The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 9

BUT HUNDRED SOLD IN MANDAN AUCTION Extension Service May Put On Series of Sheep and Cattle ;, ‘Sales Like It Next Year About a hundred head of rams were and exchanged efit cine i i s 3 + 5 s g g i abbee bicesedeves in managing the sale, R. R. Farquharson, of Minot, rep- resenting the Agricultural Credit cor- poration, was in attendance and bought 10 head for patrons. He took two purebred Shropsht for Alex McKay, Ray; a Shrop P. Hagen, Driscoll; and he bought a Rambouillet consigned with a Hamp- shire in order to get the latter. The offered from one to six rams, included Grant DeWitt, Swectbriar, 50 head; Bismarck; John Hartinger, Glen Ullin; Ole Swee, Driscoll; Ed Smith, i, MANDAN NEWS garments for the year’s work, the young women have made twice this number. It is surprising, she said, to see the high class of workmanship in the clothing. The junior leader tomorrow plans to conduct meetings of junior clubs at Fort Rice and at Bonemian hali, 12 miles south of Mandan. With the club year about to close, she will check annual reports of these two groups and outline a work program for the coming year. SEEK F ARGO YOUTHS IN MANDAN ON FIRST DEGREE THEFT COUNT Webb and Saunders Wanted by ‘Sheriff Andrews of Cass County for Robbery The desire of Charles Webb, 19- Rosie Fargo acta Fo oes a irst degree rol charge, to in- f his eno af i le as iven Fargo pol a ce the figtive In a call over long distance tele- vhone to Chief of Police Charles Reynolds, Mark Andrews, Cass coun- tv sheriff, said Webb had written his mother from Mandan. The sheriff said Webb was traveling in a blue sedan in company with Glen Saun- ders, wanted as an accomplice. A check of the city, however, failed to reveal any trace of the pair. The police chief this morning ex- pressed the belief they had driven west. Webb was described as 5 feet 10 inches tall, of slender build and dark complexion. Saunders is smaller and of a light complexion, Andrews reported. le did not give details cf the robbery for which the two are wanted. BLEVATORS SHIPPING OUT 20 CARLOADS OF. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1999 of F. H. Bormanan, Center farmer, to a check for OLSKPS BOND SET AT Soy Jae Charges of carrying a concealed weapon preferred cgainst Charles Olski, reputed [ebay aT gambler, will be heard ‘ore Police Magis- trate J. E. op aa October 17, it ‘was announced this morning. Bond was set at $2,000. Unable to fur- nish the amount, the prisoner was returned to the Morton county jail. G. J. Kokkler, Glen Ulin, ie peared this morning to sign the complaint. Olski, officers say, has spent con- siderable of his time in the county jail demonstrating to other prisoners how he operates his card yl He showed them how he marked cards, told how he planted decks of cards in stores and then purchased them. These same cards were used in gam. i bling games where Olski made a “cleaning” as a general rule. With the appearance of witnesses, fea i Carl Maassen, held = ie charge of carrying a gun on a etate game refuge, will be conducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow, it was announced by authorities today. The offense is said to have occurred 12 miles south of Mandan, Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Library Board Elects Mrs. Ellis President Mrs. C. F. Ellis will head the Man- dan library board for the coming year, as the result of an election held Tuesday afternoon. Other members are Mrs. E. Orcutt, vice president; Mrs. George H. Wilson, secretary; and A. Biggs is librarian. P Several committees were also named at this meeting, including the follow- ing: Finance, Mmes. Charles Cooley, Warren Watson, Robert Sylvester, Charles McDonald, L. G. Smith, and Ed Miller; property, Mrs. B. McGillic; library committee, Mmes. B. 8. Nick- GRAIN EVERY Week’ Milling Company, Open a Month Ago, Is Filled Shipments of wheat from Mandan average 20 carloads each week, ac- cording to figures given out here to- day by managers of the four eleva- tors.” During the last two weeks a ter volume of the product has n pouring into elevator bins here, brought oh to a it extent, the managers believe, by need for cash on the part of the farmers. . Both the Russell-Miller Milling company and the Farmers elevator ship six carloads each week and the and , four cars. Prices on wheat during the last month, they report, have remained steady, rai between $1.12 and $1.17. It has little effect, how- ever, on the grain movement to cast- +] ern points. Coleharbor. There is a possibility that the ex- service will arrange ram sales [ gee iy F i & s i z g | 4 | stand garments work in the making done by ju- nior clothing clubs ir. North Dakota, Miss Edna field, in charge of junior club work for the state ex- tension In ma ments ire- for completion of five Storage space for 30,000 bushels held by the Milling company a month ago has been filled. The three other elevators declare they cach have space for about. 3,000 bushel oad enough for “working room. e Slope elevator reports selling a large amount of wheat held in storage and receipt of more grain for stor- age to replace it. Barchenger B Bond Set At $1,500; Bound Over Arthur » held on a j Rowley. eee Mrs. M. J. Tobin and Mrs. A. R. Weinhandl entertained Tuesday afternoon at the first of a series of * The English Altar society was en- tertained this afternoon at the church, with Mesdames H. H. War- ren, Ralph Freisz, C. E. Dorfler, A. J. Hammerel, and W. H. Valancey as hostesses. Cards were played. see Mrs, Raymond Cavanough, Seattle, Wash., who is returning to her home after a visit with relatives in Wis- consin, is the guest of Mrs. L. A. Paxton. ee & Miss Rita Greengard, daughter of rr. Mrs. N. Greengard, has ar- St. Paul for a visit with forgery charge, was ordered held for nesday the November term of district court at a hea before Police - trate J. E. 1 y. His) bead 08 ne oe, 1,500. aaret. Barchenger mn em al New Salem as a well di . After leaving his job, he f the name Rubber than 300 varieties of tropical trees. MAASSEN HEARING TOMORROW | ° RECESS FALL TRIAL T0 AD EXAMINATION Washington, Oct. 10.—(7)—The three physicians named by Jus- tice Hitz to determine whether Albert B. Fall's condition will per- mit continuance of his trial on a ment pending their report to the it Judge, expected late today. Washington, Oct. 10.—(?)—Justice ‘William Hits today recessed the brib- ery trial of Albert B. Fall until to- morrow but that the former interior was unable to get up and probably could not stand trial at this time. The court said Dr. Thomas A. Clay- tor, who made. the examination, Thomas and Dr. L. G. ‘Tewksbury to assist. Dr. Claytor and another physician were named to call upon Fall yester- had refused to let Dr. Sterling Ruf- fin, who attended the late President ‘Wilson, see him. Dozen Slogan Entries In, Seeking $25 Prize; Clubs Will Take Hand So far a dozen Bismarck slogan entries have been received by the As- sociation of Commerce committee conducting the contest for selection of @ permanent catchword for the city. The association is offering $25 as a prize. The contest is open for anybody, al- though school students have been ex- pected to make up the bulk of the the entrants will lub, the able talent of which has been asked to get out and capture the prize. The Business anc Professional Women’s club also is ex- pected to be represented in the entries by member contestants. It has been suggested that the Ki- wanis and Rotary clubs also shy theii hats into the ring. Used Car Clearance Sale. All used cars at greatly reduced Prices, See these bargains be- fore buying. Steen-Marmon day after the former cabinet member | Co., 116 Second street. they do not depress the heart. So, don’t let a cold “run its course.” Don't wait for a head- ache to “wear off.” Or regard physician with the cause of such pain, but yourself and avoid a lot of needless suffering. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidester of Salicylicscid Auto Mechanics - Electrical Experts Aviation Mechanics Much demand—BIG PAY. garages with practical trained men. equipped Electrical De partment—over 50°% We factories . and gest up-to-date more modern supply equipment added to this department. Highest grade of in- structors of university in a recognized, reliab! et We » It pays to get your training fe assist you to get job. FREE membership to Y. M. C. A. where you enjoy your- self after school hours. FREE tuition to Fargo High Evening school, Farmers! We pay 25c above market price for wheat and flax. Give your son a practical mechanical education worth more to him than any other schooling. COME TO THE BEST SCHOOL IN THE NORTHWEST. PRACTICAL MECHANICAL Write for full information. HANSON AUTO-ELECTRICAL & AVIATION SCHOOL Box 926 Fargo, N. Dak. ~ Afer all. Ward's Really Give More for As Advertised in THE SATURDAY EVENING POST of October 12 Healthful Warmth in Every Room! ‘Nodak March’ Will Sung at Coyote Game Grand Fork: D., Oct. 10.—Fred Voedisch, Fargo, and Alice Johnson, Grand Forks, with their 1929 Car- ney contest song “Nodak March’ won the $25 Poppler Piano company prize in the University of North Da- kota pen song contest, John E. How- ard, chairman of the contest, an- nounced. A group of selected singers under the direction of Prof. Hywel C, land will sing the new song at ‘ota-South Dakota footbal y evening. They will accompanied by the University bang, under the direction of Prof Howard STATEMENT OF CONDITION Loans and Discounts (Time) United States Bonds October 4, 1929 Resources Banking House and Other Real Estate Securities available as cash : : Cash on Hand and Due from Banks Capital Stock $ Liabilities Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves Circulation + Deposits $1,766,490.87 106,500.00 133,419.29 1,848,010.35 1,437,263.03 3,291,683.54 $ 200,000.00 239,861.76 97,900.00 4,753,921.78 $5,291,683.54 The First National Bank of Bismarck In Business Fifty Years Affiliated With First Bank Stock Corpqration 9” SUPERIOR ond WONDER sme CHAINS 201314 Weed... 9906. TS—Hite 2926.1 “7 $4.50; Gite 2925.00. ‘Ate 3015.08. ‘te 2925.50. nan $E3 1$4,60 /8BPROOF- DENATURED a . 100;CARLOADS Alcchol is the only anti-freeze approved , by every automobile and radiator manu- facturer. 100 carloads 59 cents gallon at 102 Gamble Stores in eight states. ty on : ? 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