The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 8

EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE » w= economical— ~UUIUVHTUVUUEUOUTIRE UOTE ULE RU MOTHERS! Here is something in boys’ clothing that is really new and Suits of pure wool, tailored with made-to-order care—rugged, youth- ful models, with real, leather back of the wear spots: seat, knees, elbows and pockets. They cost no more and wear longer. S.E. BERSESON & SON eal NNUAL it: IIL lightweight NURSES OF STATE | TO HOLD MEETING HERE IN APRIL Memorial Services for Departed Will be Feature of Fine Program ‘The annual convention of the Nort Dakota Nurses’ association ll_be held in this city April 29 and 30. The committee in charge of the program for the two day ‘session is now ar- ranging for speakers for the meet- ings. It is expected that there will be at least 75 delegates and members present at the convention. One of the features of the program will be the memorial services for narses who died while in the service during the war and those who died at home. This will probably be held at the auditorium, the other meetings of the asxocintion Deing held at the ct munity room of the public libra Wilton Woman Brought Here With Pneumonia Wilton, March 5.—Mrs. ‘Ira Wright was taken Thursday to Bismarck where she was placed in a hospital of the capital city. Mrs. Wright has been suffering from pneumonia for a couple of weeks. She was accompanied by Mr. Wright and Mrs. John Noon. Lat- est reports are that she is progressing nicely. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventative, take LAXA- TIVE BROMO QUININE . Tablets. Look for EB. W. GROVE’S signature on the box. | 3c. “| Sel grand! That Headache, Biliousness and Constipation is Our Every. 7 Cans Tall Carnation Milk , 7 Cans Tall Armour Milk 3 pound Cans Armour’s Sauerkraut, 6 for ... 2 pound Cans Armour’s Pork and Beans, 1 gallon Can Dark Karo Syrup "1 gallon.Can Light Karo Syrup FOR ice ves cusinniese scare Ducasse Onethalf gallon Can Molasses 1 ‘gallon Can Maple Syrup Dried Loganberries, PEF POUNd. ie ee Na ee Soap, 5 bars Zor ... Cae gee gewig)s oe ge ea mee Large Size Golden Rod Washing Powder 9 for One-half gallon Butter Crocks, regular 10c, 4 for..)..........-5 Try us once and satisfy vourself as to quality, prices and service. Knudtson’s Cash Store 510 BROADWAY PHONE 209 Shorthorn Bulls FOR SALE Ages from Eight Months Up. Write HAMMER BROS. COOPERSTOWN, N. D, {|Anabsorbin =r 00 00 mi- | the grades at about twenty: ELECTRICITY IS PULLING COAST DIVISION TRAIN Electricity for First Time Today! Handles Columbian Out of Tacoma, NO HELPERS ARE NEEDED| Juice Generated from Glacial Streams of Mt. Ranier Supplies Energy Seattle, Wash., March’ 5.— Electric locomotives. driven by. current gener- ated by water pow today, for the. fixst time, pulled trains over the coast division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway. The Columbian, the company’s oyerland train, was the first to leave Tacoma. oy the coast end, be: hind an electric locomotive, Electrification of the coast division, which extends 207 miles from Tacoma to Othello, central Washington, makes a total of 647 miles over which the Milwaukee dive operates electric loco- motives. The Montana and Rocky | Mountain divisions, from Harlowtown, Mont., to Avery, Idaho, were electri- fied in 1915 qnd 1916. Steam locomu- tives are still used on a gap between Othello and Avery. . Electrification of this gup is being rushed: NO HELPERS USED No. helping engines will be used, 1t was announced, to assist the electric ; locomotives pull the trains up the 2, per cent coast division grades, th heaviest on the system. The electric engines, it was estimated, will make | -tive miles ii 1 aw hour, When the Avery-Othello gap” is closed, the Milwaukee will have 860 miles of its western lines electrified. From ninety to ninety-tive electric le- comotives will be doing the work that ubout: 250 steam locomotives perform- ed before the electritication. Substitu- tion of water power for steam over the } 860 miles will save approximately 300,- | 000 tons of con and 40,000,000 gallons of fuel oi] annually, the company esti- mates. GLACIAL POWER | Glacial streams of Mount ‘Rainier will supply some ofthe power which will be used to drive the engines.. On the west end the power w ill come from the White, Puyallup; and Snoqualmle plants of the Puget Sound Traction. Light and Power ‘Co, On: the.east end it willbe furnished by the Long Lake plant of the Washington Waterpower Co. The White and Puyallup. plants are on streams-fed' by the glaciers. .’ Electric ‘trafus will not, rin into Se- attle until-a stretch of 12 miles ‘long from, Renton Junction. is rigged- with, po'es and trolley wires. «The work will start as soon ag the company arranges for a long time ENS GHNE/ OUT onthe line. MISSOURI SPAN TO BE SUBJECT IN STATE MEET Engineer W. H. Robinson Will Tell Society at Forks of Big Bridge Grand Forks, N- March 5.—The twelfth annual’ convention of the North Dakota Society of Engineers, will be held here next week,, opening! at the city hall at 10° o'clock Wed- 'nesday morning. “Mayor H. M. Whee- ler will deliver the address of wel- come, and’ President J. A. Jardine of Fargo will respond. | A prominent place on. the program Will be given the Missouri river wagon , bridge, North Dakota’s biggest engi- neering feat, which will. be discussed by W. H. Robinson, state engineer, and chairman of the state highway | commission, ‘under. whose supervision ja million dollars in federal and state aid will be invested in this project. | Good roads will also come in for ‘ courteons ‘attention at good roads din- | ner to be given. next Wednesday even- ing by the Grand Forks commercial club in honor, of the engineers. State | over eighteen ! Rheumatism, Lumbago, .Neuritis, and ) of Bismarck. assistant state. engineer. William Desmond in’‘‘The Mints of Hell.”” g and exhilarating drama of the frozen Yukon country. | At the Orpheum tonight and tomorrow.: | NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN| Take Without Fear as Told in| Each. “Bayer” Package “Bayer ‘Tablets of Aspirin” marked | with the safety “Bayer. Cross,” is the | genuine Aspirin, proved safe by mill- ions and prescribed. by physicians for years. In each “Bayer”: package are safe and proper directions for Neuralgia, Colds, Headache, 'Poothache, Earache, for Pain generally. Handy’ tin boxes: containing twelve tablets cost but a-few cents. Drug: gists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid, SSS Engineer Robinson will be the prin- cipal speaker at this feed. “Sanitary Work in Epidemics,” to be discussed Thursday morning by Samuel Claman of Grand Forks is ex- pected to prove an interesting subject.- “Ineneased Costs of Material Used by Public. Utilities” will be taken up by G. A. Thompson of Grand Forks, and “The Present Status of Irrigation m North :Dakota” . will be presented Thursday ‘evening by J. M. Hanson J. A. Jardine of Fargo is presideni; Esther M. Jack of Williston and R. M. Stee ‘of Valley City, vice presi- dents; K.-F. Chandler, universi vetary-treasurer;, W. H. Robi Bismircek, librarian. W. H. Brown gnd C. 8S. Giles are the local committees on arrangements and program. 1, BIG INSTITUTE TO BE HELD AT STERLING SOON Prominent People Will Address Two Day Meeting Start- ing Thursday A farmers’ institute will be held at Sterling ‘March: 11! and 12 under thie auspices of the county. demonstra- tion agent andthe county agrieultural agent here. This will the first of a series. of similar ‘meetings — held throughout ‘the county’ this spring and the-speakers will be?prominent men |" aud women from’ the A¥ricultural col- lege, as well’ as’ loca) people. * One of the leaders ‘@t the Sterling institite- will be\ Harold Bachman of Minot. Mr.. Bachman‘ is the leader of : North -Dakota’s “Million . Dollar Band” and president of the newly for- med musical company ‘at Minot. He will have. charge of the entertain- ment: features of ‘the: program. H. C. Puderbaugh, deputy gtaté commissioner of. agricultue, wii oe another speaker. Mr, Puderbaugh. who is one of the Best? posted men in the state on agricultural affairs, wil speak~on marketing from the farm- ers’ standpoint. E. I. Olson, director of farmers’ institutes with the Agricul- tural college, will talk on soil tillage and farm crops. Of interest to the women attending the theeting willbe the talks made by Mrs. G. W. Randlett of the Agri- | $13. cultural college.’ Mrs, :Randlett. will speak on- ‘various’ phases of domestic science aud offer practical suggestions to aid farmers’ wives in their house- hold \duties. Miss Elsie’ Stark and: George W. Gustafson, of the ‘county forces, wilt | MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 16,000. 20 cenis to 30; cents, : blgher. Bulk, $14.65 tor$15- 40. . Top; $15.60. Heavyweight. $14.25 to $15. Mediymyeight, $14.85 to=$15.40. Lightweight, $15.10 to $15.60, Lightlight, $14.19 to. $15.35. Heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.25 to§ Heavy packing sows, rong; $12.50 to Pius $13.50. to $14.75. ee Cattle receipts, 4,000.. Firm. Reef steers, medium and heavy- weight, choice and prime, $14.50 to $16. Medium and good, $11.75 to $14.50. Common. $9.75 .to $11.75. Lightweight, good and choice, ‘$12. 2.50, have prominent places’ on the pro- | gram. Miss Stark will discuss. the food value of milk while Mr. Gustaf- |, son will talk: on. his county work. the cow law recently passed by the legislature and the county! seed and feed law under which the county com- missioners recently allowed $100,000 to aid farmers needing seed and feed this spring, WANT TO BUY 6.or 8 kitchen chairs. Phone ‘32 Tribune. tf to $15.35. Me Common and medium, $9.25 to $12.50 Butcher cattle heifers, $7.25 to $13.50 Cows, $7 to $12.50. Canners and cutters, $4.75: to $6.90. Veal calves, '$15.25 to $16. Feeder steers, $8.50 to $1 Stocker steers, $7.to $10, Sheep receipts, 4/000... Slow. > Lambs: 84 pounds’ down, $11.85. ta $19.75. a Culls-‘and common, $14 ‘to $17. i Ewes; medium, good and.choice, $11 to $14.25. Culls and common, $6 to $10.75. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul hog receipts, 2,000. 25 cents“higher, Range. $14.40 to $: Bulk. $14.45 to $14.50. Cattle ‘receipts. 700. Killers tal Fat steers, $7 to $14. Cows and heifers,’ $5.50 to’ S11. Calves, 25c higher, $5 to $15. Stocker and feeders, stead. 1 $5.25 | te D. Mtees receipts, none. steaay k Lambs, $6 to. $18.25. Wethers, $12 to $14. Ewes, $3 to $12, MINNEAPOLIS. MARKET Minneapolis flour 25. cents higher in carload lots. Standard flour quoted at TONIGHT MARCH 5th compared with 214 cars ayear ago. WILTON FANS REABY is ives Se bakings that urther. It strikes eae at : root of extravagance—waste—and re- ‘duces living costin asane, sensible, worth while way.. Calumet Baking Powder never fails to properly raise all bakings. fails to produce the best of eae It always Makes Most Palatable and Sweetest of Foods Calumet bakings do 0 because they are sticioutly fever thrown away. And because they have test of keeping qual- Ge Stay moist, enter your baking pow- “ der money ani your baking: material money go further — stretches it to the extreme of economy. ~ You save when you buy it—moderate You save when you use it — has leavening strength— ‘ou save. materials it is ith—there is never a bak _ Generations of good cooks have used Calumet — because ‘it positively proves its 1s unfailingly depend. largest, finest, most sanitary Baking Powdey Factory in the world — absoli as perfect_in leavening power 23.the day it left the big in cost. is Meade you use less, superiority and economy. able. It cymes to you from ti Calumet. Plant. Contains have been off cially. ap: , Sta‘es Foo: Aut horiti - under. a de! 5 “Best Ly gest" web $13.50 a barrel in 98 poura cotton be handled through a boatd of direct- sacks. Shipments, 78,402 barrels. Barley, ’$1.25: to $1.46. Rye No. 2, $1.65 to $1.67. + Bran, 4c. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minnedpolis wheat. receipts 50 cars Cash No, 1 northern, $2.65' to Corn No. 8 yellow, $1.45 to $1.47 Oats N white, 85c to Sic. Flax, $4.97 to, $5.07. FOR GREAT BASEBALL VICTORIES IN 1920 Wilton, March 5.—A most enthusi- ‘/astic meeting of Wilton baseball fans ‘was held in Woodman hall, with an at- endance of fully 75. The object of the gathering was to formulate plans and devise meang for putting speedy ag- regation of ball tossers in the field hig coming season. S. Rv Livergood was élected chair- man of the meeting, and it was decided that the interests of the club should | Ribbon malt syrups. and oven-fresh for da and days. ye. Calumet makes only such ingredients as »proved by United scl by ‘your grocer . It never further,. good, are y failure. lutely pure and ey if it d ae " Remerbor Shen you ‘buy Calumet, you get ed full pound, If you wantit. -16not .12.0 ors. : Messrs. P. K. Eastman, P. J. Ca- {hill and. K..R. Knowlog were named :lon this‘board. J. A. Pitzer was elect- ed as secretary and treasurer,and Tom Hanwell waa again chosen manager. Messrs. A..D. Hitt, Morris Christian- sen and DeWitt Flinn were placed in charge of’soliciting funds for the team '3.; and are to report the success of their endeavors at another meeting .to be held next Friday evening at 7:30 in Woodman hall. Wilton won the championship of ‘central North Dakota last year with all home players, and itis the inten- tion to add another pitcher to aid the club’s. crack twirler, Jimmie Cunning- ham. A number of,other players|may jalso-be secured to strengthen the team. Call 477-K for “Light- ning” patent bottle stop- pers, 60c dozen, 3 for ters for Ideal and Blue |ORPHEUM| g00d felt ~» pass your hand over your new Gordon: hat and you'll set the idea GORDON -HAT \Good feel because ils ‘TOMORROW MARCH 6th. “WILLIAM DESMOND in| “THE MINTS OF HELL” A virile story of the Great Frozen North in the days when men risked and gave their lives to the cold in a maniacal rush for gold. 4 $1.75. Also headquar-, i > ay’ Ye & } » FI LY le