The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1926, Page 8

PAGE ZIGHT CONDITION OF W. B. MKINLEY IS IMPROVED". tan average weight of 58.8 pounds per Mlinois Senator Is MM in) pine “The Mighest protein. tests protein, according to the cereal chapter, 100, tawa 0 p ty of come from those areas of the state chemist. It is also probable, indicates | be construed as directing the can- lira! odhey ae Ne irene daily tein content of the wheat in the lower have been bid in by the county, if.to| during the next few weeks their lives can be saved, the committee states, violative of the constitutional pro-|but quick action is necessary. Bismarck is noted far and wide throughout North Dakota for trees—something state would Sanitarium at Martins- ville, Indiana Martinsville, Ind., Sept. Some improvement in the of Senator Willian M Mlinois, who is c was reported today Dr. Rehegbert. The senator was brought to the Home Lawn Sanitarium here from Washington about two weeks ago up- on the advice of his physician, suf- fering from neuritis and se ¢ rheu- matism, which had confine im to his bed since shortly after the I- linois primarie Last week he ed condition of cally his physician, veloped a congest- je lungs. TRUCKS USED IN STATE MUST CARRY ND TAGS Workmen From Other States Using North Dakota Roads Must Pay Share of Cost ‘Warning that all motor trucks brought into North Dakota from oth- er states for the purpose of hauling grain or gravel or which are other- wise used for hire must be equipped with North Dakota license tags has been issued here by Fred B. Ingstad, state automobile registrar. Ingstad also asked the cooperation of focal authorities in seeing that the law is enforced, contending that failure to do so will lose the state. several thousand dollars in license money. “Information received here indi- cates that many foreign trucks are operating for hire in the state,” Ing- stad said. “We have a_ reciprocity agreement with other states which permits auto owners to come here and use North Dakota roads without buy- ing North Dakota tags but this sit- uation is different and doesn’t come under that classification. Truck own- ers from out of the state come here, work for several months and then go hack home without having contribut- ed a dollar to the upkeep of roads which they use und help to destroy.” All Cars Must Be Registered Notice also was given by the regis- trar to automobile dealers and others with unregistered second hand auto- mobiles that they must register them this year, The law provides that all motor vehicles must be registered an- nually, he said, regardless of wheth- er they are in the hands of dealers or other persons, Inspectors for the registrar's of- fice are now starting tours of the state to check up on the situation. Since many dealers carry large stocks of second hand cars on which licenses have not been paid their activities are expected to materially boost the receipts of the office. Ingstad also issued a warning that persons buying second hand cars which are not registered this year will be compelled to pay two years registration fee when they attempt to register them next year. Jamestown Woman Dies at Age of 85 Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 1—(®)— Mrs. Ellen O'Donnell, 85, died late Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Reese, here from an illness of several weeks due to complications of old age. She was a resident of Fargo from 1880 to 1895, her husband, John O'Donnell, having been drowned near Fargo May 20, 1885, Too Late To Clamify LADY TO TAKE CARE of 10 room rooming house and work part time in confectionery store located in Western part of state. Give per- sonal descriptions and experience in reply. G. Gilbertson, Beach, FOR SALE—Bed, spring and mattress, $20;+ table, $2; mu: stand, $3 white rocker, $3; child’s rocker, $1.25; oak rocker, $3; fumed oak dining table, $30; buffet, $30; china closet, $30; New Home sew- iH chiffonier, $15; ring and mattress, $20; Hoosier cabinet, $30; ice box, $15; gas range, $30; coal range, $40; electric vacuum, $25; h smell rugs, $2 and $4 feats a Fe 3 jroning . $1.25; garbage 25, and dish fall at 320 ird street. CAR FOR TRADE—Will trade new Buick Master sedan as part pay- ment on Meters home. Write Tri- RENT—A new small one room ‘building, furnished with bed, table, sto uitable for couple for reeks. $10.00 per month. we, etc., about six Call 872. 4 It is common knowledge to Arctic and Antarctic explorers that sea-ice more than a pe old is entirely free from salt, although new ice contains the same amount of salt as sea weter. TESTS OF NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT SHOW invested in a farm loan upon the p: Protein tests run on 272 samples low yield areas, and tests from the jar propertly, can it constitu. Dakota hard spring wheat Kood crap acres are showing a nor- mal protein content. Mangels, cereal chemist, h Dakota Agricultural college, nt protein with, tha ght of limited to justify some premium for|could not have done directly. averaged 1 {that have the low yields, according to| the chemist, that the very high pro-! cellation as unpaid of ali taxes which Mr. Mangels. In the ‘northeastern 7 part of the state, where the best! producing areas of the state will aid! so construe it, the statute would peen reported, tests indi- in counteracting the low yields. ti r Present Premium visions requiring uniformity in’ taxa- The present premium for high pro- tion?” content of protein than, hose tests from the other areas; but difficult, states Mangels, to estimate content, ac ing to Mr, Mangels, ed, injuring him. He contended that The following is a report of the the railroad company was negli the supply of high protein wheat available for milling nurposes, since the high protein wheat is found in Hard Spring Wheat ived up tv August 21: | dangerous and treacherous vehicle and asked damages. The case was appealed from Burleigh county, Count No. Samples “Average Weight Average Protein | from Bu Adam ‘ M4 y | as 4 Burne ee |Fine Corn Samples Benson eas 13 | Cass 9 \ Dickey 8 | GotenovaiiGy 2 hd | North Dakota fs not in such bad! Mrs. ee ae | samples of corn in the ear on dis-| ing from her home in Billin + Sega eae cae | play at the First National bank m LaMoure | 12 Hee og McKenzie 12 | They were garnered near Menoken McLean 7 |and Glencoe. A few weeks ago there Mountrail i 13 ; were several other fine ears of corn Nelson ..... aie’ (ae e > on the river bottom land near this; at the Pembina uM city. plans or change 4 } | Renville u \ Richland . Mu Slope s § F 10 4 3 20 23 Total average 2 Durum Wheat BANK OF N. D. VS. BURLEIGH COUNTY CASE ONE OF THREE TRANSFERRED TO SEPTEMBER DOCKET BY SUPREME COURT With three cases on which deci we or sue for money had and re sions had been expected in the near {and assert all rights of a s future transferred to the September cured creditor.” docket for reargument, the supreme ‘Attorneys Queried i court will open the September term ‘The following questions were asked with practically a clean slate, perusal of attorneys in the Burleigh county of the court records shows. In scheduling the cases for s nn ibe aR Mecont ment again before a de - | piled 3 iw the tax len of ered, the court submitted requests to 4 county necessarily inferior to any the attorneys in two of them to give tien the state might have by virtue | their opinions on certain specific of being the owner of the mortgage questions. The court order indicated Q, security for a loan, or ure tax | that the court will consider these jjens on a) par with other claims of | points in detail before a decision is the state, av in’ insolvency. proceed: given ny Of first importance among the May the legislature, after taxes | Boys holdover cases are those of Divide pave been nesecred mnd’ lev $1.00 county vs. L. R. Baird as receiver of vide for their cancellation ae Shirts the First State Bank of Wildrose and ot ii i | the case of the Bank of North Da- jo pr tay ics pwn investment in farm kota vs. Burleigh county. | Question at Inte ——— The question at issue in the Wild- rose case is whether or not a bunk | may pledge its assets to secure pub- NEW YORK DENTISTS lic funds. At conferences between Opposite N. P. Depot bankers and Governor Sorlie early | this year it was indicated that the| Plates, Crowns, Fillings court’s decision on this point will| | Bridgework, Plainless Extrac- have considerable weight in deter-| tions, Cleani mining the future policy of the Bank | i Bismarck, N. D. 408% Main of North Dakota with regard to re- Phone 284 depositing the bank's funds in local banks throughout the state. The other case involves the right of the Bank of North Dakota to re- fuse to pay taxes on property taken over by it wi mortgagors default Chiropodist on their obligations to the bank. Corns, bunions, + wn nails Specific questions which attorneys|# and all other foot ailments sci- in the Wildrose case are asked by! entifica'ly treated. the court to consider ar . “In view of the finding of the trial|f| poe CLARe B, bie ing iat court to the effect that the First State Bank of Wildrose was located|§ Bootery House 2823 in Williams county and that there were other banks, both state and na- tional, in Divide county which were | qualified to act and were acting as ublic depositaries of the funds of ivide county, does this record pre- nt the principal question argued yy the appellant (Baird) viz: the charter power of a state bank to give collateral security for a deposit. “9. If, under the statute, the legal on of depositor and i not come into existence, event the bank did not acquire legal title to the funds of Divide county, | may the county not elect either to} pursue its rights against the cash) assets of the bank at the time of 1444 $1.50 Sweaters FOOT SPECIALIST .. CLOTHING from every direction to take advantage of this opportunity. See Our Famous FACE FORMING PLATES days longer. neglect your teeth or vour health will THE BISM-ARCK TRIBUNE While the sup. lender, when it acquires title, by can-| dying rapidly because of y of high protein wheat will prob-|celing the taxes, without disturbing | moisture, according to H y exceed lust year, it is probable fee antore ver tant hes bed he) Solan nid * ei vbetpeced a the . y will be suffi ‘laws an joing indirectly what ions club, and the ntion of pro] the supply will be sufficiently Tr pera sro “3. Must chapter 100, laws of 1985,| necessity of getting water to these ples indicate a high average protein was seven to eight cents for each one for the railroad company and it jump-| keep every tree |content for this year’s crop. ‘It is per cent aboye 12 per cent protein ed the track while it was being test-|Lions club point out. ‘Our unusual binding | with every order of work we turn out. Teeth filled or extracted without pain. Finest Gold Crowns and Gold Work. Beautiful. Gold Fillings, Gold ere See class dental work. soon le ape isatvantage of thowe not parronteing | Many Shade Trees THIS YEAR icc taczczcneen| In Blemarck Dying HIGH PROTEIN CONTENT or classify property for taxation upon) For Lack of Water Se a ti More than 100 beautiful shade tionally improve its security as a|trees in the city of Bismarck are lack of survey just hose areas will probably average as tein wh ax indicated ‘by the wheat' The other case voluntarily assigned | beautiful shade high or higher than last year for pro- market: s two cents for each per by the court for reargument is that | which other cities of tl tein. | cent of protein above 12 per cent. of Adolph Kutchera vs. the Soo rail-| give thousands of dollars to have— ‘Lhe protein tests made on the sam- Last year this time the premium, road. Kutchera repaired a “speeder”{and every effort Sith av summary of {te railroad company was negligent Miss Pauline Rich Arrives Today to Become Librarian ‘ Mis Pauline H, Rich; who has been H selected by the ei rary boa! Picked in Burleigh) tiire iz position of city librarian left vacant since the res Florence Davis about a year f Shape as might be supposed if the| ago, arrived in Bismarck this morn- en gy jan during the year, will con- jue as assistant, Miss Rich said today she had not that were said to have been raised| had time to study present conditions rary or to formulate any Ithough she would School Days al i ee Start Monday Eddy 1 15.20 Kidder 1 15.89 Richland 1 it Wells 8 14566 - Winter Wheat \ Adams 1 10,67 | ur ul Mountrail ay 1 10:80 | Williams 0... 11.58 | For School Boys’ Needs Smart suits for stylish boys in long wearing fab- rics with two pairs of trousers $12.50 $17.50 $15.00 $20.00 | Caps New fall caps for school Young Meh’s $1.65 Blouses Fine shirts in snappy | Ages 5 to 14, fast colors, colorings, sizes 12% to] good wearing materials $1.00 Long Trousers Cricket or plain colors | Popular colors and prices ‘Bergeson’s TAILORING DENTISTRY Our big Dentistry Special took the country by storm. People have flocked in But, since we could not accommodate all during this week, we have decided to extend the time ten % ould be made to ve, members of the ignation of tee’ goes ot sued for circu week. “We will try to give the Si best service possibl said this mornin, Mass., but has been making her home in Billings for several years, has had wide graduati and the | ublic the The Rotary club luncheon this noo: nae watgrs gar te gamit | Dies at Duluth a |. Bei jon ant . RK. Miss Rich is orginially from Barre, the district enevativen’ seateren vb re | 6 Ps th, | brtion yr mage cently held at Faribault, Minn. Presi- | frase, Elevator com ‘and for 30 experiences, |dent Skeels unveiled the Rotary In-| years @ prominent’ treder on the sley College) ternational program for the comin Buiuth board of trade, dropped dead school ab stressing the development. of in an ante room just off the trading ; ings, School Students Desire Places to Work For Board ‘isconsin libra Madison, For six eed she was with International good will and under. the H. W. Wilson company, publishers -standing through. ti of library periodicals and aids, and > be for three years has been secretary to cl -necom the superintendent of schools at aminati About Meeting at | 3,ferky. an. Faribault, Minn.| Former Fargoan minations. extension of fase teaay, and boys’! board of trad cago in the we a q 7" in North Dakota for. y Nickerson of Mandan, W. R. Bo 4, al pezion of Bt. fe banker and, financier. rents when al TO GIVE EXAMINATIONS A large number of girls from the|.Will meet at Jamestown Sept. 14 and| ried in Fargo 27 years azo, country school the com cording to Supt. many of them wish to’ find homes work for their board. high thes a rt bas oll are C he ~ | | | give ‘bomen ‘during the ‘schoe wh school students in ex- @#ee ir services are re Mr. Saxvik imme- where they ma; The opportun' school will be iris unle: ligtely. is SSS Bismarck are planning to attepd the Bismarck high school year, ac- O. Saxvik, and lenied many ot If their car (any car in America today at under $1,000.00) has MODERN FORCE-FEED OILING SYSTEM THROUGHOUT THE ENGINE-WITH OIL FORCED TO EVERY BEARING~ — THE WHIPPET HAS ! — Don’t Buy Blindfolded ! ! In feirness to yourself INVESTIGATE !! ! Watch this space every day for many suyerior Whippet features LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars ‘ | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1926 tae'we Seat, ccent: Rotarians Hear time went on. large number of ‘new books had been | secured and that these would be is- jon at the rate of out 15. each week, beginning next Mr. Mears was a director of the le. He born in Chi- the son of Dickinson Sept. 15 to conduct ex- ' State Fire Marshal E. Kopald of Minot ber, late E. Ashley Mears, prominent it his boyhood Aram ata eM My tn Chen morag So Pango wie i is rears o! ee eminent Minn Best ‘and/ie lived in Fargo and:in Milton, N: D., until about 25 years ago when he moved to Duluth. Mr. Mears is sur- ’ The state board of electricians| vived by his widow, whom he mar- Repairing : Now that the August sale rush is over, let us turn our at- tention to your old fur coat! It needs cleaning, relining, repairing. Look at those edges and loops, pockets and but- tons, collar and cuffs. It needs the furrier’s attention if you want to wear it, If you want your coat in time and avoid delay, then come in at once. Tell us what date you want your coat and we will have it ready, waiting for you to eall for it. We specialize in remodeling work. Old-fashioned coats can be into up-to-date modes—the cost is comparatively ae all ainlty abner ‘pam shat see eek tee tn onthe ers. : Our. workmanship is equal to the very best and our prices are lowest. All work done on the premises under the own- er’s supervision. , ‘. to.Order We specialize in fine Hudeon seal coats to order, using only the finest skins obtainable and the best of all other peg ac ed with the very finest crepes or all silk brocad- As a special inducement we are quo’ the following low prices this month-only mnie the Se iia Hudgon seal 8, either seal collar Marten tu pera her and cuffs_or soir Steed $475.00 Met sss enee, $880.00 Hoping these low prices will not mislead you' ag to our‘ quality, we emphasize there- fore again we only sell the very best, regardless of quotations of the competition who are either offering inferior grades at our prices or quoting trom. $700 to $900 for our quality. This price is possible because we are manufacturing these our- selves here in Bismarck on the premises. When you buy from us you buy first © hand. We isaue with each off these garments our : Gi, eal __ GUARANTEE BOND. Hudson Seal Coats.