The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1935, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBKUAKY 12, 1955 8 GUNMAN SOUGHT IN WILLISTON ROBBERY Police Link Diamond Theft With Forced Drive Made by Relief Worker Williston, N. D., Feb. 12.—(#)—Po- ce Tuesday sought to link theft of $400 in diamonds from the Gross Jew- elry store here early Sunday with the abduction of a Glasgow, Mont., relief worker who was forced to drive a gun- man in her car to Williston late Fri- fo ‘clucs in eliher ea io cl either case appeared ‘as police searched the city and noti- fied peace officers throughout the territory. Early Sunday thieves hurled @ brick through the jewelry store window and escaped with seven diamonds. No wit- nesses were found, although several Persons reported seeing a speeding automobile leave the scene. Miss Margaret Tovell, Valley county relief worker at Glasgow, Friday told Police of her forced drive from Wheel, Mont., near the Fort Peck dam site, to Williston by a gunman who kept @ revolver in his hand during the en- tire drive. Glasgow peace officers reported re- Yolvers and ammunition were stolen from the Park Grove hardware store ‘Thursday night. It is known that a group of thieves hhave been working in the northwest territory robbing stores the past few A few days ago at Havre, Mont., thieves threw a brick through the Buttrey company window there and escaped with several valuable fur coats. ‘The Simon Department store, Tioga, ‘Williston officers said they expect to make an arrest in Minot for the ‘Tioga theft Tuesday. CAMPBELL'’S PLANS HELD UP Daytona Beach, Fla. Feb. 12—(7)— Roughness of the beach Tuesday pre- vented Sir Malcolm Campbell, British racing driver, from taking out his huge Bluebird automobile for a test while the HOOVER Mien are here The new lightweight Sentinel Series Hoovers, complete with built-in electric Dirt Finder and new duralumin Dusting Tools, on special terms during the Hoover men’s stay in town. This combination gives you a complete home-cleaning serv- ice. Telephone us to make sure the Hoover men call on you before they go. Hoovers Inspected FREE Leave your name with us for 2 free inspectivn and adjust- BEAUTIFUL—BUT NOT DUMB ‘Two prominent women educators cite these. pretty college girls In refutation of the “beautiful but dumb” idea. Mildred Stewart (left) ie an outstanding Indiana university scholar. Fritzie Prigohzy (top, right) was a Phi Beta Kappa at New York university last year; Virginia R. Shipley (center, right) and Edna Mae Dieh! (lower right) rank high schotastically In Ohio State university and the University of Pennsyl- vania, respectively. (Associated Press Photos) People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- Letters dealing with contro- est. versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We r the right to delete such letters as may be necessary conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. CITIZENS TAKE NOTICE Bismarck, N. Dak., February 6th, 1935. Editor Tribune: ‘When I lay aside the evening edi- tion of The Tribune. and ruefully murmur “wotta mess; wotta mess” you may conclude that I am think- ing of North Dakota, her political trials and tribulations and say “Ja,” “Ya,” or “I'll tell the cock-eyed- world” according to the manner of your early environment. But I am not thinking of North Dakota, except as a part of ‘the whole, wherein its ratio would be about as the tail to the whale. I am thinking about the “whole works,” bounded on the north by the Dominion of Canada, on the east | by the Atlantic ocean, on the south by the Atlantic ocean and Gulf of Mexico and on the west by Los Angeles and Hollywood—and it is a mess, I maintain that it need not be so. T look at the cattle browsing on the hillside (in years not so lean as 1934) cropping grass a little, gulp- ing a little water and in due course resting in the fields contentedly (get that word) chewing their cud. On the other hand some hundred millions and more of us, the highest type of animal life, rearing, tearing, | lying, stealing, kidnaping, murdering, the rag and getting no con- tentment. Just the opposite. ‘The only deduction to be drawn is that the cattle know what they want and man does not, never has and it! looks as if he never would. I'll re-! frain from mentioning Darwin at this point. One should be ashamed to look the dumb (?) brutes in the face. Even yet I insist it need not be so. ‘Emphatically we orter-hev-a-law-on- it. That would fix it alright until some legal-light came along and made it look like a piece of Fourth of July bunting on a rainy day. If you agree with me that the sit- juation, politically, socially and econ- jomically, is a mess at the present time it would appear to be the re- sult of something done or left un- jdone in years gone by. That should jbe a safe deduction and the intelli- gent way to set about rectifying it is to discover, if fossible, what the “done” or “undone” was. |_In the search for the cause of the |most amazing dilemma that this jcountry has ever experienced I pro- pose to include one thing “done.” It is the creation of a new form of government on the North American continent. Other than that I believe that our present troubles are directly traceable to something left undone. In the beginning we find the fathers hotly arguing the type of government that should be set up after the famous Declaration of In- dependence. It was early decided that we wanted no king. Out of the ‘heat of the debate—and the weather —there emerged a republican (repre- sentative) form of government. Long (and loud, I presume) Jef- ferson and Hamilton argued on the : provisions that were to be inserted in that famous document that was to guarantee “life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness” to the citizenry. It is not necessary here to go into ‘detail about the stand that each took in the matter but let it suf- fice to say chat we are told Jef- ferson won out. Apparently “it was jin the cards” that he should and we are glad that he did. However, is it not just possible that the shade of Hamilton, coming down the years as @ sort of psychical influence, could be held responsible for the state of affairs in this country at this time? Standing, as he did, for a vested aristocracy, I believe we can so con- tend. Otherwise there would have been jincorporated in the organic law of the new nation provision for the training of its citizens to the point where they would become intelligent and understanding partners in the ;greatest business organization the world has ever known, the United States of America. | Free and unrestricted education was contemplated, of course, and the nation eventually set aside lands as grants and endowments for schools but it was not laid down that the child should emerge from that school- ing competent to act intelligently at {any or all times in the exercise of his or her right of franchise. Above the grammar or grade and high schools were established cot- leges and universities wherein men were to be trained in the law, en- ‘gineering, medicine, surgery, yes, and = |to become potential admirals and Schilling ‘gePPe,- RS Zoot Fad i. rich in ‘Slavor TITTLE BROS. POKING Ce Wed. and Thurs. Specials Pook Steak, tb..... LOC Tend Bolling Beef, Ib...... 9C Briss Steak, Ib... 18c i Fresh Ground 15¢ Jos generals. But in the field of govern- ment its history, theory and practice, what? Just about nothing. Is it too much to believe that, if all through the child's school years phases was stressed during the hun- dred odd years of our national ex- istence, an electorate competent to cope with any emergency would have been developed? I believe not. We bewail the ineptitude in those we place in official position. How about the ineptitude of we who put them there? Ho : many men can we pick who can claim to be especi- ‘ally trained or fitted to be mayor of our town, governor of our state or president of the United States? How- ever, if we have an engineering job to be done there are any number who can qualify for the executive posi- tion. It is so in every other line but government, that which we live what we need to have done. tions are not made in a day; neither are they destroyed in a day. To train an electorate to be as intelli- gent as need be in our form of government is a long process but it will turn the trick, Lack of it has brought us about to our knees as & nation and only blindness will pre- vent our turning to the right sort of education in order to make secure “life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- yom Steak, Ib... "in this counirY, BEIGH. rmour’s large E AND PRODUCTION juicy Wieners, Ib. 16c PRO Raub, North Dakota, posal ad it. lc Raltor, Tribune: “ed t, qt... . i seem to be especially gifted Armour's sliced Bacon, at pot ‘giving tacts aot tales We Y-lb. pkgs., 15 ae s edltoral ot Feb, is and each c the statement, figures, for example, show that we would have jhad no real prosperity as the MODERN WOMEN it five yest recardioss of the price Net Seffer monthly pain an goto | While this statement is not un- bes-tanat py true, il Gee because it Sirover yeas. figures also show that we would have had no real ity regardless of _ 0 production. Now the point of at- [tock ts that we can do the study of government in all its | time about the price; that is we can con- trol the price of wheat but we can't definitely control production? And, while “real prosperity” may not have been possible here in North Dakota during the past five years a reason- able price on wheat would have changed conditions ' You did not give any figures I wonder if you really determined with figures how much additional income Burleigh county would have had if the price of wheat had been held at $2 for the past five years. For the whole state the additional income would have been $522,590,820. If the price of wheat had been held at $1 the income of the state would have been increased $170,196.820. This is not enough to make us prosperous. ‘but it comfortably covers all the re- lief and farm loans that have been poured into the state by the federal government. Two dollar wheat (at Minneapolis) would have meant an increase of over $6,000 in the gross income of my 400 acre farm here in McLean county in spite of two crop failures out of the five years. Here are the figures for the state: (Department of Agriculture figures) The facts clearly show the need for a set price. Of course these fig- ures do not take into account the result of the speculation and future trading that mey have been engaged in by residents of this state. But the net income from this source is prob- ably small compared to the total gain that a set price would have made. At least the farmers received very little, if any, income from fu- ture trading. To maintain a set price marketing control in the form of marketing al- lotments is necessary. This is our Program for the future. Yours truly, GEORGE M. WILLIS Editor’s Note: Mr. Willis is @ little unfair in ac- cusing us of misrepresentation, even though he admits it to be true that lack of production as well as low prices has contributed to our farm problem. He is right when he says @ reasonable price on wheat during the last five years would have im- Proved conditions materially but also emphasizes the importance of the production equation by pointing out that he would have received $6,000 more during the last five years had wheat been $2 a bushel. In his case this would have meant an increase of $1200 a year or $3 per acre. It represents the difference between ‘comparative comfort and hardship but would not have meant pros- perity. Nothing can be done to guanatee good crops but some things can be done to help in realizing them. The point is that we should attack the farm problem on all fronts. HOW ABOUT IT, UNCLE? Wilton, North Dakota, Feb. 6, 1935. Editor, Tribune: Will you please print this letter to Uncle John Citizen, a member of the legislature, in the People's Forum. Dear Uncle John: Have been thinking of writing you since you went to Bismarck and finding a lit- tle time will do it now. Hope you are enjoying the change and now you will have a chance to fulfill your ambition in helping to mould worth-while legislation. Been pretty cold out here and I guess you had to watch out for your ears and nose, too. Killed quite a number of horses and surely took the feed and coal, but maybe some cold weather will insure @ cooler summer with a fair crop. ‘We listen to the radio and watch The Tribune to keep track of the legislative news. Can tell you folks are there with some good ideas. Want to ask you to consider some things which have come to mind. Our district ToT in 8 & 600 acres, $75 hail tax and I believe that’s all we would want to pay.’ ‘There could be a larger insurance as; before for those who wanted it. ‘The Townsend old age pension plan is one of the wildest dreams that ever rode a night mare out in broad day- light. If giving people money to Spend would make things go, widows’ pensions could be safely doubled and | there are young couples who could; start out and make a go of it if they had something to start on and there are others who could make a living and find interest in life if they could get a start. The young people may be ever s0 smart but the older people have something the young have not, ex- perience, which we need so much to hold things steady, to make spend- ing machines out of them would make fools out of many and exchange that settled experience for an orgy of folly, and settled self-respect for a mean, smart attitude. It’s contrary to all natural laws so immoral and irra- tional. A reasonable old age pension is @ social responsibility. In our township there would be about seven eligible for the Townsend pension, year production price value 1 1400.00 th: 1630 108,471,000 § 61 $55.390210.00 this cuunant ou nia | . 40 pee 1931 40,216,000 48 18,499,380.00 cont, tax on $1400.00, Please figure 1932 110,396,000 36 -39,742,560.00 up your township. 1933 72,115,000 67 48,317,050.00/ “According to the census of 1930 1934 21,196,000 .95- 20,318,000.00 | tnere were 10,385,026 persons in the 6 United States 60 years of age or over: and according to circulation 508,204,000 $162,197,180.00 | statement of U. S. money of July 31, value at $2 increase in value | 1934, there was in circulation at that $216,942,000.00 $161,621,790.00}time $5,317,175,302. With population 80,432,000.00 61,932,640,00 |estimated 126,637,000 and $41.99 giv- 220,792,000.00 181,049,440.00 |€n as the per capita circulation, two 144,230,000.00 95,912,950.00 hundred dollars per month would 42,392,000.00 22,074,000.00 |give the Townsendites just about haf of the money in circulation every $704,788,000.00 $522,590,820,00 | month. The snake they killed in November is still wiggling its tail. The auda- city is astounding. That liquor bus- iness is a hard thing to kill, never will be absolutely done for till judg- ment day. Of course the big excuse is revenue but that is a devil's stair- way—when you go up one step the Stairway goes back two. Just because there's liquor all around us is no rea- ison we should give up a moral stand. Must go out and put some alcohol in the truck radiator right now, it has nature of evil is always destructive and one of the fundamental facts about it is it comes too high; the cost is out of all proportion to the bene- fits received. Then, too, the unfor- seen always happens because there's somebody always watching. The Spanish Armada consisting of 130 ships, 19,295 marines, 8,460 sailors, 2,088 slaves and 2,630 cannons that seemed about to destroy England was destroyed by storm in 1588. The army of Sennacherib woke up in the morn- ing to find that 185,000 men had died in the night; time about 710 B. C. Napoleon couldn’t stand before the snowflake in Russia and a sunken road halted his reckless destroying of Civilization. We had e@ plague of dust ourselves, wasn't that lesson enough for a while? I want crops and pros- perity. * A friend says why not put a small tax on lignite coal and a larger tax on shipped in coal. Fine weather we are having now, isn’t it? Say I don’t see how they can send Hauptmann to the electric chair for kidnaping when the Constitution of the United States says they shall pass no bill of attainder or ex post facto law, do you? One group of experis says he wrote the notes, another, that he didn't, derful? that my rule for cooking the break- | fast food when we batch is 6 cups water, one teaspoon salt and one cup) wheat grits. Best wishes to you. over the 1-2-3. Respectfully, HUGH REDINGTON. Please think More aerial than many of the fly- ing birds is a smaller member of the ape family, the gibbon, These ani- mals fling themselves through the air 30 to 40 feet at a time, ‘SPOT CASH — That’s what Gamble’s pay for your old tires—You get the last iota of worth from that old carcass and you don't either. High prices for used tires ends Feb, 28th. New Long Drive, 30x32, $3.75. 4.40-21, $3.98. CHEAP LIGHT bulbs look like the best ones but when they burn out quickly you lose more than the few cents you thought you “saved” in buying them. It’s the same in insurance for there, too, the cheapest policies prove far more ex- pensive than policies writ- ten in reliable stock insur- ance companies which this agency represents. Buy de- pendable stock fire insur- ance and you'll never be left in the dark! MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway SSS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FEBRUARY SPECIAL, $3.50 Call- fornia Mroquinole.waves, $2.50. Reg- ular $5.00 Oil Certified Nestle and Gabrielien waves, $5.00. Phone 782. Califor- nis Wave Nook. 104% Third 8t, Phone 577 plenty of good uses, hasn't it? The} Aren't the experts rene Tell Aunt Mary hello for me and! have to buy a new tire. J, tonic waves, §3.50.| More Sports SIOUX BOXERS WIN Arthur Scrapper, Scores Knock- out in First Round N eminent physician states that of the 60,000 prevent- able deaths yearly in the U.S., many are due to neglect in treating the common cold. It is vitally important, therefore, that colds be kept under control. Ifyou catch cold easily—and your colds hang on—don’t take needless chances. Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. Thousands of clinical tests, supervised by practicing physicians, have proved its helpfulness—for fewer, shorter and milder colds. (You'll find full details of this unique Plan ! in each Vicks package.) be nareecnones Charter Ne. 13996 a ee AT GOLDEN GLOVES Minneapolis, Feb. 12.—()—Three of the four defending champions easily phy Carl Beers of Grand Marais and won their first round bouts in the John Whipple, by Lloyd Christiansen TERMS OF THE BANKING ACT OF jannual Golden Gloves boxing tourn- jament at the auditorium Monday [night. |_ Kenney Brown, University of North Dakota, defending the middleweight |title, defeated Lloyd Devine, Min- | neapolis, knocking him out in the first |round and another Flickertail uni- versity boxer, Owen Trickey, estab- Wllished himself as a favorite to take the lightweight title. ‘Trickey was featherweight champion last year. Carlyle Leverud, Minneapolis, the flyweight champion last year, in quest of the bantamweight crown in the current tournament, knocked out Myles Martinez, St. Paul, in the first round. Ben Blanchette, the heavy- weight champion, did not appear in Schultz, Elgin CCC action. |_,Joe Miltenberger, another Univer- sity of North Dakota fighter, defeated Lloyd Mapes of Minneapolis by a close decision. Three Indian fighters from Wah- }Peton, N. D., were knocked out in the first_ round, including Amos Brandt Kd Minneapolis in the lightweigh: class, Trickey defeated Norman Martin o1 Minneapolis, a tough and rangy bat- tler. Trickey was at no time pressed seriously, although Martin offerea him a good test in his first battle. Joe Anderson, former Golden Gloves bantamweight champion, made an impressive start on his comeback, knocking out Billy Mears. Knox, N. D., North Dakota state champion, in the second round with a blasting left to the chin. Most favorites came through their bouts and will compete in the second round Tuesday night. Arthur Schultz, Elgin, N. D., CCC, knocked out Herbert Lilienthal, Bena, linn., CCC, in first round. Allan Morque, University of North Dakota, knocked out Gordon Simon, Minneapolis, in third. Amelia Earhart, with her flying ability, and Professor Einstein, with his mathematical knowledge, can get together and invent a way to keep their hair under control. When Colds THREATEN «.. VICKS VA-TRO-NOL At the first sneeze or nasal irrita- tion, quick!—a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol. Its timely use helps to prevent many colds, and to throw off other colds in their early stages. ‘Tokeye. Covps-Susc if a Cold STRIKES «.. VICKS VAPORUB At bedtime, apply Vicks VapoRub, the modern way of treating colds— externally. Through the night, its poultice-vapor action brings sooth- ing relief. Avoids risks of “dosing.” VICKS PLAN or sett? CONTROL OF COLDS EPTIBLE! COMPANY AFFILIATES OF Bismarck, North Dakota REPORT AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1934, OF CORPORATIONS WHICH, UNDER THE 1933, ARE AFFILIATES OR HOLDING DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. Federal Reserve District Ne. 9 BY REASON OF COMMON OWNERSHIP OR CONTROL DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY VESTED IN NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION OR THROUGH INTER-LOCKING DIRECTORS (Tile report 1s made te compliance with the requirements of the Bathing Act of 1898) Biot Stock Amount Borvow= Other ee ee Se oe ee rpist Sint BNR. agtinoa fies onsen, PR Name, Address and Punetion of Business Gened Owned iateq Bank “Bank “Bank Fer Cent lationship _ Verified by AUSTIN STATE BANK, Austin, Minnerots ‘L. H, Williams, Geneva Banting None None Rene Mone— one nee mae MORRISON COUNTY STATE BANE, H.C. Wuerta, Ror it RASR En tan on Mone ene None Nene None Hone Cann DODGE CENTER STATE Bank. Dodge Center, Minn =. n whiter, cit None Mone «None Nomen xone _™ Gatnlet ° EUR RIVER, Mk River, Mina. Charis H. Reee, | Besa ane None None Kone Nene Nene xe Shit ‘R.A. Clemens, i Sa seaiictis cia: None None Bove None ‘Reve Hone Cashier -Genora! Banking ond Trust Busness e hs None Nove None ‘None ‘None None oe ae ©.D. Milan, aorta Mont None Mone Mone‘ ene ove ve Fren peceatbankie Te ANE: aoe None None None Neue ene mene SS | “aesrarane None None Nene None Kone nove “Stier ANR OF NORTHFIELD, Northteld. Mine and, Slee ees None Mone Mone Moment wone Gtr ESTERN STATE BANK, Ortonville, Winn, Beh ic ane None None Kone Mone Mane wes O BSaa STATE BANK, Osseo, Minnesota r. peas Move None None Neae Mone om *"So PNG and fet Bee None None None_—sNone ome none Tiresident - Richmond, Minmevota fia Kone Noe eee me rome MER RO raven BANE, ®t, Pout, Mina. canna, i ai Kone None Kons Mone mone” Magee STATE DANTE, Sank Rapids, Minnesota Orca acer Renan a 8 sian Nose Nome Bene Nene ne Y COUNTY f BANE, Slayton, Minn, és Geren Beskine he Kone Nome Mone noe Gree “10% STAT BANK, Thiet River Falls, Mina. AT Senidoe nn Kent Kone Mone woe ee FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK, Mn Saal Baskite ites None Mone None Nene INR OF VIRGINIA, Vitetnis, Minnteota Shoe wis None None Mone one PROEI.ES STATE. BANK, Warren, Minnesota Goch Beaene nn Noose None one None FARMERS STATE BANK, Madders, North Dakota cote moe None None None sone STATE DANK OF STARKWEATHER ©. toteren, dita tud D. Sutire an None Nene None Nove ‘None Cashier KINGS COUNTY BANK, Brook'nes, B. D, ‘enerat Banking Nowe None one Mone P Bader” NORTHWESTERN BANK OF GREGORY. Gregors, SD cena Banke Xone Mone None Mone Myretaene” ‘BANK OF SPRARPISH, Spearfish, South Dakota Chon Sontins Kone None None Noe Ebi MADISON VALUBY BANK, Ennis, Montana ie d eect tine None Xone None mat Bassiee ILE, COUNTY STATE BANE, Harve, Mootane General Banting None None None vite -Brea? SORTHWFSTERN BANK & TRUST OO.. Lewistown, Bont “Cieneral wesking and Run: Babe Nove me Rene ‘IRST STATE BANE, Malta, Montana Gencaal Samia Nome mone None MANHATTAN STATE BANK, Manhattan, Montana Genter eancine mene Roce Mone SANE OF MITES CITY, Mes City, Montann Oona Bonkieg Kone Nove Nore NERS BANE, Round, Montane Concent se pes ‘BANK OF SHERIDAN, Sheridan, Monians: ‘Oeeeu Semaine oe BERLIN STATE BANE, Berlin, ‘Genera! Banking mene ‘None NORTHWEST SAVINGS BANK, Mason Oty, lows General Banking use Nome ‘SECURITY STATE BANE, Norfolk, Ne General Banking treme Bone sourn ‘General Banking INSURANCE AGENCY, Paribealt, finn. SECURITY Tnsurance Agency’ & HUGO ERICKSON INC., Minneapolis, Minn, ‘Handles Real Eatate 18 NAT'L OO., Minnespolis, Mina, $0, Minneapei, rence LOAN ©0., Minnespal Loans Snd'Other Asses _ Minneapolis, MINWEAPOL! Tn Liquidation MORTHWESTERN MORTGAGE Minn. —Handtes Real Estate & NORTRWEST LIVESTOCK ‘M'tn,—Handles Livestock NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG. 00. ec litt Orns & Operates Bank Building . BI ‘Minn,—insurance UNION PARM LAND COMPANY, Minneapolis, Mima. Tinuigatine Real Borate ANT? MenBeepels, UNION INV COMPANY. Minneapoi ‘Minn, —Wandies Mortgenes tnd Outer Asscta® ENPTRE NATIONAL COMPANY, St, Panl, Mina. Handles Real estate & Octet Aastia stock Handies Real Estate é& Insu FIRST NATIONAL CORPORATION, Minot, N. Handles Hetl Estate & Other Aussie AMERICAN NATL INSURANCE AGENCY, Valiey City, N. D.—Insuranes Agency WATT BAI co. NK INVESTMENT 0., Wren, 8. D. ‘Handles Real Betate & Operated Bane Butigchg FIRST NATIONAL AGENCY, Watertown, 8. D. Insurance FIRST NATIONAL WAREHOUSE OO., Dillon, Ment, jousing (inactive) MONTANA Handies Livestock Loans SPOKANE FASTER! Security Business (inactive) CONTINENTAL, COMPANY, Lincotn, Conducts Real Batata: ine, & br. Besloees CATTLE ATTLE FEEDERS LOAN CO., Omahe, Nebrusks ‘THE FARMS "ANY. Omaha, Neb. Liguidating Real Estete UNITED STATES ‘Handles Real Estate *DES MOINES NATIONAL CO. Det Motnas, lows . Des Rvines, Lowe: Handles Real Estat2 and | IOWA NATION! COMP! ‘Ow & Operas O14 hank Bulaing SOWA-DES, ‘Owns é Operates Bank andes Real Buiate ERS Tows—I Real COMPANY, Des Moines, Tows *OGer antics Ral ioiae woe aes NOR? ‘Quns oF. Capital OMAHA SAVINGS BANK, Omahs, Nebrasts DE INSURANCE AGENCY INC., Minneapaiis, YARDS MORTGAGE OO., So. 8t. Paul, ‘Paul, Moen, LIVESTOCK LOAK 0O., Helena, Mont, 'N COMPANY, Spokane, Washington NATIONAL, COMPANY, Omaha, Web, COMPANY, Des Moines, tows 'CO., Dee Moines, SGREEEATTRERCO™ 00. Dr tes, om bea ae op rd gt ata PELGLEEOOUCRECEOROEECESUECOCCCOECEOEEEOCEREUEOEEEEEEES! POOR UUUOR ODES OSESE COCO COUCCCORCCREE OEE EEE! ECttececnnencii cir nuninnniteninniicl PEEEEEEEEEGG ELGG PLETPELEPEEEEE enes i SO APS SSE ER, | PRO REERAPEREEREOROOSOODEEODOOCEOURORSEOEUCSOOOCOCOOOECORCOREOEEREED| PUD ORRUESOOERECUEERORSEDOOEOECOROSEOESESEREGS ODER OR DOUCET OUERSSEORSSUOOSSOUSREOES: