The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 3

eae Our FINE line of Men’s Suits. Well tail- ored in Greys and Grey Mixtures, go onsale to- morrow at— $1350 If you need an every-day Busi- ness Suit come in and look them over. We bought them before this high-priced wave hit the country. We have Feoubanils of dollars worth of cloth- ing, all of which was bought on a low market. Alliwe ask is a small profit. ' YOUR MONEY BACK any time you're not satisfied . C. M. DA H je Men's Furnishings Established Here 47 Years OPPOSITE THE N. P. DEPOT. BISMARCK, N. D. ie the Ellendale normal, at Ellendale, cy KENISTON-TALKS on te life of the great vough — rider TO NORMAL TODAY and this evebing he will sik before the Dickey county teachers’ institute ca the same subject. ‘omorrow Mr. ctor} Keniston goes to Lisbon fae Ransom county teachers’ in Keniston has recently wis —— s in the eastern part of the Keniston, state campaign state-and:inall of th he has found the Roosevelt “Memorial: the Roosevelt’ memorial drive well or- today \addfessed students ‘ganized, 5 Roosevelt — Memorial Di: itute. AddresseS Educators — , “George NS director for association, For Five Years Could Not Eat A Meal Without Distre $ Exposure 0 on Faria Broke Down His Healih How a Well Man _ The experience of Mr. W. ‘Se. J. Temple, 300 W. Lincoln Ave., Delaware, Ohio, may be identical with your own. He writes: “I am a farmer and so Loew be’ exposed all kinds of weather. I was taken sick with bowel and stomach trouble, ‘One doctor called it ulceration of the bowels, another colitis, ° “Then a druggist recommended PE-RU-NA to me, I took ‘iSgether five bottles and consider: myself a well man. For- merly, it was impossible for me tq do a day’s work, but now farm does not trouble or fatigue me. I consider PE-RU-NA the best medicine and tonic gnthe mai Until I took. PE-RU- NA, I had not eaten a meal five years’ without’ distress. “The lapse of time” strengthens my admiration for PE- RU-NA, especially for catarrh and colds. I have recommended PE-RU-NA to several friends with good ° results.” Every farm family has its medicine cabinet and in almost erst ‘one will be found a bottle of Dr. Hartman’s famous remedy, PE-RU- NA. For coughs, colds and catarrh it fs invaluable, PE-RU- NA aril ward off the grip and Spanish Flu and hasten ones recovery after-an attack. Indigestion, sour stomach, belching gas, constipation, pains ‘in the back, side and loins, rheumatism, all indicate acatarrhal con- dition for which PE- -RU-NA is the successful temedy. You can feel safe with a bottle of -PE-RU-NA “in the’ house. PH-RU-NA is sold everywhere in either tablet or liquid form. \ QUICK FUR SALE 2am A Here Beginning Thursday, October 23rd A FUL LINE OF FUR COAT All Kil All Styles, Al alent & to_ address} 5 ASPIRIN IS SARE WHEN’ GENUINE Take tablets without fear, j they are’ marked with the Tf you want ‘the true; world-famous Aspirin,; as: prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years you. must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” The “Bayer Cross’” is stamped on cach tablet and appears on each pack- age for your protection egainst ‘imita- tions, In each package of “Bayer ‘Tablets of Aspirin” are safe and proper diréc- tions fer Colds, Headache, Neuralagia, Toothaehe, Earache, | Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuri al. Hangly tin boxes containing 12 tabs lets cost only a few t Druggist also sell larger ‘Bayer’ packages Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid, SoS DRAKE SHOWS NO DISPOSITION TO BUILD NEW HOMES Drake,’ N. U., Oct. 23.4-Drake is not responding readily tg the; plea for more homes from J. A. McGovern, manager of the mill and elevator asso- ciation which recently gave the Drake the privilege of paying $36,000-.for f& this mill toethe fact, Drake then of presenting state. AS a matter of hasn't the homes.. It has put $36,000 into the state's mill and elevator bonds, :pro- viding the mill affd elevator associa- tion with $20,000 as the purchase price of the local mil] and $16,000 for work- ing. capital; the city is facing a big increase in taxes under the Nonpar- tisan regime, and the opinion locally building association. Local. revenues through taxation and other sources were reduced about $700 a year when the Drake mill owned utility, exempt from taxes and other common burdens. The village's bonded debt, especially for school pur- poses, is high, and the little city has about all the load it ean ear ent. Drake people are asking wha the slate home building a: ution for. So far as they can discover, it has done absolutely nothing so far de from the payment of faney aries to men who have been of service to President Townley. Farmers ‘Not Quick to Respond to. Greatest Plea Townley Has ‘Ever Made ‘to Save Fargo Bank | (Continued From Page One) Kept Their Mouths Shut “This is the story of the fact that Grand Forks is to get the mill, But it isn’t the story of why Fargo didn’t get it. Civic. pride sets limitations. Perhaps the editor who writes the edi- torials will have something to say; but this is a news column ‘and a recital of facfs—facts when they~ hurt are facts nevertheless. ‘I want to see one of the mills and elevators located: in Grand Forks quickly, right away,’ said Mr. Townley in his address, ‘1 have just learned that this is the desire of the industrial commission. Grand Forks today is a payt of the state of North Dakota. There was a time when that could not have been said of that city. But times}] and conditions have changed. There} are some of them up there yet who; r gon't like us farmers; but they at least eep their mouths shut. Local Men to Blame “‘And now as to Fargo. This city too ‘was a contender for the State in- dustry. Just as soon as certain citi- zens of this (#wn—and [ don’t believe they represent the whole sentiment that exists here by any means, for they merely are in a position-to-make the biggest showing; or lack of showing —-just as soon as these citizens have the masks torn from their faces there may be a different situation .in Fargo. “‘When these citizens quit working for interests outside the state there is another future for the) gity.. And: in the future there will be’another mill and another, elevator “to ‘handle the wheat and grind the flour for the state of North Daketa. And when that time comes there will be another city to consider.’ s Banks’ Attitude Hindered “In the speeches of Mr. Townley af- ter, that remark, as in the addresses of other speakers on the program, fre- quent reference was made to the atti- tude of Fargo banks on the day pre- ceding*the closing of the Scandinavian-|- American bank. The proof that coun- sel for the bank has obtained that it was generally known among those on the ‘inside’ that the Scandinavian- American was to be closed by Langer and Hall was referred to as was’ the demand of the Fargo banks for cash clearances on the day the institution was closed. “The Grand Forks mill will be the first of the state system, with the ca~ pacity of 8,000 barrels daily, and with an elevator of 1,500,000° bushels stor- age capacity. It will cost in the neigh- CEE | borhbod.of $1,500,000.” FOR SALE—Reasonable, three-burner electric stove. Phone 575-K or call 1116 Avenue A West. 10-22-1t WILL RENT 6-room apartment and bath to right party, furnished first class, for 6 or 7 months. Phone 673. _ 10-22-3t go-cart, white Phone 673. 10-22-3t Dance given by A. 0. U. W. band at armory Thursday, Oct. 28rd. O’Connor’s Orchestra. ‘Phone 75—City Fuel es for Medora Coal. A Wholesome, Clearsing, URINE Refreshing and Healing Cotion—Murine for Red- > ness, Soreness, Granula- VES conten . Itching and Burning "2 Your EYE the Mo oe eG Mtotor cro Gal will win your oy Your Fall Muttas when your Byea Need Care, Murive Eve Remedy. Coy! sishige fic FOR SALE — Baby wicker, first class. ig and Pain in gener. || local flour mill valued at $20,000 and|° means of building more; is thati? more ‘homes must be had the tate must build them through its home] |! changed its sign and became a state- 1 DISNisaEe SUPREME COURT 10 AGAIN TAKE) UP BANK MATTER Hxpected That Additional Affi- davits Will Be Introduced by Langer TO DETERMINE SOL The supreme court tomorrow will re- ceiye from: tpe, attorney general addi- tional” aflidayits bearing upon the | al- Jeged. insolvemey of the Scandinayian- American bank of Fargo, as requested the court following its — ovigfnal ring on the matter last week, At this’ hearing, William Lemke, representing the bank whose door were closed hy the state banking hour seyeral weeks ago, presented several aifidatity in’ Which’ an ‘accouttant whom the bank had hired, the state hanking examiner and other interested jes made.oath that the bank was Assistant Attorney General Sheets, representing the state “for Attorne: General Langer, — objected to the supreme court’s being asked to deter- mine the: question of the bank's sol- yency “from these affidavits. He | in- sisted that tHe state should haye an opportunity: to put the men who made these aflidayits on the stand ‘and to jon fhem and cross examine them a means of. determining how they rived at their conclusion, Attorney William Lemke of the Na- tional Nonpartisan Jeague, appearing for JHigen and Sherman and the bank, ‘ted to the takine of oral testi- my, insisted that the aflidayits were all that the court need consider, and that it should decide the case right off the bat on’ the strength of these alli- davits; dissolve the temporary receiv- ership and, reopen the bank. Partial State, Vittory” The state won a partial sdetory in the supreme court's order “directing the state introduce further ,alli davits to Support the banking boar contention that the Scandinavian-Am- erican bank was insolvent; that its reserve was shown by Attorney own atlidavits and admissions several hundred thousand dollars worse than nothing; that the bank had made excess loans on questionable se- H three-quar- and thdt halt gone to million dollar million of this amount the variots “Lownley enterpris Attorney Lemke, fer the leigue, ad- mitted that the Brinta newspaper st loans were excessive, Oe offered no apology, however, for lie fact that the Brinton combine had sncceeded in borrowing from the league bank ut Fargo almost twice as much as it was legally entitled to. Lemke further ad- mitted that there were other loans which should be ditched, He also:cont Nessed tliat, President Hagen and Cash- ier Sherman, who had borrowed liber- ally of the bank funds, had violated a regulation of the state banking board, But: he sured the'court that all the board conld-do in this instance was to exact a small fine. He showed there may have been some good foundation for the banking board's attack on the excesslve loans to the leagie organiza- tions becau: . the “Cousuniers 1, during the rec ver: s to/the bank by taking 000 of the origi- nal’ loan of $170,000. ‘ Examiner is Attacked The state, through 4 tant Attor- neral Sheets, 4 ed the ae- tivities of State Examiner Loftifus on behalf of the Scandinavian-American hank, of which the court had) made him tempor ‘. and he refer- red to the €: paioxe bare behind’ steno and i fs td i court of thi private venty One effect of the supreme court or- der requiring further afiidavits from the state w to delay the final deci- sion of the ‘go bank matter until after Townley's “mass” meeting Octo- her 21, to save the in which he has all the time insis' solvent, Just why there should. beS:so. much fu: out putting up money to save a sol- yent. institution is not explained. Will. Finish Half of: New PavingAs. - .-Gentractor’s-Plan About one-half of the paving in Pav ing District No. the work to cease. 26 blocks in the district will be finish- ed and opened this year. / Up to the present time the contract- ors, the Harrgart Construetion Co. of Fargo has excavated 10,200 dubic yards of dirt, prepared ‘35,000 square yards Gat % After each:meal —YOU. eat one ATONIC sour a Sipe fo a alue fect fy male felleves ach'comfort. acidity, food repeating ‘stomach stomach sweet and pure, EATONICis the beat remedy and only coats a cent or two a day to_use it. “You will be de- lighted with reeults. Satisfaction” guaranteed ormoney back. Pleaeo call and try it, A Finney’s Drug Store, Bismarck, N. | LV No other test equals the test of continued confidence, * Buyers of Furs, Pelts, Wool, Hides & Junk - Tanners of ‘ Furs, Coats, Robes & Leather Write for price list and catalogue RISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. NCY |’ in’ which Townley hoped to in- duce farmers to-put up sufficient funds |‘ uti 3 will be completed this year béfore cold weather causes This means that jeart- burp, bipated, sassy feeling, STOPS misery. AIDS digestion; keeps: the DYSPEPSIA AND HOME “LIFE What a ‘Relief When All the Family. “Eat the Same, Foods!' Avoid Dyspepsia, Sour isings, Gas —Indigestion from Break- ‘fast Sausage to Din- ner Mince Pie. BN After ‘mother has‘ struggled two or three hours over a hot fire to do the cooking for a hungry family, it is real To Be Free-of indigestion Contributes Wonderfully to the Happiness of Life , enjoyment when there isnt a dyspep- tic jinx among them,Qf course a case of dyspepsia or daily indigestion must de looked after. But is far more to the point to preyent as well as treat sour, stomach, ,belching, water brash. etc., by such a valuable means ‘as Dyspepsia Tablets. Coddling stomach ‘with soft food and pre- Eat your little pork sausage ‘for’ | breakfast without fears; have a plate of beans and a piece of pie with cheese for lunch, and end the day with a real dinner, instead of a bowl of bread and milk. \Follgy each meal with.a ‘Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet and get right back ‘to’ your natural self. +: These tablets digest food and assist the stomach’ to prepare the content for asshyilation in the intestinal tract. Thus yod get the practical relief and help which induces a better appetite and a greater freedom in the selection of foods. You will find Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets on sale at ‘any drug store in the United States and Canada as they are considered one of the stand-bys by the druggist. _————— feet of curbing, 2,600 lineal feet of curved curbing, 32,000 square yards of concrete paving. The streets that will be pavéd this year, under present plans are; Ray- mond from’ Avenue B to Avenue C; Washington Avenue from ‘Avenue 3B to Avenue ©; enue 13 to Avenue 1D; First street from ee ee ae ee ed ‘stuff merely/invites sluggish. Avenue B to Avenue.C. from Avenue B to Avenue D; jPhird street from Avenue C to Avenue D; Rosser street from Washington Ave- nue to Second Street; Th from ‘Second street to Gri First street from Thayer street to! 23rd. ee of foundation; instalied 19,000 lineal |} Mandan Avenue from Av-|! AUODUOOUUEAAAOSUAUAANAGNUAUOUOOUOAUONETAONOGUOEOONEGONOOGAAAMEAGUOOUOORLLLRRL Z AAT AL | eLoT ° tunenaveduaonentuneauaney I (The Store With a Conscience’ . “This store opens at 8 x M. and closes at 6 P. Union Men's Hours Are You With Us? SPP M. Open Saturday evenings; closed Sundays all day. Positively one price to all, and money cheerfully refunded if ‘not satisfied. ARE YOU WITH US? | Second street ue yer street fin street; Avenue A; Voicé, Piano and Expression Studio ‘ Seven Years of Successful Teaching ALTA HERRINGTON RICHARDSON, Teacher 519 Fourth St. Phone 511K. Bismarck, N. D. Columbia Phonographs Columbia’ Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE APOLEON is quoted as having said, "Right is on the side of the heaviest artillery.” In other words that might makes right. Thiscynical remark was characteristic of the age in which he lived, and expressed the thought which dominated the world for many years after his death. But a change: has-come over the world which has turned the whole thought of mankind into more wholesome, constructive channels. Where formerly he who had the power exploited his,fellows, today the dominant idea: is helpfulness. efvice and In business particulariy, is this idea apparent. Today. only those business institu- tions which render to the ‘public a definite, specific service can.. hope to survive the changed. ideals of the. world. The .Standard Oil Company (indi- ana) is bending every effort to con- duct its affairs in such manner ag to conform to these modern. ideals. It ‘is the ambition of the Company to broaden the seope and intensify the service it renders the publi¢‘so as to make every man who. buys even a gallon of gasoline feel that he is receiving the greatest possible value for the money he SPENE: kei It, is the Company's steadfast pur pose to make every praduct ait manufactures_.of the highe qual: ity possible, thereby keeping ig, aetivities ‘in step with the chang- ing world. Standard Oil Oa Company 910 s.mtchige =r Chicage I Mandan. and ‘Washington Avenues from Thayer street to Aven- Dance given rT, by A. 0.-U.-W. band at armory Thursday, Oct. O’Connor’s Orchestra.