The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 7

oe = —-. me LINES DRAWN - INFIGHT FOR LEGISLATURE Twenty-four Independents, 21 Nonpartisans Candidates for Senate @ Twenty-four Independents and 21 Nonpartisans are seeking election to the state senate this year while 101 Independents and 97 Nonpartisans want jobs as law-makers in the lower 4 eye branch, ‘ists of candidates in each of the 49 districts of the state have been compiled by the tie et and ’ Respastesn state headquarters ere, In a few strongly Independent dis- tricts the Nonpartisans failed to nominate candidates for one or more offices. The same thing holds true of the Independents with regard to candidates in districts which have always been strongly Nonpartisan. A few races involve mixed groups in which one or the other faction has more than enough candidates to fill the offices. Bills Allowed by City Commission Gussner’s, supplies H, J. Nelson, labor. Wachter Transfer, Mrs. Catherine Boyle, ren Bismarck Dairy, milk Corp. Lbr. Co., materials. Army & Navy St., supplie: Carp. Lbr. Co., supplies Marcowitz Grocery, su B. K. Skeels, work.. H. A. Thompson, wo Yellow Cab, service Capital Cafe, meals Polite Dept., specials. Police Dept., salaries ... W. J. Noggle, improvement Street Dept., car and equi Street Dept., pay roll.. Bis, Sp. Serv. Sta., repai Str. Dept., incidentals. . x A. & M. Tire Service, repairs 3.20 M. Wildes, work. Burl Co., road work. a Copelin Motor Co., supplie: Carp. Lbr. Co.. Garbage Dept., labo: Louis Tibesar, supplies. Louis Tibesar, supplies Wm. J. Noggle, labor... . Wachter Tr. Co., service.... 31.50 Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, rent 30.00 Wash. Lig. Coal Co., coai... _ 3.00 Mrs. Joe Gobel, rent... . G. E. Peterson, supplies. . Geo. T. Hood, entertainment. H. A. Thompson, supplies... 23.54 Wetch Groc., supplies Murphy, insurance .. =e J. Arnot, misc. Bis. Trib. ads.. Harry A. Thompson, supplies A. J. Arnot, supplies... * Penwarden Groc, groc. N. W. Bell Tel. Co., service. Water Dept., salaries... Birger Weld Wks., labor. Water Dept., service.... Crane Co., supplies. .. Wachter Trans., services. Crane Co., supplies. . Crane Co., supplies Gussner’s, groceries + 26.39 Mrs. Mary Peterson, rent... 6.00 Hoskins-Meyer, supplies ... 13.45 F, A. Erickson, labor . H, A. Thompson, supplies. H. A. ene eunpe Rs 30.00 8, sup- Mathieson Alk. W! plies Water Dept., water Lahr Motor Sales ee Casio, labor. » 19.67 . P., charges... . "Cutler Wayner Go., supplies. 157.80 N. S. Kline, supplies...... se 7.00 Humphreys & Moule, supplies 28.00 Humphreys & Moule, supplies 40.00 | bac! Cent. Sc. Co.,. work. » 4.05 Louis Tibesar, work. 8.85 “'N. W. Bell Tel Co., service.. 32.25 Neptune Nut Co., supplie 110.57 Myers Filling Sta, gas...... Mod. Mach. Works., supplies H. H. Pilmour, signs. see 10.00 Stapdaet Olt clay seeee Zeigler Co., supplies. oA Bis § . Ser. Co., supplies... 6.25 Myer Filling Sta. gas...... 10.00 Dogle-Ciute-Brehgm Co. sup- HOB cece ee see eves Frank G. Grambs, supplies.. 24.45 McMaster Carr Supp. Co., supplies oy i Stan. Oil Co., § Water Dept., labor R. A. .Middough, expen: Tourist Camp, expense. . Pitts. Equit. Med Co., suj Frank Schl nig Ron loemer, N. W, Bell Tel. Co., call Cor; ldwe Co., sup! legray Rollin Welch, board seis Te Mrs. Geo. Schubert, supp! ’ Se Lig. Coal Co., coal. 9.00 Relief from Curse of Constipation A Battle Creek physician anys, bs, tion is responsible more mi than any canes cause.” immediate reli has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or, derlies has been discovered. This tem into the insy, dry, evacuating tem 0 > evacuat bowel ‘goo the colon. The water causes ‘tural or ever a suff stipation. etc cra Tat [Where Coolidge Wil Work On Vocation ~~ | WOMEN WEARY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE In this building, the Central High School at Superior, Wis., President Coolidge will maintain executive offices during his summer vacation at Brule, Wis. The president is expected ior to transact rottine business. to make almost daily trips to Super- EDISON ENDS WINTER WORK Fort Myers, Fla., June 14—(AP) —Thomas Edison left his laboratory here yesterday and started for his home in East Orange, N. J., after his longest winter vacation since he started coming to Florida 45 years ago. The laboratory in which the in- ventor has worked for 40 winters will be sent to Henry Ford’s Ameri- can Museum in Detroit before Mr. Edison returns. For five months he has been experimenting long hours in a search for a substitute plant that will provide the United States with plenty of cheap rubber in an emergency. Rotarians Hear Famous Woman at Weekly Meeting Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, of Wash- ington, D. C., president of the Na- tional Council of American Indians, and author of books on Indian leg- gjends and folklore, told local Rotar- ians of the history of the Indian peo- ple when she spoke at the weekly 5 | club luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Bonnin traced the coming of the white people to this continent. They suffered many hardships, she said, which they survived through the kindness of the Indians. The splendid work of the Indian in the World War was pointed out by the speaker, as well as the fact that his services were recognized by a grant of citizenship. The eleventh hour for an awaken- ing has come, Mrs. Bonnin said, as she told of the Indian’s deprival of territory and éther recognition. Mrs. Bonnin has devoted her life to the cause of her people and she be- lieves that much will be done for em. Al Priddy, with Barnes Brothers’} Here are Catherine Smith, young- circus, was also a speaker at the} est daughter of New York’ Rotary meeting Wednesday. Mr.| ernor, Priddy told interesting phases of! Quillinan, of Troy, N. before their marria, Cardinal Hayes, of boyhood friend of Governor Smith, was chosen to perform the wedding circus life. - Guests at Wednesday’s meeting included: O. H. Hawes, Al Priddy, Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin and R. T. Bonnin, E. T. Conmy and John Shaw, H. P. Goddard and Nelson A. Mason. Forgers Wanted Here Are Under Arrest Two forgers who have worked the Bismarck district recently have been apprehended, one being arrested in St. Cloud, Minn., and the other in Bloomington, Ill., according to Po- lice Chief Chris Martineson. C. G, LaMoor, Jr., who claims his home is at Mott, has been brought k from St. Cloud by Deputy Sheriff Ed. M. Kafer. Howard Stewart will soon be brought from Bloomington by a member of Sher- 00 iff Rollin Welch’s department. Signing checks with the name of Frank Tryge, for whom LaMoor says, they worked at one time, the Bride and Groom Washburn Judge Held Unusual Public Post To be state’s attorney of one county with residence in another county is rather unusual. Judge George P. Gibson of Wash- burn, who is a candidate for dis- trict court judge, had that exper- ience. Oliver county ‘26 years ago had no lawyer in its boundary. George P. on was a young lawyer at Washburn in McLean county just across the Missouri river. The Oliver county board of county commissioners appointed young Gib- son state’s attorney under authority of the state. It was his first public office. He served it from 1902 to 1906. Since then Judge Gibson has held the state’s attorney office of his| fy home county serving from 1923 to 1927. He became a “judge” when he was elected to the county court hale an office that he held until Judge Gibson was a Bismarck vis- itor Wednesday transacting business incidental to his campaign. FARGO PASTOR HONORED Minneapolis, June 14.—)—Rev. | H. J. Urdahl of Fargo, N. D., was reelected vice president of Lutheran Free church. Rev. Olaf Rogne, Henning, Minn., was elected secre- tary. The “Photographer’s Nightmare” is the name of a mystifying aerial effect which will be seen during the Thearle-Duffield fireworks show at the Bismarck Fourth of July cele- bration. A huge shell breaks high in the air to release dozens of par- ticles which flash intermittently, each like the bright illumination of a flashlight charge. “All-Star” revivals of famous plays and “all-star” motion pictures ve become quite the gle dra- i matics, but visitors to the Bismarck July 4th celebration will have a chance to see an “all-star” display and her fiance, lew York City, two men cashed them with Herman Lasken, the Wedge Clothing store, and the Fifth Street stationer; Martineson says they cashed wot less checks elsewhere, and left the state with a mortgaged automobile. BOY DIES IN RUNAWAY Eastfairview, N. D., June 14.— (AP)—George Grossmer 14 of this city was killed when a team which I he was driving ran away throwing; the pain Claspnenrs and the inflam-|= him out of the vehicle. luced. was fractured and neck broken. CALF IS WHITE ELEPHANT England — A_ two. headed stuffed calf was among los' articles offered for auction here. It brought no bids. of aerial fireworks. In this effect, several huge shells release brilliant fiery stars of many colors and sizes, which chase each other about the sky and fall gracefully to earth. Speedy Relief from Bunions-Soft Corns No sensible person will continue to suffer from those intense, agon- izing, throbbing bunion pains when the. new powerful penetrating yet harmless antiseptic Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store. Apply a few drops over the in- flamed part and see how speedily His skull} mation is So marvelot powerful is Em- erald Oil that soft corns seem to shrivel right up and drop off. All druggists guarantee one bottle to give results and are dis- peasing it to many foot sufferers. — Adv, Worlds Gre altogetherio: SUPER-SIX MOTORS, Inc., Distributors Bismarck, N.D. esf Value eer bf ey / ripattiby part To know the overpowering conviction of greatest value held by Essex owners is merely to see Eesex beauty, to examine Essex quality, to sit inside and feel Essex comfort—to ride and know Eesex BUT WORKING North Dakotans Honored With Places on Nation Conven- tion Committees (BY MARTHA DALRYMPLE) Kansas City, June 14—(AP)—A weary lot they turned in, but, women-like they all planned to get an early start today to see it all from the beginning of the second day's order of business, The women Republicans of the country have so far played a credi able part in this qual tion, Feminine noses never once became glossy as masculine couts were doffed in deference to the sultriness that blanketed Kansas City during the afternoon and evening of the first day. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, general, was sclected as the perma- nent chairman of the important credentials committee, the only woman in the convention so far to hold the ch.irmanship of a com- mittee. She also holds the honor of being the first woman to address the con. vention from the platform, Tempor- ary Chairman Fess called upon her to place the motion for the appoint- ment of members for the credentials committee shortly after committee motions ware in order during the morning. Calmly, undisturbed by the heat, the excess of marhood and the ques. tioning political glances that filled the tiny committee room, Mrs. Wille- brandt called the credentials group to order and with precision disposed of the roll call and the calling of the first case, North Dakotans Honored of the ot »mmttees that met during the first afternoon, the rules and order of busines: committee ing appointed to help conduct. the business which included Mrs. Marie ure North Dakota. The two other committees whose Chiropractor Drugless Physician Bismarck, N. D. Lucas Blk. Electrotherapy Solar-Ray Chronic Diseases a Specialty 114 Fourth Street Phone 240 Biemarck, N. D. Just received a big shipnent of Guaranteed Broadcloth Shirts, regularly priced at $1.50. Spe- cial for this week, only 89¢ _. JACK SLOVEN Capital City Clothing Store 121 1-2 Fifth Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. MADGE RUNEY Candidate for Reelection Superintendent of Schools Burleigh County Primary Election, June 27 —Pol. Adv. MARIE W. HUBER Candidate for Superintendent of Schools Primary Election June 27, 1928 —Pol. Adv. HAROLD HOPTON announces his candidacy for State’s Attorney of Burleigh County Your vote and support will be appreciated —Political Advertisement Capital Funeral Parlors — 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. Ship or bri our wool Po ito the “NORTHERN” Hide & Fur Co. Located in new brick build- ings west of Armour Creameries Phone 406 Bismayck, N. D. rennial conven- |} assistant United States attorney |\ boasted the largest representation of women, five women delegates be-|a {members have been designated by |delegation chairmen, but whose du- ties will not begin until the purpose of the convention has been achieved, nominations. Three women have {been selected to be among those to tell the presidential candidate the good news while seve women among whom is Barbara P. Parkin- son of North Dakota will make the vice presidential announcement. North Dakota Lists Fewer Pleasure Cars North Dakota ranks third highest in passenger car registrations in the ninth federal reserve district, Ninth Federal Reserve Bank of neapoli The state was fourth, however, in the registration of motor trucks, being led b; nnesota, Montana and 144,830 cars were registered, 926 the total was 145,571. 200 REPOPULATED Berlin—Another sign that the war is over: Berlin's zoo is being ,re- In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer_ Home of KFYR Roof Leak? 2)? | Estimates furnished on any kind of work. Repair work or Hot Coating at reasonable cost. Phone 115 F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. Approved Roofers for Johns-Manville Co. GEO. P. GIBSON Candidate for Judge of District Court Fourth Judicial District Primary Election June 27, 1928 Graduate of the Law Depart- ment of University of Min- nesota, Admitted to the bar of the state of Minnesota. Practiced law at Washburn, N. Dak. for the past 27 years. State’s attorney of Oliver county 4 years. President of Washburn School Board for 4 years. City attorney of Washburn for 4 years. County Judge of McLean county 8 years. State’s Attorney of McLean county during the years 1923 to 1927. Your vote and support will be appreciated. —Pol. Adv. POTATOES We have some good old po- tatoes. Just out of the pit, not even sprouted. ALSO STRAWBERRIES RIPE TOMATOES RADISHES GREEN ONIONS CELERY HEAD LETTUCE CUCUMBERS PEAS - NEW POTATOES CANTALOUPE CHERRIES UNIVERSITY FOOD PRODUCTS Our Phones - 371 R. T. GROCERY are those to notify the president and | the vice president of their respective | | apolis, head! according to a report issued by the, in 1927 as com-} During the last} plenished with rhinoceri, giraffes, zebras, apes and birds, absent from the cages since soon after 1914, Governor Christianson Headlines Valley City Chautauqua, July a Governor Christianson of Minne- sota and Dr. Roy L. Smith, Minne- the entertainment offered by the Valley City Chautau- qua. The program begins July 1, closes July 8 Christianson will give the Fourth of July address. (ther features are Princess Blue Feather and the U.S. Indian band, two vocal soloists, two dramas, ard the Lucille Elmort Revue company. “ Information on tent reservations may be secured from M. S. Ward or Fred Taber, Valley City. IF You live in the New Paving District WHY NOT Build another house, remodel the old, or, BUY the one you are RENTING We have a desirable LOAN PLAN Call or phone. ALSO- LET LEBARRON INSURE IT 410 1-2 Main St. Bismarck, N. D. P.C. R 103% Fourth Street partially discharge official duties, é ‘HOLT’ COMBINED 802 Main Avenue PAGE SEVEN Force, Oa Guastt Tome is taken to increase the red blood corpuscles that make forceful, energetic men and women. Try thie pleasing tonic if ran down or anemic. At ~ all drug stores, Pronounced Gwab-stee % MADE WITH 46 PORT-OR SHERRY, Eipecially pripared by | lsalianVineyard Co. Vineyards GUASTI.CAL, Ofices LOS ANGELES New York, Chicago, LOANS on HOMES Finance or refinance your home through our plan, lowest rates and "REMING privileges MINGTON & SON Binmarck, North Dakota R. G. McFARLA JAMESTOWN, N. D. Candidate for JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT A Stutsman County Homesteader, worked his own way through college, has served as teacher, court reporter 5 years, as- sistant state’s attorney two terms, county judge—increased juris- diction—tenth year, admitted to practice law 1905, has no promo- tion schemes and will give full time to and efficiently and im- Your vote and support will be appreciated. —Political Advertisement. ombine Your Grain J for BIGGER PROFITS Take the short cut, the sure way to increased grain profits—reduce harvesting HARVESTERS costs. Get your grain to market early, Samples on display here. E. W. ANDERSON Care of Capital Service Station : Bismarck, N. Dak.