The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1928, Page 2

‘PAGETWO DRY SPEAKER UPHOLDS LAW (Continued from nage one) snare North Dakota's at vania.” Urzes Voters to Vote Johnson urged the voters to strate it has increased the earnin, capacity of while the college trebled and deposits in 000. “The wets charge all the ills of society to prohibition,” he “They a2 with corn who wrote the manufacturing Karo corn syrup. H said: ‘Your corn “and my corns are as bad as ever.’ “If the 18th amendment of the down any amendment to the constitution can be attacked by a minorit; and we ¢ to a condition of chaos. Our form of government will endure as long as the American people are | next constitution is to go should cc interested. Go to the polls Wednesday and vote against repeal.’ Johnson’s talk AS EFFECTIVE Led ee eects pawayit [afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Rice 0 to the polls and declared that prohibi- tion is responsible for the present pare of the country at large. He declared that statistics demon- labor $8,000,000,000, population has savings banks have increased $26,000,000,- syrup isn’t any rood. *I have used four cans of it| broadcast by R. THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE unofficial delegate to the last four Democratic conventions. Two of the North Dakota dele- gates left for the convention ahead of the main body. They are F. F. Burchard of Grand Forks and James E. Campbell of Mandan. North Dakota will caucus Monday hotel, when they will name their national committeewoman, chairman of the delegation, and members of the various convention committecs. Minnesota and North Dakota dele- ates had a three-hour visit in St. uis, where the convention speciai (stopped Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. {A number attended church, while others went sightseeing. ‘AMERICAN NET e Tilden’ and Hennessey Cop Matches; French Stars Win Two at Same Time Wimbledon, England, June 25.— (#)—Big Bill Tilden opened his at- tenipted comeback on the ‘tennis »{ courts of Wimbledon today with a smashing victory in the first round of the, Wimbledon championships Seuererom seation over M. v. Summierson, pematetal iN yar ace: English player, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0. LIGNITE COAL Rec Hennessey, young chal avis cup star, also swept throu, MINE BOUGHT to an easy victory defeating the BY OTTERTAIL (Continuec from page one) tomers,” C. S. ‘oda: miles of highpower lines. expansion are planned for the fu ture and we have found economy in producing power from lignite coal. “It is the intention to keep the mine up to its present high standard Kennedy, vice presi- dent and general manager, stated y. “We have gradually extended our power lines until today we are send- ing current over approximately 3000 Other oo player, E. Mather, 6-1, 6-0, Not behind their friends, the French Davis cu; Rene LaCoste and Henry Cochet, a! so won their opening: matches, La- Coste eliminating H. L. Walcott, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2, while Cochet eliminat- ed Mohammed Sleem, Indian rank- ing player, 6-2, 8-6, 6-2. George Lott, member of the Amer- -| ican Davis cup team, also had an easy time winning his opening match, defeating F. Crosbie, 6-2, 6-0, 6-0, of efficiency and make every effort| Flasher Wins Game to extend its market for lignite throughout North and South Dekota We believe North producing 5,000,000 tons of lignite annually as compared with 1,500,000 at present. That is a logical development and speeds the day when the economic waste incidental to shipping eastern and Minnesota. Dakota will soon be coal into the Northwest can be elim. inated.” BULOW SEEN AS RUNNING MATE FOR AL SMITH (Continued from page one) tunity to boost the virtues of their state. Flickers Get Big Hand They sang the Flickertail conven. tion song at every stop, and received a big hand at each rendition, There was comparatively little po- litical discussion in the North Da. kota group, except on the merits of | Louisville several suggested farm relief planks|Columbus .. on which they agreed some pro- nounced stand should be made, Eight of the state's ten delegates were aboard the special train, are James E. Campbell, M L, Hawes, Wahpeton; P. W. Lal » Jamestown; John F. son; Wesley McDowell, Marion; J. L. ~* Page, Bottineau; W. H. Porter, Cal- vin; and John Van Arnam, Kindred. Other prominent North Dakotan: r tial primary in his state. For__ national the state. Mlinois. Hughes Is Present E. J. Hughes of Fargo, Democrati . North Dakota— 68 70 65 Clear Cloud; Cloud: Clear Clear Clear PtCid: Clear Clear irc sacl ititrticiiiirl li ty itituliesl cP eeeeeeaTLttEnT yd) lear Clear include R. B. Murphy of Bismarek, retiring national committeeman, and J. Nelson Kelly of Grand Forks, the national committeeman-elect, named for the post in the recent presiden-|New York.. committeewoman from North Dakota there has been | Cl named Esther Johnson, formerly of | Washington Grand Forks, but now removed from Her husband formerly | Detroit ‘was an instructor at the University of North Dakota, and now is at Among other North Dakotans are Amenia ..... 73 44 Clear Bismarck .... 70 50 PtCldy 13 47 Clear Cloudy from Solen Sunday Flasher took a close game from Solen there Sunday, 4 to 3. Both teams played a loose game. Score by innings: RHE Solen ..000010002-365 -|Flasher. 00010102 x—464 Batteries: Solen, Schreiber and Red- fox; Flasher, Warren and Meyers. Flasher McDonald township Thursday, Solen next Sunday. —————— | Pennant Progress a | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w LsPet. Indianapolis ...---40 30 TL .| Milwaukee . 37 30 552 Kansas City. 37 8144 St. Paul 31 527 . | Toledo 33 522 . | Minnea) 33 507 40 420 25 348 Results Sunday Kansas City 7, 2; Minneapolis, Columbus 4; Indianapolis 1. Louisville 10, 8; Toledo 2, 0. Games Today Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. s| Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis. . AMERICAN LEAGUB Ww L we 46 15 746 Philadelphia .... 37 23 617 St. Loui 34 30 581 land 29 35 453 27 23 450 Boston ... 33421 q 39 391 Chicago .. 38387 Results Sunday Detroit 6; Chicago 0. Cleveland 4; St. Louis 2. ic] New Ygtk 4; Boston 0. state chairman, and William Glots-| Washington 6; Philadelphia 3. bach of Anamoose, who haz been an nt ara Games Today 5 e Piiledelphin cst Mpablngton: leago at Detroit. f Weather Report | Cleveland at St. Louis. rn ee pra Temperature at 7 a.m. ..... oe 54 NATIONAL LEAGUE Highest yesterday . ea |) Ww LsPet. Lowest last night . . 50{St. Louis. 42 24 846 * Precipitation to 7 a. m. » .0|New York 320 26552. Highest wind velocity ......... 10|Chicago . 387 30 «B52. Poise Cincinnati . 31 (B51 2 2 «8 oie) Breorun.- 39 532 ‘ oe 3 Ss S ittsburgh . 32 0.475 ‘Temps. ae - $3 |Boston -. 381345 = 3 £s Ab |Phitadeiphia’. 38 (309 Results Sunday Brooklyn 2; New York 0. Chicago 8; Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 7; Cincinnati 4. ittbureh at Chieags urgh a icago. it Louis at Cincinnati HeeokiyD, at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. */ Brother of Bismarck Man Wins Promotion Howard H. Ellsworth, agent of the Northern Pacific railway in iy iy Cloudy | Fargo since Jan. 1, 1926, and broth- Clear Clear Rapid ity... 64 Cloud The above. record is for the hours ending at 7:00 a. m. today. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck Somewhat unsettled er of -Frank C. Ellsworth of Bis- marck, has been promoted to the position of assistant general freight ly |agent, with arters in St. Paul. Mr. Ellsworth will assume his duties in St. Paul July 1, accord- ing to L. R. Capron, freight traffic es a for the Northern Pacific. re. Vicinity— tonight and ht. j4§ 25 highe American | Ellsworth succeeds Lynn R. WHEAT PRICES AVERAGE LOW Favorable Northwest Weath- er Causes Moderate Gen- eral Setback Chicago, June 25.—(AP)—Selling on the part of houses with northwest and foreign connections carried wheat values downward today. Weather northwest was favorable, and but little attention was given to further rains in the southwset over \the week-end. Export demand to- day for wheat from North America We inuanace of too much dam ness in the harvest region south- west failed to stimulate much buy- ing here in the wheat market today, and traders gave attention to talk which was current that a turn of unfavorable weather in the north- west would be requisite if price ad- vances were to be sustained. Wheat closed weak 1 3-8c §o 1 7-8¢ net lower, corn 1-2c to 1 1-4c off, oats varying from 1-8 to 1-4 decline to le sions unchanged to a rise of 12c, WHEAT VALUES | ARE LISTLESS | Minneapolis, June 25.—(?)—Better weather, in the southwest, draggy cables and a lufl in export demand created weakness in wheat today. The market started lower, had a partway rally and acted stubborn fora time, but again weakened, reaching new lows for the day late Corn was strong early but finally wenkened with wheat. July oats, barley and flax were the strong spots at the close. Cash wheat demand continued good and the trading basis was firm and unchanged. Offerings were moderate and country shipping ad- vices were light. Local mills con- tinued to buv elevator wheat. Durum offerings were light and demand was fair. Corn was in fair dernand the mar- ket was steady at Saturday’s late decline. Oats were easy on account of July strength. Rye was steady and quiet. Mill demand was fair. Barley was in strong demand and prices were 1 to 3 higher. Offerines were moderate. Price range was 85 to 99. , Flaxseed was. in Jarg supply and demand was only fair. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 25.—(AP)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 50,000 market mostly 10 to 20 higher than Friday; pack- ing sows steady to 10c higher; top 11.10 paid for choice 190 to 270 Ibs. Butchers, medium to choice 250 to 350 Ibs 10.35@11.10; 200 to 250 lbs 10.35@11.10; 160 to 200 lbs 9.75 11.10; 130 to 160 Ibs 8.75@10.86. Packing sows. 8.85@9.60. Pigs, medium to choice 90 to 130 lbs 7.75 0. 9.60. Cattle, 18,000; calves 4,000; fair- ly active trade on steers and yearl- ings steady to strong; sopts higher on choice grades; 14.75 paid for yearlings and _ heavies; some hel higher. Slaughter classes steers, good and choice 1300 to 1500 Ibs 13.40@14.75; 1100 to 1300 Ibs 13.50 @14.90; 950 to 1100 Ibs 13.50@ 14,90; 950 to 1100 Ibs 13.50@15.00; common and medium 850 lbs up 9.75@13.50.. Fed yearlings, ES and choice 750 to 950 Ibs 13.50@ 15.00. Heifers, good and choice 750 to 950 Ibs 13.60@15.00. Heifers, good and choice 850 lbs down 13.00 @14.75; common and medium 9.00 @13.00. Cows, good and choice 9.00 @11.75; common and medium 7.25 ;_low cutter and cutter 5.75@ 7.25. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.50@10.50; cutter to Wemium 7.50 @9.40. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 11.50@14.00; medium 10.00@ 11.50; cull and common 7.00@10.00. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 11.75@13.00; common and medium 9.00@11.75. Sheep, 12,000; fat lambs active; strong to 15 higher; sorting and wet fleeces considered sheep steady; feeders scarce. Lambs, good and choice (92 lbs down) 15.75@17.15; mon 11.75@14.25, Ewes, medium t ochoice (150-lbs down) 3.50@7.00; cull and common 1.75@5.25. Feed- advance, and_provi-} medium 14,25@15.75; cull and com-|2 MARKETS lose Close 1.88% @1.41% 1.40% @1.40% 143% 1.02 @1.00% 97% @1.06% 84% ty MINNEAPOLIS RANGE June 25 Open High Low Close t— July .. 187 137% 1.35% 1.36% Sept. .. 138 1.38% 1.36% 1.37 Dec. .. 1.40% 1.40% 1.39% 139% Rye— July .. 1.17% 118 1.16% 1.16% Sept. .. 1.18% 1.13% 113 13 Oats— ‘i 57 59 57 58 43% 438% 42% 43% 2.30% 2.30% 2.30% 2.31% 2.27% 1.28% 2.27% 2.28 in the session. Cloge was near low i 3-8 e 87 86 86% oe peak 1 3-8 to 1 3-4 cents |2 way TR Ge DULUT4 RANGE : June 25 Open High Lew Close urum — July .. 125 1.25% 1.24% 1.24% Sept. .. 1.26% 1.26% 1.25% 1.25% 7e— July .. 116% 116% 116 1.16 aes o- 118% 114 113% 113% ‘lax- July .. 229% 2.30 2.29% 2.29% Sept. .. 2.31% 2.31% 2.30% 2.3056 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 25. No, 1 dark northern ... No. 1 northern .... No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum .. No,-1 flax. +... NO 2 flax lo. l rye . Barley .. Spelta speltz, per cwt. ... SHELL No. 4, 55 Ibs, No.5. 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 tb: under shell, Hard evinter wheat .. Dark hard winter whea' five cents + $1.15 +. 114 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis June 25.—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 178 compared id | to 192 @ year ago. “Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana .......... 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 1 hard spring.®. 1 DNS, ch to fancy 1 DNS, gd to choice 1 DNS, ord to good 1 northern ... 2 DNS, ch to f 2 DNS, gd to choice 4% @1.54% 2 DNS, ord to good. 1.36% @1.43% 2 northern ...... oe+ 134%@1.43% 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.50%@1.64% 8 DNS, gd to choice. 1.40% @1.49% 3 DNS, ord to good. at eh 1.75% @1.81% 1.73% @1.80% 1.46% @1.78% 162%@1.76% 8% @1.62% et @147% @ %4@1.68% 8 northern ........ + 132%@1.40% 1 dark hard (Mont.) 1.35% @1.56% 1 hard (Mont.)..... 185%@1.55% Minn. & SD, 1 dark hard .......0.+0005 1.35% @1.39% Minn. & SD, 1 hard. 1.35% @1.39% Fey 1 amber durum. 1.34% @1.424 Fey 2 amber durum. 1.32% @1.41% 1 amber durum..... 1.19% @1.338% 1.18% @1.25% 1.18% @1.30% = ie} PS 2595 8 ez u 1.21% 1.23% @1.24% ee lambs good and choice 12.75@ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 25.—(AP-U. §.D.A.)—Cattle—4,500; better grade fed steers and yearlings in light supply, active strong to 25 higher several load: arly 14.60@14.75; new high for both for season; bulk run salable 12.50@13,75; latter price|2_r: paid for part load weighty steers. She stock uneven; better grades fully steady; in between and grassy kinls active; tendency lower on these kinds, other lcasses unchanged. Stockers and feeders in moderate supply, actitve, firm. Calves — 2,000; 50 lower; good lights largely 11.50. Hogs—10,500; practically no early sales; packers bidding mostly pena Friday's average, 10.00 @10.2! 220-pound averages, or stroi to Whiter: bidding mostly 9.00 down for packing sows, or around 25 lower; early bulk pigs 8.75, about steady; erage cost Saturda: 10.15; we Shee steady; 15.75; culls mostly 10.50; some com- mon lambs 18.50; best yearlings here 12.00; fat ewes 4.00: cording to weight; culls 2. ‘GHIGAGO PRODUCE J 2 25—)—Small celpts coup! pga g vy ht 226, 00; better grade lambs others and sheep about ‘ly bulk desirable natives | bam: 50, ace 3.50, re- - with aggre: :ive buy- . 1.16% @1.20 2.30% @2.34% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chi June 25.—()—Wheat No. 3 1.41; No, 1 ‘northern. spring 1.40. Corn No. 2 mixed 1.03% @1.03%4; No. 2 yellow 1.03% @1.05. Oats No. 2 white 72@73%4; No. 3 white 62@73%. Barley 9401.06, : Timothy seed 4.00@4.75. Clover seed 20.25@27.50. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 25.—(AP)-U.S.D. A.)—Potatoes—Receipts 181 Saturday 1 stock supplies liberal, trading rather slow, market about steady. few fancy 1.60; No. few to establish a market. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, J alive, si CHICAGO BUTTER ‘oday Year ago ‘a= {sample grade northern 1.10@1.46 shipments , Sunday 82 cars; new Ala- 2, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma sacked Bliss Pate 1.40@1.50, Carolina bbl. Cobblers 2.35@2.50. Old stock too 25.—AP)—Poul! ne aie W tate Foals bring about an ad-|24, broilers 29, vance of %@ she er TD. in butter Egy arto pi es | FINANCIAL | . News: STOCK MARKET TRADES DULL Early Lesses of 1 to 5 Points Converted to Gains of 2 to 8 Points New York, June 25,—Extreme dullness characterized today’s stoc! market, which sold off during the morning and then rallied under the leadership of the southwestern rails. Early losses of 1 to 5 points were cut down, or wiped out, and in many cases converted into gains running from 2 to 8 points. Only about 700,000 shares changed hands in the first three hours of trading. Except for the stabilization of the French franc, which had no ‘effect on the securities market, there was no financial news of importance over the week-end. Credit conditions con- tinued firm. Although call money appeared to be in fair supply at the renewal rate of 6% per cent, the banks called about $15,000,000 in loans, presumably to strengthen their reserve ieee ion.in anticipation of a bank call and to ppare for the mid-year settlements, Texas & Pacific was the market leader. Opening 1% points lower at 140%, the stock quickly climbed to a new high record at 151%. Mis- souri Pacific and St. Louis South- western each sold 2 (poet above last week’s final quotations. American Linseed preferred ad- vanced 3 points to a new peak at 130 on the announcement that the Rockefeller holdings of that stock had been acquired by the Gold Dust corporation. Linseed common moved up 2% points. Substantial gains also were recorded by Indian Re- fining, common and __ preferred; American International, U. S. Leath- er, Manhattan Electric Supply, Hous- ton Oil, and Canada Dry. Radio rallied from a low of 169 to 17314 by early afternoon, General Motors from 170% to 172, and U. 8. Steel common from 132% to 134. Collins & Aikman common and General Outdoor Advertising certifi- cates sank to new low levels for the year. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 25.—(AP)— Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.41@1.70%; No. 2 dark northern 1.45% @1.59%;, No. 3 dark northern 1.32%7.50; No. 2 dark hard winter 1.47 3 dark hard winter 1.67@1.' %; | bureau was made today b; dj Donald, a member of the ‘bureau. amber durum 1.22@1.28%; Ni mixed durum 1.22@1.39%; No. 1 mixed wheat 1.48%. Barley, No. 2, 983@98. Corn, No. 2 yellow 1.04; No. 8 yellow 1.03. Oats, No. 3 white 66% @70. Rye, No. 1, 1.19% @1.22%¢. Flax, No. 1, 2.8116 @2.38%. 37 Counties Claim . Losses from Hail Claims for hail losses came to the state hail insurance department from 87 counties during the ending June 21, announcement showed today. hi Stark county led the list with 247 claims, Stutsman county had 100. Other counties, reporting hea’ losses were Slope, 81; Hettinger 56; Dunn 53; Billings 26 and Barnes 39. The claims totaled 923. Claims were made from the fol- H Emmons 5; Foster 15; Golden Val- ley 6; Hettinger 7; Kidder 12; La Moure 10; Logan 28; McHenry 15; McIntosh 7; McKenzie 32; McLean 4; Pierce 3; Ransom 1; Renville 2; paceent 6; Sioux 1; Towner 6; Traill 1; Ward 1; Wells 4; Wil- liams 20. NOTICE TO BIDDER: Sealed bids for filling N: 65, McKenzie and Coffin addition, to’ construct 2 tennis courts, reqi ed, with certified check $25.00. Sealed bids will also be received for school furniture und a Ross Tubular Steel fire box boiler ‘with stoker installed. Separate sealed bids for supplying 1000 tons (more or less) best lump Lignite coal. A arate sealed bids for supplying 1000 tons (more or is) crushed Lignite coal, and se! e sealed bids for 8 of block a Di supplying 1000 tons (more or less) Lignite stock. ‘ontracts for above coal to run during year ending June 30, All ci ed) 1929, Ito be delivered (as request- the bins of the several Public schools, All coal bid ompanied with certified . For further particulars Saxvik, Supt. inquire H. 0, (Signed) RICHARD PENWAROES, Clerl The initials e. g. stand for the Latin words exempli gratia, mean-| 6 ing “for example. Honor Man AMUNDSEN HAS RADIOED SHIP London, June 25.—(AP)—An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Paris quotes the newspaper L'Infor- mation as publishing a rej from Moscow that the Russian icebreaker Krassin is in communication with Roald Amundsen and his five com- ae missing ni a h sea- lane. . The dispatch said that Russian aviators would attempt to rescue the men with a Junkers plane which is aboard the icebreaker. The Krassin sailed from adios for Kni Bay, Spitzbergen, it week, and was to cover virtually the same route which Amundsen had planned to follow. Amundsen was accompanied by Lief Dietrichsen, Norwegian ex- plorer, and four French naval air Men under the command of Rene Guilbaud, noted flier. Laborer, Struck by Hit-and-Run Driver Jamestown, June 25.—(AP)—Aft- er lying in a ditch for the greater part of the night, to be found this morning and brought to the local hospital, Carl Larson, 30, farm la- borer on the Helman farm near Win- dor, is in a very serious condition from injuries received when struck by_an auto. Larson suffered a fractured skull and broken leg and knee, and his abdomen was torn open. He was found me farmer this morning on trail No. 10 west of here and rushed to the hospital in a taxicab. Gardner Farmer Near Death from Accident Fargo, June 25.—(AP)—Theodore mn, 44, farmer residing near rdner, is near death in a hospital here, after being injured when his car and another driven by Ed 0. Nelson, a farmer residing near Ar- usville, collided on U. S. ee iad fo. 10 about ten miles west of here Saturday night. At the hospital it was said that, with the exception of two, every rib on Aasen’s left side is broken and his left lung is crushed. Three Families to Get Compensation Recommendations that compensa- tion for three deaths be allowed by the state workmen’s ae . 8. Me- The men for whom compensation will -be paid are: Ole Handy, Hohall, janitor at the Renville county courthouse; died from burns received while burning grass. E.R. Davidson and G. W. Roberts, New ‘ord, died from gas fumes inhaled while eee the New Rockford city septic tank. RAIN STILL FALLING “Twelve North Dakota points re- ported rainfall during the 48-hour riod ending at 7 o'clock this morn- ing. Hettinger and ‘Dunn Center, with .96 and .78 of an inch, respec- tively, recorded the highest precipi- tation. Other places and rainfall follow: Bismarck .10; Bottfheau .07; Crosby .36; Dickinson .02; El- iendale .10; ‘Fessenden 42; Grand Forks .02; Jamestown .12; Minot .20 and Napoleon .20. ATTA BOY. DOC Young Husband: I can’t stand this suspense any longer. It will wine Seer aa ae Benson | kill me. a 1b aapaial 3} Burke 10; Burel 18; Dick- Doctor: im yourse! ey 58; Divide 2b Eday 6;| sir. I’ve brought thousands of ba. Dies into the world and never lost a father yet—Punch. The life of a ewe is five years di which period she yields five amie of wool and an average of four lambs. New Road-Improves. Capitol | Appearance When officials of the -state capi- tol return from political wars they will find a change in: the aj roger of the capitol grounds u ‘. A new roadway is being con- structed to improve the Beggin} of the grounds and afford a better means of handling.the traffic, which is growing continually heavier. The work is ae done by the highway commission cooperation -with the state board of administration which. has charge of the capitol gees adway will connect with the one already in use curve near the capitol building. It probably will be designated as Bis- marck’s only one-way street, ve- hicles approaching the capitol grounds from the right and leaving on the left. The roadway is heralded as the first step in the development of the capitol grounds and the location of additional buildings which are de- clared to be a necessity of the im- mediate future. ‘ Electricians Must __ Be Licensed July 1 Warning that many electricians of North Dakota must apply for state licenses before July 1 was is- sued today by E. J. Pepke, state fire marshal and secretary of the state board of electricians. Many electricians have licenses which will carry them to January 1, Pepke said, but a majority of the men must renew their licenses be- fore July 1 or stand liable to pun- ishment. Persons operating without a li- cense, he- pointed out, are liable to a minimum fine of $25 with a maxi- mum fine of $100 anda jail sentence of thirty days, or both. Mail Route Changes to Aid 200 Families Over two hundred families in the vicinity of Dickinson and Lark will be benefited by improved mail facil- ities which will be affected Aug. 16. ute No. 5 at Dickinson will be established, and route No. 3 rear- ranged and extended. Lark route No. 1 will be extended 12 miles, tak- ing in many new patrons south of the village. Congressman J. H. Sinclair presented petitions for the changes to the Postoffice Department at Washington, and they were granted. MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928 DAZEY BAND MEETS VOGEL League Candidate for Con- gress Sees Prospect of Land- ‘slide Victory Ole Olson, League Republican candidate for congress from the second district, opposing Tom Hall, in the city this morning sald he is by | well pleased with the outlook for victory. of the League Republicans all down the line Wednesday. “The old attacks on a radicalism progra: state to ‘aid the farmers in solving their marketing problem and aoe the first time I am meeting men who are Lpotetllt stud: the whole marketing problem are ready, to aid us in considerable num- bers. . Olson closes his campaign with two meetings in Wells county to- morrow. He campaigned last week with Frank Vogel, candidate for lieutenant governor. y had splendid meetings. At Dazey, where ‘ogel formerly taught school, they were met with a brass band in honor of Vogel and had an especial- ly cordial reception. PREPARATIONS “What about the at optimist you were speaking about the other day” h,-yes. His doctors told him he had only a month to live, and he began learning the harp.”—Life. “VINO-SANO” ‘GRAPE BRICKS —Sometimes called “wine- brick: direct from Sunny California—Make a most de- liclous— * HOME DRINK Write for free recipes. Port, Sherry, Rhine, Moselle, etc. Sungold Farm Products 2810 F St., Sacramento, Calif. Richholt’s Cash and Carry Grocery: === THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE A GOOD SHARE OF ALL YOU SPEND in this store remains in circulation in Bismarck and Bur- | leigh County, and you'have's chance:to get it back again. Because this is a HOME-OWNED STORE ‘Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday Dairy Butter, very good, per | tne e cece ee ebe Bing Cherries, for canning, per box .... .. 39¢ $2.49 Minneopa Brand Salad Dressing, regular 25¢ — 37 c seller, special, 2 jars .......+. Powdered Sugar, 8 Ibs. ..... ve SUC daly 5th, THE NELSON, FAMILY—A group of Ca THE OUTSTANDING EVENT OF WESTERN CANADA Provincial Exhibition Brandon, Manitoba July 2nd to July 6th A full Week of Wonder, Fun and Frolic 2 MONDAY, July 2nd, DOMINION DAY—A Holiday for all. “TUESDAY, July 8rd, CHILDREN'S DAY—A nickel for everything for yo WEDNESDAY, July 4th, CITIZENS’ AND AMERICAN THURSDAY, Saly Sth, FARMERS" DAY. FRIDAY, July 6th, AUTOMOBILE ‘DAY. ‘ Five Days—HORSE RACING—Five Days Pari-Mutuels in attendance Seven World Wonders As Grandstand Attractions . CAPTAIN CURRAN—A daring aerial- champion acrobatic performers. ist 80 feet above the ground, BEESTARR—An artist at diay | cup NINE tn tat real heights nerf cemiog ce § Rinke 10Pe, a ae eae a PALLENBERGS, BEAR S—Workt’s ug! w the an ls over. most famous performing bears. Last but not least—~BILLY LORETTE, the one delightful Circus Clown, who makes fun of all for all. The World's Greatest Midway Attractions Johnny J. Jones and. His.Great.White.Tents .. of Merrymakers. .. Reduced Fares on All Railways Brandon, will give two concerts each day. the DAY. : i England, ,to