The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1925, Page 8

i pees | test in the haze of the past and are! led to conditions favoring | knowledge of coal cult coat of| ieee of lignite end held in min-|and ele wan, some ae ene ANNOUNCEMENT nereasingly difficult to locate and speculation in lignite lands, aecord-| mini nd marketing, demand and eral reserves are a! a fact i eir holdings ‘ive cents per ton 8. " COTTONWOOD | iWentity but members of pioneer so-| We to the university professors. In| arti ‘and legal _ restrictions. fhe valuation of lands as a whole.'royaity, but no law exists whereby| I solicit your votes for sq cie and histori on. a report to be issued late this month| Much space is to be given over to} The Northern Pacific land grant school lands may be so-leased. election to the office of Police 7 nd | by the state geological survey de-| mining costs in Prof. Dove's report. placed a large acreage under the Ee : sls cently there | Yemen in ccflaborution. with Dean| The range of costs at different | control of that railroad. The Fed-) woiioq__ y, . Magistrate. I have turned as F » coulee h | Battmetbeeck, “Dean of Lignite” at| mines is very great, the element of|eral government further limits the anted — Young ladies to|into the city $3,650.00 over ! s down into the Cotton- | Fo panes crsity who has, con-| management being’ an additional |land to which title may be obtained / model garments for Spring) and above the expense of the | a gro of granite boul-/ eted exper: ts to determine! factor. Both underground and strip- through its coal reserves. Sections . “ “ Hoon eran cutee evar, SUseaverdl ducted experiments,’ to determine) factor, tot ese “being employed, [16 and 86 in every township are held |Style Show. Bismarck Cloak| office in the past four years. arddy), Thexe Tene i : yrcarding to the location of the bed, as school lands. Federal government | Shop. W. C. Cashman. hollow and on! L. J. Dove, assistant state relative to the surface. Underground ; bear & mes ! ee geo! presents figures on the) mines are opened either, by shafts) Sues ie h be interpreted Bri Speculation i valuation of lignite lands. The cost, varying from 36 feet to 200 feet in| ee Inscription on Rocks, if Read,! "41" , Os Brings Speculation in Lands} valuation of Hignite areas, distan: depth, by, slopes or inclined tunnels Simple Way To op, . + > ‘oe ining Coa’ N ces from markets, and depth and/or level drift or tunnel from a side May Tell cf Interesting Dn these. § ft toverea, COMtaining Coa’, But Not | cor iter of deposits are” factors| hill. In the latter the coal is, pull- Take Off Fat " fais ' with clinging moss and lichen, are | To Great Extent ich enter into these valuations, he) ed out usually by horse, mule, or Occurrences the chisled names of a half dozen! said. mine cars pushed to the dump by ; according the best! Little tendency has been manifest-| men. One general type of layout Can anything be simpler than tak- her worn! Grand Forks, March 94.—led yet by the owners of coal lands| is used below the ground, Whether | ig a convenient little tablet four 1 in the! Mottle-faced and. badgers,|to ask a higher price for coal lands| single or double entry is used, the| times each day until your weight is piusieare eaudt t North, Dakota farm | than for non-coal lands, except where | rectangular and pillar plan of room reduced to normal? Of course not. ea oe ha et Vette “discovered” this state’s lig-|such areas are close to heavy pro-) prevails. From one foot to four| just purchase a box of Marmola the third of 0 mi " ording to offi-|ducing mines, according to Prof.| feet of coal js left up for a roof and Prescription Tablets from your tie As: t Pe geological survey | Dove. There are more sellers than| both pillar and roof are “robbed” on| Grioeist for one dollar, and start ile Net he stute Gnitersity here and pro-| buyers at present. The range _is|leaving the room. Overlying ma-| oO #e et a cow directi CUENLNIE Sete sssors of geology at the state] from $10 per acre up, with $30 to $50 terial is invariably too weak for a|"0w to reduce. Follow irections— chool. the average, with lands adjacent to| roof, and when roof coal is “robbed,” |no starvation dieting or tiresome When these burrowing animals|large. mines increasing in value|the surface soon caves in, leaving exercising. Eat substantial food, be ‘rat brought to the surface “blos-| steadily, he declared. Royalties| the area too pitted for subsequent}as lazy as you like, and keep on /som” or weathered coal, they caused | ranging from five to geventy five farming. im __|getting slender. Thousands of men words “ 876.” Jinvestigation which resulted in find-| cents are asked tn some leases ac-| | Where the coal is comparable in| and women each year regain healthy, “This was y before the first} ing t numerous veins of lignite,|cording to the nature of the lease thickness and other conditions are} Jiender figures by using Marmola! “| nite settler was in that part of the tin which the total deposit is now es-|contract. The smaller figure is the| similar to those in Indiana and Illi-|nobiets, Purchase them from your story i ntry. Only roving wh hunt-| timated at 600,000,000,000 tons, giv-| more common. nois, including the wage scale, the| Tablets. Purcha + y t tom of 4 id traders and militai arties|ing North Dakota one third of the| The price will be more or less| latter states still retain the advan- eee or send direct to Marmola ue fa. talk . =| hen ventured out on th total deposits of coal in the entire|controlled by the following factors,| tages because of ‘being closer to the |Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, could ta PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925 If You Could Buy Ten Years of Life F you could go into a store and buy ten years of life, with all life’s opportunities for pleasure and profit, would you be apt to say “No, I can’t afford it now?” r to describe geht’s letter k for ane [ ountry. said Prof. Dove; accessibility, quan-| market for supplies, the professor Mr. Wright, ae ee scouting party that More than 32,000 square miles are | tity and quality of coal, competition, eral, field, trips in, the 1en, for in one place on the|Dbelieved to be underlaid with the setting aside historic he is|raw fuel, according to surveys and ks, ings ‘of the sts sur vey and mining engineers, : pas ) pe: districts are being added annually. meen CO Ret een ntal The result of these findings nat- ve LR tes ir identity, no by that name, the Cottonwood Cr LB oo ae at Pa m ‘ Hee Oe FWerlite ou NDS MIEWELRY Fee eee lll 7 J New Mountings For : } | LANPHER Your Diamonds oat ' ns and | tions cut i eir memo \ y Diamond settings that have cou! ch drain the 8g t | HATS | Ww been in use for a number of through which the creck flow oi | QUALITY COUNTS! yeate are vaually insecure a5 y ; He f° “Along this creek, as on r Srey unineecauicot Pay ies others of i nd, the Plains In i : Ys Utd } Fe Ee ee eens aay hunted and made war in the olc eatye a 4 i ; ‘ mae iia diamonds tn cdaition before the coming of the whit AVY : SPRING HITS \ Raising livestock is not in itself an assur- el a ance of profit for the farmer. Real profits We are now showing a b : : Wer « andered inf Z etl 0 i beautiful assortment of fine AT AE AAT tas given the searcher You'll go clear can only be assured by good livestock, well Lee ecnn: mountihen: Mttothi e fed and well cared for. ne spice he it looking Hag, itl around the bases P ve inane eran alate Han : ave passed withou . ne made to | of lasting satisfac- Even if we have to cut down the number seed baw your dlemonde Sans j of animals, let’s clean out the scrubs this can be remounted in rings tion in a Lanpher. year and make this part of North Dakota ‘or bar pins. of the state his- f i ! We mount and set. your 2 Ae ieee famous for high grade, profitable stock! Sea uuR Ane oun GWAcSHOn: ii and while you wait if you Hoe yuctela good The City National Bank is always glad to wish. ; hat can give you. | co-operate with progressive farmers and FRA KNOWLES . H stock raisers in Burleigh County. lagaaler S Bismarek: myattbe of th anehiela: i eOtemAee \ H i The house of “Lucky Wed- Ae : } CUT OL : ding Rings.” It is undeniably true that the one who owns a good automobile goes more, .does more and enjoys more than one who does not. And what is life but going from place to place, working and playing. There are many very tangible rea- song why the new Willys-Knight and Overland are the cars for you and why it is to your advantage to order it now. May we not tell you about them—soon ? rded on these | | NTT 0 O00 UU UU COUCOUUUUCUU UCU UOC vied for * 1! vorce here. emi tried unsuc- Ek a or | cessfu to celebrate i ie e cor empty Winche c Maes : ¥ Gre ar tered (ioral sont hr NATIONA that is interesting con —————————— plete. ee sMthese incidents are fast being |! : BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA \ . = ‘ete ~~ connate. evolution any- Universal Shoe Shop]| ff | vc. remieatn, presen COMOMMRC vin, ret ht res First Class JA. Graken wvice B¥cuiaenti endl Gastler | hill of beans is taking place in this country C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. now,” says the Chicago. Tribune, onal It Makes bisigtte San Evolution —. ae “Thereis no phenomenon in American securities, Sound Teeth 7 7 and the ey ary cio pe Children fed on mushy porridges do not Bi ; Cl thi V I “Since 1900 the estimated ownership devel id ‘th health: i. . i of stockholders in the United States ha Pee cet te ciagiie cack ad ig Viothing Values || Standard eco other salts out of z ' fgg late ‘ : which teeth are B is no} most encouraging made, and its crisp- Rig ht at the Start! : ’ and important phase of this increase. a 5 Not only has the number increased, but ee, yreenra We don’t believe in waiting till the tail-end the average number of shares per stock- For the hurry-up of the season to offer men genuine oppor- holder has greatly decreased —. ey. from 140.1 shares per holder in 1 arm breakfast po: aie 9 z 3 . in 1923. ies a eos ai tunities to cut clothing bills; our prices mean Compan y to-49.7 in 1 Shredded Wheat substantial savings right now. One look at : 4 (Indiana) would not Coe ee Biscuits, adding a 4 Sree 4 7 little salt. It builds our great array of new Spring garments will be ‘he. antares the wise paler i aye American sturdy, healthy, ro- i i , offeri to their employes on pare epee convince you that we are presenting the pe i cre Som ome ploy easy greatest clothing value in town. , What is true of industry generally is : true of the Standard Oil Company (Ind- SPRING SUITS d | rr specifically. In 1919 there were 49,804 in 1925 there are $20 $25 $30 $35 “ie Standard Company (in) m es eerie : the Somnpanys stock eae mores. It Standard Clothing House po diated labor is found by encouraging labor to CORNER 5th STREET AND MAIN acquire a substantial capital interest in ‘The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ; : ago offered itsemployes Tle aap : ; in the rewards which this angen has ea ‘ THE PUBLIC PEACE, HEALTH AND SAFETY ORDINANCE, Which the drawn from service to society. It makes City Commission passed at the Dictation of the Hughes Electric Company, had it possible for an employe to purchase for its Object The Granting of a Franchise and to Prevent A Referendum Vote | - shares. of stock in the Company on attrac- Upon their Act. . . ' tive terms. The system provides that for THERE EXISTS NO EMERGENCY. ve 1 each dollar invested by the worker, fifty Mr. Wm. J. Haganah of Chicago, Ill., was put on the stand by the Hughes : cents ie pps him-by the Company— Electric Company during the rate hearing before the Railroad Commission, and said: : so that an em} loye buys 10 shares, he é “T have taken. into copeisarstiony ‘0 aniving at my puehisios, the i that really acquires 15 shares. the present property is well constructed and well designed an originally a well con- : + R ceived project. I-find the property in excellent physical ‘condition, supplying a load Be: arg prvepr ged Npooeatd which is above the average for a city oi this size and character. ‘1 find that the : shi (cp F of employe owner: company has established a load with an excellent load factor and an unusually good , stock in the Company to encourage a : Pip bi I ow Prices diversity factor. As a result of this development the company is operating on a more ‘ thrift in the organization, and to render the a! omen aasicvoctery paduction as genes basis Shen is ondinaaaly found in matic nelle : ie public a larger and more effective service. of this size. **** Your plant here is operated very largely on t rinciple; and in 4 loye ‘1 P smoother- many respects identically the same as the plant’ at.Springfield; Il inois, a city of aa th hispid the Mace 4 *. i about 75,000 population, using the same type of engines.” K 5 ; . 30x3!% Fisk Tire............:$ 6.95 Mr. Haganah is.a recognized authority on this subject jhe himself made this i agement, and this in turn means added VY, Fi Hi statement as to his repute. oat value to the consumer in the way of better 30x31 Fisk Tube...........- Z a im Rite extant of tha sind which 1 have. made, and possibly the alae 2 : service and more economical production. ! Ane ne e - the judgment whic! ave arrived at, wil to some extent indica’ y siege: Rubber Case Battery the fact that | have on two occasions been invited to accept the Chair of ‘ " St d d Oil Cc p i ie Boo teats Beonomles jn Universities in the United States having, in excess of 4,000 Tae oa se andar ompany students in enrollment.” me ae ; ; ; ( “eta WHY SUCH HASTE TO ENCUMBER THE CITY WITH IMPROVEMENTS NOT i] tae ; General Office: Standard Oil Building Corwin ; Motor Co. _ NEEDED? - oa eer atten: _. + 910 South Michigan Aveaue, Chicago (Advertisement)