The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 6

6 NINE LIVES CLAIMED BY ACCIDENTS OVER NORTHWEST JULY 4 Wisconsin, Minnesota and South Dakota Report Deaths Caused Yesterday | St. Paul. July 5.— (4) — Drownings and automobile accidents over the holiday took at least nine lives in the | northwest. ‘The dead include: J. E. Kerrigan, 26, La Crosse, Wis..| Flax Seed J umps on Minneapolis Market Minneapolis, July 5.—(?)—Flaxseed prices Jumped 8: to 11 cents on the local grain market today, the Sep- tember option selling at $2.68', and July at $2.78's. July wheat advanced 4", cents to 1.26%. and September 4% cents to 1.28%. The advance was due to the spring wheat belt and unfavorapie growing conditions in Canada, ASSOCIATION PLANS MEETING IN MINOT whose car collided with another near { La Crescent, Minn. Richard Forestall, 23, International | Falls, killed when a car went into the ditch near Roosevelt, Minn. | James Skeel, 20, injured fatally at! Antigo, Wis., when dynamite he was using in celebrating exploded. Edward Poeschel, 25, Durand, Wis., farmer, drowned in the Chippewa river while fishing. Henry Endorf, Spencer, S. D., killed | by a racing car as he crossed the} course at Glenwood Springs near Mitchell. Carl Streed, 17, living near Be-| midji, drowned in Grace Lake near Bemidji while swimming. Lawrence Greenwood, Claire, Wis. killed when stalled on a railroad track. Anton P. Hanson, Minneapolis, struck by an automobile in that city. | Vivian Litfin, seven, Courtland, killed by a hit and run driver at New Ulm. INSURANCE FIRMS COMPLY WITH LAW Announcement that insurance com- | panies receiving reinsurance of public | buildings from the state fire insur- ance fund will comply with the law requiring such reinsurance to be written by agents located in the county in which the property insured is situated was made today by In- surance Commissioner S. A. Olsness. Olsness said that each of the three companies or agencies with which reinsurance agreements had been made will maintain agents in the state and will pay them a commission on the business done. The amount of the commission will be determined by the home offices of the companies re- ceiving the contracts and is no con- | cern of the state insurance depart- ment, Olsness said. The question of Olsness’ right to, place this insurance direct with the; home cffices of the insurance com- panies now is in issue in a suit filed in the Burleigh county district courts | by members of the state insurance | ederation. Under the arrangement perfected | by Olsness, the Minnesota Fire In-| surance company, Chatfield, Minn.,| will receive 25 per cent of the rein- surance business and will grant the state 30 per cent discount in rates, with a 5 per cent commission to its/ iocal agents, Olsness said. | Companies represented by the Rus- sell Insurance agency, Fargo, will re- ceive 50 per cent of the business. They will allow the state a 25 per cent discount and will pay their agent. a 10 per cent commission. ! The Implement Dealers Mutual In- surance company, Grand Forks, will) receive 25 per cent of the business and | will allow the state a 37 per cent| discount. It also will make an ar- rangement whereby the business will be handled through local agent: Olsness said. The case, originally set for hearing July 9, has been postponed by stipu- lation until July 22. The Minnesota company and those | represented by the Russell agency are old-line stock insurance companics. Eau car 65, his PLENTY OF EGGS Washington.— (?)— American hens are laying almost 11,000,000 eggs monthly for shipment abroad. Cuba, Panama and Mexico are the best cus- tomers, having bought approximately 3,500,000, 2,500,000 and 1,000,000, re- spectively, during January of this |B Minot, N. D., Juls #)—The new- ly formed North and Potato a meeting her growers, in nts and dealers, will hold its fir: nnual state seed grain and potato show in Minot dur- ing the winter of 1929-30, it was an- nounced today. Formation of the organization re- sulted from an invitation extended by directors of the local association of commerce to hold a meeting here to discuss organization plans, The new association was perfected under the direction of the cutive committee of North D crop improve- ment ial isting of its president, R. H. Poi Crosby; Jeff Baldwin, Oberon, and Oscar Hagen, Watford City, -vorking with Dr. E. G. DeMots and A. A. Robinson of Minot, and Einar Madsen, Burlington. Father Kills Man Who Shot Girl to Death Kewanee, Mo., July 5.—()—Irma Hendershott, 16, daughter of William Hendershott, a farmer, was shot and killed in the yard of her home late yesterday by Claude Mayberry, 23, a suitor, who then was slain by the girl's father as he attempted to com- mit suicide. The youth had shot himself once with a revolver with which he had slain the young woman when Hender- shott killed him with a shotgun. Will Hold Services For Accident Victim Jamestown, N. Dak., July 5—(@)— Funeral services for Oscar Bolme, one of the four men killed in an automo- bile accident near Washburn last Sunday, will be held at Adrain Sat- urday. WOUNDED IN DUEL Budapest, July 5. — (/P) — Louis Wenckheim, and Baron Mario Ecmen, Viennese, have been severely wounded in a duel with cavalry sabres. AS soon as their injuries were dressed they were taken out of Hungary, as the law provides severe penalties for dueling. Cc BACKS HOOVER Kansas City, July 5.—(#)—The Christian Endeavor went on record at its annual international convention here last night in favor of President | Hoover's stand against lawlessness. A resolution adopted by the great gath- ering of young Christians declared “We believe his (Hoover's) leadership in this matter marks a new era in the progress of law observance and en- forcement.” HIGH MARK FOR STEERS St. Paul, July 5—()—A new sea- son's high mark at the South St. Paul market for all weights of cat- as set today when Munson thers of Gibbon sold 30 head of 1,504 pound Hereford steers at $15.25 a hundredweight. Several other loads of choice long yearlings and heavy steers brought $15.00. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Sleeping room. suitable for two. Gentlemen only. Also garage for rent, 515 Scgpnd street. Phone 132-LM. WANTED—Girl for general _house- work, no cooking. Call at 802 Ave. B or phone 902. fal poodnees of select barley £ lt and hops is youre! There’s health in Raablished 1859... 70 Tease Ago mssounl (: Hy fit nate ica every Ottawa, July Bowler,” manned by Parker Cramer. Bob Gast, co-pilot and Robert Woods, aviation editor of the Chicago Tribune, in the air at 9:37 o'clock this morn- ing, according to a message received by the federal wireless station at Port Burwell, on the Hudon ports from Port Burwell indicate the weather along the Hudson Straits is! . The government broadcasting the weathe: every other hour for the benefit of the flyers. The plane, owned by the Chicago! Tribune, from Remi lake to Rupert House yes- terday morning. ment of marine received a_ radio; message saying it had taken off from ! Rupert House but was putting back | because of low visibility. The projected route from Rupert ; House was to Great Whale, another ! Hudson Bay trading post, thence to; Mount Evans, Greenland. Early messages from Cramer said | flying conditions were “perfect visibility and unlimited ceil- | ing.” Later weather reports indicated a storm brewing in the path of the plane. The Untin’ Bowle: flew from Chi- | cago to Remi lake Wednesday. ‘200th “DAKOTAN” FOR STANDARD OIL When the Standard Oil Co. re- cently engaged Roy E. Poland for their Indianapolis office, he was the 200th graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, placed on their payrolls. Many have advanced to executive positions. Repeatedly, the better firms choose D. ployes. for Conklin Motor Co.; Della Hoppin is the 6th for W. J. Lane Real Estate & Insurance Co. “Follow the Succe$$ful’’ July 8- Get ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted — unobtain- able elsewhere). Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres., 806 Frost St., Fargo. 15. CHICAGO TRIBUNE'S “UNTIN BOWLER’ IN AIR RESUMING TRIP continued renorts of dry weather in| Berlin-Bound Amphibian Noti- fied of Weather Conditions Every Two Hours THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 Mrs. marck. evening. —The “Untin’ amphibian the Si & traits. Re- station is reports made the 200-mile flight Later the depart- ideal with B. C. em- Eva Wahlund is the 3rd Coffee Joe Prefontaine home Tuesday evening from the N. P. hospital in St. Paul, where she re- ceived medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Landsberger and children spent the 3d of July at Bis- A fairly large crowd attended the dance at Zirbes theatre last Friday Music yas furnished Guttenberg’s orchestra. The Christian Mothers’ society will meet Saturday afternoon at the John ‘Meyer residence. Mrs. Tony Appert and children and Mrs. Shaugnessy visited Friday after- noon at the J. B. homé. Quite a number of Haselton young folks attended the dance at Braddock Tuesday evening. The road gang moved camp Mon- You will find that you actually use less flour when you use OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX because of their purity. Test a sack in your own kitchen. We guarantee that you will get. better results than from any other flour. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. because it is fresh to begin with The world’s only fresh tea and fragrant as they enjoy tea in the Orient. Iced tea that is chilled fragrance. It’s a Schilling secret. Try it...just once! Moneyback! Black Tea. ORANGE PEKDE Schilling Baking Powder Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1400 47 Spices All Phones 1400 Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store Bananas Lemons Oranges Carrots Tomatocs Cucumbers Nectar, ; special per bottle .......-.+00++ Minneopa Brand Stuffed Olives, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, large size, special per pkg...<... seen eee Rustic Brand Cut Asparagus, reg. 36c seller, Fancy Watermelons Fancy Cantaloupes Bing Cherries Santa Rosa Plums Fresh Cocoanuts Apricots Strawberries Celery Head Lettuce Leaf Lettuce Radishes Spinach Green Onions Fresh Peas New Potatoes Beets New Cabbage ~ Wax Beans Libby’s Loganberries, fancy No. 2 can, 29c 19c le ae reeeeee — ao ae | Hazelton Wes By ELEANOR LANDSBERGER returned by day and are now situated in the Rush pasture east of town. Mrs. Tom Shea was shopping in Linton last Saturday. The result of the ball game Sunday afternoon between Hazelton and Na- poleon was a score of 3 to 1 in Na- boleon’s favor. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson attended the wedding of a friend in Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steiner and Grace Olive left Tuesday for Sidney, where he spent the Fourth with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shea and Sidney Casey left. Wednesday morning for Sidney, Mont. urday, ger home. load of stock to the Twin Cities. WORE OUT MANY SHOES the United States,” Joseph MEAT MERCHANTS Stores Everywhere 402 Main Ave. i Bismarck, No. Dak. Saturday Specials PORK LOIN ROAST, Lean, per Ib. ............... 19¢ VEAL STEW, Meaty, per Ib. PORK SAUSAGE MEAT, per Ib. FRESH MEATY SPARERIBS, per Ib. LEG O’ VEAL ROAST, half or whole, per Ib. ... FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS, per Ib. .. BUTTER, Primus Brand, per Ib. ..... SQUARE DEAL MARGARINE, per Ib. .... COFFEE, Our Own Brand, per Ib. sevecsecees SSC SMOKED BACON SQUARES, per Ib. ... - 1% Richholt’s Cash and Carry ==] Grocery =n] THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE FANCY LOT DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS, per Ib. .. 40c FRESH EGGS, 3 dozen SQUABS, each ...... SUGAR, 16 Ibs. .........- LIBBY’S LOGANBERRIES, No. 2, per can ....... STUFFED OLIVES, 8 oz. bottle, per bottle .. CORN FLAKES, large package ...... MINNEOPA NECTAR, all flavors .... ae ee ue 100 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES. ge IMAL » barry) No moré is it just a piéasant confection. It has been found that ICE CREAM is also a health food! Jt is just the thing for sturdy young bodies | . ona hot summer's day, refreshing, cooling, and / . body-building, too, Special for This Week is CHERRY Get Purity Ice Cream from your dealer “A little bit of sweet Makes the meal complete.” They will return Sat- | places in the world he has not trav- Ed Taube left Monday with a car- London.—“King of the Hoboes ppd Lazarowitz, dropped off here recently and announced he intended visiting Alaska and Russia soon, the only two and has traveled a distance of 74?! led in. The king has been at his | 500 miles. He was elected to office ‘The J. B. Landsberger family spent | Occupation of hoboing for nine years | a convention in Minneapolis in Sunday visiting at the J. J. Landsber- ~~» DICK’S ~* Save on Every Order MELONS (giiote ...sessssssesseeeeseenss BLES CATSUP 3X, large bottle ... Jello, any flavor, Pineapple, 18K, No.212 an .... 29C GINGER ALE Mayonnaise, 18K jar Marshmallows, 1lb. box ........ Cliquot Club, 2 bottles ...........008- sees Ginger Snaps, 1 1b. bag . Discontinuing Aluminum Coupons. redeem. Bring them in to We Deliver Orders of $1.50 or Over Free of Charge LOGAN’ “We Thank You’ “Watermelons” The Delicious Tom Watson Kind. “Cantaloupe” ° a new car due today. Cherries Green Apples Bananas : “Vegetables” New Carrots New Beets’ Radishes Green Onions -Cucumbers Tomatocs New Peas Wax Beans i Celery Saturday Specials 8 oz. Stuffed Olives, only .... Sees Kellogg’s Large Corn Flakes Sweet Mixed Pickles, full quart Sweet Pickles, full quart ..... Minneopa Fruit Nectar .... 1 1b. Pantry Jar Cocoa ..... Lydia Darrah Candy Always Acceptable—Always Good Meat Department SPRINGERS STEWING HENS Beef Pork Veal Lamb (Government Inspected) Fifty-one Years on Third Street All Phones 211 118 Third Street DELIVERIES — 8:45 - 10:30 - - - 2:30 - 4:30 Stop and Shop at Logan’s DELIVERIES (Satardays) 9200 - 10130 A.M, 2190-3:30-5 P.M. (Week Days) 957 WATERMELONS—The best of the season, 3 4 whole or half, per Ib, .....0..+e+sseeeeeee Cc LOGANBERRIS, regular 35, : 29c Conn FLARES Kaleo age 1l¢ $1.64 per package SCHILLING’S COFFEE, regular 60c, 19c 29 37c STUFFED OLIVES, 8 oz. bottle, per bottle LAUNDRY SOAP, Swift's Classic, . 10 bars le] Steer eee r eg eens ser ceeeeeecene ems fT" 1 yw © Peacr 4 rae w% one t