The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 6.—(?. Open High Low Close Wheat— July 135 1.85% 1.34 = 1.34 Sept. 1.37% 1.38 1.365 1.36% Dec, 142 142% 140% 140% July” 107% 107% 1.06% 1.07 Fresh Early Downturns Occur | Sept. 1.01, 108 ae BH . 84% 85% «8 8 on Ideal Harvesting and |D%S.,,_ 84% 85% 84% July old 53% 53% .52% .514% Rust Reports July new 54% 54% 52%, 52% Sep new 44% 445 43% 43% | Chicago, July 6.—)—Reports of | Dec. 46% 46% 45% 45% | rapid progress of the domestic har- | July 1.19% 1.18 1.18% | vest led to fresh early downturns in|Sept. 1.15% 1.1544 1.14% 1.14% prices here today for wheat. Rela- | Dec. 117) 1.17% 1.16% 1.16% tive firmness of wheat quotations at} Lard— | Liverpool had apparently no effect | July 12.07 12.05 12.07: as counterbalance. Opening %sc to} Sept. 12.40 12.40 12.37 12.40 1%c off, Chicago wheat soon under- | Oct. 12.65 12.55 12.52 12.58 went an additional setback. Corn; Ribs— | values averaged high tarting at | July 12.80 | %@*zc decline to %kc advance, and | Sept, 13.10 13.00 13.10 subsequently showin ga general up- | Oct, 13.17 turn, which, however, was not well! Belleis— maintained. Oats were easy. Pro- | July 15.05 14.90 15.05 visions displayed firmn Sept 15.05 15.27 15.05 15.27/ south- Hing from houses western connections gave stress to- } day to word that ideal weather pre- » vyailed for harvesting, especially in| (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) { Kansas. Meanwhile, comparative Bismarck, July 6 ® strength of the Liverpool market, al-!No. 1 dark northern = though coupled with reports that|!No. 1 northern .... fully 50 per cent of the winter crop |No, 1 amber durum in two provinces of Rus.ia has been |No. 1 mixed durum lost, was virtually ignored, Ste poe Renewal of reports about black|No. 1 flax .. rust in American spring wheat ter-|No. 2 flax . ritory, however, attracted consider-|yo. 4 rye. able notice and had ¢ rally! < influ-|Beriey ence on the market. Advices from | a+, Morton, Minn., said black rust is Spelts, per pee present in practics'ly every field » SHELL CORN near there, but has done no damage jno 4, 55 Ibs, yet. ‘ . an Despite buying based on Minne- sota reports of black rust, wheat prices went lower today, owing largely to rapid progress of the do- mestic harvest. Primary receipts of wheat today were much larger than either a week or a year ago, and ex- port demand was slack. Some ex- port business, however, was said to have been put through at the Gulf of Mexico at 2c over Chicago Septem- ber for first half of August loading. Wheat closed heavy. 1%c to 2%e BISMARCK GRAIN per 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents under shell, Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wi MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 6.—(?)— Open High Low Close PETES Y COLT TOPE EPERELEREL CTETET ESE? " 7 ts ie (July —-1,35% 1.35% 1.34% 1.34% | Set lower, com tC downe and pro: (SePt 1.96% 1.36% 1.35% 1.35% | © visions unchanged to a rise. eee 1.39% 1.39% 1.37% 1.37% | 3 ! July 14 1.14 1,18% 1.13% = SHARPLY TODAY Sept, 100% 1.09% 1.08% 1.08% Minneapolis, July 6.—(?—Wheat a y hada sharp break today. Favorable |July 55 55% 54% 547% - harvest weather in the southwest in. | Sey ‘ax 420 42 Alte 41% creased hedging pressure and a gen- seat = eral lack of bullish news to stir ag- red 217% 217% 216 2.16 gresive support caused the decline. * 2.16% 2.17% 2.16% 2.1615 Close was 1% ee 1%c edge * Pirmeaaaees fs eee Oats slipped off 15 at 3 July ‘ a 8212 B22 showing chief ease on scattered | Sept 7 TL 70.20% liquidation. Rye broke 1% to 2c. Barley ~ prices also weakened. Demand was dull. Flaxseed futures continued the rally which started yesterday, advancing % to 1%c, July stronger than deferred months. Cash wheat offerings were light DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., July 6.—()— Open High Low Close 1.21% 1.22% 1.21% 1.22 1.24% 124% 1.23% 1.23% jad July ; and amount on the tables indicated Ald 114% 114) 1.14% winter direct fo eae made up part Sept. 111 1.11% 1.10% 1.10% ~ of receipts. emand was go OF | sul 216 2. * high protein with premiums but be-|2/Y Bt 17 2.16, 217 low 12 per cent protein the market Sept. 2.18% 2.9 2.18% 2.18% ~ was quiet. No. 1 hard spring up to 12.50 pro- tein and 60 pounds weight was 4@ 26c over July, No. 1 dark northern 83@26c over and No, 1 northern 2@ 26c over. Winter wheat was steady. Durum was quiet and steady. Corn was slow at Thursday's late MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 6.—(?)—Wheat receipts today 137 compared to 128 8 year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy f ’ i Montana ......... ..1.74% @1.80% =. decline. Ma % Sx Oats were quiet to slow within an|! DNS, fancy Mont.. 1.72% @1.79% /3” unchanged range. 1 hard spring....... 144% @1.77% Rye was quiet and steady. Offer- } DNS, gd to fancy. 142% @1.66% = ings were small. DNS, ch to fancy. 1.60% @1.75% = _ Barley was quiet to slow and feed- : DNS, ad to choice. 1.46% @1.60% <= ing quality w..s lower, declining 1@|1 DNS, ord to good. 1.354@1.45% 2c. Price range was 81@95c. Only eo 134%@ choice malting sold readily. 2 DNS, ch to Flaxseed offerings were small and demand was fair. 2 northern - SH @LA1% HICAt ch to fancy. 1.48%@1.63% Chicas eee BUTEER utter: (8 DNS, ed to choice. 1.38% 01.47% Higher receipts, 23, . |3 DNS, or dto good. ee a ery extras 43%. standerds 42%, SIRS 3 r tra firsts 42@43"s, firsts 40° @a1%4,11 dark hard (Mont.). 1.33% @1.54% seconds 38@391s. 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1.33% @1.53% Eggs unchanged; receipts 21,45|Minn. & SD, 1 dark ant ; ea 1.33% @1.37% Cheese unchanged. Minn. & SD, 1 hard. % -|Fey 1 amber durum. Fey 2 amber durum. [Weather Report } f ———. 4 ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. . Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . PELETEPEPETETTEOUET EET EETE ESTED etree et State of ae 30 fe] iz} Be Weather ae FS CHAAR CONAN H OD i Cloud; Cloudy] _ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Gloudy| , Chicago, July 6<——Wheat No, Cloudy 1 northern s: ie 1.36. Corn No. 2 mixed 1.08; No. 2 yel- low 1.08% @1.09%. Oats No. 3 <vhite 61@71. No sales rye. dark dark iter 1.35; 1 mixed ative: Hane seater. rings and ol? jother weel “99 | 11.00@12.00; 4 | choice (all THE BISMARCK TRIBUN® FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK MARKET STAGES A RALLY | Air and Rail Shares Leaders; Call Money Plentiful at Rate of 5 1-2 Per Cent New York, July 6.— (4) — The stock market displayed a complete reversal of form today, selling off at the opening on the unexpectedly large increase in brokers’ loans and then rallying under the leadership of the airplane and railroad shares. Trading turned dull on the rally. Early decliens of 1 to 7% points were largely recovered, and a num- ber of issues were bid up 1 to 5 points above yesterday's final quota- {tions, Call money was in plentiful sup- ply at the renewal figure of 5% per $5,000,000 in loans. Fears of an in- crease in the Chicago federal reserve eigen? rate, which caused some of the early selling, again proved to ‘be unfounded, as the 4'2 per cent rate was continued for at least an- eee eer ees FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, July 6.—(#)—Cattle, good steers 12.00@13.00; medium steers fair steers 10.00 11.00; plain steers 8.00@10.00; goo heifers 10.00@11.00; medium’ heif- ers 9.00@10.00; fair heifers 8.00@ 9.00; plain heifers 7.00@8.00; good cows 8.75@9.50; medium coys 8.00 @8.50; fair cows 7.00@7.75; plain cows 6.00@6.75; cutters 5.00@6.00;4 good bulls 7.50@8.00; medium bulls 7.00@7.5 ommon bulls 6.50@7.00. Calves, top veal 13.00@14.00; cull 3|veal 7.00@8.00; light heavy calves 9.00@10.00; heavy calves 6.00@8.00; canner calves 5.00@6.00. Sheep, top lambs 14.00@15.00; heavy lambs 12.00@13.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 130 Ibs down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 Ibs up 3.00@4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 3.00@4.00. Hogs, 150 to 180 Ibs 9.00@10.65; 180 to 200 Ibs 10,00@10.65; 200 to 225 Ibs 10.00@10.65; 225 to 250 Ibs 9.75@10.55; 250 to 300 lbs 9.50@ 10.40; 300’ to 350 Ibs 9.00@10.25; packers 8.50@9.15; stags 7.50@8.90. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 6.—(?)—(U. S. A. A.)—Hogs, 18,000; market opened strong to 10c higher; later trade slow, mostly steady. Packing sows 10 to 15c¢ higher in comparison with Thursday’s average to 11.60. Butch- ers, medium to choice 250 to 350 Ibs 10.40@11.55; 200 to 250 lbs 10.50@ 11.60; 160 to 200 lbs 10,00@11.60; 130 to 160 Ibs 9.10@11.40. Packing sows 9.10@10.40. Pigs, medium to choice 90 to 130 Ibs 8.50@10.35. Cattle, 1,500; calves, 1,000; gener- ally steady trade, strictly grain fed active; grassy and short offerings slow; yearlings very scarce; light steers 15.75, mediums up to 15.85. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 to 1500 Ibs 14.75@16.00; 1100 to 1300 Ibs 14.85@16.00; 950 to 1100 Ibs 14.75@16.00; common and medium 850 Ibs up 10.00@14.75. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750 to 950 Ibs 14.50@16.00. Heifers, good and choice 850 lbs down 14.25@ 15.75; common and medium 9.50@ 14.25. Cows, good and choice 9.25 @12.00; common and medium 7.25@ 9.25; low cutter and cutter 5.75@ 7.25. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.10@10.75; cutter to medium 7.25 @8.90. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 14.25@16.50; medium 12.00@ 14.25; cull and common 8.00@12.00. Stocker and feeder steers, good and weights) 11.75@13.00; common and medium 9.25@11.75. Sheep, 8,000; fat lambs active; fully 25c higher; sheep steady; feed- ing lambs firm. Lambs, good and choice (92 lbs down) 16.00@17.00; medium 14.25@16.00; cull and com- mon 11.25@14.25. Ewes, medium to choice (150 lbs down) 4.00@7.00; cull and common 1.76@5.25. Feeder lambs good and choice 12.75@13.50. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 6.—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 42 cars; on track 380, total U. S. shipments 690 cars. Trading very slow, mar- ket weak; southern sacked Bliss Tri- umphs best 90 @ 1.10; poor 40 up; North ‘Carolina barrel Irish Cob- blers 1.50@1.95; according to qual- ity and condition; Norfolk, Virgin barrel Irish Cobbler 1.90@2.00; East Shore Virginia barrel Irish Cobblers 2.25@2.35, mostly 2.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 6.—(?)—Trading in butter was more aggressive and prices were benefited to a slight ex- tent. Arrivals were heavier, but this factor was ignored. Eggs were unchanged and moder- ately active. Poultry was irregular. ™ SO, ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 6.—(#)—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, 1,300; fed steers and yearlings opening fairly active, fully steady; numerous loads 13.50 14.25; top 24.75; heavy weights held higher; she stock steady, bulls tend- oe ower, alves, 1,200; fully steady, most; 14.50, f if Hogs, 5,000; opening slow, fully early sales butchers and lights 10.50 @11,00; top 11.00; packing sows 8.35@9.50; pigs 9.00; average cost Thursday 9.90; weight 266. Sheep, 500 ;lambs strong to 50 higher; sheep steady; better grade native lambs 15.50; culls 10.00@ 11.00; fat ewes 4.00@6.00, according to weight. | welg Too Late to Classify WANTED— Experienced waitress. one 801. ‘i FOR SALE—New Essex sedan at a large discount. Will consider trade for city property. Write ‘ribune Ad No. 87. WORK WANTED—Young lad: would like a stenographic posi- tion, Has had some ex; 5 Would also consider clerical work. Phone 487-J. Young lady ‘who lays piano, uke or fesse hs soe corel, m Fiveb ys teur will Phone amat 1889. cent, and banks called only about | steady to strong; spots 10c higher; |o¢ Pow owe Where War that the ceremony be postponed. stroyed by German Fury.” Herbert lowed to remain, threatened trouble. sity, won his fight to eliminate from the buildin; Hoover Saturday, alhart ‘OC. WMC WS: in, Pairs of WFAA WE from July 7 {Central Standard Time} jo—WJZ KDKA WLW WJR KYW WHO WOW WDAF KVOO WFAA ri FEATURES ON THE AIR 1B KOA WRC Ww Karly Hate Still Lingers mony; Popular Program—WJZ KDKA KYW i W e:30—fewisonn Stadium Conert oat Warnes WSAI WGN VT. iS woc v" SOA WCC! IN Weeks of the World's Business by De, Julius Klein—W32 KDA VF AA VK C, AL "KSD. WCCO WSB WHO WMC WOW last hour, Operas—WJZ KYW WRC Fear that Belgian Nationalist students would riot in protest against the| of Mrs. dedication of the restored library of Louvain University led to a Mer. Ladeuze, rector of the Univer-| in Golden Valley Sat the inscription, “De- 0 ublicly approved the rec-/ marck Friday where he purchased a tor’s stand, but many students, demanding that the inscription be al-| new car for John Neurohr. The main facade of the new struc- ture is pictured here. RADIO PROGRAMS FARMER DIES WHEN TORNADO WRECKS BARN (Continued from paze one) j church at Bisbee, doing considerable | damage. At Jamestown considerable dam- age was reported done crops by a! heavy rain and hail storm in an area the extent of which had not been definitely determined. Heavy rain was reported at Minot, where the state fair is in progress. The Soo line received reports of four washouts between Butte and Kongsburg, in McHenry county. A cloudburst storm was reported in a! territory between Max and Kief. Washouts delayed all trains on the north Soo line. Officials were un- certain whether they could be re- paired in time to resume traffic to- Mott District Isolated Telephone service here was gen- erally well maintained, but. lines were down at se’ state. In the vicinity of Garrison reports were that 50 to 100 tele- ‘phones had been blown down. Lines were also reported out of commis-| sion in the country south of Man- dan, The Mott district was isolated from both telegraph and telephone communication. ss C. Gunness, telephone wire chief from Bismarck to Regina, Sask., without difficulty. The telephone company had reports of a tornado in the country between Beach, N. D., and Baker, Mont. Property damage of between $25,000 and $30,000 was reported at Wilton early today as the result of a storm of cyclonic proportions cen- tered in an area of about five square miles. Barns were blown down on the farms of Oscar Bachman, Benton Bachman, Mott Biensfield, and El- mer Benedict. Scout Camp Wrecked The storm wrecked the camp of the Boy Scouts at Wildwood lake and gave its occupants = thril! a real adventure. Fred Landers al Dale Brown of Bismarck and Bud) Quam of Steel came to Wilton early today, saying the camp had been completely wrecked. Mess houses and small buildings were blown away and trees on the shores Wildwood lake were uprooted. Telephone circuits were down early today. i Heavy rains last night again left state roads that are nct graveled in bad shape. Today’s weather report said that throughout the western part of the state the weather was generally clear this morning. Overcast weath- er was reported from the eastern part of the state. ‘The weather bureau gave the fol- eee precipitation record: Amenia, +78; Devils e, .78; Dickinson, .41; El- lendale, .5t; Grand Forks, 31; Het- tinger, 1.17; Jamestown, 1.18; Lang- don, 1; Larimore, .75; Lisbon, .76; Minot, .30; Napoleon, .62; Pem- bina, 3.50; Williston, .60; Moorhead, Minn., 82. NORTHEAST PART OF STATE HIT HARD rand Forks, July 6.—(?)—A tt Crary early this caused minor damage; A number of trees were to Bowman for the Bismarck district, said that | ing » {calls were handled today over lines ismarck, 44; Bottineau, .25; | Heavy court I honored, doubled. Tirana intended ° b blown | Go small barn on the Joe Ni- bauer farm was demolished and a $7. d silo at the Whitcomb Brothers farm|Morirson’s Thursday. ;was blown over. A school roof was| Miss Briscoe was a visitor at Mrs. also damaged and several other|Morirson’s Thursday. buildings were slightly damaged. At Lakota gigantic hail stones fell/and Mrs. Pete Thursday evening but no great dam-|them Friday evening. age was done. rains throughout northeastern sex {the state early this morning and a stong wind. Preacher Chooses Jail Rather Than Pay Judge’s Fine|* Artie Johnson's Sunday. were and I (Continved from naze one) but that he intended to enforce the | few days visit in Minneay injunction. “As long as I am judge ef a Texas| at Arthur Johnson’s Wednesday. shall do everything in my | power to see that the orders of the court are obeyed,” the judge said. “T feel that it is the duty of a ito see that orders of i d, H intend to see that the rulings of my court are_re- 1 place, in the |spected.” = é moe Eighteen perso.is besides Mr, An- derson were summoned to explain why they slLould not also be ad- judged in contempt of court, but the 12 who appeared were dismissed when they said they had no knowl- edge of the injunction, An ment order was issued ayainst the six who failed to appear. to detern.ine whether the in- junction shall be made permanent was set for Wednesday next. his court Albanian President Stays in Palace as Assassination Looms) Cs! and Melvi Tirana, Albania, July 6.—(AP)— With a new and daring his life unearthed, Pre: Zogu refused to venture out of the presidential palace toda: guard about lot the building A number of Bulgarian suspects and Major Ismail Shanti, alleged to represent the former Premier Has- san Pristina, whose government, Was ousted by Zogu, rest. A number of were under surveillance. The would said, ifttended to shoot the from ambush as he tra’ to Koritza by automibile. Their design was learned abandoned, bomb was found Jogus villa at Durazzo to visit. be assassins, Shortly Lein Alfred Arneson and Ed spent from Thursday until at Taylor und Dickinson, N. D. Selma Rise spel jtime visiting friends at A few from ¢! the “PRrmers’ is Tee ehial school’ copimeneéa:.\ Lein schoon No. 1 ‘Monday, with Miss Jeanette Dale’ of Moorhead, MiOiga! Olive and Joseph Rise red to Steel et ore, the ise's “Sunday” aftarnoe taken in amoupted to | Carl, Lein of Baldwin spent; the | left blooming’ very long, juest reported hased bine. ion of purcha: a new cqmbine, judge left Wednesday attach- A hear- agains: nt Samet and the was ) were under ar- high officials. lice p Fa fh from and the at Riased which he ews ; @ short is vicinity Meatied ay” picnic at Wing week-end visiting his sister, Mrs. B. N. Lein, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bjorl.us and family, who spent a few days visit- ing relatives and friends at Fargo, returned home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Spilde and fam- ily and Arnold Christiansen spent Saturday evening at Isaac Botnem’s, Valdemar Constance and Catherine Lein and Jeanette Dale sepnt Mon- day evening at J. O. Rise’s. re will be Norwegian services and communion at the church next Sunday, July 8, at 2 o'clock. The Ladies’ Aid meets at the M. J. Brenden home July 11, Everybody welcome, ie Olive Rise spent a few days visit- ing at the M, A. Lein home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kluksdahl spent Sunday afternoon at the Si- vert Brenden home. Fred Josephson called at B. N. Lein’s and Art Bjorhus’s Monday. f Dodge — Mr. George Lindaman of Golden ’ homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lindaman. Clifford Barrows and Peter Goetz motored Tuesday where they will spend some time visiting with friends and relatives. 4 Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Barker and children were guests at the home of ny and Mrs. Joseph Barker Satur- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker and children of Center, N. D., moved their property to Dodge Wednesday. The Farmers’ Elevator annual stockhodlers’ meeting was held Mon- day. Three directors were chosen: John Funk, O. B. Helmer and Sebas- tian Swietrer. A four per cent was given. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Barker were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grossman Friday. Jacob Coffin transacted business in Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank sees children, Ethel and Robert and Helen Siegel of Sout’: Chicago, Illinois, are spending a few weeks at the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Freis and J. T. Harvey. Mrs. Bradley is a sister 'reis :nd Mr. Harvey. Jacob Daffee transacted business irday. Joe Jacobs was a passenger to Bis- SS —_. Brittin > Meryl Ennen visited his father, who is near Bismarck, Sunday. E. Hoover was a visitor at Bert Buckley’s Sunday. Meryl Ennen delivered hogs at Valley is visiting a few days at the A ERADICATION OF LAST BARBERRY Trained Crew Will Clean Up Kidder, Adams and Grand Forks Counties Fargo, N. D, July 6.—(AP)— Thorough and systematic survey of Pierce,* Kidder, Adams and Grand Forks counties for the purpose of locating and eradicating common barberry bushes has been started by @ crew of men working under. the direction of George C, Mayoue, as- States department of agriculture. A survey was made in Pierce and Kidder counties in 1922 and in dams county in 1923 but the work was.done very rapidly in order to find gnd_ eradicate the largest number of barberry bushes possible in a given length of time. Since then many other bushes have sprung up from seeds scattered before the original bushes were destroyed, and from sprouts. The survey this year will be designed to find and destroy the last barberry bush in each county. The barberry is said by Be ogists to be responsible for ta stem (heed faitemai “Every city and rural property will be thoroughly inspected in this survey,” Mayoue said. “Barberry bushes are likely to be found any- where that shrubs will grow. Con- sequently it will be necessary to search along fence rows, stream banks, wooded areas and every foot of territory where barberries might be found. This will require con- siderable time and the barberry scouts will have to spend several weeks in the counties mentioned.” ,25,000 Destroyed Statistics on the barberry era- dication movement show that more than 25,000 of the shrubs have been destroyed in North Dakota. This is part of a total of more than 16,000,000 which have been de- stroyed in 13 states under the super- vision of the federal department of agriculture. Although the number of bar- berries destroyed in North Dakota is not large as compared to the total number and the number de- stroyed in some other states, agricultural experts declare that one barberry on the Dakota plains can do more damage than many hundreds in the more thickly populated, hilly regions of the east- Moffit Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith have re- turned home from a few days’ visit at Burnstad. ern and central part of the United States. _ The personnel of the barberry era- dication crew working in North Da- kota this year is as follows: Rob- Mrs. Bert Skinner and sons, andjert Adams, Anamoose; Cyril Pes- Grandma Crawford made a call at|chel, Wahpeton; George Newgard, E. Hoover’s Thursday afternoon. landan; Walter Clasen, River, Miss Ierene Johnson is spending |Minn.; Clair Southam, Mohull; Her- a few Miss Harth. C. R. Crawford was a Bismarck caller Thursday. Miss Ida Johnson was in Bis- marck Tuesday. Emil Bradseth was a caller at Geo. Quite a number of friends of Mr. Smith charivaried Mr. Dralle and Pete Smith have Still $n Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, sons and Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. win Johnson were dinner guests [ Mrs. Chas. Noon, son Donald and daughters Neva and Na- dine returned home Teaniay. after a s. days in ‘Bismarck visiting|vey Steedsman, Larfmore; Paul Abrahamson, Leal; Arthur_ Ander- son, Kindred; Clyde Barks, Egeland; John Bohlig, Fargo; Lloyd Clark, Mohall; Floyd Ewine, Mohall; George Fisher, Wahpeton; William Frey, Leonard; George Hermes, Wahpeton; George Hildre, Peters- burg; Leo May, ,Aberdeen, 8. D.; Lawrence Ranes, bisbonj Joyee Reb- erts, Tower City; Clarence Vogel, Lark; Russell Wesier, Hazelton, and Ralph Welch, Grafton. Jack Potts, Not of Poker Fame, Wanted by Nebraska County Lincoln, Nebr., July 6.—(AP)—It is a long time between “Jack Potts” according to the affidavit of County Attorney Stevens of Furnas County, Neb., who requested that Jack Potts, now held in custody at Minot, N. D., be returned to Furnas county to stand trial on a charge of removing ~ Erick Pearson was a dinner guest C. L. Johnson made a business trip to Driscoll Friday. irs, Gabriel Thor and son Roy for Wisconsin. . John Asplund, sons Lloyd and Robert, Mrs. John- son, & pris lian, Florence and Violet, fred, and Ned Asplund made a trip to Bismarck Saturday. Erick Pearson is doing some car- penter work for Arthur Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Erickson called at the G. V. Skinner home junday afternoon. Mrs. John Johnson and son - ner visited at August Asplund Fri- Martin Strand and son Leo re- turned home the first part of the .week from a visit for several days in Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Wing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Sekine sons in in, daughters Mable tta returned home urday from an extended trip Jaleunvee Park and Denver, Color- Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Erickson mo- tored to Bismarck Tuesday. Orville Falkcnstein, Oscar Hag- strom, Anthony Erickson and Clar- ence Johnson were on a fishing trip Friday and Saturday. d. C. Nordlund A.J. from 01 le braska where had been attend- ed the Swedish Mission convention. The first rose of summer isn’t @ mortgaged automobile. Governor McMullen requested the BUSH IS SOUGHT sociate pathologist of the United |T FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 TRIBUNE HAS 55TH BIRTHDAY Col Lounsberry Writes Fas- cinating Story of Birth of State’s First Newspaper ~ This is the Bismarck Tribune's birthday. It is 55 years old. July 6, 1873, the 1irst issue of the Tribune was published by Col. Clement Lounsberry, its founder, in a building built of green cottonwood saith ireate f the type f greater part of for it was assembled by Clashes ‘Lous, bard, the foreman, who also was construction foreman while The ie first home was being uilt. Mark Kellogg, a telegraph opera- tor with newspaper epuieac, was the first reporter. Colonel Lounsberry, who now lives in Washington, D. C., and is nearing his 89th birthday, has written one of his fascinating stories of the birth of The Tribune. It will be published tomorrow and will be of special interest to many of the state’s pioneers and to Coloned Lounsberty’s host of old friends rk aes he is known in North Da- ota. BOXER IS DEAD Havre, Mont., July 6.—.AP— Louis Alberts, Canadian boxer, who appeared in a bout 2: Chester Wed- nesday, died in local hospital, Local Doctor Treats Hundreds at Clinic They All Tell of Wonderful Results Obtained from Tak- ing Course of Alkaline Blood Treatment Has the Originator of Bloodless Surgical Treatment actcally solved nature’s secrets for the prolcngation of life and relieving mankind of all forms of su:fering? Does this great Natural System of Healing really open the road to rugged health and strength to thousands of men and women whv have been in misery for years? Py - Ey . T. M. MacLACHLAN, M. D. (Harvard) ator of Alkaline Blood Treat- ment and Mucousless Diet System. Far and near in Bismarck end Bur- leigh County, Mandan and Morton County, -a-t ard west in t’: towns ang villages along the line of the Northern’ Pacific R. R. and_ its branches, and north ai ‘uth along the Soo line a ‘ even in Montana, South Dakota : nd Minnesots people are asking themselves the above questions, remarka .e growth of the busit.ess of the Clinic has cre- ated alm-st as great r sensation at far distant points as here in Bis- marck itself. As to the beneficial action of a course of Alkaline Blood Treatment for puriying and sweetening the blood, tissues and . Ils of the body the best indication is t! : increasing Ori northern governbr to deliver Potts to the sheriff of Furnas county. the North Dakota executive finds the Nebraska demand for the man backed by proper authority, he may consent to let the governor of Ne- braska try Jack Potts. Mandan Prepares for Luther Meet number of people who flock daily to the Clinic from all over the courtey. 1f| After a short course of oper the people ore aud ail praises of Dr. MacLachiar ‘unnecessar; only do not cure but they jicap the sufferer for life in many in- Mandan is preparing to entektain rhe the convention of the Mandan cir-j bodies cuit youn ople’s Luther League July iB ad B. - The Luther League of Mandan will | t conduct a model league program |noxii Saturday evening. Prof. Carl B. Yivisaker will give a Pipe organ recital in the Presbyterian church the same evening and will preach the convention sermon Sunday morn- Rev. C. J. Fyilin; i: president of the Mandan circuit. —_—_—_———_— T7hen Doctor MacLachlan first an- nounced his intention of establi his Bloodl ical Clinic cure ri a s i oes eg ers ae 38s FERe STUDEBAKER