The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 8

EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB. Burbery London Ove Irish weaves, Ca num weaves. box bac Some with fur collars. Unusual values at ..... PULL VETERAN OF FIGHTING RESUMES DUTIES FIRST HOME FROM WAR Ss | I. Quanrud, formerly a member of The Tribune accounting staff, and who} went overseas with the headquarter eempany of the “Fighting First,” is home ater & more than two years’ ab-/¢ sence. Mr, Quanrud upon arriving in|),om of th France was transferred to the ord-| phursday nance department and assigned to the r i First division, with which he served ME through all the trying and _ thrilling % experiences in which the “first in and Cur last out” contingent of the A. E. was involved. He returned to Ameri with the First division September 1,' ard has spent the last four weeks with his parents at Buxton. He is back to stay, and will be engaged with hi: cousin, Theo Quanrud, in the business ef Quanrud, Reibold & Brink, automo- | bile acces S. ment following a few days noon. d. | of the ation of Tomorrow.” anger will lead the N TOMF FROM SURC Dr, M. W. Ff Tribune Want Ads Bring Results jninth annual st | con; usually and dis J. H. Johnson will he served hy the Ail Pxthians, their fam ANNEX HOTEL friends are invited. Phone 573 or 655 | Silk Hose. YOU'LL see a lot of them here; you'll see the effect of our buying in the values you get. ats, fine Crombie Scotches, O’Brien’s fine fabrics, Wovambo weaves, Hocka- Exclusive Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats, , the best types of Overcoats, belters, welt waist, form fitters, raglans and ulsters. i ere $50 Others $25 to $100 S.E BerRseson & SON AUAUUGOUOOUOUUANUODNUOOSUOOGUOSUUOUUCHOOUOUOUUOSDONODUONOCUOOEOUECOUUCUOOOEOOUUUOUOCEOOEDOOOTOCCLUONCDUCOOOOEL Miss Julia Peterson has resumed her duties in the state educational depart-jnight at the Elks club was a success, incapacity.|and the large crowd that attended ‘AL CLUB ul club Will hold | were served from the copious baskets at the community} brought by the members and their brary at 3 o'clock | friends. A prize was awarded for the Bismarck chapter of the Women’s un ‘Temperance Union will hold | s regular monthly meeting next Tues- | AL MEET returned from New York, where he attended the) ion of the clinical|and Mrs. John Stroh, who has been s of ‘the American College of confined in the hospital for some time. Captain Roan reports an un- good attendance and ions of optional interest, CT BIG CROWD tendance is expected for | ven this eve-| No, 4. Knights | lon Fourth|to our agent. to music furnished by |agent in your town, then ship SSUUVUUDUALEAUAVEELOAUAATADAUEUAEOEUALOLOVOGOCOTOOUCODOCUONCOUEOUUOUOEUSGOOCUODOGOUUOUGUOOUOQEOULOUNUOOCOUONONOOOOOUCUOUOUOOOEOOUOOULODEOEOOLOUOOOOOUGCOD, Good Overcoats They've got to be good for you if they’re good for us Single or double breasted. Basket Social The A. O. U. W. basket social last had an enjoyable time dancing until late in the evening when refreshments best basket. Joe Dietrich, the Work- men’s chef, served hot coffee. The funds raised were for the benefit of the organization’s band, which is be- coming very proficient and will be ready to offer public concerts in a short time. Bismarck Hospital The following were able to leave the Bismarck hospital today: Mrs. A. Westrum and baby boy of Raleigh. Lloyd Fitzgerald of Garrison. Little Anna Stroh, daughter of Mr. William Baker of Menoken, Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. | “THE OLD RELIABLE” papers Sell your cream and poultry If we have no Accounting H t its Castle 1 Auditing lov ae orchestra, will begin at 9 ours |O’Connor's orchestra, w: in at 9} dis Systematizing |jo'tock. At midnight a tasty direct £0 NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. BISMARCK, N. D. People of Tibet, instead of burying JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure | bodies, slice off the flesh and feed them to birds, then pulverize the bones and feed them to the vultures. BIG ¢ DANCE ¢ QONUEUESEEOREOOQEQUCUOEOLEUROLOUECUUOOUUOAOOOQUOOEOUUOCOEEOUSUOUOONE GUUUUUUUDUAUSUEUEQUGOUNUOOEOCDOGQUUEEOALOQEOOSOSOCOUCEOEOOUUOOUCQUCUONOONEROCUDOOUOOONONOOERDOUOOUOUEOUOUOOOODL: | The Big Event ce of the Autumn Season--A Dance | That Bismarck Will Remember ; PUNCH SERVED FREE i IF YOU WANT JAZZ — WE HAVE IT A Perfect Floor—Drea my Foot Tickling Music A Perfectly Conducted Dance Hall : DON’T MISS THIS BIG TIME —_———— $1.25 Per Couple This includes the War Tax z s t VISITING TEACHERS HALLOWEEN Patterson Hall _ Ruby Ladies Orchestra | AMERICA SEEKS TOY LEADERSHIP OF THE WORLD Strong Effort to Make Uncle Sam Santa Claus of the Universe Chicago, Ill, Oct .29—Strong efforts to place America first among the na- tion of the world in the manufasture of toys are being made by American leaders in the industry, as is evidenc- ed by many letters being received daily at the Art Tasiitute here where the first national exhibit of Ameri- can made toys is to be held. Begin- ning Dec. 4, the exhibit will continue throughout that month under the au- sices of the Art Institute and the Art Alliance of America, Central States Livision. A. D. Converse of Winchendon, Mass., forsees two important results from the exhibit—stimulation of the American toy manufacturers through getting each other’s ideas and coming in contact with the public which buys and plays with toys, and progress to- ward the making of more artistic and imaginative toys. “It is probably that hundreds of manufacturers,” he writes, “who are alive to the demand of the present-day boys and girls for toys that exercise the imagination and the creative gen; ius will find in the exhibit to be shown at the Art Institute of Chicago in December many toys which are hand- made and exhibited by idealists, ar- tists, inventors and model-makers and ally in large quantities without losses to the artistic value of the toy. American supremacy in toy pro- duction will-not come without effort in the opinion of ‘Mrs. Louise Douglas Hyde, chairman of the exhibition com mittee and herself an. extensive buyer of toys. Germany has already sent at least one shopload of toys to America since the resumption of commerce, she says and a Swiss delegation now is survey- ing the retail toy shops of this coun- try. French and British manufact- urers, in cooperation with their gov- ernments have regularly organized traveling toy exhibits, while Japan is making a tremendous bid for Am- erican toy trade with a grade of toys Mrs. Hyde deems poor in construction | and lacking in artisitc value. Manufacturers, individual craftsmen art and industrial schools and art and manual departments of all school may exhibit at the toy show. Exhibits must be in by November 15 to allow time for proper mounting. TOWNLEY RESENTS POINTED QUERIES Role of Collector Proves Un- grateful One to Big Boss Many Stories are reaching the capi- {cl regarding President A. ©. Town- ley’s recent experiences while engaged | in collecting the money due on notes and dated. checks given: by farmers in. e ge for $100 certificates of the Consumers’ United’ Stores com- pany. one of the several Townley en- terprises. The Consumers’ compatiy sells all the way from 200 to 500 certificates in a community before it establishes a store. Ms contract provides that but $10,000 of the amount so raised. shall actually go into the local store company, while the remainder of the $20,000 to $50,- C00—and it has frequently been more —goes into a fund tobe used for “education.” At Fessenden, in Wells county, President. Townley is said to have re- ceived an unsympathetic reception when he addressed a crowd of certifi- cate-holders, urging that they m#ke good their notes. Fessenden is said to be still awaiting the location of a store there, and Townley was point- edly reminded of this fact. The farmers insisted, it is. said, upon knowing what was being done with their money. According to the story, Townley made reply that it was “none cf, their damned business,” ‘and some of the more excitable ones. became rough. It is reported that Mr. Town- ley found the atmosphere so uninvit- ing that he left Fessenden by taxi in- stead of waiting for the train. e | MARKETS | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK HOGS—Receipts 13,000; 20c to 25¢ higher; bulk $13.50 to $14; heavy- weight $13.60 to $14; medium weight 313.50 -to $14.15; lightweight $13.50 to $14.10; light lights $13.25 to $13.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, $12 to $19.50; heavy packing sows, rough, 5 to $13; pigs $12.50 to $13.50. CATTLE — Receipts 18,000; firm; beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and: prime, $16.75 to $19.50; me- dium and good $10.75 to $16.50; com- mon $8.25 to $10.50; lightweight, good and choice, $14 to $19.25; common and medium $7.50 to $13.50;:cows $6.50 to’ $18; butcher cattle, heifers $6.75 to $14.50; canners and cutters $5.25 to $6.50; veal calves, light and heavy- weight, $17 to $18; feeder steers $6.75 to $13; stocker steers $6 to $10.25; ‘vestern range\steers $7.75 to .$15.50; cows and heifers $6 to $13. SHEEP—Receipts 23,000; firm ; lambs, &4 Ibs. down $12.35 to $15.50; culls and commons $8.50 to $12; ewes, medium gvod and choice, $6.75 to $7; culls and common $3 t0 $6.50; breeding $6.75 to $12, ' 3 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—Flour un- changed; shipments, 66,039 barrels; barley, $1.08 to $1.32; rye, No. 2, $1,811-8 to $1.315-8; bran, 37c. ‘ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK HOGS—Receipts 7,800; 50c to 60c higher; range $12 to $13.25, bulk $13 (This includes war tax) aT GIBBONS BOYS “CLEAN UP” leading pugilists, hit upon anew, the bout: method of cleaning up quite a few thou- ‘ommy’s sand dollars this summer. They toured , ste th haymakers on the jaw You should wear TAILORED CLOTHES because you are assured of getting only the highest quality of fabrics, better workman- ship and absolute correct style. Also you have .an unlimited number of patterns to piek from. f $37 MEN’S SUITS $40 $50 and $65 MEN’S OVERCOATS } From $35 {0 $50 We have just installed a button machine and can make you any style of cloth button you may desire. $45 All Work Called for and ‘Delivered AUDITORIUM |TONIGHT Prices: 30 & 50c————Shows: 7:30 & 9:00 | and Thursday Night | after a few bouts their “act” was made | were it St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 29—Mike and so effective that it evidently surprised which can easily ‘be built commerci-/1ommy Gibbons, two of St, Paul’s ut ieast a few spectators. In most of Mike seemingly took one of yed down until the count of nine, e northwest giving exhibitions and At least two northwest sport edity SPIRO, Zhe Tailor Opposite the Postoffice—Phone 274 ——Pressing, Altering, Dyeing and Cleaning gM NR Sa SCs RH NO RAE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1919. THE ALL-STAR “FILMUSIGAL-GOMEDY” H clined to believe the blow was genuine, as they featured the knock- down in dispatches to Twin. City rapers, It is reported that the Gib- bens brothers cleared considerably more than $10,000 since July, in addi- tion to their share of receipts from xeal battles, and To Be Distinctively Dressed tu $13.25; pigs $8 to $13.50. CATTLE — Receipts 7,800; killers slow, firin; fat steers $6.25 to $16.50; (cows and heifers $6 to $10.75; calves SHEEP — Receipts’ 7,500; steady; - CORDIALLY INV: ITED eae hey ; stockers and” feedefs } ewes $150 to $7.50, Lalsbasian ait $5 to $14.25; wethers $5.50 to Gihie Most Beautiful Cas in /lmerioa _ The Verdict The*revival..of touring and the heavy demands of city , transportation have put the Paige seven-pasvenger ! Essex to the severest possible tests. Thorough satisfaction in its performance is reflected in ’ constantly increasing demand. Essex owners heartily endorse this model. Their approval is based on practi cal service as well as luxurious motoring. PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR CC., DETROIT, MICHIGAN Missouri Valley Motor Company R. B. LOUBEK, General Manager Corner 7th & Main St. Bismarck, N. D. ba