The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX | Additional Markets | =| GO GRAIN Ay (®)—Cash wheat! nixed 74; No. 2 yellow 7; No. 3 white! | CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 16--(#)—Butter to- ruled easy, sales of best grades } hein gat redutcions of 4@'e cent per) pound owing to acredagil receipts, Eggs were unchanged. Poultry ruled half cent lower fe fowls, springs and roosters. Potatoes showed steadiness. RANGE OF ‘CARLOT Fy Minneapolis, Oct. 16-—-(). of carlot grain sales: ; dark northe: IS GRAIN Cet. 16-->. cars compared to) ash No, 1 northern | fat a@iadte: No. 1 dark north spring, ‘choice to faney, 1 1.48 ; good to choice 1.41 7%G ordinary to good, 1.3 yellow 72@74. white 41'«@42"4. ERTY New York, Oct. bonds closed: R United ing fair sacked round cording to q round whites North Dakota sacked Red market white: | M russets 2.60@ brown beauties . 16. S$. D. Good wire inqu demand good, market stronger, pr ia ¥ dd sales, Minneapolis | eked owts, round whites y 8. ‘: and partly ‘graded 2. h Q. CHICAGO PRODUCE co, Oct. 16—-)—Butter lor 30 tubs; creamery rds 40%; extra! ss BBs 240% 4 weee anged; receitps 5 FARGO BUTTER D., Oct. 16--)—Bat- urning cream 46; packi Fargo, fut South Dakota Man Slashes His Throat Aboard N. P. rs tempt to locate reiat n| believed to be cere Lowell, about | 56, of Rapid City, S haley 's hospiti 8 throat, believe self inflicted on a train en “route to Fargo Friday evening, has heen un-| suecessful, police said here toda While Lowell's condition was de- cribed by hospital attendants as ser- oe, he probably will recover. The man was taken from the North- ern Pacific southwestern branch train upon its arrival in Fargo about | 7:30 p. m. Friday. He is said to have | slashed his own throat with a jack- knife about 6:55 p. m. in a washroom | on. the train. Re | | Se Seer he man reported in a critieal condition! in a Fargo, N% D., hospital, left here posedly to He has been a resident of Rapid City for 16 years and now operates a small grocery store in partnership with his daughter, Irene. | His health bas been failing for some time, according to | his daughter's statement ,thig, morn- | ing. i { World Oratorical | Championship Won By Western Youth Washington, Oct. 16—)—The sil ver loving cup symbolic of the world istic oratorical championship was in the possession today of Her- het’“Wenig of Hollywood, Calif. we a distinguished audience nn included President Coolidge, a of: or the government lodevipors esate: slob youth won Me title last bs in the first international ora- ‘contest from a field composed ieeentstives fre from Canada,-Eng- lexico and France. ike on the “American Con-| npg, Jose Munox Cota, , was | gpa second-place by ‘contest was sponsored by aj of American “newspaper ‘Mother Searches For Boy veh for at r-old boy who | f in Mines to work | Tuesday, Thurs mf Cheint ae | Faith.” | the s rth charge e' torium. AE , Mrs. | the Sunday School. [ scroll | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. 4th St. & Ave. C. erate services at 11:00 a, m. bject: “Doctrine of Atonement.” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock, A reading voom is open in the church building every day ang Saturday, ex- cept legal holidays, from 2 to 4 it All ure welcome to uttend these services and to visit the reading| room, TRID FE ASH LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave. C_and Seventh St. 1, G. Monson, Pastor nied Sunday earning at 10:45. Moly Sermon Watch for Min} Coming.” Sunday School, all classes at 12 m. ening services at 7:30, “Who Wrote the Life of; The third sermon lecture in the’ on the Life of Christ. ‘e welcome, All FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Seventh street and Avenue D! Rev, A. J. Malniquist, pastor school at i H ne Matth, | to Win and | ingdom of Heaven.” p.m. Text, | Saving ce Vesper servi Rom. 1: 14 The church choir will at both! morning vening services. You are invited to any and all of our services, LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Lice ie! street and Avenue A. J. Richert, Pastor, es as follows junday school. A full) attendance is ed to rehearse | the reformation program for October | a Z10N FE j 10:30 Morning worship, German. | Text, John 5, 1-14, “The E e Heater | j hesda. Evening serv ‘Note the change of the f hour earlier. al pastor will, nd serve* ery other Sunday. Saturday, Nov. Gth, the greut sereen | classic, “Martin Luther, Life and | ime,” will in the audi- Ww: © further announce- be shown ch ment’ | All cordially weleome to our ser-! vices. { FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street A. Stephen Morning worship at 10 “As the Eagle Stir HURCH | dd Avenue B Subject: “What do You Think of Christ?” Wednesday + “Christ, Phil 1 sttarhiat the Ladies’ vn meet at t evening, the yer fe of) pv ond street. her of thechureh should he present! this meeting. ( at ! you eno church home © a hearty we Baptist church. Do not forget to changes things. p Prayer! BVANGELICAL CHURCH {Chureh, corner Seventh and Rosser . Strutz, pastor. xt Sunday are spe- Rally Day and Foreign Morning sermon at 10:00 o'clock. llying for Christ and the 1 music by choir. school at 11:00 a, m. tendent H. G. Schwantes in charge. A special Rally Day program was prepared and will demonstrate the work of the different departments of # le The Evangelical League of Christ- n Endeavor will he in charge of the Christian Citizenship Committee, who! will discuss the topic: “What Ideals | Are Found in the Constitution of the ed States 7:15 p.m. i e at 8 o'clock. 4 Sermon subject: “Heroic service! for the King. H Mid week service on Wednesday at ‘A cordial welconie to all. | MeCABE was EPISCOPAL i ion business men filed past a throng | Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service will be conducted | morrow as follows: 10:30 Morning worship. The pastor will preach on the subject, “A Program For All of Life.” The choir | i! sing the anthem entitled, “My | tor iFaith in Thee,” by W. W. Wells, and| South Daketa Universit; Miss Bessie Baldwin will favor us jad a solo entitled, “He That welleth In the Secret Place,” by Ward: “Stephens. Organ music: lude, Beceuse-Schytte. Offertor: Theme from “Air Varie”-Vieuxtemp: Postlude, Lost Chord-Sullivan. 12:00 noon. Sunday schoo! ) Epworth League. Topi ‘oward,” Leader—Alpha Lusk. Evening worship. preach on the subject, The Man Who Changed His Business.” young people's choir will sing the peepee entitled, “The Day is Gi ay ie to a Close,” by MePhi lea ad vhee-witl also be a selected solo, he} Orgun music: Prelude, Meditation- Berwald. Offertory, Afterglow-Strang, Postlude, The Crusaders-Volkman, If you-have no ether ehurch home in the we heartily invite you to wor- ship with us, “Peranaers especially welcome. PRESBYTERIAN. EHURCH Paol 8. Wright. 9:30-a..m. Junior Church School. Last shoal ka there was o most grati-/| fying schoo! Let Rade’ 3 one be present nek soe worship. (Broadcast by yKFYR | Tartine Mepes), Prelude: “Allegro Con Spirito,” Mra, RE) Morris, em "ho God Who Hast Pre- \ attend worshi, Penn Decisively iMichigan Leads ‘Score of Dartmouth- Yale Game Tied at |, End of Third Period | { Hetpunt from ‘Dole j gayly | day yeleven. i (Class- | | Special music. | The pastor; The! ee 12m. All other departments of the had been at “Michigan under Yost In of an old: family pictare by Charlen [previous years. Ch 1. Christian Bndeavor, ‘3 | “Sermo | Paul 8. rig! 1" "phe anthem “King desus ta a List-, ening” which the Presbyterian church chorus will sing, ix a negro spiritual. Mt ie one of that group of “spjrituals” which are being everywhere, recog. nized as the peculiar and Yotush contribution of the negro genius | the realm of music. ‘your attention again to the oursery | conduc in the church parlors dur- t Heo _ morning service for the ¢on- f parents who would like to * Defeats Chicago! (Contipued from page ene.) Butler grabbed it on the Quaker's 45- yard line. Chicago halted another Pennsyl | venia assault at the 15-yard line when Rouse, intercepting a long , Pennsylvania forward, raced back 15 yards in a brilliant run through a broken field. Fields finally went over for Pennsylvania’s second touchdown. Wascolonis again added the extra point. Seo Pennsyl- vania 14; Chicago 0. i taking Pennsylvania's kickoff, couldn't penetrate the east- ern team’s line and punted to mid- field. Once m the Maroons ranks crumpled, Fields carried the pigskin across, but W miss- ed the attempt for int. Score: Pennsylvania 20; Chicago elected to kick the third touchdown, but Pennsyl- vania scored again when Rogers went [over for the fourth Pennsylvania, ! touchdown, Wascolonis added the extra point, making the final score,| Pennsylvania 27; Chicago 0, Gophers at Half (Continued from page one.) gain consistently at the line, while ‘a slippery ball made ing precar- iow end of first period, Minnesota 0. ge Manous Yost statue of liberty n her third touch- | ‘acing to the touch- the Minnesota 40-yard | i, making the | innesota 0.6 | down, G down from line, Friedman ¢ score Michigan 20 i i } — | New Haven, Conn., Oct. Meeting in the first major test either eleven has had season, Yale and their gridiron fast, dry field. and Yale's attack w § i jhalfback, fumbled ut midfield. broke up Dartmouth’s line drive | and Captain Bunnell of Yale inter- cepted a long pass on Yale's 15-yard line. ‘A sensational 65-yard run by Cap- tain Bunnell, after eerncit a long under the Yale oal posts, and gains by Foote and put the ball on the 21-yard ‘line as the quarter ended. After Yale forfeited two scoring! opportunities early in the second period, Dartmouth scored a touch- down on a spectacular 75-yard march down the field. Long gains by Mac- ail and Lane punctuated the ad- vance and Black, substituting for} Fullback Horton, plunged a yard to cross the Eli goal. Dooley dro kicked for the extra’ point. Loose handling of the ball was’ jcostly for Yale's chances. | whi istle for the half blew just after | Ordway was tackled on the green’s ‘ard line. After an early exchange of kicks in the third period Yale launched a drive into Dartmouth territory nis a ‘d run by Foote featurin; ‘umbie by Noble, however, cost se ball on the Green’s 27-yard line. A 30-yard pass, Kline to Bunnell, put the ball on Dartmouth’s 25-yard mark. Noble charged about 20-yards more off tackle and around the ends then tossed a pass to Kline, who ‘dashed over the goal line. Noble booted a placement goal ‘for the ex- tra Point and the score was tied at i Dartmouth opened its running at- tack as the be third period ended. ‘Big Crowds Out For Game at Vermilion Vermition, Oct. 16.—UP). Stretching for thirty blocks pirat ithe streets of the iversity 3, 83 bedecked floats representing | university organizations and Vermil- | of several thousand .persons here to- to attend the homecoming of South Dukofa university. The parade, while the feature of the forenoon ‘celebration, was over. shadowed by the interest displayed in the contest this afternoon between the North Dakota University and the elevens, With the exception of the contest October 80 with State at Brookings, today’s game is considered the steliar football attraction of the Coyote | 6 es Ss One Year Ago in Big Ten Football elds (By Associated Press) * Towa defeated Ilinois at Towa Cit; 12-to 10 ‘Cowboy” ‘Nick Kutsch provided the lowa: home-comers with a Roman holiday when he scored all the Hawkeye points, two field ale and a Lourdes. His touchdor ‘end of the game Gane philed him. dewn | on the 3.yard line, dut-Kutsch went over on the next play. ran through ik the opening kickoff. The Maroons HES RE to And Jet us, ull ! 16—)— | k id | shoal: in praise oer, Ke ‘for a touchdown on pathos THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ! PEOPLE HATE ‘WORD TAX SAYS COMMISSIONER: Brings to ‘Public Mind Idea! « of *Payitig: Out Some. thing For Nothing Why people dislike to is-explained by ‘Thorstein sen, state tax commissioner, in discussion of . th ituation ‘and state finances which prefaces the re- pert-of-his department, just present- ed to the governor. The reason, he avers, is that the word “tux” brings to thespublic mind the idea.that they are praying out something for nothing and goes back a thousand years to the time when ‘the masters impesed a tax upon their subordinates that ¢! iors might live in luxury. Conditions Different Now This condition does not obtain now, he explains,:sinee taxes are imposed on the people by their own representa. tives for the purpose of doing certain things .which the people want. And yet, he says, “The wounds inflicted thousands of years ago have been transmitted through generations to y, taxes |. Thore- 'the present time, though there can be little resemblance to the taxes then and now.” As a matter of fact, Thoresen con- people receive ‘more for their money than for money spent in any other way, getting “education, | protection of life and property, the opportunity to pursue our calling and secure those things which make ‘life |*' worth living. “North Dakota,” he said, “has made wonderful progress in tuxation in the last 10 years und is one of the fore- most states in the union in tax legis- Jation, We should move forward Readily and firmly with the view that the publie’s money must be well and ely spent und that the cost of . vernment be distributed equitably among the citizens of the state.” * ‘Peace Officers Ask Changes in Dakota Statutes ND, Jamestown, N. D., 5 by the tri-s in their closing | Friday embodied recommendations for the passage of a law.in North Da- uth “Dakota’s for ion cards for automobile owners, the establishing of a bureau of identification in some city in each of the three states where finger prints of all erimi arrested in ny of these states might be kept on Oct: 16.—UP)— ! reeord, and for cooperation with the national identification bureau. ‘Another recommendation was for a change in the license plate number bearing system so that each number would bear the number of the county in which issued as the first pes num. bers on the plat Huron, S. D., was named as the place of the next meet- ing, to be held on third Wednesday and Thursday of September, 192°. Driscoll Man, Hurt in Crossing ‘Crash, Dies .of Injuries Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 16—)— John Lygnass of Driscoll, N. D., who suffered a fracture of the skull Tues- ay night in the crossing accident proved fatal within a few hours ito his companion, Neal Dodge of Ed- munds, died at 5 o'clock this morning in the logal hospital without regain- ing consciousness. A brother is here from Dell Rapids, lowa, the former home of the deceased, and will take (A|charge of funeral arrangements. Law Provides Two Registration Days Tuesday, October 19, will be regis- tration day in the city of Bismarck and persons who did not vote nt the June primary election or who have moved from one precinct to another since that time must go to their re- ctive polling places and register they wish to vote at the fall elec- tion November 2. A second registra- tion diy will be the following Tues- day, October 26. An ins 7 i af slestion ana ive. judges wi at gach polling place on each of the above mentioned dag |! from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m., to regis- ter those who eall. Persons who vot- -ed at the primary election in June and who have not changed their resi- dence since that time are not requir. ed to register for the fall election: ‘Persons who have moved here from outside the city since June 30, how- ever, must register on one of .she dates named, ‘AT THE MOVIES : AT THE CAPITOL “ “Womanpow Fox Films versién’ of Harold Grath’s Red Book story, “You Can’t Always Tell,” which will be shown at the Capitol theater | Monday. and Tuesday, is s comedy- 4 that rare quality of being ‘ive to both sexes. Newspaper critics who viewed the film previous to its release are en- its entertain- The story pivots about the idle son of a wealthy New Yorker. The boy becomes infatuated with the premiere | dancer of a fashionable supper elub and everything else in his life comes fn iclanh to her. aly fh Cue the youth ‘and a lusury- tou on: rE 4 a ‘om: a we of dra soi roanted| ) womed: as one of th finest pool ‘Shrecte Beaumont to his credit. Northwestern jat Stagg field, 6 “Moon”. Baker ithe Purple star was “toreed to retire from the game iecanse of injuries. Ohio State trimmed “ ‘olumbia 9 to: © at Columbus, oe lew Yorkers had been touted to wit Minnesota ‘beat’ Wabash 92 to 0; Pardue ran. over Rose Poly 44 to 0; and Indiana lost to Syracuse 14 to 0 in other games, Gaul. Presbyterian. church “Hosanna in Excelsis,” The Army’ os. 27 to Knute Rockne, 51-year-eld Paper Has Biemarck Item News of Bismarck in thi ies, FE pnts Ba irck in the seventies, Pioneer Press of tat in Sioux lion - fee h Paper, yellowed wit! 3 a dispatch from “Bismarck, “Dakota cola that the first marck to the. Black jwus carrying the ball when he _re-| regained conscio | y 7] Tasrud, a plumber employed by A. D.| - C1 Bowen of Sioux Falls, It was pi { » jon one large sheet, with four a | nine columns of type to the page. ‘Football Playe r Dies of Injuries Received. in: i Morristown," enn, Ort. 15-0 DURING 1926 | More Sev Charged With ‘the Morristown: high schoot-teem, das a result of injuries ee | Violating Liquor Laws Than in a game with LaFollette high. He | RORACASTER, VISHS LOCAL STATION ff Chicago, meteorel-| hurricane tour PROSRCUTED jays in advance, en- abling the peo; of the stornywept region to take ‘precautions which, despite the damage done, suved then age to support the weather bur- ‘or two years. ‘Chicago's cold wave forecasts every winterNprevent heavy livestock losses in the middle northwest. Lake shipping is safeguarded by Fore: Cox' rtness to warn of “C.A, Donnel 2: ogist and assistant district forecast! erin the Chiedgo effice of the go ernment: weather bureau, completed three-day -examtination of the marck bureau today ond left for ether stations in the west and south- west to make similar inspections. Mr: mel haa been in the weather bur- it “service for 24 years and, with With Any Other Crime |W Cox, seer, man te a J. office, makes -ail Nags Nard for this district. Each of State’s attorneys in 32 of the 83! the two men-takes full eharge of the counties in North Daketa prosecuted | forecasting for. one month at a time, {4111 law -violators during the tant! ‘alnce the work is too strenuous for j gear according to o compilation of| One. mai Rd follow if eet aor thei repoi 0 orne} ne general’: . etfiog it Marhntered! ‘Prof. Cox ‘and Mr. Donne! travel over|.weather’s at hand. Included in the 117 different] the district, ct, inspecting: “the smaller] “When a hot, dry 8 charges filed: against individuals are reau is i ited | weather—impends, 80 indictments by grand juries. In three wie five years, \dhe each casts word at the’ rangers. many instances, however, violations it three ‘You Ged imagine what would hap- of a certain law were charged in only pen if Néw Orleans were behindhand one instance, 75 different classifica- with advance notice of rising water the ‘Mississippt. ti being inel the list of in ialsceibauetun: preticutions etiieh ste: “Forecasters Bowie and Mitchell were at the front in France, keeping taled only 2 aD isposttian of the cased shows that the command informed as to coming 116 were acquitted, 240 were convict- weather conditions. Victory or defeat 576 were dismissed, 1,028 are pend- often hung on the question of rain ne and 2,153 pleaded guilty. or shine.” iquor. Law :Vislators ceived 1 blow on the head. He never! | we “San hae watehes over Pa- cific shippini Washington does over the "Atlantic, ees and Chicago over the ind lets the southern fruit growers know when POSSES HUNT MAIL ROBBERS IN MOUNTAINS of Militiamen if Present Forces Are Insufficient nipping ) aaa fire aver broad. | mee ne 3 ago pot. Cox. ‘All’ Forecasts ieago Fandamental basic lspeasts for the district are made at Chi based on information pom there from tions throughout the te » and are telegraphed all over the United States, according to While these forecasts NEW WITNESS Los Angeles, Oct. 16—()—Counsel for Aimee Semple McPherson today were manuevering to place a defense witness on the stand before the state completes its case at the preliminary hearing in which the Angelus Temple pastor ts charged with eriminal con ey. 4 WwW nf arly three weeks devoted to presentation of state testimony in support of the charge that Mrs. Mc- with] Pherson manufactured a story of being kidnaped, defense counsel yes- terday demanded that Mrs. Gayle itz of Tueson, Alizona, be allow- ed to testify before the remaining state witnesses were heard. Mrs. Koontz declares she sent u telegram from Gilk Bend, Arizona, last June shortly before the evangel- ist appeared at Douglas, Arizonia, to tell of her abduction. The state con- tends Mrs. McPherson sent the tele- gram to Douglas, while en route to Stage the final act in the kidnap- ing plot. total t{ are considered heritic-for the Somerville, N. J., Oct. 16—)—| of the total charges listed and state for which-they‘are given, 0. W. A great manhunt in the Watchung | than-1,000 more cases than are listed| Roberts, veteran Sheerver at the Bis-|* mountain district was inten day. Some 500 city, state and volunteer police equipped with machine guns, gas bombs and- automatic rifles sought eight machine fied to- der any other classification. figure does not include 154 charges of being intoxicated in a public place; and 107 charges of operating a motor! vehicle while intoxicated, Sixteen murder cases were prosecut- ed during the year and 11 cases ,of; manslaughter, Ouier chi Fees under which a sault ane battery, 200; bastardy 128; burglary 72; carrying concealed wea pons 66; issuing checks without funds 147; desertion and non-support 92; A new phase of weather bureav’ embezzlement 70; forgery 57; gamb-/ work covers the charting of upper ling 71; grand larceny 306; obtain-' air conditions for the benefit of ing.money or property under ‘false| commercial and government aviators, pretenses 76; petit larceny 133; rape; Mr, Donne! said. Bulletins are is- 92; receiving deposits in insolvent! sued at close intervals, giving fliers banks 63; miscellaneous 212. information concerning the upper air e Charges conditions in much the same way that Ten persons were charged with un- tists are provided daily lawfully ‘selling cigarettes, 32 with! Guiletins giving the road conditions working females illegally, 11 for sell-| in various sections of the country. ing snuff, 17 for perjury, 47 were! with the rapid development of com- placed under a peace bond, 37 charged ion, this phase of the with malicious mischief, 4 with! is proving very jumping a board bill, 32 with assault, we haabli with a dangerous weapon and -€6/ “Commenting on the various “fre with carrying concealed weapons. |e ‘tgnecnats mnae by “ald. timers” The compilation includes statistics! Others con ning. weather v;hich may from crery county -oxeapt Stutsman, bo ‘expected next month or next year, ‘rom which no report was receiv The 75. different. miscellaneous Donne} emphasized the statement classifications inelude.such widely 1 ai-| that no-one can forecast with any veraified crimen az abusing. domestic! S¢"thee: dave abend—net_ even the anions, for speeh med Poort re experts in the weather bureau with Foe, OE TatITE eden halt on satiy,| all'the equipment which is provided peddling without a license and being a puplie nui: ight eben were prosecut using obscene ° for their use. The hcvion ¢ office sate every Saturday a itement | language and 11 for violating the) ¥ pure food law: t | "ae outlook for re High Court Says Question One For Jury to - Decide Holding that the {question of matck s' and other meteorolo-|! gists _at the authorit thelr own vicinity if indications are that the district ign may not be justified by ge conditions. The Chicag gets reports daily trom it 185 “stations, and these are registered on four charts—pres- sure change chart, temperature rt, upper,air conditions chart and north- erm hemisphere chart. Air Conditions Charted slizabeth of $151,700, killed one an and wounded two others, Governor Moore offered the use of 2,000 militiamen, if tl at work should prove insufficient. The bandit it im the generally ful settled wooded re- used terror among the in- habitants. Children were ordered to shun motorists, for the bandits es- caped in two cars. Shades were drawn in many hou: The policemen were ordered to shoot without warning if sure of their suspeets. Some of the hunters were sharp shooting __ riflemen. Pickets were establish and connected by telephone to a headquarters. All motorists were stopped by armed Nobody was permitted to vithout establishing his iden- Smaller roads were blocked by wooden fences on the theory that if a car should approach it would be detained long enough for search, Planes were sought for use in spot- ting the bandits. ‘There was some doubt that they were still in the region, GOPHER ST STATE ADVHATISHMEAT Sealed bids for the constructi ef « lateral sewer extension venue B from Griffin street ell street and on Bell street from venue Ib to Avenue ©, in Sew mprovement Bistrict Numb ight, will be received by the Bon f City Commissioners of the C of Bismarck, North tid o'clock, p. m- ITs ALONG PULL UP TO JOB AS WEATHER ate ne Oct. 16.—Why is it ather forecusters are men pretty eel on in years? “For the simple reason.” explains Chief Charles F. Marvin of the Unit- ed States weather bureau, “that Dakota, tabes th, ithe following approximate quan- ities are given for the guldance of Bidders: 760 lindar feet of eight inch vitrl- fled sewer pipe in place. 2_manholea. 3 eight inch by ah ry a offic inch wxea, ons are. on Audi- rk on this contract shall be eommenced not later than Novem- ber ist. 1926, und completed not later than November 15th, 1996. Each bidder shall state in his bid © Fate of interest which the war- funt# are to bear (not exceeding n (7) per cent per annum), all be received and accepted at par in payment for the Work. All bids. shall-be made upon a basis cf cash payment for all work to be ee Bach bid shall he accompanied by a certified check for Five Hundre 0.01 reaident.of the Board of City commissioners, an a guaranty that the bidder will, If successful, enter jor'ene penireey fcr the Bence 1 ie wor Each bid must also be paratively, ar ieaiere though Bowie jRecompanied by a biitera bond In i: dl jm equal to the full amount bi “And their cone imum pay,” observes! ax provided for in Section CM ‘Com rast Boia rei gga Fol piled Laws of North Dakota, 1913. fhe, ed The at in reserved to Reet ponsi tities spany or a is. sirgety ey sete repo . Hy ATK NBO “They start at :$6200, ai It n't] Jog. ity Audit compare very well with the i ‘3 ak REL ON 0 of successful men in-ethor callings.”| yowice oF GR. E wal Their Responsibilitics ECLORURE & al sr meat y rll eae “When T-spesk of Notice is hereby given - space th certain mortgame, cacute by of 0 storm ap-| sponsibilities, weal 5 w pronching Detroit, Her returnler chief, Uvered ‘by dune Tollock and Jo ued “[ mean the responsibility Pollock, he ‘huahana marked the success¢el completion of] for thousands of dollars’ worth ere Reeth ae art” test flight similar to. the one that’ property metimes, many liv. rs to concer pawenson of Bis. Med disaster for her sister ship,’ “The Wasl mm division, for ex- orth ‘Dakota, mortgagee, Shenandoah, while flying over .ample, i, gave warning of the Florida| dated the ith day of Novemhere Ae ty Ohio a year ago, NOTICE OF HRSOLOSURR SAL 11, and for record tn. ‘the t - that arin sis ‘mepieare, onnantd tha of the City aad Tupa's landlord, whose bady was ‘ound more than a year ago. a pa, 32 years old, was held for, ning beeause Albert Goermer, held at Buffalo for highway robbery, told officers that Tupa declared he. had. committed the murder. Goer- mer said Tupa told him of the killing at @ party a few days after Micha’s boey s found. licha’s body was found secreted under leaves November 14, 1925, two weeks after he disappeared. officials have been without ches. Goermer, together with James Fal- lon, wax arrested in ‘Fargo, N. D., a short time ago one charges of highway robbery. Arraignment is ex- pected in Buffalo Tuesday. Pioneer Fargo Officials Unable to Connect \ & . master’s rel: nshi rvant der ot Fred Micha Seas tie ae ol ee eae iene J ce where the former is sue for 4 ee —" because of the Leas of «1 the caster hus to work up. It takes Glempoc, Minn Oct. i6etdbiAihert | Sarecd tee Care ceeate alateisteoerd tier obeetver anda _ forecaster] ‘ Glencoe, Minn, Oct. 16— t ri t upa, MeLeod county farmer, was re ven ordered atrial. of Ohe. ei seat shouldn't be mixed. There are only leased from custody last night be-! Johnnie Kohlman, by L. J. five forecasters in the country: cause officers were unable to con-his guardian, vs. M. 8. Hy! Henry J. Cox, Chicago; LM. C ine, ith the murder of seat "The Cass county conte had dis- pitied Las aig ne “7 E. H. igh aaa eh miased the case on -the ground that cisco; ual, ashinavan the plaintiff had failed to establish| and J. M. Mrs ver. the fiabitity of the defendant as a r} aston J mathe Robins 15007 Eine Stace 1800; Bowie since lane. ‘ruck ‘owned ee ae teh Mitchell since 1915, and Sher- driven by an employe. Hyland con-' ier since tended that mien aceident oceur- | ees years in the service pre- red the em plo; ceded their promotion to forecaster’s rank, Cline: entered it in 1882, when it was part of th the army signal corps. P| Cox entered it in 1884, the same ye as Chief. Hares The others, com- Dirigible Reaches Lakehurst Safely oni Lakehurst, N. J. Oct. .16—UP)—The navy dirigible Los. Angele: Gee mpleting the tip 13 hours, je e tri in ya ‘58 minutes. ed of 70 miles an etites nd tl bint am, today.” to a-stroke of apoplex: came to ‘Fargo 30 {Jeers aRo from Superior, Wisconsin. fide ‘at the ‘Heginter of ‘Deedu of xarth Sboltctay oni Jn ane, state November, A. De t9il att olock ne ee ana front door of ee ENT RESIDENT Moure—Funeral 20! ure ara in the City of Bismarck kot, of oA. D. 1928, at "ind recorded 1 La » M. i settions ee ere tehd Frida lay afternoon from ‘the ‘Methodist « churel ‘GRANT ‘COUNTY < BN SHOW Elgin.—An excellent program, fine list of premiums and trophie: fe oth me hearty @ooperation of all a expected to .make Geant ‘County first annual corn allow Friday, O¢teber 22, 8 decided emccess. FETE PRO there je. Th ie Matar on water = at the tcont| he cit; ‘a, Jn the city eh wr neu eo hati mortgal premises deacril in such a bed anda which city be sold ta he same are described as in Block Forty-ai cra critters Bee ani st othe esha z= ant ae sts good, t Winona—Ck dy, 46; roads good. | Rochester—Cloudy 4B; reads ood. Jamestown—Cloudy, roads.good. dy, 43; roads good. Fargo—Clear, fey gee Mankato—Clor road: be ee dd after night aye: Grand Forks—Clear, 33; roads xood. a Duluth—Clear, 45; roads good. Crooks fear, 35; roads good. i FIGHT: semaek been wie Waterloo—Young Stribli Rollinger, Watenon, i ror doactibed. por of tie 48) of the Nort! B ms ition to the el urleigh conn ‘accor ition ni iw Poe's so Pci Is of Burle! Dako. FE oye i xm ore, serie morteag ry sata KaROTS a a3 aie wand b mie a et oe notice he abe pare 0 pay: y the naid. in tl Galton 20 ‘in onder ty ippotest’ hin intone tanta, Ga.,_ won a technic otect hin inters Bore ut over Lew (3). Boston—I auisnea alent ony tne, fall Nie: oS pets ele Pog ee Fight. ft Mes a nat cobrn ra 926, 01 nate note amounting eceit due on wal ‘and, the xald mor ‘all amount of is Mineretore due and al ybene be due on e day of see 6 Five, Hundtee Bi Biuce ond eee <r (eee x) urseni tn et fe oy on of cemie oe geconure, vp ea: Asth day of September, oR: : ‘OscAn ST ENBON, No ASE megs San son, Los A penn knockout over ot leans, (6 New Xahcin over Jack Zivie, Aaw Tendler, it vec fiy ‘Adama, New Or: Mortgagee. aes 1-9) vie ©." Tam)