The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO IS GOOD TIME ROR PLANTING | ALFALFA CRO Moisture in Ground Should Make Good Start Certain, Miesen Says Beeause of the amount of mois-, ture now in the ground, this is an c time to plant alfalfa clover with practical it will start and ma Agent is as much mois- alate: as there is this the crops can pr bly be ne 1,” Miesen said. nd sw ‘ both rea: only per and mewhat more on low land Hight to 10 pounds of sweet clover! are required. Where seed a few acres « requires only | of seed per} pounds seed on high it two pounds y farmer F east. a few p a to re pond then, » he should try to put acres for hog if his experience put in a larg it acres crop “From heen for seed, it the demand there ha alfalfa and sweet clover appears that there will b p increase in acreage. This acreage in most inst of from two to 10 acr and is distributed over pract every part of th The county agent declar would be glad to assist who feels he has not suffici formation to go ahead « the crop. He hi sources for the sweet ¢ lover sec county.” W.E. RICKER’ PASSES AWAY Dies ‘in Hotel at Ellendale; Last Night—Services to Be Held Sunday Wilford E. Ricker, 62, for year resident of Bismarck ndan and father of E. E. dropped des oat ight in a hotel at ing to word reach- Death was s e been caused by acute in- jon. . Ricker had lived in Mandan | a 1902 to 1917, coming there from Farmington, Minn. Since he had made his home with | his son in this city and for the! past several years had been _em- ployed as a salesman for the Mes- senger Publishing company. He had previously been connected with Mandan and Bismarck stores. Mr.-Ricker was born in Far ington, Minn., February 26, 1865,/ the son of Alva and Elizabeth | Noble Ricker. He was educated in the Farmington public schools On December 8, 1886, he was married to Bertha Needham at Farmington. He ene _ his widow, ee of LaPorte City, lows Mrs. Frank McBride of Chicago » brother, Walter S. Ricker of mington; one daughter, Mrs. Shinners of Mandan two sons, E. E. Ricker of this city and Charles W. Ricker of Mount} Vernon, Washington. His widow had been _visiti will arrive at Mandan Saturday. Funeral services will be held Sun- | day from the Shinners home and interment will be in Union’ ceme- | tery. In Jutice Court FAaoiph Mueller. proprietor of Mueller’s cafe on Sixth street, will B THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SCAPE DEATH te the sta ill | Melon} ‘Gould fears Bid From Mandan For 1928 Tournament Whether Mandan will agi basketball led this afternotn e high sch athletic league board of cont Supt td, board, Y Fork Gould is also scheduled to the North Dak: Elks Conduct Services ‘ Thompson stayed in Grand Forks. day morning, fiernoon at the ted Ruler F. P. Homan was in ed by the other officers ‘The Sermon was preach- s Halfyard of the Methodist. church, on the subject, od Is Life.” H. Connolly, J. H. Noakes, 1, Wm. J. ‘ordon Williams acted ers. Leo sullivan. and as pall- | Services rae Held . Pierson K. Pr wi For A. K. Arthur of the company, Serv Mandan urane Pierson, ident Lif held ys ces for e Peace R. H. Crane Friday after- |noon at 2 o'clock on a charge of keeping and maintaining a com- mon i rest fol- lowed a r: , made by Deputy Sheri . Kafer and Patrolman Wm. Ebeling, in which a quantity of alleged liquor found. Mueller at the present time is hound over to the Burleigh county district court on a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic which was placed against him fol- lowing a raid made several weeks ago. sta ty Klund, and water and the milk ing the months of Pebruary Neugabaurr Nagel Pollock he weneral con » considered very was necessary of hast two tor in their produ montis ar presence the All water examinations for AL be arraigned before Justice of the The Second Exclusive Radio Concert by The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Henri Verbrugghen conducting Will be Broadcast Saturday, April 16th, at 8 p.m. in be host tournament Water Examinations: the _) WHEN TRAPPED terday afternoon from the Presbyt ian church, with Rev. Walter E. V: ter of McCabe Methodist church, Bis- marek, officiating. Pall’ bearers were Dr. A. O. Hen derson, J.C. Gould, W. H, Ordway, 27 Oklahoma Miners in Flood:| 4 CW. Mos aaipeeiee ones and’ ed Shaft Flee to Safety on Higher Levels The remains were taken to Minne- apolis for burial this evening. * Personal and — Social News of Mandan Vicinity Henryetta, Okla., Old Wise or here toda: jald Creek *| Cato coal mine er. Six of the VISITS RENTS Miss Cathering V at St. Catherine's College, St. Paul,| danger. hus arrived home to spend the Eas-| Communication had been establish- tion with her parents, Mr.|ed with the 21 men still Wo H. Vallancey. RNS FROM SCHOOL d 1 Belle Thompson returned | ening. home Wednesday from the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks to/ spend the remainder of the term with | der the load of flood waters. her parents. as the result of near asphyxiation re-| reached a depth of 45 feet. ently. The incident affected several| “We're all right,” one of the men other girls in the home where | shouted through a two inch tube leading into the | they are imprisoned. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND It was believed the other men Mr. and Mrs. Challoner and chil-| could be saved by boats when pumps dren of Fargo, who have foeen visit-| had lowered the water sufficiently. ing in Mandan, left Wednesday for! Flood Waters Diverted Portland, Or where they will lo-| The creek’s swollen waters cate, Mrs, Challoner was formerly! been diverted from flowing Miss Charlotte Beall, ‘the mine. i | ARRIVES HOME \ Sullivan, Jr., has arrived from St. Thomas college, St. to be the guest of his parents.! . J. F. Sullivan during | > Easter vaeat and Mrs. RE have Forty men worked hours unloading bales of hay and ‘cement to dam the stream and direct it into its channel. Two of the rescued told how they had been working near the mouth of the shaft when the waters broke through. Their first impulse was to run back a half mile or so and warn their fellows. distance when they saw their own path back would be blocked and they narrowly escaped when they fled to the s mouth, The other four, who came to the surface were working not far from the opening and were saved by boa The water did not enter the mine directly, but flowed from the creek, |. John home TO VISIT EW YORK Mrs. Arthur ymerel and Mrs. | Cantwell left evening for New York city whe ey will visit with] Mrs. Cantwell’s sister, Mrs. Mary “onroy. S. A. R. Holds State _ Meet at Valley City Valley Ci N. D,, April 14— AP—A patri progrsm marked | the opening here today of the | state convention of the Sons of the | laaine American Revolution. John 0.) i } old abandoned shaft. Following the chambers which honeycombed the district, it soon poured into the place where the men were working. At noon the creek was falling rapidly and no more water was entering the IN COAL MINE April 14.—4)—— Twenty-yeven miners trapped in the near y flood waters of McDon- caped death when they sought refuge on a level above the men had _ been| rescued before noon and it was be- allaneey, student| lieved their companions were not in! under | j ground. They were 70 feet beneath | | the surface at a point three quarters | j of a mile northwest of the mine’s op- The shaft was flooded when the! bed of McDonald Creek gave way un-| Water) Miss Thompson is ill! in the shaft was reported to have cable drift where about They had gone a short which was out of its banks, into an|he ‘Vanities’ to Show | at Fargo Unless It Is Proved Immorai Fargo, N. D., April 14—(AP)— The city of Fargo will do nothinz ' Senator Gerald ald P. Nye, State} to stop the performance of Earl Officials Talk — Over Carroll's “Vanities” «at the 500 Are Present NEW CREAMERY pheum theatre tonight unless it is' |proved beforehand that the show jis immoral. This statement was made by W. H. Shure, city attorney, today. The city officials were to hol a conference with officials of the show shortly after 2 p. m. today following the latters’ arrival here | from Bismarck. Ask Postponement of Sinclair - Fall Conspiracy Trial Washington, April 14. ()--A_ for- mal motion for postponement of the conspiracy trial of Harry F. clair, oil operator, and Albert B. |former secretary of the interior, set for April 25, was filed by the ‘gov. ernment today in the District of Col- umbia supreme court. The motion was supported by affidavit of Atlee Pomerene Owen J. Roberts, special cou the government, in which t f interests of the government would | ®ssociation; H. S. Davies, publisher impaired if they were | of the Minot TD ws; FE. A. Diek- | forced to goto trial without certain attorney of witnesses Whose absence was assign-| ed as the reason prompting the gov- ernment's course Ryder, N. D, April 14.—(Special)—! Clebrating ‘the opening of their new cooperative creamery, citizens of Ry- ger and the Max to Sanish branch of the Soo Line yesterday held a pro- gram and banquet. Over 600 were present. | Senator Gerald P, Nye; John Hus- ‘by, state dairy commissioner; Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agricul- ture and labor; and R. L. Aney, Soo {Line agTeulture agent, were speuk- ers at the afternoon program, which opened with a band concert by the Ryder municipal band. Free movies for farmers were shown during the afternoon at a lo- ‘al theatre, Banquet Honors Nye Honoring Senator ‘Nye, a banquet was held at the Fredeen Hotel in the evening and Mayor G. W. Myers pre- ented the key to the eity to Senator | ‘Short talks made by Sen-| ott, president of Com- secretary of the were an . D. \inson, assistant state Ward’ county, and others. Delegations were present from. Mi- not, Raub and Roselin, i Among theSwitnesses needed, the | ,W: F. Hays, a farmer, is president affidavit said, were Harry M. Black- ie the creamery association and Cart} mer and J. E. O'Neil, oil men, now be. | Peterson is_buttermaker, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1927 marek, are kept busy these days pointing out to their friends that the Armour Grain company, which was regently suspended from the Chicago not now and never did own any stock n the Armour Grain company nor is there any corporate connection between the two. companies whatso- | manager. |names, there has been some confu- board of trade, has no connection whatever with Armour and company, according to Carl Nelson, local Because of a similarity of ever. Hot Cross Buns, white and ‘, whole wheat, mans oa gt this point. ine Baki ‘ Foe oes eign: Armour, wna cis meee ah ad ing pany, according to Mr. Nelson, does AGED GEN CAGY Tells Experience 10 years of stomach trouble wrecked her health. Reduced to extreme weakness she tried Tanlac; enjoys strength and vigor at 73 Mrs. C. A. Warner, lives at 502 S. First St., Aberdeen, S. D., happy and healthy. ‘She told about the distress- ing illness which wrecked her health and of her, rapid recovery. “For abo ten years,” she said, “nervous gestion caused me a lot of misery. My nerves were on edge; my limbs and feet badly swollen. 1 was in dreadful pain, looked thin and worn, and looked no worse than I felt. “The slightest exertion was a big effart to me then, and I tired easily. Nothing seemed to give me relief. ‘inally I tried Tanlac and from the very first bottle a marked improve- ment showed. The swelling vanished from limbs and feet, and the pain went, too. I am quite active now, my movements are brisk and free from pain, I took but five bottles of Tanlac and to these alone my com- plete recovery and present robust health are due. I give Tanlac full credit for all it has done.” Mrs. Warner is but one of the many thousands of women whom Tanlac, has built up to rugged health and decors. If you are below par, get a trial bottle today. ‘Tanlac is nature’s. own remedy, made from herbs, roots and barks. Your drug: gist has it. Over 52 million bottles already _sold.—Adv. lieved to be in Europe and whose | testimony was nee in connection | with the charge t Fall receives large sum in Liberty Bonds about! the time the lease of the teapot dome naval oil reserves was made to Sin- clair, Other witnesses are ill, the document set forth. Fire Destroys Wenberg Home Fire destroyed the farm home of A. Wenberg, nine miles | northeast of Bismarck this morn- | ing, according to reports reaching The fire started at about 10) o'clock and the frame bailding was completely destroyed in half an hour, fire fighting equipment not being able to cope with the} blaze. The amount of the damage | is not known. Not Connected With Armour Grain Co. Officials of Armour and company, | which_has_a_large_establishment_in DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. | Hancett, president of the organi- aticn, delivered the principal ad- | dress ! A banquet is scheduled for to- night. B. F. Spaulding of Fargo} will be toastmaster. The charter .|for the Valley City chapter wi'l be presented at the penite: t LABORATORIES marek weteriologist, examinations made for the City dur- i, Clean Fairly Clean Dirty Fairly Clean Slight Dirty Nery, Dirty an Fairly Clean Clean Cle Clean Fairly Clean ¥ Clean Clean Misses’ Clean Fairly Clean high count "was Sec al dairymen due t for the Retailers for {several months have heen *‘pacteriologist. wcco ‘As An Easter Observance by early tomorrow get your choice. On Main St. The new traffic o dinance and read many important made in traffic city water office. M. PRE - EASTER SPECIALS On Ladies’ and such a wonderful op- ; portunity. Come Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced, Store One Door East of Capitol Theatre Notice to Automobile Owners is now in effect. owner should obtaii may be obtained at the Association of Commerce, the police station or the ATA lumb produces the Pee baked-bean ye cn reproduced ~ rst time) ‘BEAN HOLE BEANS _ i and’ rdinance of the city Every, automobile in a copy of the or- it carefully, because changes have been regulations. Copies THEBURGER BROS,co. CINCINNATS, O, MASTER MALTSTERS SINCE 174 H. ATKINSON, vibe Fos | City Auditor. Armour and Company || Broadway Bazaar 504 Broadway M. Zvorist, Prop. Just received a shipment of 2,000 pairs of Peters Diamond Brand Shoes in the latest styles for men, ladies and children. e 4 Special For Easter Men’s Oxfords in tan or black. Regular price $5.50, for only a Men’s Black and Brown vici kid shoes, regular price $4.75, only is Men’s Army Last Shoes, moccasin style, composition sole— regular $4.50 seller $3 45 at f e Ladies’ Patent Pumps, Spike Heels models, Regular $6.50 seller ... $4.95 Ladies’ Patent Pumps, military “heel, regular 10 seller at : * $3.95 Ladies’ Patent Pumps, with low heels, regular * $4.50 seller at . : . $3.45 Girls’ Patent Leather Pumps, ‘all sizes, regular $3.25 seller at ... : . $2.75 Children’s Patent Leather Pumps, sealer price $1.95 at . eee $1.35 Little Gents’ Oxfo $3.50 seller at .. $2 85 Boys’ Seichet Sweaters, regular $3.75 seller $2. 45 at ore Misses’ Slip Over Cricket Sweaters, the latest pattern, a regular $3.50 seller $2 69 at . = bn Big guna ae Men’s Drass Trousers—regular values ‘rom $4.50 to 0 at a special price of : $2. 75 fo $4.50 anys Longies—Dress see $3.00 seller, $1 98 ° aap Breadcloth Shirts, ene $2.50 seller, at ........esecccsseveceees cept Kei $1. 65 A group of Ladies’ Silk Dresses, regular $14.50 to $19.50, to out .. $4. 95, $5.95 and $6.95 out at ........ R. T. Grocery Robertson & Tullberg, Props, Me oi 204 Fifth St. ' Dependable Phone 371. Easter Specialties You will be looking for materials to help make your Easter dinner a success. We have made a special effort to secure a good supply of everything neces- sary. You will find many suggestions in our store. In Canned Goods | UNIVERSITY BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS For Unvarying High Quality Lovers of Good Coffee University. Coffee wilt bring you happiness Per Ib., 60¢ Swift’s Premium Ham For rich, delicate flavor Fresh Vegetables All the market affords And Strawberries , Cheese All varieties, including York State, S Camem- bert, Roquefort, Cher Panel pi ger omg HE cll Special For Friday and Saturday University Golden Corn, a select, solid - ularly sold at per Nua 28e. Friday and saturday ‘3 cans . needs She $1.02