The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 8

FIGHT ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE QWN YOUR OWN HOME CAMPAIGN BEARING. FRUIT Senator E. A. Hughes Announc- es Intention of Building 25 Buildings TO SELL ON EASY TERMS , One of the first frults of the “Own Your Own Home” campaign launched | by the Bismarck Commercial club in cooperation with The Bismarck Trib- une, is the, announcement today by Senator E. A. Hughes, one of the directors of the commercial club, of his intention to begin work immediate- ly upon 25 dwellings on lots which he owns on. Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth streets, in the eastern part of the city,.none of the homes to cost more than $5,000, and each to be sold upon the payment down of the cost of. the labor which enters into their construction, with a first mort- gage at six or seven percent to cover the cost. of material and ‘a second mortgage at six percent to cover the value of the lots. Sountor Hughes states ‘that it is his intention to sell these dwellings at actual cost, which he estimates will range between $4,500 and $5,000. He jeves the cost of labor on each x will not exceed $1,500, and home-seeker with that amount ble can come into immediate a brand new dwelling. ‘The balance of $3,000 to $8,500 at R. S. ENGE, D. C, Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 26 six percent: per annum will cost not to exceed $17.50 per month for in- terest payments. which Senator Hughes states would leave the average month rent, somewhere between $20 and $30 per month to apply on the prin nd still permit him to keep within present allowance for reut. At this rate the home would be pa for in a trifle more than ten years. Arrangements faye already been be commenced on homes as rapidly as application is made for them. SMOKE FOR TIJUANA Tijuana, Mex.—The place is Tijuana, Mex. The time is March 31, - One {of the principals is Jack Johnson—- King Arthur of ring and matador fume. Sergeant. Tom Jones, match- { maker, is looking for a man to face the hig smoke for 20 rounds on this date. Guuboat Smith and Fred Fulton have been given, invitations, SUNN lection of our bronze, ete. SZUUTANUOUAUHAUONOO0NOOUUUOEOQGUOOVEROUUAGQOQOSOODEOOUOAGEGQOGSOOULUGAGHOGAOQGOEOTAGEEEEOOUAAGREGEGAONOUGOOONAQAONOUE Q0QUUEROOUOGGOOQQNGUREEOUAUOGAOGNOONAOELUAGHOGOONANUELOPY: Your Spring Hat NDIVIDUAL TASTES have been carefully considered in the se- There’s 'a hat for every type of face —in different shades. of brown, green, KNOX, MALLORY, GORDON HATS E. Bergeson & Son x Hats for Spring. . Bismarck’s Big Bargai Phone 60 No. 2 TOMATOES— PEF CAN). sfececice dr ondey shat TALL MILK— Per dozen satisfaction;: per pound........ ‘ANCY ASPARAGUS— der can’...... ALE Etoiid vas Btiee ‘POT ROAST— der pound per pound PORK LOIN AND ROAST— [CUSSNERS Home of Quality Groceries and Meats GROCERY DEPARTMENT GUSSNER’S SPECIAL COFFEE—We guarantee MEAT DEPARTMENT - PORK*SHOULDER AND STEAK— in Grocery and Market 310%, Main St. At the Rex Theatre tonight and Thursday. tenant, now paying $40 to $50 per} made with contractors, and work will] + To eee ‘SAYS HANDS WERE ALMOST USELESS” FOR WHOLE YEAR “There's no mistake about Tanlac be- ing a real medicine, for ‘nothing but a real medicine could do what it has for me,” said Mrs.\Hattie Campbell, of {1808 Gracé St., Omaha, Neb. i “Beginning with indigestion four ago,” continued Mrs. Campbell, troubles multipled till my life became one of constant suffering. Everything I would eat soured on'my stomach and almost. tortured me to death, . The gas would press on my heart so I could‘ hardly ‘breathe and I would almost smother, I suffered from \heartburn and had nervous: sick | headaches and was so dizzy that [ would almost fall every time I stooped over, 1 had rheumatism in my hands so bad that my fingers were all ‘bent over, and at times they would become so numb as to be almost useless. My appetite was poor and I fell off from fone hundred and thirty pounds. to ninety-four and ‘ngbody will ever know how much I suffered. “T was in an awful fix, and while I tried everything recommended I found no relief unti] my sister and some of my friends got. me to take Tanlac. While on my second bottle my appetite returned, I could eat most anything I wanted gnd my other troubles began to leave me. I have regained sixtech pounds of my lost weight and am now able to eat anything I want without suffering from gas or indigestion after- wards. My hands and fingers have be- ‘come supple again and I hardly notice any rheumatic pain jn them. Those headaches and dizzy spells are gone and I have improved so much that I hardly (feel like the same person.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow in Driscoll by J. H. and N. D. Barrette and in Wing by H. P. Ho-' man. (Advt.) BUTTE MAYOR ASKS CONTROL OF.AERIAL ADVERTISING GAME ; Butte, Mont.,: March 10.—Mayor W. city council for an ordinance con- trolling aerial distribution of adver- tising matter. There is no law touching the mat- ter at present but to distribute paper on the surface is forbidden, where the result is to litter the streets. I An aerial-firm here is doing a brisk business dropping hand {bills ffrom the sky and’ the resultant ex- pense to the city, in cleaning the street is such that the mayor wants regulation. \ For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventative, take, LAXA- TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for. E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. MARKETS * CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicagd, March 10—Hog receipts, 18,000. Steady to 15c lower. Bulk, $14.40 to $15.40. - Top, $15.50. Heavyweight; $14 to $14.85. Mediumweight, $15 to $15.40. Lightweight, $15 to $15.50. Lightlight, $14.25 to $15.35. $13.50. Heavy packing sows, rough, ‘$12. 25 j= | to. $12.75. Pigs, $13.25 to $14.50. ‘ Cattle receipts, 7,000. Slow. Beef steers, medium and heavy- $15.7 Medium and good, $11.75 to $14.25. «Common, $9.75 to $11.75. Lightwéight, good and choice, $12.60 to $15.25. Common 4nd medium, $9.50 to $12.60 Butcher cattle, heifers, . $7.35 to $13.75. - Cows, $7.10 to $12.75. j Camners and cutters, $4.75 to $7. Veal calves, $15.50 to.$17. Feeder steers, $8.75 to $12. Stocker steers, $7.25 to $10.75, Sheep receipts, 8,000. Strong. yee 84. pounds down, $12. 25 to “Gulls and common, $14-to $17. Ewes, medium, good and choice, $11 ito $14.60. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | South St. Paul, March 10.—Hog re- ceipts, 15,000." 10 cents to 15 cents lower. Range, $14.75 to $14.65. Bulk, $14.40 to $14.50. Cattle recipts, 7,000. Killers 25 eents lower. Fat steers, $7.50 to $14. Cows and heifers, $6 to $12. Calves, 50c higher. $5.50 to $15.50. Stockers and feeders, slow, $5.50 to $12.25. Sheep receipts, 200. Steady. Lambs, $6 to $18.50. Wethers, $12 to ae Ewes, $3 to $12.7 \ MINNEAPOLIS RAIN 3 Minneapolis flour unchanged. Ship- mentg 41,203 barrels. Barley, $1.35 to $1.56. Rye No. 2, $1.6256 to $1.645%. Bran, 47c. WANT TO BUY 6 or 8 kitchen-chairs. Phone 32 Tribune. tf T. Stodden of. Butte is asking the}. Heavy packing sows, smooth, S18 to’ bey choice and prime,’ $14.25 to} WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920 Daily matinees. MAX WINS CLOSE GAME FROM FAST UNDERWOOD FIVE Contest Was Not Decided Until * the Last Few, Minutes of Play \ ‘ Max, March 10.—Max high school defeated the fast Underwood basket- ball team in what Underwood adver- tised as the championship game of Mc- Lean county, © ‘The game was very fast throughout and up until the Jast ten minutes of the last half it was anybody's game. Max then increased its lead five points, which was cut to three before the final whistle blew. Everybody expressed the opinion of the game as clean and fast, being the best game, in Unde: Wood for yg long time. F, A. Vogel of ‘Coleharbor referred the game to the entire satisfaction ofall present. Miller was the individual star fov the Underwood team; making a total of 20 points, six field baskets and eighs, free. throws. W. Thompson of Max was a close second, making tour field throws and ten free throws. A total of 18 points. HH. Thompson of Max rang ‘up three pretty field baskets which cinched the game. The guard- ing of Bokovoy and Reimers was ex- celzent, as ‘they held the Underwood basket. shooters to.one lone basket, Wilton high will play at Max on March 19, The game will be watched with keen interest as Wilton defeated Max at Wilton on Thursday, and a real conntest is expected when the teams clash. HAHN, AT MICHIGAN “Ann Arbor, Mich.—Archie Hahn, in. dividual sprint star Jn the 1904 Olym- ——_ fine car. Observe its standards ‘- of ’ ‘It any car ership. ——E—————— lOc. Good Clothes \ Dissenanied Styles Arrow Collars Present Value, 30c. S, E. BERGESON & SON The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx TMM = 0 pic at St. Louis and former student at the University of Michigan, has been returned to Ann Arbor, where he will be assistant track coach and member of the farulty of the propose) school of, coaches. LITTLE AND HUGHES BUILD ON BROADWAY Col. C. B, Little and Senator B, A. Hughes, who have’ just completed » handsome new business structure at Third and ‘Broadway, have accepted plans for a three-store-room building to be erected just across the alley on Broadway, adjoining the old armory building, ‘which is now being remodeled by the Dakota Motor Co. This will complete the first solid block of bus! ‘No other fine car is so well regarded by so many people as the Hudson Super-Six. The proof is everywhere about you. than 85,000 are now in service and for five years it has been the world’s largest selling More predominance. in any assem- blage of fine cars. Each body type is noted for handsome appearance and rich complete- ness of every detail. Hudson created new beauty. All know. how its leadership in design is acknowledged. But Hudson's chief appeal must always be in performance. : disputes Hudson’s supremacy in speed, endurance, hill climbing or accel- gration, i it is not by official proof. Hudson ‘Solves Greatest of All Motor. Problems All automobile engineers were seeking ways to reduce motor vibration when Hud- son solved the problem through the patented Super-Six motor. , 2 power and almost doubled efficiency. — i weight or cylinders were added. It added 72 per cent to No ' ‘ And the Super-Six at once proved its lead- It became the most famous speed ‘ ‘ear, winning all important stock car speed | e records, and with special cars embodying the ‘ ~~ R. B..Loubek Motor Com ‘Bismarck, North Dakota - 216 Main Street ness houses west of Third on Broad- way. Other bullding in this section is contemplated, Does the Enlargement in the window at Hoskins’ belong to you? One free every. day. Keep your eye on Hoskins’ window. Advt OLDS Head or chest== ‘are best treated externally” with, | Phone 453 for the cel- ebrated Wilton Lignite Coal, the best coal mined in North Dakota. This coal does not clinker and contains -less sulphur and ash than any other coal mined in North Da- kota Washburn Lignite Coal Co: Hudson for Five gona the Master in Motor and Style Hudson: Created the Touring Limousine the Sedan, and Other Distinctive Body Designs, and the Exclusive Super-six Motor Super-Six principle it won distinction in all championship speedway events. But it was not to prove speed that these tests were made. Hudson merély established its speed qualities in development of its value ‘as a reliable, enduring car, such as you want. These Tests Helped Build — The Present Hudson‘ And remember, it was.chiefly through en- durance, made possible by its exclusive mo- tor, that Hudson won these victories. 1 Such tests impose a strain that could be equalled, . in ordinary driving, only by years of hard use. These records/ are three, four and five i years old. Yet they have never been matched. And the Hudson of today is a bet- ter car because of what they taught. But not the slightest change has been , Made in the Super-Six motor principle. For no way has been found to improve it. And because it has found no rival in per- formance Hudson’s sales leadership among all fine cars.has been unbroken, - Hudson production has always been under the demand. This year shows a repetition of the shortage. So to get a Hudson at all this summer calls for early decision. pany