The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1926, Page 3

Man Areiaied For Minneapolis Sheriff Shregift Charles McD McDonald of Morton county apparently believes in giving service. Yestering he received a telegram from Sheriff Earl Brown at Minneap- olf, wht requesting him to arrest d hold Harry R. Quint. The tele- gram was dated July 8. Yesterday afternoon the man was in custody. The telegram requested the local officers to get out a taste ‘warrant pending the arriv: aff r extradition papers, saa sed the desire of the Minnesota, "aheritt that the hearing be set for after July 20, if possible, as Governor Christianson ent from the capitol. omplaining witness was Lillian Quint. Quint was charged with abah- donment of minor children on or about the 10th of last October, in Minneapolis, He will probably be held as requested, Cooper and Stiles Win Roundup Prizes Kenneth Cooper won first Wed day afternoon ‘in the bronco rid contest at the fair grounds. He rode “Up-side-down.” Arnold Stiles won deond money in the contest. Paddy Ryand won out in the bull- dogging contest and Kenneth Davis was first in bareback riding, accord- ge Johnson. Miles City, signed up with the show just rec#htly. Together with numerous other mem- ‘bers of the troop, Johnson and, Happy Hollander, who as the clown amuse crowds the early part of the week, left for Minneapalis last ht. The owner of the is putting on a roundup for the American Legion at Minneapolis next week. READY FOR FARGO The boys’ cattle judging team com- posed of Jerome Stowell, Flasher and Clarence and Erwin Klusman, Young. town, is in process of limbering itse f up for the competion at tthe state fair next week in Fargo. To this, end they have been making visits for a few days to various farms in the coun. y, accompanied by County Agent R. C. Newcomer, Other teams going to Fargo are the home economics team, Misses Edna Newman and Esther Redetzke, Heb- ron; and the agricultural team, Misses Alice Holle and Laura Klusman, New Salem and Youngtown, REPAIRS TO POSTOFFICE Bids were opened today on. repair work about the postoffice. The re- pairs contempated inelude cement work about the outside, new: side- walks and driveway, and minor re- pairs to the inside of the building. The bids are sent in to Washington from the local office, and the awards are made there. It is believed it will be two or possibly even three weeks before the work will actually get started. SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET The annual meeting of ‘Morton coun- ‘ty school officers took place today \at the county court house with H. Jensen, county charge. . This meeting is an annual affair, preliminaty to the meetings of the different school boards all over the county, which are echeduled for next Tuesday. ‘At Tuesday’s meetings most or ue teachers for the year will be ired. superintendent, | in LUTHER LEAGUE Miss Edna ndvold, Miss Christianson, Roy Hendickson, M Andrew Peterson, Miss Lillian Pai son and John S iassen, left t day for Killdeer to attend the meet- njing of the Luther League of the Mandan circuit. The meetings open Friday evening ‘and close Sunday night. RENNER LOSES ONE + W. H. Stutsman, candidate for the state legislature, gained one vote Thursday on the official count of the canvassing board which met yester- ‘day morning atthe court house. This cuts down Joe Renner's ad to eight instead of nine votes. The canvass will not be completed for « day or two. BRANCH MANAGER Henry Optiz, Mandan high Praduate, has been eee of the New York branch office the Bucyrus Co., of New York graduated last June from t quette University, Milwaukee. has been employed plant of the company KEEN FOR WEST F. C. Thomas, Minneapolis, father of Bert Thomas of Koenigsberg, who won the relay races at the early part of the of the most enthusiastic visitors dur- ing the three days of the show. VISITS DICKINSON T, G. C. Kennelly spent yesterday in Dickinson, having driven there with his wife's mother, (Mrs. Mary Ku: kelly. Mrs. Kennelly and the family accompanied them. ON VACATION Clarence Olson, desk clerk at the Lewis and Clark hotel, left Thursday morning for Great Falls, Mont, where he will spend a two weeks’ vacation. ‘hoo! ince that time. ‘Charts used ot sea show currents running like rivers in different direc- tions and at varving speeds. Man Has Miraculous Escape “I was told by our family sician that I could not li out an operatien, as my liver and ee sack were in such @ condi set the day-to go to the hospital, but then I saw the advertisemen’ Mayr’s Wonderfut Remedy taking it I am feeling like a two- year-old. I am sure I never could have survived an operation.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from ‘the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practical, jy all stomach, liver and intesti ailments, including . appendici an One does will convince of mo funded. At all druggists:—Adv. CAPT, WANNER GIVEN OFFICE INSTATE VFM. Elected Senior Vice Com- mander—Chas. Liessman Named Judge Advocate FE, G, Wanner, Bismarck, was elect- ed senior vice commander of the state Veterans of Foreign Wars at the state encampment’s election of. offi- ers this morning. — Charles Lices- man, also of Bismarck, was chosen judge advocate. ng of The business meet- t morning between the hours of Y and 12 at the Grand Pacific hotel. MAJOR BOYD FINDS GOOD LUCK TALISMAN If horseshoes are a protection against mud Major B. C. Boyd, Grand Forks, here for the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars encamp- ment, is well fortified. Coming to the encampment Major Boyd got stuck in the mud near va. He needed a talis- man ‘ood luck ome earthed half a dozen horseshoes. His companions urged him to keep them for protection from future unpleasantness and—so they say—he is going to take them home with him. as relies of the old fort- as a guard against the mud state caemmander and s elected were as follows: Devils Lake, junior . J. Gorman, Mine Neil M . De Lake, sergeant; John W. | Hogan, Minot, chaplain. E. J. Pepke, Mi was elected to the dof admin- istration. ‘The next encampment will be at Grand Forks sometime next J rding to State Commander Elect vice quartermaste' We the local were rei Minot, Grand Forks and Bismare! When the delegates arrived yesterday afternoon they were taken for a drive it the city, some going to the id others rip Following the business meeting this morning the local post secured | s and took the delegates for a visitine the training school and the Great Plains experiment station, both old and new Forts Lincoln, the state capitol and the penitentiary. Tonight the visiting delegates will be the guests of the Bismarck post at a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel. Adjutant General G. A. Fraser and other dignitaries from the, state pitol i) be in attendance. The program will be entirely impromptu -Jaccording to Captain Wanner. Steps have been takep, it was an- Look at your clothes every one else does, Double Breasted Suits Advance fall shipment of fancyBlue double breasted suits with two pairs of trousers. $37.50 $40 Bee our north pe al Bergeson’s TAHAORING. CLOTHING. a a ad the encampment took place, Min BISMARCK TRIBUNE nounced this noon, to the old First North Dakota ‘Volun- teers, of 1898, who served in the Spanish war, and an effort will be made to look up every living member of that organization and bring fim into the V. Ww. Dust Is Utilized at Grand Forks Mill Nothing is wasted in the milling | process from the time the grat is stored in the bins until it is segand y ‘Tanglefoot Spray and Tangle- foot Roach ond ‘Ant Pow- der. This combination. ig unequalled for dance. THE TANGLBFOOT COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan THEATRE Dick Hatten ~—in— “TWO-FISTED JUSTICE” with “Star” the Wonder Horse, 2 real Red Blood Western feature. 14th chapter he ‘the Serial and News Reel. Matinee daily, no change in price. Serial in the Lion’s. Leap. Don’t miss the last'two chapters. Pure Bred Cows THERE ig no limit to the important part pure Bridgeman‘ Russell Milk plays in keeping growing 4 ‘and grown bodies healthy, and minds of all ages clear. Bridgeman Russell Co. 206 Fifth Street i In spite of the numerous demands upon your time. when preparing for * your vacation, it is leaving the city. most important to See that every bill is paid before Your Credit Record Follows Wherever You Go, | into flour. The state mill G Forks even collects the dust i sells vator dust coming from the wheat in the terminal elevator ix removed by asi blown into a dust house. carload oof the dust is collected and the market is favorable, it is shipped to eastern concerns where it is used in the manufacture of patent stock 3 feeds. When the edd orable the dust -is werth from-$3 to §6 per ton. At present the price does not warrant shipping the wheat dust, so it is being mixed with fuel and burn- ed in the power plant. From three to five cattoads of dust are collected during a year, mas Lipton intends to seek yachting cup again in 1927. Monte Blue — Patsy Miller Fiaming Pep! A Furnace of Fun! Live Sparks of Laughter! Bursting into a roaring Blaze of Merriment. Mack Sennett Comedy— "PLAIN CLOTHES” Featuring Harry Langdon. News Reel. $50,000.00 to Loan on Residence Business Property for 5 and 10 Interest Rate, Prepayment leges. aed sive P. C. REMINGTON City National Bank LOGAN’ ; “We Thank You” 118 - 3rd St. RASPBERRIES tet All Phones 211 BLACKBERRIES BING CHERRIES WATERMELONS WIXON PLUMS Fresh Vegetables (Local) TOMATOES — CUCUMBERS — GREEN PEPPERS NEW POTATOES — “Meat Department” Extra Fancy’ Stewing Chickens Spring Chickens Cold Meats Swift’s Beef and Pork Milk Fed Veal “National” A fresh shipment of those delicious cookies and crackers, ’ “Battle Creek” REMEMBER, we carry a full line of those health on foods. “Richelieu” Vegetable and Tomato Soup f 3 cans for 35 | tion Ja Outs. COOK’s GROCERY THE “BIG” LITTLE STORE : PHONE 306 612 Ave. D. CELERY, LETTUCE, CARROTS, ‘BRATS, TOMATOES. PLUMS, PEARS, PEACHES, NEW APPLES, RASPBERRIES, LONGANBERRIES, WATERMELON, Plums, per basket...... ‘ et Rar er Oe a Watermelon, per Ib............0.. 0006 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, large size, 3 for......... * 1 package Pep free. Bismarck Food Mark ‘The best food at the lowest prices,’ |. Phone 1080 FOLEY'S Sanitary Delivery FOR HOT WEATHER TRY Puritan Hop Flavored Bohemian Malt Mission Orange, Watermelon on Ice Orange Ade and Lemonade Saturday’s Specials Foley Medium Pork and Bean: 3 cans for ..... Foley’s Cut Wax Beans, 3 cans for ..... Sunshine Harvest Mixed Cookies, 4 Ib. box, per box 95¢ Pn eR SO No. 1 can Extra Sifted Peas, 2 cans for ......... ..55e Foley’s Tomatoes,.No. 2 can, Foley’s Corn, Foley’s No. 2 Beets, 2 cans for . Fruits CRABAPPLES PLUMS—RASPBERRIES—CHERRIES CANTALOUPES SUNKIST LEMONS AND ORANGES CURRANTS—BANANAS—APPLES Bakery Specials Yeast raised, sugared doughnuts, per doz. Butter rolls, per doz. ..... Raisin bread, white and graham, each Sunshine Cake .. 5 Chocolate Cake, large and ‘amall, each. Bread, Rolls, Cake and Cookies made fresh every day. . Vegetables RADISHES — LETTUCE — CELERY — GREEN CARROTS — NEW POTATOES ONIONS,— CABBAGE — TOMATOES GROCERY Robertson & banal Props. 204 Fifth Street Our Phoned 371 From Palm to Pine. From every corner of the earth—the best is selected for UNIVERSITY FOOD PRODUCTS Foods That Taste Best. For the Hot Weather We need leas of heat feeds. More fruits vegetables, and salads, will endure the heat with leas discomfort.