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vit rt Lincoln . decision was changed, although the THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1 CITY MAY USE, [ourour wae wna FORT GROUNDS TEMPORARILY War Department Changes De- cision—City May Estab- lish Airport There Through the efforts of Capt. I. P. Baker, who is spending the winter in Wi mn, D. CG. temporary a municipal ai for the city o! Bismarck has been granted by the war department, according to & copy of a letter. to Capt. Baker from Ira C. Eaker, captain, air corps, in the war department office, which has just been received by Lenhart, president of the city mission. Lieut. Col. Thomas W. Brown, commanding Fort Lincoln, was in- formed by the war department a week ago that use of the Fort Lin- coln field as a municipal airport could not be granted, and he 80 in- formed the city commission, ex-! pressing his regret that the depart: | ment had not granted the city’s re- quest. Capt. Baker Gets Results The matter was Co etacd Pa en up with Captain Baker at ash- ington and he presented the propos- al to officials of the department in person. As a result the original com: war department specifies that the city must find another location for the airdrome as quickly as possible. Commenting on . 2 latest action of the department, Mayor Lenhart today said that the commission fully appreciates the efforts put forth by Capt. Béker and the decision of the war rtment to grant Bismarck use of the fort field temporarily, and /1l take steps as soon as con- : veniat to establish a municipal air- ryelsewhere. Until another suit- abl/ field is located, however, the Fot incoln rounds will be desig- ng-d as Bismarck’s: municipal air- Capt. Eaker’s Letter ‘The letter to Captain Baker from faptain Eaker follows: “The assistant secretary in- &tructed me to notify you that it og Thad been decided that the available land at Fort Lincoln would be au- thorized for use as a municipal / landing field for Bismarck until such time as another suitable air- { port can be selected and made | ready for use, provided the war de- | tment was furnished assurance i that the city of Bismarck would roceed immediately to take steps / looking towards the establishment | of a municipal airdrome’ on another H site. | “I think this complies with the | terms of your request and I also | believe as a result of a conversa | tion with you that you understand the war department’s reasons for being unable to authorize the un- used land at Fort Lincoln as a permanent municinal airport for the city of Bismarck.” SUMMONS 3 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial Wiliam if, Webb, formerly, Wil lam H. Webb, J¥., Plaintiff, va. All persons unknown, claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or incumbrance upon the | property described in the complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above Defendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which 1s filed in the of- fice of the Clerk of the District Court ef Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and to serve a copy of your an- awer upon the subscribers ‘at their forward of among the diseased. 7x3) TAKIN BABY 'SpLan LUMPS AUH 2 WELL, Jiss TH' BABY 15 FORE I GO CRACKIN: ANY CARE O' TH' ARE WA~ T' ME. WARE oO! COAL. tHE BISMAKUK ‘TRIBUNE Body of Berthold gy PAGE JUR) DRINKS EVIDENCE companies ‘to promote dog’ racing Los Angeles—Nine tembers of aj have been registered in England. jury, trying a liquor case here, were dismissed withvut thanks b: Muni- a Juige Thomas L, Ambrose following a pointed discourse on “dereliction betraying trust as jurors.” The juror: to deny having “tested” a evidence submitted by the tion. The defendant, by the way, had been found “not guilty.” as Watson’s campaign man- While Mr. Thurman is to begin active wevk immediately, formal Farmer Is Found announcement of the candidacy will not be made until next week when in River at Minot he plans to issue a statement of his Minot, N. D., Feb. 9.—(AP)—Otto | 58 lews. Nelson, aged about 45, a farmer! Watson is the third Republican living about 12 south of Berthold, elgg od es his hat ae late yesterday was found dead in| ring. ers are Curtis o: the Mouse river Minot. The man-|¥anses and Willis of Ohio. ner in which he met death and when he died remains a myste'y, and a coroner’s jury is to be summoned by Carl B.‘ Davis, acting coroner, to conduct an investigation. Discovery of elson’s body, swirling in an open place in the river near Sixth street southeast, was made late yesterday afternoon by two Minot boys, Richard Kelly and Robert Knight. The body. had been in the water for a considerable period of time, probably several days or a few weeks, in the belief of the police. It was fully clothed, with the excep- tion of a covering for the head. No money was found in the pock- ets of Nelson’s clothing, but two tax receipts which he had received from the county treasurer in Minot on last November 11, when he paid a total of a little ore tha. $400 in back taxes, were discovered. Senator Watson’s Hat Thrown in Ring Washington, Feb. 9.—(#)—Sena- tor James E. Watson of Indiana has decided to become an active candidate for the Republican presi- dential nomination. The decision was made known to- day in the announcement of the a) pointment of Burt Thorman of I Nebraska is the ninth state in With a total poultry prodpetion, a total capital of nearly two million pounds, more than 100 Truly a mellow, delightful beverage! ‘CANADA DRY’ “The Champagne of Ginger Ales” - Creo-Lyptus Paiatable combination of Creo: dt Ba fs HALL’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. Dak. Expert Watch Repairing All work guaranteed Royal Jewelry Company 498 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. bas Rosa: e)WADAT Money to Loa STONE INSURANCE AGENCY jerson Hotel — Bismarck Leila Diese: Rw Lame, © 1028, BY REA SERVICE, WC. ivSt RATIONAL ADDRESSES FEATURE TODAY'S PROGRAM OF BAPTIST MEET Rev. W. G. Evans of Moulmein, Burma, Dr. W. H. Bayles Hurcn, S. D., and Dr. Abra- ham LeGrand of Milwaukee Give Talks—lInstitute Closed Tonight inspirational Three Dr. H. R. Best, Fargo, led the sembly in devotional services at 9:15 a m,, and was followed by Dr. W. H. Bayles, Huron, S. D., who chose as @ prayer text, Matt. 20-15 “Except your righteousness exceeds the right- eousness of the scribes and Pharisees ye shall in no wise enter into the Kingdom of Heaven.” also spoke at 10 o’clock on the coun- cil of religious education that was held in Chicago recently. Rev. W. G. Evans, related: anecdotes. of “Ringing Doorbells” was addresses opened the program on the final day of the Baptist Pastors’ institute in Bismarck today. Rev. Bayles missionary from Moulmein, Burma, described his five years of work amon; of India, told of the cures that now being made by the use of chaul- moogra oil, effect of the caste system in leper colonies and then urged the carrying the Christian work lepers of public instruction, was the prin- cipal speaker and guest of honor. of! Rev. H. G. Braun, McClusky, was jto lead the institute in devotional services this afternoon. Rev. Bayles will be the principal speaker at the closing services at 7:30 p. m., taking the place of Dr. William Kuhn, Chicago, who was called to his home at Forest Park, Ill, unexpectedly. A double quar- tet from the First and German Bap- tist churches of the city will also sing. _ “Spiritual Lukewarmness” was the title of the last address delivered by Dr, Kuhn yesterday afternoon. Dr. LeGrand followed with an address, “The Pastor’s Part in It All,” which dealt with church management. Dr. Evans was the last speaker of the as- the Christian conquest in Burma. Dr. C, A. Stephens, pastor of the first Bares church of Bismarck, opened last night’s sessions with song services from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Sixteen members of the choir of the afternoon, giving a vivid picture of | neutralizes excessive acids, thereby Indian school sang and Miss Clara Peltier sang two soprano solos. The principal speaker on the eve- ning’s program was Dr. Evans, who told of the church work that is be- ing carried forward in Burma and stated that no man-made remedy had accomplished more for this section of India than Christianity. NOTE: It weuld be illegal to pub- h this if not, true. ‘I Sleep Better’ Says Il at N ger Signals C. E. Hodges, Unity, Ill, says in his own home paper, the Cario Bul- letin, “Lithiated Buchu relieved me of a bad case of bladder irritation. I sleep nights and am better in day time. It has also helped my. wife. T will tell or write my experience to anyone.” ithiated bu he acts on the blad- der as epsom salts do on the 1s, drives out abnormal deposits and reli g irritation, which causes “ge up nights.” The tablets cost 2 cents each at .eading drug store. Keller Laboratory Meshen- : 6S Drug Store.—Adv. “if All. the ~ famous the the served at The Patterson, formerly McKenzie Hotel Chinese Chop Suey Saturday Only Oriental Dishes office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, with- in thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, (udement, will be taken against you ef motes faa relief demanded In the complaint. ated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 30th day of December, 1927, GEO. M. REGISTER and GEORGE 8. REGISTER, Attorneys for sald Plaintiff. Office and postoffice ad- dress, Webb Block, Bis- marck, North Dakota. Ni To_the above Det nts: You will please take notice that the nbove entitled action relates to the following described real property sit- vated in the County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakota, namely: Lots five (5) and six (6) in Block one hundred and six (106) of the Opiginal Plat of the city of Bismarck, in ire leigh County, North Dakota. That the purpose of this action is to determine adverse claims to said real property and to ry title in said real prop- erty in the plaintiff herein and that no personal claim is made against the defendants in said action, or Sealab any of the defendants in said/ action. Dated December.30, A. GEO. M. REG! i or torneys for sald Pisintitt, orneys for sa! aintiff, ek, North Dakot: G/ie: 3/1-8-15) arm "Arrests of male law violators in = gations. Bertha Pal: Ohio, during 1927, totaled theme of an address by Dr. Abraham LaGrand, Milwaukee, who said that if a man had the choice of being @ pastor or preacher, the former! would be preferable. He urged that the pastors establish a closer touch with every member of their congre- Miss mer, state superintendent APITOT Theatre “ Tonight Only _MAY ROBSON “REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY” Ike and Mike Comedy “Dates For Two” Tomorrow and Saturday At the daily noon dinner, Mushroom Chop Suey Chicken Chop Suey Fried Noodle Chow Mein Egg Foyoung A BOY KNOWS _ ABOUT GOOD FOOD That is how to eat it. And that’s all he has to know about our variety of breads and sweet goods, for mother knows they’re wholesome and nourishing. ‘ They are made of ingredients whose purity is nationally known and they are baked in a shop as immaculate as her kitchen. ‘So let him eat all he bong of ramp Such a us products are made enjoyed. “Your grocer will supply you. Chicken Yatcamein . Sub Gum Warmein These dishes are prepared to order by Orientai cooks BREAD IS YOUR. BEST FOOD—EAT MORE OF IT MILK JUNIORS RAISIN RYE RAISIN RYE FRENCH BREAD SWEET ROLLS PLAIN ROLLS HUMPTY-DUMPTY LK BREAD 100% WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM oe _, Phoneoi2. NED 50 Silk, Wool or Jersey Dresses Values $ 00 Broken Sizes to ” All Sales Final $10.75 Each and For Cash Fall and winter styles—all good colors. Please remember— on sale Saturday only. A remarkable savings opportunity in this clearance of broken sizes of fall and winter dresses. OCPD LCLESL ALLEL LLL LPLLSSLSELSPLLLV PDL LSS 99SE9OSSS S59 99S 99599995 990 FOOD 9O OOO ° ‘ Ladies’ Rayon HOSE Sizes 84, to 10 A good quulity, fine gauge Rayon Hose in all the popular shades. This hose has a highly mercerized lisle reinforced foot, a good elastic garter top and an effective run stop—3 pairs, $1.00. Cheapness * HE false econ- ! omy of cheap merchandise is the | only form of econ- omy that this store | knows nothing about, and we are ° not interested in % learning. English Chintz Prints, yard 25c 36 inches wide. Colors guaranteed fast. A large assortment of new patterns and color combinations to choose from. | 42- Piece Set Dishes ..... $3.75 S] Several patterns to choose from. Regular $6.95 values, to t| close out at $3.75 A few 32-piece sets to close out at $2.50 © Ohio Blue Top A. W. LUCAS CO. Matches, 89¢ td 144 small boxes to a carton EE O’Cedar Polish G0¢ size, 49c