The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO Education Is State’s Largest Undertaking, Teachers M SIDEGLANCES - - - - By George Clark || LIGHTHOUSE 10 si HIGH SCHOOLS ADVANCE WITH LARGER SCOPE 7 Public Confidence Assures Suc- cess in State Under- takings GOOD SYSTEM SOUGHT} Rural Schools Problem Is = Faced by Present-Day S Teachers « Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 12—(AP)— |} “Public education has grown within a ‘lifetime from a rather small affair “to the state's greatest undertaking, J. M. McConnell, Minnesota state! -commissioner of education, told dele- | “gates to the southwestern division of ‘ota Education associa- ight. aple beginnings in ethe North Ttionsghere to - From the s eeping wi “requireme! place a Bohemian atmosphere.” well as urban low cost,” he continued. ation be- ools has Bulletin Issued Monthly to Close, Gap Between State and Local Groups a@zed. TI = ple have in educ Zsive assurance that the state’s un- precedente Sried through « “To build Seational sy: Dickinson, N. Oct. 12.—(AP)— Definite progress has been made in parent-teacher organization work in North Dakota in the last year, A. E. Thompson, Washburn. president of the North Dakota Congress of Pa- rents and T ers, told persons at- tending the’ southwestern North Da- kota Education association meeting here today. shall fully meet the f the times, which quate support and fur- nish to everyone relatively equal op- portunity is the educational problem which the state has been assigned for solution. Thirty-three county councils have “The problem presented involves, been organized within the last year, «in large measure, rural education in- | Thompson said. They are as follows: =cluding other features of rural life] Benson, Purleigh, Towner, Traill, gas well. |The cities, with their g Barnes, Kiider, Ransom, Stutsman, “er wealth and more favorable situa-| Sargent, La Moure, Richland, Botti- » tion, have generally been able to pro-| neau, Dickey, Renville, Eddy, Burke, vide themselves with the best in edu-|Foster, McHenry, Griggs,’ Steele, ion, while the country, with its| Pierce, Emmons, Grant, Adams, Bow- tered population and low valua- Slope, Billings, Ward, McLean, ion, has been at a disadvantage. | Oliver, Mercer, Morton and Pembina. How to furnish to the country child] “When a project for the last year as good facilities for obtaining an|was sought, a gap existed between education as are casily available to|the state and local organization, and the city child is at once the most|coordination was seen to be a need,” pressing and difficult problem with|Thompson said. “The local organi : which the state has to deal. tions of North Dakota are mostly i the open country among rural one- room schools where the problems of contact are difficult to solve, and in these conditions county uncils would be of immediate help. “The idea of a bulletin to each member was suggested, and the offi- cial organ of the association was pub- lished eight timcs during the school Due to an arrangement with a ity publisher, 20,000 copies were issued. The magazine now ranks as the largest individual pub- lication in North Dakota, = “The bulletin had a distinct in- fluence in membership increase this year. The paid up membership listed shows the growth of the movement in the state: port; 1922, 1,472; 1924, 2,731; 1926, Centralized Departments “Along with the growing use of state fund come well organiz- departments of education, ve been assigned large for the performance of duties in school adminis- traiion and supervision. This de- velopment does not mean that de- sirable local control of education is to be in any way interfered with or local discouraged. Any education is a community concern and the school is first of all a local institution. What it docs mean is leadership and direction adapted to make the schools everywhere more effective and to unify all educational forts in the most desirable manner. “No feature of the state’s work in education is so well suited as the high school. Bringing of secondary edu- cation ante the pal field repnepants the most distinct achievement in ogress of public instruction under RO the piece ef the state. Fag fear BATTLE G UND on the part of some in earlier years that the high school might be built {Conklnved trom page.cm): up at the expense of the elementary | fight here in preg marth an in any work has not been realized. No| other state of the i recent development in public educa- ene tadiry soln sooereraurreny. 10 Sere Jemare significant than the. i ” which defice 5 anal; 2 . The activity troduction of the junior high school.’ of the ministers, the W.C. T.U, the HOUSE OF ANTLERS Anti-Saloon league, and many other Yellowstone National Park, Oct, ge Plans are under Fe yan ix construction of a house entire! ‘i li. of elk antlers. It is estimated that fi negroes At the most skillful poli- _ _ several thousand pairs will be re-| i, “quired to complete the structure, a campaign like which will be six by eight feet and/ this one. The voters won't talk the | seven feet high. old line issues, and the ministers and churches are mixing as never BORDER STATES ARE DEBATABLE ith the churches, have injected fac- tors into this campaign which ti LT NP | before... Anything can happen. Your {_ Weather Report || evs iss goo ca tennessee > | this week for a few speeches, but pu og ag ence 40 | sou leaders of Democracy. 28] There will be a great gathering of | the clans in Kentucky, Tennessee Precipitation to 7 a, m. ..- 4 frebect wind velocity .... ues are WEA’ REC. normal Democratic sup- For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy port in the South will be thoroughly to partly cloudy tonight and Satur-| canvassed st these conferences. — ; Not quite so cold Saturday. Billy Sunday is Semana ine Fevival North Dakota: Cloudy to through the th = CONDITIONS WEATHER joa united to set asid ae have to aside a da; : devoted ‘the defeat of Al ” These merely mentioned 2 Se toe tenaenens of Bee gae 8,552; 1927, 17,453; and 1928, 23,960.” | 7_ that work in close alliance} “Hear you've gone to work, Van.” ” “Yes. They give me my meals free to hang around here and give the | 33 PARENT-TEACHER COUNTY GROUPS fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HONOR MEMORY OF NAVIGATOR $4,000,000 Tower May Hold Bones of Christopher * Columbus ARTISTS SUBMIT PLANS ‘ Building, Near Santo Domingo, to Be Finest Ever Built by Man . Washington, Oct. 12.—() —The entire world has been invited to con- tribute of its genius and wealth to- ward the erection of a lasting monu- ment to the honor and name of Christopher Columbus, The great navigator’s bones are to rest, while his spirit lives, in the finest lighthouse man has ever raised, near the city of Santo Do- mingo, which he founded and later described as the place where he had passed the happiest days of his life. ‘hat was the objective set before the architects of all nations, who were invited to submit designs for the structure in a competition under the direction of the Pan-American union. More than 1.200 architects in 56 countries accepted the invita- tion, and a design is to be selected in the next few months. The lighthcuse is to contain the largest and most powerful beacon in the world. A structure of heroic ie Prepertions. costing about $4,000,000, it will enclose a chapel to receive the monument which now holds Co- lumbus’ bones in the cathedral of Santo Domingo. Provision has been made for an adjoining museum to preserve priceless Columbus work, “I wonder if they'll have my car ready so that I can get out in the country for my campaign,” and “Do you have any idea what my oppo- nent is doing these days?” are two popular thoughts that are flitting through the minds of candidates, And printing offices are receiving daily calls in regard to the printing of campaign cards. a A list of Burleigh county candi- dates follow: County superintendent of schools --Madge Runey and Marie W. Hu- er, : iff—] I hn L, 1918, 210; 1920, no reo pp shenitt Rollin Welch and John ORGANIZED IN STATE IN LAST YEAR thoughtful students/of politics, who declare that the great issues are be- ing obscured by aimed to stir up feelings of resent- ment and intolerance, COUNTY OFFICE FALL CAMPAIGN I$ SMOTHERING 28 Burleigh County Office Candidates Wonder What Opponents Are Doing im Vee iy Overshadowed by state and tional political campaign fights, 28 candidates for 19 Burleigh county offices are silently planning their final campaign spurts prior to the coming general election Nov. 6, Candidates from out of the city are seen in the city more regular- ly nowadays, and many are eager to find out just what their opponents are doing in the line of campaign Aaditot-—A; C. Isaminger and R. ithe ail est. Treasurer—Luther Van Hook and Clair G. Derby. district court—Charles Clerk of Judge—M. Davi Gobel. Justices of the peace—J. W. Riley, William Schantz, A. E. Shipp, An- ton Beer, W. S, Casselman and Rol- and H. Crane. Constables—J. I. Roop, G. E. Bren- nise, Clarence Hanson, Corma Kim- ble and Elmer Koon. Official newspa) Tribune and the Bismarck Has First ter of deed: 3s attorney—George S. Reg- ister and F, E. McCurdy. F, Parker and I. C. ‘Surveyor—T. R. Atkinson. Coroner—W. E. Perry and E. J. memorabilia. The setting is a 2,500- acre park, gift of the Dominican re- public, The universal reels of the ar- chitectural competition was brought out in the foreword of the Pan- American union's rules of the com- petition: “To find the perfect symbol which will worthily represent the man and the deed to be commemorated, the artist must seek a universal point of view—his vision must include the five centuries of world history in which the discovery of America ‘is the transcendental fact. He must adjust his conception to. the ample proportion of the picture of that historic epoch in which stand forth in high relief the Renaissance, the civilization of the Spain of Isabella, the three American civilizations, the transference of the classical routes of commerce from the inland Medi- terranean to the limitless Atlantic and Pacific, and the influence of the new world in the ideological, eco- nomic and political orientation of western civilization.” The competition rules were broad, and full freedom of expression was given contestants. The sole manda- tory requirements were that the me- morial should be suitable to stand on a mound or terrace 40 feet high, and that the height of the completed structure should not exceed 600 feet. In addition, competitors were re- quested to indicate a comprehensive development of the 2,500-acre tract, which will include an airport in- tended to make Santo Domingo a leading port of call for future West Indies air traffic. FRAZIER DRIVE LAUNCHED HERE BY LA FOLLETTE (Continued from nage one) declared there been more fuil- ures of banks ahd merchants in th United States in the last five yea than there have been in any twent: rear period. -“Of course,” er merchants and the smaller ba But in those smaller institutions the. backbor and the true indicator of prosperity.” He said the high freight rates that have been in effect since the war were the cause of much distress among the farmers of the nation. lesser ones, ones —F red Swenson. since they were the only ones that could not add to the cost of produc- tion and the sale price of their products the cost of shipping. Raps Nicaraguan Policy La Follette spoke to considerable length on the policy of the United States in sending troops to the maller countries “on the pretext of evtecting. American roperties there.” - In cpnnection with this, he scored the world r—The Bismarck imarck ‘Capital, Snow as Chicago sent at conyress, to send into ieee . se Goes .Bathing) tuning to dederine par 28/ primarily to meet and confer with Le Te] a (Continued fram page »ne) ie latter mark, with e northern section of the nthe In tl 19| and Virginia. The extent the liquor|state Hib! i - | weather wit! moping, ty antes while in sections Dakota the mercury had dropped with Valley ‘City. reporting 28a ‘alley reporting services rut ; rue inal Minot $1, and dameotbnn rm Smith. Over in} 34. lou weather pre Se oer Mathoaint the North Dakota, South Dakota also reported cloudy below bi sain 18 some ant mperat tween the 27 and 87 marks in of the cities. Staff Managers Grand F. Further ‘natn, ot U.P Ot. ie sea eat The progressives, he said, want and are, working for a policy that would be of the greatest aid to the ale fi pmerican sonst e policy will be, he a of great importance to this country in future years, He also devoted considerable time in dencumeing the “greatest lobby of EY ie at chp act ae ue loing. ing possible th United States from ‘ing the Proper use of Muscle Shoals.” ¢ After the talk was concluded Gov- that tig had been one ef the reported cloudy temperature at 35 North as Devils Lake, ernor young La Follette ihe ‘cntral figures in the fight becening be had made at iblication at the Univer- ne of the United States}! The farmers have been hit particu-| M. larly hard by the rates, he declared,| Meade | Among the Stars | The latest cinema Cinderella is this retty 19-year-old Boston girl, Pots Lane. Within a single year, after starting in short comedies, she has won a contract as a feature star. Leone was a dancer in London and Boston before id went into the movies, §, A.IS READY FOR GREATEST HARVEST MEET Store Room Is Stocked With Foods for Sale; Program Is Three Days With a storeroom packed with pumpkins, cabbages, potatoes, 8, peas, graihs, meats, and clothing, the Bismarck corps of the Salvation Army_is set for its three-day an- nual harvest festival which opens tomorrow, according to Miss Clara J. Sletten, ensign. ‘ The vegetable store represents weeks of good hard soliciting about the Bismarck district, she said. The ensign has been traveling about the district in a small car. Gene have been generous,” she said, The three-day program begins with a special harvest festival pro- gram at the Salvation Army hall 8 p. m. tomorrow. Plays, spe music, and addresses are included in the program. The auction of the vegetables will be conducted Monday evening. Money received from the sale of the articles will be used for poor relief work during the winter. All material and food left after the sale will also be used for relief work, the ensign said. The local corps expects this festi- val to be the largest Bismarck’s corps has ever conducted. Salvation Army . organizations all over the world are: conducting similar festi- vals this week-end. The program: follows: Saturday Harvest fest program, 8 p. m. Combined program by the Sunday school under the direction of Mrs. J. L. Kelly andthe Corps Cadet Brigade led by Mrs. A, Stebbins, Sr. junday Harvest festival services, 11 a. m., with special music. Sunday School special service, p.m. 2:30 Evening ‘service, 8 o'clock. The program will be made up of songs, piano selection by Mary Rott, an address by Isabelle Johnson, a play, “Extreme Unction,” and a benedic- tion. T. M, Stebbins and Isabelle Johnson will assist in the servi Miss Rott and .. Peterson wi five musical interludes between the four acts of the play. jonday Harvest festival auction sale, 8 p.m. The cast of the play follows: C. Agre, mother; Russell Stokes, gather; Kenneth Sletten, sén; Mary Rott, wayward daughter; Frances Larson, nurse: Agre, doctor; T. Stebbins, society woman; Alice r, a Salvation Army lassie; and Isabelle Johnson, r. PASSED ISLAND SOUTH OF PATH FIRST PLANNED (Continued fiom page one) tthe Los Angeles, then the ZR-3, brought 82 men over, four Among the Graf Zeppelin’s centers is Lady Drummond ' English writer, who hopes to be the first woman to make the east-to- wont crossing of the Atlantic by air. thoand: Lieutenant” Commantnr al : utenan’ mmarder Charles E. Rosendahl, U. 8. N. b- ert Reiner of Weehawken, N.. J.; Frederick Gilfillan, resides ce 1s passengers t! is one other living being aboard the WHEAT TRADE QUIET, EASY Holiday Finds Only Minneap- olis, Winnipeg, Duluth Markets Minneapolis, Ott. 12.—(4)—Wheat trade was quiet and easy today, with outside markets closed in ob- servance of the Columbus Day holi- day. Very little interest was shown, and prices were confined to narrow limits, and the tape was standing still for minutes at a stretch. Win- nipeg and Duluth were the only American markets to remain open |G in addition to the local pit. Receipts were smaller and the cash wheat tendency was better for some types. No. 1 wheat testing 12 per cent protein was quoted at 1c under to 4c over December, 13 protein 4c to lle over, 14 protein 13c to 18¢ over, 15 protein 22c to 28¢ over. Extra dry or fancy stuff was scarce and was quoted at lc to 2c more. Durum wheat was unchanged for milling quality, with the tendency strong for milling quality and weak for anything below No. 3 mixed. Winter wheat was nominally un- changed. Flour trade was fair to good. There was good demand for corn, | 1 and offerings were smaller than es- timated. Oats were unchanged. A quiet to slow demand was ex- perienced by rye. Malting quality showed a firmer tendency in the barley market. Prices. quoted at 53c to 68c. A good demand was felt in flax. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 12—(AP)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs receipts 17,000 strong to 15 higher than Thursday’s average; bulk of 190-325 Ib, aver- ages 10.00 to 10.35; top 10.40. Pigs mostly 9.50 downwards. Bulk of de- sirable packing sows 9.00 to 9.40. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 Ibs. 9.50 to 10.35; 200-250 Ibs. 9.50 to 14.40; 160-200 Ibs. 9.15 to 10.35; 130-160 Ib. 8.75 to 10.00. Packing sows 8.35 to 9.40, Pigs, medium to choice 90-180 Ibs. 8.25 to 9.50, Cattle 2,000; calves 1,000; slow, ae FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928 eeting IsTold < MINNEAPOL4S ‘CASH Minneapolis, Hinge eta) — Wheat receipts cbm- pared to 446 a year ago. Minne- apolis cash wheat and‘coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat—. _.. Delivered. Arrive 14% Protein— ~- 1 dark: northern.... 126% @1.32% To mrrive v2.43 124% @128\% 2 dark northern.... 1.22%@1.30% 13% ‘Protein—. 1 dark northern... 117% @124% oes 1.17% @122% 118% @1.22% 1.12%@1.14% 1.12% @1.13% 10% @1.12% 1.10% @1.12% 1.10 tose 110% + 108% @1.10% 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 124% @i.26% 110% @1.12% | 2. 1.10% S FINANCIAL | ‘ARGO LIV: F. ‘ESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.—(F). }—Live- stock: Cattle, rood steers 11.00@ 12.00; medium steers 10.00@11.00; fair steers 9.00@10.00; plain steers 7.00@8.00; heifers 8.50@9.00; medium heifers 8.00@8,50; fair heif- ers 00; cows roar ‘cows 7.25 @ 7.75; fair cows 6.50@ 7.00; plains cows 6.7! 25; cutters 5.25 @ 5.75; good bulls 7.00@7.50; medium bulls 6.50@7.00; common bulls 6.00@6.50. Calves, top veal 13.50@14.50; cull veal ile het light heavy calves 1100@12.00; heavy calves 7.00@ 9.00; canner calves 5.00@7.00. Sheep, top lambs 11.74 @ 12.75; heavy lambs 100 pounds up 9.00@ 10.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 130 pounds down 5.00 @ 6.00; heavy ewes 150¢pounds up 3.00 @ Speen ewes 1.00 @ 3.00; bucks Hogs, 150-180 lbs 9.00@9.50; 180- 200 Ibs 9.25@9.50; 200-225 Ibs 9.25 @9.50; 225-250 Ibs 9.25@9.50; 250- 300 Ibs 9.00@9.35; 300-850 Ibs 8.75 Ff 8.50; medium 1) 124% @125% 1.18% @1.19% 1.18% @1.19% iti Sead + 112% 1.08% @1.12% 108% To arrive ... 13% Protein— 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive ... Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive Minn. & So. 2% Protein: 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.09% @1.12% To arrive ... 09% @1.12% Grade of— 1.08% @1.10% To arrive ....... 108%@110% Durum— Choice 1 amber..... 1.11% @1.18% To arrive . + 11133 @1.16% 13% Protein— 2 amber ........ +++ 1.09% @1.17% Choice of 1 amber.. 1.06% @1.11% To arrive ....... 1.06% @1.10% 12% Protein— 2 amber .. seee 104% @1.09% Grade of 1 ambei 95% @1.00% Grade of 2 amber 94% @ 99% Grade of 1 durum 24%@ 99% Grade of 2 durum 294%@ 98% 1 red durum.. To ma 91%@ 02% 90% @ yellow corn yellow corn yellow corn steady weak-end trade no choice steers here; demand narrow for common and medium grades; stock- ers and feeders closing weak with most of early advance gone; most grass cows 7.75 to 8.75; cutters 5.75 to 7.00; slaughter classes, steers, good and chcice 1300-1500 Ibs. 14.50 to 18.10; 1100-1800 Ibs. 14.25 to 18.10; 950-1100 Ibs. 14.25 to 18.20 common and medium 850 Ibs. up 9.00 to 14.25. Fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 Ibs. 14.50 to 17.75. Heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down 13.75 to 17.00; common and medium 7.75 to 13.75. Cows, good and medium 9.00 to 12.00; common and medium 7.00 to 9.00; low cutter, and cutter 5.25 to 7:00. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.50 to 10.75; cut- tr to medium 6.75 to 9.25. Vealers (milk-fed) good and choice 15.00 to 17.00; medium 18.00 to 15.00; cull and common 8.50 to 13.00, Stocker and feeder steers, good and choic, (all weights) 11.75 to 18.25; common and medium 8.75 to 11.75. Sheep 28,000; more native demand for slaughter lambs at strong pric asking 15 to 25c higher for limited supply of choice handy weights; sheep steady; apediog: leraba: ‘irm. Lambs goad and choice (92. lbs. down) 12.65 to 13.75; medium 12.10 to 12.65; cull and common 8.00 to 10.10, Ewes, medium to choice’ (150 Ibs. down) 4.25 to 6.75; cull and common 1.75 to 5.00, feeder lambs good and choice 12.50 to 13.50. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 12.—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, 2,000 steady on all killing classes; run mostly ordinary native grassers; steers salable 11.00 down; she stock largely 7.25@8.50 for cows and to 9.50 for heifers; few desirable light T8.i weights 10.50@11.00; cutters un- changed; bulls firm at Thursday’s advance; weighty medium grades 8.50; bulk 8.25 down; stockers. and Neshiers in light supply, nominally rm. Calves, 1,800; strong good ligkts 15.00; few 15. sis Hogs, 6,000; 10@15 cents higher than Thursday; best lights and me: fully |, dium weight butchers 9.75; top 9.’ less desirable or real heavy weights 9.50 or slightly below; bulk light lights 9.50; ‘ing sows 8.75; pigs 10.50; average cost weight 420. f slaughter lambs strong, spots 15@25 cents bie, quality and sort considered; bulk de- sirable natives 13.25; few down to 13.00; fat buck la 12.00@12.25; Sch. bout steady; best ewes 6.00 CHICAGO POTATOES - Oct. ‘1: airship—a canary. The bird was one | conditi of five presented by well-wishers, and was ‘chosen as mascot for the sacked Early 85@90; Idaho sacked Russets -1.40 @ 75, according to quality. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Sis! LITTLE JOE 2 3 4 5 yellow corn 6 yellow corn 2 mixed 83 mixed 4 5 6 2 3 mixed mixed mixed white Barley, ch to fcy To arirve . Barley, med to gd To arrive .. Barley, lower gd: To arrive 2 rye .... To arrive No. 1 flaxseed To arrive 38% 9 1.00 95% é ig 2.24% @2.80% 2.2844 @2.30% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Migneapolis, Oct. 12—(P)— Open High Low Close Wheat— Dec. 1.12% 1.13% 1.12% 112% may 1.19 1.19% 1.18%°1.18% y' Dec. 98% 98% 97% 97% May 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% Oats— Dec. 39% .39% .39% 39% may 42% 42% 42% 42% Oct. 2.23 =2,28% 2.22% 2.001% Dec. 2.22% 2.24% 2.22% 2,04 May 2.27% 2.29% 2.27% 2.28% Barley— * Dec. 62% 62% 621% 62% May 87% 87% 66% 67% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 12 No. 1 dark northern ..... . No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum .. No. 1 flax Dark hard winter wheat ___CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—(P)—Range of carlot grain sale: heat—No. 1 dark northern 1.18% to 180%; No. 2 dark north- ern 1.15% to 147%; No. 8 dark northern 1.17% to 1.19%; No. 1 hard spring 1.17% to 1.30%; mixed wheat 1.12%. Barley—Sample grade 56, rn—None. Oats—No. 3 white 38%, By, 2 98%, 1 2.27 to 298%, oapegniss to, the number of 200,-|a1 G are collected every year fi the slot gas-meters i te of ume! served by the Gas Light and” Coke Company, \. ° | : ° @ 9.00; packers 8.25 @ 8.75; stags 8.00@8.50. Coming to Bismarck DR. MELLENTHIN SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at Patterson Hotel Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 26 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad. uate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of North Da. kota! He does not aperate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ul- cers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re- sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectab ail- ments, _ Below are the names of a few of his many satisfied patients in North Dakota who have been treated for one of the above named causes: C. H, Arndt, Douglas. P. W. Blumer, Kindred. Mrs. Christ Bjordahl, Arthur. Mrs. Dan J. Cobentz, Mylo. Myrtle Dahl, Hampden. Mrs. H. J. Genz, Burlington. P. P. Hagen, Kempton. Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Sims, ' Louis Korinta, Lidgerwood. Archie Larter, Outlook, Mont. Remember above date, that con- sultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different, Married women must be accom- panied by their husbands. Address: 224 Bradbu: Bldg., Los Angeles, California.—Adv. ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————— STATEMBNT of the Ma . culation, sles required we tne aed of Congress of August 34, 1913, Of the Bismarck Tribune. published daily at Bismarck, N. Dak., for Oc- tober ist, 1928. , State of North Dakota, County ut Burleigh—ss, Before me, a notary public in and for the State'and county aforesaid, personally appeared F. C. Elisworth, who, having been duly sworn ac- cording to law, deposes and says that he is the secretary and treas- urer of the Bismarck Tribune, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, 1a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc, of the afore- said publication’ for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1512, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regu- ions, printed on the reverse of Y managers ar. er, George D. Mann, Bis- marck, er George D. Mann, Bismarck, “Mani are: (Give of individual ration, give its a nam nd 2 holders owning or a ing 1 eer more of the total amount Bismarck, arck, N, D, Johnson, Bismarck, N. D. known bondholders, and other security hold- holdt: vin nam the own- lers, and security hold. evs, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders yo sopeer Epon fg ks of mpany J the Cea tan: erson, associat! FDOF= tate ae Saeed ther ities than as so 7.00@8.00; plain heifers 6.00@ “¥ & \u ~ ~ 4, + A lL A Y rv >