The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1926, Page 3

TRUCK LINES DENIED PERMIT Rail Board Holds That Lack The policy to be followed by the. state railroad board in handling ap- plications for permits to operate boy? freight services is outlined in and Mayville, Fargo Valley Citys and vanes and Wahpeton. -The application, which was opposed by the railroads with which the motor service would come in competition, was denicd on the ground that there was no public demand for the service offered. Numerous witnesses. testi- ee iad tory Mires serviee ven e railroads. Public Demand Paremoant The main point to be considered, the commission pointed out, is. the character of the service to be render- ed and the demand for it by the publie. -Referring to claims by the railroads for consideration on the pleyes at different points are inter- ing but not controling. The com- held in former cases of ture that any complaint rel- ative to inequality of taxation should be directed to the legislature rathe: than to the regulatory body.” Advantages claimed by the appli- cant for motor freight servi that there would be h ing La that materials would be de- jivered direct to the doors of the receivers, and that deliveries would be made the same day they were received. Other Advantages claimed for motors over railroad service were. savings in drayage, flexibility of ser- vice and safer handling of goods at low. temperatures. “Yet in the face of all this the record does not disclose .a scintilla of evidence showing any public de- mand or necessity for such expedi- tious conveniences as offered by these modern appliances,” the board rule This lack of public demand, the ce ission indicated, was the controll factor in the cas SYSTEMATIC RELIEF WORK IS STARTED (Contiaued from age one. but Pensacola still was practieally cut off early today. Over one shak wire and through a wireless dispate! to the Associated Press it.was learn- ‘ed that Pensucoia came through a5 120-mile blow with no loss of life but with considerable property datn- age. Several ships went ashore. -At Moorehaven, an agricultural city on the western bank of Lake Okeechobee, murtial law went into effect curly today and an effort was being made to check up the death list, already known to be around 100. Approximately 70 bodier had been recovered up to last night and it wea said that 40 others*had been lo- cated and would be recovered today. Estimates still put the deaths therc at 150 or more. Death Lists Vary In several ptaces final surveys have brought down the original death lists, some persons previously report- ed dead having been found alive. At Fort Lauderdale the death list came down to 11 last night but at Hollywood it is expected it the to- tal will be around 70, Miami Beach, it was revealed, had a list of 22 known dead. 2 The property loss at Coral Gables was conservatively estimated at $1,- 100,000, Okeelant, an everglades villages, was wrecked, only the postoffice and one store building remaining. The first hospital train came out of the storm district last night, carrying 46 patients and 113 refugees to West Palm Be: id Fort Pierce. - ) twenty fined from Spanish influenza and hatred all around the . coal strike have cost the British na- i hundred and fifty million) FO! and it will take five years that loss. Wars have been necessary, strikes have been neces- sary, but they ought not always to be necessary. , few years . John Nicholas Bro if jewport tell reporters suse, ‘was “the richest. baby‘in berause thi id.” left him a col- crt abreertrt teat | wane has grown @ serious young man. & iuanate of pared,” ne <3 Sas ie univ a &pec! course in the tine arte department. ‘The ten millions that he had as a baby have grown into twenty-five Probably he wante te bea patron 0 a rta.. The trouble is th y ot be a Medici unless you ave got Raphacls and Michael Ange- los to work on, This is the of oil wells, sub- chic factories, flying machines. ie young Mr.. Brown, would, put five of his. twenty-five millions into a flock ef high-grad: 1 ‘at | 8.05@8.10 a barrel age 2 before breakfast.” Those accustomed {& to such “swigs report that they re- lieve tension, A close fri Dempscy says, the chi weight in training tak thing but a little beer or ale, which helps him! to relax and digest, as it does Oxford} and Cambridge oarsmen in training. It will comfort’ admirers of the big fighters to know that they at Yeast chn get their sparkling wine, ale beer in these Voletead day: af prohibition were seriously meant} for everybody it wolld be quite wu bearable. It is providentially modi- .Er" the rich and the WRECKAGE 1S STREWN ABOUT CITY STREETS (Continued from page one.) from Delray, Fia., that she and her husband and, children passed safely through the storm at their Holly- wood, Fia., home. I. Mrs. Beckley was in heart of the Omaha district dev: y ago. Another time | she was unscathed when lightning tipped to pieces the room she occu- pied. As a United States government employe in China she was captured by brigands and was in the heart of insurrections, Mrs. Beckley was formerly Miss Em ‘oleman of Dickinson, N. D. + 35 AIRPLANES LOST AT PENSACOLA NAVY STATION _ Mobile, Ala., Sept. 22—(#)—Thirty- five airplanes at the Pensacola navy station were lost in the storm that, isolated Pensacola for more than 24 hours. This statement was sent to Mobile today by an Associated Press representati He said that there had been no. loss of life, but that prop- erty loss would reach MIAMI'S PROPERTY LOSS WILL REACH $60,000,000 Miami, Fla., Sept. 22—-)—G. C. Stembler, general agent for 15 insur- ance companie: at prop- erty loss in er Miami amounts to more than $60,000,000. The. compan he represents expecting to pay $6,000,000 to $10, = cover losses due to the storm. ‘he money represents between 10! and 12 per cent of the total value of improved real estate in the jam area, Stembler said’ Only five pe cent of the proporty insured agains: fire was also insured against winds. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE 5 ROOM partly ‘modern house, 2 bed rooms, fine 50 foot lot, close in,’ water, sewer, lights and inside toi- let fo: 700, on terms. | 6 ROOM modern house, at least 3 bed) rooms, near schools, well located, for $2,100, on good terms. 6 ROOM modern hou lose in, 3 bed rooms, full basem hot water heat, for $3,950, on liberal terms. ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors down stairs, a ba in at $3,700, on lib- eral terms. ROOM modern bungalow, 2. bed rooms, fine porch, hardwoofl floor: full basement, Mueller furn south front, well located, a home and in fine condition, for $4,750. ROOM modern house in Riverview, 3 bed rooms, oak floors, sun parlor, full basement, garag basement, close to school, quite new, for $5,900, on terms. i ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, full basement, garay nice lawn and trees, 50 foot lot, in good shape, a nice home, for $: 5 | 0. 4 ROOM modern house, 75 foot lot,: } } east front, full basement, electric stove, for $2,650. ROOM modern house on Sixth S 4 bed rooms, trot water heat, 75 fo lot, will trade for satisfactory unin- ecumbered Burleigh county acre Property. Property | well cette income per month, for * ROOM modern house, 5 bed rooms, east front, close in, 100 foot front- age, fine location, for $5,500, on liberal terms, GEO. M. REGISTER. CABBAGE FOR SALE—Homegrown, firm and crisp, 3c per Ib. Dan Savich, one-half mile southeast of Mandan. Box 521, Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Full-time man to sell sub- scriptions to The ta Farmer, first choice akota farmers among farm , Recessary. Musi work and, good pay ci get business. Write Circulation Dakota Farmer, Ab- tee? ing pee, in seed con » also garage for rent. Phone 730, {FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. Newly cleaned. Just jj what you working men are looking} for. 307 Fourth St. FOR RENT—A room in private home for one or two Haneaehis ‘women at 518 Third St. Phone 822LJ. Z 'ED—Competent -girl for gen- eral housework. 38 Ave A. Mrs. E. A. ae ‘WANT! TO BUY—Good used ear from private owner. Call 434 or 960LJ. Manager, The erdeen, S. D. R SALE—H. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 22—()—Flour unchanged to 10 cents higher; in car- if load lots family qehents quoted at i] in 98-pound cotton {4 saeks. 48,663 barrels. |] Bran 21 le i PRODUCE cer Sieaine 40 be a > Pecel . my Egge. npehanged! fast ai eR, | his a org to Weep them flying: Iz to teach youss Amer- » he would be as useful States as the Medici have heard about the le driver, picag Monae) Kansas and Missouri of the galley below. . When hopped off his st, threw him over- ‘esate » who .de- int Ulm, vet einers he tebe ota] rine ters toward the of} training Decome esthale oes Saab braine and ‘Hotels ; in with, y! = i. * ‘sehoob wear, ‘ho Many, Other ‘Areal Old Fashioned “Dollar Day” that brings — you values that are astounding. —Read every item. Dollar Day September: 23rd. Drastic Price Concessions hold sway when Webb Brothers stage their Dollar Day. People have learned from past performance that it is an event of unparalleled value giving. Be here early, for these great values will be just like “time,” they will wait for no one. House Dresses A Fresh New Shipment—Just in By a lucky coincidence these love- ly dresses arrived just in time to be included in this‘ big one-day dollar sale—many clever styles in light and dark colors are shown in sizes up to 52. : Dollar Day. Price Children’s Wash Dresses Dainty little frocks for the school girl; ginghams and prints in sev- eral colors and a good assortment of sizes, to- clean up at only $ 1 .00 EACH J Sport Blouses Blouses and Waists in good sport styles—A goo.! range of sizes and colors to close cut at e EACH 32-inch Dress Gingham Stripes, plaids and‘ checks of all colors—a fine weight Gingham for the children’s school dress women’s house dresses, ete. Very ’ special at 5 yds. for $1 .00 A 29¢ Value Tissue Gingham 32 inches wide, fine French Tissue Ginghams, all colors in large checks and plaids, for women’s and children’s dresses. Regular 59¢c seller, 3 yds. for . pie $1 .00 ‘Percale © °** A fine count Percale in pretty patterns on light or dark grounds—36 inches eA scar Zhe Poreale at 6 yds. ‘ -$1.00 ME ok toh aie, oe age eg anges Dress Prin 36-inch Prints in-potka dot and fancy patterns every conceivable color. Fine for children’s use dresses and aprons. Priced for Dollar Day— $1 00 ° Windsor Crepe Beautiful new patterns in fancy Lingerie Crepes, also a full line of plain colors, You know the value of these. Dollar Day Price—5 Yds. for. ‘The all-purpose Crepe, 30 inches wide ‘and a cpm- plete line of colors, for Cryst kimonos, aprons, etc. Very special in this ’ at 5 Yds, for ........... sedeagia phe! Bleached Mustin Fine quality 36-joch bleached Muslin, puro white, | 5 purposes. and free from dressing. Use it for Dollar Day Price, 1 6 Yds. for ........ is nanan € hse e Space Saver Here is a specigl' you cannot afford to pass up. These well ventilated ice box dishes, in’ sets of four, are of heavy glassware. Reg. $1.00 valucé, to. close-out at 2 sets for ......... e Muslin Heavy weight 36-inch un- bleached Muslin of . standard gunke: Dollar Day Price, 5 Yds. for:...... Figured Sateen Good colors and patécrns for coat linings, kimonos, bloom- ers,.etc. Values to Gbc. for'........ 91,00 White Outing Good quality 27-inch pure white Outi with heavy nap. Very special for Dollar Day at Fancy Outing peg fancy Outing ro for gowni mas, etc. Stripes and ed rg several " oes “$1. “29¢ value; Yds, for 1 00 TSe to $1.00 values Odd Lots—Large and small sizes, to close * out, 2 for A Tadao” Trays ‘One lot of fancy trays with novel- ty painted signs; for the after- bridge par- kige par- ty. Values to $2.50, special- ly priced at only $1.00 eacx Turkish Towels Good size, heavy, plain white or fancy Turkich Tawels. Regular 35c sellers. Dollar Day Price, $ 1 .00 Sweaters eee soreness of my |, heavy weight s Sweaters in several Food colors and sizes. Values to cach $1.00 Brassieres' An assortment of odd num- bers and sizes in several good styles, Brassicres of exceptionally good qualities nie $1.00 Cretonnes 36 inches , wide; of good weight and. in patterns suit- able for draperies, screens or slip covers, Values t> $1.00 a Yd. Very special at) 2 ee $1.00 Panel Lace Panel curtains with scal- _loped cr fringe finish; usc them anywhere in the home Price.” $1.00:,. Dresser Scarfs Dresser Scarfs, _ Library Scarfs and Table Scarfs in natural and white colors. for ‘ Dollac EA. Stamped Aprons Assorted colors in several stamped Aprons—at- tractive. designs. Here is your chance’ for in- expensive Christmas presents. While they last—- Kegular $1.00 values, Muslin Underwear A large assortment of odd pieces, such .as Slips, Gowns, Chemise, etc. Well made garments of excellent quality material. Very special at $1 .00 EACH Stamped Towels Neat, attractive designs on fine quality colored linen, Another good Christmas gift item. Val- ues to $1.48. Marked for Dollar Day at only Sateen Bloomers Well made sateen Bloomers, ‘with soft finish, shown in light and dark colors—A leader for this sale Stamped Pillow Cases Of fine quality pure white muslin, hemstitched with scalloped cdge, 42-inch size. Very special at $1.00 exc Chamoisette Gloves Special values in several. good s@adbiiable’ styles and colors, with fancy N turn back cuffs. Brok-| en sizes in values tof $1.75, to close out at Printed Broadcloth Stripes and figures on 40-inch Broadctoths, Sev- eral good patterns and colors fot children’s and women’s dresses. .Values to 85c to $1 00 close out at 2 Ydés for i ‘ Embroidered Towels Your choice of embroidered Huck Towels. in flor- al design or Turkish Towels with nursery pat- terns. Values to 65c each. Dollar Day Price—3 for e Shoe Department School Shoes Children’s high or low hoes; broken lo’ » Women's Oxfords One assortment of wom- en’s calfskin Oxfords “in various styles with mili- or low heels. A great lar Day special 1.00 $1.00 Women’s high prog Sgg of black kid Odds and ends in felt, suede. or with felt tops, flat wide sizes, PiSpecial to close out at. 1s, shown‘in bedroom Slippers; assorted colors. Not all sizes in this close out at . a $1.00 Women’s and Children’s Underwear Right now is the ue be Sheets. In preparation fer a Women’s Union Suits M . Ba a Melght Suits, fe" quarter length. . Values suite for’... $2.00 Children’s Hose Built for hard wear; a lot of Buster Brown Hose, fine or heavy ribbed. A br assortment of sizes. ) Values to 39c pair, 4 pairs $1.00. for... esa ey three-quarter «Values to Part wool and all wool Suits, tow neck, short or sleéves and ankle or length. ‘Children’s 2-piece heavy weight cot- ton fleeced garm Brokén tots in values to $1.25 to close ‘out at tr... $1.00