The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. © SORBER CHIEF OF DICKINSON POLICE Dickinson, July 23.—George J. Sor- ber, prominent farmer of this city, made famous as tke man whom Town- ley struck January 28, 1918, in Room that he is in a position to “get back” at the league chieftain, having been appointed chief of police of the city of Dickinson l,7 the city commission- ers at their regular session last Mon- day: ‘Mr. Sorber, at the time of the dis- agreement with Townley, was a direc- 4 of the Grand: Pacific, now declares! tor in the Farmers’ Union and a state 4 Now Is a Good Time To Driye Out Catarrh am The Trouble Is in the Blood.| It is now an established fact 1 Summer catarrh, with its nause-|that catarrh is in the blood and 4 ous discharge, stuffed up glands,| that lotions and salves do not give oO] i difficult breathing, and summer|rclicf. The experience of others 4 colds, is bad enough, but the worst|has proven that S, S. S. strikes at ( of it is yet to come if you neglect] the root of the trouble. Waste no bt hy to check the growth that is form-| time in this matter, for it is of the 4) ing te attack you with ten-fold| utmost importance. Write to our F greater power during the winter. ii i That’s why it is so important to treat catarrh with S. S. S, during warm weather, Medical Advisor about you is Address Swift Specific Coy, Dept, 53, Atlanta, Ga, Ee EE | AZ, 7, ; i |! “GREAT!” The hearty drink, the friendly drink for all real people. Different! Every glassful refreshing, Every drop sizzling with life. Better! Full of the strength of nour ishing cereals and hops. Satisfies! The real, true flavor. At your nearest soft-drink store—try it and see how euickly you and Exelso will take to each other. BISMARCK GROCERY CO. Mami, ESE St. Paul, Minn, ae meeting was being held at the time. Townley was invited to be present and explain what was to become of the surplus money collected from stockholders in the Consumers Stores over and above that which was neces- sary to conduct the business. Town- ley is said to have evaded the ques- tion several times but Sorber was in- sistent and, finally, Townley, slapping Sonoer in the chest, exclaimed “none of your g—d—d business.” Others present stepped between the two men ‘before any damage was done. Mr. Sorber was a candidate for the republican nomination for the legis- lature last year but was defeated by the Nonpartisan candidate by a nar- row margin. SPECIAL CAR TO TAKE INSURANCE MEN TO MEETING Provident Company Employes Will Attend Duluth Con- vention in August More than 50 representatives of the Provident Insurance Co. will leave Bismarck on August 4 on a special car for Duluth to attend the annual con- vention of the Northwestern Under- writers association which will be held from August 5 to 10. The trip has been arranged by Barton & Beck, state agents of the company, it was an- nounced today. Besides the regular program at which speeches’ and talks will be made on matters pertaining to insurance work, a banquet will be given the dele- gates on August 7 and a lake excur- sion on August 8. Among the speak- ers will be F. L. Conklin of Bismarck, general secretary of the company. Although the Provident Insurance Co. was organized only three years ago, it has made wonderful progress in writing insuranee in this state, ac- cording to Mr. Barton, the state agent of the company. It probably has the jargest payroll in the city of Bis- marck, employing over 50 persons in the local offices. a Since its organization, the company has written over $10,000,000 worth or insurance in North Dakota, and dur- ing the past two months its business ha samounted to $1,000,000 a month. Jt has 18,000 stockholders in the state and elsewhere. About 35 all-time agents are employed in North Dakota. Era EE SALE OF MILCH COWS On Saturday, July 26 at 2 o'clock P. M I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION at 518 Tenth St., Bismarck 8 head of Milch Cows—3 full- blooded Holsteins, and 5 grade Shorthorns, ail gentle and good milkers. Paying me $8 per day now. Best of reason for selling. J. R, FAULKNER : . A Boon and Same’s true of tires. United States Tires. Better get in touch “Roya! Gord’ . ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ BISMARCK: MOTOR -CO. wy. | Anthony. pe al oe Arnone *Usco* a Bargain One of the characters in a recent theat- sical success discusses people: “Shere ain’t but two kinds”, says he. “Them that’s good and them that ain’t.” That’s why we're so insistent that you use good tires—- After you’ve used the other kind fora season or so, you'll find United States Tires a boon, a blessing and a bargain. . There are five different types—one for every need of price or use. And they’re all good—mighty good. with us. United States Tires are Good Tires ‘Plain’ We know United States Tires are good tires.. That’s why we sell them, C. -W.’ HENZLER C.B. Olson & Son, Driscoll; Regan Motor: Inn, Regan; Lang & Klein, St. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE —wumum Governor Gets Talking Machine Patched; State Gets O. K.’d Bill = Governor Lynn J. Frazier's talking machine. developed a Scotch burr a few days ago and refused to play “How are you going to Keep Them Down on the Farm.” The governor likes music with his. meals, and he straight- away. called in Bismarck Machine Co. experts to extract the burr. They did so, and. they turned in a bill of $5.50for their services. The governor scrawled “O. K., LYNN J. FRAZIER” at the foot Of the bill, and passed it on to the state auditing board, There it premises to,rival the famous Lydia Pinkham Pink Papers for Punk People, as a diplomatic document. extraordinary. The board has had: several! lively ses- sions on the bill, and it is still under discussion. State, Auditor Kositzky is thinking of calling upon Judge Robinson for his learned opinion as to whether a talking machine is a state instru- ment, HOTEL ARRIVALS j ° At the Van Horn. John T. Payne and W. M. Alverson of Werner, who are in Bismarck visit- ing friends and transacting business. Magnus Olson of Benedict, who was just discharged from the hospital fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Olson has completely recovered and will return to his home today. G. W. Boone of Minneapolis. The following ave stopping at the Grand Pacific hotel: W. J. Bechtel, F. B. Streeter and B. F. Wolverton, all of Minto, motored to Bismarck Sunday and returned to their homes Monday night. Rev. G. J. Gill of Stanton. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Parizek of Steele were in Bismarck visiting their many friends here. It is understood that Dr. Parizek is contemplating opening a dental office here soon. R. F. Bryan, representing Marshall Field & Co. of Chicago, is in Bismarck on business. Miss Helen Jones and her sister, Miss Dorothy Jones, of Steele, are visiting in Bismarck. They will re- turn to, their homes the end of this week, A. N, Sutton, proprictor of the Gar- rison hotel of Garrison, is renewing acquaintances with traveling men and the hotel fraternity in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. KE. J. Elfstrom and daughter of Daglum, former residents of Bismarck, who are renewing ac- quaintances in the city. Mrs. A. J. euwer of Linton. Mrs. E. J .G. Reid and her daughtre, Miss Josephine Reid, of Lidgerwood. Mrs. Reid’s husband, the Rev. E. J. G. Reid, was formerly a Methodist minister in this locality. Alex Macdonald of Glencee. Mr. and Mrs. August E. Johnson and daughter, Miss Louise Johnson, of Washburn, who drove here in their motor. They will return to Washburn today. Miss Alexzine House of Napoleon, a school teacher. D. M. Stanger of Jamestown, and Victor Wardrose of Leeds. Bismarck Hotel At the Bismarck hotel, the follow- ing were. among. those registered yes- terday: William F. Schoell and a party of nine telephone linemen and repairmen of the Northwestern Telephone com- pany from Fargo. This party will do repairing to the main wires in this vi- einity for the next few days. E. J. Anderson of Spokane, who has just returned from France and is visit- ing his brothers near Wilton. WANTS PEOPLE TO KEEP UP PURCHASE OF THRIFT STAMPS Safest and Most Profitable Se- curity Issued by Govern- ment, Says Official e Co | %. The sale of thrift stamps in the city of Bismarck has fallen consider- ably according to Assistant Postmas- ter Lundquist today. Mr. Lundquist is interested in keeping the sale of these savings stamps up to, the amounts maintained during the war. “The thrift stamp is positively the best investment the, government of- fers,” said Mr. Juundquist today. “That includes Liberty bonds, Victory notes and every other form of security be hind which stands the government. Can Redeem at Will. “Some people have the mistaken idea. that it is impossible to redeem thrift stamps excepting at the end of @ comparatively long; period of time. This is utterly untrue. The stamps pay interest and can ibe purchased at less than $5 and if held a certain length of time, each of these $5 stamps will be redeemed fpr that amount. The difference between their present prices and the face value rep- resents the interest due on them for the time they have to run. “However, if anybody has any of these thrift stamps, and 1 believe every man, woman and child in Bis- marck should be a systematic buyer of war thrift stamps, he can redeem them at any time by merely giving us ten days’ notice. If they are held over a certain length of time, usually a month, they will be paid more for s than what they cost the Safer Investment. “There is no better, safer or more profitadle means of putting away either large or small amounts against the proberbial rainy day than through the purchase of thrift stamps and I sincerely trust that everybody in Bis- marck, particularly the parents of sebool children will make a practice of buying these stamps and inculcate! the admirable haDit of thrift.” MINNEAPOLIS: GRAIN. Minneepolis, Minn., July 24.—Flour 30c: higher in carload lots steady. Flour $12.60 a barrel in 98 Ib. cot- ton. sacks. Barley $1.16 to 1.25. Rye No. 2 1.56 1-2. Bran $39.50. > 1 = 2 = = 2 Hactety Brand Clothes Our new Fall Hats here for your inspection— Three to Ten Sr UUMNINUNUINUVAQUUAULLUUGRULNOSLUGUUUAUOOCRUAUOUEUCUGREUAUANGRECEUU ERT OF THE HILLS” IS GREAT PICTURE PRODUCTION “SHEPHERD “The Shepherd of the Hills” enter-, of tained a large house at the Auditor- ium last night and will repeat this evening. The introduction of this most pop- ular American novel into the world of motion pictures is causing a sensa- tion, in a field where the ability to produce the best, has long ago ‘been raised to the ‘nth power. The filma- tization has been directed ‘by Harold Bell Wright its author personally. As a novel and a play the work is known to countless millions, and with the aid of the camera Mr. Wright has visualized his great mind pictures as no mere words could ever do. All those who are familiar with the book —who have seen the beloved charac- ters on the stage can readily under- stand how these real flesh and ‘blood people under the wizardry of the cam- era and the great imaginative genius ture drama of absorbing interest. Giv- en the subject matter “Shepherd of the ii You'd like to look this way MAN’S looks don’t wholly depend on the clothes he wears; the man him- self has something to do with it. So far as “clothes make the man,” we're making some of the best looking men in town. Our clothing does it; they’re designed to fit the bodies und tastes of men of all sizes and shapes, and ideas. Manhattan Shirts, Soft Collars and Athletic (nderwear ad) g : CLOTHIERS BISMARCK, ND. of the au ited possibilitic tion which their author should make a pic- ment loving world. contained in the 3,” the direction WANTED HOG TO BUY I WILL PAY THE TOP MARKET PRICE FOR YOUNG HOGS JEFF WHITE PHONE 673 ———— BOX 37 BISMARCK, N. D. ERMETICALLY sealed in its wax-wrapped pack- . age, air-tight and impurity proof— WRIGLEYS is hygienic and wholesome. The goody that’s good for . young and old. laine Be sure fo get WRIGLEYS Look for the "THE FLAVOR LASTS card} las = ee lies | AUUTHVOAEREEUGUTAOUAPUAPEOOEUG AT AOEOEE ESTE CERO OE AT RE oy together with the unlint- of the sotion pice ture camera and there is a combinas wili make a production bound to create a furore in the amuse Tribune Want Ads _ bring results.