The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1919, Page 5

—- . WEDNESDAY, JA 22, 1949. PROGRAM FOR COUNTY SCHOOL HEADS’ MEETING Interesting Address to Be Of- fered by Eudcators and State Officials { SUPERINTENDENTS ARRIVE ae | ‘Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state super-; intendeat of public instruction, this morning announced the following pro-' Sram for the annual state meeting ot North Dakota county superintendents of public instruction: Take in Program. \ ‘Educators are already beginning to arrive in the city in large numbers, | and the ‘convention is expecte: to! Prove an unusuall’ interesting and| profitable one. | Thursday Morning—Commercial Club Rooms. ‘9;00—Singing led by Miss Palmer. Invocation, Rev. Mr. Buzzelle. Roll call ‘by counties. 9:45—“Spring House Cleaning and] the ‘School Director's Responsibility,” Bertha Palmer. \ Discussion. 10:30—‘Enforcement of School Laws,” William Langer, attorney gen- eral, North Dakota. Discussion. 11;30—“Fire Prevention by ‘Educa- tion versus Legislation,” H. L. Reade, state fire marshal. Thursday Afternoon—In City -ibrary| Community Room. 1:15—Singing. “Americanization,” G. A. (McFarland, assistant state superintendent public instruction. Discussion. 2:30— "Social Hygiene,” Mrs. Lilla G. English. 3:80—“Educational ‘Tests and Meas: | urements”; Dr. C. T.:\Williams, depart: | HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR They Used to Call Now they Call Him Grandpa; | Him Kid. TELLS HOW HE Dip IT. "Mr. J. A.;McCrea, a well known resident of San Francisco, who was called Daddy and Grandpa. on ac- count of his white hair. and who dark. ened it with a simple home-made mix- ture, recently made the following statement. , ax i “Anyone can’ prepare a simple mix- ture at home, at'very little cost, that will darken: gray: hair, and make it soft and glossy. ;water..add. 1 ounce of bay rum,. @ ., small ..box. of, Bardo » Compound, and 1,4. ounce , of . glycerine. , These in- .gredients can be bought at any drug ‘“store at very little.cost., Apply to the hair twice a week until’ the desired ' ‘shade is obtained. ‘This is not ‘a dye, ft does not color the most ‘delicate +(gcealp, is ndt sticky or greasy’and does “not rub off. My friends now call me “Kia. 7 5 ST NAN There will be a Regu- lar Meeting of the WOODMEN — OF THE WORLD Se at-their. hall. |. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23d 8 at 8 p.m. sharp A large class of candidates will be’ initiated ; Immediately. following the meeting: a - ‘ DANCE: will be given at BAKER’S HALL Refreshments. will. be served To a half pint of | ; bold. ment of psychology, state \“nbrpial school. Thursday Evening—City Library. 8:00—Address, “The Lite Beautiful,” Mrs, English. Friday Morning—In City Library. 9:00—Singing. Round table—School problems, Con- ducted by Supt. Minnie J. ‘Nielson. 11:00—“Boys and iGrls Industrial Clubs,” Extension workers Agricultur- :. al college. ‘Friday Afternoon—iIn Commercial Clu: Rooms. :30—Singing, 1:45—Aduress, Thos. ‘Kane, presi- dent state university. 2:30—Address, “Food Problems Af- ter the War,” KE, F. Ladd, president agricultural college. — Question box and gencral dis- ion. cu! ‘TWILL COST MORE TO-SUIT YOURSELF Meaning, of Course, Men’s Clothes are Going Up Still Farther in Price Ray Bergeson of R. M. Bergeson and ~on returned yesterday from Chicago where he-attended the National A ciation of Retail Clothiers. In spea ing of the outlook, Mr. Bergesoi said: “The war will have been over quite a while ~ when next winter rolls around, but there won't be a sign even of an armistice on the Dbilt for your 1919-1920 suit or overcoat. “Prices are going still further instead of coming down—and th: a tip straight from the National Asso- ciation of Retail Clothiers. “Within an hour after the clothiers had opened their two-day convention at the Hotel Sherman it was made clear that there: will be no. break in the market for at least a year. ‘More, it was predicted that this generation will never see the good old prices of 1914—bad_ old prices they often seemed then, maybe—Jack again. “Prices aside, wonderfully - ‘ad- vanced’ styles arep romised, for the coming spring, summer and fall. Suits, have been designed.on the theory that soldiers and sailors are tired of dress- ing like one another and will splurge on outer clothes immediately they re- turn to civilian life. “Shirts and socks (these more €X- pensive, too) will be offered in an un- precedented color range.” Mr. Bergeson joins with other Iead- ing clothiers in urging a “buy now” campaign. Carney Coal Phone 94 O. E. Anderson Lbr. C. FO ae EEaan ag pamaeae SUL te CITY NEWS ' Cee EERE Father. Ryan Here. ‘Father Ryan of, Fargo was a Bis- marck viistor yestertlay. * Visiting’ Aunt. ‘Miss, Priscilla Taylor, of LaMoure is here visiting her aunt, Miss- ‘Leila Diesem. jon’ ss From Golden. Malley. H. G. Kilndworth, a prominent Gold- en Valley. merchant. transacted busi- nes sin the capital city this week. SOP oN Ree ty Y Jina! Her Husband.“ fs’ Fay Harding is here fori Brad- dock fora visit with her husband, ep. Harding, ‘one’ of the league’ lead- ers in the house. : Visiting Sisters. Miss Christine Kvale of Sheyenne 1s here visiting her sister; Miss Ida Kvale of the state insurance depart- ment and Mss Miarie of the attorney general's office. Guild to Meet. The ladies of St. George’s Episcopal church are giving a card party Fri- FOR STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Dr. King’s New . Discovery has a fifty year record behind it i Te-Luille its reputation on its produce tion of ‘positive results, on its sureness in relieving the throat i:ritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial attac! “Dr. King’s New Viscovery? Why, folks wouldn’t use anything clse!” ‘That's the general nation-wide esteera in which this well-known remecy i3 Its action is prompt, its ‘--te pleasant, its relief gratifying. Half a century of cold aad. zh shecking, All druggists. 60c and $1.2). —————— ss “Bowels Out of Kilter? That’s nature calling for. relief. Assist her in her daily dutics with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Not a purgative : | inthe usual Goss, but emus, efiective, "UGA | $freis"ESto action. 28e. atatenennie UCOGUULONOUDAURCODEEOCORODGUOOAUCAOONCONGOOAOOAaNCKRONcaOOONaNOcoNcoNNcosaceosoN: Cecelia BY) Spiritualist Medium, ADMISSION : TO-NIGHT At Grand THEATRE lady who predicted the great war and end- ing of the war correctly. . : ladies, Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 22nd. Lecture Tonight—Home Industry Gustaf Mind. Reader. | The Matinee for 25e. up tg EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE LOCKYL0.0D, In “The Great Romance” is a story of the type in which he excelled. It. is.a play which quickens the blood and makes, the Yeholder thankful for youth, love.and adventure. You have \never seen Lockwood in a picture that was not pleasing and interesting and ‘in this one he is at his very best. “The Great Romance” is in six acts and will be at the Orpheum tonight and tomorrow. at the home of Every- day afternoon at |\Mrs,“Lunquist on First street. one invited. ‘Home Saturday. George W. Bernges, formerly win- dow\trimmer and head of the shoe department at We2b Bros., is expect- ed home Saturday from Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash., where he has been in training for several months. Funeral This Afternoon. Funeral services were held at Wiebb Bros. this afternoon for the late Mrs. Anna Peterson, who passed away~ at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Falk, nee Jennings, in Hay Creek township yesterday. The * | deceased was 67 years old. To Hold Social. The Médern Woodmen of America, Camp 4164, will entertain the Royal Neighbors of America and their hus- bands at the Knights of Pythias hall rriday evening, January 24. Visiting noyal Neighbors and Modern Wood- men invited. Cards and dancing. Attractive Menu. The ladies of the First Presbtyerian church promises. a‘ most» attractive menu and’ a cordial welcome to all who ‘patronize theit chicken supper to be given in the church parlors Thurs- da evening: Seginning at 6 o'clock. A charge of 60, cents will be made for the supper, which the ladies guaran- tee to be the best meal in town. Every one is invited, and the ladies especial- ly- urge hungry legislators to drop around and fill up with real home- cooked good things. « Dance at K. C. Hall by the Liberty Club to- night. Everybody invit- ed. O’Connor’s Orches- tra. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal Old Hickory Lignite sold by Finch Lumber. Co., phane. 17. CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts oe low Pigs, steady to Bulk sales $1 Butchers, 17.55 to 17. Light $16.75 to 17.60. Packing, $16.00 to 17.3 Throwouts $16.00 to 1 Pigs, good to. choice, $12. CATTLE—Receipts 8,000; cents lower. Light stockers, lower. Beef cattle $16.60 to 20.00. ‘Cows and heifers $7.50 to 14.50. Canners and cutters $6.85 to 14.50. Veal calves $15.00 to 15.50. ‘SHEEP—Receipts 10,000; strong to 10c higher. Lambs $16.10 to 16.25. Ewes $10.25 to 10.50. IVESTOCK. 11,000, steady to lambs ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. HOGS—Reeceipts 18,500; steady, Range $15.50 to 17.00. Bulk $16.95 to 17.00. CATTLE—Feceipts steady and strong. Steers $6.50 to 18.00. Cows and heifers, $6.75 io 13.00. Veal calves steady $7.00 to 14.25. Stockers and feeders, $6.50 to $15 SHEEP—Receipts 800; 50c to lower. Lambs $10.00 to 15.25. Wethers $10. to 13.00. Ewes $5.00. to 10.00. Old Hickory, Lignite sold by Finch Lumber Co.. phone 17. Carney. Coal Phone 94 0. E.-Anderson Lbr. C. Phone 453, Washburn Coal.Company, for Wil- ton Lignite at $4.75 per ton delivered. This coal does not clinker and con- tains less sulphur and ash than any other Lig- nite mined in North Da- F 6,400; killers ADavaNNAUAONONUNDONEOGOGNGONOOONOLEEDENaOGaOoNEOsoauaoNonoNauagOgO CRETE | kota. WESTERN FORD _ BISMARCK DAILY. TRIB What France Has Done for Democracy France has poured out blood and treasure to the breaking point to make the worid safe for democracy. Amer: ica owes her’ an enormous debt of gratitude for this and also for a per- fect remedy for stomach, liver and intestinal trowble found by her peas- ants and used with reported. marvel- ous results in this country. Geo. H. Mayr, for many, years a prominent Chicago chemist, imports the ingred- ients and sells this remedy under the. nameof Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is a’ simple, harm! preparation that removes, the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays | the inflammation which causes practi- cally al stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One! dose wil convince or money refunded. | ¥or sale by druggists everywhere. MEN MEET HERE | Convention. of Dealers Called for| Bismarck by Manager of Fargo Branch House dealers are ‘meeting here Thursday and Friday.at the call of J. 19. Buck many new matters to bring to’ the} attention of the Ford dealers, and history of the industry. | Ford service, which was much im- proved during 1918, is to be still fur- ther developed in 1919, and various other phases of'the business: will be co idered at the meeting here, Sessions will be held from 10 a. m to 4’ p.m. each day, and on Thurs: {day evening there will be a banque! for which O'Connor's orchestra will! furnish music. i MINNESOTA HOUSE FOR SUFFRAGE St. Paul, Minn., Jan, 22—The Min-! nesota house of representatives to- day ‘passed: the resolution providing | for the constitutional woman suffrage | amendment. For the Beulah Coal Phone 453,.Washburn | Coal Company, for Wil-, ton Lignite at $4.75 per; ton delivered. This coal| tains less sulphur ‘and ash than any other Lig- nite mined in North Da- FOR TWO DAYS, All. western North Dakota Ford | p ley, branch manager for the ‘ord | affids ¢ Motor Co. at Fargo. Mr. Buckley has ducted systematic campaign of pro- the local agency is confident that this | 1) year can be made the greatest in the; vhas naa every otner | Produce Co. w | Phone 75, City Fuel Co. | does not clinker and con- | HOLOUBECK HAD’ REAL SOLUTION FOR THE H.GL. Sanitary Cafe Proprietor Arrest- ed This Morning with Tur- keys He Had Lifted COLD STORAGE I$ LOOTED Eggs Numbering 3,600 Dozen, 1,C00 Pounds Butter, 700 Turkeys Taken A very clever scheme for defeating the high cost of living, and which had worked with great success over a long period, was shattered this morning vhen Chief of Pi Martineson traced John Holow through the light fall of new snow from the North- ifie right-of-way to the Sani- ife, at the corner of B nd Fifth, of which Holoubeck ev, and fourd him there in pos: of several dozen plump turkeys which only recently Lad reposed in the frigid exlm ot the Northern Produce cold storage plant. Hotoubeck was arraigned this morn- ing before Police Magistrate, George lan,, He waived examination, a 1 to be bound over to the d me time he file that he had con- ern P dan it admittin xpense of the North- ce Co., and that he had at mes helped himself to tur- , butter and other produce. . was placed under; $1,500 bail to plead at the next term-of the Burleigh county district.court to burg- lary and grand la A Had ‘em All Reat For’ some time the Sanitary cafe ce in town beat in the matter of price Scrumptious urkey. dinners have been served for four bits, and the cost of other prov- ende: has been in proportion. ‘How in thunder can he do it?” asked other restaurant men, scratch- ing their heads. And all this time the s asking: of an animal is this that is away with our butter and e; turkeys ?” Some weeks ago Big Chris Martine- son was put on the trail. He staged the ¢limax at 8 this morning, when he waiked into the Sanitary cafe with Sheriff ‘Welch and Night Captain. Jen- ‘sen, and; placed .under, arrest the pro- prietor, together with a whole flock of frozen’ turkeys, which’ 90 minutes earlier had’ flown from the cold stor- age plant by way of. a ventilating chute. G » The ‘cold ‘storage company’s. losses, to date include 100 cases of eggs, totaling 3.600 dozen, 1,000: pounds of butter’ and: 700° turkeys. . And: Mr. Holonbeels admits that a portion of this hooty, atleast, aided him in help- ing his patrons solve the high’ cost of eating, . Holoubeck is alleged to have paid his. visits ‘to the cold storage plant in the, early morning hours. He gained in various ways. Usually he was accompanied by a small hand cart wyacu (ue carried’ off his alleged vlnnder. | Ordinarily he left no tracks behind: to betray ‘his’ visits. This morn- ing there was a light snow, and there was also Big Chris, very much_on the job. wide awake, and ale This Northern “What sort aking and antee kota. - “A few men are just plain lazy. ments, they should ‘be’ promptly banis' Colds are acute. catarrh. §: Ninety- seven per cent of the people have ca- tarrh in some -fotm, either acute or chronic. A large percentage of the ills of life are directlydue to catarrh and catarrhal conditions.: Catarrh is) not the simple, ‘harmless disease af- fecting. only, the nose and throat, as many imagine: “A catarrhat condition may-exist in any organ in any part of the body. eee | - Get fit and stay that ih If eu catch cold, get:rid of it. Do as Mr. Lamprey does. what he says: “I would like to say a good word for your Peruna. I took a very sudden cold that- settled ‘in’ my. throat and lungs and I was 80 hoarse I could hardly speak ‘aloud. I took one tea- spoonful of Peruna:every. hour for is not turkey day at the San DOING A MAN’S WORK Easy When You Feel Right Mr. Frank Lamprey at his lathe in the Calley & Currier Shop at Bristol, N.°H. The efforts of the real honest-to-good- ness man are limited only by his health and-strength. Keep healthy. Watch yourself. That is the way. If you notice a letting down, if you are not feeling just fit and right, there is something, wrong. Above all things,. don’t. neglect a cold or a cough. afflictions are necessarily dangerous, but on account of the possible develop- Not that these minor hed, twelve hours and in twenty-four hours my cold was about all gone. It is the best medicine for a cold I have ever psed. I used to have terrible pains in my bowels after eating, and some- times did not get over this pain for two or three hours. I do not have any. pain after eating now and can SB any HONE: Peruna has done the job.” Simple, isn’t it? Peruna acts upon the organs of digestion, insuring a normal healthy action. It also assists the process of elimination. This in- sures a rich, pure blood supply to the mucous membranes throughout the body, giving them tone and health. Don’t Coax! Your Little Pet Needs a Candy Cascaret See Te Look at the kiddie’s tongue! Then hurry! Give Cascarets to work the nasty bile, souring food and constipation poison from the little liver and bowels. Children love ‘‘Candy"’ Cascarets. Harmless! Never gripe! Never disappoint! Cost 10 cents a box. MOTHERS! When your child is irritable, feverish, when the little tongue is ‘coated, breath tainted, give harmless Cascarets to thoroughly cleanse the stomach, liver and bowels—then don’t worry! Full: ditecy tions for children’s dosage at all ages on each 10 cent box. FORDSON TRACTOR DEALERS COMING State Convention Here Friday and Saturday The second annual meeting of the bordson ctor Dealers’ Association of North Dakota will be Zeld in Bis- marck Friday and Saturday. The of- ficers of the association are President S. R. Morris of Beach and Secretary Frank Bryant of Napoleon, and the executive committee consists of Tom Moore of Grand Forks, C. W. More of Minot and F. A. Copelin of Bismarck. Prospects fora good tractor season are very. hright, and. at least: fifty Fordson tractor dealers are expected to attend’ the Bismarck meeting. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money ‘if PAZO OINTMENT ‘fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; ‘Soothes and Heals. You can iget restful sleep after the! first aplication. Price 60c,,, ike tu reduce 10 to 60 nal, safe, pleasant way method, endorsed by phy- a box of ool koreln. dn .t che druggist’s, follow direc- coin system. Safe, pleasant and “alnable information i nt ‘Fach Cigar in its own humidor’ / Mother says: “It's m: 01 BAPTIST NOTES. All Scouts of Troop No. 1 :will meet in the basement parlors of the First Baptist church, Friday evening’ at 7:20 o'clock January 24, be The Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist chureh will have a food sale Satur- day afternoon, January 25, at the Gas Co.'s office, Fifth strect and Broadway. “tlow to Appropriate and Manifest the Love of God” will be the jsubject at the First Baptist church next Sun- day, January 26, at 10:45 a.’m. ——— ORPHEUM THEATER , DAYS STARTING |" 3 TUESDAY ‘MATINEE JANUARY 28th ,.., D. w. GRIFFITH’S Magnificent Spectacle “ Intolerance.” The Greatest Show on Earth 125,000 People, 5,000 Scenes, 1,500 Chariots, 7,500 Horses. Cost $2,000,000.00 TWICE DAILY Matinee prices . Evening prices : Secure Your Tickets Early at the Box Office Catarrhal conditions cannot persist when the mucous linings are’ kept: thealthy by the use of Peruna. | Peruna is the world’s standard treatment for catarrh and has been for forty-five years. Your: father and mother placed their confidence in it and found Perna good. Like Mr. Frank Lamprey, you can also. Ly . Peruna Is Sold Everywhere. © | | The McConkey Commercial | Company Phone 209 510 Broadway. | In order to move what dry goods, overalls and shoes we have we will, during this week, discount from our close price 20 per cent. This brings it down to an average of cost and were we to buy today. on many items, below | cost. Potatoes, per bushel, worth $1.00, : ti rock an ae th 75c 80c . OF 3 Wi % now ene ee eta 40c n ies, per box - Brea Re ee $2.50 inesap Apples, per box ...... 0S ee eee $3.25 Silver Gloss Starch, 5 per package 2.0.0... . 05. eee ee eee eee ..10¢ Eggs put down in waterglass, which is far bet- ter than cold storage, per doz 40c Matches, per DOK i Pesce eee ee eed eee : packiess Hippo Washing Powder : McCONKEY’S STORE