The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1926, Page 2

23m Sane eAese oc sees mele — John Zimmerman, - Richurdton; Herman Rabe, Dickinson; Walte Hemter, Belfield. | (Ind.) j82—Eeneat Fy Fohuson, Grace SENATE, HOUSE: Will Have One Vote Margin ul re Senate and 7 Votes to ‘ss Spare in Lower House ington, pham, (Ind.) uw fe Ani 3 Rieh- pendents will control the stave cut the 1927 legislative session ; ¢ vote and the house of repre tives by seven votes, complete re ron all districts im the reeent { on AL the ntrolled vertson, Willistor Fredge, Junnson, Wat- gnalness, Berg, t ession the Independ. the . St. Thomas, In- | , Niobe, N eeoL. Hielmstad, Es npartisan, ‘ +, Grafton, Independ-} Larimore, Inde- SORLIE, 1 TELLS | RESOURCES OF NORTH DAKOTA (Continued trom. page one.) state are its billions of tons of lig-4 nite, & variety of nar coal which offers cheap ciectricity for light and hent and can b na le into carbon briquettes of high fuel value and convenient size for. handling - ond stomge. A great field is open for the development of this rich natural asset of the state by establishing com: | mercial briquetting extublishme t nite dist i Crt Grand Forks, In-| Schlosser, ndcpendent. zt. Norman ‘Brunsdale, Mayville, “Undependent. ood Independent, ndred, Inde- Inde- Grand Forks, Me Hunter, Forbes, Wahpeton, Inde- at. MeCrory, Cogswell, Nonpar- r, Lisbon, Sout Republican. 3 Frank Ployhar, Independ- Valley City, | said. Fine Pottery, Clay North Dakota, he said, has large deposits of the finest pottery clay in the world and other lar; deposits of brick clay. The pottery Ya natural state, is th |troated and. prepared ¢ hive potte thre, Finley, Nonpartisan deriekson, Pekin, Non- same as the used by ne chins, vs, Calvin, Independ- te John W. Benson, Re Included in manufactu 60 flour im , LaMoure, Independ- [plants , Jamestown, Inde- and two large packing 3 room, he said “for capital and Nonpar ie n unufaeturing bus » the Forbes, governor partisan, Nels Magnusen, Souris, Nonpar- i thas an ent school system, from common, ‘© normal schools, atate unis sities and denominational colleges: Baird, Dickinson, Independ-| and illiteracy practically is unknown: North D. is fortunate, the New Rockford, Non-] executive settled, by hearted pioneers with broad ‘ley, Independent. ] vision who built the state upon the Beeuspy Nonpar- ae foundat mn of law and order. Minot, Iniepend ‘onpartisan | sel mplish things and ih is no Jimit ta heights to which unselfish {nt united support and thorough coop- OW, . Lidgeewoud, Inde- | eration can earr endent. . Jd. Olson, V the talk on vernor A, ation WMAQ _In conjunction with h Dakota given by . Serlie from radio s Daily News in its Saturd: ied a full page of rotog showing in picture a few of the man: beautitul xeene 1, Donnybrosk, Non- Nonpartisan a un, 4 eh Ettestad, Balfour, Nonparti- to look seribil A fine likeness of Governor Sor we and grouped ar nnd | Peck, Underwood, Nonpar- onrath, Stanton, Nonparti- building: Bismarck, — the | Bismarek-Man¢ A. Seamands, bridge across the Missouri river her Independent, an airplane view of Minot, the new House Membership high s two vf the house of | view: farm 1 be as follows: — ficenes showing fine u farm lings, a Dakota wheat field scene, a picture showing a number of hives, one of some large potatoes grown in the state, and a view of a ay P. [bit of (x * ‘c River, Hettinger, Join Halcrow, Bowesmont; J. K. W. Huffman, tckoo. (Independent: q 4. H. Burkhart, Berthold Aaron Levin, k Ri Liltehaugen, Brockert. Andrew Johnston, Forest ind.) 6-—Dayid Steedman, Kempto 6—CF Vernon Freeman, Grand York: ona ) E. Veitch, Emerado, (Ind.) ~K mx Eg. gonneon, Batons Gay L.) @—-- Batik ——7ODAY A. W. Fowl- —— eo} |, Fargo.) ontinucd trom page one) Riverside is re for the retogr: were furnished the igo paper hy |, AL Devinu, conmbsstoner of inumk ion, whe also wrote the captions | for ench, ie government and taxpayers are John G. Plath, Davenport; W. J. saving 900 million other dollars, and Hell, Casselton, (Ind.) jmore, than it would cost to feed, dress jam Watt, Leonard; Harry H.jand.arm such a standing army, ts, Tower City, (indy "| We are fortunate, so ig Germany. Worner, Great Bend; (Ind, sal Holthusen, (N, PB) The Swedish ‘Princess marries the Anderson, Hutlands Anton | Meda prince, Many women Mi (NX PY dren are injured in the ctush, ~ Albert Hauge, Melceds J. i, once have their. revolutions, curtail | Hendiekson, Fort Ransom, (1 the monareh’s power, sometimes chop | » Trubshaw, Valley City, 3 head, fatuation for “royalty,” y sclf-nbasement before tah remairis fn the blood. You see it at the royal m Brussels, and slong the — rnitrond. track on Queen Marie’s American tour. ¢ Ind.) CW, oe Iverson, fea ile; F red ) as gdon; A. 3 i qe Stedautian, 19—James Ble Pgh J.T. mene, kasini Aaaic 1, OnWAS, wi ond. ( 8. Atle Ce soit Lak Eats Eitington: Brigwude, nd rs Ellingson, Brisma WwW. J. Gilebtis Pepa: Theo. ate we tien, guy te pis ohn ‘arr, damesto' 3 estou pnisy James ary Pm: Tt is a deep emotion, in human and animal nature. Insects have it, Ship | by expre; preps a quech and some worker becs food insufficient for the perks, Opening the package you ‘ind the queen fat, well cared for by the workers starring themseleys to let the queen eat. It’s part of ni ture’s wisdom nece: sary and the ortan: The necoss ub the Be habit remains. own, | iH, Leaders wei eure was im hus paseed, Tebdaget era thay Fe % dge pases not’ ap- ny ! Ce ition that one senate ue ma ~” " [Eommittee on foreign affulrs mect.at .{ Ottawa, the council of British P miers, to.discuss matters interes! ing ‘emsy ) y | both countries, ton, E, 0, Exick- |. »The president.Js right. This coun- stbert fe try should attend to ita own business, ark i 3) the United States, and an-| a, Fasinpen, Witton yan trom fy ett President Co prove the gu; here .in, nounce its deci algae 2 warts Rovoriean pean fo pe | e1 an So! las| ate a and, Ae ad nig ‘wanted, © Mee 204 ere. | page fe ing the com and re verning, the ange ‘general Jews -and syiupathies. -.7¢ havevonly friendshin for them and’: “thoy" nay shown no hatred for us. ‘anuda and the United Stayes w soon hold (!,¢ Imfance of’ world pow and united with Avatralis and: New Je! Lt Peay pened for our ope ay Indian, Autom An Osage ourht nine nd sccond mor rties and owes just 21, has obiles, “has first 30,000. $15,000, n, however, rument — will royaltic {com nbd our | paternal gov tangle his i iPorence between him und the son of & white rich man is that the young white fool would have to dis- entangle himself, Men with money,! not earned, are fools, usealy, and ali| {ihe ablest’ workers care: dol their) best to make such fools of the! ant # share in B They are really, a’ enn outta: : Brittsh a: 1 of 300 million Axsiati¢s, $ stperstition ve that they theit old slay owed to ride, Business fongl. Mil i kee hus waite the biggest. placer mining dredge over mate, a British- jAme Vit will be put to:-wort ‘a mitting con cession on the Lena, river in Russin. It it digswp cnough gold, hips this nation will recognize: Russin, We usually recognize gold, and find it {hard to helicve that it can gu. wrone,' for have false theorfts of government, When the Russians get rich enoagh, they will be tespectable, and, ingi- dentally, the radicals ‘among them will) change. “Monarchies ato de stroyed dy, poverty, wanlth. arash iso.” 1 i TO LIQUIDATE | CITY NATIONAL (Continued from page ne) H clay, in! since a considerable patt of the #s-| ments. sets of the bank are in’resl estate. | P. C. Remington, president of ‘the fonal hank, has given the de ommittee every cooperation, to the members of — the and if the proposed plan Approval Is Voiced itors in the dosed bank who . have been advised of the details of t ¢ of the opinion a it Ys be ‘ar superior to that of pain? the institution throngh a receivership. The plan naturally mbst pe the approval of the con pete lies: of the currency, after it has heen approved by the depositors, but member the comntitte feel than nny of plan! which is satisfactory to the deposi- Sét tots themselves and fouyy protects 1 their: interests will’ bé ayproved by the ‘federal officials, Devine Speaks ¢ Speaks th ; | Many Eastern States ° J. M. Devine; cog cor gration, return m ‘a speaks middle west . an cluding , talks : deliver auicentennial at Phijadelphia., A-vety creditable exhibit-had been placed by | the department of {mmgration’ th. the: rieultutal building at. the exposi: n, showing North Dakota pottery conl, small. graine- in th seeg and in the straw—corn and vege- tables, together with’ an exhibit of excellent photographs showing ae tori scenle es iorier of iin- few. days ernre fin eastern states, if hefore the’ Rotarians his ni Register made as follows: i | Devine, Liz-Governor of | te a boy! hood ‘resident of Si uth Whecling, in un address before e Wheeling Rotary Club np the Me- { re Hotel, made-n strong’ nppeal for intelligent hdvertising of the ‘great, seeniey beauty. of. West. Virginia’ 3 | means of illustrited pamphicts, : thai { bringing ‘before tourists the ‘state's outstanding: attractions, as well as enshrihing for West Virginians and bin nation hér many not istorieal There ate shany of these in, Bails about: Witceling, stated the speaker, for. osenil Thé Henry Clay Memorial ee Grove, commenorat- national rand, extending from the Na-!| eat Capital through Marylatid cna Lr Abas | aaa terminating. ge fe { Wheell le: Higgested that: thi j Memorial We onlargud and- its pag | roundings-made, more, beaatiful, A! {suitable monument. should ‘be placed is now’ within. the :¢ity. limits, jos such: other neta. hes Bt ohare ers as: Retty Zang An zel, “Mr. Dévine, stated thht in wel Fob ing a eonfetones held at pe age i whtieh: wa, ates Alsoj i ce ee eitte ats Dé renjarks " followe {closely eae ‘the line 'o! of some of the | pendedea. thnt have heen before the Rotary Club. Retsrian’ George ‘expressed his hearty auproval of sentiments of the speaker und: di ed that withiti Po noxt y:car-he woul be persunie ible for plac iti’ a bronze ae eroic size at the bed pate the lean— : 22" Vand’ one th the event ai the nd an (¥ ee “ South Torrington: [sniaenee abasta rd four of his” tive ei suicide, Weert Baptist reg: ane pos it | Twel ate Et les oie shell with i Crown. of wise wt for public sais bienmeid inelp un-! ‘an corporation. cedure: it sone | ih tind several times he was c¥édited re gongs bs fabgtroyed by, : red nt the Srs- © on the site of MeColloch's teap, which | i fore of 1 DISHOP HOBA OF SCRANTON | PASSES AWAY [AIBR GUIES ages of all is prop-' Aged ‘Catholle, Prejate Sue- cumbs to Pneumonia Aft- er Mness of a Week Serwnton, Pa, Nov, 15—(#)—-Bishop of the Scranton died hoe pict. ath ‘ Bishep Hee s death was had been ‘aL Ro : and nuns gathered: at | ies its bedside and offered Aghia when physicians said he could not recover. Rt. Rev, Michael Join Hoban gained, wide prominence because of his vities in behalf of the miners in| sc the anthracite coal regions, by whom | D, urded as a welfare os well | b 8 % Spiritual leader. His interest we miners was s¢eond only to that, in ch and digcese and his: relo- thos is With the con) workers was stich that fils 4nfloenes.-had a -beneficial effeetsupon- the lives of people of ‘many fédiths, 2 ‘Often Acted os Mediator * Bishop Hoban Aeaueny was ve ah pon by the miners fof advice and aid in their sided with, the opern- nh Bringing the ‘two sides together in amicable agrcéement, favorkble to the miners The confi- denee of the miners in the ishop s wach that even at times when they @id | on the expiration their t not agree wth: his suggestions they ateecpied: for the general good of their depend- ents. -Bishop’Hoban was’ an active worker with citizens. of thé snthta- cite region to rid Scranton and other aces of the mine cave menace, During the Wort! War Bishop Ho- {ban appenied to the frople of his diocese to ive all possible fe, assistance | id fie government pnd he encouraged pHests to nid-thé-men in’ service. tae a result of his eppeels the Seran- ton di was the first in the Unit- 1 States to ‘contribute its queta of Catholic chaplains for war service generally | ¢ them, knowing that he-sas | the tee? anne not only for their interests but |" y orted that he re ted, the statement ou behalf of his ent iid added that the defense was ain ‘to have ah investigation un- at hmidt, Markus Gress and wee Meliman arraigned on an sault god hattery charge, were fined 4 at ‘of $50 and $20 costs when they ated before Judge Lembke Batur- AUTO THOBRES NRW SENTENCE ie Schant2, Allen aes Length. eye found ¢ y by a jury Saturd ened When Judge Revises ence will probab! Original Sentence gage lie tie ft ares tried before him the jury Ce ve d toy guilty, Judge Ler ate, The case of hes a d) Valley banker who is mbke in district | em’ evaternent, has been tment Schantz and til the next term of court, onvicted on a charge) quest of David Schwartz, eer called before! count attorne: aturday and -}made by Zorn’s doctor ‘d to the school until the jto the court, to the effect that jis ill and about to undergo an ope tion for upfiendicitis. rdict of d with the re- je Lembke 1 consider. e declared that, @. cing ther until they were 21 would make ihem more menable to discipline and more dili gent than if they were sentenced to a/! r term. If they were Salk sentenced for ur they would depend Personal and Social News of ’ Mandan Vicinity AT BRIDGE Misses ¢ Watki A hie and Weich, the teaching staff of the schools, entertained .Friday evening! with three tables of bridge. The af- air was at the L. A, Paxton home. Honors were won by s Pearl Wag- ner. A luncheon w ved at the! conclusion of the | PARENTS OF Mr. and Mrs, Henry At the time of the ‘imporftion o r sentence, State's Attor- elsch had protested, elaim- ing that “the state Jaw was mandatory that the boys be sentenced until they were 21, but Judge Lembke had de ciued that inasmuch ns the te sue preme court had made no ruling on the issue, his sentence would stand, Stole Doctor's Automobile | ‘The grand Iarceny charge had been placed against the boys after they : stole Dr. R. E. Perey’s ear, being cap- igham, Wash., ann t Lunsford by Sherife Charles| of 4 daughter on Nov hep ail’ waived a Turklind was formerly liminary heating and pleaded guilty in distric€ court, public Burklund of ce the eet and for this he was speci ly com- mended by the war and navy: depart- | Born in 1853 j Bishop Hoban was born at Water. Yu. Jung 6, 1869, the son of When i. is parents movéd Wayn Pa., where the future {1 nop. received his early eduentioan. | the nge of 14 he was sent to St. aneis Xavier College, New York, ufter a_year there he went to Holy Cross College, where he studied for th Concluding his col- y oi at Fordham, he cytered s res’ Seminary at Philadelphia, and then was sent ‘to. the American , College at Rome, where he completed his theological cou’ in 1889 and was ordained to the priesthood May 22 of that year by Cardinal Monaco La Valetta, letarnling to the United States he ved ious churches in Pompey vanin for 16 years. In March, @ Wiis consecrated by Cardi Sa. toni as titular bishop of Alali WPointed coadjutur bishop of Seran- ton with right of succession, ile came head of the diocese on the death, f Pishop O'Hara in 18v' Bishop Hoban was a trustee ral hospitals and other insti and was & member of the ¢: committee bf the Red Cross. He was a close aes nal friend of the late Roosevelt, and a wide beriee among paren men of the, SUES 3 Is "Much Fol Governor . Contends Chicago, DL, Nov. 15,—-UP)-—A chal- lenge to the idea that North Dakota's climatels cold and dis Ne issued here Saturday by G, Sorlie of that state t 2 luce! radio station. “ky scems to have becumé a fixed habit for ‘people in all sections of the country ‘to classify every*hing dis- agreenble in weather conditions as | ie ‘typical North Dakota wenthery’” het gi said.” “Just why a snowstorm Shoald |® besa’ ‘Nowth Dukota btigsard’ or a windstorm’a ‘North Dakota cyclone’ fs hard for us who live in the state to understand, “We know that sriowstarms are the ‘exception and not, the rule; that cyclones and destructive windstorms are practically unknown’ It is a fact that ‘oll. of the states: in the same latitude ag:North Dakota, As far east Of the {itse, great,( 8 the Ohio river,-have much heavier | Jgsih: to per than we do. It is also ‘at un open prairie country such seaeh, free from hills ‘and forests, is-far less likely to- suffer, fron reaped, with for teund hie | with forests an iB. it deal has been . mislead. ‘Baid-ef cold weather in North The average tomperaturc for gies of 25 years during the win- “months, December, vaeary andtd is ten and . two-tenths Shp a = ony have bl ten in No 0 tha prong! ee the weaethe® man, now’ is Being nsed by radio’ reception: cast e the: ing the \ Brie the Ii. HEC ‘COM But the ay %; whut Yo do close . to, ca. know me ons hey GO out- “Mpadio reception have“ oped _ his ability to a great extent; muvt se) Kei upon oe ceya ; ed by the ee Tae man, , ja ara “h of 3 re “] the isyitness had denied his original The case of the state’ versus Bh. E,| Pommerleau of Mandan, charged with; the possession and sale of liquor, was} FRE: N dismissed ee "] yigorous countcr-{, The Freshman class of th jection ¥ Kelech after T. Hj high school entertained Frida: ning in the high school gymnasium at Connolly, ten attorney, had ob- a jected to the jurisdiction of the eourt|® dancing party, Members of the football team and several members of ver the state, Connolly declared that the enise was without the Juris-| the faculty were guests of the class. diction of the court on the ground that the ie filed against Pom- | | merleau had i fact, been sworn to before H. LeHenke, justice of the? peace, as the record certified to the district court showed. In his counter-objéction Mr, Kelsch declared that the defense had waived its right to object by the failure to ob justice court and failed to priduce the suayieocujiteelt: to rrove the complaint was pot sworn, Lively Tilts ' ‘The case was marked by lively tilt between attorneys of the two sid ich ended with’ the ‘accasation by Mr. Kelsch that one of the state’s wit- nesses, Andrew Ceseyski, been |and Mrs, Arnold Wilkinson. mpered with” and the court w ——- Mr. Kelsch to i RETURN FROM VISIT is. The Morton| Mrs. N. Walker and son, county state's attorney declared that haye returned from a week's with relatives in Hebron. LEAV Mr. and Mrs. Joh: rn grandson, W visit IN MANDAN Mr. and W. H, Francis 0 Velva are Visiting in Mandan for 2 few days. Mr. Francis is editor of ‘the Velva Journal, VISITS SON | Mrs, Thomas Wilkinson has gone to! Minneapolis where she is spending a week with her son and daughter, Mr.| | | is shetictions. Their success to a cer- | tain extent has led them to have high fis hopes, and the future, not so far) “Up fabel's Room” is the Intest may see as accurate 2 recep-|fun special Kae the studio ,of Mr. tipn, forecast. xs that put out by the | Christie, Mond: weather m: | Capitol ‘Theatre, and presents Mari : Prevost in the steHar role of Mabel. She is supported bi. Harrison Ford | and Phillis Hayer, in fegtured bt Masons Gather in. ‘Fargo For Rewinion irate Hin My ne ison, Carl Gerard, Maud Truax, W ov Members of | liam Orlamond and Arthar Hoy lodge from throughout; This faree nbout « chemise, the thered here today |of a husband to his wife ji nd reunion of the|the two are divorced, of Fargo. More | line of comedy ancest: * “Charley's dj Aunt,” a byword every household for laughter, was one of the Christic hits. “Reckle: Ror ” “Hold Dey and e” are some of the oth- a shott but hilarious portion of a the- atre’s ram. 0, N, D. ene! Maionke North Dakot: * ito erie reunion, w the Thursday, ac ording to W 2 Jol i ecretary of the stat sonic bodice: The degrees from n the fourth to ¢! will Ai venerabli: Up In Mi is a buécessful stage fat vost, one of the most piquant an port opular of Aa seas sturs, was, ob- inined for the ding role of Mabel. Th addition 4 brilliant cast of support to 14th de- oday, Tuesday, the 1eth to 18th, in- elusive, will be conteiead: with’ the ceremonics in charge of C. S. Putnam, wise master of Pelican chapter, Rose| ing players was chosen for the Croix No. 1. C, P. Brown, preceptor,|of the hysbands, wives, spins’ Fargo council Knights Kadosh, bachelors and butle®s who are w wiltbe in storks of conferring of the | up fw the developifient of the plo es on W y| inthe fun wh! wi Master of h, Bate Dakota consintory No. 1, w Garrison of 12 Sdldiers Killed beat ost of conferring of the Sist and legrees Thursday. i T tancoo will. be ‘served ‘in: the : Veit Cruz, Nov. 15.-(A)—A group of bandits descended upon the own Masonie temple each day at 6p. m.: Tharsday night, ladies’ night” ram will be gi A bani ae of Handestile, near Julapu, today, and foltowed by 2 sovinl mecting and surprised and killed the garrison ‘of lanec. 12 vouhers The marauders also, The full ceremonial of El. Zagal iday at the] business houses ‘and escaped. Mabonte temple. * A large force of troops hus bi je “Shriners will register, at’ 10 des; hed to “seek ‘the’ petpet am. and ht 4 p.m. a parade. will be outrage. Dyring the ing, #0 enter-; falnbient ehh be - Wola, including: 9 eee recital, band coneert nnd wil be sérved at 6’p. m. and wil wounded several | civilians, sacked temple will .be held i'r of | ty Pads with lodge prasliees in fyll uni- 2 ——— KEBPs TWO-VOTE LEAD oi beeen cohupe-ee tek wee cand a Ai wee! i ea ¢ Gevige Kthard and Fred ie Ea! 4 Pai tf Went each aes walned one Hote. ee she the fi vote | Eikand 955, Wentz 953, This is prob- for a the. closesg-.xnce ‘ever recorded gan county office... — THATS NEV! kK here, 1 q f pee ae infernal radio kept me pelt 4 , **, Pamala 1d. man," you ts ee ries \—" ol y have staged up.an hone long- Fe og Rote onion Urie Acid Treatsnent “thle nal, today ied ae lap noeectoael jueid, However, ane the young’ is. . a ab: iB i brane bead inisér- figured an 8: heb fre: it ee, ¢ Hunaing, +, .tandmother’s n MONA’, NOVEMBER 15, 1926 an Item in Success of Screen Actors Los Angeles, Nov. 15.—44)—Ceeil Be De Mille, motion picture producer, is a believer in actors and actresses be ginning at the bottom and working up, He thinks “three years in come ‘| dies” necessary to fit aepirants for parts in sereen dramas. “Tf I could have my way every actor or actress entering motion -pictutes would be forced to spend three years in comedy , before attempting 4 peel dramatic Photoplay,” said De Mill cattle things they learn in come- dics go a long way toward success. Art of Yodling is Lost = eee face at Amer * » to yodle, yodle or two. all looked p Suddenly, just-around a bend on th ing note perfect yodle and the visitor: ied to get a glimpse of the por former. He proved to be a lusty American tourist. RED GRANGE us footballer, has job this Fat. Th no’ More Users of Indian Head year sin te “Wa ¢® there has increased demi k and other former Tl full-fleds same of the big big paper the been RIG GRAPE CROP he grape season nd northwe one of the best in} fi report of value — lowe moistur no odo steady burning —-low better value for —— money. Seid. Exclurively By ST. HILAIRE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 17 agricultural 42 cars were oS When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole : Musterole is easy to apply and cht Tt may prevent a d from turning into “flu” or pneu- It does all the good work of stard plaster. Musterole is 2 clean, white oint-} ment, mode of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is. reeom- mended by many doctors and nurses. ole for sore throat, cold DR. R. S. Chiropractor mr Jumbago, Consultation Free s, asthma, neura Machen of|# Lucas ‘Bik. Bismarck, N. ted feet—colds of ail so To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form. for: habies and smajl children. . Ask Tor. Chil- dren’s Musierale. f Sars & Tubes The Unive Cent Insurance City National Bank Better than a mustard plaster | " Annewnéement WESTERN BABY BEEF Tuesday and Wednesday Or While it List® ~ 40 Sal BEEF Young, Tendet, naa No Waste Far, Pet Roasts, 5 ibs. or ever, Ib... . Pot Roasts, ee than 5 ths. Rib HME Rotied it” Desired) Round Steak, Ih, Sirloin Steak, Ib. T-bone Steak, small, Hamburger, fresh let of Pike Fresh, Skinless, Boneless Fillet.of Finnan Haddie Fresh White Fish i Lutefisk _.. Three, Special Demonstrators to Show You the Saberiar Value of & Soph Nevet: Fails’ Brava Excellent. product, of a western mill North Dalota Instituticn Better Quality - - Lower Price You save the freight Sutisfaction Absolutely peearantety “98 Ib. pee 24 Ih. aa sick Selected; Por tase, ‘apned, high is good sizes . $1.60 Ruy: ANP OK phones 1060