The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MANDAN NEWS : a SOPHOMORES WIN. Senden Comision Thanksgiving Holiday | Thanksgiving tomorrow or not. | Mandan's city commission will con- Freshmen Are Unable to Stop| ing at the city hall tonight . . ‘That is a stat p Sensational Frank Boehm —_| morning by ‘chara D Otay phen. in the Final Game 1H. Seite, city auditor. The commissioners, Inability to check the scoring of| pect the meeting to be short, as there the accurate Frank . sopho-| is no business which will require a more center, cost the freshman the|éreat amount of time scheduled to Meet Tonight Despite _ HS. TOURNAMENT vet its regular weekly business meet- ;@ent of the city commission, and W. — however. ex- school title in the interclass round- | Come be‘ore the body. robin Mandan high school basketball THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929 WATER IS CHEAPEST FEED FOR LIVESTOCK Farmers Urged to Provide Lib- erally of Warm Drink Dur- ing Winter Feeding ‘Water is the cheapest feed North Dakota livestock raisers have to give their animals, so why be stingy with it? asks 8. G. Denner, extension de- partment animal husbandman of North Dakota agricultural college. In the summer the stock usually get all the water they want, but in the win- ter, with the tank frezen over and with the animals shut up in barns and sheds, enough water is not drunk. With more steers and hogs being fat- tened in North Dakota, the need for | City-County Briefs ‘W. F. Burnett, Fargo attorney, is a business visitor in Bismarck. Mrs. 8. M. Hordet, Stanton, is i spending a few days in the city. | ©. M. Harris and A, O. Kittelson. Turtle Lake, were business visitors here yesterday. Mrs. J. Roher and Mrs. G. Pritt re- turned to their homes at Hazen ves- jterday after spending several days here visiting friend: Fred Argast. Moffit, was here for a mecting of Nonpartisan leaders ycs- | terday, who were arranging for next ; Year's convention. Albert Holland, Fargo, is recover- jing at the Bismarck hospital from |& serious operation on his hand. Mr. Zuger. Holland is a brother of Mrs. Alfred |}} haft, H. O. Saxvik, all of Bismarck, nd H. K. Jenson, Mandan. E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert for the North Dakota railroad commis- sion, has returned from San Fran- cisco, Calif., where be appeared as a witness before the interstate com- Merce commission in connection with {the Great Northern railway's appli- jcation for authority to build an ex- tension into California. Garrison Solicits Books for Library Garrison, N. D., Nov. flated for Garrison’s new public li- brary as a result of a drive being con- ducted. Mrs. 21.—More | than 350 books already have been do- |i H. B. Roepe is general chair- |} man of the campaign, which is being | ican league baseball club. Polli is a continued. | right hancer. Acooancenae of the sia an ae | deal was made today by R. J. Con- AMERICUS POLLI TRADED {nery, president of the Saints, The St. Paul, Nov. 27—()—Americus deal was made in the same recent Polli, leading pitcher in the American | trade that sent Eugene (Bubbles) Association last year with 22 victories, | ee Saints aeuieet ‘ok it the ankees, but announcement of it was has been sold to the New ork Amer-| withheld at that time. The Midgets Fashion Show Wrong Numbers A Drama in One Act Twenty Elaborate Dance Numbers Hea ‘oO <<“ —and as low as $60 Judged by the exquisite | Plenty of water is still greater—and |the water ought to be warm, too, to encourage drinking. Mrs. Ray V. Stair who underwent Featuring an operation Saturday at the Bis- you'd expect to for this Diamond Car- tourament, the second year men beat- ing the beginners 16 to 6 in the de-| ciding game yesterday. | chatm of the met alone, Dressmaker - Designer Scat Gas cropped in five difficult one-arm overhead shots moving away from Fraser Eskes, 15, Injured When | Sliding Into Drain in the basket in yesterday's game. stamping himself as one of the lead- ing contenders for a berth on Coach Leonard C. McMahan’s 1929-1935 Mandan high school hecoartaey team. Standings of the teams in the tour- nament follow: Shower Bath Praser Eskes, 15-year-old Stanton youth. will spend Thanksgiving day in a bed in the Deaconess hospital, ! jandan. Mi “ee Amputation of the youth's second toe on his right foot was necessary | yesterday afternoon after he was! brought to the Mandan hospital by his father, Edgar Eskes. The boy cut his toc severely and broke the bones in it Monday while taking a shower bath. Entering the bath, he slid on the wet floor, his; homores 16; Freshman 6. toe being caught and lacerated on aj Coach Leonard C. McMahan will] broken metal drain in the floor. coll candidates for the Mandan high{| Amputation was made to prevent e pread of an infection which had | first practice sessionof the sea-j started. He will be in the hospital | At a preliminary meeting yes-{ for several days, hospital attendants . 55 candidates reported, | Say. ig an all-time record fcr Man- arsed nigia school. Christmas Pictures Popular in Mandan! ummaries for yesterday's follow: Sophemores (16) 2; Conviction of many Mandan resi- 3!dents that photographs sie among ©|the most appropriate of Christmas 0) gifts has kept photographers in the 0} Morton county city busy dey and) 9} night for several days and probably! 0| will keep them hard at their work | Oj until a few days before the holiday. | We've been busier before Christ. 5| mas this ceason than in any other pr| ty . Lutz. of the Lutz Studio, 2' said this morning. | 21 0, t Fort Lincoln ; Captain Young, infantry, on duty | | with the National Guard in Bis- “J; marck, and Captain Kupfer have re- 5‘ turned from Fort Snelling where they junderwent examination for promo- PF tion to the grade of Major. |. Captain Hansen, medical corps, has been ordered to Fort Lincoln to take ithe place of Captain Figueras, who | left for Nicaragua some time a: 4 « aeendien ta | Pirst Sergeant Edwin M. \formerly with the Hawaiian 2; ment, is now stationed at Fort Lin- —jcoln as first sergeant of Company L. 3-10 Fr PR} With additions from Ft. Des Moines, 5 | Towa, and a large number of recruits, 1 {the number of men stationed at Fort 1/ Lincoln has been increased to 370. Sophomores Freshman . Juniors. Seniors . ‘Tournament scores were: Seniors 12: Freshman 3. Sophomores 16; Juntors 8. Juniors 18; Seniors 13. Sop! games 2-4 0-0 2-3 0-0 0-1 1 Ly 2 0 1 1 2 2 (Juniors 7s waived the rule that benches Mandan Rotary Ready | For Turkey Luncheon The secretary spent most of the — morning Go. the taleelaeas callie ba a ‘To do housework. Phone members of the club to remind them Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, Bismarck, was to give a Thanksgiving address at today's luncheon. g. Fattening steers fed during the win- ter on a ration of legume hay and corn or barley are in special need of water to go with these dry feeds. In summer and early fall a lot of mois- ture is supplied through pasture and green forage, but in late fall and win- ter on dry feed this is not the case. It will be found that the steers will not only do better but will get along on Jess high-priced hay and grain if sup- |plied with water heated enough to Prevent ice f . Hogs also need a lot of that Ko bch liid ap- preciation throug! cereal gains. Mr. Denner advises farmers to bank up their tanks well with manure and to butld a good roof or cover before real cold weather sets in. A tank heater should also be installed be- fore the water in the tank is frozen over. The water can then be warmed every day in the winter, and the stock should be allowed to drink several times a day. If the tank ts in an ex- posed place it may be a good p! build a shelter to protect the animals from the wind while they are drinking. BOOTLEGGER KING SENTENCED St. Paul, Nov. 27—(?)—Israel Al- pern of St. Paul, once “king of the bootleggers” here, pleaded guilty in federal court to possessing two un- registered stills and was sentenced to three years and six months in the federal penitentiary. MANHATTAN STRIP SOLD New York, Nov. 27.—(7)—A plot of Manhattan land half an inch wide nd 102 feet long has been conveyed lin order to rectify an error made years ago. The descendants of the original owner share $100 from the transaction. ATHLETIC LOOP TO MEET Valley City, N. D., Nov. 27.—(#)— > The annual meeting of the Sioux Land football conference will be held here December 7, M. S. Ward of Val- ley City, president, announced a The City Lutheran Ladies’ Aid of Mandan will give a supper at the church parlor, Dec. 11, 1929. MENU: Meat Balls Mashed Potatoes and Brown Gravy or Ludefisk and Melted Butter and Lefse Vegetable Salad Cranberries Pickles, Jelly, Rolls Cake and Coffee Price - 50c Come and make this ‘a success. marck hospital, is making a satisfac- tory recovery, according to hospital attendants. Edward Erickson, Grand Forks, vo- cational cducation instructor for ij North Dakota, was in Bismarck yes- terday for a meeting of the commit- tee for codifying the school laws of the state. Other members of the | coramittee are, E. J. Taylor, Harold “For Those Who Discriminate” Estimates . Furnished 120% Fourth Street Phone 1538 Tonight Also Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Feature Starts 7 p. m. To Hand the Cock Eyed World Its Biggest Laugh Now You Can Hear the Riot between Flagg and Quirt as They Fool, Frolic and Fume with Each Other's Sweeties’ from Siberia to You Laughed When You Imagined Their Dialogue in “WHAT PRICE GLORY”- You'll Roar When You Actually Hear ‘Them Now in the EDMUND LOWE LILY DAMITA STORY BY. 50c Mulligetawney Soup Celery Hearts Dill Pickles Roast Young Turkey Stuffed Oyster Dressing Cranberry Jelly Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Mexican Slaw Baked Hubbard Squash Parker House Rolls ~ Choice of = Pumpkin Pie or Ice Cream CITY CAFE 3024, MAIN AVE. i and NOLA SEE THEM ALL in the Presented by ADMISSION - 50c MARGARET RAMSEY “THE FIRE DANCE” SPECTACULAR FALL REVUE The Mac Intyre Studios Auditorium - - November 29 touche, “And then, in addi thon, there's prestige the Gruen name! Have us show you these ideal gift ‘watches — many of them set fn handsome contrasts of dias monds, emeralds, and onyz. Prices, $60 to $300. Bonham Brothers Jewelers Bismarck, North Dakota i) Here are gilts for thondiee SEC one can have a WARD's JOYLANEI Come Friday — Bring the Children! = An Christmas. You'll find that j light boys and et every age—and sa too! Karn of quality mer- = s0 that every Make Your Selection Now—for First Choice TOYS THAT DELIGHT! FIBER REED DOLL CARRIAGES—With style and snap! Hood windows ... foot brake ... ‘J-inch rubber tires . . . reclining sack. For Dolls up to 20 inches . ...$13.50 Other Carriages — $2.25 to $9.45 ROLLER BEARING WAGONS—They can travel 1,000 miles! Service guarantee—wheel guarantee, Rubber tires, red disc wheels. $5 39 +. eo 16 by 36 inches — Other Wagons — $1.09 to $3.98 MECHANICAL TRAINS—18-inch NATIONALLY ADVERTISED! fee its marvelous ie struction. Tracks incl $2.98 Tracks included .... Other Trains — $1.98 to $3.98 See Our Line of Mechanical Toys - Games - Becks See Me Dance! Hear Me Talk! For I'm a Feature Dol! EFFanBEE'S FINEST. hug me an’ sa “Ma-Ma"; cuddle mc an’ T'll sleep .. . guid> me an’ I'll walk; coax me an’ I'll dance for you. You'll love m7 curls, my jewelry. my aretty frock and my lac: trimmed undies. And— I WANT A NEW MAMA TO PLAY WITH ME Rp to one DRESS UP TOGS FO 4 CUNNING HAND-MADE BABY DRESS—Of ‘* sheer batiste—is very dainty with its $1 79 fine embroidery. Infants’ size. .......- e A COZY BABY BUNTING OF EIDERDOWN—Is trimmed with pink or blue shirred satin ribbon. Infants’ size ........ "$1.95 A KNITTED CAPE OF SOFT WARM WOOL— makes a charming gift for the new baby. $1 00 In pink and white or blue and white. e A PUFFY, HAND-QUILTED, SILK CRIB COVER —to snuggle baby into. Comes in pink $1 59 or blue. Filled with soft cotton iy of STURDY, WARM COATS FOR SMALL BOYS— are as tailored as Dad's. In flannel, 98 chinchilla, overcoat cloth. Size 2 to 6. o LITTLE GIRLS’ COATS OF VELVETEEN—or velour, or flannel have button-up Astrakhan cloth collars. Tan, Scarlet, Blue. $3.98 Sizes 2. to 6. BRIGHT HOCKEY CAPS—will keep small ears . Warm on the coldest days. Half wool with a turn- back cuff and pompom. In a number 75c BECOMING HATS FOR SMALL GIRLS—in col- | to match their coats. Velours, velveteen, flan- wee Trimmed with shi flowers A Small Deposit Holds § Toys Until Glled For the Other EFFanBEE Dolls

Other pages from this issue: