The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1928, Page 3

| \ | CHRYSLER 62 Value elsewhere ‘ ™. , ‘SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN STATE OFFICE _|NEW SETTLERS INVEST NEARLY MILLION | |CHRISTY SHOWS COMING HERE Circus Will Have Parade and Two Performances in Bis- DOLLARS INN. D. FARM LANDS THIS YEAR SEEKERS FILE Petitions Are Being Presented to Secretary of State Robert Byrne Candidates for various state of- fices are beginning to file their peti- tions with the secretary of state as Tequired by law to get their names on the ballot. All of the Republican candidates endorsed by the Nonpartisan League, except those for congress in the first and third districts, and a number of men seeking places on the state and district judicial bal- lots, have presented their petitions, it was said this morning. titions for the Independent candidates have not been received yet. The time for filing such petitions will expire May 28. Candidates seeking places on the supreme court bench who have al- ready filed are W. L. Nuessle, L. E. Birdzell and A. G. Burr, Bismarck, i Cc. L. Crum, Mandan, and M. W. Duffy, Cooperstown. Candidates for district judgeahips owner is paying high taxes on highly inflated land values, “North Dakota is producing in in- creasing volume what those states produce. It is producing it on rea- priced land as as compared igh-priced land. “With our rapid increase in corn, alfalfa and sweet clover we are producing as goed cows, hogs, horses, sheep, beefstock and poul- try, and better vegetables and honey, than in any state east of our border line. Lesson From Canada “When we have hammered that truth into the minds of those living in every state between us and the| ances. Ohio river until it sticks, the im- migration movement will be on in full swing. “Canada some time age appro- Priated $10,000,000 for immigration purposes. It spent freely for pub- icity. It opened well equipped of- fices in many cities, including Far-| go. It is estimated that in 24 years it took 395,000 first class citizens from the middle west and eastern states. North Dakota contributed a| children. liberal share. whi “The lesson from Canada is ob- Approximately 27,000 Acres Purchased for Total Value of $918,000—Year Will Be One of Biggest in Decades as to New Settlers Gained, J. M. Devine Says marck May New farm home settlers invested nearly a million dollars in North Dakota farm lands in the first four months of 1928, = They bought approximately 27,000 acres of land at an average price of $34 an acre for a total price value of $918,000, oe They established a record indicat- ing that 1928 will be one of the biggest years in the past decade in North Dakota from the standpoint of new settlers gained. Their interest and investment in- dicated that a higher average price soon will be established for North Dakota farm lands. This condition was indicated to- day in figures given The Tribune by Commissioner of Immigration J. M. ployes. who have filed petitions are M. J.| Devine. i vious. North Dakota should wake| promptly at noon. ‘There are a tre- Englert, Valley City; A. T. Cole, They showed that in the last four|up. If we half try we can beat, mendous variety of features, extra- vagant Fargo, and P. G. Swenson, Grand! years 1,600 new settlers have come| Canada at the immigration game.” Forks, first district. jinto the state. These purchased an C. W. Buttz, Devils Lake, second | average of 200 acres of land. The! district. average price paid was $28 an acre, George M. McKenna, Napoleon, | and the total money invested $8,960,- and Charles E. Wolfe, Wahpeton,|000. Sh third district. Commissioner De' declared his Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, and J.| belief from information his office ‘A. Coffey, Jamestown, fourth dis-;has developed that homeseekers trict. from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Frank 1. Lembke,’ Iowa, Nebraska and Indiana will buy displays, and Lawn mowers sharpened at tion. Phone 137. 714 Thayer Ave. APIT C Hettinger; 28 The Christy Shows, the swagger- ing aristocrat of the show world, and the largest show in the world that still retains the parade feature iof show day, will be here Monday, May 28, for two performances, and every child from six to 66 is ning to attend one of the perform- i The special trains of the Christy Shows will arrive at dawn, carrying the mountains of equipment, stock, the menagerie, and the em- It will not take the practiced hands of this national] — organization to build the show city of severteen tents, each of which is of essential service to the public, and the traveling settlement of 980 men, women and The street parade for h the Christy Shows is distin- guished, will leave the show grounds superlative | = a a EE Bismarck Spring Service Sta- 0 long for ion of people and things in the Christy Shows street pageant which has brought this great combined animal show an enviable prestige. All the performers, and all the beau-} hour o'clo mal cages are open to view, and the ponderous elephants, the clumsy camels, the herd of reindecr, the band of Cheyenne Indians, the six bands with their continual fanf: and the scores of funny clowns give animation to the swiftly moving procession. The menagerie this and away the complete set of sz assembled under tho vas walls of a show fame of the show depend upon its great animal acts. is ever spared to keep it up| ti: s high standard. The — stork as been unusually gencrou sit year is far] largest and rety lan- i tigers and baby hyena, baby 1 ported that 2 rived, but this the mystic show For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick buildings next to Armour Cre: 5 Write for prices and tags Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. El di —also as the event is not looked for until I. } the middle of December. mances are scheduled for 2 for the afternoon and 8 for ithe night show. Doors will oper lier so that all may leisure- tiful horses participate. All the ani-| ly visit the menageric. nished by 1: Week of May 14th ctrie House Bulbs a ount at Gamble Stor toasters, tors, PAGE THREE on, the] that after her death the soft ski’ hound | from her shoulders should be seu) 1882 a] to him to bind one of his books, | ‘tronomer, 0 ith a wo beautiful WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardless of make or . condition, repaired for only $1 Dr. Enge plus the cost of necessary mati “ik rial or Chiropractor AM Work Mail Orders G Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 408 Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. D. teed Drugless Physician ecg! Lucas BI, Bismarck, N. D. see oa The Only Big ShowWith a Parade percola- Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, and H. L. Berry, Mandan, sixth district. All of the candidates listed for! between four and five hundred thousand acres of North Dakota farm land in the next eight months. Theatre “About 500,000 acres of land was district judgeships to date are in-/ purchased here,” he said, at an TaWARCH, WDA ee ica) Bismarck, has filed | 2V¢rage Price of $31 an acre, making DIAMONDS “UEWrLAY = a total of $15,500,000. Eighty-five per cent of these buyers were farmers who lived adjacent to the land they bought. for superintendent of public instruc- tion on the no-party ballot. Center Concert Band “When it is realized that 85 per cent of this money was invested by to Broadcast Sunday | iren who know North Dakota and ——- appreciate its opportunities, facts should be sufficient to si the knockers within the state and go far to remove 40 years of mis- representation regarding North Da- kota and the people who live in it, in all states east of us. Renters Look This Way “There are thousands of farm owners and renters in middle west | states seriously considering coming 'to North Dakota. Many of them Our Reputation A reputation for reliability, which we have enjoyed for years, is worth far more to us than the profit from the sale of inferior unworthy merchandise. Under the direction of D. R. Wells, the Center ert band will broadcast a progr: over the Bis- marck radio station, KFYR, Sunday afternoon beginning at 1 o'clock. The concert will be played in the Elks hall and broadcast by remote control, The following program will be given: March, “The Lgne Crusador” ... We have no creditors hound- ing us for payment of goods as we buy direct from the manufacturers and for spot cash, therefore, our regular prices are lower than prices given places where the mer- chandise is bought from the jobber on long time uncer- Re RN See . L, King| would be here now if they could j ' of U. 8. Industries or to live or die,,are now clam- Overiard, ‘tie Magic Garden” .. "| clean up without too great financial] ‘9 Payments also oring for your stocks at enormous’ prices. Ex: sane K. L. King| loss. Let us show you the wonder- caer them now for their Gold. You have done Solo for Baritone, “Fascination” “The renter east of us is paying ful assortment of watches, Comedy -- News the U. S. A. a great service. Neue i semeesea C. L. Barnhouse | $8 “ $10 an acre cash rent on a enone ere y, eh be ‘i My promise to you is fulfilled. My responsibil- “Trombone Blues” (R. Bubel, Sr.,| small acreage as compared with the pieces suitable for Gradua- A . We ity cits. soloist) Fred Jewell average of North Dakota farms. The tion Gifts. Coming Mon. - Tues. - Wed. “He that sells and runs away has the funds to ipti 2! thar ae “Gentes ae A gift ina Knowles tox dons JOHN spies tie OIE: Arthur Amsden 5 not smack of a bargain sale. WILLIAM A. HUGHES pcranleya ee Jewell First Class Shoe B ARRYMORE “Gold and Silver” Waltzes ...... | Sore ‘fee Giaeiggke aig eT Teher Repairing F. A. KNOWLES 7 jolo for Clarinet, erriment Pol- in ae s eo. D. Barnard Bismarck Shoe Hospita solo r : (Martin Lehmkuhl, Soloist) Henry Burman, Prop. |] “Bismarck’s Diamond Store ‘When a Man Loves “Blabtown Sam,” Colored Coke- Bismarck, N. D. Since 1907” alk .. ry: Last Time Tonight The most wonderful dog actor in the world in his best picture NOTICE Money, Enjoy your Gold. You are justly entitled to all thi you took the risk when me put you long on the U Avin States Short. tween the BULL! All parties, still out, that I bought NEW YORK STOCKS for in 1921 and promived to hold for 5 or (eh ee 1250 People — 500 Horses -- 50 Cages Animals Bree have bales PROFITS, fortunes, Wire, : 30 Lions — ? Cars of Elephants and Camels ie or write me at once. © . . tae your Profit, Comb Your .. 5 Bands — 2 Calliopes — 2 Complete Electric money, for rongly urged you to let dark financial days of 1921 when others were selling the United . . These same short sellers and the general pub- lic that stood by watching the desperate battle be- and the BEARS as to the future 5 Continent Menagerie Light Systems—30 Double Length Steel Cars 6-Pcle Big Top — 5 Mammoth Rings — 2 Steel Arenes — Wild-Beast Hippodrome . 1000 Character Bible Spectacle Noah and the Ark The Longest, Costliest and Most Mugnificcnt Opan Den Pe ae SPR Pap « = ay Free Stroct Parade at 42 O'Clock Noon Daily checkercrecK/ Youll never approach. New Low Prices BusinessCoupe . . - *%1065 Roadster (with rumbleseat) . . %1075 Touring - - «© « %1098 a-door Sedan 5 + 21098 Coupe (with rumble seat), 4-doorSedan . . Landau Sedan All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. Chrysler dealers are in a posi- tion to extend the conve- ¢ If you are planning to spend *1065 to 1235 for a six-cylinder motor car be cer- tain you are buying all that your money should purchase. 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