The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE senting every mercantile line will go! out on the tour, it was stated. j Detailed reports will be compiled | DR.STRAUSS _|YEGGMANIN NORTH DAKOTA PRISON yy are laying | Bt expected fall | I ade in Bis- | Ju I week ou M rae ‘Ss NOTE f 1 few erackomen, w orders for 280 k Lie is the fist of a giant. He was x powder man of Hew equipment, Chal nq " articles hy Bence | the old vol et yey. Crane unable to fill an i <i 2 Conviet Neo 896s, North: it that time te We had 50 to 100 implement. order 4 iistallast itentiary, knows cumulated during the fast | United States as two weeb, ol He will tell Phe fact Chat the wh ho wer inal career herally Lwo week fi dace witch be served Gerais an I] has Swampea jobber: rs, the I reendiog| but State: gatvun ruyehiag ty keep up with the heavy) | jtrade tide whieh is rising weekly,, ir. Fi. Ste i r ‘ recording meuts, W Hall, First View Bre ud ot an | frre a “iA Hoe eeur i i i u ie The ‘ over the couatts | 1 a in Prank pie ta ba | 1 | Reatd of Director reported at its St ent companies report i n eon Br; savor reslow A, payroll -00 in Pub. Co... 10.25 Iment to R. construction with cont nders for m. EB val TP Pranklia 1 re Anna 5. washing marek O'Hare ‘ Ld Chieage ou 5 de: se “er eader to strong; later sales Her Halve ' has been received higher than Tuesday's av- ; the death of f killers inactive: bulk 1 oC. Frenber who for sixteen years was a promin-| good ‘and ¢ 1 “pound The ‘stands , pomted ent citizen of arck, His death | weights to $14.1 re 1 toon at Minneapolis! majority better grades 240° to Er ful] s made his home for the | pound butchers $1 to $14.00; 140 ‘ Hua 1D followed that) threw ome. past thr s 1 argely $15. was one of hour the Civic Obert ALO When 1 Howship ao Marry 2 ne, ails eh county, a Ganesan sain; Warsye 3 aia following obi Finance who threw the friends of } |to J.P. Spie nd Wm, Harr | It was the last March |} Publicity [hated the ‘ ‘ he taught. owa. He FE. oM. Hendricks, Harold Hopton’ to eseape, but was saved th 12, [hed been ied his ‘higher education at); Hedden One day while beth Hil = » und then taught in Car- | his wife were dru roll county for two yeurs. He then| joined his brothers, Lyman’ and Aris- | gunman, and ntinued in the s Jon e this P rememi his brothe ta, until < boys | knew] the outbreak of the Spanish Ameri-| streets of St) can war when he joined the First | pt s. Hall, Henry Couch and Ed NI | Me came buck the nes Very few of Nebraska Volunteers, He was in the | y Cod. Mammet and John R. Fieck |told her Twas gre le and! Vhilppines for 14 months, returned ‘ Music Tyave me ten dollars before i wth of| in the spring of 1809 and took a gov- | Henry Halverson and ©. Fren-! ine goodbye it el int “robb wit ermment position in Washington, D.+ bere | There one day, if 1 live to bel te run treets of at cit The following spring he mar-; Historian yamillion HL will never for) at ter . no father or mother) tied Cora i. Hail in Coon Rapids leet. It ow the Chicaxol yo Le ant for no friends to] 2nd retarned to Washington, where | bp) World Up to this} Jend a helpi nd, they t| they " r home for the next} ep and time Th efi man tor He dong time. " rvice Now this was way | ) nitroglycerine was + by Missouri along used suc fuliy by f will appear in an carly is- ei that time « was in the bands | h ane, | | and refin “on WESTERN ROADS TRADE TOURS 5°" . Folsom, retiring pre: | forced to give up his work cor i attended ; [yale 1 bothered’ him i} Pandan who is now w of They went wrong. Why?] te years, ee eee eet ol. Yous Fullerton whi ain joined his| : id brothers in business. | In October 1908 they moved to Bi marek = Wi; e he made a life work of in 2 they moved to propo the club for the co do the co! of Lionism and pe © field: for endeave n represent e. He was dent of Bisn educate t the University continued his m- Avsociatien of Commerce Will Trade Tributary to City Phee’s orchestra) fur | Rolling Stock on) Northern C all , < peel | ‘over Pacific and Soo Line in | Crack Condition | Territory ae {ducted by the Knights of Pyt ster with aor il jorthweat today Pevery commercial preparations for! ius of HEO-miles of Rismarek will be grain er wo dsunebed plember by the Bos} byman, of Corona, ¢ man of 1 an ine Christ N ay tbled hin to He Horlhenn: Cag tie een Waimeue ears. 6 Bismarck e othe city Pin each town and trade center; Within the Bismarek » Goddard snounced complete itinerary to ¢ village in the neighborhood of the! city expenses follows: capital city will be worked out Waterworks payroll. the association, Tradesmen repre-| George Doorley, Supt., mont): erve y called rain shipping peak early in A more favorably BY COMMISSION the city on. Itemized statements of current by Rev. Vincent Wehrle to Make Ad Limina Pilgrimage to Rome Next Month th the ver ever: Donald, Bismarck “Rolling stock on t condit ady on shart 00 bushels of s when the A, W. M Wehrle, ne. notice to move leave for 10 to complete an a to the Vatican which by the outbre: 5 FA Fa cnn will be Arrangements for being handled by F ture. the prelate’s se year the 000,000 bushels ss than 10,000 ¢ “Rolling stock on the Soo nevi was in better condition. Car sho! n will tour of th stored at terminal | official e 1 Mellen de h Dako wo we railroads un- he pointed ack and equip: | n, We eNpect irs of will be Bishop Wehrle's first trip to Rome since he was consecrated im 1910, 1 limina Vatican visit for the diocese ck was to have b com- ast year, but Bishop Wehrle | ada dispensation trom Pore MORNING TANK — | It Dear Mudam: Although Snide served at the fe hotels, it costs no more than ordinary catsup. When the world war broke out in BE ABANDONED, “Kronprinzessin Cecille.” The “Kron ey i hetween France and Germapy. While ly held in the morning, will be di French and British men of war orning air, swimming August, 1924, Bishop Wehrle was en prinzessin Cecille” set sail for Ham-| Swimming classes for, boys the steamer was on the high ses, continued, Coach James Morrison ‘an-| were waiting along the regular after be held in a Pius XI to postpone the trip to 19% CLASSES WILL route to Rome on th n lin burg before hostilities broke out girls at the city natatorium, forme England entered the fight. inounced t 1g to the cool- jane followed by the German lin The captain of the “Kronprin ig and stroke classes will | Cecille” deviated from his cl be held at three. The morning adult course, and after lurking several class seven o'clock will be re- days off the coast of Newfoundland,’ sumed as soon as there is a demand | landed the entire complement of for it, Morrison declared. Hl passengers including Bishop Wehrle, Those ing in — playground | on the coast of Maine re asked to mect with Mr. Me- | ——Full line of — The German liper carried upwards n front of the high school at I e of of $3,000,000 in ‘gold bullion a 4 7:15 this evening, it was announced. | argo. of war ‘contraband and was SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS — - hos thre estes Hewrecx MINE FIRE AT hop Wehrle returned to Bism: where he stayed throughout the dur- COAL BANK Is Tirg Service. 216 Main St. Phone 356 High Class Repair Work. Backed: by Ten Years’ Experience. ation of the war. His intended visit to the v: will be his first ocean trip 1914, Bishop Wehrle made a trip to _Bur- F ope 16 years ago while he was Bene- ell and Gri dictine ‘abbott. j } QVITE ‘TRUE, QUENTIN defies class~of"” people live longest?” “Centenarians, I Panther. oll Tignite mine “at | Coal Bank July 6 is under control, | ladvices received today by the state ing dep sald, The fire ich was in only one section of the mine was cealed off and is believed believe."—Pitt to have been completely smothered, : State Inspector Waddington said. | 4 packing sows $1 weight slaughte $13.00 to $15.2 tof packe of hogs here ‘l 36 pounds; y to $14.00; medium $1 lights i higher; s slow, steady; 00 pound ) to $14.s ng yearlings held at $15.0 nd short fed in moderate classes gene! ady; bulk Ives to packers $11.00 to ; few $12.00, Sheep 12,000; fairlysactive fat na- HERE ARE SOME REAL USED CAR VALUES 1920 Willys-Knight Repainted Thoroughly Overhauled 1923 Chevrolet Sedan Geod as New 1924 Overland . Ccupe Sedan Priced Right We have several other bargains from $100.00 to $1,000.00. You are safe in buying a used car from us. LAHR MOTOR BOWMAN Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. | qnestioned Jone 5; bulk natives $15.00 to to # ‘i i[$15.25, under moderate sort; choice 00! kind $15.50; sheep steady to strong; 7.50! bulk fat ewes $6.00 to $8.25; few Isales_ feeding lambs upward to MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 29.—()—Flour |.10 to 15¢ higher; in carload lots family patents quoted at $8.80 to $8.90 a barrel in 98 pound cotton shipments 27,479 barrels. ght my wireless Are you quite sure of that?” “There's no doubt about it. After T had assembled the set I had sixty- seven parts left over!” TAN EGOTIST | Willie: Father, what is an ego- tist? Father: An egotist, my son, is you those things about himself which you intended to tell him abdut yourself. Heat your water with Gas. It’s the Super-Fuel. Try Homan’s Lunches and Short Orders. Homan’s Cafe. There will be an ice cream social on the lawn of the Pres- byterian church Thursday evening. The public is cordi- ally invited. CORRECT COOKERY COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Films Properly Developed Snappy Kodak Prints SLORBY STUDIO Chrysler, as usual, LEADS! . Emphasizes. Chrysler LEADERSHIP! leading newspaper; “Whose opinions are Quoted everywhere! But Chrysler was the first to Do Anything About It! Chrysler's Plan ~ A Model For The Whole Industry Analysis of Chrysler Plan. by New York’s i strated at once. 214 Main St. From the New York Times July 19, 1925 WEDN ESDAY, JULY 29, 1925 —— Don’t fret! Keep cool! Eat | : ; * : Cooling, Strengthening, Satisfying Announcement A large shipment of new celebrated Kimball Grand pianos has just arrived: Those desiring the choice selections should call and have them demon- This constitutes the largest ‘ship- ment of high grade pianos ever in Bismarck MUSIC SHOP Bismarck, N. D. GENERAL MOTORS TOINSUREITS CARS Adopts Plan Similar to That _of the Chrysler Corporation — to Cover Fire and Theft LOWER RATES EXPECTED Chamber of Prospec of rr autome companies enteri the fire theft insurance field, unde: similar 10 that _of the vices from the Gen eral Motors Corporation that the G. M. C. org jon had under taken to w own insurance on financed cars. According to the the plan will be adminis: the G ral Exchange In- a special con cern for handling such insurance. It is expected that insurance will ‘be provided for buyers of General Motors cars on credit at more at- tractive rates than have prevailed ‘hitherto. ; The feature of the Chrsyler pian, ‘trom which buyers are exempted from any charge for their fire and theft coverage for a year from the ——— eee Sor 2 year from the date_of ‘purchase, is that the in- surance cost _is included in the price of the car. The underwriter of the Chrysler policies is the Pal. metto Fire Insurance Company, and ‘both the Chrysler organization and the insurance company are ‘contesting a recent ruling by the New York State Superintendent oz Insurance, James A. Beha, that the plan is iNegal, although the con- tract had been declared valid in ‘Michigan, where it was made. Any insurance innovation by motor car companies has been at- tacked by the regular ineurance companies because of expectec' in- roade into their own ‘business. The Chrysler policy has been attacked on similiar grounds, accompanied ‘by the charge that no rate sched ules. had been filed as required by the ‘New Yerk State laws for in- surance companies and that li- censed agents had not been desig- nated to handle the business, Automobile manufacturers have contended for years that the meth- ods ang rates enforced by the old — ees enforced ‘by the old line companies were unsatisfactory, ‘with the result that numerous mutual insurance companies have ‘been organized with the assistance of manufacturers and automcyile clubs, The National Automcbile Chamber of Commerce, the manu: facturers’ organization, it was dis- et Organization. it was dis- closed _yesterday, had undertaken ‘to_dyaw_up an insurance plan un- der which the member companies may include the premium in the ¢ar_price. It ig said’ that more than 75 per cent. of cars are pur- chased on time and that a plan is needed which will protect. the company until the car is paid for, as well as the buyer. ‘Next to ithe Ford organization the General Motors Corporation is the largest producer of automobiles in the world, its makes including the Cadillac, Buick, Oldsmobile, Oak- land and Chevrolet. f ‘ro