The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 8

The McConkey Commercial Company Phone 209 510 Broadway ool as eM RR $1.40 Le ae $3.65 oe 6 Smee enue YAN co Fea tris lg $3.90 Mason Fruit Jars, pints, per dozen Quarts, per dozen Foster Glass Top Jars, the best there is, pints, per dozen Quarts, per dozen Enamel Ware Stewing Pans, 10 quart size Mixing Bowls, all sizes, from 20c to This is a ‘big’? week the country over—a week especially set apart by Certain-teed dealers to assist you in properly starting your new home and in setting your present house in \ order for the fall and winter. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE - COMMISSIONER WEHE AND POPULAR _ YOUNG WOMAN OF OAKES MARRIED Mr. Laureas J. Wehe of Devils Lake, commissioner of the North Dakota workmen’s compensation bureau, and Miss Emma Nepstead of Oakes were married at the home of the: bride’s parents at Oakes ‘at noon today. The wedding was a quiet one, and was at- tended by only the immediate relatives, The bride is a graduate of the Val- ley City normal school and since the completion of her normal course has been engaged in educational work in , the state, Mr. Wehe has long been prominent in political life in North Dakota. He has been chairman of the republican county committee of his home county, Ramsey, and only recently resigned a colonelship on the governor's military Staff to become a commissioner on the North Dakota’ workmen’s compensation bureau. He is a graduate of the Univer- sity. of North Dakota law school and has been a practicing attorney in the state for many. years. The bride and groom will go to Far- go and, the lakes in Minnesota for a few days and wil then come to Bls- marck, where. they will make their home at 12° West Thayer street, Mr. Wehe having recently purhcased a home at that address. Infant Expert to Attend Grant Co. Farm Bureau Meet Miss Inez Hobart Reports Lec- tures Held in Burleigh Aroused Interest ‘Miss Inez Hobart, who has just completed a series of lectures in this county and city on the care and feed- ing of infant children, left Bismarck this morning for Carson, Grant coun- ty, to participate in the county wide farm bureau picnic that -will be held there tomorrow. Miss Hobart is assistant state lead- er of the home demonstration depart- *< This is Certain-teed Week |, . August 18'to 2300s work needs touching upa bit, or the floors need a coat of wax or varnish. You will find it to your advantage to visit your Certain-teed dealer this week and learn from him how you can carry out your plans at the least expense and with the best results. Every home and building needs Certain-teed extra quality roofing or paint; possibly the interior wood- Your Certain-teed dealer will advise you in making the selection which will best fit your need. And whenever you have painting or roofing work done, make sure to specify Certain-teed. You will thea be assured of the best and’ most lasting results. ' Certain-teed Products Corporation Offices and Warehouses in Principal Cities Bismarck Grocery Co. DISTRIBUTORS wn in! os Wholesale Dealers in This Territory ——OF THE—— CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS We are ready to show you the various products of the Certain-Teed Company Q.E. Anderson Lumber Co. Falkirk Phone 94—820 Front St. Bismarck ment of the state agricutural college at Fargo and before leaving here an- nounced that altho the meetings were not as well attended as she had hoped, yet the interest shown was ex- cellent and that she believed consid- erable good had been done by hold- ing these meetings. The farm’ bureau picnic held in Grant county, Miss Hobart said, con- sisted of a tour.of the entire county by members ‘of the bureau, visits be- ing paid to the demonstrations throughout the county maintained and directed ‘by the’ county agricultural agent. Miss-Hobart etated that prac- tically all of the farmers there were members. of the bureau and that with the co-operation ofthe county argicul- tural. agent gratifying results had ‘been obtained. ; Dance atArmory this Wed- nesday: night. O’Connor’s Or- chestra. By Red Cross Man. Returns to Private Business Career W._F. Grenell has resigned. hig po- sition as director’ of the department of accounts of the northern. division of the American Red Cross to associate himself with F. H, Peary & Co. of Min- neapolis, There has..been no division in the United States which has been given more recognition for splendid work than. in the northern division. Much credit for this suecess is due to Mr. Grenell, according,to.C. C. Hield, man- ager. National, headquarters recog- uizes the department of accounts of the northern division as being not only the best but the most economically. op- crated of any of| the divisions. Mr. Grenell’s ability and personality have won for him the friendship and devotion of not only the personnel of the northern division ‘office, but every- one throughout Montana, north and South Dakota, and Minnesota with whom he‘ has come in contact. F. I. Heffelfinger, former division manager of the. Cross, showed his appreciation’ of :Mr. Grenell’s ability by offering him. this position with F. H. Peavy & Co. *)’ Mr. Grenell’s resignation takes ef- fect. September.-10. He will be: suc- ceeded by -F.S. MeGarvey. + | MARKETS ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts, 4{800;° steady. Range, $17.50 ‘to’ $20.00. Bulk, $18.25: ‘to. $18.50, Cattle, 3600.15 cents lower. Fat steers, $8.00. to $17.00. - Cows and: heifers, $7.25 to. $13.225. Calves, 50 cents lower, $6.50 to $8.50. Stockers: and feeders steady, $6.00 to:$13.00.. Sheep, '.800. 50.cents. higher, Lambs, $11.00' to $13,00. _- Wethers, $5.00 to $10.50. - Ewes, $2.50 to $8.50. fi (MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Shipments 46423 barrels. Barley, $1.15 to’ $1.36. Rye, No, 2 $1.48 3-4. Bran, 40 cents. Wheat receipts 400 cars compared with 411 cars a. year-ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.50 to $2.65. Corn, Uo. 3 yellow, $1.86 to $4.88 Oats, No. 3 white, 69 cents to 73 cents, Flax, $6.02 to $6.04. Wilson Discloses Inner Details of Peace Conference in Epochal Pow-wow With Senate Members (Continued From Page One) under which signatories to.the league agreed to guaranty. one another against external aggression was only @ moral obligation. — Senator Borah said he thought it . MY HEAD! " When the head feels thick or aches, when y one feels all, out-of-sorts —perhaps a coated tongue—it is the signal that poisons are accumu- lating.in the system, an should be _cleaned out at once. Auto-intoxication can ‘be best ascri to our own neglect or carelessness. When the organs fail in the discharge of. their duties the putrefactive germs set in and generate ‘toxins—actual poisons, which fill onc’s own body. Sleepiness after meals, flushing of the face, extreme lassitude, bil- iousness, dizziness, sick headache, acidity of the stomach, heartburn, offensive breath, anemia, loss of weight and muscular power, de- crease of vitality or lowering of resistance to infectious diseases, disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis, many forms of catarrh, asthma, ear affections and allied ailments result from auto-intoxication orself-poisoning. “Lake castor oil, or procure at the drug store, a pleasant vege- table laxative, called Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, co of May-apple, aloes an 5 UANAEAOAQIQOOTAQONHAMOOVNUAOOSROHOOODRUASOQONOQOOUOUGOOORASOOOUAOOUOOAOOOOEAAORUEOEGOGOEOgLES DUH UNITLCELAVNLAUUAAUPE ARATE Being of service to Men and Boys in things to wear, 100 percent satisfaction, money cheerfully refunded, is our system. Today) You'll Save $5.00 to Sie If You want to save money Buy Now! Is an old saying But wise men are heeding these words now when they're used in the clothing advertising of reputable concerns. Everything points to a. steady increase in clothing prices. The wholesale prices of Suits and Overcoats have gone up $5 to $10 the last 60 days, due to price of labor, shorter hours and scarcity of material. for truthful advertising is back of this statement. THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING -E.BERGESON & SON” Se ee ee USS TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919 HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING ULLAL 4 Our repuation PROVIDENT INSURANCE MAN TAKES OUT HAPPINESS POLICY IN OHIO Mr. E. DeWitt Jaqua, Jr, returned Sunday from his vacation with a charming bride on his.arm, and friends are showering congratulations upon the happy ‘couple. Mr. Jaqua is actuary and auditor of the Provident Insurance Co. and is one of Bismarck’s promising young men. His bride was Miss Janet BE. Gilchrist, of Ann Arbor, Mich. They were married on the 7th at the home of her sister in Toledo, O., Rev. Mr, Smith, pastor of the First M. E. church, officiating. Both of these young people are graduates of the Uni- versity of Michigan literary depart- ment, and the bride is also a graduate nurse, finishing her training but re- cently in the St. Joseph’ sanitarium. RR eee would ‘be a legal obligation. The president thought not because there was involved the element of judgment as to whether territorial integrity of political independence was being in- vaded or impaired. Senator Borah wanted to know what would happen f tho actual facts were beyond dispute. Tnere would then be the legal obligatioris to apply the au- tomatic terms of the. covenant, the president replied, but not the legal ob- ligation, to make war no.matter how strong. the moral one. - Japan and Shantung. The president intimated that the league of nations would prevent Japan from assuming any complete sover- eignty over Shantung. FOR RENT—Four room cottage, partly | modern. Inquire 323 13th St., or phone 572x. @ 8. 3t HAY OR LAND—Sec. N. E. %, 140, 72 and §. E. 34, 141, 72, Kidder County. Have mower and press. See me Friday or Saturday here. Write O. B. Harris, Robinson, N. D. 8-19-1wk WANTED—Woman to do chambermaid work by hour. Dunraven. 8-19-1wk SALESMAN WANTED— Man with car to travel and collect, who can furnish bond, in North Dakota tur eastern concern; steady work to right party, German speaking man preferred. Salary and expenses. Address W. S. Scott. Bismarck, N. D. 8-19-lwK BUY IT NOW! You know how it has been in the past years. It will be worse this year. We have plenty on hand now, and can get more if we can deliver when it comes. ORDER NOW!: Nortz Lumber Co. ee ccc TTT ore miles por sellen Mere “piles vari Be Among the First ‘to Drive this Astonishing Post-War Maxwell [: you're buying a car this year, why not have:the most recent thing offered? Here we have a Post-War Maxwell, developed during the war years, and given to yon now, not only afar greater Maxwell, but more advenced even than many cars that twice exceed its price. It's an engineering treat to look it.over; and an event that will linger in your memory to ride 5 miles behind the wheel. For anew Lemoine type front axle gives you a castering effect in steering that will surprise you. A heavy rear axle, new, makes you hug any kind of a road, New full oval. fenders express the rhythm of motion, and two new types of brakes bring you toa halt in a very decisive way. The “emergency” is up at the transmission, as in _80 many foreign cars, The “service” is equipped with equalizers and thus any tendency to skid is prevented. Many louvres in the bonnet, a large tank in the rear—the number of fine developments seems endless! Also equipped with Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn. But it’s the same: basic chassis as the 300,000 Maxwells that precede this post-war car. How well the public has regarded these is expressed-in the sum of $200,000,000—the price paid by: the public for the previous ones, This Post-War Maxwell isa greater car, $985 £o, b. Detroit. a ‘ | WESTERN SALES CO. Bismarck, N. D. Me Fail i bu