The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1928, Page 9

‘9.95 to | packers f.5u to & 1800, tana points to Duluth, New Yor! eins | Te Philadelphia, and Baltimore an Law Void) Shafer said the federal supreme| what the Canadian roads charged {court has held unconstitutional a! from western Canadian poii ; Similar statute enacted by the Ar-| Fort Will and Montreal. ed D h? iui pat Dakota law which pro-! i onsas ley ainture, ! Is Burn to eath hibits an insurance company from! paatoombetans Soe aero | Mi a ame Stein to Report on {Minneapolis Doctor , transferring a case ‘{yom a state toi, C, Brainerd, Minn., April 30.—()-- * federal court under pain af being C. | Shoots His Accuser} Thomas Reilly, 65, a paper. mil} disbarred from doing business is un- | 9.00 tr 950; 1G ie it 3 Stags 7.23 to rding its powers in the matter. APPLE CREEK LAN USED BY MAY BE DAMMED bytes ieee, ace) 9, C, PANDOLFO Ses hs ae ee neighbor, Milten Butmen, and killed his wife, Jqnet, ich iM tere Pag Business 10 SAVE FISH Re-elected Apply Creek may be dammed at several places in Burleigh county. as a fish conservation measure as re- sult of the annual meeting of the Bismarck chapter of the Izaak Wal- ton league at the Grand Pacific ho- tel Sunday. Offi of the chapter for the lest year were reelected for the en- suing year. They are 0. W. Rob- erts, president; Fred Peterson, vice president; Carl Kositzky, treasur- ee M. 0. Steen, secretary. Yefuges throughout eB yo two months. : r subscription enoug' were raised in the county di a drive in January to defray the ex- Be of placing 1,000 pheasants 8. re} “It was impossible for us to lo- cate more than 308 p! its and the balance of the fund will be until next fall, when we will be to obtain more pheasants,” Jones said. The pheasants, which have placed in different sections of the county, are reported to be adj themselves to the new envi oth? —_ of migration to other 8 ions taking M e small jeasures to conserve th fish that inhabit Apple Creek will be one of the major activities of of fish is idly es years due to ing creek. To save the 81 the aim of the chapter. Eddy County Pioneer Progress means team Funeral Services for John M. Garrett to Heavy Rain Causes Buried at Valley City|“te wore ser, Valley City, N. D., April 30—)— Samuel MeDowell, one of county's earliest pioneers, was ‘s ied he 3. Regarded by many as the best grain farmer in this seetion of the state, he was awarded gold medals at several national grain ex- hibitions for choice display: Surviving are three Mrs. Lottie Watts, Mrs. Mary Ann pion Weitly of Marion, Fred sons, Westly o} Rockford and Lawrence, who resides in Montana. : Civil War Veteran Dies at Ellendale James Hart, 83, of Ellendale, a eth war etcetael and ohgrsiaed Ho dowt ‘ibley campaign against ta, Indians, died Saturday at‘ his beme at Ellendale, according to informa- tion received by relatives here. Hart was one of the last members of the Lisbon post of the G. A. R., and last year published a small booklet reciting his experiences in the Sibley campaign. After soldiering through the state he returned a few years after the close of the Civil war and settled on a farm near Ellendale. That was 45 years ago. Recently, however, he retired from the farm and went to Ellendale to live. He leaves three sons, Abner, Harold and Kerl Hart, all living at Forbes,. and four shters. y are Mrs. F. Joseph Weber, rere Mrs. Pile Miller, Ce. Califor- irs. Bruce » Monange, N. D., and Mrs. C. W. McGray - Garrison. One daughter, othy McGray, died Oct. Pioneer of Burleigh ot Mee Dor the at cific railway east of Mandan rolled into a ditch partially with watir. All three accidents were due to the heavy rain which impaived ‘WE IN WASHINGTON Washi » April 30.—(AP)— “We” another ; here to- day, Louis be sonian institution as the gift of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Lindbergh flew here from St. Louis. Too Late to Classify _— ing room in modern home. Close in. 342 or call at 708 Main Ave. WANTED TO RENT—Furnished tment for FOR Sent Furnished light house kee, ing rooms im modern rit ere ean at "0 Second FOR RENT—Two yeoms foy light woiltet County Dies Sunday John Naughton, 88, died at the Pa yoy in ey an illness of Fre Ni ton famil te Bis- ft Mi Naw ae ow in ir. Naughton settled farm what is now, known se, ‘Nat ; township. Mrs. in 1 in 1917 Mr. 98> tena," wies he jinee made his The deceased leaves three Moynier of Gi XN ! William Breen, and’ Fred Bhabot - attend as Interment + will be made in St. 's cemetery. , Merchants’ M : Being Held This Week nished, light _ hdune- artes and the home| 7. GIVEN ‘OKEY ng fecney, te jalley gav there is noflaw he hes béen at-| Sansle mote his project in a # the northwestern sec- the state and that reports raised more than of Ryder were erron- tually raizg'- 1 $1,900 St, Herbert Hh will be a whele-wheat | motive Firemen end pughnut, dipped in t ¢ chocolate and is in the patare a to sell confection. He ¢: all over the Uni in si Cray ek lo on Mr Bailev gave Pandolfo a state. ment reading: Y -| tion of presidential campaign ex- “We wish to advise that the bor. of preside paige, x: toe fot ut cone tain be fre ere diction of the securities commission and doing so does not violate the se- curities .act.” \ Additional Markets j t CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chi 30, Whea' No, ate bard a] 1%, an 1.78 1-2; No, 1 northern Oats No. 2 white 68 1-2 to 1-2c; No. 3 white 66 to 70 1-c. ye no sales. Barley 96c to 1.09. yy seed 8.75 to 4.530. Clover seed 19.50 to 26.50, haere 32:15; ribs 12.60; bellies RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, April “ara pedestal ad wheat ett sample grade, 92; No. 4, Corn, No. 3 yellow, 1.09. Oats, No. 8 white, 6543. Rye, No. 2, 1.84%. LIVESTOCK pril 30.—(AP)—Cattle: steers 12.00 to 13.00; medium steers 11.00 to 12.00; fair steers $10 to 11.00; plain steers 8.00 to 10.00; | heifers 10,00 to 11.00; medium fers 9.00 to 10.00; fair heifers 8.00 to 9.00; plain heifers 7.60 to 8.00; good cows 8.25 to 9.25; med- ium cows 7.60 to 8.00; fai? cor 6.75 te 7.25; plain cows 6.00 oa! cutters 5.25 to 5.75; good bulls to 8.00; ium bull 1s 6.50 to 7.00; Ve! Tite Sedee cull 3 vy cs calves, 6.00 to ee = 16.00, to 17.00 heavy ca ie te. 18.00; eull lamba 12.00 to 18.00; light ewes 9.00 1010.00; heavy ewes. 1.00 to 0.00; gol, ewes 8.00 to 6.00; bycks 6.06 te 8.00. 180-280, 8.25 to 9.75; 180- 200, 9.80 to 9.68; 200-285, 9.50. to 0.75; 285-250, 9.40 to 9.60; 250-800 7.00 to | ives | in $20,000 | seeking to have the funds returned fave they soe provtieliy Sipesin | Setar ene, bos ried to th 8 are zish- § in reporte e able. : sich sate banking eperintt here. Of-| Later, he said, he imp hed ficers and directors of the bank | a chain of irge | have decided 8 ure of per-| creditors and {leans by member .banks of the fed- $203,000, 70 ak at Note Is Not Within Com- |? laborer, was burned to th to- when an oil stove, lighted to Fe) chill. off his room, ex- Reilly's body was found near the door of the room by Mrs. Steima Jensen, his landlady, when he fail- ed to respond for breakfast. She extinguished the fire with a pail of water, Reilly had been working for a local paper company five years. peices: toasty ACTION BELD ILLEGAL Lincoln, Nebe. bead 30.—(AP)— tien commend rid the W ei commende! we rs, in using §2,- 000,008 oe We Oe We funds te the Cie at ps nee apherd ‘held’ today in find- plaintiffs, W. B. Price Ine tor of Line others in their suit of to the Woodmen. raven ERO Ter Soar, rai ad "eta ends ct twelve ganizations sup- “tl candidacy of Tectitary lcover in the Indiana headed May 8, was made. public ere today by D. B. reson, pres- ident of the Brotherhood of Loc inginemen. Poblacion tg JUD BANK TO QUIT BUSINESS | ition of the Citi- | Voluntary_liqu tate Bank of Jud, La Moure off all their the banking business. ignite: Atri: ORDERED on, senate te ordered an investiga- Fraser, sover-| - reodmen of, to pi deporitors and quit | April 30.—(%)—The | Grain Freight Rates constitutional and void, Attorney | ren General F. Shafer has held. | Washington, April 30.—()—The The law, passed by the 1919 leg.| Interstate Commerce Commission islature, provides that the i ce| Was directed in a resolution adopt- ages ee s over aes 4 cg es growers in s! in; i An attempt to invoke the law was | products . eastern petty kare made recently in connection with a} The resolution introduced by Sen- case from Grand Forks in which a{ ator Watsh, Democrat, Montana, policy holder is suing an insurance | would require the commission to company to collect personal ‘y| report what rates are char; on damages. The state insurance de-| wheat from North Dakota and None Minneapolis, Minn., April 30.— (AP)—Dr. Oscar T. Kalin, a local physician, yesterday shot and ser- iously wounded George Eckatrand, who had accused the doctor of pay- ing attentions to Mrs. Eckstrand. Hospital physicians said Eck- strand has little chance to recover. Dr. Kalin was released by police pending further investigation. He denied paying attentions to Mrs. Eckstrand, except in a professional capacity, and of the bide 2 REPORT @RDERED Washington, April 30.—(#)--The senate ordered a favorable re La Follette resoution to take stens increase in broke’ federal reserve board to curb the eral reserve system. TAX BILL GOES TO SENATE Washington, April 30.—(%)—The tex reduction bill ‘was reported to the senate to- day by its finance committee and Chairman Smoot expects it to be taken up on Thursday. WILL BE KEYNOTER’ Washington, April 30.—(AP)— Clayde G. Bowers, editorial: writer on the New York Evening World, was selected today to deliver the keynote speech at the Democratic National cenvnetion. TO DISCUSS PARK PLANS Plans for improving the east-end park will be discussed at the regular mm of the East-end Community association Tuesday night at 8 o’cleck at the Richholt school. Fol- lowing the business meeting, refresh- ments will be served. Ls VICKS Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly BED aad. Purity Getmination GRINM ALFALFA "From registered AWRET CLOVER | ‘ART YOUR YOU GSTERS EF. TRE OLD LINE INGURANCE. COMPANY OF LINCOLN, NEDRAGK WANTED —-.- Exclusive Represeatatives UNUSUAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Oxé of our clients—a well-known manyfacturer rated in Dyn’s and Bradatreet’s over a million dollars—is marketing the most complete line of Law Enforce- meat apd Road Marking Signs conforming to United States Government Standards. These signs are purchased by City, County and State Officials, Ges and Oil Conipanies, Motor Clubs, Trans- C. P, Patterson Hotel _ BitmarceN. D. Purity 99.3 per ation 88 per ce a}| Roxious we Price per pou! Write me for sample of the vari- sy ot seed corn you want to Get my price and test the sample fully. can save you money on seed corn. W. R. PORTER Phone 89 er 1984-3. Fargo, N. D. banking committee todas | tt on the | irecting the ; | | i i City This is an The Daily Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. forereeeicerece portation Companies, Merchants, Property Owners, etc. ‘Tete is a teal opportunty for a man in every county, city ond town with entree to public officials, A man with the ecqusintence end standing in every ‘Trone who are quattio€ reply vy letter ooly. All in contitence, ‘Wil de held Co represent cis cllonts please corpeepondénge "WESTON BARNETT, Inc. Big. 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