The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, VEMBER 6, 1930 | :: MANDAN NEWS :: Handtmann and Connolly - Elected in Morton County Gray and Higgins Lose in Close Races; Constitutional Amendment Favored John Handtmann Jr., and Louis H. Connolly were elected sheriff and state’s attorney respectively in Mor- ton county’s two closest races Tues- day, according to complete official returns announced this morning by Lee Nichols, auditor. Connolly, the incumbent, defeated Milton K. Higgins by a margin of 144 votes, the final count being: Con- nolly 3,070; Higgings 2,926. Handtmann, present deputy sher- iff, had a margin of 521 votes over Robert T. Gray. The final count was: Handtmann 3,357; Gray 2,836. In another battle which appeared close at first, Register of Deeds James T. McGillic was returned to of- fice. The vote was: McGillic 3,438; M. J. Steckler 2,457. County Commissioners John Stev- enson, Flasher, Philip Blank, New Salem, and Steve Brig], Huff, were returned to office along with all oth- er incumbents in the various county races. R Morton county favored the consti- tutional amendment for the four year terms. The vote was: Yes 2,908; no 2,832. Incumbents for congressman and state offices were given good mar- gins. The county's official total vote follows: For congressman—Leavitt 667; Om- holt 49; Sinclair 4,106. Governor—Barrett 82; Blewett 797; Shafer 4,486. Lieutenant governor—Carr 3,818; Hill 79; Swanson 683. Secretary of state—Byrne 3,998; Loesch 62; Wah! 496. State auditor—Pagenkopf 659; Steen 4,207. State treasurer—Allen 800; Baker 3,887. i Mr. Seitz and Charles D. Cooley, commission president, to enter into a contract with the Neptune meter company for purchases of water meters fcr one year. The monthly reports of the chief of polite, building inspector, and city weigher were accepted and re- viewed and the commissioners passed a huge stack of October bills before adjourning. FIVE CRIMINAL CASES LISTED FOR TRIAL AT NEXT DISTRICT COURT Forty Morton County Jurors Drawn for Service in Term Opening November 12 ° f : Forty jurors have been drawn for service during the regular jury term of Morton county district court, which Sr., clerk of court. {, Judge Frank T. Lembke, Hettinger, is scheduled to preside over the term. courthouse in Mandan at 9 a. m. Thursday, Nov. 13. Five criminal and 42 civii cases are listed “in the calendar. Defendants and the charges they face in the criminai cases are: Stefan Berger and Florentina Berger, selling mort- gaged property; Leonard Reynolds, statutory; Fred E. Erickson, reckless driving; J. J. Osborne, grand larceny; and Frank Ereth and Acier Backelew, convenes Nov. 12, it was announced | this morning by John Handtmann, | Jurors are ordered to report at the | | ‘Tabulation of Vote Cast in Second District Race Second congressional district. County Pets. Hall Lanier Barnes .. Benson. Bottinea Burleigh . Dickey Eddy .. Emmons . Foster Griggs Kidder .. La Moure | McHenry | McIntosh Pierce . Rolette . Sheridan Stutsman Wells .... 597 Totals ... On Change in Constitution | Constitutional amendment, County Reported Yes Barnes eS ia Benson 43 Hettinger | Kidder .. {La Moure | McHenry McIntosh McKenzie McLean . Morton . Fi under false pretenses. 890! the Greater North Dakota associa- | ee | How Counties Voted ‘ | | Barton. By all means ask for these credentials, he adds. Farmers and poultrymen are urged to report to the proper authorities any person working in a community } Plan Industrial | Development Work | Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.—(?)—Forma- tion of an industrial development Program that will work in with the agricultural development of North Dakota is the work begun by the in- dustrial development committee of tion, created at Rolla, N. D,, in July, Dr. H. H. Pfister, Wahpeton mayor end head of the committee, declared in a radio address. From the Old South This finer Golden Syrup «© AHIS clear Golden blend is a flavor I learned in the Old South, when we Man’s Shoe $395 Policeman's special shoe. Goodyear welt construc- tions, Calf grain leath- er uppers. Sizes 6 to 11. Union Suit $295 Men's Union Suits. Half wool knit. Ribbed cuffs and ankles. Buy during Thrift Days. Hand Bags 88c Hand Bags, new styles, rayon lined. With coin purse and mirror. Auto Oil $435 5 gallons of 100% Pure Pennsylvania Auto Oil for $4.35. Regularly $1.35 a gallon. Enamelware $100 Enameled _ percolators, sauce pans, kettles, pans. White trimmed with green! Buy now! Save! TOMORROW Ushers in a new series of Today Nationwide Selling Events in Ward Stores. “Thrift Days” will come every month—bring values in all departments in all Ward stores from coast to coast—come tomorrow for the first.of the new “Thrift Days.” f ON SALE TOMORROW and All Next Week While Quantities Last 200 Women’s Women’s New Shoes Attorney general—Lashkowitz 594; Morris 3,982. Commissioner of insurance—Ols- kidnaping. Jurors drawn follow: George Stein, Harold Law, Ed. Hats at FASE py . & — hata > at ‘ $398 cooked our syrups over open ness A106 wood fires,” says Bill Heer. Commissioner of agriculture and labor—Cooke 789; Kitchen 3,862; Pearson 64. Railroad commissioner— Kachel- hoffer 555; McDonnell 4,173. State senator—Martin 4,134. Representatives — Helbling Nelson 3,912; Pfenning 3,991. Supreme court justice—Burke 4,465; Freerks 790. Superintendent of public instruc- tion—Palmer 3,000; Thompson 2,575. County superintendent of schools— Jensen 4,855. Sheriff—Gray 2,836; John Handt- mann, Jr., 3,357. County auditor—Nichols 4,799. County treasure!—Tavis 4,803. Clerk of court—John Handtmann, Sr., 4,813. Register of deeds—McGillic 3,438; Steckler 2,457. State's attorney— Connolly 3,070; Higgins 2,926. County judge—Shaw 4,668. Surveyor—Griffin 4,056. Coroner—John K. Kennelly 4,278. Commissioner (District A)—Ferder- er 487; Stevenson 536. Assessor (District A)—Nelson 179. 3,789; Siebert, Robert McBratney, M. J. Tobin, L. F. Means, A. L. Nichols, Anton Stastney, and E. H. Tostevin, Mandan; Henry Carter, Matt Schantz, William M. Geck, W. J. Bullamore, William Hermes, Carl E. Fitterer, Glen Ullin; Carl Ritz, Hugo Dettman, William Nickel, Jud- son; John Gaebe, Joseph Shollaert, Charles Tellman, New Salem; R. K. Barth, T. H. Buckley, Joseph Hun- covsky, Timmer; Jacob Neidhardt, Henry Schroeder, Louis Kohne, He- bron; George T. Wetsch, Nick Lein- gang, St. Anthony; Ben Peters, Carl Berger, Jens Johnson; Flasher; Joseph Krois, John Rothlisberger, Sr., Huff; Max Hoesel, Sr., Rose- bud; John Brigl, Solen; Ed. Knut- son, Almont; L. D. Zander, Sweet- briar; J. M. Bickel, Bluegrass; Wil- liam Michaels, Youngtown, Sioux Falls Office Of Grain Association Has Been Instituted A branch office of the Northwest Grain association has been opened at 1472 50317 Shyster Salesmen Bunco Poultrymen “Buy my tuberculosis remedy or sell off your poultry”—that ts the warning shyster salesmen are giving ;farmers in the state, according to in- jformaton received by the poultry de- partment at the Agricultural college. Such is the threat to poultry produc- ers by persons who pose as represent- atives of the State Department of Ag- riculture and the North Dakota Agri- Commissioner (District C)—Blank | Sioux Falls, S. D., with T. J. Morgans, | cultural college. The scheme is to sell 499; Ramsland 332. Assessor (District C)—Peterman 155; Peterson 105. Commissioner 811; Nichol 580. ‘Assessor (District D)—Ellison 870; Geiss 308. Assessor (District E)—Braun 86. Justice of peace at large—Middle- mas 2,486, Official newspaper—Mandan Pio- neer 3,683. MANDAN'S BUILDING TOTALNOW $77,215 Permits Are Issued During Oc- tober for $4,565 Worth of Construction Mandan’s 1930 building expendi- total jumped from $72,650 to $17.215 during October, according to the monthly report of Sig Ravnos, city building inspector, which was presented to the Mandan city com- mmission in anee regular weekly eeti it nig! mSermits were issued during the month for building totaling $4,565, according to the report. The permits issued follow: _ E. K. Hanson, remodel chicken coop, Lot 7, Block 26, Mead’s addi- i 100. uot a Eckroth, remodel garage, Lot 2, Block 6, Mandan proper, $300. Charles Coffey, build garage, Lot t 4, Block 88, First Northern Pacific addition, $90. W. H. Glardon, build dwelling, Lots 16 and 17, Block 9, South Side, $2.500. t F. Staudinger, build dwelling, Lot 20, Block 8, Second Northern Pacific dditicn, $1,500. : F. L. Dow, build garage, Lot 12, Eivek 77, Mandan proper, $75. Five Men ‘Arrested Are| Fined $45 in October! By Police in Mandan Five men arrested by Mandan po- x lice were fined a total of $45 during "October, according to the monthly report of Charles Reynolds, Mandan pulice chief, to the city commission- ers in their regular weekly business meeting last night. e During the month eight arrests were made as follows: reckless driv- ing 1; disorderly conduct 1; speed- ing 4; and drunk 2. ‘All those fined were brought be- fore James E, Campbell, Mandan police magistrate. Mandan Commission Decides to Purchase ) 500 Feet Fire Hose Decision to purchase 500 feet of single jacket fire hose from the Bilateral Hose company was reached by the Mandan city commission. in its regular weekly business meeting last night, according to City Auditor W. H. Seitz. of that city, in charge, according to ped J. Kuhrt, general manager of the regional cooperative. He stated that line with the association's program of extending its marketing service to all grain growers of the spring wheat area. The Northwest Grain association, which maintains its main office at Minneapolis, already has branch of- fices at Duluth, Minnesota, and Great Falls, Montana. DOR MATT MOORE DAVEY LEE ZASU PITTS | A B COLUMBIA PICTUBEL The commissioners also authorized | | their fake remedies to farmers at ex- jorbitant prices, point out college of- ficials, “istrict, D)—Brigi|the establishment of this office is in} To combat the shyster salesman | and to tell him from the approved |salesman is a problem, in the opinion of Prof. O. A. Barton, head of the ‘college poultry department. The |bona fide representative from the |State Department of Agriculture or from the Agricultural college will carry credentials which authorize him to carry on his work, states Mr. “The secret is in selecting the choicest ingredients and blending them at just the right times and tempera- tures.” It’s surprisingly in- expensive. STALEY SALES CORPORATION Decatur, Illinois H ; BILL HEER ! Staley’s Master Blender For 47 years Bill Heer has blended and tested syrup flavors, A sample from each batch of Staley's Syrups must pass the test of his educated palate at each step in its making. BALI JACK HOLT OTHY REVIER His love turned to rage when she squealed on him—Then R CAPITOL and Friday One word from her and her husband’s life would be safe! How he hated her! he learned why she did it! Gripping drama—thrille— -Chilling suspense! Also Short Subjects Starting Monday ONALD COLEMAN “RAFFLES” Theatre $100 A special shipment rushed from New York for Thrift Days. ‘Youthful models that are so flattering! New “warm” shades! Girls’ Wash Frocks T7¢c Popular for School ‘Wear New styles in sizes from 2 to 9 Fashioned of Fast Colored Prints! One- piece and two-piece models with smart trimming effects. Mi Bedroom Suite 3-Pieces . . . . Bed and Chest with Calf grain three-eyelet Ties ... black kid one-straps . . . and patent leather pumps! Smartly styled in the new modes! Boys’ Sheep Lined Coats ~) Choice of Vanity or Dresser years. plate glass mirrors. New Winter Coats ’ The Furs Alone Would Have Cost Almost as Much Last Year— $9 4°5 Have a new coat for Thanksgiving at much less than you expected to pay. Smart looking! Luxuriously fur trimmed. Warm- ly lined. Wanted colors. Come tomorrow! “Aeyray mat MAY SE LS A Vata > Ruffled Curtains 98c $1.50 Value -Have new curtains to brighten your home for Thanksgiving. Crisp, cheery new voiles, mar- quisettes and grenadines to coax the stray winter sunbeams. Plain, criss-cross and valance styles. Good range of colorings and styles. Buy them during Thrift Days. Wardway Gyrator _ Glistening Beauty! Porcelain Enamel! $Q9°° $5.00 Down, $2.00 Weekly (Small Carrying Charge) It's the last word in modern washers. Tub of beautiful porcelain enamel, 6 to 8 sheet capacity. Powerful silent motor. Famous Lovell Wringer. Special Electric Ironer and Wardway Washer together only $128.50. $12.50 Down. $8995 (Small Carrying Charge) 2,000 sold in one week recently! more at this low price. Combination American Walnut, consists of a full size bed, roomy chest, and dresser or Hollywood vanity. Made of moleskin with warm sheep- skin lining and big burly storm collars. Ages 12 Now, 1,000 to 16. Cricket Sweaters $1.98 Genuine Brand New Frocks A Special Purchase Just Arrived from New York for Ward Days $685 Smart, attractive new dresses in the fab- rics, styles and colors 5th Avenue is show- ing. Fashionable flares, novel sleeve treat- ments, Extraordinary values. See them tomorrow. Axminster Rugs $9 55° $3.00 Down, $1.00 Weekly (Small Carrying Charge) One of these bright colorful new rugs is just what your home needs for winter months. Notice their deep pile and firm weave— how they'll wear! First quality—no seconds. What beautiful patterns. Alexander Radio With Tone Control... and Electric Clock! $151” COMPLETE AND INSTALLED $17.50 Down, $3.00 Weckly (Small Carrying Charge) 9x12 Size Amazing new 1931 features! Tone Control, Built-in Elecirie Clock, 8 Tubes, Triple Screen Grid, Super Dynamic Speaker, All Electric! A Cabinet of Superb Beauty! MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. | Store Hours: 9 till 6; Sat. till 9 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA: “Now Mark Bismarck” Store Phone: Four-Seven-Six