The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ———— Sports| Bison Preparing For Trip te Des Moines Saturday 13-0 win over South Saturday. South Dakota a big rite » ho conferen orth Louisville and ’Frisco Open Nine Game Series Today San Francisco, Oct iP) Two Louisville Colonel and: the » Colonels won the pennant in the Association this yea while the s easily took the bar ner in the Coast League. ‘The visitors rived here y terday puyh a harp workout TITLE MA IN THE MAKI n Francisco, Oct. 22) Marry | VP, Morrison, boxing pleted Phil veight champion, und | nner of tonight’s bout — here} en Abe Goldstein and Chuck Hellman \ If terms are upon, Morri-| on said, the fight will be held on! Thanksyivin The bout will be] for 10 rounds and Rosenberg’s crown | will be at stalk | A few mo ago Rosenberg de- fen cd Goldstein to win the tit Wicks Is Said to | Be Real Mauler| | Joe Wicks of ive, who will] meet Paul Sidles of Bismarck in the main event of z2-round — boxing | how to be staged in the mare ght, has the r e toughest pugi- f Billy Mitehell,| { i Chick Fergu Holton, ‘Jimmy | Pee aaa ania ree SEM eES none ust accompany each pre i. '$ fought once in Bismarck, when! ™"*t pany caeh he met Jimmy Dugan of this city | last March in an eight round battle. | Those who s icks in action will! admit that he is a real serapper ais ah ‘ounge ickson and el BANKRUE PET ION FOR DIs. Young Erickson and Kid Hummel | CoARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE Guaranty ds for the 1 will go six gr semi-windup. knoy in he can stop Hummel to Hummel it will be will hit the ca A four round go between Kid Tony, and Young MeCrory and another four! round curtain le ty of excitem , Hatta Games ye Bret are wel | Friday, McKendree Lebanon. | District Court the . A | spectfully represents that on the i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOOTB: ALL PIC TORL AL Proper Position For Punt ribed prop, Ath, 1925, of Burle ci fi Court narek ‘ | equity ‘by ne « THEREON al In the District Cou the United trict of North In the matter ¢ Bankrupt. No. To the Hono Fred J able of District ehrimyp of Burk Dakota, in for said Dist re last pasty he was nkrupt under the eto bankrupt- | rendered. all | St Marv’s vs. Normal, | °% at River Falls, W an Mankato Teachers vs. Winona} ‘Teachers, at Winona. Missouri Wesleyan vs. Cameron. Westminster vs. Tarkio, at Tarkio. Southwestern vs. Kansas State! Teachers, at Emporia, Kansas. College of Emporia vs, Sterling, at} Sterling. St. Viator vs. Valparaiso, at Bour- bonnais. McKendree vs. Lincoln, at Lebanon, | Iinois Wesleyan vs. DePauw, at) Bloomington, Ill. Texas A. & M College Station, Tex. Sam Houston, at ATTENTION On account of continued ill health, Mr. Folsom will sell at auction sale his complete stock regardless of ccst, sale starting tcday and continues {@ newspaper printed in jand that all known credit daily from 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Never in your life have you known anything to compare; with the complete HAPPI- NESS of the wonderful “Ground Gripper” shoe. Sold sceenively by Alex Rosen & Watch ‘for “The Iron, Horse”—America’s most stu-' pendous motion picture. Central, at)? touching his | . He prays that he by the court to have full di 1 debts pro’ against | rupt a except, such di e except Date D. 1923 rom s 73 this 9th day of octanese x. FRED J oHRIMPF, Bankrupt. charge of the ubove- page pera it is— ORDERED By the Court, that. a hearing be had upon the 12th day of December, fore the said cour istrict, at ten o'clock in the fore- and that thereof be fied in The k ‘Tribune, er persons in interest may appear at the said time and place und show cause, if any they ha why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the Referee shall send, by mail, to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order, ad- dressed to them at their places of res- idence as stated. Witness the Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo, in said jdistrict, on the 14th day of October, A. D. 1925. (SEAL OF THE COURT) | J. A. MONTGOMERY, Use Gas. It’s the Scientific uel, Clerk. | By E. R. STEELE, Deputy Clerk. | C | tur trimmed, inner lined and \NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor curacy are re two most de- in a punt. carefully follow through fe pre sist rh through in balance. follow sets all the weight behind the There is 1 forward motion to the entire bods tor petus to the vein kick This picture ‘STATE MILL SHOWS PROFIT’ AND DEFICIT, Auditcr Called to Bismarck to Explain Methods of Accounting te mi orks. made 10 from Janu- 0, 1925, the 2 industrial and ele- t Grand fit of $1 r, the de- institution h 8 Lo S81N8TE th mounted. steadi 's shows, because of the, tremendous overhead cost which the! mill is fe ced to carry 000 Interest on is outstanding bonds a month and depre property is listed at month, a total overhead ‘September report showed a re Gueton in the total deficit. on the! operation of the mill since it was turted of The August tement a deficit of $845,- d the September statemen cit of $819.8 Part posed for by Wal cued Ton by h, for thod of handling Point ecounts, in the opinion of America members of the industrial commis- sion, and the auditor of the state jeill will be to explain the es, it was id here today. Auditor Summoned to Bismarck | One item in particular which he| will be asked to clear up is the change in the method of — carrying honey appropriated to cover — the hedge on grain, In | August} and previous months of 1925 it was listed as a liability. In September it was listed as an asset. Accountants who have yone over the books of the ute mill and elevator have dis- i on the proper manner of list- the item, John Gammons, ons are onl T County Audi-| from or ach bid m a certified che | to five per cent of the he bid ' the id he bidder nd ey veute full a contract, [. nount of the bid, | § faithful and HW iabor au cost. of All into the ret entering: under : dressed to the| ust. was 1,060 barrels, ‘Total pro-| Dr. Benjamin F. Slaughter, a pioneer itor, Bismarck, North Da: | duction for, the nine months ending surgeon of Bismarck. Mrs. Burgum ota, ond marked “Bids jrading.”: September 30. was 336,884 barrels.i is a sister of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom of lird-of County Commissioners] During that time the biggest single| this Mr. Burgum moved to eserve the right to reject any or ail] item in the cost of making a barrel! Arthur in 1900, and since that time ds of flour has been fixed” charges, By or of the Board of County} which have represented 61 cents of amissioners, [th © cost of making every barrel. Dur- Frank J. Johnson. jing September, however, with the County Auditor.| production greatly — increased, the! 0-1 d charge cost per barrel dropped - : to 21 cents. The deficit per barrel} Report of the Condition of [from January 1 to September 30, the! IRST STATE BANK OF REGAN] Tevort shows, was 46.5 cen a Dy, in the State of North} ,Durng September the elevator divi- See aie oe NGartsion of the state property made 9 ;OURCES oans and i verdratts and total costs, including fixed charges, | . at $9, 43. ks, tax cer- meee jaims, ete, 602.63 \-- Ise, furniture r real estate nt expenses, over AXES id, undivided | profit hecks and other | cash ite ish and Due from other banks 8,452.00 TOTAL : LIABILITIES | npital stock paid in ....$ 10,000.00 plus fund 4,600.00 | cheek deposit Demand certifi- deposit ficates | reduced the deficit $26,057. j penses, bonds charged to it, were paid. Total |the air tonight. jyour set and take your pick of the! programs listed below. | chard.” la (508.2) 10—-Orchestra of the ‘industrial ¢ : aig, but the change has made it dif: fie ult for the members to understand the September report. Clarification | of the port is ex next few ¢ The auditor of the s been asked to come to «in the deficit ot! the things which K. . Nelson, auditor of the mill, will be asked to ‘expla In order ‘to have 58 and at he same time meet fixed charges of , the mill would have been a net proft of §48,- ureed to make 18.90, hed a hich point Tor this year of | ba Production for Aug-! 0.50 after all ex the profit of $35 including interest on neome was listed at $9,925.93 and ‘g Tonight’s Radio ‘ tS Opera, a comedy and the usual & Ment concert programs will be on Turn the dials of Eastern Time F (492) —Musical varie- :30—Royal_Hour. 5) 9:45—Resta Cro- Theater, “Cherry Or- selec- oeeDKA (309) 10:30—Midnight, con- | cert. Central Time KFNF (266) 7—Concert. of deposit 41,983.15 WCBD (344.6) 8—Musical -favor- ites. TOTAL wss1| .WKRC (423) 8—Pete Mincowsky, ALE GOVENG BH AR OIA | violi chner, piano; Pop Gol- County of Burleigh,—ss. Bs I, A. L. Garnes, Cashier of the| tbove named bank, do solemnly swe: | chic that the above statement is true, to| |the best of my knowledge and belief, | (SEAL) A. L. GARNE: Notary Publi ichland County, N. jon_ expires April a ——________— | Valley Oil and Sup- 25,000. Ed- is, Ole Sather, . Seott and J. To deal in oil coats, | guaranteed fur coliars; spe-} i lav and Saturday, Sarah Gold | Street. Watch for “The Tron; Horse”—America’s most stu-| pendous motion picture. or drag store when lenly! seized with agonizing intestinal cramps, leadly nauseaand prostrating diarrhoea. | CHAMBERLAIN’S| COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY gives warmth, comfort, ease from pain Keep it always in your home. 10:15—Cello :30—Popular in- strumental p iNPAA 78) "ot (484) 11—Orchestra program. KYW (536) 11:30—‘Evening at Home” Program. WDAF (365.6) 11:45—Nighthawk Pacific Time Frolic. KGO (361.2) 8—“The Fortune Hunter,” 2 comedy in four acts. KFI (467) 9—Musical selections, KPO (428.3) 9—Studio program. | MANDAN NEWS | Pending an interview with an al- leged eye witness of the accident in which “Billy,” 11-year-old son _ of Charles Roth, th Ave. N. W., received fatal injuries when struck’ by an automobile piloted by Peter Suchy, aged 18, Monday, State’s At- torney C. F. Kelseh declared that no action would be taken, Suchy was both spee wrong side of the street when his son was hit. Suchy declared that the hoy had crossed the street, dodged back into the thoroughfare ‘and, ap- parently confused, darted in front of the car. Mr. Roth indicated to the state’s attorney that he had no desire to prosecute the young man on manslaughter charge. Alfred Johnson, pioneer jeweler, awarded the contract yesterday for a modern store, building, to be erected at his present location, to Agaton Larson, local contractor. ture will be one story with a full basement 25 by 60 feet. before the holidays. Attorney General George Shafer of Mandan Lodge, No. 8, A. F. and A. M. at their regular meeting Tuesday evening, Mr. talked to the members n oper-! increased : (389.4) 9—Orehestra con-' and | Charles Roth, father of the dead boy, charges that ig and on the| ,«: The struc- The new building will be ready for occupancy Shafer spoke following a supper served by the Masonic ladies. Otto Bauer, master of the lodge, served as toastmaster. Mrs. Marty rector for the North Dakota div ry of the Salvation army, arrived in the city this morning and terviewing members of the board and making plans for the “annual appeal” to the public for funds to maintain the work of the local corps, | /New Kennelly -at Mandan Open |readers the pleasure of witneé: ‘The fine new building, just com-|the picture one of the’ finest film pleted for the Kennelly Furniture Company of Mandan, was: opened, to the public today and the public in- spection will continue throughout to- morrow. Large numbers of Mandan ! and Bismarck people have already Ni visited the new quarters and man more are expected tomorrow. Sales will begin The new building will be devoted | lusively to the furniture business. | he mortuary and chapel of the com- pany will remain in the former loca- tion across.the avenue. The new building is 50x120 feet in size with ‘full basement. More than 120 feet of show window space is provided. In 1897 the late Thomas Kennelly launched the Kennelly Furniture com- in Mandan. It was maintained by himself and his sons until 1915 hen a partnership known as the Home Furniture company took over the furniture stock of the Kennelly brother G, C. “Cleve” and John K. Ken ly, the elder Kennelly hav- ing died some years previously. The Kennellys then devoted their entire time to the undertaking parlors, | building a chapel and outfitting the {mortuary in a modern style. 1923 the Kennelly com over the Home Furniture Co. and proceeded to. re-establis Kennelly Furniture company. met with unusual success and time by the forelock when farm of North the southwestern ; Dakota were enjoy per ection ng ¥r y in 1924 than in year ps the trade through judicious newspa- {ver and other advertising and in 1925 with a repetition uf wood er y laugdued: thelpaewe huni: bine project. ‘State Pioneer ~ | Dies of Cancer Joseph A. Burgum, pioneer of west- Jern North Dakota, died here yeste h resulting from cancer. Mr, ame to Bismarek in the fall | nd a little later filed on a homestead half way between Wash- burn and Stanton, on the north side of the Yissouri River, He had cha of the Old Conkling postoffice, oppo- ite the present site of Fort’ Ciark, nd resided in that vicinity for eigh: “Mr. Burgum was married | mine Slaughter, daughter of to J has operated the Farmers’ Elevator at that place, holding a large share of the company’s stock, His wife five children, Arthur, Leland,’ and fi Marjorie, Alton, and Joseph. Jr. sur- vive him, Surviving brothers of deceased are . H, Burgum, Sumner, Iowa; ‘Thos. . Burgum of Arthur.’ Sisters are . C.F. Bayard of Bradley, 8. D.; SG. Paraben andes, Joke See of Arthur. Funera aere held at Arthur 1 and interment made at ATTENTION On account of continued ill | health, Mr. Folsom will sell at jauction sale his complete | stock regardless of ccst, ‘sale starting today and continues daily from 2:30 p. m. and | 7:30 p. m. | | Several dozen hats at big | reduction. Nielsen’s Millin-' * ‘ery. | Too Late To Ciassify | FOR SALE—Complete set of retail Jewelry store fixtures, A good buy and same location can be had if desired. Folsom’s eseneley Store, 416 Bdwy., Bismarck, N. 10-22-1w FOR SALE—One dresser $10, one bed complete $15, and one dining room table, $10, 321-8th. 10-22-3t ATTENTION On account of continued ill health, Mr. Folsom will sell at auction wale his complete stock regardless of cost, sale starting today and continues daily from 2: 30 p. mm. and 7:30 p. m —————— YOU BIG STIFF KNEE — Watch Your Finish Biggest Selling Joint Remedy in the World Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheumati joints should be treated with a rem. edy made for that purpose only. Remesnber the name of this new discovery is Joint-Ease and it will take out the agony, reduce the swell- ing and limber up any troubled joint after ordinary cure-alls have miser- ably failed.’ Just rub it on—60c a tube at Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan’s Drug Store, and Lenhart’s Drug Store, nd all druggists—ask for Joint- | Ease. Always remember, when Joint- Ease .gets in joint agony gets out— | quick. Biggest Selling Joint Remedy in. the World DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor: ;- Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, OLDSMOBILE. SALES AND SERVICE ‘A Al |the book. | tablished itself ' Furniture Store | [At The Movies | ———+¢ AT THE CAPITOL Harold Bell Wright's popularity as an ‘when crowds packed the author was certainly proved here | Capitol theatre to view the picturized version of his book, Brian Kent.” “The Re-Creation of “The Re-Creation of Briant Kent” as a film is equally as excellent the story the picture certainly es- as a_ translatio: | Those who are not familiar with this 3 To those who have read | wonderful novel of a man made great by love. certainly shared wil productions ever shown in this city. Phe current production was trans- lated to the cinema by P: pal Pictures Corporation from what many readers consider Harold Bell Wright's | finest nove! Lesser, pre: ing corporat Sam Wood. te its tran: the author filming. It is presented by Sol ent of that big produc- n, and was directed b. The ation is in the fact that himself supervised ELTING “Shore Leave,” THI BOTRE the ne the Eltinge Friday and turday delightful comedy novelty. The picture is based upon Broadway stage hit by Hubert Os- Smith, nie ind a little dress Martin, of a small New England ast town. Connie loses her heart the chance meeting, but Ige," being a gob on one of Uncle Sam's batt ships, moves on with the flee Connie is unable to forget the young sailor and she starts out to find him, Connie's quest —pro- vides the story of ‘Shore Leave.” “Shore Leave,” too, affords splen- did opportunities for Dorothy Mach- aill in the role of Connie Martin, which in the stage version was pli y Frances Starr, Miss Mackaill delightful work as © i Many of the s Leave” were filmed on United States Battleship at hore board the Arkansas, The Navy Department gave_Barthel- the its full ing of “Shore Leave,” Cook with Gas. Idea] Fuel. Country Tours Were Successful The Bismarek business men who started out Tuesday morning to visit all the towns in this section of the e, getting better acquainted with merchants and other — business cooperation in it is It’s the men there, and incidentally to boost the state corn show which will be held in Bismarck in November, re- turned to their homes last evening after two days of strenuous work. About 80 towns were covered by the five automobile parties, each party ing of four or five men. The s ranged from 200 to 300 miles. he visitors were heartily received in each and every town, they state, and found business conditions —im- proving rapidly. Following a good agricultural year the business men of the smaller towns are very enthu- tie over the future outlook. They also very much interested in the ure final insurance as | the ‘hard thelmess production whi Ke shows the ind portrays the romance of /a harem-searem young sailor, “Bilge” maker, Con- battle | GOITRE TREATED EXTERNALLY At Home Nebraska Lady Tells How. Mrs. §. H. Goldenstien, Neb., says, “I had terrible choking spells, smothering, nervousness, pal- pitation, difficult ‘breathing and be- fore each spell it seemed as if my face was swelling, and I couldn’t con- trol my tongue. Since using Sorbol- Quadruple these’ symptoms gone. It has been six months and I now feel fine.” Sold at all stores or write Sorbol Company, chaniesburg, Ohio. ney’s Drug Store—Adv. , Me- Inland, have drug Locally at’ Fin- AMERICA? HEAR J. ROME JONES © Bismarck Auditorium TONIGHT (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) . ___ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 f corn show and it is expected that} The men who made the tours will large delegations will come to Bis-, meet at luncheon at the Grand marck during that week from each of | cifie Hotel at 12: tomorrow the surrounding communities. noon to make their reports, after- _ Ahot quick breakfast with HREDDED For Cold Weather Starting —they have the “punch” ‘We can sell you a Willard Battery that will spin your engine to a flying start every morn- ing. ‘You won't have to get it recharged all winter, either, if your electrical system is on the job. Quick starts take less out of a battery. “There would be a lot less profanit; cold nights if you motorists all had n ial i lards,” says Little Ampere. Now is the time you should be considering your fuel requirements. I am pleased to an- nounce that I am in posi- tion to furnish— Lucky Strike Lignite in load lots at $4.60 per ton. Crescent Lignite, from the Black Diamond mine at Washburn, in load lots at $4.10 per ton. Banner Fork, from Henry Ford mines in Kentucky, in load lots at $12.50 per ton. Banner Fork is a product of the Ford Motor Co. This coal is a bituminous coal of exceptionally solid con- struction and has a very high heat value. Try a load. BISMARCK STORAGE AND TRANSFER W. P. LOMAS, Prop. Phone 82 909 East Main St. 8:30 P. M. FREE of