The Bismarck tribune. [volume], June 17, 1926, Image 7

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1328'
GR Am Tb/TX Wtr ITTQ FINANCIAH
innr«TWTT iVI x3L IV JVH/1 ij
LIVESTOCK n^jkttHWMnwtLMtfwin
SBm
Gains of Firom I to i 2 rants
Refteter^,
ing ItRRVy ■
New York, June’ 17—(AP)—Re
sponding to easier money rates and
trade reports, stock prices
bounded upward one to L 2 points in
today’s stock market. Both; the rails
nnd industrials participated in tne
advance with heavy buying reported
from both long and short traders.
Total sales averaged over 600,000
shares an hour in the first three
hours of tradings
U. S. Steel common and General Mo
tors led the advance, touching their
highest prices in history at 139% and
147*4, respectively. Dozens of other
issues also eclipsed their previous
high prices foy the year, the list in
cluding Pan Handle Producers and
Refiners, which touched 32 as against
a low of 4*4 earlier in the year;
Gotham Silk Hosiery and General
Eleqjtric (new stock).
Rails were heavily bought on expec
tation of favorable rail legislation by
congress and reports of large current
earnings. Atlantic Coast Lina : led
that group with an early gain of
nearly five points -while Reading,
' “Nickel Plate,” Lackawanna and
Louisville and Nashville each ad*
vanced two points or more. •.
Motors, rubbers, chemicals, coppers,
equipments and steels also presented
several points of strength. But the
oils appeared rather sluggish after
having rallied earlier in Hie week.
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South St. Paul, Minn., Juny 17—(U.
S. D. of A.)—Cattle 2,400; fed steers
and yearlings in moderate supply,
slow, about steady; bulk B.26@iMH);
mixed yearlings early 9.50@9.75; late
sales yesterday inctuded 1,420 pound
bullocks at 9.00; she stock unchanged;
bulk fat coWs and heifers 4.7f1@7.50j
oanners and cutters 3.75@4.26; bofO
gna bulls slow, bulk 5.25@5.75; heav
ies up to 6.00; stockerS and feeders
dull at week's uneven 26@60 cent*
break; bulk' 0.00@7.25; half fat
weighty steers to medium point
finishers lated Wednesday 9.00.
Calves 2,600; 76 cents lower.
Hogs 7,500; slow, undertone strong)
all interests bidding up to 14.60 for
sorted 160 to 180 pound averages;
light lights upwards to 14.76; bidding
mostly 14.00@14.25 on 'better grades
medium and henvydeight butchers
13.00(a) 13.75 on plain heavy mixed
kinds carrying packing sows; pigs
eteady; bulk 15.25; average cost Wed
nesday 13.46; weight 287.
Sheep 500; fat lambs mostly HHow
cr; all classes steady; 'bulk good fat
lambs 14j50; fat ewes to packers'
mostly 4.00@6.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chicago, June 17 —(U. S. Depart-,
ment of Agriculture)—Hogs 23,000;,
mostly 10@15 higher; early shipping
demand moderate; bulk 240 to 825
pound butchers 14.00@14.50; majority
good and choice 210 pounds donVn"
14.65(5514.85; spots 14.90; packing
sows largely 12.80@13.10; better kill
ing pigs 14.70@14.90; heavyweight
13.85@14.95; medium weight 14.25@
14.90; lightweight 14.00@14.90; light
lights 14.15@14.90; packing sows
12.70@ 13.20; slaughter pigs 14.25®
15.00.
Cattle receipts 11,000; fed steebs
more active than early; trade fully
steady; best matured steers 10.46;
numerous loads 10.25@10.40; year
lings 10.25; bulk fed steers 9.00@
9.15; she stock uneven, mostly steady
to weak; spots 10@16 cents lower on
better grades fat cows; bulls strong
to 10 cents 'higher; heavy holsteins
up to 6.50; vealers around 50 cents
lower, 9.50@10.00.
Sheep 14,000; fat lambs opening
generally tweak to 25 cents lower on
natives; no early sales; fat westerns
asking stead prices; quality range run
improved; natives scarce; few early
sales 15.00@15.25; few bead upward
to 16.50; sorting decreased;. few fat
sheep steady; odd lots native ewes
5.50(5)6.50; heavies 4.50@&.00; few
medium Texas feeding laiitbs 12.60;
best Idahos held around 14.50.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
Minneapolis, Minn., June 17—(AP)
—Wheat receipts 'lilS cars, compared
•with 111 a year ago. Cash: No. 1
northern 1.61%® 1.63%; No. 1 dirk
norther nspring choice to foncv 1.67%
1.70%; good to choice 1.64%®1.67%;
ordinary to good 1.63%®1.64%j No.
1 hard spring 1.06%@K72%; il». 1
dark hard Montana on track 1.69%@
X 1.C3%; to arrive 1.56%; July 1.51%;
September 1.38%.
Corn No. 09%@71%.
Oats No. 3 white 3775<®&»%.
Barley 55@65.
Rye No. 2. 91%®93%.
Flax No. 1, 2.36®2.30.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, June 17— KAP) —Cash:
Wheat No. 1 red 146%; No. 1 hard
1.63%.
Corn No. 2 mixed 71%®72; No. 2
yellow 72% @72%.
Oats No; z white 42®41%; No. 3
white 41%@42%. '
Rye.' Not auoted. "
Barley 67®71.
Timothy seed 6.76®6.76.
Clover seed 12.00@28.00.
Lard 16.36.
Ribs 19.00.
Bellies 19.25.
POTAtTORB
Chicago, June 17—Potatoes: Re*
ceipts new 39} old <lB oafs; total U. S.
shipmetns new 096; old 152; on track,
new 124; old 06. Trading fair; mar
ket stronger: Wisconsin sacked round
whites 2.50(8)2.76; Idaho sacked Ass
sets 2.90(8)3.15; Washington sacked'
russets 2.85@3.00; new stock market,
stronger; southern sacked
mostly 4.00 r Texas and Oklahoma
sacked Cobblers 4.00; California sack
ed long whites 4.00; North Carolina
barrel Cpbblers 7-00. .
CHICAGO PROtmOB I )
Chicago, June 17—(AP) —Butter'
lower; receipts 9,307 tubs: creamety
extras 38; standards . ; extra
f.rot, 37®%;' firsts 36®36; seconds
33@34 '
nggs lower; receipts.2l easesr
firsts 28®%; ordinary firsts 27;
so rage packed extras 36%; storage
firsts 29%.
Cheese unchanged. • - ... J
CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, June 17 —(AP)—Poultnr,
alive easier; receipts Jfveh caiwjd
fows 20®%; broil*™ 28*38; sprinfdl
41; turkeys. 36; Mters .l«%r
24@30; geese 21. ' I
MINN£APOUBfMHf*_ j
Vi nnea"ofn» sune 17-WAHJ—riauM
Unchanged; afelpmente 66,796
sran ss.u(l. " \
, ' "* i ’ • fl
«,?; i.
vf Zr. o*«. . . ■ .
«£&rVSK. a^cim
Wheat— ' •!-';'<.*» - .-wTclb.7 -
July 1.40*4 1.55 1.40V4 1441 1.40%
Rppt. 1.65% 1.62% 1.80% *1.36% 1.36 1.85*4
Dec. 1.88 1.53% 1J6% 1.38% I.OT* 1.87%
c 7sr .71% 1.09% .71% .72% .71% .71%
Sept .70% 1.09% .76% .77 .78% .76%
Dec. .77% .89% .?7* .78 .77% .77%
Oata— - t "<
July .41% .48% .41% .41% .41% .41%
Rapt, .42% .60% .42% .42% .42% .42%
Dec. .44% .52* .44% .44% .44% .44%
Bye— a
July .87% 1.01% JB* .98% M .92%
Sept. 1 .94% 1.08 .95 .97% .95 .90%
Dee. .97% 1.10 .87% .90% .97% .98%
Lard—
July 16.60 16.87 18.60 , 16.88 16.40 - 16.40
■c Sept. 16.85 17.22 16.80 16.90 16.62 16.62
Rib*— '
July ' 18.45 18.25 .. - 18.28 16.20 18.26
Sept. 18.00 18.50 18.15 18.15 17.95 17.85
Bellies— * ... . ‘ .
July 18.27 21.67 18.87 18.8 T 18.85 18.85
Sept 19.00 21 87 18.95
MtNNEAPOtift RANGE
June 17
OpMi High fjbw dose
Wheet-*-
July 1.68% 1.63 1.61% 1,01%
Sept 1.38% 1.40% -.38% 1.38%
July 89% 91 .80% .90%
Sept * .91 .92% .91 .91%
Oats— j ••
July .88% .88% .38% .38%
Sept. .39 .38* .3874 .3874
Dee. .40%
Flax—
. July 2.33% 2.35% *33% 2.35
Sept. 2.36 2.37% 2.30 2.36%
Barley—
' Jtfly .83 .83% .83 .63
Sept. .88% .63% .63% .63%
(Pnraiihed by RutfeU-Milier Co.)
. Bismarck, June 17
No. 1 dark northern. $1.46
No. v northent apring 1.44
No, 1 amber dumurn. 1.21
No. 1 mixed durum. 1.17
No. 1 red durum 1.12
No. l flax < 2.08
No. 2 2.03
No. 1 rye- 72
Dark hard winter 1.36
Hurd winter 1.34
We quote hut 4a not handle the fol
lowing:
Oats f .29
Barley 43
Spelts, per cwt. 86
„ SHELL CORN
No, 3, 56 lbs. or more $ .51
No. «; 65 lbs 46
No. <6 ... 42
No. 6 37
1 eont per pound discount under
If Ear eon, 70 lbs., f cents undef
shell.
BREAK WIPES
OUT ADVANCE
’ . i
Lack of Outside Demand
Causes Prices to Go Some
what Lower Today
■Chicago, June 17—(AP)—Lack of
outside demand' caused moderate
break in wheat prices late in today’s
session and most of the advances
which had been scored earlier work
wiped out Trade eras diseouragingly
clow and efforts to work up trade on
outside interests went for naught, al
though European nows, as a whole,
| was less bearish,
■ Corn and other grains broke with
wheat
Wheat closed wreak % to % cents
off, corn unchanged to % lower, oats
% cent decline to %r cent advance and
provisions two to 20 cents down.
Wheat Values WhlcH were % eent
lower to % cent higher on initial
transactions suffered a further set
back all around and then Something
of a reaction.
Core started unchanged to 1 cent
up; but later showed a tendency to
harden. Oats followed in the wake of
corn and provisions also were some
whht harder.
f Reports were current that harvest
ing of winter wheat, especially in the
southwest, was nuking excellent prog
ress. Ample rains over party of the
spring wheat belt, moatly in Miftne
wotu arid South Dakota, were said to
have fallen, while it was said that
some spring wheat damage had been
OUT OUR WAY
sustained in parts of North Dakota
due to high winds and drouth.
Although some rain had beep re
ported ;n Uiese sections during the
week, they were generally light and
inadequate.
The late break in wheat values yea
terday tended to distuHb the confi
dence of some of the traders hew
who were inclined to be bullish. The
qash situation, however, continued to
be strong enough to offset any undue
liberties on the abort side of the
markfft. , .
Kunt:
session With do. largely of a local
character. General sentiment in corn
wan bearish.
Provisions were easier on selling
credited- to packers, shorts being the
best buyers. Hogs were 10@15 cents
higher with yards receipts 93,000 and
18,009 estimated for tomorrow.
fAkoo Nutjhfm
Fargo, N. D , June *l7—<AP)—But
ter fat, churning crettm 38; packing
stock 20.
RANGE OP CSARI/OT BALES
Minneapolis. June 17—(AP)—Range
of eariot grain salest Wheat No. 1
dark northern 1.69%@1.78%; No. 2
dark northern 1.06@1.75%; 1 No. u
dark northern 1.60%@1.70%. No. 1
dark hard winter 1.64; 'No. 1 hard
apring L71%@1.73%; No. 1 mixed
wheat 1.69%.
Corn No. 2 yellow .73%,
Oats No. 2 white 40% @41%.
Rye No. 2, 93@94.
Barley-sample grade 58@61%; No.
2, 44; No. 3. 68@64%.
Flax No. 1,. 2.37@2.39.
1 NEWSBRIEFST*
♦ i.. n L ... «>—■ i.i mm ± »
v. . * * jfV > ' »
, Tornado kills two and injures 41
at Clarinda, lowa.
Senate committee orders subpoena
for Wayne B. Wheeler, in Pennsyl
vania primary investigation.
Japanese cruiser and destroyer
rescue all 73 of crew of British
freighter City of Naples, aground off
Tokyo.
Captain Aurelio Padovani, fascist
leader, arid four friends are kilted in
collapse of balcony during speech
ht Naples.
A charge of carrying concealed
weapbnt, against Peter Pfeffer of
Praxes* - Minn,, was dismissed at
Moorhead.
Herbert G. Clavey, aged 48 years,
former manager of the Home Tea
.company in Grand Forks'and Fargo,
died at Grand Forks,
Three students at Northern Illinois
State Teachers College are sentenced
at Sycamore, 111., to 13 ydars impris
onment each for attack on coed.
M. P. Williams, formerly of Big
Lake, surrendered to the sheriff at
Buffalo, Minn., in connection with
failure of four banks In Wright
county.
Peleyttet 10 pint* firemen's asso
ciation convention at New Ulm left
for their homes- after adopting a
resolution asking the modification of
the 18th amendment. Duluth was
chosen as the 1927 meeting place.
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Central Figure in Osage Indian Murder Ring
This is a new and exclusive picture of Mollie Burkhart, Osage Indian
woman about whom revolved the whole Osage “reign of terroT,” during
which a score of Indians were killed by white men bent on obtaining
their fortunes. She is the wife of Ernest Burkhart, who has admitted
guilt in one of the murders, and it is charged that she was to have been
killed after all her Indian relatives had died, so that Burkhart and his
associates could gain possession of the accumulated “headrights” to the
tribal oil wealth.
SENATOR CUMINS’LOSS IN IOWA
MARKS PASSING OF “GRAND OLD MAN’’
(liV CIIAM.ES P. STEWART
Washington, Juno 17—No funeral
ever watt more depressing than the
session of the United States Senate
immediately following receipt of the
news that Senator Albert B. Cummins
hud been beaten for renomination by
Smith W. Brookhart, out,-in lowa.
Not that there wasn’t a lot of secret
rejoicing over the Coolidge adminis
tration’s bereavement, but everybody
was so sorry, personally, for Senator
Cummins.
The latter accepted his' political
demise gamely, but all his fellow
senators knew how it must have hurt
him. After 18 years as one of the
biggest men in the upper house of
Congress, to be shoveled under so
unceremoniously 1
Always Popular
Cummins always has been very
popular in the Senate, as it proved
by picking him for its presiding
officer during President Coolidge's
fractional term in the- White House,
when there was no regularly elected
yice president.
He’s a kindly, considerate man and
as scrupulously fair and polite to
ward the opposition as with those of
his own party.
From both sides of the Senate
chamber he was showered with
Words of sympathy'. Members of
the progressive bloc were especially
warm in expressions of their per
sonal regret at his defeat, though for
them, of course, Brookhart’s success
was a victory. %
Condolences In moderation were
forthcoming for Senators Pepper, Mc-
Kinley and Stanfield upon their re
jection the primaries in their
i SUPREME COURT |
♦ «
From Burleigh County
Altas Boutrous, Henry Duemeland,
Frank Grambs, E. A. Hughes, C.
B. Little, fred Peterson, and The
Bismarck Grocery Company, a
corporation.
Plaintiffs and Respondent,
vs.
T. H. H. Thoresen as Tax Commis
sioner of the State of North Da
kota, Frank Johnson, as County
Auditor of Burleigh County,
By Williams
respective states of Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Oregon, but none had
attained to Cummins' political alti
tude, they hadn’t so far to fall and
consequently the impact wasn’t so
shattering when they landed.
Either of them can try again. Cum
mins, at 76, is hopelessly demolished.
He needs more sympathy than they
did, and he got it.
Not Unprepared
Perhaps one thing tnkes a little
of the bitterness out of his catas
trophe for Cummins —he wasn’t un
prepared. . *
He may have been surprised at
the size of Brookhart’s lead over him,
but he said some time ago that he
considered his chances doubtful, be
cause of the administration’s opposi
tion to farm relief measures the west
is demanding. He finally actually
broke away from his party on this
issue but he didn’t do it soon enough
or make noise enough about it.
Neither did he underestimate the
danger to himself when the Senate
unseated Brookhart in Daniel F.
Stock's favor, making it certain that
the former would be a candidate
against him in this fatest primary.
He wouldn’t vote on the Brookhart-
Steck contest because he said he
bad an interest in it, and he looked
very glum when the result was an
nounced.
Yes, everybody’s desperately sorry
for Cummins.
But don’t get the idea that the
rank and file of “regular” Republi
can senators are weeping over such
a sock in the eye for the Coolidge
regime.
No love’s lost between them and
Coolidge.
North Dakota, D. L. Spear, as
County Treasurer of Burleigh
County, North Dakota, and fill
ward (i. Patterson, et al, us Mem
bers of and constituting the
Board of County Commissioners
of Burleigh County, North Dakota,
Defendants and Appellants.
Syllabus:
1. Paragraphs 4 and 5, Section 7,
Session Laws of 1925, construed and
held that tho notice provided for and
required to be given under said para
graphs refers solely to and applies
only to re-assessments order by
County Commissioners as provided in
first paragraph of said Seteion 7, and
that Paragraphs 4 and 5 do not in
any way apply to a re-assessment by
order of Tax Commissioner under
Chapter 213 Session Laws of 1919 and
that it was not the intention of the
Legislature to make said paragraphs
4 and 5 apply to any proceedings had
under Chapter 213 Laws of 1919.
2. Senate Bill 07 being Chapter 213
Session Laws of 1919 known as the
Tax Commissioner Act after its pass
age by the Legislature was on petition
referred to a vote of the people un
der the initiative and referendum pro
visions of the State Constitution and
(was duly approved by the people.
3. House Bill 101, being Chapter
198 of the Session Laws of 1925. as
shown by House. Journal on final
passage only received 02 ayes and 35
nays, 10 being absent and not voting,
the membership of the House being
113, and said Bill was not passed upon
a roll call of two-thirds of all mem
bers elected to each House.
4. The initiative and referendum
provisions of our constitution provide
that no measure ertacted or approved
■by ‘a vote of fhe electors shall be re
pealed or amended by the Legislature
except upon a yea and nay vote upon
roll call of two-thirds of all the mem
bers elected to each House.
0. Chapter 198 Laws of 1924* not
having been passed upon a yea and
nay vote upon roll call of two-thirds
of all the members elected to each
House, Oapter 213 Laws of 1919 was
not and could not be either amended
or repealed by Chapter 198 Session
Laws of 1938, nor did the Legislature
intend by passage of said Chapter 198
to either amend or prepeal Paragraph
L, Section 5, Chapter 213, Laws of
1919.
6. No notice having been given by
defendants of the time ai>d place of
the meeting of the County' Commis
sioners to be a held to review and
equalize the reassessment and no
legal'meeting having been held for
■that purpose at the time and place
fixed by statute and >w> legal or valid
equalisation of said reassessment
having been made, the said reassess
ment ordered by the Tax Commission
er is null and void. , ,
; Appeal from the District Court of
Burleigh County; Coffey, J. A., Judge.
Affirmed. . .
OpHiian Of the court by Xneenhaw,
W. J., Special Judge. Berry, Dist. J.,
Cox, and Sfagcr * THtot-j
1 •/ ■ •
son. Attorneys for Plaintiffs and Re
spondents.
Sullivan, Hanley A Sullivan, Attor
neys foe Defendants and Appellants.
All the Justices deeming themselves
disqualified from participation in the
decision in thia case, the following
named district judges were called to
act in their stead: W. J. Knees haw,
Cihas. M. Cooley, H. L. Berry. A. T.
Cole and Chas. E. Wolfe. /
MANDAN HiWS
Mrs. Jessie Grue
Dies Following
Lengthy Illness
Mrs. Jessie Grue,-36, wife of Mar
tin Grue, this city, passed away
yesterday at 2:10 at the family home
on Second street, northeast. Mrs.
Grue had been ill for some time.
Mrs. Grue was born in lowa and
came to Mandan to few years ago to
make, her home. Beside her bus
band, who is employed at the Murkel
Comes shops, Mrs. Grue is survived
by two small children. The remains
will probubly be aenX to College
Springs, lowa, for burial.
Hebron, New Salem
Picnics Announced
The annual picnic of the Hebron
Community club, and the annual
Holstein picnic at New Salem were
recently announced by County Agent
11. C. Newcomer. The first will take
(dace Saturday, June IV, with Gor
don Randlett. director of extension
work of the Agricultural college, ns
tilt* nrincipul speaker.
The Holstein picnic at New Salem
lias been set for Thursday, June 2*l.
One of the features of this picnic
will be the county competition in
cattle judging, with members of the
boys and girls clubs taking part.
CELEBRATION AT ODENSE
Matt Senn, John Kuntz, Adam Scrr,
Joe Gunb and John Schwartz, are a
committee in charge of arrangements
for a Fourth of July celebration to
be held Sunday, Independence day,
at Odenßc. The celebration will be
under the auagices of the men of the
St. John's Catholic church. Elaborate
arrangements are being made.
HOMEMAKERS' CLUB MEETS
The Mandan Homemakers’ club
I will meet at 2:*SA Saturday afternoon,
at, the Mandan Chamber of Commerce.
!‘‘Oil Cloth Novelties” will be the
topic of the afternoon. Mrs. LeUuc
Shuw will be the leader, assisted by-
Mrs. Vincent Melurvie.
FRENCH PROFESSOR HERE
Dr. D. Desquet of the University
of Paris, France,-is the guest of of
ficers of the U. S. Northern Plains
Field Station. Dr. Desquet, who has
been spending uight months in this
country studying the work at the
various experimental stations, is ex
pected to remain here for several
days. .He came here from Texas.
MRS. WILLIAMS HERE
Mrs. S. S. Williams, Livingston,
Mont., is spending several weeks in
Mandan as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. F. McAuliff.
FROM MICHIGAN
Mr. and 'Mrs. James H. Kennelly,
Fseunnbu, Mich., arrived Tuesday
night for a few days’ visit at the
home of their nephew, Cleve Ken
nglly. Mr. and Mrs. Kennelly arc
on their way to Portland, Ore., to
visit other relatives.
GOES TO CHICAGO
Charles M. Sheen left yesterday
for Chicago to spend a few days
with relatives.
MRST FRISTAD ENTERTAINS
The Lutheran Mission Sisterhood will
meet in the church parlors this after
noon. Mrs. Albert Fristud will en
tertain.
HOME FROM SCHOOL
Miss Norma Peterson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson, and
Miss Erble Steen of Carson have re
turned front the State Agricultural
'•'**> * ==S=r.
fly - Tlit - flop!
FLIES breed in filth, feed on Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths
fi'th »d bring filth into your
Home. stain the most delicate fabrics.
Flit spray clears your home in a few a Scientific Insecticide
SETat3Sf3SJS?toS: P » ‘he result of exhaustive j^earch
4 .by expert entomologists and chemists.
Kilts All Household Inserts r ‘ ™ n i in £
, , ~ , placed the old methods because it kills
Flit spray aim destroys bed bugs, roaches u[l the insec ts_and does it quickly,
and ants. It searches out the cracks and
crevices where they hide and breed, and - Get a Flit can and sprayer today. Ybr
destroys insects and their eggs. Spray sale everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
mam |£L-j
w
DESTROYS
* Fife* Mosquitoes Moths
V Ants Red Bugs Ronches * "The yelluu ran u\i& the blact bond"
FLIT on Sale at ■
• ’■ * *.
French & Wekh Hardware
•* ‘ ' S * *
college. Miss Steen is a guest at the
Peterson home. She is attending the
sessions of the Grand Lodge, Order
of Eastern Star, which begun this
morining in Bismartk.
ORCHESTRA OPENS HERE
The Carett Club orchestra of St.
Paul and Minneapolis will open its
season at the Pavilion Thursday
night.
j LET’S HOPE
HE DIDN’T Geraldine: William means good,
New Salesman: I'll take orders Jumcg means, beloved. I wonder what
from no man! George menns?
Sales Manager: Yes, 1 noticed Mother: Well, my dear, let’s ho|ie
that while you were out on the road, j that George menns business.—
-Telephone Topics. < Ideas.
FREE PAINLESS
EXTRACTION
WHEN PLATES Olt IIRIIMJEWORK ARE
ORDERED AT NEW YORK DENTISTS
This free painless extraction service offers a worthwhile
saving, particularly if von are in need uf dental plates.
All yuur had teeth extracted without charge to you when
you order iilufts and bridge work.
NEW YORK DENTAL COMPANY
Phone 231 Opposite N. P. Depot Bismarck, N. D.
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT AT 8:15
No i.ne *<aU'd during the prologue
Mighty - - Massive - - Melodious
*-' / 7fate3wSKubert Pm&tt
THE GREATEST SINGING
Cg^lVMT|j^roM
PRICES: Orchestra Boxes—s,‘l.Bs; Balcony, first 2 rows—s.‘lßs;
next .’I raws—s3.3o; last 4—52.75; Cillery, unreserved—sl.lo
Tax Included
4,500,000 THEATRE BOERS HAVE SEEN IT
ARE YOU fJOINB TO SWELL THE TOTAL?
A FAIR START
College Grad's Mother: Here's ai
letter from our boy at last.
The Old Man: ' Has he got a job
M't.?
Mother: Yes, he’s washing dishes
in a restaurant.
The Old Man: That’s good. He
told us he was gonna clean up a
million.—Life.
Dentistry of Quality
PAGE SEVEN