The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 3

‘3 a y REHEARING OF LAND TAX CASE I$ REQUESTED Specific Queries Submitted to Supreme Court and Early ~ Decision Asked Petition for rehearing of the case of the State vs. Burleigh county was »,filed in the supreme court late: ye terday. The petition also asks clari fication of certain points in the re- cent decision relating to payment of (P delinquent taxes on land taken over by, the state on mortgage foreclosure. Several specific queries are sub- mitted to the court, chief among them being those sections which Governor A. G. Sorlie interpreted as permission to the state to hold the land and pay me delinquent taxes when it is re- sold, The queries were submitted, the pe- tition relates, “in order that further proceedings and steps thay be taken by executive and administrative of- ficers to meet the situation created by the majority opinion in the case. If, as we ag counsel for the plaintiffs interpret the majority opinion, tax certificates issued in connection with taxes upon land now owned by the state cannot He enforced, and the lien created thereby is dormant during the period of state ownership, an entire- ly_ different situation is created than if the contrary be true and the right to enforce the payment of certi- ficates rests with the certificate hold- er in spite of the fact that the title to the land in question is now in the hands of the state of North Dakota.” Sorlie’s Contention This contention of attorneys for the state is approximately the same as that advanced by Governor Sorlie| in a recent interview. The attorneys, howéver, ask the court to confirm this interpretation and to make it clear that counties may not institute suits or tax pr ceedings against the state. The deci sion held that it did not permit the counties to institute suits against the states. The petition points out, however, that suits are instituted in taking tax title to land only on rare occasions. They want the prohibition against tax proceedings added to make it clear that the state may hold the land without regard to any attempts by tax certificate holders to obtain title to the property. The petition asks the court to take notice of the fact that the legislature is in session and to hand down an early decision on the rehearing and request for clarification, It also asks that the court strike from its decision the statement that “the property acquired by the state treasurer in trust in the instant case is not acquired for a public service.” This, it‘ contends is “virtually a judi- cial repudiation of the heretofore acknowledged obligation of the state and will be so construed by present and prospective purchasers of state real estate bonds.” Contrary to True Fact The holding that taxes bid in by counties are to be regarded as paid is branded as a “distorted and far- fetched construction of what-is ob- viously the true contrary fact,” and hope is expressed that the court will recede from the position previously taken. / A previous decision of ‘the court holding that certificates bid in by the counties “still represents uncollected taxes and the purchase in the name of the county is merely one , step provided by the legislature in 2 ~~ ¥, the process of collection,” is cited on this point. The court's construction, it is al- leged, “contravenes not only the clear and unambiguous legislative intent but likewise is contrary to heretofore unanimously established legal defini- tions and principles previously adher- ed to by this court as well as other courts of the Jand.” Demanding again that all taxes on land taken over by the state be can- celled in conformity to the constitu- tional prohibition against taxing state Jand, the petition states: “With all die respect to the mastedly opin- ion written as expressing the views of this court, we sincerely contend that the determina‘ therein made, it: that suance of a. tax deed to a county results in the pay- ment of the tax and that the act of foreclosing a state-owned, mortgage is not an act for-e public purpose, are erroneous and should be modified and stricken from the opinion of this court.” ‘DECLINES TO PUT QUESTION UP TO PEOPLE (Continued from page one) alleged that “the average man con- ceives the law rather as a sword of repression than a shield of pro- tection and averred that only “fa- natics, _ fed law Saforcement offi- cers an leggers. want it.” Tatk Penned By Brewers Says T: Ww P. BR. Trubshaw, Barnes county, charged that he was “rising to the defense of the American home.” Rabe, a friend of 7 mn good fellow to boot, bas his sheeers that 75 per Ee of the people were opposed e law were “bunk.” He cited the votes cast wor C. P. Stone, wet candidate for senator at the thst election, as cvi- dence of the pepalar, weakness of the demand for liquor. i R. Bubel, Oliver: county, said he doesn't id drinking but does not believe a law should tell a man what to eat and drink, while J. M. Thom; son, Burleigh county, cited statistics to support the contention that pri hibition has been successful. Scores of institutions which formerly treated men for ateoholism haye gone out of business for lack of business, he said, and peinted to the immense increase of bank deposits as evidence of the fact that it has bi Prosperity to he country. Prohibition, he said, ever caused a crime and charg that non-enforcement of the law is a Plains, N. Y., where the suit for se; Edward W. Browning had a hard time making his way through the crowd which pressed about the entrance of the court house at White Unabashed by the throng, he naively made the protographers wait while he combed his hair before posing for a bare-head picture. his left here is Kevie Frankel, one of his attorneys. paration from Peaches is cn trial. On that they have committed a crime,”| said Streich. “During the last few ssions I have been with many me: bers of the house and I want to si if they vote as they drink this bill/ would pass. It would get 7 per cent of tHe vote.” | Commenting on prohibition protects women and chil- dren, Streich said he knows women that would rather live with a man The law never has been and never will be enforced, he said, because the people do not want i F. J. Lyon, McLean county, said drunken drivers violate the personal liberty of everyone else using the road and that SSA of the bill would put the common people to the expense of making another campaign against the liquer traffic. George Aljets, Wells county, said he i ie father of eight,children and the “master of the family,” but that he intended to vote for the bill be- cause he believes it to. be sound in principle. Most present difficulties, he charged, arise from the fact that there are “too many people interested in other people’s _ busines: “ wouldn't make any difference to him, he said, if there were a saloon on every corner since he would expect to have enough control over his chil- dren to combat its influence. Trouble Is in the Home “It isn’t a matter of law,” said Al- jets. “The trouble is in the home If you could buy a gallon of whiskey or a barrel of beer at every grocers it couldn't be worse than it is now If liquor were as free as the water in the Missouri river there would be small demand for it but when you attempt to restrict it everyone wanis| it” - A. Van Berkom, Divide county,| charged that 75 per cent of the people have “booze” in their homes and charged that prohibition has taught 75 per cent of the women and chil-| dren of the state how to make “booze.”} A man can purchase for $1 enough! malt to make 10 gallons of beer, he said, and charged that children e to 10 years old are being reared inj homes wheré they not only help to make beer but serve it to visitors. A crowded gallery listened to the debate and numerous speakers. were cheered. ‘The senate left its work to go over to the house chamber to; listen, Limit of Time For Introducing Bills Extended Five Days Five bills were passed by the house yesterday despite the long ar- gument on the liquor question. None occasioned an_argument, however. On motion Of L. L. Twichell, Cass county, majority floor leader, the rule prohibiting the introduction of bills after 35 days was amended to provide a 40-day limit, Bills intro- duced after that time will be sub- mitted to the committee on delayed bills which will determine whether they should be placed on the cal- endar for action. The extension does not apply to appropriation bills, all of which must be offered within 35 days the opening of the session. Twichell explained that a ‘number of important measures have not yet been offered and that more time is needed to get them in shape so that they will be in proper form wh offered. The house rules provide that all house bills must be sent to statements that’ committee longer than the seven days who drinks than with a prohibitionist. 3 Films Worth Half a half million dollars were dest: ed today when fire razed a build- ing used by, the Universal Film com- pany for development and printing. flames 600 feet in the air. vault and two smaller destroyed, as were two five automobiles standing nearby. received minor burns. Imogene the Inimitable the senate within 50 days after the opening of the session. Committees Delay Action Mrs. Minnie D. Craig called atten- tion of the house to the fact that more than 60 bills are being held in permtted by the rules and demanded to know how the house expected to “wade through” the business already cumulated, A small dispute arose over the federal relations committee's report recommending postponment of the senate resolution condemning con- gressmen for increasing their pay. It was passed in the sendte when N. P. OFFICIAL TESTIFIES AT RATE HEARING Class Freight Rates Need General Upward Classifica- tion, He Contends Omaha, Neb. Feb. 2—/)—Class freight rates in Minnegota and North Dakota are in need of a general up- ward reclassification, J. G. Morrison, general freight agent of the North- ern Pacific railroad at St. Paul, tes- tified at the Interstate Commerce Commission rate investigdtion here ‘Tuesday. Mr. Morrison’s testimony supported the contention of the carriers that in North Dakota and Minnesota ter- ritory there is distortion and dis- crmination in rates: He testified that if the commission accepts the western trunk line roads’ proposal for a new rate structure with rela- tive percentages of charges, the state should also revise existing rates to_do away with discrimination. During consideration of South. Da- kota freight rates, H. M. Eicholtz, Chicago, assistant general manager of the Northwestern railroad, tes- tified traffic there is so light that operation of any railroad is hardly warranted. Class freight rates be- tween Omaha and South Dakota points on the Northwestern and the Milwaukee railroads will be — in- creased by proposals of western trunk lines carricrs, it was brought out earlier. MONTANA SENATE OPPOSES PROPOSED RAILROAD MERGER Helena, Mont., Feb. 2—@#)—Four officials of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads were here today to explain the proposed merger of the two roads to heads of state departments. ‘The meeting today follows intro- duction of a resolution before the state senate here yesterday petition- ing congress to oppose approval of the merger pending its submission to the people of Montana. W. P. Kenney, vice president and director of traffic for the Great Northern, said the conferences plan- ned in the 10 states affected were Lieutenant, Governar Walter Madp {Ded in ithe, 10, states affected were doe Cast fhe deciding ballot. tion|Comformed to all regulations speci- wiche a tte ele solution | fied by the _ transportation Prewinted o, ducer spectacle in vew| white the conference will be held of the fact that the state senate | While t ‘he : and certain house members are trying | With Governor Erickson, the state tomdd $19,000 to the state tures by yoting themselfes “a raise of $2 a day which would be wholly illegal. The committce’s report was approved despite the opposing votes of some Nonpart Road Commission Is Willing to Assist in Erecting Bridge Cooperation with South Dakota in building a bridge over Box Elder Creek in Bowman county is proposed by the state highway commission i a bill introduced in the 1 he $20,000 necessary to p Dakota’s share would come from the bridge fund which is sustained by col- lections of the motor vehicle registra- tion department. A petition recently was received from Bowman county residents ask- ing that the bridge project be push- ed in order to make’ it easier for per- sons living along the southern border to reach North Dakota towns, Mem- bers of the highway commission who! have investigated the situation are. strongly in favor of the improvement. An enginecring survey already has been made, it is said, and the amount asked would be reasonably certain to} care for North Dakota's share. The highway commission has agreed to rush construction on State Route No. 4 from Franklin north to the La Moure county line but has delayed another improvement asked by La Moure county commissioners. Griggs county commissioners have asked construction of a road from McHenry through Binford to Jesse, connecting routes 20 ang 45. It may be added to the state system later as may be another road requested by Griggs county to extend from Route seven to Route nine through Revere. $ expendi- a Million Dollars _ Destroyed By Fire N. J, Fort Lee, Feb> 2.—(#). An explosion in ome of the. vaults in which the films were stored shot One large ones were barns and Five persons employed in the plant Famous Pedestrian Payson Weston, * famous who is 88 years old, is seeking a job as a messenger to save himself and nil adopted daughter from starva- 01 ilroad commission and the state legislative committees on railroads, the session is open to the public. STRERTER HAS SERIOUS FIRE Two Buildings Wrecked and Hauled Out By Tractor to Prevent Spread : — Jamestown, N. 2.—(P)—A large section of the main business .street of Streeter, in the southwestern cor- ner of this county, was- wiped out by fire early Tuesday morning anc only the wrecking of two buildings and‘ their hauling out by tractor checked a clean sweep of that sidc of the street, The fire was discovered in the Zeeb harness shop. It spread quickly to the Streeter town hall and Stein- stine’s pool hall on the one-side and the farmers’ cream station on the other, The flaming cream station building, a two-story building of con- siderable length, and the harness shop were Be ca out by tractor and the spread of the fire eastward to Block’s buteher shop, two stores and the bank, checked. All of the destroyed buldings were partially covered by insurance. The Fred Perman family lived up- stairs over the pool hall and were saved, with all of their household general work ofencighbors. Practically all of the pool room equipment of both Steinstine and Perman halls as well as the piano, seats end roller skates from the town hall were saved. The probable loss is between $10, 000 and $15,000. Company Coming Here Is Equal to One in New York With a New York cast in every way as fine us the one wow. appearing in the picce in New York, “Gentlen Prefer Blondes” will be presented by Edgar Selwyn, producer of the com- edy, atethe city auditorium Friday night. This is the Anita Loos-John Emer son play, founded on Miss Loos’ book of the same name that has gold more than a million copies. It was and is one of the most . widely ‘circulated books of the day, and the play follows its satiric and wildly humorous in: dents in the life of a chorus girl quite literally, beinging ‘spisodes together’ and telescoping periods of time fer stage purposes, but keepisg the main outline of the plot clear and distinct. The present company was organized for Los Angeles, as the opening at- traction of the new Belasco Theatre, and for eight weeks it drew capacity audiences. ’ Is Nearly Destitute Feb. 2.—(@)—Edward destrian, New York, ie says. Swimmer’s Mother Will Try to Break Trainer’s Contract Los Angeles, Feb. 2—()—An__ at- tempt to break the contract which gives Henry O'Byrne, trainer and Manager of George Young, 40 per cent of the earnings of the 17-year- old Santa Catalina channel swim- mer, will be made by Mrs, Jane Young of Tordnto, Ont., the youth’s mother. This was thy announcement made |. Sheldon, Hollywood wing the arrival yes- terday of Mrs, Young. O’Byrne and Young are in San Francisco to meet | theatrical engagements, The plan to break O’Byrne’s con- tract is in defiance of an ultimatum issued by William Wrigley, Jr., donor of the $25,000 purse won by Young, that he would “withdraw his coopera. tion and support” “in the event his protege mage changes in his manage- NEW ROAD TYPE CONSTRUCTION IS CONSIDERED Highway Commission May Bulld Reads Higher to Let Wind Blow Snow Away Construction new type of road which it hopes will be pass¥ble at all seasons is contemplated by the state highway commission. Complaints from many parts of the state that snow has made the roads impassable had led to consideration of act.| 9", goods excepting a range, by quick |’ ment, M received a cent from swim, O'Byrne _ previously percentage on the future earnings. cashed. tablish Real Estate Commis- sion.of Three Members real estate men and brokers is th object of the bill introduced in th Roberts, Cass county. alty of disbarment. ber lice reappointments would be made fo: three-year terms. The members o mmission would receive as com pensation $5 a day and necessary ex: pens fufilling their duties. board. Licenses Required required to obtain licenses from th: commission, , Applications would b required to be accompanied by | making sales, accepting tee ‘bi s other than his em other act deemed fraudulent, or dishone: evidence for the commis: voke, a salesman’s license. The act would become y eftectiv. July 1, 1927, if passed. Considerable ‘support is expected for the measure, as it has been recommended for pass: age by the house committee on state affairs, Stock Transactions of Power Companies | state railroad b | William Davidson ang 13 other Wil. | liston residents against the Montana | Dakota Power company, |tana Light and Power company. | a New York orchestral program. heard through WCCO and at 9 and 9:30 p. m. there 1010 a trio will present a musical program over WCCO and at 10:30 p. m, there will be a dance program. and music from 11 to 12 midnight. WHDI" (268) Minncapolis, ‘broadcast a program by an old time dance orchestra from 9 to 10 p. m. WAMD (244), Minneapolis, will pre- responsible for the crimes for which prohibition is blamed. \ alness, McKenzie county, aid only distillers, brewers, gunmen, an sharks and the proprietors “drink cure” institutions regard the law as ‘a failure linked and cigarettes joint evil rts Bill iC Rr tin eae een ‘aponso! é bill, denied .that the resolution had been brewers tal atin twee pet in onthe) owe hi prohibition acts, he sald, Gad Ameri. wouldn't have i ween Hanna and Nye. “The jails point out nee the real fase oe ( remarked ag be of George You: Nearly found yesterday living in a“ tiny lestitute, Weston was st ‘side flat with ‘his adopted sent q mysical program at 7:30 p. m. At.G p..m., WHQ (626) Des Moines, ‘Walkin did h, hi al nevi much, ie dan be diseussed the. foa Gertrude Eder! and other athletes whose work has brought them financial ‘to New whieh took. return. Wen eae BP kana? ile a ince of miles 30 —didn’t hing enough for " John Driscoll of Ai arreié cisiatier ‘rena was } will broadcast a symph rogral Kings Git) Detroit, the ‘thythm “At 6:80 p.m. the United States wi WAN (380.4) Cleveland and Wane (33) ‘ci Vagabonds Will be heard at 6:30 p. m. WOC (484) Davenport. _ ; At 7:30 i ie . Young declared she had not her son since he won the Santa Catalina channel announced that he would not claim the 40 per cent of the $25,000 purse as provided his contract, but would claim his The $25,000 ‘check has not yet beon REALTORS WILL BE CONTROLLED IF BILL PASSES): Roberts’ Measure Would Es- More complete public confidence in legislature by Representative H. H. If it becomes a law it will be one of the most far-reaching bits of leg- tion produced at'the present ses- n since it will provide a code of ethics which all real estate salesmen will be required to follow under pen- In effect the bill makes the selling of real estate a profession’ instead of ess in which any one may en-| C. 0. he bill would establish a state | da real estate commission of three mem- appointed by the governor, tof Tuesday. se and supervise real estate men. A term would expire each year, and s for each day actually spent in The commis- n would also be empowered to ap- efore doing business, all real es- tate salesmen and brokers would be bond for $1,000. ommission | would denied authority to refuse an application without first holding a hearing. Misrepresentation of any facts in from Being Aired Today Hearing was Shah today by the | Dako Northern | Utilities company and Eastern Mon- The petitioners allege that certuin| after At 8:30 p. m. a string ensemble will be ge ‘another New York program by entertainers. At WDGEY, Minneapolis, has an or- chestra on the air from 10 to 10:30 P. m. readings from 10:30-to 11 p. m., will nati in a re-broadcast| been poned: New York. The|7, Second to 3 — co m. KMOX (280.2) St. 1 featu rtet, and . isd ‘el ON cance @ proposal to build the roads so that their surfaces will be above the sur- rounding country. In this way it is hoped that the wind will blow the snow clear of the roa passable at all season: cuts in hills, snow fences would be erected to protect the roads from heavy drifts. At present most roads are between seven and eight inches above the level surrounding country. The new proposal would increase their eleva- tion to not less than 12 inches. The additional grading necessary to in- crease the elevation would cost about $900 a mile extra, prelimivary figures show, but highway department offi- cials are inclined to believe that the extra cost would be offset by reduced maintenance costs, especially a reduc- tion in the cost of keeping them clear snow in winter. Preliminary reports received here show that the snow plows which have been used in sew parts of the State have not been as efficient in keeping the roads as it was hop- ed they would be. In many instances the wind has drifted the snow so bad- ly that a few hours after the passage of the plow, roads looked as though ‘a snow plow had never been seen in " that vicinity. ic a Hampton \ Hermann Backhaus and son Jobn were business callers at Linton Mon- day. Nath Koppy. is busy hauling wheat to Linton with the truck. Merle Buck was a caller at Linton Monday afternoon. Leverson of Fort Rice was a business caller in this vicinity Tues- ys Dewey Lawler went to Cannon Ball Fred Herr was a business caller in Linton Tuesday. | Joe Metzner and daughter Elizabeth {| from near Fort Rice were visitors at -|the Steve Koppy home the fore part ..| of the week. John Ohlhauser, Sr., and son John went to Linton Tuesday afternoon. Those that were a Linton Wednes- nt clerks and a secretary. All| day were Gust Joeb, Math Koppy, ves would be paid into the general| John Jocb, Henry Wentz and Edwin fund of the state treasury, which| Morford. would also bear the expenses of the] C. D. Ward of west Hazelton made a business trip across the river to his ranch south of Cannon Ball Mon- day, returning Wednesday. Merle Buck made a‘ business trip ie} to Cannon Ball Friday. e] Fred Petrie and Glen Woods of a] Linton were business callers at the McCoury ranch Friday. Quite a number of young folks from this community attended the dance at the Cannon Ball ranch Friday even- ing. Everyone reported an enjoyable tim Charles E. Renschler went to Lin- ton on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wentz are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Tuesday. ¢} Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlhauser, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlbauser, Sr., were visiting at the Godfrey -|Grenz home Saturday evening. David Joeb went to Linton Satur- y. Mr. and Mrs, Godfrey Grenz and family were visiting at the Steve Koppy: home Sunday evening. —————_—..-__—_—_—-_* | Sterling | TO Mrs. Carey Johnson was a town in the case of| caller: Monday. club held their first home meeting of ol is year at the Mrs. J. H. \ marek. mee Miss Mildred Johnsoa, visited at the Max home over week-end, ¢ Funeral service swere held Fri- day afternoon for Mrs. Peter Mag- ayn wath ‘i it ty ev Sha pat is fe! everyone, Mrs, Peterson of Driscoll visited friends at Sterling pver the week- eC Mrs. Ed Fogarty’s sister of Can- | go visiting at the Ed Fogarty me. Miss Veronica Riley, accompan- Erma Cox, a ied iss . pl dager oniga Coe eee eat ness Sunday. }» making them | Where the highways pass through | Washington, “Feb. 2—()—For nearly two bours today the senate elections committee discussed the case of Frank L. Smith, senator-des- ignate and senator-clect from Winois, but came to no conclusion, “We met, we discussed the matter and. we adjourned until tomorrow just as though we had held no meet- ing,” said Chairman Ernst. Uther committeemen disclosed that the consensus was that no action be taken until Smith has been given op- portunity to present testimony. FORDS REFUSE ONE’ BILLION FOR HOLDINGS Offer Was Made Within Last 30 Days, Board of Tax Ap- peals Is Informed Washngton, Feb. 2.—@)—An offer of one billion dollars for their stock in the Ford Motor company was re- fused within the last 30 days by Henry and Edsel Ford, the board of tax appeals was told today by John W. Prentice of New York. He testified that on two previous occasions likewise, in 1924 and 192h, the Ford family rejected a spot cash offer of one billion dollars tor the Prentice, a member of the brokerage firm of Hornblower and. Weeks, was testifying in renewed hearings here on the appeal of mi- nority stockholders from a treasury assessment of $30,000,000 in addi- tional taxes on sale of their stock. The progress made by the Ford company since 1916, Prentice said, was so rapid that it was impossible to strike an average for stock valua- tions. He pointed out that during the “panic years” of 1907 and 1908, when industrial stocks declined gen- erally, the shares of the Ford Motor company forged ahead. Baptists to Meet in Grand Forks The Baptist pastors and general workers of North Dakota will hold their mid-winter annual institute in Grand Forks, February 15-18, All the sessiong will be held in the First Baptist church of which Rev. H. M. Wyrick is pastor. Dr. Fred E. Stock- ton of Fargo, the general superintend- ent for the state, will have general oversight of the institute and will preside at all sessions, The pastors’ institute will be pre- ceded by the mid-year meeting of the board of managers of the North Da- kota Baptist convention, J. N. Jen- sen of Fargo is the president of the board and Rev. C, W. Finwall of Far- 0, secretary. | Bilis Allowed By‘ 1 | City Commission | Hughes Electric compan ice . American Railway company, express .......... Filtration Plant, pay roll ... ails eae Department, roll ............) teteeeeee 85.30 Pittsburgh Meter company, supplies .............65 4.07 G. L. Speer, refund sidewalk assessment ................ 24.40 Waterworks Department, wa- ter and hydrant rental. ++ 826.20 Square Deal Store, groceries . 10.00 . S. Fredericks, poor relief . 5.00 Hempel’s Grocery, supplies for detention hospital ......... 30.67 Bridgeman-Russell company, supplies for detention hos- pital National Theatre Supply com- pany, supplies for auditorium 4.68 Geo. Klingensmith, painting at auditorium .. 120 HughesElectric company, ligh i 848.39 16.00 48.70 Marcawiis Groce St. Alexius Hospy CourtTerm Will ; Open February 7 o rece! Clerk of Court Chas, Fisher from di ‘Fred dansoniue’ who is now. ting court at Fessenden. ir will and atte! to - q rackeduted | oh stock transactions between the three} Misses Erma » Veronica Ri- companies, the directorate, of which ley and Lucille Eliness visited at ei 4.7315 is interlocking, were fraudulent ant home Tuesday eve- ‘against the Interests of stockholders] tee Melland eve- | company, express 2.86 of the Montana-Dakotu Power com- iss Belva Beatty is on the sick nies tment, aon Attorneys for the utilities took up| list. She is not ex; to return quipment com- the morning session with arguments |to school for a number of days. pany, nozzles ........ 37.52 that the railroad board has been ask-|_ A iwas gives by‘ "| Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry . 2.85 cd to assume a judicial | function | Union r¥ evening at Sterling merch Cageery meade whic! as RO a ‘. * 7 oT ae oe neys for the petitioners will quae gg Lillian Melland of. Dris-| 5% Alexius Hospital, care of PAA + Fanteniene tale Stem ae: coll visited at the H.C. Melland city" Auditors, Pay roll 121.96 ——q«“ —_—--____—-~@ home esperman ster ive rv- Radio’s Rialto ||, Ed Bizenbiez of Driscoll is help-| ice, PORN «ns. raoee OLD N Max for a few days. Sam 5S. Shubert Amusement The Associated From) it. and Mrs. Melland and son,| , Con booking fee .-.-...... 14.70 A wide variety of musical pro-|EMnest, of Driscoll visited at the /#ck Fettig, Janitor city audi- pautis from the leading stations ix|H.C. Melland home Friday. Bismarck © Grocery ‘company, offered for radio fans tonight. These| The leaahars of Sterling school |" supplies for auditorium...... 5.95 one two pation! hookups through | No. 3. spent week-end in Bis- League # ie Municipalities, '. marc! jues for 1927 .......... wee. 36.00 At 7:30 p. m. WCCO, the Twin! Edgar Johnson came home Tues- | Otto Dirlam, key for city scales 75 Cities station, will broadcast a musi- : ‘ 3 eal program "by the Meadow Larks|48¥ after @ short visit in Bis- | Street De FEEee stig Bid und at 8 p. m, will be on the air with i $ rink... John Burden, cai jump..... eae pike bata ue Fastlane Second Hand : Store, Lewis Motor company, repair- truck eee SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL MOTHERS A Tennessee mother talks, Mrs. J. 0. oF encriliee Sataatner everyone, who has children shot keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound alweys on hand, for the chil- dren’s. cough or baby’s croup. - it} certainly excels all other cough medi- cines in, healing qualities ing quick and satisfactor is" made under absolutely conditiong and contains opiat points of ‘especial interest to yess w- so Noliquss, no ria no both =, sale, Soe Ba Flee site cakes. We place on sale tomor- row 200 pairs ladies’ first quality chiffon hose with lisle tops. These are $1.85 hose, “Hole- proof” and “Pointex” brands, at 95c Also 100 pairs of ladies’ silk and wool and wool hose, first quality “Hole- proof” hose, $2.00, $1.65 and $1.00 values at 49c THE OE MAR] Popular Prices SH 418 Broadway SE. CAPITOL THEATRE “Last, Time Tonight MICHAEL STROGOFF Production length 10,000 Performances 7:15 & 9 * Adults 35c, Children 15c Coming, Tomorrow