The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-23
:>;'H00K -'EM- COW"
CLUB S10RMSTHEE
CAP ITAlL CITY
Furnish Entertainment and
Root for Fifth Largest Stock
Market in America 2.
NAT ROGERS IN COMMAND
i. South St. Paul Boosters Spread
Gospel of ''More and Bet
ter Livestock"
j.. Let's Go = = .
" Let's Go >
Let's Go Now
'@- South St. Paul Club ~
Hook'em Cow. "
Let's Go -
Let's Go
Let's Go Now
South St. Paul Club
Aook'em Cow.

ia 'S 6oAAS' 4 ...., 's..'
"A live bunch?" Wellsay So,
Even Nanny Saint Mihiel,," real
goat, the 15lst Minnesota regiment
mascot was there with the punch.
She bucked at the slippery pave
ment and nearly connected up with
the basement of a leading member OF
the "HoOk'em Cow Club" But Nanny
finally subdued her rage and paraded
at the head of Tony Snyder's Mime.
sofa State Band. 49, ,r.
.n# Packed with Boosters.
With special train packed to the
guards with 125 live stock boosters
from South St. Paul, the fifth, primary
stock market of America and fast
forging up for second and third hon
ors, invaded Bismarck Friday morn
ing. 1t was raining, cold and damp
when the Minnesota Band tuned up,
but there was only short lull, then
the fireworks began daylight ones that
woke the crowd up. Bismarck was
entertained-the guests furnished the
show and before they left everyone
voted the South st. Paul Hook EN-
Club" the last word in scientific and
continuous boosting for, one of the
greatest industries of the, northwest
the livestock game. l.. l.
Perpetual Youth.
Col. Nat Rogers was in command
Those who know NAT" say he has got
the secret OF perpetual youth. He has
been boosting the livestock game
since Hector was a pup and never
seems to look an hour older. He was
here today putting punch and pep into
the bunch and showed Bismarck the
great possibilities for increasing the
output of livestock in this and neigh
boring counties. i
The "Hook'em Cow" booster special
is on the way home from a triumphal
trip over North Dakota and Montana
It started out! to dedicate a 100000
stock pavilion at Great Falls and to
attend the thirty.fifth annual meeting
Of the Montana Livestock association
at Billings. .5..'.
Bankers and Jobbers Present. T.
1t stops briefly today at Jamestown
and Valley City and spends tonight at
Fargo, the last stop before returning
home Accompanying the stockmen
were several bankers. jobbers and
business men who took this Opportun-
ity of meeting their clients.
r. w. Clark, assistant to President
Hanaford of the Northern Pacific join
ed the party at Billings and>,was here
today enthusiastic over the outlook
for this season. He was assisted by
A. J. Davies, E. p. Nelson, Geo. Nc
Cree and Mr. Pettibone.
Daylight fireworks announced the
arrival of the train shortly after a.
m. A committee from the Commercial
club was on hand. The Minnesota
State Band led the club in parade
through the city streets. A band con-
cert was given in the rotunda of the
Grand Pacific hotel where automobiles
were lined up and the party taken to
points of interest about the city.
A feature of the concert was the
cabaret stuff BY Hal Geers which
made a, real hit t
Milk the Goat.
Walt Williams is lin charge of the
publicity The decorations of the mem
bers were unique and even Nanny
Saint Mihiel' was milked just to show
that she was "a real goat" and not
"spoofing." ..E.- ...
Shortly before noon the train left
1t was hard to let so many real good
boosters leave They "noised up the
town and made us all forget for awhile
that there was anything on earth but
bulls, COWS and other living things OF
the livestock variety.
The leaders were interested in the
movement on foot to build live stock
pavilion in this city and urged that
Bismarck get deeper into the livestock
game without delay. South St. Pau
is the logical market of this section
II pays five million dollars a week foI
live stock and was >the only western
. market to show gains in all depart
ments in 1919.
Those in the party were:
80. South st. Paul
American Commission Co., Lou De-
laney; Bennett Commission Co., B. H
Baker; Bruber, Rude & Johnson, T. A
Rude; w, NJ. Campbell Commission
Co., T. J. Green; Clay Robinson & Co.
James A. Weir; Drovers Live Stocl
Commission Co., R. S. Bacon; Enge
moen-Seekins Co., Chas. Mckinley
Farmers Commission Co., Con l.
kuckler; Fitch & Co., Chas. Fitch
Friend, Crosby, & Co., Thos. Crosby
Gibbons & Carnes, R, H. DeLambert
Haas Commission Co., VIM. Aull
Hugh Chettick; International Cattle
Co.. Gates Leedham; Independent
Commission Co., A. w. Koehler; low;
Cattle Co., C. E. Swanson, Joyc,
Live Stock Commission Co., Milto1
Joyce; c. l.. Kaye & Sons. Francis
Kaye; King Cattle Co., James King
J. r. Kirk Commission Co., ]. E
Monkman; Levine Cattle Co., Jacl
Levine; Lee Live Stock Commission
Co., Ed. P. Daley; Long & Hanson Co.
Tom Michelmore; McKissick, Alcorn
Magnus & Co., Jack Magnus; North
ern Cattle Co., ]. E. Fearing; F. S
Page & Co., Victor Berger; Dennis
toun & Herring, M. A. Herring
Prouty Commission Co., j. c. Fitz
gerald; Geo. G. Robinson Commits
Continued on Page EighD