The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1928, Page 7

a THY RISMARCK “OFFICIAL ABSTRACT OF VOTES CAST FOR MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE AT THE GENERAL ELECTION HELD NOVEMBER 6TH, 1928 * Ses TRST DISTRICT: iltiam Renwick 0 » J. Moore (D) Au BECOND DISTRICT: WHIRY DISTRICT: Geo. H. Hoople (R) Bf. B. Alvestad (D) . FOURTH DISTRICT: DISTRICT: SEVENTH DISTRICT: % . Pounore (R) IGHTH DISTRICT: iv NINTH DISTRICT: larthur W. Fowler (R) .. TENTH DISTRICT: ELEVENTH DISTRICT: ‘Watt (R) .. Wm. TWELFTH DISTRIC' THIRTEENTH DISTRIC’ R. G. McCrory (R) . Robt. W. Allen (D) FOURTEENTH DISTRICT: FIFTEENTH DISTRICT: FRANK E. PLOYHAR (R) .... SIXTEENTH DISTRICT: SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT: L. 0. Frederickson (R) ... EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT: NINETEENTH DISTRIC’ Joseph Renauld (R) ... TWENTIETH DISTRICT: TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT: F. H. Hyland (R)_....... Herb McMurray (D) TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT: fWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT: Alfred Steel (R) . TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT: @WENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT: Lynn Sperry (R) ........ eae TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT: TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT: Walter R. Bond (R) . G. S. Wooledge (D) .. THIRTIETH DISTRICT: THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT: C. H. Starke (R) 3. P. Cain (D) .. THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT: THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT: W. E. Matthael (R) ...... THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT: THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT: ‘THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT: ‘A. F. Bonzer Jr. (R) \ , WHIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT: nal cy 1TY-NINTH DISTRIC' “@HIR' Gust Wog (R) ........... FORTI§TH DISTRICT: ‘ORTY-FIRST DISTRI! ge K. Brostuen (R) nIen, FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT: FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT: jerson aan G. st (R) es . Forte FOCRTH DISTRICT: FORTY-FIFTH D) Ole Ettestad (R) PORTY-SIXTH DISTRICT: ‘ORTY-SEVENTH D! m, Kamrath (R) . oRTY-EiGHTH DISTRICT FORTY-NINTH DISTRI lerman Thorson (R) 3616 dohn P, Jungers (D) . tt - Chromium is @ gray metal, which {when contained in steels in quanti- ties of less than one per cent, will bed to thetr strength, hardness and pif John Halcrow (R) 3391 1353 G. W. Hoffman (R) John K. Olafson (R) Stone Hillman (D) .... J. H. Burkhart (R) Knute Roe (R) Aron Levin (R) George Rudolf (D) Andrew Johnston (R) .e.sseees David Steedsman (R) . C. Vernon Freeman (R) E. E. Veitch (R) ..... Philip Bohnsack (R) Karl H. Brunsdate (R) Carl E. Johnson (R) H. F. Horner (R) .. J. A. Jardine (R) ... L. L. Twichell (R).. ‘W, J. Bell (R) ... John G. Plath (R) ... Wm. L. Plath (R) F. Paul Smith (R) ....6 °. S. Gunderson (R) D. Holthusen (D) A. Michels (I). 0. Worner (R) ©. ¢, Anderson (R) A. N. Lavik (R) Andrew Hoflen (R) Harry W. Forman Cc, W, Long (D) A. E. Carter (R) Fred E. Mau (R) P. R. Trubshaw (Kk) J. A. Heiling (D) .. Ben Northridge (1) F. E. Iverron (R) .. I. W. Standley (R) - Cc. F. Carlson (R) .. R. E. Hamilton (R) .. John D. Johnson (R) .. 2089 2284 113 Hugh McDowall (R) . A. N. Flom (R) . Joseph McGauvran (D) . James McManus (R) . Carl Anfinson (R) . Minnie D. Craig (R) . M. A. Erickson (R) . F, H. Henderson (R) . W. A. Hausmann ¢R) Edwin Traynor (R) . R. R. Gibbens (R) W. J. GILCHRIST Alex Currie (D) Frank M. Brown (R). 39368 4210 1731 1599 1319 5177 5780 5652 E. A. Watt (R) . 5614 C. H. Opdaih (R) . 1, H. Steen (R) ..- C. J. Robideau (D) H. FE. Wedel (R) J. H. Frojen (R) - Robert Kuhn (D) E.Waddel (D) .. O. EB. Erickson (R) A. S. Kraft (R) .. Anton Larson (R) Carl Larvick (R) . Gordon Cox (R) . M. J. Olson (R) .. J. M. Thompson (R) .. Wm, A. Thatcher (R) ¥ Martin (R) Fred J. Shurr (R) .. C. 0. Svingen (R) J. H. Burns (R) .. R. A. Johnson (R) Mabel C. Lindgre Einar Muus (R) .. Art J. Charlebotse Chet M. Foresman (D) A. L. Fox (D) John Green FE. R. Helbling (Ry. William Hermes (R) H, M. Pfenning (R) John Dolwig (R) . C. C, Turner (R) . W. W. Treffry (R) ...... Elling M. Indergaard (R) ...... Geo. Aljets (R) : Robert C. Montgomery (R) J, E. Westford (R) . H. G. Kapfer (R) ... Jacob Bittner (R) . H. D. Jonas (D) . M. 'H. Lynch (R) ... C. H. Morgan (R) .. C. J. Hanson (R) «s+. W. 8. Place (R) Ira J. Wilson (R) . E, Dyer (R) .- R. A. Owings (R) . Einar Twete (R) ... Albert Van Berkom Robert Young (Rd... Lavina Amsberry (R) Olaf Dilland (R) . A. W. McColl (R) Cc. Sax (R) ..... A. C. Miller (F-L) O. A. Mattingly (F- John Kjorstad (F-L) J. T. Fettig (R) . D. L. Peters (R) . C. D. Dickerson (R) Herman Butt (R) ...... R. E. Swendseid (R) ... H. M. Henrickson (R) T. E. Sleight (R) .. William Wagner (R) Lewis E. Lembcke (R) Oscar Oberg ......... Peter Keierleber (R) . Geo. J. Schultz (R) Gottlieb Isaak (R) Richard Bubel (R) C. N, Lee (R) .... 9. J. Olson (R) J. H. McCay - J. 0. Wigen ( ‘Wiry kangaroos from Australia are now contributing their tendons to surgery. The muscle sinew from these animals is used by doctors to take stitches in human cuts. 0 held in this state, it is said. 477 | ore daily. ; |the crown of which the original op- 2/erator took $3,000,000 and then sold } 6}ran stopes and galleries in from the ¢|modern methods. ‘| Man Says Blindness 7] Funeral Service Held ¢|471 County Farmers 4 | Purvey, 81, who supervised laying of | IDAHO MINE PAYING BISMARCK DIVIDENDS Idawa Operation Declares 7 Per Cent on Stock Held Mostly in North Dakota Stockholders of the Idawa Gold Mining company are receiving an- nouncements that a dividend of seven cents is about to be paid on the stock. About 100,000 shares are held in Bis- marck. The par value is $1 a share, so that the dividend is a 7 per cent payment. This will bring about $7,000 here. One investor holds 20,000 shares in the venture, another about 11,000. Other stockholders are largely in the vicinity of Valley City. Dr. S. A. Zimmerman, of that city, is president. About 80 per cent of the shares are The company uses the cyanide Process and is milling about 50 tons of The mine is located near Boise, Idaho. According to a letter received in this (city from S. M. Ballard, in charge of [operation of the mine, a recent bul- lion shipment was made of a value of $7485.15. Another shipment expected to exceed this in value is to be re- ported on. A bank balance of ap- proximately $18,000 was on hand at the time the letter was written. The mine is being worked at a) depth of 1800 feet in a mountain from the property. The Idawa company side of the peak and is operating by The ore is being | removed by going upward, and thus | gravity drop is obtained, dispensing with the necessity of lift machinery. Two Men Shot Dead | in Family Quarrel | Crossett, Ark., Dec. 27.—(P)—Two | Unknown Bismarck Sailor Is Homesick || iki! Christmas and New Year's grect- ings received yesterday by the city of Bismarck from an unknown Bis- marck sailor proves again that “there’s no place jike home.” The Christmas “and New Year's card, received by the Tribune, follows: | * Heartiest ‘greetings and best wishes ip ead a oe oat |for a very Merry Christmas and a | happy New Year to Bismarck in gen- eral—A Bismarck Sailor.” H | Fort Snelling Fire | Destroys Barracks) Forty soldiers were routed from the quarters here early today when fire) of undetermined origin destroyed the two story brick barracks of I com- pany, Third Infantry, U.S. A. The| loss was estimated at $10,000. | The barracks was one of. the oldest | on the Fort Snelling reservation, hav- | ing been built in 1875. Spear Prepares Tax Money Annual Report Preparation of an itemized state ment of collections and disbursements of Burleigh county tax moncy for 1928 PRE-INVENTORY SALE RELIABLE USED CARS Hupmobile Sedan men were slain and a bystander was | wounded in a pistol duel last night, | the result of a family quarrel. i Frank Shipley, a cafe owner, and | G. H. Vivian were wounded and died | | almost instantly. Will Hagen, shot in | the neck, is expected to recover. Due to Poison Liquor Baltimore, Dec. 27.—(#)—Suit for $100,000 damages has been entered in city court by Clarence A. Myers against Edward Watkins. Myers charges that he went blind ; after drinking poison whiskey served | to him at the saloon owned by Wat- Bank Robbed Second Time in Past Month St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 27.—(*)—For the second time this month, the Bank of Manchester at Manchester, a sub- urb, was held up today when two rob- bers kidnaped the cashier and assist- ant cashier and escaped with about | $6,000. The bank officers were taken in the robbers’ automobile a mile | down the road and let out. Two rob- bers got $3,664 from the bank Decem- ber 3. at Fargo for Pioneer Fargo, N. D., Dec. 27.—()—Funeral services were held today from St. Mechanically perfect, good tires, original finish, bumpers, auto- matic shutter, spare tire and tube. Other ex: $295 .00 tras. Special at Studebaker Standard Duplex New paift job, completely over- hauled, good tires. A bargain $350.00 at .. ‘ord Touring - 1925 Balloon tires, starter, mechan- ically perfect, $75.00 Wonderful buy at .. Dodge Sedan This car has been gone over stem to stern, and we will sell it on a money back guarantee on $375.00 only Buick Master Brougham An_ outstanding used Buick. Fisher body, 4 wheel brakes, 5 new balloon tires, beautiful duco finish. Buy this in preference to a light new car. See us for price. 1928 Whippet Sedan 4-Door 5 passenger, like new through- out, original finish and tires. Driven only a few thousand Anthony of Padua church for Mrs. Charles Cotter, pioneer Fargo woman, | who died at her home Tuesday. Mem- bers of daughters of union veterans | of civil war and women’s relief corps | attendetl the funeral in groups anu | several members of the G. A. R. Post, of which Mr. Cotter is commander, | acted as honorary pallbearers. Mrs. | Cotter was a member of the ladies G. A. R., belonging to the Duluth circle, where she was active during her resi- | dence there. Repay $85,184 Loans All money which was advanced to Burleigh county farmers for purchase of seed and feed during the spring of 1927 has been repaid to the county together with interest, according to a statement made today by G. L. Spear, county treasurer. The original loan totaled $85,184.83, with interest amounting to $2,631.62. Loans were made to 471 farmers for the year, most of them being re- paid during the fall of 1927. The last of the payments were received this fall. This was the only loan of. its na- ture made while Spear has been in of- fice during the last four years. Loans fof this type are permitted only by a ‘special act of the legislature. ——— PHONE PIONEER DIES Minneapolis, Dec. 27.—-(4)—William the first underground telephone cables for the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co., in Duluth, Fargo and other northwest cities, died. Human hair is now arriving at Bush Terminal. New York, for distri- bution throughout the United States. miles and is sure a dandy, priced to sell. See it today. Willys-Knight Great Six Coupe-Sedan Six cylinder. Your neighbors will think this is a new car. Actually used for only short pe- riod. Wonderful finish, new tires, many extras. You can save at our low price. Buick 2-Door Sedan Carefully used by lady in Bis- marck. .Fisher body, original duco finish. Good for thousands of miles. GMC Truck - 1 Ton Repossessed after being driven 3000 miles. The unpaid balance is $750.00 and that figure takes’ it. Cost $1,150.00, new three months ago. TERMS - TRADE A small payment down will hold any used car in our stock. Free storage until spring. Ask about our new easy plan. A few dollars down and you become the owner of a high grade auto- mobile. FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. Buick Distributors PHONE 55 BISMARCK, i | coun! het | rocking Fort Snelling, Minn., Dec. 27.—(.P)— | : TRIRUNE ‘ ed to tho county ¢ at ther first mo rt | Ss tio county marck school taxe! township and village taxes, sale certificates. ' Collections totaled $1.229.248.15 and the grand total of payments was $1,281,325.29 in 1927. SOAP MAGNATE HUMOR)! Orange, N. J., Dec. 27.—-(@)—Sidney | M. Colgate, soap magnate, is in a ho: pital with a compound leg fracture. and his sense of humor. He sent his friends cards bearing a picture of a horse and rider and the “A horse is a vain thing for Mr. Colgate was thrown from his mount two months ago. | Commissioners Will Hold Qualifications Meeting in January | Burleigh -oux.ty commissioners will | meet Tuesday, Jan. 8 to consider na'f cations of county officers elected | the November election. | The mee’ing was postponed from | the first Tuesday in the month, which! is the regular meeting date, because PAGE SEVEN: of New Year's day, according to/has returned gifts to employes George F. Will, commissioner, in November, that being George} Rozister, state's attorney. | relatives that cost more than $1. Only one new officer was elected) rather see them putting the into savings accounts to their families. With money take care each The county commissioners consider | gift h? sent a sermonette on thrift. qualifications of new officers the first meeting in January after every elec- tion. MODERN BEN FRANKLIN Soattle, Dec. 27. — (*) — Morits Thomsen, who employs 7,000 persons, change was sold today drop of $40,000 from and $45,000 from the record ‘SEAT’ PRICES the previous How to Escape FLU Avoid so far as possible the places where flu germ are most apt to be: crowded cars; public meeting places; warm, stuffy rooms. CRUIFEX “West ndies from New York | Newest cruise-ship to the Carib- | bean....the 1928 Duchess of ! Bedford. A 20,000 tonner. Lat- | est-type ventilation ...cool with- | in 10 degrees of the Equator. | Furnished and served in the | modern manner. Sailing January } 10and February 11, for 29 days | and 14 ports, including Ber- | muda. Priced from $300. Now's | \ | | | | | Be careful of close contact with others and beware of all coughers and sneez- ers; breathe through the nose. Get lots of rest. Eat plenty of citrous fruits. Keep the bowels open. Take every precaution to keep in good phys- ical condition, so your system will have high resistance against germs. Above all, avoid catching cold. Any cold may be the forerunner of flu. Take Bayer Aspirin at the first sign of a cold and you can ward it off. Gargle with Bayer Aspirin at first sign of sore throat as this will remove the infection. the time to secure choice loca- tions. Canadian World's Greatest ‘Travel System Pacific! Apply to local steamship agent or Canadian Pacific—611 Second /ve. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Battery recharging, and servicing. repairing Automobile starting, lighting and ignition. If you have and reason to suspect even a touch of flu, call your doctor. 214-214 1-2 Main Ave. Phone 332 Bismarck, N Safest— 3 because they grip best Wir» Steel Tire Chains bite through the slippery road surface—they restore lost traction—they make driving skid- less. Don’t take chances with roads that are slippery. Money will buy a new car, but money cannot replace suffering. Carry WEED Chains in the car, ready to put on your tires when you need traction for safety. Be sure you ask for genuine. WEED CHAINS CLEARANCE of Ladies’ Coats, Dresses, Hats, Shoes — Underwear, Hosiery Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Underwear, Shoes, Work Clothing.