mare, 3 geldiny 4 milk cows; 4 calves and 5 mares; one cow and RUTH CLIFFORD CRAUFURD KENT calf; 3 yearling heifefs; 2 yearling 99.5 sa ITH steers; 5 sowss 15 head of horses|waNTRD—Man to make weit 15 Head Of EDITH YORKE VOLA VALE of various ages, sizes and descrip- | WUBae: COREE: REGISTERED tions; 1 Deering Header: 8 wagons: | front, APPIY at once. opel SHORTHORNS alee wagon boxes; 1 corn cultivator, 0. -22- > single row; 1 corn cultivator, double Milk strain ALBERTA VAUGHN Renin ari; 1 Sohn Deke Discs 1 FOR SALE sei grain rill; ohn eere ASC; bears dear John Deere manure spreader: 1 ‘YOUR HEALTH at/a bargain. We “THE TELEPHONE GIRL” our ‘section steel drags Siscte 0 v ea Rear ei ic,rsziyct* fl) CAPITOL THEATRE wal cream separator; 1 ebster every one 0! lem. Stacker; 1 lanter; 1 Thats Unestrrsonee A rige wageni 1 carts riding, Preseanes | M. M. RUDER Tonight and Thursday die, and that I shall on Saturday, of November A. D. Bit se San-Y-Kit 03 Beekman Sts, te) oes Phone 790W M,,. "of said day, at the residence