The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925 NEW EFFORT T0 PASS BIG BANK ISSUE PLANNED Association of Depositors of | Closed Banks, in Meeting, . | Decides Action | { OFFICERS ELECTED) The Association of Depositors of Closed Banks of North Dakota, or- anized by county commissioners of | Nope county to secure passage of | an initiated measure and constitu- tional amendment providing a bond issue for the aid of depositors in| closed banks, at a meeting here to- | decided to make'a new effort obtain the passage of a measure for a $4,000,000 bond issue, it was said by William Langer, attorney, following the annual meeting. The Association proposed to 20,000 signatures and initiate measure at the next general tion, unless the rnor call a special election sooner, Mr. said. However, the Asso- will not go before the leg- , he said, and the members that they would wait for two years for a vote. The previous efforts, of the As- sociation called for a bond issue of $6,000,000, of which $2,000,000 to be used to purchase assets of closed banks. This provision is covered in recommendations of Gov- ernor Sorlie to the legislature re- garding the k of North Dakota nd if the legislature should fail to carry out the Governor's recommen- dation the $2,000,000 part of the proposed initiated measure may be restored, it was indicated. W. EB. Dyer of Marmarth was re- elected president, Robert Rotering of Amidon named vice-president and non el of Glen Ullin was clected ry-treasurer. Mr. Na- gel replaced W. P. Steinmetz of Ithame as a director. Mr, Langer was named attorney for one year. The Association has a small bal- ance in its treasury, reports showed, ording to members. Mr. Langer rid reports showed about $15,000 been spent by the association » promoting the legislation. CALENDAR OF LEGISLATURE Senate Calendar Bills introduced in the senate for she first week and including Mon- day, Jan, are as follow S. B. Rusch, (Ind.) duces maximum inter ble on delinquent tax from 12 to 9 percent makes various changes in tax sale as suggested by State Tax Com- missioner C. C. Converse. (Tax and tax laws committee.) Ss. B. Miklethun, (NL) Griggs, sets six percent as highest interest rate valid in North Dakota and pro- vides penalty for usury for charg- ing or collecting more than six per- cent. (Banks and Banking Com.) . B. 3:—Miklethun, (NL) Griggs, four percent as maximum in- rate which banks or tru companies may pay ‘to depositor Pr ibes jail penalty for bankers paying more. (Banks and Banking.) B. 4:—Tofsrud, (Ind.) Pierce; statute on delinquent tax makes land revert automati- t to county on failure to pay Naxes, requires auditer to serve writ- | ten notice and eliminates official paper publication of delinquent tax (Tax and Tax Laws.) B. 5:—Martin, (NL) Morton: six percent the legal rate of (Banks and Banking.) Tofsrud, (Ind.) Pierce; reduces legal rate of interest to 6 percent. (Com. on Taxes and Tax Laws.) 5 s. B, 7:—Appropriations ency allpwabnce to deficit of $1,525.48 in mine inspec- tion department occasioned by cost of fighting fire in Haynes, N. D. coal mine. $. B. 8:—Appropriations Com.; ap- propriates fund to take up deficit in stenographer fund of supreme get the elec- should was i the and revises al lists. commi Ke Appropriations: Gives for defieit in guaranty fund ¢ 10:—Appropriations: allows 76 to make up deficit for per diem und expenses of members of 18th legislative assembly. s. Grants $1,000 per diem of board of pardons. pode 90,000 for deficit and current expenses of wolves and coy- otés bounty fund. 1. 13:--$34,000 for current and ngent expenses and deficit of >! for blind at Bathgate. BR, A4:—$38,150 for deficit in tional education and n. S. 1, 15:--$124,000 deficit, current expenses and maintenance of state al fund. 3. B. 16:-—Allows $1,175 biennial e veterinary medical examin- B. 17:—Allows $47,200. biennial expense department of public health. 5. B. 18:—-$15,000 biennium ex- » cf regulatory division. 5 $25,750 biennum -allow- : state’ historical society. 20:--$3,000 allowance to North Dakota Firemen’s association. Resolrtions 2 Joint resolution pr adoption of federal constitutional amendment of child labor law as passed by con- gress June 2, 1024, as certified to senate by Secretary of State Robert Byrne. Resolutions, lamenting deaths of Senator B. F. Baker, and Senator P. 0. Thorson; both passed. Resolution asking U. S. Supreme court to expedite decision on North Dakota Grain Grading act. Passed. esolution by Sen. Olson, (NL) Burleigh naming Bismarck photo- graphers as official “picture taker: of senate. . Resolution, Benson of Rollette, (NL) calling upon the chairman of railroad commission to interview and ascertain’ from railroads operating in state whether any further re- quests for increase of lignite coal j Tribune BISMAR FINE PROFIT IN HOG RAISING IN BURLEIGH COUNTY TOLD BY FARMER 5 to 300 | 27 Ibs. and on | he | H | Burleigh county, already winning | a reputation as a seed corn county, aturally will become one of the best counties in the state in the production of hogs, in the opinion of many leading citizens. Corn and hogs go together. The following letter from Presley Gosney to The| is indicative of the prog- ress being made in this respect in the county: veraging between which brought him $971.56 that the hogs were all ed his farm and the only expense had was $45.00 for corn. I have ‘discovered myself at there is profit in raising hogs. Since November i3, 1924, I sold through | our Shipping Association at Sterling, N. D., 59 hogs which averaged 215 Ibs., and brought me $1076.39, I still have hogs left and plenty of feed to feed them with. During the year 1924 I sold 70 hogs which brought me $1 9. | These hogs were all raised on sweet jelover, skimmed milk and a little Jgrain and as stated above I have ldiscovered that there profit in aising hogs Yours very truly, FRESLEY M, GOSNEY. $ Sterling, N. D. Jan. 10, 192! ribune: was recently called appearing in ‘the col- umns of the Tribune in which 0. A. Moberg of Napoleon, N. D. claims that’ there is money in r: According to the article, Mr. recently, sold 70 hogs at Napoleon | STANDING COMMITTEES OF HOUSE School and Public Lan Hl | Hartl, Erickson of Divide, Bolling- | er hmidt, Watt, Kierlebe Boi man, Richardson, Thompson of Sar- gent. I Editor, Bismarck My attention to an article The complete list of committecs | of the House of Representatives as follows Ways And Means Martin, Loudenback, Johnson of} Pembina, Svingen, Hanson, Elling-| son of Traill, Johnson of Eddy and ster, Shepard, Peters, Sanford, Richardson. 8 State Affairs McManus, Burkhart, Olafson, Yea- ter, Freeman, Jacobson, ‘Twichell, Shepard, Sproul, Marton, Rulon, Eckert, Burns, Butt, Johnson of Me- Henry, Brown, Richardson. ‘Temperance Kamrath, Craig, Anderson of Sar- gent, Halcrow, ‘Traynor, | 7 Resolutions Iverson, Fine, Crocker, Standley, Skoglund, Fox, Hardy of Mountraill, State Industries Streich, Vogel, Slominski, Vietch, MeManus, MeGauvran, Ardu- ser, Anderson of Stutsman, Lazier, Muus, Quam, Bollinger, Cart, Eck- ert. Palm Sanford, Levin, Mille xes and Tax Laws Cart, Swett, Olafson, Johnson of | Traill, Hempaj, Johnson of Foster and Eddy, Zimmerman, Divet, Ander- son of Sargent, Traynor, Iverson, Quade, Jones, O'Ne Warehouse and Grain Doyle, Erickson of Kidder, Flom, Levin, McGauvran, Quam, Sagen, Jo- dock, Zimmerman, Hurdy of Moun- traill, Oberg. \Ways and Means Apportionment—-Wm. R. Jone chairman, Burkhart, Halcrow, Levin, | lomenski, Hanson, Freeman, Veiteh, | Ellingson of Traill, Twitchell, Plath, Watt, Worner, Anderson of Sargent, hnson of Ransom, Rasmu ckson of Griggs and Steel, ris, McGauvran, MeManus, ( gen, Currie, Quade, Ardhuser, Skog- | land, Yeater, Jacobson, Shurr, Burns, Helbing, Stark, Johnson of Foster, ier, Hempel, She Rad- c Martin, | Cart, O'Neill, Hardy of Mountrailt, John- | son of McHenry, Oberg, Kamrath, Morton, McKay. Agriculture—A. J. chairman , Erickson of in Ole#son, Kierleber, Elkin,| Leraas, Tyaynor, Doyle, Radcliffe, | Schmidt, Fox, Miller of Logan and McIntosh, Fine. Banking—Minnie D. Craig, chair-| man; Vogel, Plath, Robefts, Rasmus- sen, Dougherty, Erickson of Kidder, Root, Thatcher, Carr, Joda Counties—J. T. Tweten, cl McKuy, Hildre, Brandt, Cur Burns. Federal Relations s Steele and Griggs, chairman; ert, Rulon, Tweten, Frank, Johnson of McHenry and Brown. Game and chairman; McManus, Ransom, Palms, Peters, derson of Stutsman, Highways and Bridges—Fred Eck- ert, chairntan; Burkhart, Martin, McGauvran,' Morton, Veitch, Cart,| be, Doyle, Boyd, Palms, Halerow, | Miller of McIntosh and Logan, Le- vin, Crocker. Insurance—George Hoople, -chair- man; Kamrath, Sanford, Johnson of Pembina, Freeman, Svingen, Worner, Helbling, Hildre, Lazier, McDowell, Schmidt, Hardy of Slope. Mines and Mining Quam, Jacobson, Burns, Eric of Divide, Zimmerman, — Mille Williams and McKenzie, Tchida. Delayed Bills Oberg, Shurr, Yeater, Peters, Vo- gel. : Drainage and Irrigation Anderson of Sargent, Hoople, Slo- minski, Arduser, Tuneborg, Skog- lund, Johnson of Ransom, Jones, B lingson of Ramsey, Miller of Wil- liams and McKenzie, Polfuss. Livestock Arduser, Swett, Tuneborg, Shurr, McLowell, Bubel, Root. Cities and Municipal Corporations Shurr, ‘Thatcher, Divet, Ferris, Thompson of Sargent, Hardy of Mountraill, Muus, Johnson of Me- Henry, Montgomery. Military Affairs Boyd, Yeater, Freeman, Skoglund, Starke, Rasmussen, Hardy of Slope. Mileage and Per Diem Hardy of Slope, Sproul, Johnson of Pembina. udenbeck, 3 Steele and Public Health Swett, Erickson of Divide, Tune- borg, Erickson of Griggs and Steele, Dougherty, Ferris, Radcliffe, Leraas Kamrath, Public Debt. Levin, Brant, Matt, Tweentin, An- derson of Stutsman, Lazier, Qaude, O'Neill, Butt. rman; Education e, Butt, Burkhart, Swett, Sproul, Hoople, Halcrow, Cc g, Crocker, Hartl, Sagen, Anderson of Divide, Sander- son, Oberg, Roberts. Elections and Election Privileges Yeater, Streich, Hanson, Iverson,| Johnson of Traill, Helbling, Polfuss, Worner, Jodock, Rabe, Leraas, Mc- Gi on ank —Lazier,| Johnson of Bubel, An- ys Enrolling and Engrossing Erickson of Divide, Morton, Stand- Brandt, Johnson of Foster, El- lingson of Ramsey Public Printing Erickson of Kidder, Anderson of Divide, Boyd, Jacobson, Johnson of Ransom, Jones, Dougherty. Revision and Correction McCay, Fine, Elken, Standley, Hartl, Sanderson, Railroads Hardy of Slope, Cart, Quam, Thatcher, Thompson of Burleigh, Miller of Logan and McIntosh, Mont- Tweeten, Polfuss, Kiereber, Journal Sanford, ehairman; Craig, Carr, Corporations other than munici 0. F. Anderson of Divide, cha an; Shurr, Twichell, Helbli Cur- rie, Johnson of McHenry, Frank, ators, O. C. Helgerson, W. A. TI cher, M. L, Helferson, all of Bottin eau, Hoffm: ht rates are contemplated and report in ten days to legislature. Implement Co., i toek $10,000; incor- | M. Hoffman, Horace . Will, all pf Bot H. B. 1;—Hempel; (NL) Sheri reducing rate on delinquent tax cer- tificate to six percent. (Tax and Tax laws committee.) H. B. 2:—Hempel, extends for redemption of foreclosed estate. (Taxes and Tax laws.) H. B. Geo. N. Rasmussen, (NL) Barnes fixing new licenses fees for motor vehicles, establishing state good roads funds under plan sponsored by I. J. Moe, Valley City. (Highway committee.) H. B. 4:—-Rasmussen; establishes two cent gasoline tax for road build- ing by state and maintenance of roads. (Highways.) H. B. 5:—Rasmussen; estublishes three man highway commission to be named by, governor, to control all state road building. H. B. 6:—Paul Johnson, Pembina authorizing ture for investigation National Park plan for N. D. Bad- lands and legislative committee to investigate and report at next ses- sion. (Federal relations.) HH, B. 7:—Rabe, (Ind.) Stark; peals anti-cigarette law und esta lishes license fee’ for ‘sale arettes. Recalied by author for re- vision, H. B. 8:—Richar: Hettinger, Adam: highway comm cal with that porators, Netti ©, Hoffman, Otto tineau. ~ Shaw Poster Grand Forks; incorporators, C. che, M. K. Lande E. J. Lande Too Late To Classify SALE Advertising al stock $25,000; Dow, CG. N. Rus J, Holmberg, time Co.,| real -400 acre prairie hay I fenced, Splendid for flax to town, one mile to school. On mail route. M,C. Knud:on,} Richardjon, N. Dak. 1-10-3t | FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported ‘German Rollers, Cages, Seeds, Tonic, Treat, “ete. Jacob Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. D. 12-15-1m. Corona typewriter as Will_sell very rea- 538-J. (Ind.) $500 expendi- f Roosevelt oN. D Bad.| FOR SALE good as new. sonable for cash. | 1-13-Bt | FOR RENT—Clean warm room, hot} water heat, in modern home, Close | Phone 802. 1-18-1w WANTED—About four men to board ivate home. Good home cook-| 617-8th St, Phone 622M. 1-13-1t | LOST--Bunch of keys in black lea- | ther ‘key book. Finder please re- j 4tarn to Tribune for reward. 1-18-8t | DRESSMAKING, plain ‘and fancy | sewing. Mrs. Chas. Lamb, Room | 1, Business College. i in. “Call at 806-8th St. (NL) Sioux, blishes ion i association. (Tax ond Tax Law H. B. 9:—Richardson; fixes new schedule of motor veRicle license fees, identical with Rasmussen bill No. 3, (Taxes and Tax Laws.) H. B. 10:—Roberts, (NL) Mercer, ‘ 1-13-1w Oliver and Dunn: Appropriates not|FOR RENT—House built one and to exceed $5,000 for purchase ofland| one palf years ago. Also 2 room and’ equipment for establishment of} apartment on first floor. Phone an irrigation experimental station. | 392. 2 1-18-2t Designed for trial of irrigation from,]FOR RENT—Furnished room in a waters of Knife river near Beulah. | modern home, conveniently loca- ceri ehis eae ted, Phone-907. 1-13-1W INCOR? ORATIONS WE NEED applications from high Articles of incorporation filed class stenographers and bookkeep- ers secking employment. Com- with the Secretary of State include: Bottineau Implement Co,, Botti mercial Bur 424-426- de Len- @au;, apital stock $25,009; incorpor- ‘ years, Write for application. 1-19-3t | drecie Bldg., Fargo. Established 7 QVER 400 AT . BANQUET HERE FORFEIT LAND TO N.D. THROUGH LOAN DEFAULTS (Continueq from page 1) not including that of the collection) urtment shown above $3: 94.81. | | | 721.69, and that of the farm loan collection department to $9,332.82, Summary Shown Following is a summary of delin- quent principal and interest pay- ments of farm loans of the farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota, as of October 15, 1924, men, H. 0. Saxvik, chairman of the Committee on Christmas Activities, presented the advantages of such a movement and asked the further sup- port of the people of Bismarck. James Milloy, Secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce at Minot told of the advantages gained by Minot through the efforts put forth by the leet. in the state to Bismarck which should tend to improve the city. Judge Palda further told of his trip to Europe. The beauties of Europe have been gained through the cfforts put forth by the European peoy'e to make them possible. Yet, oven though they have a beautiful and they are clamoring to come to 01 | Nonpar j those present te continue the good |The program, she | His | MeGray and Martha Reinecke; solos FIRST BILL ON a Eck- | COME UP SOON Cogs. |# FOR GOVERNOR [ment of the defi the Members of Opposing Politi- cal Factions Are Gathered at the Banquet mmary of delinquent principal, Delin- quent principal payment Delin- quent interest payments GOVERNOR More than 400 men and women at- | nded the “Govern Banque given last night by the W. an Club No, 1 of Bismarck at the McKenzie hotel, with Gove nor and Mrs. Sorlie, state official: and members of the legi honor gue It was the first ban-| Summary of delinquent quet since 1915 when members of) 124. sing political factions in the leg-| t down together at! | Bond SPEAKS, 7: mes 20,558.76 1 $135,175.35, Delin- quent principal payments Delin- quent upon heen ufter a number f spoke — briefly ne | i fellowship .evidenced the begin! D ning of dministration, He said} h North Dakota was to be congratulat- | ed on the manner in whieh the Sen- ate and Hous e working together | and that, he believed this harmony | would continue, | Mrs. ©. G. Boise was toustmistress. said, was on the} idea of a cross-word puzzle, each let- | ter-in the name of “A. G. being subject for a toast, with the) °" periods musical interpolations. pte Mrs. C. A. Fisher, state president | Ms of the Woman’s Nonpartisan Clubs, | *! the first toast, She said the: $362,196.10 $103,003.61 i ¢ Note jembra The total amount sues is as follow Bond series A, 687 loans, total eries B, 924 loans ; Bond i $2,000,300.00; ns, E, 1,460 4) series F, 500 loa series D, Bon¢ 18,750.00; Bond ns, In the period since the establish- Bank of North’ Dakota it of the farm loan depart- ment proper has amounted to $113,-! crops. 70 principal, interest of loans d in each series of bond is- total $1,- ‘and November 30, 1924, showing the amount of collections between the two periods after harvesting of interest payments at October 15, Net Amount Delin- quent $178,251.98 178,466.03 99,445.35 69,469.95 78,204.! 187.00 Undis- tributed partial payments 948.01 $604,024.44 payments November 30, Net Amount Delin- quent $158,143.17 940.62 Undis- tributed partial payments $ 767.88 269.28 125.62 26.40 174.60 1 $464,120.68 $1,379.03 421,600.00; Total number of Io: 5,447; total amount $16,932,750.00. Series A bonds represents loans made by-the Bank of North Dakota under the League admnistration, with F, W. Cathro manager. A_ part s B includes “league admin- tration loans,” they totalling about $2,700.00, Rest of series loans made under present administration. d clubs were the only women’s orgaé-|— | jations devoted to the study of Bis economic and political problems. She | put in a kind word for the 20th! amendment to the Constitution—the child labor amendment. | Lieut. Gov. Walter Maddock, re- ferring to the harmonious start of the lature, declared that — the Sorlie administration would be known as “the era of good feeling.” subject was “Service.” J. b , Miller of Bottineau spoke ct “Off * H, A. Brandes, introduced by cers,” Senator Hamilton gave “Re-!Chairman A. M. Ch miniscences,” Senator Ralph Inger-|Ptined the ty) son spoke on “Loyalty.” Frank Mil-; te coming dri hollan on “Initiative,” Speaker B. C.|P0rt of all the membe Larkin on nd F. A. Voxel in general vein. Senator Ingerson made a plea fo! loyalty to the Governor, and Mr. Vo. gel, commenting on the presenge men and women of opposing politi- cal factions, said that such a ban- | quet would not have been possible four years ago, He said loyalts state and not to faction should henceforth rule. The mus lows: marck Citizens Renew Pledge (Continueg from page 1) upon to rally behind the in its immediate campa culture was explained by cha , John Graham. Agriculture ir ‘orth Dakota is one of the most im portant industries, and Bis depends upon its success, Zoning Explained zoning is one of the new introduced in the larger citie: program was as fol- | Saxophone and piano, Archie hibiting building. Bismarck i 3 the first smaller cities ppt the plan of zoning. Chairman . L. Young of the Zoning committe explained its purpose. Thi: ten ccomplishes three things; first, i one the right to make plan by P. W. Chubb, Miss Sallie Larson, Mrs. Minnie Craig and violin solo b A. Lampe. Rev. Alfson gave inyoca- tion. i sibility of beautifying — th and third, it conserves and sta iliges property values. According to S. W. Corwin, chair. man of the Touri the ted the Tourist Camp. Statisti {every person staying in a Touris Camp spends about $5.00, he said, Bismarck 1 n average of abou’ ten persons staying in camp night during the summer months. In {three months the money for the camp is fully the city camp were made. er judge a town by stores but b: town maintai F. J. Gra tail Trade advantages gained by the advertis INDUSTRIES TO st (Continued from page one.) and not printed in the journal. The motion he made prevailed. May Come Up Soon child labar amendment may come before the Senate this week, several Senators favoring immediate action on the subject. & Four clerks for committees were named, two Independents and two Nonpartisans. They are Stephen Terhorst of Donnybrook; J. E. Pfeif- fer of Amidon; Otis F. Bryant of Napoleon and W. J. O'Leary of Mi- not. Several The i sts no long: » he said. chairman of the Re bills to repeal tite anti- cigarette law have been r by Senator Hamilton, the official “clearing house” for such measures. | Senator Whitman, assisting him written for a copy of the Dakota -cigarette license ator, Hamilton said it) was possible | hill would be introduced this week. ']f tommittee rooms, one in the An Hotel building and one in the eof Obert A. Olson, were ob ained by a committee named for this purpose. by ANACIN Phyelcinne: favorite old prescription per- fected by scientists in new tablet form. No narcotic drugs. ‘ Absolutely safe. Ask your druggist about it end Meeting Lloyd Spetz ‘Po: Wednesday 8 p. m. sharp. In-; stallation of Auxiliary offi-; cers. Entertainment and, lunch, ===: Eltinge 2:80 get a tin for 25c. AN-A-Ci Stops Pain. A 1 Matinee Every Day At TONIGHT — Tuesday BETTY COMPSON “THE GARDEN OF WEEDS” Betty Compson’s first starring picture under the cirection of her ‘husband, James Cruze. PATHE NEWS ; AL ST. JOHN COMEDY * THEATRE Tonight and Wednesday A super-melodramatic photoplay! The last word in thrills.’ Once seen, never forgotten. Carl Laemmle presents ° HOUSE PETERS —in— Lincoln J. Carter’s greatest spectacle TORNADO” Fox News and Pathe Comedy. Wednesday and Thursday ¢ Monte Blue and Marie Prevost — “The To City’s Aid is of memberships and for new of organization for and asked the sup-/ in this drive. The function of the Committee of marck’s ‘for the purpose of regulating and to Camp Committee, about $1500 in show each expended returned to uggestions for a better arages and the Tourist Camp the d Committee explained the ion of the organization, for Market Day, sending to other towns and such forms of advertising the town pays, nid. orge Will, chairman of the Corn Committee made the ct that corn can be raised in orth Dakota and that an annual] Corn Show is an important factor in mpressing thfit fact upon the minds | of the farmers. The skating rink at the ball park has cost those interested about six hundred dollars and some effort. Bis: marek has a permanent skating rink that affords good healthful pleasure to the young people of the city. L. S. Craswell, chairman of the skating rink committee disclosed the ad- vantage of such a form of amuse- ment. Show clear, Christmas Tree Effort 4 Eleven hundred children enjoyed the Christmas tree festival this Christtnas which was made possible by the money and efforts of about two hundrd and fifty men and wo- s 3 | | n e n t s DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free 3 |] Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D, t Have Us amine Your Eyes and See Clearly the Advantages of Having All Your Optical Wants Supplied Here. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. Bismarck. t n country, “Paradise” they call Amc iea, We have yet to learn the of beauty known by the Euro; people, he said. But America i best place after all and Bismarck is one of the prettiest little cities in the State of North Dakota, he added. The energy of the Bismarck inhabi- tants is necessary to keep it so and make it even better than it is. Association. It was his opinion that Bismarck was handicapped in their work to make Bismarck a better city, by the fact that it was the Capital City having residents of a transient nature. Judge Palda disagreed on this point with Mr. Milloy, how- ever. Judge Palda believes it an ad- vantage that Bismarck is the Capi tal City. It brings the best intel- Hats Hats GORDON, MALLORY, KNOX HATS HATS $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Get yours now. BERGESON’S Clothing. Tailoring. Through Standard and Tourist Steop- ers on certain days each week t 2 ter from the Twin Cities. Wey whos Jansen, Gen. Agent BL. F. R. Connell, Pass. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. 507 Metropolitan Life Bldg. ‘Minneapolis, Minn. 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