The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1925, Page 8

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game ure many such w possibl weigh players of fam servers oe es “The the ser Grantla sports * | There as sclee ee PAGE SIX AGE EIGHT JURY INTRIAL | OF DR. BLAZER IS DISCHARGED Hopelessly Deadlecked — Le- gal Status of Murder “For Leve” Is Unsolved CHARGES DISMISSED tletan, Colo, Nov. 12 eld Elmer Bhizer today ured of all ennestion with the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FIRST PICTURES OF CHINESE FLOOD old imbecile ter Havel, « un n Febr erippl ary aelion came jury of less than by Judge Samuct h vsecuter appeared before judge and made dismissal cf all ch De. Blaser taken inte ew tots in after the jury was dis tily from Joel BE. stone the presiding motion for and the j Mundreds drowned and | thousands made homeless ‘the Yellow River in China ‘flooded and overflowed its banks inese excitsive photos re first to re h this country. At the top is shown a section of | the bank t was cut through by the ragi torrent, Center show Chinese standin bodies of their and at the right ed raft they hav were that the iper ; guard y drowned children ndi that r we ng on beans ‘to dive below the ‘ow shows : ed shelter flood-d district, clin it wa ld be tito t aha on pil with shall probably the me es survivors hel ask for as he was foun s the characterized b defense during the trial We 4 3 again it may drop a little below that gil, we: deny 2 figure. _ NORTH DAKOTA HONEY PRODUCERS “WILL ORGANIZE IN ORDER TO IMPROVE MARKETING CONDITIONS | | Honey Production in State Growing Rapidly in the Past Five | —Value of This Year's Crop Is Placed at $350,000—One of Largest in Country rnor So is particu- In Wisconsin the adopted the name vhile in New York Blossomsweet” is being u i A uniform | product, put out under a standard la- bel, will go a long way toward. creat- ing an increasing demand for our honey, both in and out of the state. Production Increasing Rapidly “Honey production in North Dako- to has increased by leaps and bounds ast five years. The main on for this is the ed avr f sw art of a general program for diversification of crops in a gr a the stat ()—Plans) “By Car-most-of our:ho | “No recent figures that are really t ted form; rth Dake- | com ion, Prof.) ed b ist at th k equate on the numb usually | in 66 pound cans and a mini-| trioad is 30,000 pounds. Bee-| ° in the state with 700 to soo! tain able to ship sev- | I eee who oo ave! 150 pounds per colony, ota honey and) but a ton o: is handicapped | ¥en obtained in recent years, he market under! in his effort to find a ready mar value of the 1925 honey crop to the | state would be approximately $350,- of this ha ) ik The idea of a honey producers asso- i Like O00. Gutlonsoe cuchanke wee roan eks | Peace ee S| “The remarkable feature of the eof thi whateve whole situation is that this repre- isents new wealth to the state; an nning to! additional resource previously | not is {9 vailable. In fact, the present money \alue of the North Dakota honey crop S'\would more than pay for the whole cost, of resident. instruction at the conservative estimate. North Dal i2 cents a pound for honey, cer- tid herd ciation ave i of the state's hon zation of orderly marketing cral carloa ndardt-! the smalt wibich ehang ApeuGl ure of honey produc- tion in the siate, in any q for those who can ship out in liminary work the organization eo the carload. . P and hope to get it under w price received seems low,! Agricultural College at Fargo, an night when | it 1s expected that application for in-) when compared to the usual ij item amounting at the present time ds of the | corporation papers for the new asso-' price, it is generally considered bet-| te Some $300,000 a year. aequ't el ade ter busfless to dispose of honey in! ae Bi ° ur {this manner in one transac re a A cn rian to CORPORATIONS | keting © locality ° : ed. In fact, beekeepers are vir- | %-——— aa ASR produc Prof uid: ; tually cutting each others’ throats in| The Marketing Problem their effort to dispose of honey in the “The problem of finding a market local m is of especial importance to the be Av ot nce Ry per who is producing a ¢ tre gy tively small amount of hone ould bring about ten centsa pound| For Zap coal, call 1051W. three or four thousand pound 0. B. Fargo, Commercial bee-| Frank Everts. son, which he may ex ners believe that, with good man- ROOTS ni Use Gas. It’s the Scientific 30 colonies of bi hy gecl ement, honey can be produ uel. u is one of the e. | Recently Prof nth Juror W | voting much of Murray, the 13th man’ selected in the cused Tas nto h he would time to the pre Dr on will be 1 in the near fu Sous ‘ wth. the cone i if to the ved in an effort to convict the de- ant,” Murray said. Church Workers of Five States at Albert Lea Albert Lea, Minn., Nov The second annual ¢ t eral mis. ry con jorwegian Lutheran church of opened here this morning. 500 pastors and persons in the conference Wisconsin, Min uth Dakota revwhed mm the need for am ition and other pha € problem which face the honey Ford i land Hi. lots | Hardware company, Hunter, $6,000; O. A. Ford, J. H. Gale Is 10 Cents pos ke in carload North Dakot producers at “The small group of h ,| and grow | production in T. 3 of Mi ‘ not will continue for to expand of honey Con-, ag mae derful Medicine: Gave Me) Was Nothing Short Of NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS - You aré hereby that the Board cf County | duc Commissioners of Burleigh | of establishing p : i chasers on th ; will continue to act as a Board | Where iarge s of honey are of Equalization and will; com-| involved, h as ton lot sot gone +, ’, is is done by co pondence h mencing at 10 o’clock a. m. OM] Hiuvers in Sastern Cities, suc sas the the 16th day of November.) Twin Cities, Chicago, Cincinnati and ti! it just looked like | was doomed 1925, at the office of the NeiMere tn Nokth: Dakotasour honey piscine cies aie cea Pare a a No akota 0} ey why, this new ci Ka County Auditor in the Court producers are for the most part un-' simply tid me of my troubles almost House at marck, North, see ith Lane ue page chai I:e magic,” says Nick Muller; of 912 Dakota, continue tc consider jf piaced on the local market cn eee Bee look back the matter of the equalization | being fold at wholess le prices direct over the agony I suffered I don't see 0 the consume is, in turn, d ow I lasted th h it. Ey of the assessment on Your) Oo rages the wholesaler and jobbers ot food tte Wwatelay: like ead te property as fixed by the Te-| since he cannot afford to compete in) my stomach, and caused cramping assessment made under the such an Maree es nee \ pains that sewed to cut like a knife. order of the Tax Commis-| «soney must be shipped out of the! and'I didn't know what st wan tebe sioner of the State of North sate and in opr quantities if our) free from sour stomach, heartburn ; ucers are to continue in the bus-! and bloating. big gaat tee she ia dee ‘all | i2e¢3,_ The, limited population in the) “Constipation, headaches and diz- grievances and complaints in regard to such reassessment state is entirely too small to consume |ziness just kept me weak and slug- | anything like the amount of honey | gish all the time, and my nerves were and eoualize the property re- assessed. he state can produce with the pre-'so ‘cut up’ a good night's sleep was Frank J. Johnson. sent acreage of sweet clover. Much out of the question, I just about has been done to increase the con- made up my mind that nothing could County Auditor, Burleigh County, gt ‘ota. PORTH i sumption of honey here in North help me, Kar- It? i) notified | ¢,;. : d with the contacts r own with sir, after I had taken most medicine you can mention for ach trouble and wasted all kinds of money on different treatments un- evel stor Nick Muller see what in appetite I've got now. I can hardly wait for meal time to come, and eat anything on the ta- ble without it hurting me one bit. “My stomach seems as good as new. Not an ache or pain in my body, and I feel the same as a new man from head to foot. Nights I sleep like a log. You bet, I'll tell anybody Karnak is the hest, medi- cine in the world.” Dakota and people are actually eating} “Thank goodness, I got this more honey than they were several! nak when I did. The relief it gave years ago, but ther@ are definite lim-|me was amazing. Each day I got its to this and we must expect to ship; better and hetter. [I’ve only. take; i two bottles ae ater, batydu bhould F to other markets in the future. ‘ throughout the country as | trict, embracing the i see nessce. | Oklahoma, Colorado and New vere ‘CONDITIONS OF ” AGRICULTURE SATISFACTORY ‘Commissioner Gives State- | ment of Conditions in Vari- ous Sections Visited Washington, ov, 12,—(4)—Com- joner Cooper of the Farm Loan au, who has just returned from a tour of inspection of the various ections covered by the land nks, views agriculture conditions “In the main, satisfactory.” The commissioner issued a state- ment giving in some detail his first and observation of conditions in the! ctions. in the New England y are generally satisfac- ," the statement said. he same would be true of the Baltimore di two Virginia Penny Maryland and Tenne: although serious drought results were reported in some sections of Virginia and in some parts of Ten- Corn Price Low “Conditions in the St. Louis dis- trict--Hlinois, Arkansas and Missouri on the whole were very good. Some complaint was made of the low price of corn. “In the Wichita district, Mexico the general report was very grat- | ifying, although some local sections the | ta, of colonies of | for the Standard Oil’ company, in the state ure available, but it} been appointed a member of the Avia-, <lis safe to say that 20,000 would be a] tors’ Association and will assist in At the price} blazing an air trail across the con- received by all producers large and| mercial aviators and the as: small, and an average production of] has decided to use Standard Oil ware- has} houses in each village and city of the the | country as markers. short rainfall. condition had been affected b | dead. This dition « very serious | district complained of a when | condition as to lack of market for was | corn, “In the St. Paul district —Minneso- | Michigan, Wisconsin and North Dakot: conditions on the whole were 5 sfactory Spokane district —-Montana, hington and Oreg Trop ¢ ly were very good? e s local drought. nse: late rains interfered with threshing and loss to unthreshed wheat in Montana. “The Berkeley district—California, da and Ariz conditions generally. si Drought Affects Crop: n the Houston district--state of as conditions — we generally good, although local drought has ser- iously affected some of the better portions of the state. In the New Orleans di iana, Alabama, and Mississippi— n generally good. In the Colum- district,—the two — Carolinas, Georgia and Florida—there has ser- ious widespread drought seriously af- fecting the cotton crop. This drought, in sections usually supplied with abundant rainfall and highly produc- tive, is aimost unprecedented and presents really the most uncomforta- ble situation found anywhere in the country, although this district is nancially a Idaho, W. tory. sou recover. Will Use Standard Oil Warehouses for Air Route Markers S. F. Hollingsworth, local manager has tinent from coast to coast. The trail a low estimate for the amount] will be used both by army and com- iation The name of the town or city will be painted on the roof of each such warehouse in bold letters which may Dr. Elizabeth Hollenbach FOOT SPECIALIST PHONE 607 ROOM 21 First Guaranty Bank Bldg. For the relief of Painful Cal louses, Corns, Bunions, Tired Burning Feet, and the re- building of broken arches. Practically all foot trouble is due to weak muscles in the foot. So if walking or stand- ing is painful or your feet tire or burn don’t hesitate to make inquiries. Free exam- ination. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m, to5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment, Pajamas Complete stock in fancy and plain styles — including new novelties in outing flannel styles. _ Adv. | e | possibly causing some | reported PY o will specdily }, | i ibe'eadily seen ‘trom ‘the air and an arrow will point to the location of the nearest landing field. ‘The Stan- dard Oil warehouses were selected for construction and in view of the fact that there is one in almost every community. Mr. Hollingsworth will be in charge Montana line. C0, CHARGE | Sick Man Whom Victim Was Trying to Befriend Is Also Seriously Burned Sabin, Minn., Nov. 12.—(#)—Trap- ped in an old barn used by his friend as a home, Duke Henderson, 65-year- old charge of Clay county, Minneso- ta, was burned to death in a midnight fire night as he tried to rekindle fire in a stove to keep his sick nd warm during the night. he friend, Henry Sieck, 72 years old, was burned seriously and wax taken to a Moorhead hospital. All the toes on his left foot were burned off and he suffered painful burns about the face and head, physicians id. Widow Suffering From Shock Mrs. Henderson, an 89-year-old in- valid, also was in the same hospital today, suffering from shock. She was in the house, furnished for ‘her and her husband’ by Clay county, within 100 fect of the fire and was frightened badly by the conflagra- tion. In the hospital today she had not been told that her husband is The additional shock, it was feared, might prove fatal. to Mrs. Henderson's ther husband had gone out to the barn, once used as a feed mill und operated by Sieck, to build a fire for the old man and to give him his supper. When hor husband returned, Mrs. Henderson said, he told her that Sieck was sick and did not want any supper. He had light- ed the kerosene stove, Henderson told his wife. According story todas Many Women Use Simple Mixture Women appreciate the qui simple buckthorn bark, gly ixed in Adlerika, This re- S$ from the stomach in ten minutes and brings out surprising amounts of old waste matter you nev- er thought was in your system. Ad- lerika stops that full, bloated feeling and makes you enjoy eating. It is an excellent intestinal evacuant for the relief of obstinate constipation or ai- lied stomach trouble druggist. | To a woman on ‘her tenth anniversary Years since you made him th candy he likes?... well, that’s erhaps as it should be if he's een faithful about bringing home the favorite box of candy now and then. But you know how neglected amanusuallythinks he is. Give him his reward tonight. Let him settle down to the paper after dinner just as if nothing hed h ppaned ++ then put down side the Old Plate of Home-Mades . careful to look for what's left in about an hour. Easy to make, of course. Good, pure candy. And suger is wec- enary, the most quickly assim- ilated energy food to relieve end-of-the dey fatigue. ol Book oF eaRas Book vecipersT. FREB! The Great Western Sugar Co. ‘Sugar Building Denver, Colorado Great Western Our graduates are fundgmen- tally qualified for the big jobs in the business world. We not only make them competent stenographere, bookkeepers, ac- ‘countanta and auditors, but we prepare them for high execu- tive offices. Begin any time—new classes now forming. Write at once for FREE catalogue. Address d. F. PEARCY, Mgr. 2nd floor Cummins Bidg. Side Entrance. MANDAN” “NORTH D4KoTA. this work because of their uniform; of this work from Bismarck to the | DIES IN FIRE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 | It was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after prescription fail to help hundreds of his customers ‘to get rid of rheumatic swellings and ‘stiff, inflamed, pain-tortured joints. And it was this same man who as- 'serted that a remedy could and would jbe compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented join work With just as much smoothne as they ever did. | Now this prescription, rightly nam- ed Joint-Ease, after being tested suc- | cessfully on many obstinate cases, is HOW TOQUICKLYLIMBERUP =O SORE, STIFF, SWOLLEN JOINTS right where all the trouble and then blessed relief comes quickly. Remember, ments of the j knee, hip, elbow, spine or finger, when you rub it on, you may speedy and gratifying resu! It is now on sale at Cowan's store, Finney's drug store, Lenh drug’ store and druggists every for 60 cents a tube. Always remember, when Joint- gets in joint agony gets out—quick. ~-Adv. int-Ease is for ail- ints, whether in ankle, nd -Jos. Breslow, |. Joffered thrsugh progressive pharma- | cists to millions of people who suf- fer from ailing joints that need lim- bering up. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff, pain-tortured joints are usually caus- ed by rheumatism, but whatever the cause, Joint-Ease soaks straight in | through skin and flesh right down ‘to the tendons and ligaments of the} Biggest Selling Joint Remedy in the World Joint-Ease POTATOES Cut Potatoes Sorted From Our Storage Stock—A Good Value. Per bu. (2 bu. limit)... Pears, Yellow Kiefer, per bu Apples, Jonathans, peck........ i 1.10 $2.15 - 60 Superior all purpose apple. GUSSNER’S Forty Years on Main Street. Phone 1060 Phone 1060 ; 3 DAYS ONLY KIDDIES FREE CANDY ONE BIG LOLLYPOP FREE. WITH EACH BOX OF PARK AND TILFORD CANDIES Special TO INTRODUCE THIS WONDERFUL LINE OF CHOCOLATES WE WILL HAVE ON SALE 2%—LBS.—2% BOX. PARK AND TILFORD MASTERPIECE CONFECTIONS $1.29 BRESLOW DRUG STORE 3 DAYS ONLY Bring in your DeLaval any time and have it overhauled — service which every De Laval Separator is capa- ble of giving. Bring in your complete machine, To save you unnecessary: expense we suggest that you clean out the oil chamber and gears with kerosene or boiling water, which you can do at home just as well as we can. Even if there is nothing wrong with your sepa- rator, if you have used it for sometime it is a plan to have it inspected and overhouled. ‘ou know “a stitch in time-saves nine.” BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS COMPANY 401 - 4th STREET BISMARCK, N. DAK. E are prepared to render service and put natn

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