The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 8

‘PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929 | petiti 4 + S ; 5 , |. 8. H. No. 6—Bismarck to i2 miles|land, poor; to Dickinson, fi ti ( B BREWER ONCE = bebe) ee dee ‘RAILROAD ATTORNEY pas of te eons we now NORTE DAKOTA ROAD poor a TET HR si far oe ren fee ise | epee : 3 ’ puhtinds ) | Assured Pinto Beans than five and three quarters per cent, H U's. No. 12-White Butte, 8. D. to] Max, fair to good; to Canadian line oc RO , ‘ | which the commission has decided is Hettinger, good; to Gascoyne, fair; | Via Minot, good. STATE PAYS BURNED SCHOOL ! | | : . H, No, 7—Good throughout. De-| _ Settlement been made } RESIDENT HERE, DIES nziet cues: SPases cane | BUCKS LOWER RATES)" Spats sates ix ene wes CONDITIONS ARE FAIR| Sess. e ones «cs NG, 17 Goma tn Dp- |, ett : de by te | H mati tae @ new cash crop supple- | 2 ern trunk line territories are lower ara oe 8. H. No. 9—Havana to Fessenden, | destruction of @ school house in \ Pi * — Rock, 8. D., to ' me! jarm operations in western | than in other sections, he said this _,U. 8. No. 8—White Rock, 8. D. t0 | -o4;'to Junction with No. 3, fair; to | Byersville school district No. 46, mc- : South Dakota, are assured a compet: | [had been caused largely by competi- peek i We. elds Patae.: Grand | Harvey, good; to Bergen, fair; to Por- | Lean county. Se ‘echdol house was ; Was' Secretary of Board of Re: |itive market this year. Claims Western Trunk Line/tion with Canadian railroads and|Gravel Highways Excellent,| Forks, Manvel, Ardock and Auburn, 1a Minot, good. destroyed when it was struck by light- x A company in New Mexico has ss with traffic on the Great Lakes, ghways , + 4 No, 22—Reeder to New Eng- | ning, May 25. gents From 1915 to 1918; = agreed to equip a warehouse and; Earnings Low; Opposes Western Highway Travel | °°S's No, s3--south Dakota state cleaning plant if a minimum of 20; ., * . 8. . : “ - Named by Hanna carloads is produced, and companies Reducing Grain Charges Central North Dakota Rough and Muddy te oa ane fair; to in Colorado are listecl as competitive q. . Charles B. Brewer. 59, secretary of bidders for the South Dakota crop. | Washington, June 14.—()—Declar- Stores Closing Early 8, H. No. 1—South Dakota line ~ the North Dakota board of regents Farmers of Fall River county have | ing Western Trunk line railroads have — Main highways in North Dakota| Ludden, rough; to Langdon, from July 1, 1915, to Jan. 15, 1918, received enough seed to plant 3,000 / tow rates and low earnings, P. F. (Tribune Special Service) are generally in fair condition for the | good. i Ghakoia tie 18 yesterday was stricken with a heart acres. Gault, commerce attorney of the Chi-} McClusky, N. Dak., June 14.—Mer- week-end, according to a report is-| . H. No. oe ot nas ett attack and died a short distance from ago & Northwestern system, today | chants of Denhoff, Goodrich. Lincoln sued by the state highway depariment | Tuttle, fair; to Rugby, good; ¢ 3 i . y. ir; to Fonda, under his nome at Ocean Springs, Miss., ac- opposed before the interstate com- | Valley, and McClusky throughout the today. i highway No. 17, fair; y cording to an Associated Press dis- J J merce commissign any reduction in | summer will close their stores at 9| The condition of various main construction; to Dunseith, fair. follows: “ §. H. No. 4—South Dakota line to atch. freight rates on grain and grain pra- |p. m. Wednesdays and 11 p. m. Sate | Toutes is described Paprewer, who became a member of bauota grain pro-[P. fas, it was decided at’ a” fecent | _U. 8. No. 2—Grana Forks to Ber-| North Junction with 8. H. No. 8 via the Fargo Forum editorial staff in “Carriers are not making fair re- ; meeting at Denhoff. ‘ wick, good; to Tioga, fair; to Montana | Edgeley and Hog nr el Need 1891 and editor of the paper in 1912 turn on their investments,” he said.| The new schedules take effect | State line, good. Dee aa eee eEATRIItOL toc AEBIOnl was appointed secretary of the board | “And there should not be any reduc- | July 1. U. 8. No. 10—Fargo to Mapleton,| §. H. No. 5—Hamilton to , of regents by Governor L. B. Hanna. good; to! Wheatland, fair; to Man-| good, except for mew construction 12 tion in their present revenues.’ vi lamestow: | t and west of Langdon; Mo- He resigned from this position in . | He appeared before the comm FLOWERY SPEECH dan, via Valley , Jamestown and miles cast ; lold to accept a position with the st, Louis Garske, Farmer, Wants .'it.“iestigation of grain rates as Bismarck, good; to Dickinson, tal; | hal to Bowell, Boots 9, Fortuna, Paul Dispaic®. He later moved to 1,000; Plaintiffs Were a farm relief measure as directed by| Florist: You want to say it with yale WR EUS ve ea a M a) New Orleans, where he had lived for $ : ‘the Hoch-Smith resolution passed by | flowers, eh? About two dozen? €ontaining more than 90 excel- es nine years Victors Yesterday | congress. Percy: No; about six. I don’ lent recipes—bread, muffins, cakes : — He was stricken while en route to Any reduction in grain rates, he | want to say too much:—Wig-Wam. SURE AS TH E COMPASS POINTS - Pm New Orleans from his Mistissippl | 1s. Gurcke's suit against the! —— and pastry—will be mailed on request home. He leaves widow. Funeral corvices had been arranged for today. City of Bismarck tor $1,000 dam- to usersof K C Baking Powder. Brewer was succeeded as secretary alleged. suffered | when | hix i " to the board of regents by Charles O aa oro Ht ecaee ee aan of a The recipes have been prepared ssma: eputy secretary of Btw ae Lh Res iall ea Liessman, now deputy secretary 0 ee b . 9 fe ad At the time of his death he was the hands of a dis urt ju } i J ‘Th nloved by the New Orleans Times- Judge F red Jansonius at 11:35 a. m.| e SP Picayune. In a few.days he v Hees eucis TA MBR Gani ( 0 ‘atl retire from his editorial dutie ithe Nive Unicese Goniben azul rh devote his attention to the develop- ainst Frank Paul, Sr. was ex: It ment of his pecan orchard in Missis- pected to go by default in favor o' ran sippi the plaintiff, it was announced by ieee Ee Judge Jan aaa Mein The ar-old casein whieh! Ww V] Oscar Backman, on, is bringing ia i} iD suit against Annette Erickson, et! the next case on the calen-}| i f § dar and was expected to be tried this | med f TOW afternoon. The case involves the : estate of Peter Larson, of which I<r. Beckman was administrator, accerd- — ig to W. L. Smith, wh David R MeDonald, superintendent of the plaintiff's litigation. ef ety streets, and two aides are Plaintiffs were victorious in two painting the town up. cases before the court yesterday. No, theyre not celebrating. They W. A. Hughes and Laura Hughes are just making nice yellow lines on must pay W. L. Smith $365.85 in Pavement in the business district attorney's fees and court costs and aid automobiles in parking cor- Obert A. Olson and J. P. Spies must Same Price for over. 38 Years 25 ounces for 25} o% Millions of Pounds oe - Used by Our ‘ Le Government _ one \ oe Coad charge | NIGHT MORNING! 4 ete oe reetiy Se ice 7 Claute Harris $555.65 tor a var. —the ‘delicious goodness of Tt costs the City of Bismarck in the of apples purc: :sed three years : neighborhood of $200 each year when ‘ago and court costs, two juries de- EMPRESS COFFEE is appre- ' Daye and his friends take a notion to | cided. ciated by countless coffee lovers throughout the Northwest. wield the paint brushes. With the fact that damages were Labor comes to about $160 and 25 caused established, the jury in the gallons of paint to about $50, on the Garske case iy considering only the expense side of the ledger. sum of money to which the plaintiff} Barring further interruption by is entitled. rain, Dave plans to complete the job aneereenere meareatinienene in five or six days. HUMBLES HIMSELF | About 35 blocks on Main, Broad-| Liverpool, June 14—The citizens of way, and Thayer avenues and Sec- this city recently held a flag day to ond Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, and | celebrate the birthday of H. L. Jones, Seventh streets are being decorated | who lives in the worst slums of the this season city. Forty years ago Jones, then a man with a comfortable fortune, left Alabama is named after the In-| his home to live in the slums and dian word which means “Here we help his fellowmen. Through the ” Nebraska an Indian name | League of Welldocrs he has performed ting “water valley.” | 8,000,000 good deeds in Liverpool. FRUITS 4 9 GROCERIES mem Dick’s frei We deliver orders of $1.50 or over free of charge. There is that something in Empress which will bring to you, too, complete coffee satis- faction. Use Empres. : i} * A Don’t fi thi $2.50 cushion, with $5.00 of Delp’ confuse thle cushion merchandise 9 8 value. It is made of fine purchased ...... 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Special for This Week is Vui66 oat eorneverrce . protien “A little bit of sweet will make your meal complete.”