The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1926, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY SORLIE GBTS MAJORITY OF 24973 VOTES ty in Primary Than Any Other Candidate i | i | | i Governor A. G. Sorlie’s majority of 24.373 votes was the largest received) by any candidate at the iabegr ele tien held June 30, offivial figures! compiled by the canvassing, board show. state 28, 1926 . 4 { 1 ‘The vote on the Republican gover-|f} norship nomipation was Hanley 66,-! 190; McGovern 6,472; Sorlie 90563. In the contest for the Republican; enatorial~nomination Gerald P. Nye,! ‘onpartisan, had an official majority 5 over L. B. Hanna, Indefend- te was Hanna 65,973; Nye 81,475; Stone (wel candidate) 12,937, In the contest for the short term} election Stone made a surpNsingly strong showing. The vote was Hanna 59.499: Nye 79,709, Stone 19,686. Of the three measures referred to the people for direct vote the two- cent gasoline tax and the six-year ‘term for members of the railroad; commission had comfortable majori- | ties but the proposal to increase the} pay of state legislators from $5 to §8 day was snowed under. The vote| on referred measures wa: ommissioners, yes 69, 3 Legislative pay boost no 86.888, ‘gest vote received by any- one at the election was that given A. M. Christiansov, chief justice of supreme court who was a cand date for renomination on the Non: party ballot. He received 126,320 s. A. G. Burr, Minot, who was didate, received the support 6 persons who wrote in his official count on races for various Republican nominations fol- lows: Congress First district, Robert Boyd 6,43’ ©. B. Burtness 33,155; Magnus Snow- econd district, Thomas Hall 29,139; J. Graham 27,267. Third district, James Sinclair 33,- 115; W. G. 5. Lieutenant Governor, Kelsh 54,85; Maddock 86,877. Secretary of state, Byrne 88,083; O'Leary 62,728. State Auditor, Brant 67,542; Steen 87,974. Treasurer, Fisher 87,490; 08 neral, Shafer 88,914; Attorney. Matthaei 65,06 Olsness 04 Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor. Hoople 68,522; Kitchen 83,880. Railroad commissioner (three to be nominated), Grubb 54,809; Harding: w Harvey 58,379; Kennelly 17,- McDonnell 77,743; Milhollan 76,- elson 62,461. The Democratic Vote F, F. Burchard, Democratic sena- torial nominee, received the highest number of’ votes cast for any candi- date for the favor of that party, 2 None of the Democratic candi dates ‘had opposition. They received votes as follows Governor, D. M. Holmes, 6,141. Pagen- 2 Walker, “Auditor, Ole S. Johnson 5,997, Treasurer, Mrs. Lillian ridge, Insura nce Commissioner, W. S. Hooper 5,889. riculture and 6182. Congress, First district, R. E. Smith, 3.044; Second district, J. L, Page 713; Third district, Reuben H. Leavitt 1,314, State railroad commissioners, C. Boatman, 5,222; John A. Heiling 2; Thomas H. Maloney 6,61: The Farmer-Labor Vote Few votes were cast for any of the candidates’ on the Farmer Labor ticket, William Lemke, Fargo, candi- date for the senatorial nomination, topping the list with 205. The votes for other Farmer-Labor nominees fol- lows: vernor, Ralph Ingeraon 271. etary of State, Charles G. John- son Auditor, Allan McManus 251. Commissjoner of Agriculture, D. 1. Todd, 228. Many counties failed to cast a single Parmer, Labor ballot, The vote for the Farmer-Labor can- didates for congressional nominations had. not get been ascertained at noon. Neither Donald C. MeDonald, firat di: trict, or C. ‘W. Reichert, second dis- trict, had opposition, Although five ‘candidates sought nomination for superintendent of. public instrietion on the Non-party Lali rtha Palmer, Bismarck, received within a few thousand of a, majority, The vote was F, R. Barnes 18,420; John E. Bjorlie 29,966; E. P. Miss Palmer g jorlie will con- s Palmer attthe election No- LOST—A_ 1h black silk scarf, feather e Please return for re- ward to irs, 8. W. Corwin, 700 Fifth St. Phone 728. i . FOR SALB—At once, sectional hook. case, sewing machine: an pe- writer, Gall 7143. i WANTED—Sewing, will come house or do sewing at home. to Call a ee. om “Aint’s we got fun?” ki Ruth ard the other big pactiy- derms, romping with the movie stars, have just joined the Al. G. Barnes, big four ring circus com- ing to Bismarck on August 5, and is having the time of her life. Hobnobbing with pretty motion picture actresses is a privilege which is not accorded everyone, but Ruth can’t see anything to prevent | her being as sociable as she likes; especially since the movie stars are going to be her companions on the road this year. In the greatest circus feature triumph of the age, “Pocahontas at resplendent and historic American extravaganza the show world has evolved, the elephants have the pleasure of “looking or ‘They get more pleasure and*enjoyment out of one evening’s part played before admiring audiences than they would be of a lifetime spent in the jun- gles. One hundred fair equestriennes upon dancing horses with coats of ras golf—their natural color; one undred ballet and chorus girls from “sunkist” California, former bathing beauties for the West Coast movies; three tribes of Indians from Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada, ‘gest and only performing blood- sweating hippopotamus i world, and a staff of 1080 with the nationally famous 30-piece orchestra are in the bij fering of the Al. G. Barnes or this year. of- You will be personally introduced | 914 to Joe Martin, the most popular movie star of them all—‘The Grand Old Man of the Screen,” who will be glad to give you his autograph, when the Al G. Barnes circus comes to_your town. I's the show that's different—|* gorgeously bigger and better every the Court of Queen Ann,” the most and 2000 wild, educated, performing | year. PARADE WILL OPEN WOODEN’ MEET TONIGHT Delegates Representing 45 Camps in 11 Counties Are Expected Here | Modern Woodmen from 11 coun- ties and representing 45 camps in North Dakota, together with some from South Dakota camps, will hold their annual convention here beginning*with a parade at 7:15 tonight led by the Bismarck Ju- venile Band. The program will consist of an initiation put on by degree teams from Ccleharbor, N. D., and Pollock, S D., at Patter- hall. The ritual ceremony will be followed by a midnight danquet at the Hotel McKenzie after which an entertainment pro- gram will be given at Patterson hall beginning at 1 a. m. ! penavor 1’, J. Murphy, Grafton,! arrived yesterday noon. Together with Supreme Organizer Ralph E. Johnson, Lincoln, Nebr., and E. Mathiesen, Bismarck, district man- | ager, he went to Mott for a con-! vention ceremony there last night. Following the convention tonight there will be a school for deputies conducted tomorrow and Friday at the Grand Pacific hotel, where Mr. Murphy has taken up his quarters, CAPTURE OF MAIL ROBBERS MEANS REWARD Frank Adams, Local Railway Mail Clerk, Will Get From - $1,000 to $2,000 Frank Adams, railway mail clerk ‘d who was held up and robbed last week at Hankinson on the south Soo, is to be rewarded for his part in capturing the bandits. It has ‘been well known among postoffics officials that he was to be to the possible ‘amount of Set re- ward, t in possession a copy of the law covering such oThe nostrffice department tule that the two men there wl be $2060 to be split be. 8 tween “Adams and the ‘dapaty sher- if” a If the postoffice rules that two! rewards are to. be given, it may be that Adams’ share will bb §2,000,' the second reward being also split. This would be the case provided it is ruled he is entitled to a rew: for the information furnished by: leading: | yatton with friends and Hinckley Court Hearings Postponed Hearings before: Judge Fred Jan- sonius in the gases of Mrs. Nellie Hinckley and 8. F. Lambert Van Horn and two daughters of the late A. C, Hinckley, which were scheduled for this week, have been postponed to September 7, it was_an- nounced today. Postponement of the hearings was made when it was learned that they could not be com- pleted before Judgé Jansonius was scheduled to leave on his annual ney cation. The actions ‘have been brought to set aside certain deeds given prior to Mr. Hinckley’s death last fall. Social and RETURNS FROM SPOKANE Dr. J. 0. Arnson has returned from 4 ‘Spokane, Wash. \where he attended { the meeting of the Pacific Northwest Medical Society. REGAN BANKER HERE . H. Helgeson, cashier of the Regan state bank, was in the city yes- terday on business, LEAVE FOR LAKE Mrs. Norman Ness and daughter and Mrs. James Curran and children left this morning for Lake Isabel, where they will spend several days. . LEAVES FOR RYDER Miss Hilda Hanson left today for a two weeks’ vacation at her home ath Ryder, RETURNS FROM RYDER Miss Ethel Olson returned yester- day from a two weeks’ vacation spent at her home at Ryder, n TO NEW SALEM im Weisenborn left vasterany Wi a ] for New Salem on a two weeks’ busle | "°F hess t Sa ENTERS ST. ALBXIUS HOSPITAL Miss Alma Barta of Steele enter- ed the St. Alexius hospital yesterday fpr treatment. She was accompanied by Miss Thelma Burton. HERE FROM STEELE A. I. Taylor of Steele visited his brother, H. W. Taylor, in the city yesterday. He was accompanied by C. P. Whitney, “LEAVE FOR ST. PAUL Mrs. H.C. Postlethwaite and daughter, Margaret, left yesterday for their home at St. Paul, after vis- iting here for the past week. LEAVING FOR DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. J. L., Enright and three children are leaving Saturday for Detroit, Minn., for a two weeks’ vacation, RETURNS. HOME M. A. Zeltinger, assistant cashier of the Flasher’ State bank, returned to Flasher yesterday after transact- ing business here for several days. FROM FLASHER Hans Jorgenson and Rev. Richter of Flasher were in the city yesterday on busin Fi HERE FOR VISIT Mrs. Margaret Sidener of Griswold, Towa, is the guet her son, M. H. Sidener. She arrived ‘Sunday even- ing and will spend a month here. LEAVES ON VACATION Edward Herbert of the state land department left for a two weeks’ va- relatives at Oregon and Washington: Be a {tour of Yellowstone National park {and the west coast. NOTICE Notic virtue of in. fore the Fourth nd for the nd docketed in on the ) action wherein Citize 4 corporation, Goodrich, kota aintift, t ) in an tate Bank, North Da- Albert de (Sixt 66-141 Judgment ree z other things di- ted the sale by me of the person- i einafter deneribed to rable ther Virtne of a d out of the Office f the! rk of said Court, directing me said pro} pursuant. to ment and Sherif! decree, 1, Albin aid County, rson appointed by said ake said sale, will sell after described personal ty to the highest bidder, tion, at the front sell d ef the Livery Barn in the Vil- of Wine in the County af Bur and State of North Dakota, on” the of August, AL 1926, at ten o'clock A. M. of that day, satisfy said Judgment, with t and costs thereon, will ersonal property to aforesaid ent and The and writ One black cow, mi white face, white . has horns e red- cow, white face, stub * all red cow with horns, all red cow with horns, “ black cow, mulley, One red cow, white belly, mulle: has horns and right horn tip bi one cow, white belly, d and white cow, star ad, with horns, One Holstein bull, mulley, star on forehead. One all red cow, mulley. One red and white « hite face, déhorned, One red’ cow with mu ‘ul with on for » with Be white face, red jelfers, 1 year old. hea Five 1926 Winter spring calves, One Moline binder. Two Deering mowers. One Van Brundt Drill. One 4 section steel drag. One Moline sulky plow. One hob sled. One Deering hay rake. One hi itacker. One hay sweep, One Moline narrow tired wagon, complete with double box, neck- yoke and eveners, One narrow tired wagon, com- plete with new hay rack, neckyoke and eveners. . Three sets’ breechin, complete with collars, bridles. Two sets pack pad harness com- e. plete. One light harness, One single bugey. One DeLaval cream separator. One black mare, age 10, wt, 1300, named Maud. One bay mare, age 8 wt. 1300, named Daisy. One roan mare, age 10,.wt. 1100, named Roanie. One bay mare, age13, wt. 1300, named Molly. A One black mare, age 4, with white a = harness, lines and ce. One bay gelding, age 14, named Pete, four white point One buckskin gelding, 9 years, named Mike, R-hind wht. niee Qne black mare, age 21, isy, with star in forehead. One black geldin: Billy. wether with all increase of said livestock. . ed at Bismarck, N. Dak. this 28th day of July, 1926. IN HE! Sheritt of eas Helgeaon, Attorney fof ‘Plaintiff, Re North Dakota. age 8, named ‘ROM, \County, Dakota. h animals, including Lotus, five-ton, y Barnes |" ircus y and the or|t NOTICE OF SALE. UNDER SPECIAL EXECUTION Notice is Hereby Given, that by virtue of a judgment and decree in fordclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial er id hi urt in and for al on the 28th da netion where LR. Count duly, 1926, tf Bulrd, Receiver corporatio: Rlikola, was de fay f sald plaintife d agains! said defendant for the sum of Tw: Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty -tiv. and 73-100 ($2,951.73) Dollars which and decree things directed the me of — the ronal hereinafter described the amount of yt. oO tS amony sate prop- to nat- other by lefty isfy and expenses of such thereof as the proceeds | © uch sale asyplicable thereto. will satisfy, and fald judg Hedstrom, 8! of sa and the person appointed Court to. make said sale, will sell the h cribed personal property to the highest bidder, for s at the front in the Vi tB by said he Cor in State of Noi day, to satisfy sald j Interest and costs thereon, mses of such sale, or so much thereof sale Judgmen skid Writ, and described in said judgment, decre and writ as follows, te-wi One black cow, ten year re ee old, with red white face ald, with horns, Gne red cow with white spats, old with no red wowith 4 years old. f red cow with Star, cow, ne, white fore- red cow with white old, red and white face cow, 4 . Hotstein heifer, coming thre old. » Holstein bull, coming three ond r and white heifer coming and white heifer, coming pid. red_ and white heifer, com- years old. carling steer with horns, yearling heifer with white Years One ing 3 On yearling heifer, all red. black “and white yeagling y mare, 7 years old, wt. in years old, “bay welding, 1,1), named Polly © black gelding with white face, ears old, “years old, wt. Nelle. bay & years old, called é mare, wt. 1,100, ft: McCormick Hay Rake e set of bob sleds, Dane Hay Stacker, section One heavy wago box. ‘ood harrow. set_neck yoke eveners Kc, ith day of July, 1926, ALBIN HEDSTR Sherift of Burleigh Count North Dakota. \ A. H. Helgeson, Attorney for Plaintiff, K ean, North Dakota. a d_and given the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County m the 28th day «f July, 1 action where L. R. Baird, the Burleigh County Si corporation, John A. Waist® wa said defendant for the si Thousand Ei six and 65-1 again: of Thre ight Hundred Twenty- 0 ($3, ) Dollars, ree among directed — the of the personal propert hereinafter " described to sa isfy the amount of said judg nt, with interest thereon and the ts and expenses of such “sale, or Ao much thereof as the proceeds such sale applicable thereto will 'y, and by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the Office of the lerk of said Court, directing me to sell said property sald judgment and deer Hedsirom, Stferiff of sa and the person appointed by said Court to make sald sale, will sell the hereinaftery deacribed personal pursuant Al ry id County, property to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front door cf the Li aay Barn in the Vil- in the County of Bur. ate Me North Dakot: at ten o'clock A. M. day, to satisfy said judgment, with interest and cost: h dn to f° this, notion, are in sal jgmont, decree and writ as follows, to-wit: One black and white cow. w. n red cows, different ages. Three heifers, 2 years old, red. Four red steers, two years old. Five red steers, 1 year old. One. varie ered Shorthorn bul, o 5 11 years old, wt. 6 years old, years old, e, 4 years old, bay gelding, 7 years old, cae d Eee years ha je! . , 00. nea se years ol eee 14 years old, y. ‘atied Neh called Nellie lack mar. One rake wg un Deere ‘wagon with box pa Racine wagon, with rack com- | Bon R. who was Cream Rate Boosts Are Not Justified Washington, July 28.—()—The in- terstate commerce commission hax stified proposed in- creased: rates on cream between cer- ta ints in Sontana, North Dako-| liumesota and other northwestern tion of the murder of Mellett, Canton publisher, shot to death July 1! promised today by Pp » postal inspector of Cleveland, an- signed to the case. Further than that, Owen would not say The postal department the slayer haunt bec: of the threatening and anoymuus letters received by investigators and pri: vate citizens since the marder. entered ites, The schedules which were under suspeadsion were ordered canceled. The new tariff also would have in- creased tes on milk, cream and butter milk transported on passenger trains, —— OU CAN Nace your FILS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE BEG ces | Last Minute | News Bulletins Canton, Ohio, July 28—(AP)— Revelutions of a “startling na. ture” bearing upon the investiga. | | ? ieee TONIGHT— Wednesday and Thursday Everything That’s Novel of i negesoare wit! OLIVE BORDEN The Screen’s Newest Emotional Star Two-reel Comedy “Sweet Marie” Clearance Sale CLOTHING ©! — SHIRTS NECKWEAR si oes ne as | 2% $1.00, 185 $25.00, now.$18.75 ; ; 330.00, now yon $2.50, $1.50, now. $35.00, now. 26.25 | 8.00, $2.00, now. $40.00, now. 30.00 | $8.50, $2.50, $45.00, now. 33.75 $3.00, $50.00, now. 37.50 $3.50, now. now. now. now. now. now. now. now. now. now. PAJAMAS 20% off BATH ROBES 20% off UNDERWEAR 20% off 20% off HOSIERY 15% off