The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 2

ei ‘i ie i : i i iW | } PAGE TWO Several North Dakota Sections Com \Peaceful Assembly, Property |LIGHTED ARENA Rights Assured All Citizens This is Constitution Week, commemorating the adoption of our supreme law of the land. The accompanying article is the fifth and last of a series explaining some of our guarantees AVERAGE YIELD WILL BE ABOUT . 14BU.T0 ACRE ‘Nelson and Western Walsh ‘ Counties Winding Up With Threshing ORN CROPS GOOD mains Uncut, Field Agents Report aTetRsmnppacepgan ents t Harvesting com- ‘pleted in many sections of North Dakota, according to reports made sto the Bank of North Dakota by ‘field representatives. * In western Walsh and Nelson ‘counties harvesting operations are “finished except for some flax, ac- tsording to A. L. Miiler. Threshing twill be completed there by today, the said. In Cavalier county a little ‘grain remains to be cut, but thresh- ang is about 10 days later than in Walsh and Nelson counties, Most flax remains cv» be cut. ¢ Miller estimated the wields as follows: Wheat, 13 or 14 bushels to the ere to 3 barley, about 3s: rye, 15 to 18; flax and corn, fair. & Pastures Drying Up =, Pastures are drying up in that ter- @itory, but- sufficient feed remains nd the stock is in good condition. Threshing is in progress in the - northwest and central parts ff the state but little thresh- g has been done in the most jorthern parts of that territory. jome durum wheat still remains un- But. Yields in McClusky county are ibelieved to average about 16 bushels jo the acre and those near Ruso @bout 12 bushels to the acre. The orn crop in that territory will be jood, according to H. Leutz. ® Rainfall delayed threshing and jarvesting operations in the first tof the week, but winds and ature were moderate. The zondition of pasture and livestock was reported to be excellent. Hard wheat in western Williams sounty will average about 18 to 20 panels per acre, T. E. Charlson said. “Outside of the districts in Me- Kenzie county that were hailed out, the hard wheat there will averago from 14 to 35 bushels per acre,” he «said. “Western Williams will aver- age 18 to 20 bushels; eastern Wil- liams county reports heavy yields generally, with some over 30 bushels ‘o the acre. Considerable late durum was badly frosted, with total losses veported by some farmers.” Poor Season For Durum Taking the year as a_ whole, Charlson said that the season was a Poor one for durum, the heavy fields lodging badly and making it almost impossible to harvest the train. “Flax came through the season with only slight damage,” he con- tinued, “barley good; rye very poor and corn fair to good. Rye was far below the early estimates. Consid- erable corn was damaged by frosts August 22 and 23, but no frosts have been reported since then. Melds that escaped damage from the frost will mature about 80 per cent.” operations are average Rainy weather has delayed thresh- ing operations in the southwestern Part of the state, C. A. Seamands said in his report. Seamands re- ported that the condition of pasture and livestock was good. . Dr. R. W. Henderson, for- merly of the Roan & Strauss clinic, has opened offices over Cowan’s Drug Store, rooms 15- 17. Office phone, 848. Resi- dence phone, 656. t Weather Report | 2 Temperature at 7 a.m. .. Highest yeste - Lowest last night .. Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . Precip. in inches Romoscoeco Hn Bal bosckeooe _ WEATHER FORECASTS __ For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair Sai Not much jome Durum Wheat Still Re-| under the Constitution and some e The Constitution provides that private property shall not be taken without due process of law and first making compensation therefor. Peaceful public accembly and lib- erty of speech and press are guar- i anteed, but each person is responsi- | ble for the abuse of that right. Equality under the law is guar- anteed everyone by the Constitu- tion, which provides that no state shall deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Personal liberty and the pursuit of happiness are guaranteed, subject only to regulation by law for the common good. This consists in a person’s legal and uninterrupted en- joyment of*life, body, health and reputation, interesting facts about it. Proposed Renunciation Treaty Would Be Exhaustively Examined by Foreign Rela- tions Committee, Senatorial Leaders Assert BY KIRKE L, SIMPSON Washington, Sept. 21.—Secretary Kellogg's return from his European} peace pilgrimage brings sharply to| the front the question of the next hurdle the war renuniciation pact has to take, the senate of the United States. If Mr. Kellogg has a notion that fication of the pact will be jus matter of form, more or less, he is completely unaware of the sort of talk that has been afloat re-; cently in important senate circles. There is already an idea circula' ing in democratic senatorial minds that the pact and related diplomatic exchanges should -be exhaustively examined by the foreign relations committee, Some senators are in- | clined to feel that the communica-, tions from some governments, not: bly London, announcing readiness to sign in the light of observations made in those notes actually amounted to reservations. The sug- gestion is made privately that it| might be just as well for the senate to do a little interpreting itself on the meaning and limitations of the pact in its ratifying resolution. That would reopen the whole question in other areas dherence Questions Chairman Borah of the foreign re- lations committee has stated that he does not regard the pact as con- flicting with the Monroe Doctrine or see any necessity of an amendment or reservation to insure that that American pronouncement continues in fall force unimpaired by the war renunciation pledge. Whether the democrats concur in the Borah view it is too early to tell. It seems possible they might not make up their minds about it until after the November elections, Should they conan the senate in that battle of ballots, it might well be democratic strategy to see that the question of ratification was deferred to be acted upon under democratic auspices, But aside from the Monroe Doc- trine angle, there are other aspects of the peace treaty ratification mat- ter filled with possible trouble for the Washington administration. There is the question of Russian ad- herence, for instance. Senator Borah and both the Harding and Coolidge administrations have not sccn eye to eye on the Russian recognition discussion and it is already clear that Russia’s adherence to the peace treaty, when formally received from France for deposit in Washington. will raise that bogie aga’ The state department holds Ri ’s ad- herence is a mere routine job of de- positing, so far as it is concerned. jome foreign relations com: senators contend of non-signatory for in that as adherence powers is provided ie treaty, adherences become ibject to mn. Arh to see a defin a ai ussian recognit.on involved. Precedence’ Cited By way of answer to th i pointed out that. Russia h: lready adhered to treaties to which the United States is a party and no question of recognition of Russia been raised thereby. Also, it is argued, if the senate is to pass on every adherence to the peace puct, ratification would be postponed it definitely. to.await universal adhe: ence, which the treaty itself invite: Otherwise, every additional adher- ence after ratification would mean, peeeumally, return of the treaty to the senate for reaffirmation of its approval. 31 County Schools Are Now Classified county has 31 classified schools year, outsi f Bi marck. This is an eg last yout "To beeo toward {fall fair to be staged at La Moure , and rural. to department of Bic aed Hi i schools of the ition is THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE I$ FEATURE OF LOCAL PROGRAM First Stampede and Ex- position ¢ An electrically-lighted arena, said to be the only arena of its type for rodeos and roundups east of Pendie- ton, Oregon, will be one of the many features planned for Bismarck’s first annual Stampede and Exposition, according to Mrs. C. K. Bryan, man- ager. Work in cdnstruction of the arena at the Bismarck fair grounds is now in progress and Mrs. Bryan is look- ‘ing forward to one of Bismarck’s biggest fall events. The exposition will be staged three days, Oct. 4, 5 and 6, beginning two weeks from to- day, > Tie C. G. Flanders Amusement company, managers of a carnival and attractions, has consented to in- stall its rides, acts, shows, and freaks at the Bismarck fair grounds for the three days, according to Mrs. SENATE'S ACTION ON WAR PACT MAY SURPRISE SECRETARY KELLOGG| LA MOURE FAIR PLANS SHAPE Special Committees Prepare for Two Big Days, Octo- ber 5 and 6 Plans steadily are shaping for the Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5 and 6, by the La Moure Community club, as an interesting variation from the annual community day celebration previously staged there. Early selection and preparation f exhibits to be entered at the fair is urged by the general committee, composed of Senator W. D. Lynch, chairman; E, P. Bennett, C. C. Crum, , D. E. Mills, and a gen- eral committee composed of D. C, McLeod, La Moure county agent, and J. Fred Cline, agricultural in- structor of the La Moure state agri- cultural high school. Several hundred dollars of a fund subscribed by business men will be devoted to cash premiums for ex- hibits and cieylay ss which will be supplemented by special premiums to be offered by local business men. The program for the opening day, October 5, will include poultry ing, a band concert at 2:30 p.m. by the La Moure county community band, a football game between La Moure high school and some op- ponent to be announced later, and another band concert at 8 o'clock. Saturday’s program will include a poultry culling demonstration, a dairy cow judging demonstration, and a big dance Saturday night, with music by a special orchestrs Talks and demonstrations by live- stock and poultry specialists will be features. PLANNING MODERN HOME IS EASY JOB By the Building Editor Just as people learn by doing so do home builders 1 by looking. Persons who are interested in a home of their own never have the subject very far from their minds. | A‘ They notice the homes of their friends and the homes which the: see ip course of construction or al- ready inhabited. Personal observa- tion of homes already built as well as the examination of plans and sketches account for the ideas which prospective builders bring to their architect, contractor or_ lumber dealer, members of the Bismarck Demonstration Home Association point out. The fact that many persons want a house similar to some other house already built is what enables a con- tractor to harmonize various ideas and plans without risk of creating an architectural monstrosity. When the prospective builder wants a house like that of John Jones, but with this and that difference, the person whom he is consulting about plans looks at the Jones house and decides if the ideas can be cor- related. Any lumber dealer or contractor has books showing plans but it is a surprising fact that the best work of the plan maker hardly ever meets with the entire approval of the pros- pective builder. In almost every case the owner has ideas of his own which he wants incorporated in the house, Just an architectural plan or sketch usually fails to win approval without adjustment, so do the homes of his friends fail to meet the aver- age builder's idea of what he would like to have. The exceptions to this general rule usually occur in eases where Pon! ee ae interested in a house cost Lgy fod eee money than the home of his iend. 3 :|Burleigh Farmers to Bryan. The carnival, represented only in part, operated in Mandan last week and is at Carson this week for the Grant county rodeo, festival, and market days. The carnival offers among its at- it Ferris wheel, free attrac- tions, us acts, equilibristic acts, contortion demonstrations, and trained animal acts, Two performances will be given daily during the fall exposition, aft- ernoon performances at 2 o'clock and evening performances at:8 o'clock. Stage Being Set for Bismarck’s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928 oRATy ee WHEAT JUMPS . UP FOUR CENTS Heavily Oversold Market Makes ‘Prices Advance Sharply After Low. Chicago, Sept. 21—(?)—Aggres- sive buying which develo} toward the last disclosed a heavily oversold condition in the wheat market today. Prices advanced m than 4c a bushel from low points touched on an early decline. Standing orders to buy at various set limits, and thus stop losses on the part of previous speculative sellers, were forced into operation on the advance, which found offerings scarce. There was a notable absence of hedging sales against newly harvested wheat northwest, although Canadian farm deliveries totaled 8,673,000 bushels. Wheat closed strong 3 5-8 to 3 3-4 cent to 4 7-8c net higher, corn vary- ing from 1-2c to 1 5-8¢ advance, oats showing 1-4c to 1-2c gain, and provisions varying from 47c setback to a rise of 20c. ‘ Considerably less buying support for the wheat market than of late was in evidence a good deal of the time today. An unexpected down- turn of wheat quotations at Liver- pool gave emphasis meanwhile to better moisture conditions for crops in both of the chief producing re- gions of the southern hemisphere, and there were advices also that Si- By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH, CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 21—(4) — Wheat receipts today 448 cori- pared. to 655-a year ago. Minneaj olis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follows: | Gash Wheat Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— |1 dark northern. To arrive 2 dark northern. 13% Protein— 1 dark northern. To arrive 2 dark northe: 12% Proten— 1 dark northern To arrive 2 dark ‘north Grade of — 1 dark northern To arrive . 2 dark northern Grade of— 1 northern .. To arrive . 2 northern Montana Winter— 14% Protein 1DHW or 1HW To arrive ... 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW, To arrive 12% Proten— 1DHW or. 1HW. To arrive ... Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive \. Minn. & So. Di 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive . Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW... To arrive .... + 1.36% @143% 1 136%@1:38% + 138% @1A1% 1.38% : ikea + -124%@1.31% 18% @1.28% 1.35% @1.36% ++ 185% @1.36% 1.27% @1.29% 1.27% @1.29% 1.17% @1.19% 1.17% @1.19% 1.184 @1.15% 1.18%@ ig 14% @1.17% 12% @115% The arena for the rodeo stunts is|berial railways are contested with | Durum— situated in front of the grandstand. Sports of every conceivable nature will be staged in the arena and on the track in front of the grandstand during the three days, according to managers, Liberal purses are offered for the events and all the contests are open to everyone. Running races scheduled follow: 2-year-old running race 4 1-2 fur-|corn longs; 3-year-old half mile race and repeat; 3 1-4 mile free for all dash; pony race 4 1-2 furlongs; relay race. Thoroughbred horses are barred from the relay race, purse of $150. The management has announced that it will not be responsible for accidents to spectators or contest- ants or their property. Full infor- mation concerning the stampede and exposition may be secured from Mrs. Cc. K. Bryan, at Bismarck. ~ SLOPE SCHOOLS . GET STATE AID 1,652 Schools in North Da- kota Will Receive $228,891.60 which has a Report that 1,652 schools in North Dakota will receive state aid this year totaling $228,891.60 was made today by the state department of public instruction. ‘illiams county, with 108 schools, is the highest on the list, while Mc- Kenzie county has made the great- est increase in the number of schools that have been added to the stand- ardized list, and which will receive state aid. e increase, the report shows, is more than 100 per cent. The number receiving state aid this year is 1,652, an increase of 148 over last year. The schools are di- vided into the following classes: consolidated, 404; graded, 53; one- room rural, 1,195. A report on the schools in the slope district receiving state aid fol- lows: No. Bebials County— 4 Amount ‘0 dams $3,301.20 Billings ..... Bowman . Burleigh . Dunn .. Emmons ... Golden Valley Giant lettinger . Kidder 2 WEEKS WORK Harvesting Will Afford Steady Employment, Sullivan Believes Harvest laborers who come tc North Dakota will be assured of at least two weeks of steady employ- ment, weather permitting, accordin: to Edward Sullivan of the’ Feder: Employment Bureau. & According to Sullivan farmers will begin to wind up their threshing about that time. : Receive 500 Sheep oat A. R. Meisen, county agent, ite week will receive a Henin eee fo, doo ton and Regan v3 rio, Canada,| extras ai a grain en route to Russia. On the other hand, arrivals of wheat today at Minneapolis and Duluth totaled but 938 cars, against 1,226 cars a week back and 1,643 a year ago. “ Relative firmness of the corn market at times today was ascribed largely to nervousness by traders who were short of supplies to fill September contracts. Recaipts of in Chicago today, however, were liberal, 189 cars. Frosts were predicted for tonight in the corn belt, but reports from a leading crop expert said that between Wa- tertown, S. D., and Glenwood, Minn., all corn is too near matured to be injured, and that 90 per cent of the corn would even stand a severe freeze. Corn showed a firmer undertone, and with wheat strong in the last part of the day an advance in corn was easily attained with shorts good buyers on the way up. Oats went higher sympathizing with other grain. Provisions rallied ‘despite lower quotations on hogs. WHEAT SCORES WILD ADVANCE Minneapolis, today, after the market had climbed into stop-loss ground which resulted in a wave of short coverings. Fu- tures jumped 4c to 4 Oats advnaced with other grains. Rye futures climbed with wheat. Barley futures bulged strongly on export buying and short covering. Strength in grain overflowed into the flaxseed market, and prices were strong. Cash wheat was in good demand in the dry, high protein divisic demand was better f quality. The market was firm to lc higher, most of the higher. sales in the high protein spring wheat. Winter wheat was quiet and steady. Durum was steady, with a good demand for milling quality. Corn offerings were light and de- mand was quiet. were in steady demand, with igs light. Rye was in slightly better demand. Barley offerings ~--re moderate and demand was good. Medium to choice barley was strong and a full cent higher. rice range was 58c to 67c, Flaxseed was in good demand. Offerings were larger. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 21.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Hogs: 11,000, Steady with Thurs- day’s average on hogs scaling 200 pounds up; lighter weights 10c to 25c lower. Top 12.75 ‘paid for choice 200-220-pound. Butchers, médium to choice 250-350 Ibs. 11.85@12.65; 200-250 Ibs. .118.5@(4)—U-Ishdrlu 200-250 II 11,85@12.75; fe Ibs. 11,00@12.75; 130-160 Ibs. 10.60 @12.25.. Packnig sows 10.40@11.50, Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 lbs. 9.60@11.25. Cattle: 2,000; calves, 1,000. Kill- ing quality plain, stale kinds pre- dominating. Demand unreliable ex- cept for low-priced cows. Most stale steers $15.00; 75c off most sausage | Sept. Claughter classes: | Dec. bulls, 8.25@: Steers, good and choice 1300-1500 Hei: and choice 850 Ibs. 3 .50; 950-1100 Ibs. 18.50; common and medium 850 Ibs. up 9.25@14.75. Fed vearlings, fred and choice 750-950 lbs. 14.50@18.25. down 14.00@17.50; common and me- dium 8,75@14.00, ws, good and choice 9.00@48.75; common and me- dium 7.65@9.00; low cutter and cut- ter 6.25@7.85. Bulls, good ai choice (beef) 9.35@10.75; cutter to medium 7.00@9.35. Vealers (milk- fed), good and choice 16,25@17.50; medium Ney agg cull and com- mon 8.50@14.00, Stocker and feeder stee: food and choice (all weights) 12.00@ 4.25; common and mediam 9,25@12.00. strong to CHICAGO : Ghee, dre Hr te ‘Unchanged; receipts . 9181) ind | Dee Choice 1 amber.... To arrive ...... 13% Protein— 2 amber 1.10% @1.17% Choice of 1 amber.. 1.06%@1.11% To arrive ....... 1.06%@1.10% 12% Proten— 2 amber .. 1.05% @1.09% Grade of 1 amber... .97%@1.02% Grade of 2 amber... .96%4@1.01% Grade of 1 durum... .96%@1.01% 1 red durum. 6%@ 96% 254@ To arrive ... Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn. .0046@1.01%4 14@ 99% 1.18% eons yellow cor 2@ %@ 97% %4%@ yellow corn. yellow corn mixed corn. mixed corn. To arrive .. mixed corn. To arrive . mixéd corn. mixed corn. white oats. white oats.. To arrive . 4 white oats... Barley, ch ‘to :fcy. To arrive ....... Barley, med to gd... To arrive .. Barley, lowerg d To arrive CO m ONAN m co To arrive . CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Sept. 21—(P)— Open Bigh Low Clase eat— 1.09% 1.15% 1.09% 1.15 1.19% 1.14% 1.19% 1.14% 1.19 1.28% 1.18% 1.28% 1.21% 1.26% 121% 1.25% \ 1.03% 1.02% 1.02% bi 4 18 79% 18% .16% 80 82% Sept. Dec. ‘March Mi Sept. Dec. March May Oats— FINANCIAL _ NEWS STOCK MARKET TREND UPWARD Bullish Enthusiasm Revived as Call .Money Rates Are Lowered New York, Sept. 21—(—The stock mati resumed its: upward Price movenient today after an eat]: rates net. week, helped to reviv bullish enthusiasm which hed been dampened by, stiff. money rates of the past few days, ‘Wall Street was inclined to’ attri- bute the increase of $85,000,000 in brokers’ loans last week to the ii crease in new bond off use 93%@ 04%) & Fi % 1 da: Sep. new .42% Dec. new .42%4 March Ys 45% May Rye— 1.00% 97 99% 43° “ 42% 44% % 45% 1.04% 1.00% 102% 96% 104% 99% 1.06% 1.01% Ad 45% 1.04% 1.01% 1.03% 105% 12.55 12.52 14.00 13.80 16.05 16.00 Sept. Dec. March May 1.01% rd— te, 12.55 2.06. sees Oct. 12,82 12.65 * 12.32 A soe pt. 4 seee Oct, 13.80 Bellies— Sept. 15.85 Oct. 16.37 i602 15:86 Mimeapoliny Bepe, BengPy— innea} ~ Open” High Low Close Sept. 1.08% 7.13% 1.08% 1.13% Dec. 1.11% 1.16% 1.11% 1.15% My - 117% 121% 1.17% 121% Rye— Sey Sih. aK Be 98% 1.00% 98% 1.00% 39% 39% 39% 39% So 40% 39% 40% Ma: 42% 42% A2K% A lax— Sept. 212 215 212 215 Oct, -B11% 214K 211% 214% Dec, 215 218 215 218 Barley: Sept. 60% 65% 60% 61% 66 61% 86% 69% 66% putut a uEUTH, RANGE uluth; oe Ee -—(P), Sept 96%, 1.00% Oct 26% 1.0@ Dec. 90% Tos Ma: jatst— May than to stock gt of the recent high money rates, brokers rported a teridency on the part of many professional traders to specialize in issues selling at $50 a share or less, thereby decveasii the cai ing ‘Although sterling continued to rule around ‘gold im; ” point, no word of any further nts from Londcn was received during the day. The opening break of nearly 10 points in Freeport, Texas, half of which was recovered by niidday, was attributed to the reduction from 75 to 25 cents in the etra dividend at yesterday's meeting. Airplane shares also fell back sharply in the early ote Wright dropping 9 points and Curtiss 5 3-4 but both rebounded briskly in the early after- mn, General motors was again the market leader, climbing more than 4 points to a new 1928 high record at 216 1-2 on a tremendous ‘turn- over. Murray corporation ran ‘up 5 points to 88 3-4, electric Auto Lite extended its gain to 111 1-2 and Kelsey-Hayes wheel to 44 7-8, all new high records. Speculation in the oils centered in the low and medium priced issues such as Sinclair, Superior, middle] ¢ States and lago. Purity Baking common and preferred each jumped about 5 points to new high records at 1333 1-2 and 165, respectively. National Dairy Products and Penick ‘ord also moved into new high ground. Green Cananea copper, with an extreme gain of 8 points, led the copper shares. American Express, Ludlum steel, Otis levator, Lambert. Du Pont, Houston Oil, General A Phalt and International combustion all sold 3 td 5 points higher. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 21.—()— (U. S. D. A.)—Cattle—2,000; open- ing slow, around steady at wee! uneven decline on killing classe: run includes number cars weighty range steers, no thing done on ‘these yet; held around 14. i grassers salable 11.00@12.50; fat she stock and cutters unc! A bulls mostly 8.75 and down; stock. ers and feeders steady with Thurs- Move active close; plain kinds predominating; bulk 10.50 @ 12.00. Calves — 1,500; early indications on vealers 50 lower; omstly 16.50 on pai good light Hogs — 4,000; opening bids an few steady to 25 lower than Thursday's average; few sales de- sirable 150 to 200 pound averages early 12.00; top 12.00; bidding most- ly 11.25@11.75; for medium and heavy ‘butchers; few early sales pecking. sows 10.50; pigs steady 12.00 for’kinds 110 pounds down; eer cost Thursday 11.44; weight Sheep — 5,000; lambs opening slow, about steady on natives at Mp 1850 mostly; heavy throw- outs 11.00; culls 9.50; run includes 12 loads Montana lambs about 45 nad cent feeders, nothing done on hese; choice fat ewes to killers five loadsa, of these going CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 21—(P)—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: ts 119 cars, on track 215, total U. S. shipments 1,033 ‘cars, trading fair, market slightly: weaker; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 90@ 1.00, mostly around 1.00; bulk 90@1.05; Minne- ota sacked sand land Ohios 1.10 1.15; Nebraska sacked Jrish Col blers; 1.10@1.20; Idaho sacked Ruruals 1.25@1.35. u MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minnea; Minn., Sept. 21—() WOU higher, "in chtioad late Flour 10c hi a 6.00, thro i und cotton sacks. Shipments 44,975 barrels. Bran 26.50@27.00. UNBURIED DEAD IN EVERGLADES THREATEN LIFE (Continued fom page one) - including 270 who have been in’ hospitals. At Guaymas influenza made neces- e] Were hidden in uoted at 6.80@6.96) j plete Harvesting Operations MARKETS : partment’s it th poe the city for clearing up MYSTERY MAN TO RETIRE IN ‘WEBB WINDOW Mr, Tribune, Attired in Pa- jamas and Bathrobe, to Be in Public View “Oh, there you are, Mr. Tribune! I have waited days for you. Preach- ers, milkmen, peddlers, have looked at me in awe as I recited your slogan. Now, I will thank you for a five in gold. I see you drive a Chevrolet for power, Peanty and Speed.” Mr. Tribune sted ed in the Webb furniture store window tonight. Tribune, that mysterious stranger who visits 15 Bismarck homes daily, had a chase for his ‘money Thursday while shopping in the A. W. Lucas Co. store. Tribunes market baskets, up sleeves, and in every place .where they could grab them quick. Can 11,000 people get this mys- terious ay ha four more times in that he has offered as a savings deposit at the First National Bank of Bismarck. This bank extends to its clients all of the facilities of a modern banking institution, includ- ing safety deposit boxes for gustom- ers, protected by new equipment and burglar alarm, and has a fully developed savings department. Heed more inked in aa Trib- une will give up his $100 that he has offered if he is caught five times during his engagement here. If he is caught five times, one of the five can select $100 worth of merchandise from the Music Shop, 508 Broadway, where they are now showing a wonderful line of musical ch vt Mr. Tribune will pay or it. ~ Watch Given Away Who will be the lucky person to get the $55 Times watch offered to the first person who will recognize their home today? This has a Wadsworth case, and has 16-jewels. Mr. Tribune chose it from the R.E.Barneck Jewelry store where they handle a beautiful line of monds, leather goods, silver- ware, and jewelry. Mr. Tribune said, “I found Won- der Bread’ wrappers in most every home that I called on Thursday. If any person ai red the door with a Wonder Bread wrapper in hand and repeated the words o: is baked by the Barker Baking & Candy Company.” Will Mr. Tribune also lose the Beautyrest mattress that he offers to the first person who catches him hanged; | today? This is the mattress that on in the window. «f rothers furniture store from SEVEN to NIN. he will slee, the Webb Br this eveni ny produces. Webb’s also have a most wonderful line of furniture to id} select from. This is an opportunity for you to see Mr. Tribune, morrow is his last day in Bismarek. eee the Webb window this eve- ning. Mr. Tribune Shops fred Lucas Store in gold to any person who will catch him while he is mak- ing a purchase. You have to get him when -he is really bazing: . ing. tes’ punches athe peeatied ing two pure! as pro in Wednesday’s issue. Mrs. D. EB. Shepard sold him one rug. Ruth- Hooper sold him one pair of ladies’ gloves. Today he ill make two more purchases. Who will get the $25 nae ae ie keep e ee @ lounging robe and pajamas that Mr. Tribune will use tonight are furnished him by The Wedge, the Men’s Fashion Shop. Here they handle a most complete line of men’s hats, shirts, ties, lounging robes, and pas pao a 1 ice, ‘or food and real servi the Frince hotel cafe has it, ‘The cafe serves Portions of good food, well caakan amidst quiet and dignified sur: served by soenpetent white uniformed wait- tesses}” ‘said Mr. ‘Tribune. Lee tires are real tires, and Mr. Tribune always feels safe while mak- ing his tours through the city. He chose his: tires from the Bismarck Accessory and Tire company, the place to stop and listen to the Spar- ton six-tube—six amplifier, one rec- tifier, one power tube—and, believe me, you are always welcome. sary the establishment of a tem-| ha’ porary. hospit for which tents were sent from Juan. Padrico i $0 tons of food for sipment on vl # s if