The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 8

<AGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUND OPEN ALL UNTTUANEOCQUUOUQUEOCAUEOGEGEOUAUEOUAOEOAGERAAOEUAUOCAN Eee UAHTUEGE GAVAGE AGG AEUUEUESE ATTA REA a) NIGHT. PHONE 190 storage cars. TL OOOO mm nnn Our new building will be completed about November 1st, giving us 35,000 square feet of floor space, and making it possible to im- prove our service to owners, as Well as handle additional monthly We have also added to our force to an extent that we can serve you better than ever before. Our facilities include, in addition to day and night storage, battery repairing, recharging and storing; automobile painting (including DUCO), as well as top and curtain work; automobile repairing and car washing. Our stock of accessories and tires is complete and reasonably priced. OUR STORAGE RATES REMAIN THE SAME INDIANS TO CELEBRATE AT SPOKANE Thousands Expected to Attend Colorful Gathering Oc- tober 30 and 3 was slight impr of hand-to-m ich be repres, r Indians. Ch ail reservations vers and from of vagaries the h ionad hip football game will attraction Prizes aggre ars will and the dis and tribal On Sun follo the Congress, the er at Spokane Catholic terian churches fi bout two: big and pected in the mad: next 3 will he he mid-summ ing to Mr. Smi Moving picture men from all ing companies will take pictures of ng coun a It ren niain wr as pr activity nt and aur iths of Greene buy writes, ined day the nd espe- heat and the by cot- south, in the converts of which has for seve’ cs. been the wonder of all i has continued to defy pes- Many. Visitors predictio q called for Thous apes ae construc: to t ough volume of ales ex- » and for ast year. jopmen: eth on Retail Trade Has Been Greatiy Stimulated By the Early Arrival of Cooler Weather—Department and Chain Store Sales Show Increases totals ded es and | ding scale. ast week of debi r op tings Imos still Export nd decreases from a ain and other food re apparently being de up for by enlarged nufactured goods, no- of metal, and particu- mobiles, machinery and 1 implements. back to consideration of le, industrial ts have been of iate, it oting again that the vol- ting trade very full. departme: store sales ast year eptem- department. stor gained t, chain store saless in- per cent, while mail exceeded a year ago by 10.7 per cent. Comparis are with enhanced ws a year ago when trade w confident. and current in creases might therefore be expect- »fed to be more moderate than in recent earlier months. Cooler weather arriving rather earlier than in recent years has tended to stimulate re | trade and thus help jobbing reorder busi- ness, but stores do as do the business. At who the absence able statisti trade, that buying looks better than| for any year since 1920 t any time Since last winter and certainly better than a year ago MONSTER WHALES but as already intimated the basis] Washington.—Large animals are al- of comparison with a year ago is} ways of interest. because of their changing. fi ‘ ,» | size, but the sulphur-bottomed whale, In the industries, it is worth| the ‘largest creature known, keeps noting that with comparatively lit-| wel out of sight. These animals tle aid from railroad buying of} often reach a length of 90 feet. Its+ cars and rails, iron and steel orders Sot hoon dstarmnined: but nd 80 prices of ed to st said to be al output as a whole is between smaller neighborhood not give as good teports larger stores as regards lesale jt may be said in ¢ of any readily obtain 1 measures of current banking up a little, per cent of capacity and finished steel have tend- fen following slight gains ; chain store cent, and mail or-" per cent over the in pig iron some weakness in scrap material. Non-ferrous metals have been relatively strong but copper prices reflect big production by Ameri- can-owned mines in South America, “Lumber output and buying drop-j ped in the last week of September | but were well above a year ago for |the nine months’ period. Southern lumber markets report prices bet-| lter than do Pacific coast mills. | Building expenditures permitted |for in September showed a gain | over the like month a year ago of 31 oper cent, whereas the gain for nine months over the hitherto peak 1924 aggregate is 16.5 per| cent. | “In textile manufacturing and silk mixtures still lead in ac {tivity but cotton buying picked up ter the break of nearly two cents| in raw cotton while raw wool prices lhave hardened on reported better] ing of worsted wools by m facturers who are evident ting orders for next spring's good “In noting this fact that silk manufacturing is active it might be well to observe that produc- [tion of on (artificial silk) enormous. This indust in) quan- tity production at least, is only aj dozen rs old, but in 1924, the production of rayon and the im- ports of real raw silk were prob about equal in weight. Despite t big gain in ten years in the out- put of rayon, the October 1 reports of imports and mill takings of real silk were little below the peak months of this peak year. “Bank clearings for ptember and the nine months of fore- shadow the setting up of new high ecords for the full calendar year. Nine months’ clearings at 124 cities exceed those of the like period a yeur ago by 13.2 per cent and New York City’s clearings are 149 per cent ahead of last year while the other cities combined show a gain of 10.9 per cent. A continuance of the 13 per cent gain shown in the grand total so far this year, would result in a total clearings at 124 cities in excess of $504,000,000,000, sum of $53,000,000,000 above the peak year 1924. “The nine months’ record failures show that failures and lia- bilities of failing traders alike con- tinue to ebb. The failures have fallen below the like month of the year before each month — since Febri and the same is true of liabilities in every month. this year except in June. September and the smallest in number since 1920 and the year’s total was slightly below 1924, though showing about the ame excess over 1923. Liabilities for nine months are the smallest weight has a torpedo boat of the same length and of the same under water contour would displace 32 tons of water. These animals live in the twilight zone of the ocean. the historical pageant which will be onal Geographic $ plans to have a color grounds. ing rapher on the Farmers Purchase New Overland Sedan A glance at the pile of orders on hand at the, Willys-Overland factory for the new Overland Standard sedan | which was, on September 13, reduced in price from $655 to $595, reveals the fact that hundreds of farmers have purchased this car for their daily} use, The Overland Standard sedan of- fers a solution to many of the light hauling problems of the rural res- idents, according to dealers who re- port that many farmers are using these new cars to haul small loads of nroduce us well as for the family car. The reduction in price to $595 has en-| abled many farmers, dealers report, to purchase a five-passenger sedan for less than many touring cars, and this has brought a flood of business into dealers sales rooms for the | Qverland Standard sedan. | The economical operation and low upkeep costs of the Overland Stan ard sedan furnishes one of the rea-! sons why this car has made such a striking appeal to the rural districts according to dealers who rer "This map represents business condi oy ily heyy ne radi ’s Busi ial pipes auras iy vy rial be sal of The Nation's Business, official publication GUARDS LIQUOR GOVERNORS | WILL MEET AT SIOUX FALLS Subjects of Special Interest to Be Discussed By Mid-West Executives | Pierre, S_ D., Oct. 26.—(#)—Gove>- nors of eight or more middle western states will gather in Sioux Falls, S. D., October 28 and 29 to discuss the social, economic and industrial prob- lems of this area. Called by Governor Carl Gunder- son to formulate a program with which “the middle west may speak to the east” the conference is expected to bring out a new idea on how “the bread basket of America” may become renumerative of those who provide its contents. Governor Gunderson hopes that the executives will come to Sioux Falls ready for a free and frank discussion of agriculture, inheritance taxation, water power development, cooperative marketing and other jects and to volunteer suggestions for working out these matters. Experts Invited Letters arriving here indicate that the governors have been giving the conference considerable thought. | Some of them have definite proposals, others, like Mr. Gun jon, are eager {to hear the opinion of leaders in| these different fields. A few of the governors ha ked invitations for experts in particular lines and Gov- ernor Gunderson has urged them to bring any individuals who might be able to throw light upon these dis- cussions. One of the subjects is irrigation and water power development. Gov- ernor McMullen, of.Nebraska, intends to present a proposal for an irriga- tion survey embracing all the land along the Missouri river to its mouth and to the Gulf of Mexico. \ Under Governor McMullen’s plan, unpteduetive areas would be irriga- ted with water from the Missouri and adjacent streams, Several irrigation experts will accompany the executive. Iowa Governor to Talk Cooperation Governor Hammill, of Iowa believes a great deal of good would result Day in and day out Louis Ginnoc- chio stands outside the door of the room in the courthouse at Memphis,! Tenn., where seized liquor is stored.| For years before the prohibition act went into effect he made it a hobby to collect bottles of rare liquor. The police recently raided his home and while Ginnocchio’s lawyers are fight- ing through the courts the seizure of liquor, he stands guard over his collection, When anyone enters the liquor room, he enters also. Committee Hears Pleas For Repeal of from a discussion of cooperative - of Revenue Taxes) mie, i, cemid logically be for. nomic proc 3 tered by the governors of the middle Washington, Oct. 26—(4)—The west. In Jowa, Governor Hammill has drive against automobile taxes was found that cooperative marketing renewed today before the house ways proposals have met with ready re-, and means committee as it started a sponse. second and final week of public hear-; Governors invited to the meeting ings on revision of the revenue law. are, in addition to Governors Ham- Automobile association .representa- mill and MeMullen, Morley, Colorado; tives seeking repeal of the five per Erickson, Montana; Sorlie, North Da- cent levy on passenger cars were fol- . kot Christianson, Minnesota; lowed in the committee's allotment of | Blaine, Wisconsin; Baker, Missouri; time today by representatives of’ Paulen, Kansas; Tra| many other fields of business and Ferguson, Texas; and Ross, Wyoming. manufacture, who sought relief from Of these Mrs. Ross is the only execu- the special levies now applying tive to say definitely that attendance against them. will not be possible. Taxes on jewelry, capital stock, arms and ammunition, phot |) —————SS—— Tenses, brokers, and boats all came ! under fire. Twenty-two persons were i apportioned time in the day’s hearing | ! to present appeals for relief from \ these levies, most of them seeking i With the conclusion of the hear-| Thin Men Run Down Men Nervous Men! ings this week, Chairman’ Green will call the committee into executive session to commence work immedi- ately upon the drafting of a tax re- duction bi “The Iron Horse” was shown one solid year at two dollars admission in. New) Because it contains more Vita- than any food you can get. ork City. Watch for it at, mize ‘one Dia get aX EUREREIET tablets now, so if you really want “Heat your water with Gas,|to put 10. or 20 pounds of solid It’s the Super-Fuel. You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. te healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and stro! Finney’s Drug Store, and Lenha any druggist for a box of McCoy's; Cod Liver Oil Compound Tabl ie ON, a0 conte for 60. tab ‘Ofheadorchestaremore easily | Gay, your ‘druggist w! treated externally with— bark the money you paid for them. It isn’t anything unusual for a Per it days. i< ; ¢ newspapers MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925 LAHR MOTO BISMARCK. NO YOU’LL LIKE OUR CLEAN, FIREPROOF, CENTRALLY LOCATED STORAGE. Don’t you think it to your advantage to trade where you can obtain Everything For Your Automobile? If you are not coming here now, we urge you to try our service. Ask About Our Dead Storage Facilities in Our Fireproof Warehouse LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY IMM BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN THE U. §. MORE FAVORABLE NOW THAN FOR SOME TIME PAST This Student Adver- tised His Duel MONTE BASSLER By NEA Bertre Monte Bassler and Maxwell Bol- stera two gallant young gentlemen who are students at Toledo Univer- sity, quarreled over a fair young lady's hand. They decided to fight it out with bare fists at a secluded spot on the golf course. Then Bassler got the bright idea his gallantry. He tried to “sell” the story to the and charged admission| from those he invited to witness the uel. “commercializing” Just as the two ‘ duelists —It was to be “an affair were VVTUOVAOUEAEAAU NETO UST AAATUAUTUUAAATLLULA A TRTOAOATUTEAAU TATA Better Servicel!. 7000 Square Feet Added to Present Quarters. ASUOUNNV0AU00S000000000AS00H000K00GE0O00SEAUOOUGHUOUUEUAGEANERESUAAUUOEGUAAEOAEUAEEASEASGEOA AAS al about to start hostilities, stepped in and annou would be no dueling on course, because it was city p : The 'gallants, then decided to. so outside the jurisdiction of the police. Bassler and his party went to the new dueling ground. They waited two hours for Bolster to appe: then learned that the given him a long rid partment’s “black inaria him off” and to make certain there would be no duel. ? CORPORATIONS o+——__- Incorporation papers were ed by the secretary of state today to The Farmers Cream Association of Glen Ullin, a cooperative organiza- tion formed to handle cream, pou! and eggs. It has a capital stock $1,000. Directors were given as W liam J. Lang, John Metzger, David Cannel!, Zeter Gartner, and Hubert Keller. EVER BE WITHOUT IT for it imm ediately eases sud- den, severe, colicky pains and cramps in stomach and bowels, nausea and weakenin; a. For children an grown-ups use CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Take it with you when you travel. Keep it always in your home. dead; diarr! Films Properly Developed | Snappy Kodak Prints SLORBY STUDIO | Mail Your Films N. Dax, Rent Typewriters Special Rates to Students. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Phone 820 We Are in the Market For FANCY TENDER RUTABAGAS FOR WINTER STORAGE. What Have You to Offer? - GUSSNER’ 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 load lots at $12.50 per ton. Coal - Wood - Coal s Toe in Kentucky, in Banner Fork is a product of the Ford Motor Co. Tkis coal is a bituminous coal of exceptionally solid con- struction and has a very high heat value, Try a load. BISMARCK STORAGE AND TRAN W. P. LOMAS, Prop.