The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1927, Page 3

IDAY, NOVEMBER 18; MILL MAKES NIGE PROFIT IN OCTOBER Shows $20,252.69 Gain After Paying Operating Expenses and Fixed Charges Grané Forks, N. D., Nov. 18— (AP)—October, 1927, was the most successful month experienced by \ North Dakota’s state-owned mill and elevator for the last two years. The plant paid all operating and fixed charges for the month and made a net gain of $19,719, according to the} figures of K. C. Nelson, auditor, The mill department gain for the month, after paying all operating expenses and fixed charges, was $20,251.69, according to Mr. Nelson's report, while the net loss of the ele- vator department was $32.69. The fixed charges include interest on op- erating and construction bonds and } depreciation. A gain of $660.78. at ‘the local elevator makes the total net profit for the month of $20,- 912.56. This is the best showing since September, 1925, when the profits for the month were $25,- 057.58, 5 The gain for the month of Orto- ber reduces the total of the plant to some extent. The total deficit of the plant on October 31 was $1,436,- 639.38, of which $183,182.25 was in. curred since January 1, 1927. Operating gains for the month of October, without deducting interest or depreciation, are placed by J. H. Padgett, accountant, at $43,103 and $1,191 for the elevator. Since the first of the year, Mr. Padgett places the operating gain of the mill at $65,463 and the elevator at $20,087. The mill ground 334,795 bushels of wheat, making 74,612 barrels of flour, during October. Ashley Man’s Trial For Manslaughter Is Postponed to April Ashley, N. D., Nov. 18.—Special | to the Tribune).—Trial of Philip! Koch, charged with second degree! manslaughter in connection with the | death at Wishek last September 3/ ‘of Esther Ley, 3, has been continued | until the April term of district) court, State’s Attorney I'ranz Shu-; beck said today. ' The girl was killed when she was) stryck by an automobile driven by Koch and the charge against him followed. The case was scheduled for trial here today but attorney: for both sides agreed to a postpone- ment when it was found that the charge against Koch had been made under the wrong law. Wishek is not an incorporated village, Shubeck said, although the charge against Koch was based on{ a law applicable only in incorpor- ated municipalities. A new charge, drawn under the law applicable to 1927 “ith Heaven’ Fails ‘ ‘to Show at Minot Several hundred persons, who abe at the high school auditor- in Minot’ Tuesday evening to see a production of “Seventh! Heaven,” which appeared in Bis- marek o. Monday night, were dis- appointed when, .after a wait of an- hour and a half, it was an- nounced that the play could not be ven because of the non-arrival of the kara according to reports from ‘ie Ward county seat. Members of the cast are making their trips from one city to another by automobile, and the scenery is being transported by truck. Due to a breakdown between Bismarck and Minot the truck was unable to reach that city in‘time for the show. The Business and Professional Women’s club of Minot, which was sponsoring the production there, has armounced that some other high class production will be secured in the near future to take the place of “Seventh Heaven.” GOES AFTER ALLEGED THIEVES Deputy Sheriff Albin Hedstrom will leave tonight for Phoenix and Yuma, Ariz. to bring back Leland Rhodes and Charles Andrus, wanted here. for the theft of Dr. F. B. Strauss’ automobile on October 19. Rhodes is under arrest at Phoenix and Andrus is held at Yuma. Both were first taken ‘into custody at! Yuma, where the car was located, but Rhodes was later released, only | to be rearrested at Phoenix. Re- PILL-TAKER = - | quests for extradition were secured at the governor’s office for both men, Rhodes has indicated he will; fight xtradition, and it is not been learned as yet whether the govern-} ment authorities will turn Andrus! COMMITTEE APPOINTED | A. B. Carley, George Wise and} A. Mandigo were named a commit- tee to appear before the city com- mission at its next meeting at a special meeting of the East-end Community association which’ was! held at the Richholt school last! night. The committee will endeavor to have Twelfth street blocked off! so that childrep may use it for slid- ing, in the same manner that Man- dan street is so designated in the west part of the city. The commis-| sion will also be asked to plate street markers on Rosser avenue from Fifteenth street to Twenty-second strect.. The signs are now posted only as far as Fifteenth street. The association secured about 25 addi- tional members at last night's mect- ing. i i BANKERS CHOOSE | EMPLOYEES WISELY The Farmers & Merchants Bank, | of Lehr, didn’t *‘take chances” in } selecting its latest employee, G. A. | Hollaar. He came from the same } school asthe President, Cashier and | Asst. Cashier—Dakota Business j College, Fargo. Cashier Walden, Farmers 8 Merchants State Bank, of Verona, also recently called on D. B. C., his old school, for help. FREED FROM ~ HIS HABIT ALL-BRAN brought nat- ural relief from chronic constipation Constipation is almost a univer. | sal curse—father of more than forty diseases. Yet there is real assurance in Mr. Ladue’s letter: “After sixteen years of taking pills, it cured me, If the millions of people that suffer from constipation only knew what Kellogg's ALL-BRAN would do, some of the pill-makers would go out of business. | Every doctor should recommend it. 1 tell all that I know so that they can get the joy out of life 1 am getting since 1 started on Kellogg's ALL-BRAN 3 months ago.” ‘Ms. Juutan Lavus Burlington, Vt, Hollow checks, pimples, listless- ness are some the symptoms. Don’t riak it another day. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- lieve constipation. Two tablespoon- fuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Delicious with milk or cream— ' | and add fruits or honey. Use in ready to eat. Sold public highways, will be drawn, ba Shubeck said. 7 Deaths Attributed | *y Heavy Snowfall | Chicago, Nov. 18—()—Six deaths were indirectly and one directly at- tributed today to the snowfall, the first of the season, in the Chicago district last night. Three Luke, Illinois, men in a motor car skidded into a passenger train near Waukegan, Il, and were killed. The slippery condition of the highway was given as one cause of the aecident. : Z Snow obscured the approach of a train for a men and his wife in a small truck who were killed in the city, and a. woman, killed when she walked in front of a motor car. was preasting the falling snow with head down, A was found partly-burie a downtown ajley. given as the cause of is Skies were clear throyghout the plains ‘states today but the thermo- meters hung below freezing. Traf- fic here was not materially disturb- ed bv the snowfall. Minnesota and the Dakotas were the coldest states last night, with temperatures there ranging from eight above to four below zero. rreezing :ather is predicted for the middlewcst. Hear the new Marr- Colton Organ, Eltinge Theatre, tonight. Locks and bars mean’ nothing to the’ Fire Demon. There is just one way to keep him «° out of your property and that is to be care- ful — to ‘observe all © common sense rules of fire prevention - . and ’ finally to carry enough - of the i D. M. Schramm was sent. D. B. C. ACTUAL BUSI- NESS training (copyrighted—un- ibtainable elsewhere) means pro- stess. Watch results. **Follow the Succe$$ful’’—NOW. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo. Capitol TONIGHT ANI \Capt. Giles Again over to North Dakota officials. | {2v _ | of low fog bn San Francisco bay. H Postpones Take-off San Francisce, Calif., Nov. 18.-- | (AP)—Captain Frederick Giles to s ain delayed his projected San Francisco-Honolulu flight because had planned to take his heavily loaded ship through the Golden Gate at a height of 50 feet, but the fog| >" Prevented this. After conferring with Capt. A. T. Peterson, js flight manager, officials of Mills field, Captain 8 announced he. would take off before 9 a.m, tomorrow. Peterson said the start would be probably between 6 am. and 9 a.m. Hear the new Marr-) Colton Organ, Eltinge Theatre, tonight ag wrk en Question: Why does baby | particularly need emulsified | cod-liver oil? | Answer: Baby’s progress | in health, growt! be ste development depends upon vitamins. An abundance of | essential vitaminsis provided | in pure, pleasantly flavored | SCOTT’S EMULSION | Theatre ) SATURDAY | BUCK JONES In his greatest western “BLACK All Star JACK” ~ Comedy “The 2nd Hundred Years”’ Fox News Coming, Next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday MARY PICKFORD MY BEST GIRL” By Kathleen Norris See -It—At Least Once A Big, Fat Turkey—FREE! F urk: E.Vorain Oven of With every - ing. The Red Wheel the fi of the oven. RELIABLE Gas Lorain Oven Heat . Regulator is conveni- /& - ently located at the front -° this Thanksgiving—perfectly cooked in the the Reliable Gas ery Lorain-equipped Gas Range sold during this special sale we will Bive a big turkey, absolutely free. select your stove. Have it installed turkey and do all your ‘Thanksgiving baking. : Reliable GasRangesare - dependable bakers. Linings are rust-resist- Unless the Regulator has a RED WHEEL itis NOTaLORAIN of ange. © in time to roast the free Reliable Gas Ranges are .scientifically designed. Materials and construc- tion are of the best. New models have flue-con- nections concealed. Smooth finishesare easy to keep clean. me in and Ranges sCo. . y |Bewman Coy BEGINS THIRD DAY The case of the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland vs. the New Leipzig Equity Exchange a,| et al entered the third day of hear- ing in federal court + Judge | Andrew Miller today. Testimony of witne: 2s and arguments of at- torneys are still being heard. The Maryland company is seeking to recover $11,876.07 with interest Is Given fendant concern, 10-year Term! lee Banquet can be R ] entenced to j two-year prison term, Hear the new Marr- Colton Organ, Eltinge| Theatre, tonight. if ebru- r Bow- small ary 4 on Pippin’s farm ni may ind left Pippin’s four children, both moth AUDITORIUM Miss Cherry Blossom Japanese Operetta Given by Thursday Musical Club Monday, Nov. 21 Music—Dirlam’s Broadcasters - fds You fellows who admit you are a trifle fussy about your clothes should give Lanpher Hats the careful up and down, ‘There's a subtle style about a Lanpher which implies distine- tion without being the least bit blatant about it, Quality and style are perfect! Try on a Lanpher today, ‘There is a Lanpher dealer near you. " AVEO AT ENT Two Performances Matinee 4 O'Clock Adults 7ic Evening 8:30 Prices—First floor $1.00 Gallery 35c seven and ten ddllars Children 25¢ Balcony 75¢ LANPHER HATS, CAPS AND OVERCOATS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT DAHL’S CLOTHING STORE 16 Years in Bismarck SATURDAY SPECIALS Seats on sale at Harris & Woodmansee’s - : Men’s and Young Men's |} $19.50 | $17.50 |i OSc |} Suit Cases, Gladstones, and Bags if Snappy pat- terns, latest styles, all wool, $27.50 values, Suits (Coats Shirts $25.00 val- ues, at ...... Men’s Dress and Work Filannels. Just a few at. ....... DISCOUNT—15% OFF—SATURDAY ONLY . Children’s wool Golf Hose, sizes 6 to -, 48¢€ 11%. Extra special, 3 pairs for .:.. Also for ladies and men, same _ WHY PAY CHRISTMAS PRICES? BUY NOW—SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Saturday Extra Special, Ladies’ Silk Hose .... Only 30 Shopping Days Left Until Christmas a at Smith’s Stationery. a Ladies’ night tonight at American Bowling Parlofs. Tickets for the Golden , $1.00 |]: price i