The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 99 iG to be constructed as the grad-| reported d at t Carve om Ia anley said that t: yers are de- RIVER PILOT “Passing Show's" Chandelier Has 38,000 Pieces of Glass SUGAR BEETS Pe ee er. en Gene ee of other irrigated cro} i juri might war-| storm which also caused injuries to| not been doing his duty but because rant. two persons here. there is no money with which to pay ’ It might be noted that the devel- taxes. y % Xe : opment of pickling cucumbers, of DEATHS IOWA aa i i In takitig the motion under advise- seed peas and of Great Northern Des Moin Ne 0 i e r ment, Judge Berry said: : beans, is progressing han! in hand| persons \ : and a number ip seas ae came + . {with the development of sugar beets,|injured in Iowa by wind storms last Oe CeCe) Oe cca a oe pets iV 3 b : F . Eighteen months later both on the Lower Yellowstone and| night making a total of eight deaths s aethe. tan Billings Projects. The labor used in| since Monday as a result ‘of torna-| the pric Sieg Mais eee beet production ble to care for|does and eli al disturban Nias Sage half, “The natural result i s hard times. lly Sugar Company Man-|these other crops during s ons{John Hallis, 74, a his two daugh-} 8 ha : . Holly 2 ie pany when the beets need liftle or no at.{ters perished i a tornado n No figures on the amount of back ager Discusses Beet Raising | tention. Adair, Towa. gs were demol-| taxes due to ia oui id 2 st ‘i I dditi to the ew bect mill} ished and tre uprooted between ‘ k J. Johnson, coun auditor, on Yellowstone Project HBG: JUHU COnMUHURLION “at SesenegtleAdEST : suid today. | Rec cords of delinquent Captain John M. Belk, veteran | (He Si hele 4 : : salting vats are being constructed by we went ooo ablinqucn Stee are Missouri River Pilst and Civil War ; F According to Mr. C. 8, Milhiser,|the Gedney Company of Minneapo- jonea BERRY mainly residents of Bismarck while soldier, talking to the Presbyterian | , . mete i 4 manager of the new Sidney, Montana |liss Five hundred acres of irrig: y A y ‘i : WwW % in recent years a large proportion of troop of Boy Scouts and their scouts re i plant of the Holly Sugar Company of | pickling cucumbers are being grown ILL DECIDE unpaid ‘ Swed chy Carnet master, F. J. Grady, at the overnig! ‘ uo Colorado Springs, Colorado, the new} on the Lower Yellowstone Project, " Pale Pearce even ey farnicis hike to Apple Creek Thursday night | nlant now in the course of construc-| over half of them on the North Da- TAXES CASE} sna tn se, Tene ete gee at which Captain Belk was a spe é tion will have to go afield for sugar | kota Division 5 of seed | _—— aga — fest told. many intersting. sors = 4 7 beets to meet its needs. Mr. Mil-|peas contracted for on this pro, sour Continued from page one) |e Oy tere ie dail aeolian of early days on the Missouri River 4 fe 4 hiser stated that the Sidney plant|1200 will e produced of the North) ¢on’t want DROSS AOS AU = and something of the laws of navi- ene ia would have a daily capacity of 1200] Dakota Division. ovecaa ane : ho to see the law Use Gas the Super > Fuel gation he has learned during his “ ! tons, which is sufficient to accomo-| The sugar beet acreage has been in-| obeyed,” he said. s . vente sderstes as) a pllot/ on ie) ; eae : date the expected yield of 20,000| creased over 30(% during the pres-| river. acres of sugar beets. Under proper | ent season, the beet acreage of the| Piatt his Dost just efor crop rotation conditions from 12,-| entire project now amounting to ap-} he left his boat just befo Art wag i 000 to 15,000 acres of bects will be| proximately 9,000 as against | a eye pend: on) the iver ane wo j : {the limit of production on the Low-| 6,800 acres last year and 3,100 acres | a’ = ashore to hunt,. intending to 80 ’ : ae: , ; cr Yellowstone Project for some time | for 192: i Troun al er aboard again when the boat rounded | : : aecls SPR ine ct eye 1 ik et Nene err q ‘ 3 a Mr. Milhiser stated that his Com-|are now employed in the construc 8 Mr. Belk shot a black tail deer,) ; : : but while re-loading his gun he! é ‘1 5 y " : pany would absorb the freight rates | tion of the sugar plant at Sidne et of the Bismarck-Mandan territory to. that on the completion of the p' 1 p found himself surrounded by Aa SS" 1) gt ee ee See. | Sidney, except possibly 50 to 60 cents | from 200 to 300 men would be em-| Yor Men Women.and Children a wie LEON REE Ee : Sh tT st - eee . a. > per ton, the entire freight rate being | ployed in its operation. “The town calli, GAARA UU acta / 4 : ee j 73 : approximately: $2.10 per ton. He al-| of Sidney,” he remarked, “is now ex- isi de ESE ; giN , Bho is so stated that this same offer, with|periencing a marked period of pros- | REORRES HAR cald. Noy? bevlaldete : 2 es Re N : ‘ ee ; possibly some slight changes due to|perity. The number and quality of | feel £ e | local freight rates, would apply to| homes being built can compare only | Wh S etna wae a antentea that i i , ‘the Mouse River territory in the vi-| with the present building boom i en pring | i Se eee a ateee erie IE END pany, were popular vith the audience,| |The firm has leased the building] cinity of Minot and Towner. Binnaick” He tueder state | Fuel consented’ to. Ll Boula Boula”, the latest Gallag-| at 318 Mitin street. The store room; My, Milhiser and thers | the people living on the Lower Yel- | we Mr. Belk consented to. Then they | her and Shean s vied for popu-j will be rewly decorated and new! hive cautioned cesinet evaenotimien pd ‘Ol Captain John M. Belk Gives | Talk to Scouts on Hike = | to Apple Creek | 4 vas s rf more action and Meee the deer os one of thei pone ) : il be Hewly have cautioned against over-optimism | lowstone Project are anxious to ha rib Go GB Us HG ke ; allagher and Mr.) fixtures installed. The store will) concerning the production of dry| farmers and business men from other | greater freedom of Hee a cteae OME Hell . lent variety to] handle an extensive stock of variety! jand sugar beets in this district. He | section visit this project and see for} \ apeuiene will qolioned ‘them to go ahead and he| the ace with a verse of the song in| store merebandise. cited the fact that up to the middle | themselves what has been donc me you otionec ° a and doneh: = H ievieadi elo i j i ld follow which they did. When| Pare tunnels : of August the sugar beet farmer has | through irrigation development in| surely enjoy wearing Eiveiiiians) placed /pole with 9) an's own of humor] London, June 3——The loneliest isle) MOUnt approximately fifteen dollars ; They wi Mr. § sow Loita, 2 pets i * H ey will allow your vile aid CEES perfeet complement. in the world is Tristan da Cunha in| PCr acre. If water is not applied | Minnesota Towns De-' Pee! u a sign for the coming boa ee i : is : when needed: the tonnage per acre : Fifi, and Genevieve McCor-| the south At2antic, says Rev, Martyn i ee re ere mace een eC ten he line fers and Singers Vie With| mack were the outstanding dancers,| Rogers, who has just returned after| i very mueh reduced, making the stroyed-Scores Hurt decr and the safe return of their} Dancers and Singers Vie oa AEA EHEIIG Seca ciate fter! yeturn insufficient to warrant the * comrade. They gave the Indians some | Gallagh ah F although they were all w ally | spending two yeurs there as a miss-| crowing otindpanibeetsentaiceniats As Result of Wind eeiende. They g2 PRcteneT allagher and Shean For _ | good. ionary. sie ing. ie a Hitt, IS EES Uy AE A 5 ; The show carried « special orches-| During that time he received no| ia! scale. According to the offici : Perce bie Heels, tat ae Popularity tra which added greatly to the pro-|news from the outside world, ag no Cro report, Cry land beets grown on <Gontinge¢: trem) pagerene) the Indians not been entirely aut 6 gram with its perfe 5 8 .| ship stopped there except. the one| the Lower Xellowstone Project last and New York, At Wilkesbarre provisions this story might have had —-- a a eae eae year under the most favorable rain- | storm washed out roads and damaged a different ending. ) rand Mr, Shean ma i ; inhabitants, | fll conditions in several years yield- | h 3 = TRY ‘On the island are 140 inhabitants, y jouses. The Indians, when treated fairly| pears with the Greenwicl NEW VARIETY who are all related,” he says. “There| ¢¢ about 2.9 tons per acre as against| Philadelphia topped the list of and ee K Heh eae sane always} aN y heen i ne ae STORE TO BE are only five different names. Wom.| 97 tons per acre average and a maxi- | eastern cities where the temperature x . Keep your step ze aonca tn ean are os nee ere te ee HERE Gn’ predominate’ owing) tolitheufact mama eld oe 21 tons per acre for ir- | hit 98, a record for the second ! springy — be full apt. Belk told the boys ano yptian pyramids amid a roar INE that? years ago /17 iencwent:tovena| nigated’ bect: af June. Two men died and a ‘ story of eevarly = Tere i a E from the Bismar ea iD E in a sailing ship and were drowned.( Mr. Milhisser advised that in the| was drowned at Rochester, N. . of pep and vigor “Nucl secldige Sowibont eNO the. igher : Gensack former Bis-|The people are f-colored andj Missouri River bottoms beets be| where a maximum of 90 degrees was enjoy these happy SULied bythe Indians; andewhol sony amid ‘more if i ides & Sons conduct a} speak English. They are loyal to| Planted on overflowed lands or low-| recorded. A third death and five < days. 7 ei heri-s6 have @ tacheiahisltouee ereuind ond cotupan ue : ee nauk &| Britain and asked us to name our| ving lands subject to sub-irrigation. | prostrations were added to the hy PRG: trees dlenerthe A et es nate eal ; Ae the last | baby Edward, in honor of the Prince| It would appear that favorable mar- | casualties. in New York, bringing the PAPer cuneciguv dnd suidtedewititthel thats ure ahowetontinucdss tion the eee anna tne iat] of Wales. ‘The inhabitants rarely] ket conditions and an outlet for beets | total prostrations for the two day Hood of these victimes from WRI ee eee ee een evowing the| pounced Later, ‘The firm will con-|See meat and all business is carried] raised here would be additional rea- j 13. hétn New den that locality gained ‘the name of /#Village Workship” to its lowering] tinue to operate the cstablishment|on by bartering. All marriages are| sons for the early development of x 8 have died and more than 2 ene e “Painted Woods. cle diilden (ines cer nee o cEn|| ia lenttea performed by one man, sravity. Ureigation ‘project naa Bis | skora Dave been overcome during tho Men’s Clothes Shop In the carly days when the buffa-| moment, Costumes, settings and ck store will be called = © pro-| present hot spell. aie PesMstes irnieccuy ticinolte: ofthe secceiysrac sea aiasates dmerercundl | mha/Areadeh vaclers stores tanaka OUR GRAPES NOT SOUR posed Lake. Sakakawea Project. Ir- ALEX ROSEN & BRO. boats would draw them to the stream| for the thirty Village girle who liv-|be under the management of Meyer| Sofia, Bulgaria, June 3.—American ion by pumping on the flats of | NS WRECK McKenzie Hotel Block and sometimes they would come in}eq up to their reputation for good]S. Cohen. M Cohen is well|grape vines are now being sold here the Missouri and Heart Rivers\ in the} Shakopee, such numbers that it was necessary [tie geod dlancins and nood eater-| known, here where he attended| in large quantities. They produce] vicinity of. Mandan should also be en-| and Carver, M to anchor and wait for them to get | tainment. ‘ school and was graduated from the| better grapes than the variety grown} couraged, with larger gravity pro-| reported “wrecke out of the w It was possible on here were twenty four changes of| Bismarck high ence! {here for centuries, jects on the Heart, Knife and other stich occasion, the Captain told, tol ccenery during the performance, To pick up the young buffalos by their] sayy which was the cleverest _seene head and take them aboard the ship|sr4 act would be alive. Sometimes they were used for «inility but “The. I food and sometimes were sold tol whe Nightingale and the Ros parks and zoos farther down theluxeep the I joing” and “Mont- line. 5 : ie martre” receives great de of ap Besides his yarns of pioneer days| Hause, “Be * noned Captain Belk told the boys many in-) Pit cing by members of the troup structive points of the river. | Stund out against the background of “Where the river is narrow, it i8/ tighter amusement afforded by the deep,” he said, “and where broad is| iit of the prosram, shallow and it necessary to look Tom Handers nd Arthur Millis, out for shoals and sandbars.” vo er comedians with the com- m the boats off a sandbar. The first . was by the use of rricks, y Ff tA M f aor . fe ; small engine on the front of = the boat and the “dead man,” an an- 5 Sores cher buried in the ground ashore. A "Toothache The Northwest’s largest distribu- rope was attached from the “dead | tors of dry goods and general tmer- man” to the “nigger” and in th headache, manner the boat was dragged free| cota ad toe, Se chandise offer, to retail merchants f the ba quicl E i : Baan Bale has numerous other || RNCATCIN tablets. only, their entire stock of seasonable interesting stories of early days iD ¢ MRReCacsee | He end he fete jen. Gon ( goods in a great clearance sale; these ., - narcotic drugs. Does = have lived in Bismarck since Bismarck if not depress the heart. include was founded and lived on the site| All drug stores of the city before that time. For} 25 cents Blankets, Linens, over fifty years he has given active Carpets, Men’s Furnishings, service on the river and the story of | {i Notions, his life is as interesting as that of} ( c Overalls, any soldier of fortune made famous Embroideries, Prints, by. Richard Harding Davis. Flannels. Rugs, ae eo Pain| 4 Gloves, silks, GERMANS TO AMAZON \ Ho ery, (“‘Octagon” Underwear (“Orchid” Berlin, June 3—A Ger x and Bishtinpales” and “North Star peniion this. s all visi Knit Good wash Gora 2,000,000 square miles of uncharted nie Monee were BO0e Sy land in the Upper Amazon Valley, It | Laces, White Goods, etc, ete. . - * feet loose, natural movement and cor- | . i fectyourtiredarches. TT e@ Botany and archaccioes, °° 1% ~~ OLDSMOBILE ; ‘ ne Gf alee SALES AND SERVICE Six Great Bargain Days on June 8, 9, 10; 11, 12 and 13 Frankfort, Ky, June 3-—eli DAKOTA AUTO (During the great Twin City Norse-Amer- ican Centennial Celebration and exposition, spirtualism does not indic oe SALES CO. sound mind, Kentucky's highest court |% 197. 5th St. - Phone 423 has ruled. The case involved an at- tempt to break a will. Cantilever shoes “perfectly + days of which are ols zane camfortable.” A. W. Lueas DR. R. S. ENGE | i The general public may identify the bargains at ———| : the retail. stores of the Northwest. Chiropractor Consultation Free | 2 Every merchant who buys here receives a supply is of large posters~ announcing his. attendance— Lucas Blk. Bismarck, : these to be displayed in.his store windows. All goods shipped are tagged with the informa- tion that the ace eu at the great Lindeke- Warner S: ‘ing Norse Centennial Week. Call at the stores of the merchants who attended the great Lindek Warner & Sons ae will mean dollars in your pocket. Merchants attending this great Lindeke-War- ner Sale are cordially peat. to make our store Refinishing OF SEASONABLE headquarters during their stay in the city, Latest modern method. We BARGAINS ON DI5- Yours for Valttes ° also do automobile Top and! | PLAYS SALE HERE “Hil: I r4 | tine Te" Gahan] | sume 290.209 | Lindeke, Warner & Sons a5 is rew | Work, Guaranteed: ; a by les ding Pd ricsh Duden oe oan Patt PAUL, Wherever Deinks are Sold PAINT SHOP fetallers jn the low special very low rates for round trip ie the of this sale and’ Norse-American Centennial 8rd Floor at wirib week - Weve ot ac cg Storttion LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. following wee ae