The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 8

‘PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STEER CARCASS - WORTH $5,000 Towa Boy Stock Raiser Sees; Meat Sold for $6.75 Per Pound at Chicago | Keith Chicago, Dec. 7.—(AP Collins, 15 year old fowa stock rais er, was almost $5,000 richer tod: his grand champion dressed stec! carcass of the International livestock | exposition selling at auction for $6.75 per pound, only 25 cents under} the record price. The champion dressed _ carcass weighing 722 pot nds, was purcha by the McCaulley market of Kisco, N. Y., the total price amount-! ing to $4, The award for the grand cham-| pion carcass is the second _ highest | honor of the entire stock show, the| highest being the grand champio! steer on the hoof which also \ won by an Iowa farm lad, Clarence Goecke, 12, of State Center, a; neighbor Collins who lives 2 Liscomb, Iowa. | A grand champion barrow c cass, owned by lowa Sta lle, was sold at auction at establishing = new 1 for 30 cents | barrow car pounds and was cago groc The fi e yearling steer car- cass was ‘old by Hall Orchards! company of 55 cent an AL BRIDESHOT TO | DEATHIN AUTO, — | Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. Mrs. Tom B. Owens, Jr few weeks, was shot to de; sat in an automobile on a h near here today. Her husband, of a prominent cotton broke New York with offices here. brought to a hospital which physicians said pr ¥ prove fatal. | The couple had just returned from | their honeymoon. Mrs, Owens was the daughter of D. S. Landis, head of thé local weather bureau. was Captain Spann Gives instruction at Fargo, Fargo, N. D., Dec. (AP)— Field and staff officers of 164th in- fantry, North Dakota National Guard, held a conference on, combat principles at the regular quarterly meeting in Fargo today. Captain J. L. Ostander, regular army instructor at Minot, had charge of the school and chose probiems in divisional organization as his subject. Captain Ostrander is assisted by Captains W. Spann, Bismarck, and E. F. Boursky, Far- go, both regular army instructors on duty with North Dakota guard troops. Those present for conference cluded: Adjutant General G. ser, Fargo; Colonel D. Valley City: 7. in- Fra- Ritchie, Lieutenant Colonel L. R. Baird, Dickinson; Majors L. B. Greene, Edgeley; B. C. Boyd, Grand Forks; T. J. Thompson, Wahpeton; 2. R. Sarles, Hillsboro; Captains | Beier, Carrington, and F. A. Moore,! Grafton. Fleck Director of Motor Trades Body ., Fargo, N. D., Dec. 7.—(AP)— A North Dakota unit of the North- west Motor Trades association was vrganized here today. Harry Mil- er, Jamestown automobile dealer, was elected president. Other of- ficers are J. K. Fields, Carrington, vice president, and J. I. Brady, Far-| Bo, treasurer. Directors of the association were elected as follows: Roy Rue, Lid- erwood; Thomas Moore, Grand orks; Harry McHugh, Devils Lake; Ole Frosa Minot; J. J. She- morry, Williston; W. MeMillan, Fargo; Gene Pegg, Valley Cit ©. R. Schultz, Man A, Bismarck; A. N. ton; R. E. Blenn, Dickinson; Bryant, Napoleon; W. C. Schultz, Beach; and D. P. Dadey, Fargo. Cow Stealers Case in Supreme Court Arguments were presented to the | State supreme court today in the case of Adolph Hazer, Goldwin, and Ru- dolph Hazer, Cleveland, who were sentenced to prison terms of one and one-half years each following their conviction in the Stutsman county district court on charges of cattle stealing. The Hazers were convicted of} stealing a cow and a calf but their attorney, John Knauf, Jamestown, contended today that the testimony upon which they were convicted has sinee been refuted by witnesses for the prosecution. Tot’s Fall Into Pail ‘of Hot Water Fatal Dec, 7—(AP)—Funeral bse pad today He Betty i laughter of Mr. and fe. On Adame wits Rice, who sehen ee fell into a iat Tot, ne beth : pail uf hot wa- ae zango WOMAN DEap i og ray 64, ; aentee, 3 £ i, gag Col i Fargo, died at ter reill be brought { for to North 1 at Fores. Mrs. Jew Thursday. The Dako. \ ore and Dolores Costell y after their marria: ce from his former John Barry ture immediat Barrymore's di was found to have been granted in the actor’s real name, John Blythe, |day at her parental home. in Kingston, N. Y., so all John and the New Mrs. Barrymore lo, screen stars, posed for this pic- ze the other day in Los Angeles. wife, Micheel Strange, last August that is now cleared up. Dr. G. A. Leonard, Geology Head, Has Fossil} Remains of Animal Four al Five Million Years Old; Was! 24 Feet Long Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 7—Dino- | saurs weighing six tons and over feet in length once roamed the west ern prairies of North Dakota ac cording to Dr. G. A. Leonard, head department at the ity of North Dakota. Dr. Leonard bases his content on fossil remains which he collected several years ago in company with other geologists, and which are now in a case at the Law Building on the campus. But these mammoth points out the Unive ie lived back in the historical pas the neighborhood of four or f million years ago. Other states in this vicinity were their stamp ground as well, ke continued, declar ing that fossil remains indicated that Montana, Wyoming, and Alberta were part of their territor: Because of the three horns which these dinosaurs possessed they were known as Triceroto) Dinosaurs. They lived on vegetables and berr: in rather swampy country, Dr. Le ard believes, and spent their ener- a gies roving about. | The fossil remains which the Uni-| versity possesses consist of verte- brae, horns, parts of the pelvic arch, and sections of the flange over the neck. The collection weighs over 600 pounds, and includes but a frac- tion of the monster's skeleton. The huge leg bones are not included in the display. - The collection is housed on the first floor of the law building, and is open at all times for the view of visitors. | _—_—_ | Additional Markets | Additional Markets j FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Dec. 7. itle, choice steers and yearlings 12.00 good steers 10.00 to 12.00; medium steers 10.00 to 12.00; fair 00 to 9.00; ‘plain steers 6.00 ifers 8.25 to 9. in cutters 5.00 to 50 to 8.00; medium bulls 7.00 to 7.50; common bulls 5.50 |to 7.00. | Calves, top veal 12.00 to 13.00; cull veal 8.00 to 9.00; light heavy’ calves 10,00 to 11.00; heavy calves ae to 8.00; canner calves 5.00 to 6.00. i} heavy lambs 100 lbs, up 9.00 to 10.00; cull and lambs 8.00 to 9.00 \light ewes 150 Ibs up 3.50 to 4.50; jheavy ewes 150 lbs. and up 4.00 t» (4.50. Cull ewes 1.00 to 3.00; bucks 2.00 to 3.00. Hogs, 150180 Ibs. 180-20 Ibs. 7.9 to 8.05; 7.90 to 8.05; 225-250. Ibs. 8.05; 250-300 Ibs. 7.90 to 8.0 350 Ibs. 7.50 to 8.05; packers 7.2: 7.65; stags 7.00 to 7.40. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN: Chicago, Dec. (P)—Wheat No 2 hard 1.20; No. 2 northern spring 1.1812; sample grade mixed 96. Corn—No. 4 mixed 7812@80; No. 3 yellow 82@85; No. 4 white 78@ 8015; semple grade 68@75. Oats No. 2 white 481; @49%: | ple grade 45. Rye no sales, Barley 58@73; tim- othy seed 5.40@5.80; clover seed | 23.50@31.50, Lard'10.97, Ribs 10.50. Bellies 11.75. ‘CANNON’ IN SIGHT Denver, Dec. 7.—(#)—Diamond Jack Alterie was in court for carry- ing concealed weapons. His defense was that his gun was in plain sicht. The jury agreed with him, findin; “That gun couldn't be concealed in anything smaller than a hayloftY A. youthful sports coat is striped yo cont ri jnot unlike a chipmunk in. -re ‘| brown, black 8.05; 5 Ibs. 5 to 2 Ps |e University | j| Tue: | . Mr. an .., daughter 1 ~| bl Sheep, top lambs 11.50 to 12.50; | ° -“-3 DINOSAURS WEIGHING SIX TONS ONCE ROAMED DAKOTA PRAIRIES, IS BELIEF’ Wing | a) By EDITH MUELLER Charles Edwards and Howard Glanville made a business trip to Bismarck Tuesday. Christian Endeavor will meet at the Henry Jacobson home Tuesday evening at 8 o’clcck, Dec. 11. Every- body is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. See and sons were business visitors in Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Gi per Tuesday. John Mueller motored to lay. Violet Olson of Canfield spent Monday evening at the Jim Olson home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hein visited Heins father who the Bismarck hospital son was a Wing shop- Tuttle with Mrs. town Tuesday. and 3 Axel Soder ‘and Helen spent the week-end in Bismarck. Mrs. Mary Gillette and Gorden Harris of received here Anderson d away at 2 MINNEAPOLIS WOMEN TESTIFY Declare All Weak Rundown Women Should Know About Wonderful Upbuilding Re- sults from Sargon When Sargon is given to thin, frail, run-down fec' cases The appetite increases, lexion clears, indigestion, loating, constipation, and Pp. and mental alertness replaces Ever; troduce literally thousands ing and gratifying results have obtained from its use. Among this number is Mrs. F. B. Coutts, well-known resident of 2620 Lincoln St., North East, Minneap. is, Mrs. Coutts said: “For six months I weak, run-down condition very nervous, and could eat very lit: at all. I was badly in need of some thing to build me up and restore my strength and I found Sargon to be I now joy eating three hearty meals a “t the right thing for me. en, d | da’ Y, the nervousness disappeared lis, also recommends Sargor Monore St., Columbia Heights, Min |neapolis, also ercommends Sargon as a wonderful tonic and strength. |builder. Mrs. Harrington stated: | “Sargon had me feeling better sam- | after the first few doses and now iE am so much bhetter and stronge: in every way that caring for th children is a genuine pleasure and |get through the housework yithou' | tiriny |tion Adv. NOTICE OF L MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Rismarck di and Loan Association will b the office of the Secretar: | City of Bismarc rth |Saturday, January 19th, o'clock “P.M. F. L. CONKLIN SCALLOPED Hoth suit in skirt that attaches its 1 gcuilops to a fitted yoke. al men and women, | people who never know what it is to (AP)—Cat- | enjoy a well day, the following ef- are noted in the majority of the com- gas, other fair | common everyday ailments are over- 7.00 | come; a sense of physical well-being a ore eee body and depressed mind. 2 were Sargon has been in- have ,come forward to tell of the astonish- they in such a : that 1 * | would tire out completely before my housework was half finished. I was tle because I did not relish my meals and well I consider Sargon has been |a blessing to me.” M Frances Harrington, 4124 All weak, run-down wom- en should know about Sargon.”— Secretary. . GORES rich blue has the Fort Snelling hospital. His body arrived ere Wednesday eve- ning and was buried in the Wing cemetery Thursday. The American Legion had charge of the services. Mr. Anderson was our blacksmith last spring and summer. Eugene Pilphorn and William | Glanville returned home Sunday er spending the past month in lowa husking and nicking corn, TAFT NEWS } A nice Thanksgiving dinner was | served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oest Prince and son Harold. There was Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Saggel, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hendershott and brother Harliow, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haines, and we all enjoyed a very good time. Mrs. O. Prince kas got a new May- tag wash machine and she likes it very well. Miss Belva Badie is staying at the Oberg home for a few weeks, Porter Langley has gone on his trip to Minneapoli: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ziramer from Bismarck visited at the Prince home south of Sterling Sunday. There were quite a few that at- tended the dance at Sterling Friday night. Schrunk By HELEN MARCHANT Witt and Le Roy Marchant rnie Wentz helped Jake Wentz his well Friday. Milton and Loujse Klein called at the R. G. Marchant home Saturday morning. i | Louise Thorn was absent from |school Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Marchant and |daughters Margaret and Irene were Wing shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Herman Seilenger_ spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. Glanville while their husbands dug out skunks. The got 11 in one hole. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchant and \Irene, Margaret and Le Roy spent ij Tuesday at the Herman Nieter’s home. Mabel Lytle spent Thanksgiving ° | Marcella, Andrew and Bill Nie- Witt and Helen and Le Roy Mar- chant, attended the dance in the Wing hall Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Seilenger and daughter Marjory June and Helen Marchant and Johnnie Witt called at the Herman Seilinger home Tues- day evening. Mrs. Jacob Triebmansser helped her sister, Mrs. Wm. Witt, with her work Tuesday. The Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Wm. Witt home were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Triebmansser and daughter, Jacob Wentz and family, Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Marchant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wentz and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Deg- ner and daughter Eva, Mr. and Mrs. G, Bossart, Mr. and Mrs. John Roth and daughter Anna, Mr. and Mrs. William Roth and baby, Marth, Fred and Emily Hinudbrauch, and Mar- cella, Andrew, Bill, Leo and Albert Nieters. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nolan and fam- ily visited at the home of Mrs. No- lan’s paretns Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witt and |daughter Esther were caller in Den- jhoff Saturday. | John Witt, Joe Klemin, Mr. and Mrs. Wing shoppers Saturday were ters, Thomas and Ellen Ryan, John! Henry and Herman Sulenger, An- drew Sieghts and John Gode. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hein were Wing callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wentz and family visited at the Wm. Witt home a few days last week. ‘ Albert, Fred and Martha Hind- brouch, L. Roy Marchant, Lenora, Lydia and Gustaf Witt and Irvin Wentz were the Sunday evening guests at the Herman Nieters home Mr. and Mrs. Coon of Goodrich were callers at the Jacob Wentz home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, James Novy and son Edward motored to Bismarck Mon- day, where Edward will have his eyes examined. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Berg and fam- ily and Louise Thorn spent Thanks- giving day with the John Liab fam- ily o fTuttle. Herman Nieters and daughter Marcella motored to MvClusky Mon- day morning where Marcella had some dental work done. " Catherine Lee shopped in Wing Saturday afternoon. Oliver Knudtson called at the Wm. Ryan home Sunday afternoon. Moffit By MAUDE MOFFIT A large crowd from this vicinity attended. the dance given by the Royal Neighbors at Hazelton Thurs- day evening. Music was furnished by the Sunset five of Braddock and everyone reported a very good time. The supper which was served by the ladies in a room above the hal] was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Asselstine and son Herbert, who are residing in Bismarck this winter, were callers in Moffit Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rippley are assisting with the work at the B. F. Lane home. Mrs. James Hill and children were capital city callers on Saturday. The Misses Lucille Mackel, Ruby Agnes and Unice Spent who are at- tending school at Ellendale arrived here on Thursday morning to spend Thanksgiving at their homes here. They returned to resume their stu- dies at Ellendale on Sunday. Henry Kruse, who stays with Mr. Cosgrove at Rawleigh, spent his Thanksgiving vacation in Moffit. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moffit. They have reached St. Louis in safety and were just leaving for California. . The Mothers club will meet at th home of Mrs. B. F. Lane Thursday, December 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane and son Herman and Jimmy Lane visited at the Floyd Miller home east of Hazelton on Saturday and Sunday. The Epworth League held a meet- ing at the church on Sunday even- ing. Next Sunday evening regular services will be held at 6:30. Mr. Wolfe left Monday for Burn- stad, N. D., where he has employ- ment under the direction of Mr. Burnstad. . Mr. and Mrs. Sub Mastel of Hazel- ton visited with Mrs. Mastel’s sister, Mrs. Dewey Olson, on Wednesday. Church services, next Sunday the regular church services will be held at 8 o'clock p. m. Miss Dorothy Lamb visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sub Mastel, Mrs. Asa Werner's sister, Mrs.| Hayes, and son of visiting at the Asa ‘ottineau, are ‘erner home. They arrived here last week and; plan to make an extensive visit with relatives here. Miss Helen Brownawell, who is bookkeeper at the Lucky Strike Co., visited at her home in Wild Rose several days last week. Roy Dutton of near Brittin, who attends school here, is boarding at! the Edward Olson home. Mrs. C. E. Moffit entertained the) following friends and relatives at dinner on. Thanksgiving day: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter and daughter, Marcella, William Lane, Clayton Latimer and Mrs. Ella Porter and granddaughter Austie. A fine din-) ner was served by Mrs. Moffit. Rollin Welch, the sheriff of Bur- leigh county, spent Saturday trans- acting business in the v ity of Moffit. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and son spent Thanksgiving day: at the Tom Watkins home. Miss Jordis Thanksgiving vas near Elgin. ‘ Miss Charlotte Moffit and Lucille Mockel and Henry Kruse motored to Bismarck Friday m-rning to take fteseth spent the tion at her home George Moffit back to his work after spent Hf his Thanksgiving vacatibn here. le is employed by Mont- gomery Ward & Co. Miss Hildegard Brostrom spent her vacation at her home near Hazelton. Mrs. Emmet Carroll entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday, the following friends and relatives: Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and fam- ily and Miss Evenson of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs, Asa Werner and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Werner. A fine dinner was served by Mrs. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs, Pete Hofstad_and children and Mrs. Valentine Benz spent Friday at the Henry Olson! home north of Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll and daughter Lois and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Miastol latest scientific discovery Seens sniffles— How to use it. Just put a few drops of Mistol up your nose with the Mistol ! dropper (it’s in the package). Clears | your head. Relieves inflammation. | Don’tdelay. Use Mistol nowand nip | your cold in the bud. Mistol is the | modern method of relie colds. | Doctors use it. Sold at all drug stores. | over her Thanksgiving vacation. She returned to Moffit Sunday evening. Olives, stuffed, 40c value Corn, Golden Bantam, regular 2! Milk, Carnation, tall cans, 10c, 3 This is a demonstration that yo Phone 465 Fru Head Lettuce Celery Washed Parsnips Extra Special Minneopa Peaches, Melba hi Stuffed Manzinella Olives, 1 40c value at . waiting for: 1 Ib. at 88c 1-2 Ib. t it fF: T have,no trace of indiges. left. Beef Spring Chickens Pork All Phones 211 1 Davis’ Grocery GIVE ATTENTION TO THESE Saturday Specials Cake Flour, Swansdown, regular 40c Peaches, Minneopa, Melba halves, Creme Oil Toilet Soap, 10c bar for ...« you competitive values, and on nationally advertised canned goods. No Delivery on Specials LOGAN’ “We Thank You’: Extra Fareed Emperor Grapes Marsh Seedless Grapefruit Fancy and “C” Grade Stayman Winesaps Vegetables Over Fitty Years on Third Street fo: ur neighborhood grocer can give 321 Mahdan Street its New Navel Oranges New Carrots Cabbage Tomatoes Rutabagas MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL tor ny nn Lucas Bik. Bismarek, N. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYE “The Sweet Potatoes s for Saturday that warrant close observance. Swansdown Cake Flour, 40c value at ..............27¢ alves, regular 35c at ....24¢ 0 oz. jar, Shelled Pecans—One thing we know you have been at 48 1-4 Ib. at 25 “Black Walnuts - Shelled” Lydia Darrah Chocolates Last year at Xmas time we sold a delivery truck full of this famous candy. This year we hope to increase it to two. Won't you help us? Meat Department Swift’s Government Inspected — Veal Stewing Hens 118 Third Street 8:45 and 10:30 —— DELIVERIES —— 2:30 and 4:80 Close 8 p. joy. ations. better here. - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 Olson and daughter Evelyn all spent Thanksgiving day at the William Hoeft home north of Sterling. Mrs. Burns Bailey entertained the Henry Olson and Pete Hofstad fam- ilies at dinner on Thursday. A lovely dinner was served by Mrs. Bailey. The surprise party at the August Benz home on Saturday evening was largely attended. Unice and Esther received many pretty gifts. Dancing was the pastime of the evening, Mr, and Mrs. Ollie Kindall were Braddock callers on Friday. Miss Violet Benz, who attends school at Bismarck, spent Thursday, and Friday visiting friends and rel- atives in Moffit. * Miss Dorothy Thisthelewaite and brother Yyron and Arthur Bright- meyor spent Thursday visiting Dorothy’s and Myron’s grandpar- ents at Bismarck, Miss Velma Whiteaker, teaches school near Linton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mrs. D. H. Werner entertained a number of relatives at a birthday supper on Tuesday evening in hon- or of Mr. Merner’s birthday. We wish him many more happy birth- who days, The young people have been hav- ing great pleasure spending their Nothing Surpasses Pleasant-tasting SCOTT’S EMULSION For Those Who Need the Health- giv- ing Benefits of Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 28-00 extra time at the lake where they have great sport skating. The ice is very good this year so therefore q it is an advantage. > = Miss Tillie Peterson of Bismarck spent a few days visiting friends in Moffit. GET POSITIONS _ -WITH LAW FIRMS: Lawyers demand highly skilled, intelligent, accurate and rapid steno- rs—and get them at Dakota { Business College, Fargo. Anna 4 Leiseth has gone to Atty.’ Craven, Carrington; Clara Hennessy, to Chas. Coventry; MargaretKoppen— haver, to Knauf & Knauf, James town. Such positions lead to highly paid court reporting. Many ‘‘Da- Kotans” haveservedinleadingcourts. Watch results of D. B. C. AC- TUAL, BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable elsewhere.) Follow the Succe$$ful’’, Mid- winter term Jan. 2-7. Write F. L. ‘Watkins, Pres.,806 Front St., Fargo. — ——————— Plumbing Heatin, FRED J. DICKS 1305 Front Street Bismarck Estimates Phone 552-R For Prompt Service Repairs (305.25) (315.25) (33x6.00) CLO.S. B1x4 (6 Ply) . B2x4 (4 Ply) . 82x4 (6 Ply) paige ny Hundreds of Home Appliances that will lighten the burden of the home-maker—and add encouragement. tima: the Lots of other items that may not be classed as absolutely neces- sary, but.provide that touch of extravagance so many will en- Your inspection of our stock will convince you that you can, do 1FT prove JARRELL HARDWARE : Phone 18 BUY NEW TIRES AT WHOLESALE PRICES To introduce our line of tires and ad- vertise our garage, we quote the fol- lowing prices, effective December 1st. KELLY BALLOON GRAY TUBES | KELLY GRAY TUBES He | | Y KELLY BALLOON CORD TIRES Heavy Duty Kelly Buckeye $1035 § 9.15 9.55 10.20 11.75 11.00 12.25 14.80 elly Buckeye $1.29 TIRES Heavy Duty Kelly 10.05 7.05 1340 812.10 11.80 1280 21.45 KELLY HEAVY DUTY TRUCK AND BUS TIRES rey Casings Tubes 919.30 92.95 MOFFIT MOTOR COMPANY ‘ MOFFIT, NORTH DAKOTA a Then for the youngsters a very long line of toys—Trucks, Brec- tor Sets, Tool Chests, Games and Dolls.’ Do not forget the Tree Trimmings—Lights and other Decor-