The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 8

RIGHT SUNIL Arrow Discontinued Styles =| 10c. | Present Value, 30c. | 2s 5. E. Bergeson & Son The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes SriMIMULULNUNINNIIIUUOLEEEU UE UL 4 LAGUNA i | 1 Collar | TOWNLEY LEAGUE LOSES NEBRASKA * Omaha, Neb., March 11.—The Non- partisan league plan to capture the republican party in Nebraska went immering when Elmer E, Youngs, league candidate for the republican nomination for governor, announced his determination not to enter the race for the office. Mr. Youngs gives ill health as his reason for declining the nomination. There is not sufficient time, before the primaries for another league can- didate to be chosen and for that rea- son the league plan for dominating MOREROTRIND -c Expectant Mothe: THE HURLEYS Up to the Minute Dance Music Mrs. F, H. Hurley Piano, Violin, Tenor Banjo Hl Hurley Clarinet, Saxophone, Drums 514 Eighth St. Phone 909 | the republican party in Nebraska has fallen to pieces with Youngs’ an- nouncement, but the league will not go out of politics. The Nonpartisan league executive committee today called a meeting for May 4 for the purpose of indorsing or nominating in whole or in part a state ticket. This ticket will be forced to go on the ballot as independent and cannot pose as republicans. The league announced also that it will make a fight for the legislature and for all congressmen from this state. CANADA FINDS COST OF LIVING STILL MOUNTING Ottawa, Ont., March 11—The cost of living is still going up—so. says the Labor Gazette which has been on its trail for more than a year. The Gazette collects statistics from the leading cities of, the Dominion to determine, monthly, ‘the cost of sup- porting an average family of five persons for a week. The cost during January is given as $15.30. In De- cember it was $14.73 and in January 1919 it was $13.78. In January 1914, the weekly average was $7.73. Figures from the various- prov- inces show that living costs have been highest in the coast provinces on) both oceans. | 4“ Hear Major Wm. Kiddle, Captain Keup, and Lieut. Cdmpbell. The S '- vation Army Thursday night, eight o clock. B-4u-2t “ (Political Advertising) e 7 \ \ z e 3 nti-lown ey LIC et If you are a Republican against Socialism and Townley- ism mark a cross opposite each of the folowing names on the Presidential Primary Ballot, March 16th, 1920. Each name on this list has been approved by the real Republican State Convention and the real Republican State Central Committee. For National Committeeman— GUNDER OLSON, Walsh County For Delegates to National Convention— ; (At Large) MINNIE J. NIELSON, Barnes County...... Bonen E. A. TOSTEVIN, Morton County fei gen eked A! T. KRAABEL, Traill County.......... : eat atet ds STAALE HENDRICKSON, Burke County.......... For Congressional Districts— HENRY McLEAN, Cavalier County...............4 E. C. LUCAS, Ransom County..................64 ‘ALFRED STEELE, Stutsman County.:.......... E. B. KELLY, Foster County............. HSSrevaae OLAF LOKENSGAARD. Ward County............ E. P. BISHOP, Stark County.......00)...00e0ee084 PICK OUT THIS TEN.AND VOTE FOR ALL TEN. The name of Mr. Shaw of Minot and Mr. McKellar of Fargo will appear on the ballot. Both gentlemen have with- ~ drawn and are not candidates and request that their friends do not vote for them but unite on the ten above indicated. For Presidential Electors— L. E. HEATON, Burleigh County - P R. TRUBSHAW, Barnes County E. L, GARDEN, Bottineau County P. M. COLE, Ward County stable “McElroy, of the. Alberta pro: POPULAR MANDAN YOUNG FOLK WED Ex-Service Man Takes Bride— Wehrle Marries Couple marriage of ends took place orning at the ‘vlling of the Gusta Mandan, M. interest te at 8 o'clock home of Rev. C. J. Lutheran church — whi vning, daughter of }) C.J. Gravning of Hettin; became the bride of Russ son of Mr. and Mr: A. Young of this city. The ri veremony Was used and the couple was attended by Mr, and R. O. Young, brother and si slaw of the groom. Mr. and Mrs, A. Young also attended the ceremony. The bride has made her, home in Mandan for more than a year, hay- ing come from her home at Het- tinger to accept a position -in the ollices (of the Rosen Coal company and hagmade a host. of friends dur- ing her residence here. Mr. Young is one of the popular young men of the city, being a member of the local post ¢ American Jegion.¢ He served is overseas with the ra artillery in the World War. F to that. time he served with: the Na- tional Guard for veral years and saw border duty with that unit, He is an employee of the Morton County Farmers Press as linotype operator. ch BOSPFLUE-DINNIUS Saturday morning at the Cathlolic rectory ‘ in Bismarck, Miss Anna Rospflue of Glendive apd. Ray Din- nius of this eity: were united in ma riage by Bishop Wehrle, - Both parties are well known here. They will make their home in Mandan, STANGELAND AND SIGNE LUND ARE UNITED-IN GARY Gary, Ind., correspondents writing friends here advise. that Madame Signe Lund, late head of the musi: department at Mayvi normal, and Dr. Charles Emil Stangeland, | late educational expert in cl re of the North Dakota Public sui are now established in the Hoosier 1 city. Madame Taind resigned her \ normal post after Rep. O. B. Burtness had exposed in the house of representa- tives the fact tha adame Lund had circulated among members of the faculty at Mayville petitions for the release of Kate Richards O'Hare, serv- ing a fi 's sentence at Jefferson prison in } puri upon conviction for sedition, and’s resignation was demanded ‘by the state board. of ad- ministration after Rep. Burtnéss had revealed the class of literature with! which the educational expert was stocking the state library. ‘CONSTABLE CAPTURES ! MAN AFTER REVOLVER DUEL IN CROWDED CAR Tm raten March Alta 11. Gon. vincial police,; was ordered to recap- ture Harry Junek, an escaped pris- oner dead or alive, and today, Junek is in a local hospital with two bullets in his body. Physicians believe he will :ecover. Junek, a giant foreigner, was ar- rested at Edson and lodged in jail on a charge of vagrancy. He smashed: hie wey ont of a flmeaw cell and is alleged to have obtained a revolver from the policeman’s oitice before hej fled. The custodian was absent. McElroy traced the fugitive to Me- Kay. They both boarded a. Grand! Trunk passenger train. Junek was | located in the smoker which contained a number of passengers. McElroy ordered Junek to surrender, and ac- cording to -passengers, the Russian disregarded ‘the officer’s pistol and opened fire. The passengers dropped | x4 ’GIRL GETS BEAUTY [PRIZE AT DISHPAN + ||| Flour Bins, each $3.50. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE \ , IU UQQQQSU00UUUOENOQGOOURUGUUOONOQQGLAUROUUGOOAOGESEAUOAGOENEONAUERUUGGOGNOQELOLOUUGOGAOOARERUOGQAOEOBOOGUGDS2 Spring Hats Men’s Dry Newest colorings -and shapes . Pressing, from Knox, Mallory, = : Gordon— + » $8 to $30 (iri ’ want money we don’t earn by delivering what » we sell. Satisfaction guaranteed. : The New Spring Spit waist. with the effect of deep, broad chest, and new block lapels. New Norfolk 2 models, sport types, full or half belt, , Hart Schaffner & Marx best work,’ soft construction, perfect fronts, per- fectly balanced designs. ae One-day Mail Order Service. S.£.BERBESON & SON The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes ra THURSDAY, MARCH 41, 1920 i 4 IF we don’t satisfy a customer we don’t satis- f fy ourselves; we sell satisfaction. We don’t They're ready for the Young men to wear. ’ HE new slender types are the leading feature this Spring. New single-breasted models with high . New double-breasted types, | $40 to$75 Other makes at | $25, $35, $40, $45, $50 Spring Neckwear New designs and shades. New natrow shapes in knitted and silks just in— $1 to $5 = Cleaning, Repairing. UHM A to the floor, as the constable returned ‘day and work a hardship on those; the fire. Junek was wounded twice engaged in several lines: of: business, before he surrandered, McElroy was jas well as those engaged in_agricul- on contractors because. it prevents. their: crews from doing-a full day’s work as they: are required to start OPPOSE PACIFIC TIME later’ in the morning and shut. down “ anti Serller inthe ation ite Bacttie ine “Caldwell, ‘Idaho, March 11.—Cald-| Works a hardship on ithe ratlroads of well business men have formally an-;the state, in shes the che ee in time nounced their opposition to, Pacific |Tequires operation of trains coast. time and have recommended | both times. that mountain time be established® in A this district. A petition has been Does the Enlargement in the sent ‘to the state public utilities com-| window. at Hoskins’ belong to you? One free every day. Keep mission and it is nde taod Het oth- er cities are planning to take action. $ tnd The petition says in part: “Pacific; YOUr eve on: Hoskins aaihe t time tends to shorten the business : Iv" March... Hardware Needs In planning your list of necessary Hardware purchases for Spring, * let us advise that you see this big stock of seasonable Hardware sup- plies—things for the farm, the gardeh, for those who-are building or planning to build. The home, too, has not been overlooked in our buying of Hardware—whether you. want kitchen or edoking ‘utensils, : table needs, electrical equipment—or household hardware, you'll find excellent assortments here at lowest possible prices, - Note the specials below: a A splendid assortment of Family Scales, each $3.00. Cake and Bread Boxes from $2.00 to $5.50. New shipment of long wear- || ing Aluminum Teakettles,. EDWARD HOVERSON, Golden Valley County VOTE FOR ALL FIVE. Take This Ad with You into the Booth and Mark Your Ballot from It. See that yourneighbors understand how to. vote against | Townleyism. Norman, Okia., Mareh she wax washing the breal ou a Sunday mornin: ss Margaret. McMillan of Dallas, Tex., learned that she had won the 1920 Sooner Beauty Queen contest at-the University of Oklahoma. Miss McMillan is a senior and is majoring in) domestic science— all. seniors in this department must spend, a month in the > model house conducted by the department. It was Margaret’s. time ‘to wash dishes and although the contest had closed Saturday. so many votes had he st that those is charie of the contest’ worked until the wee snall hours with adding machines and it was not until the morning paper Was re- ceived that Miss McMillan learned that ‘she had won. “from $5.50 to $7.25. . in 5, 6,7 quarts, at prices — - Attractive prices on Household Hardware. : ture. . Pacific time works a hardship. SUBBING FOR HAL fay, his understudy, is. showing a lo: San Antonia, Tex.—Another bash- | of stuf. George is young tall and |ful boy gets his chance. With Hal | bashful. : ; Chase removed as the guardian of the Giant’s first sack position, George Kel- (RNR ea Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.” PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION CHEW A FEW—PUT STOMACH IN ORDER! At once! Relieves Indigestion, Heartburn, Gases, .Dyspepsia, -aused by Acidity. Hurry! ,Buy a box at any drug store, Eat meals without fear of upsetting stomach. Harmless—Splendid! Read ‘‘Common Sense Rules. Regarding Stomach”’ in package. ‘i COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE Old F ashioned Dollars In the days:of the “old-fashioned dollar”. food and clothing cost but a fraction of what we have to pay today. Twenty dollars a week was then an excellent salary, » There are numerous estimates on the per- centage of decrease in the purchasing power of the “modern dollar,” but everyone knows at prices will take’a drop some of these jays. So a dollar is about the cheapest thing there is today. Why not buy up a few each week, put them in this bank and wait for the . Tise in value? j First NATIONAL BANK BISMARCK, N.D. The Oldest and La in this section of ¢' INNIS. — ey