The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 8

EIGHT “WTS. GRAND" SAYS ult ESTA ROBERTS LIK SID The best evidence of the merits of 2 medicine is what people who have actually taken it have to say about it, and this is true and beyond all ques- tion when such statements are made by people of bigh character and pub- lished right in the community where each and evry fact can be investigat- ed and yeritied. Mrs, Vesta Roberts, who resides at 609 1-2 Market street, Burlington, Towa, while discussing Tanlae, which has been so beneficial to her sat “T have improved so much during the past few weeks that my friends areasking me the cause and when T tell them IT am taking Tanlac they seem to understand all the rest. “T had been in a’run down’ condl- tion, nervous, weak and dizzy for more than a year. I was actually so nervous that the least noise would startle me and T could hardly sleep at all. I would lie awake’ night after night and often felt so weak and diz- zy on getting up in the morning I could not walk. I had no appetite and my stomach was so upset and out of order that I could not eat anything searcely and what I diti eat disagreed with me. Mv misery was almost un- bearable at times and as none of the medicines I had tried did me any goal I had began to think there was no help for me. “But Tanlae has been a wonderful thing for me and T will always feel grateful to the good people who told me ‘ahout it inthe paners, I began improving with my first few dos and soon felt mv nervousness and diz- ziness disappearing. Then my appe- tite returned and my stomach got in shape to where I cold eat and digest anvthing. I have taken far hottles of Tanlac now and must say it is per- fectly grand. Why. it has made me feo] like a differtnt woman. T can lie! down at night and sleep jnst like 9/ child. never waking one time nnti morning. T just feel fine in every wav and T will always pr Tanlae. Tt} certainly has ben a bi e. Tanlac is sold in T kK by J Breslow in Driscoll hy N. Mand J. } Barrette and in Wing by H. P. Homa CARL’S SPANKING CASE UP TUESDAY) The second act of the comedy-drama entitied “Did Carl Spank Gumber- son?” will start tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock befo: Judge W. S. Cas- selina: In view of the big fall re jew being put on at the capitol start- ing tomorrow noon, it is not believed that the comedy drama will play to 8. R.O. The villain, Garl Kositzky, has been in daily rehearsal for eral weeks and knows his lines to perfection. The abused hero, the Fargo’ newspaper correspondent at the capitol who was warmed in @ tender spot, has fully re- covered. The trial is the result of a spank- ing the state auditor gave the news- paper reporter several weeks ago up at the capitol, The first act was a fizzle inasmuch as Obert Olsen, the state treasurer, who plays the ingenue, was A. W. O. L., and the curtain was rung down in a burst of laughter when Allen declaimed “Kositzky spirited Olsen away.” Every effort will be made to com- plete the performance before the opening of the opera house on the hill and with scores of strangers in the city wishing to be amused until the main show starts, it is expected that seats will be at a premium for the second act of “Did Carl Spank Gum- berson?” CONTINUED ADVANCES OF SOVIETS CLAIMED London, Nov. 24.—Continued advan- ces against Genera] Denikine and Ad- miral Kolchak forceg are claimed in the Russian soviet communique re- ceived by wireless today. The Bol- sheviki are asserted to be fast advanc- ing towards Tsaritzyn on the lower Volga. They report the capture of nearly 500 prisoners near Tsaress and 900 in the vicinity of Omsk. Three hundred prisoners were taken when Lbistchensk was occupied. We wish t6 express our heartfe't thanks to the many friends and neigt- bors who So kindly assisted us in our late hereayement. Our gratitude can- not be expressed for the many beauti- ful floral offerings, Mrs. Martin Bosch and family. Dance given by the A. O. U. W. Band at the Elks hall, Tuesday, November 25. Lunch served. Rumania is one of the favorite homes of superstition, where super- stitions accompany life literally from the cradle to the grave. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have . Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets crea Harmless Substitute Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but’sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous.. These little olive colored ts are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liverand bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the food that calomel does, but Have no after effects. They don’t injure the teeth ii liquids or ‘calomel. lint necessity ithe train ja line of abus SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVTSTOCK Hog receipts, 18,000. Range, $18 to $13.45. Bulk, $1 “to $13.40, Cattle receipts, 29,000. Slow lower, Fat steers, $6 to $17.50. Cows and heifers, $6 to $10.25. Calves, firm, $5 to $15.50. Stockers and feedei 2. TOWNLEY DAY IN BISBEE WAS NOT AS ADVERTISED Big Chief Fails to Show Up— Sends Carpetbag Lawyer to Take Place Lambs, $5 to $14. $5.50 to $1.50 to $7. 2 ‘barrels, Xo. 1+ $1.16 to §1.40. 29 7-8 to $1.40.1-4. GOVERNOR SPOKE FRIDAY Bran 3 Minneapolis, wheat ears compared with 1 ago, Cash No. 1 northern, $2.80 to Corn 8 yellow, $1.48 Oats, No. 3 white, 69¢ to 71¢ Flax, $4.90 to $5.00, receipts cars a 551 Chief Executive Devotes Time to Politics and Lets Lemke Openly Run State 32. Noy, 24.—“Townley ful here, came and Townley came not. assembled at the announced hour to greet the mighty one, although it : i had been announced at the Langer} Milwaukee, Wis., Noy. 24.—There meeting in Cando the previous evon-|was no improvement in the demand ing that Townley did not interd [0] ¢or teed the past week. Weather con- honor Towner county by his presene?.| yee i This announcement, however, was re-|itions have moderated, and buyers sufficient garded as an attempt on the part of/ Were holding off, having the}stocks on hand for the present. De- “Big Biz” to put a damper on Townley meting. Townley not) cember feed was held very strong, here, but at the appointed hour his F : ‘i aay office boy, Sullivan, showed up. His|2#%4 mills were asking higher prices. claim on the attention of the people| The trade, however, was not inclined assembled was that he was a St, Paul} to buy. Considerable feed was sold lawyer, that he represented the Twin} last month for December delivery, City labor organizations, and that he|and buyers would like to see more had been sent as a representative ofjactivity in November feed before the uncrowned king of the state. It is] making new purchases. the conclusion of the people here that Heavy fe Mr. Townley prefers not to campaign gradually cede swere, dull to bran in the same county and at the same} price, Inquiry continues fair from the attorney genera] and state} all sections, but there “is no business . of any yolume. Shippers’ haye mod- KOSITZKY IS PRESENT erate stocks, and are anxious to sell acked house nad turned out to|for prompt shipment. Some feed has nley, but those assembled! been placed in transit, jobbers believ- n to depart. until after anjing that by the time it arrives in the hour and'a half of soap box oratory,| East the demand will show .improye- less than half were present, Among|ment. With the strength in the.course those present at the beginning was| grains, there isa general feeling that the state auditor himself, who was] prices will advance, especially bran. the afternoon train to go to| Northwestern mills have been hold- un evening address. Attor-|ing very firm, but have considerable ored his presence un-|feed sold for both November and De- yt up to leave the hall,jcember delivery. Jobbers have been - roared out that! offering track stuff at a discount, in t stay, that he was/order to avoid demurrage. Flour mid- raitor, et The auditor | a! and red dog were rather -dul', he would like to stay.jand values are gradually working “quired him to make|lower. There has been no heavy feed- in he w eeted with{ing as yet, but pasturage is about and profanity, when} over, and prospects are that more he turned the tables on the speaker | liberal buying will soon be in order. with remarks bristling with “carpe:-;, There was no particular demand hagger,’ “soap box orator,” and other|in the central states, jobbers being out of the market most of the time. the Local mills were supplying the needs for the present. Feed bought early in the month from the Northwest is arriving, and there is no scarcity of supplies. Bids were received for De- cember feed, but mills and shippers were holding at prices that prevent- went; however, | ¢—————————_—________, A packed house}! THE MILL-FEED’ MARKET | and are responded thi With the anditor on his way, speaker of the afternoon turned loose with every effort of vituperation at yan hour and a half, then turning tention to the Townley triplets of taxation, With some manipulation. difficult to follow. it appear that the new indus|€d much business. trial regime would increase taxes only] Southwestern markets were some- 10 per quarter section, or about 5| what easier. Early in the week there ceuts per acre. He seemed to have| was a good demand from the South, isfied himself that this was the}and western jobbers were reselling case, but as many present already| feed bonght for November delivery. knew that their tax statements woull| The call, however, slackened early tell a different story, they did not|this week, and bids were reduced. Oat seem to enthuse over the 5 cents perjfeed strong and higher, prices ad- acre story. ‘vancing $1 to $1.50 ton. There was ATTACKS MURRAY an improved demand from mixers, Toward the close of the address he and olferings were es linen, ire. discovered that Mr. Murray of er.| Hominy feed strong, following the thold, scheduled to speak in the even.|S¢vance in cash grain, = ing, was present, The latter came in| There was’ little activity in the for a few moments of attention of a|¢@stern markets. Jobbers, however, somewhat offensive sort, but being of] were making bids for December ship- a sensible disposition, he permitted} ment, and some business was done. the Townley representative to finish| No particular call for November feed, his tirade without any further molest-| as there is considerable now in transit ing or disturbing of temper. and fair mounts: are erniving Sally, After the show in the evening, Mr.|2"e smal! trade has not been buying Murray addressed a fair-sized crowd to any extent, put large dealers are in a pleasing and instructive address [Of the opinion that, as oon as in This is the second week of the sen-| Weather becomes colder, buying al sational campaign jn this county, Last|be on a liberal scale and at week, Commissioner of Agriculture|Stocks soon absorbed. Tae all Hagan opened the campaign for the| at junction points moved fairly well. league candidate, speaking to an au-|_ Wisconsin trade was very slow. dience of less, than 25 people. He dealt|Most dealers have fair supplies on in a mild and uninstructive way with |hand and, with silos well filled, they the new industrial program. He ad-|are inno immediate need for feed. mitted that precedent for the scheme|The milder weather has checked buy- was lacking; that it was largely ex-|ing.’ Pasturage is still. good for this perimental; that it might be neces-|season of the year. sary to amend ‘the plan from time to H. N. WILSON. time as defects became apparent. —Northwest Miller. \ ‘Later in the week Mr. Hagan was Sena ee reer followed by Theodore Kaldor of Hills- HIDES “AND FURS boro, who represented the anti-Town-| Quotations furnished by the Twin ley forces, who dealt in an intelligent|City Hide & Fur Company, St. Paul, and comprehensive way with the tax| Minn. No.1 No regime showing that farm property}(. §. Hides, all weights. would enjoy a tax increase of about 300 per cent, while the tax on raii- roads and such utilities would be 1n-| ¢ ereased about 140 per cent. . og poe oe -40e 38e $3.00 $2.50 full head $9.00 $6.09 A$ | At Noo. 2 sing 11-20 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK All green frozen, hide 2c and. 38¢ per Hog receipts, 42,000. Strong to 15¢|!b. less than Green salted. higher, We Top, $14.50. Let's go to JOHNSON’S for Bulk, $13.75 to $14.25. Hosiery, Heavyweight, $13.75 to $1. Medinmweight, $13.85 to $1 Lightweight, $13.75 to $14. Lightlight, $13.40 to $14. Heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.25 to $13. Heay and tail, each.. To Fortify The Sys- fem Against Colds, Grip and Influenza Take “Laxative Bromo Quinine ‘Tablets’”’ Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature C. Ub gore on thé box. packing sows, rough, $12.75 to $13.25. Pigs, $13 to $13.60. Cattle receipts, 28,000, Steady. Beef steers, medium. and heavy- weights, choice and prime, $17.75 to $20. medium, to “Medium and 2004, $10.50'to $17.75, Lightweight, good and choice, $13.504 $19.50. $7.50 $13.50 Butcher cattle heifers, Cows, $6.25 to $13. 3 Camners and cutters, $5.35 to $6.95. $16 to $17.25. Feedér steers, $7 to $13, Western range steers, $7.25 .to $14.75 Cows and heifers, $625 to $12.50. quant 84 pounds down, $12.50 to Ewes, inedium, good and choice; $7}, -|to $8.50. | / ‘ Common. $8.75 to $10.50. {to Common and $6.40 to $14.75. Veal calyes, light and handweight, Stocker steers, $6 to $10.50, Sheep receipts. 32,000, . Firm. }° Cults ‘and common. $8.75 to $12.25. Culls a Mostly weak. 25¢ , lower, $5 to Sheep receipts, 10,000. Steady firm. 8, flour unchanged. Ship- year BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: LACK-OR HOTEL ACCOMMODATION HARD ON SOLONS Members of Legislature Meet- ing Here Tuesday Find Quarters Scarce at — With hotels in the city crowded to capacity almost daily and rooming houses”and private homes well filled with permanent residents of the city, some difficulty will be experienced, it is believed, in housing the members of the.special session of the legisla- ture who have already started to ar- rive'in the city and who will be here in full force by’the time the session convenes ‘Tuesday, ° The Grand Pacific, Van Horn and Bismarck hotels ‘are finding it diffi- cult to provide sleeping accommoda- tions to the regular and_ transient Cost Less Per Mile Risse Tire 410 Broadway The Public and ‘Dealers Our Montana wson, Wilbaux, Fulton, Prairie and Carter Counties ‘Satisfaction 1s Our Greatest RISSE PROCESS Steel-Studded Tires Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Put new life and energy inte your car. Comfort and security assured by elimin- ation of. punctures, blowouts and rim-cuts. They are guaranteed for 8,000 miles® against these bothersome joy-killers. Dealers Write or Wire If there is no dealer in your town, shipment will be made direct, Write for prices. 3 Langley & Schlabach, Managers Phone 888 guests of these hotels, and the smaller hotels and rooming houses in the city are facing the same situation. There will be ppproximaiely 175 mem- bers of the legislature in the city dur- ing the session besides scores of per- sons interested in legislation which will be taken up by the legislature, league followers and lesser lights. The hotel men of the city are plain- ly worried about the condition and are unable to suggest any plan whereby those here for the special session will be able to obtain’ accommodations during their stay and still take care of the regular daily business of the local hotels. “We can not turn down the traveling men who stop at our hotels month after month and yet we want to provide proper quarters for these members . of the leigslature,” said D, J. McGillis of the Van Horn hotel this morning. The proprietors of other two main hotels, the Grand Pacific and the Bismarck, are of the same opinion. It has been suggested that the com- mercial club will have to make a can- vass of the homes in the city where the legislators will be able to stay if the hotels are unable .to provide quarters. It is expected that an ap- peal will be made by this organization ; % f Sales Co. Bismarck this week. Secretary George N. Ken- iston returned Sunday from Minneap- olis, where he hag been attending 1 convention for the past week, NORTH DAKOTA’S POTATO CROP IS BELOW AVERAGE North Dakota produced this year only 66 percent as' many potatoes as in 1918, or 5,796,000 bushels as com- pared to 8,910,000 bushels last year, and a five-year average of 6,155,000, reports A. J. Surratt, field agent for the United States bureau of crop esti- mates. There is a falling off from the October estimate, accounted for by an unusual amount of frost damage ing Chickens and Stewing bebe bebbehet A MILLI this sale .......... Johnson’s ‘+ Popular Priced Store forks Every Hat in.the store, values up to $15.00— : MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1919 in October, with its record-breaking cold weather, The quality of the crop is about normal, and it is es- timated that 22 percent of the state’s total production will be shipped out. “THE OLD RELIABLE” Sell your cream and poultry to our agent. If we haye no agent in your town, then ship direct to NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. BISMARCK, N. D. We can save you money by getting your cylinders reground, tted with new pistons and rings. Write for prices.’ Bis- marck Foundry & Welding Co, Try the Broadway Cafe For Your ‘ Thanksgiving Dinner All Home Cooking. We sell Homemade Pies and Cake. A full assortment of young Hens, Turkeys, Geese, Roast- Chickens. Popular Prices. abe Stores: Bismarck Grand a ae Dt NERY At Your Own Price! $3.98 Two-Day Sale Tuesday and Wednesday Johnson’s for live bargains at all times XPERIENCE tells us to give the public a gen- eral guide in the purchase of a car. Most all cars costing over $1,200 are very good mechanically. The following points in body’ construction should be demanded thou satisfaction gh for thorough DOORS—You should be able to get’in and ‘out easily from all Ng four doors. Some cars are very disagreeable this way. STEERING WHEEL—You should be able to get under it easily and there it should sit in your lap. LEG ROOM—Can you twist your legs the way you want to? SHIFTING LEVERS—They should be always at hand and territory comprises The Customers’ easily operated. UPHOLSTERY—It should be comfortable from any angle and with ‘no bulges to hit you in the back. Don’t buy any car, no matter what the price, that cannot fill all of these requirements, as you will be sorry. Don’t buy a car from any dealer who tears down another car trying to sell his. ' He is an I. W. W. and cannot be trusted., ¢ him to sign a statement covering his verbal remarks, take him on. ; 3 If you can get But watch him. Most cars are Look the SCRIPPS-BOOTH over. Closed Cars willbe exhibited in our show rooms, corner. Third and Main, about December 5. Temporary offices over Bismarck Bank. DEALERS: Our territory in North Dakota comprises Mc- Intosh, Logan, Sioux, Mercer, Dunn, Billings, Golden Valley and the south one- good, but they are not complete. Emmons, Kidder, Burleigh, Oliver, Morton, Stark, Hettinger, Adams, Bowman, Slope, half of McLean counties, and if you are a real live man and want to handle a perféct car, through live people with your interest valways at heart—let’s get, , acquainted. a Baker - Toppins Co. BISMARCK, XG 0.