The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EJGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 192¢ RATE HEARING I$ FINISHED: Rail Board Expects to Hand| Down Decision in Case in Near Future Hearing of testimony in the in- trastate freight rate case involving distributing rates from Fargo, Grand Forks, Jamestown and other cities before the state railroad board in Bismarck was finished Monday. | A decision in the case is expected | to be handed down in the very near | future, according to members of the! board. | The question in the case was whether single line rates should be reduced 10 per cent for jobbers’ xate | and how joint rates should be made between all points in the state. The case was decided several months ago after a lengthy hearing. At that time the state railroad board ordered the railroads to re- move discrimination existing in rates from Fargo to certain points in the south-central part of the { state as compared with rates from Jamestown to the same points. | The railroads removed the alleged the discrimination by increasing rates from Fargo and s made against this p rates praposed by the railroads wi suspended and Monday's hearing sulted, Ben Larkin “Sits In” The entire railroad board of com-} missioners heard the i They were F k Milhollan, dent; C. W. McDonnell and Harding, com i Ben Larkin, former speaker of the house who will succeed Mr, Milhollan o April 1, also listened to the testi mony. Experts who testified for the rail- roads were A. H. Lossow, commerce | counsel for the Soo Line, Minne-! F. Ri Soo Line, Minne- 1B. th, Northern Pa-| ; and P. B. Beidlemar pre Fay! from G. M. Springer and V adieux, Jamestown, for th ies of Jamestown, Valley Ci narck, Mandan and Minot; E. H. Murphy, Murphy Lumber company,! Jamestow: Burch, Burch} Wholesale y company, Dra N. E. Williams and F. V. Hutchin- son, Fargo, for the of Commerce; A. Thomas Berge, Grand Forks. Greater Grand Forks Traffic asso- ciation. | Representing the people of North! Dakota were E, M. Hendricks, traffic | expert, and F, P. Aughnay ant traffic expert, board of | zommissioner: | | | MANDAN NEWS Roth Sentenced to Two Years in Pen: — | Convicted of perjury, Jesse J.! Roth, 45, Lark blacksmith, must{ spend the next two years in_ the! North Dakota state penitentiary. Roth was found guilty in the Mor-! ton county district court. i Sentence aw suspended until March 31 to allow possible appeal | and motion for a new trial. Bail) was fixed at $2,500. i Roth was convicted of filing a! false affidavit when he and a 15- year-old girl appeared before Judge! B. W. Shaw to get a marriage li-} cense and be wed. ‘argo Chamber | Durrant and} for the thi T. road | Oeeeaeemmemeaseleaetl | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. J. W. Gruschus of Sebasto- pol, Calif., left Monday for Dickin- son after spending the past month in Mandan as the guest of Mrs. J. Crosthwaite. ry | | | . | Rev. G. W. Stewart is in Fargo] this week attending a meeting of} the Synodical committee of the Na- tional Missions board. Mr. and Mrs. W.. W. Fuller and Elfstrom, Notive is hereby & v the un- fathilda Wilhelmina Elf- utrix of the Last W trom late of the le in the County of noose and State of lowa, deceased, ltors of, and all'pe aims against said them vouchers, within six months feation of this notice, a: utrix at the V Smith, 119 1 in the city of Bisma leigh County, or to t “ounty Court of Burleigh County, at his office in the Court House in ‘the vity of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. if You are hereby further notified that Hon. J. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within ‘and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 10th d of October A. D. 1928, at the hou’ of 10 g’clock in the forenoon of saic day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the city of Bismarck in said County and State, as the time and » for hearing and adjusting all ims against the estate of the said W. P. Elfstrom, Deceased, which € 7s Ve rs have been duly and regularly pre- sented as hereinbefore provided. Dated March 16th, A. D. 1928. Mathilda Wilhelmina Elfstrom, Executrix, First publication on the 20th day of !ture of faith for Jesus to call such} i without works doesn’t amount to} stra consisting Sy very much. You need the religion] I. endberg and George Munger, | ‘of Jesus Christ in your business and ed during the evening. } the master can bless you as you give} At the close of the pre your testimony for him in the field | evening was devoted to b Lions entertained — the \the service has been designated as >. of March Dz 1: G All. the famous Mushroom Fried served at The Patterson, formerly McKenzie Hotel Chinese Chop Suey Paying | er 4,5 and 6% loodle Chow Mein Interest Foyoung ; Write For Circulars after visiting in Mandan during the| and Standing Rock Indian reserva- \ | flywheel from corn sheller. ri ro a “People who are not reading| Red Cross Quick to Matthew, Mark, Luke and John are Help in Flood Area reading the gospel according to} you,” began the Rev. A. C. Hill at’ J, P, Hardy Says Here | Immedi t the Presbyterian church last eve- ning, speaking on the subject of the Business Man’s Religion. “I know business men whose religion is that) ed by the Los Angele of the almighty dollar,” he con-| American Red Cros: tinued, “who live for nothing else|of persons affected 4n the but profit, whose business means! nando valley, following bursting 0 n relief has been extend- | p more to them than life or family. I) the St. Francis dam, according to J. know business men who are so busy| p. Hardy of Fargo, field representa- they haven't time to be chums to ‘tive of the Red Cross for North Da- their boy +4 | kota, who is in Bismarck today, con- Using Matthew as the example of | fering with officials of the Burleigh a business man, called to be a fol-| county chapter. lower of Christ, he said, “Matthew| "My 11: Ghote Au GORA was a tax gatherer. It was a ven- ‘here, having been in charge of the North Dakota Red Cross. roll call relie: ton: Gallagher, William Kiley and Clint! | State basketball tournament. tions in North and South Dekota,| Draper. is 2 i was passed by house and sent to! J. P. Spies, Ray Stair and E. O.|s Paul Krug of Glendive, Mont.,| senate. } Bailey made up the general ar-|X spent the week-end in Mandan as! - rangements committee for the stag | the guest of his sinter, Mrs. Robert) New York—Colonel Charles +| party, while J. P. Kelley and Wil-|¥ Cummins, Lindbergh received Woodrow Wal-| liam Doty were in charge of the en-|% HORE BP 1d son award, consisting of a medal) tertainment. is Mrs, Gladys Hanson and daugh-| and $25,000, for his servic+s for the | _ —— 18 ter, who have been visiting at the! cause of “international f, iendship”; ‘There are no millionaires in North | % home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Han-| during his good will flight to cen-| Dakota, and there is only one each | Son, returned to Fargo Sunday. tral and South America. in Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico and is Es ve jouth Dakota. Rs sth and a cb J. Howe sare Genev appearing before — is spending several days in the Twin) preparatory committee for disarma: , 'S Cities, . ment conference, appealed to Unit-| Don’t Fuss With iy cian, ed States to join it in foreing i vs Mrs. Fred Pherra of Putney, S.| mediate uclion on voviet proposal | Mustard Plasters! |< Dy ee been the guest of relatives! for total disarmament within four} -—+ iy in Mandan for the past few d ictus Don’t mi ef of mustard, oO) Redwood Falls, Minn —Jobi babghivnlsnPY aah Foca BY .. 7 ry i n, soreness tiffness |} | Notes on Special || Brew, 27, farmer diet from frace With al little ‘clean, white ‘Muster: | | + ;. tured’ skull received when struck by | Wi i % Church Services oe Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingred- ients, and takes the place of mus- ard plast Mustero! ‘S. le usually (oy ‘om sore throat, bronchitis ma, neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleur s of the back or pre muscles, brui feet, colds | chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Better than a mustard plaster a man to follow him; it is a venture od age i 1 ost 0 of faith when he calls any.of us to) tre’ Ree ee ie follow him, But Jesus had implicit | tp curl Slope vieinity. | faith in men and let us remember group of | that he came not to call the right-! purses were ous but sinners to repentance. \to Newha “One thing I like about Matthew i that he very openly acknowledged | 0. his religion. What a lesson to the) business man of today! Men, isn’t it true that a great many of us are! and rescu a little ashamed to acknowledge| formed by the Jesus Christ? When Matthew be-|°"kmorgen came a follower of the master he tonts, 100 cc made a feast in his own house and | hlanke nvited his friends to come that he might acquaint them with Jesus. He was bearing testimony among_ his| ssociates, “I thank God every day for out- standing business men. I thank iod for the business men I come in contact with in Bismarck and in my own city who are not ashamed of the , gospel of Jesus Christ, and to be} cast, and a Red anteen was soon in full oper- ation in that town, serving re Mr, dy s officials: al equipment of and mattresses and 200} ts were rushed to the valley | | by motor trucks, and everything was done to give prompt aid and relief} to the sufferers, | Har A | | Local Lions Hold Annual Stag Party! The annval St. Patrick’s Day sta known first of all as Christians, party for mem of the lo Repeating what a suce ‘ul bi Lions club was held Monday eve ness man had told him while a stu-| nng at the Lions Den in the Grand dent at college, the Rev. Hill said,| Pacific hotel. Patrick's 1 favors and a color scheme of gre “If you want to makes your x , 7 nd white furnished attractive di count for the most be real men and leave an impre ation for the dinner table. | sion upon your city and communit Dr. Fy B. Strauss presided at the} then be a follower of Jesus Christ.”| dinner and a splendid p m was | “The religion of Matthew,” he} nted, P. E. 2 was the! continued, “was a practical religion. cipal speaker, giving a talk on| The religion of a business man may| {rish stat@men. be a religion of which he does not; George A. Klingensmith gave talk much but it may be a religion! several clever character sketches that counts in the things he does for! while solos v Emn net | fin and Di An| is fellow men and after all faith| of life in Which you are engaged,” he said in conclusion. The Rev. Wright assisted the choir and Mrs. J. H. Mackley of Minot, s soloist, opened the services with a half-hour of inspirational gospel muse and enthusiastic congrega- tional singing. T q ery The Rev. Hill of Bottineau, as| ‘“Undown and Nervous | visiting minister, will speak tonight|or wh, suffer ovaria: pains, pains; on “Life’s’ Biggest Question” and|in the lower part of the stomach, | bearing down _ pai female weak- | high school night. nesses, headaches, backaches, mel- SB FT |ancholia, desponcency, nervous de- | | rangements, flushes of h fleet. | | NEWS BRIEFS || ing and indefinite whites, | o | painful or irregular p !s, should | write ‘to Mrs. Ellen Lovell 7568 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and, without charge to the inquirer ad- vise of a convenient home method | whereby she and other women say) they have successfully relieved sim- ilar troubles, | he most common expression of | these thankful women is “I feel like| a new woman.” And others, “I| don’t have any pains whatever any-} authorizing extension of three| more.” “I can hardly believe my-| years for payments by homestead-| self that your Wonderful Method) ers on the former Cheyenne river; has done so much good for me in| jsuch a chort time.” Write today. | | This advice is entirely free to you. | She has notning to sell.—Adv. *. E. Rice, of Minne: ou of Minneapo ; Women, Weak, Tired, | guests. A. Regina, Sask.—Plans were adopt- ed here to hold a world’s grain conference here in 1932. Federal authority will be asked to have the} agricultural department take charge organization. The Western Agricultural colleges, agricultural societies and farmers’ organizations have pledged support. Washington — Williamson Bill, POSITIONS BEFORE FINISHING SCHOOL Ng job-hunting for pupils of D. | C., Fargo—good firms seck them s / —— FUNERAL APITO Theatre Last Time/Tonight WILLIAM FOX Presents |* Also Comedy ard Scenic | eut, Recently the National Cash | Register Co. wanted capable help at once. Gertrude Axness was sent before finishing her course. The Fuller Brash Co. employed Ger- trude Jones (temporarily) while a student and “‘held the job for her’? until she graduated. Watch results of D. B. C. AC- DIRECTORS “a. Our service its known = throughout the city for its del- icacy, efficiency and consideration. We know from expcri- ece just what is ex- TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- | pected and how to righted—unobtainable chewharel. | expect ions. ” 5 MWe DAR Follow the Succe$Sful.’’ Spring term, Apr. 2-9. Graduate at busy | | season. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. \ Webb Bros. Faneral Directors Phone 246 Night Phone 246 or 887 — The — “Savings and Loan’ 11 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. 9 Oriental Dishes Offers 3 Investment Plans:- Organized 1893 Resources over $3,500,000 prices on box lots of fresh -frozen fish. Radio Message Over KFYR Between 12:30 and 1:30 Each Day Klein’s Toggery Style Center in Center of North Dakota WANTED JACK RAPSITS forsehides, cowhides and furs. Write for wholesale Ship to the Northern Hide & Fur Co Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. prompt} oup, stiff neck, asth- rheumatism, lumbago, pains LI 0990990909404 80,000 Adjustments Made in 11 Years Announcing the arrival of new Eleven years ago today Dr. Enge began his practice in Bismarck. During this time approx- imately 80,000 adjustments were given, never hav- ing the occasion to sign a death certificate for any case under his care. ° Dr. Enge attended Highland Park College ut Des Moines, Iowa, for four years, the University of North Dakota for two years, from which he grad- uated in 1905. In 1915 he was elected Class Pres- ident of the National College of Chiropractic 02 Chicago, and graduated in 1920 from the Interna- tional College of Drugless Physicians. PREP SELL LLL SL SLCCLSPEPLL AAPA SD \ x aT BS At present Dr. Enge is a member of the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners of North Dakota, is a licensed Chiropractor and holds a Basiz i | Science Certificate in the State of Minnesota. | : < | Every month hundreds of people visit Dr. Enge’s most wonderfully Sj equipped offices, examination rooms and X-ray laboratory where exam- 1 inations are given free, S x x * % N %| Consult Dr. Enge today, Tt may restore your health and mean y 3} years of life and happiness to you. 3 Ny Dr. R. S. Enge : Cleverly styled in 3 Chirepractor =-- Drugless Physician is ‘ +! X-ray Laboratory Lady Attendant % sports and semi-sports ; Lucas Block Bismarek, N, Dak. 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