The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 4

o | Yc'lowstone River, fic trains from the west are cons: TUESDAY; “MARCH: 28!- 1920 BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE - Motion Picture ‘News: “Marshall as avery otfering—there carries its suspense. Mr. . and Yami great vitality. uy, The Rivers. End Neilan’s ‘River’s End’ looms up “satisfying isn’t a flaw in the prod » tions The continuity 1s ciear and the action » ‘quota. of © Stone’s portrayal is a delight. Jane Novak, \ Marjorie Daw, Barney: Sherry Mata lend Moving Picture World: “Starting with a snap'Marshall Neilan’s” initial production * for’ First Nafieénal, ‘The River’s End,’ : swings steadily through near- ly. six thousand‘feet to @ truly smashing. and gun crashing climax. The story” is ‘of the frozen North and is ‘in. James ‘Oliver Cur- ‘wood’s best style. It wil grip the eye and fill the mind.” New York. American: “<The River’s End’ is so-scrupulously put together” that when the thrills feel them.’ It is a long picture, but it seemed short. ~ second helping. Lewis Stone was ideal in his part. He neither posed or‘ preened. . He was a_ typical hero. Marjorie a Daw. was a cunni heroine. _ Bet a batch of thrills =make up your mind your liver's come you I' wanted ‘ a If you cgh’t sluggish.” == ELTINGE THEATRE == TOMORROW ant THURSDAY | Flood Water, dtows up Northern Pacific Because ofthe high water inti Yellowstone river, all Northern Pa Be Slender The true way to t-seme slender. o¢ite, hestthy fs ow yours. @ the pictures, the to elve dou ides of ze betore 16: ete a Np “need of fX >) arv : XS cites, No dosing with salts, a te po thyroid, no fos" of tie, dust “e “ollow the simple, easy Korein ayn a1 redeee np aud charte. Amaze all who Know you. jecoms Tighter In step, younger, Int appearance, aftrantv6, gx 2 in hoatth, add years Reconimenaed Ly Sisslolane. “Ask for ‘OIL, OF KOREIN at any @ug store. Acces: ‘no, -suhatite ute. Jt cafes in’a tes, with guess 0 ive free biveute F, Mow’ York ‘ity HIGH WATERS IN MONTANA. CAUSES TRAIN DELAYS: Filled with jably detayed. No. 4 due here’ 10:02 | o'clock this morning, is not scheduled to arrive until 6:30_o'clotk tonight ; While No. 2, due here 7:12 o'clock ty- night, is’ not scheduled to arrive unul about 3 o'clock, Wednesday morning Between Glendive and. Billing. Mont., the tracks of the Northeg ts cific runs along the, bank of the, Yel- Icwstone . river. he. river broks through its ice covering last week ‘and this flood water together with ths melting, snow choking streams tribu- tary to ‘the Yellowstone haf turned that river into a torrent. The Northern Pacific has a number of track crews continually at work fighting the inroads of the surging water, but due to the high stage ot | the river, trains passing along the iiv- er between Billings and Glendive have Kindergarten Open To- day. |. The Will school \kin-/ dergarten, in charge of Miss Matilda’ Williams, is now open and will con- itinue until Dec. 24: Par- tents. interested: please start children promptly. J. M. MARTIN, Supt. THEATRE Admission Only 15c. Same High Quality ’ Pictures. Price Only Lowered .. TONIGHT... William S. Hart in " HELLO! YES—THIS IS MARY CONNISTON— “She has just arrived at the rémote trading post in the Canadian wilds to\meet the ‘brother she has never seen. And out of the snowy wastes, instead of her brother comes a) masquerader who f pretends she.is his sister. She learns to love the man, not knowing he is wanted for murder. A WONDERFUL LOVE STORY— MARSHALL NEILAN’S. FIRST FROM ‘HIS OWN STUDIOS “THE ’RIVER’S END” { From the Novel’ by; James Oliver Curwood -| to close’every day at noon. ricer ser to make slow progress. If the flood conditions contiue, it may be -ne sary to detour the Northern Pacifi. trains. \ MERCHANTS ASKED TO, CLOSE ONLY Al GOOD. FRIDAY NOON “As a result of a somewhat ambigu ous wording of the statement publisn ed yesterday to the effect, that Bis- marck merchants would be requestei to close their places of business from 12 to A. noon. on Good Friday, and during the remainder ef Passion week | to participate fn. noon-day services trom 12:30 to 1 p. m., the impression seems general tbat the Ministerial as- sociation purposes to ask merchants This is not true. The ministers urge business {men to participate every day in the noon-day service, ‘but they are re- + quested Ao close only from 12 to.1 on Good Friday. FOR SALE — 1019 Ruick Touring Car. Condition, Care of T Five Passenger In. First: Class A Real Bargain. 1 ASHES. HAULED plowed. Kerosene oil stove and oven for sale, Phone 740W) 3B-2Lwk Keep Chita 's Skins Healthy If mothers would only use Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet and ‘purposes, how much suffering avoided t rerane | litle dan kin ‘serious, Cuti- t for little and ex- nursei might cura Talcum is rrr ‘excel ones, it ip delicately quisitely Derfumed. was-Coticura Trleam Pewder-ama Do ot fail to test: td fascinating fra- this exquisitely scented, face, by, dusting and skin perfuming powder. inegm: It imparts to th a charm able and pecular to iucit, Cuncura intent x ond Talcum are te, each iKindergarten Open To- day. The Will school kin- dergarten,.in charge of Miss: Matilda Williams, |is now open and will con- \tinue until Dec. 24. Par- fents interested please |start children promptly. J. M: MARTIN, Supt. American Legion a Dance Wednesday Night, at 4) 9:30 o’clock at Masonic Temple Following the King Cole rehe: 3 Music furnished by the United States ‘army jase orchestra, finest ever playing in this city. Legion members and members of _ Women’s auxilfary and their friends are invited. : GERMAN TROOPS RADY 70 MOVE. -AGAINST REDS \ Soldiers’ Concentrating | Near Wesel.to Advance on Com- munist Stronghold - THE CAPTURE “OF” ESSEN yo London.’;March 23.—Latest reports trom Germany show that~state aug sovernment troops. were concentra:- ing near Wesel to move against the extensive district now occupied by sommunists, vBays' a Rotterdam als- pate to the London Times. On tho + hand the communists are mob- Haig after the method of the Russian |] with gréat speed and it is impossibi> to prophecise the issues of the com ing battle or when it will be tough, The dispat¢h.quotes a message from a correspondent. of the Telegraf de scribing the conquest of Essen by tie communists. Ag far back as Thurs day. he’ stiys, there were fights b2- tween reds and. government soldiers in, the suburbs of Essen. but the city itself continued quiet and normal. The strike had been declared off and every- body there had resumed work, On Friday morhing there were rum- ors of an advance by the workers’ umy and the.government troops were lIrawn.up on the outskirts. of the towit' waiting for the advanée. Spartacan nits, at a preatranged. signal, ove. ‘ame the sentifiels and heavy fighting snsued, a number being killed, soiuc rstimates placing the losses at 150. Mne section of government troops be- came panic stricken and threw away ts arms. but retreated in good order 20° Wesel. At 1 o'clock the red flag was huisi- ad over the tgwn hall. Essen is now menaced by famine, the cdrrespondent says. CLASH AT HI London, March clash between regular troops/and insurgents at Hen- nendorf, near Spandau, yesterday re- sulted in the killing of 40 persons and the wounding/ of G4, according to a Message frour Ber’ The communist in to divide estates, it NDORE ny has begun reported, ~ ANOTHER BATTLE ON pals La-C! hayelle. e, March ing on between of the regular arm We: Essen. The regulars, tae appear to have been out flanked by the Spartacans, a *—MARKETS 1 % * CHICAGO CIVESTOCK Chicago, March Hog receipts, 26,000. 15eto 25¢ higher, Bulk, Top. $ Heavyw Mediumwe ight, Lightweight. $15.75. to aie Lightlight, $15 to. $16. king sows, smooth, $1. $1 Medium and goo. $11.15 to $13.50, Common, $10.25 to $11.60, Lightweight. good and choice, $1 to $14.85, Common and medium, $10 to $12.2: Butcher cattle, heifers, s[4o to $13. Cows, $7.40 to $12. , Canners and cutters. $5 to ¥ Veal calves, $17.50 to $19, Footer: steers, $9 to $12. Si ‘0 $11.25. Sherr receipts. 10,000. Firm. e Lambs, a pounds down, $17.25 ‘o 20. _ Cully and common, $14 to $17. Ewes. medium. govd and choice, $11 to $14. / Cnlls and common, $6 to $1075, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hug receipts 9.000. Uneven. ‘ziange $14.50 to $15.10. Bulk $14.90 to $15. Cattle receipts, 6,000.‘ Killers 15; to, 25e lower. Fat steers $7.50 to $14. Cows and heifers $6 to 312. . Calves 15c higher, $7 to $18. Stockers and feedérs 2c higher, 9 to $12.75. Sheep receipts 200. Firm. Lambs $8 to $18.50. Wethers $12 to $14.50.,- . . Ewees ‘$4 to $15.50. » MINNEAPOLIS ' Wheat receipts 173-cars, compare? with 281 Cars,a year ago. Cagh .No. 1 Pelgeegits $2.75 to $2.89 Corn No. 3 Yellow’$1.55 to $1.57. Oats.No. 3 white werbe to 90 7-8¢. Flax $4.94 to $5.04. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Min ea poli’ flour unchanged.’ nients, 46. barrels. Barley, $1.35 to $1.58. Rye No. 2, $L75% to $1,764, Bran, ivan Ship. WAITR SES WANTED + Esperi- enced waitresses, must be neat and capable. Van. Horn Cafe, Bismarck, » NLD: —_—— TT REAL ESTATE OWNERS— If. you want to sel] your house or our bungalow just let us knaw. We have a list of @uyers and we will dis- pos¢ of your property immediately at a very good value. It will pay you to list your property: with us at once. BISMARCK HOMESEEKERS— We cannot rent you a house, but we will assist you in the acquisition of YOUR OWN HOME.. We have some choi¢e city lots we will sell_you on very liberal terms and our City De- partment will assist you in securing a loan to build your bungalow. BISMARCK REALTY CO. Bismarck Bank Building “Telephone 314... , : } this city as announced Monda: ebb wee \ “First.in Style” —“First in Variety” —“Foremost in Values” PROTEST CENSUS RESULT: GIVING BISMARCK 6,594 Congressman Asking for Recount The city commission together with the Commercial club is protesting, the result of the census enumerat{on’ in frow Washington. A telegram voicing this . rough, $12.65 | protest was. sent to Congressman George M. Youn# at Washington last Sa nigit, stating the city's grievances Cattie receipts. "Weak. and asking that a‘ recount be author Reef steers. medium, and heavy- le weight, choice aud prime. $15.50 to telegram sent by the commis- sion, repgciee was prepared by George | N.'Keniston, secretary of the-Commer- cial club, stated that the “enumera- tors were inefficient,” “no proper care shown in their selection,” “free coop eration with the enumerators was denied,” “winter season unfair,” “no actual supervision,” and-that the re ported result of this city’s census was “a travesty on population facts,” STATE-WIDE PROTEST A similar telegram was sent by Mr. Keniston to all of the principal civic organizations in the state, asking them to. join with thiS-city in sending a state-wide protest to congress and asking that a recount’be providéd. A number of other North Dakotartities. it is said, have protested the result 0. the census enumeration, claiming ‘thut this work should be done’ in the sum- mer in this state and not in the win- ter. because of the intense cold. That Bismarck should be reported as having less than 7,000 populatioa ig declared a “travesty on population For Celts, Catarth or influ Do you feel weak and unequal to 3 the work ahead of you? Do yon still cough a little, or does your nose bother you 2 Are you pale? Is your blood thin and watery ? Better pat your, bedy into shape. Build strong! herbal tonic made from wild roots and barks, 1s Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This"nature remedy" comes ~in tablet or Nquid form. Tt will bulld up ease germs which Iurk everywhere. One of the active ingredients of this tem- perance alterative and tonic is wild cherry bark with s‘'Ifingia, which ‘Is so good for the lung- and for coughs; also Oregon grape root, blood root, stone root, Queen’s root,—all. skilfully combined in the Medical. Discovery. These roots have a direct action on the stomach; improving digestion and assiml- lation. ’These herbal extracts in the “Discovery” aid in blood-making and are best, for scrofula. By improving the blood they fortify the body against an | attack of grip or colds. Catarrh. should be treated, first, as a ~ plood disease, with thisalterative. Then. in addition, the nose shojild be washed daily with Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Send 10c for trial pkg. of Medical Dis- covery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets to Dr, Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. ¥. City Commissioner Telegraphs An old, reliable. blood - makef | and | your body and protect you from dis- | on having at least one suit in h Suits and Suits and Suits. Of course, there is a réason typical of. the innate self. \ and clever vest effects. . strictly tailored, the bouffant, facts” by/a number of interested cit! zens, ‘They point out that the city has ‘shoyn a phenomenal growth the past” five. years, that the pres ie enrollment of the city schools is over 1,600 pupils, indicating a populdation greatly in excess of 7,000 and thai, with the enlargement of the ‘state's staff of employes, Bismarck now has a population closer to 8,090 than the figure indicated by the census enum- erators. MAKE HOME HERE * Mr, and_Mrs.' Peter Klick of Fargo have just arrived in Bismarck where they will make their home, Mr. Klick's being a Marshall Oil Co. representa- tive here, Mrs. Klick, was formeriy Miss Grace Tomlinson and is a former resident: of this city. having been‘ con, would your suit or overcoat. ials and styles for Ladies’ and overcoat and raincoat combin y - LEAVE WITH First NATIONAL BANK | Reuaace. N.D. The upeat voman will insist up- robe this spring, for Fashion says— reason is that Spring Suits ar terly’ charming, so very youthful, so One could not well imagine anything more attrac- tive than these splendid tailored suits, - in tricotirle, serges and mixtures, with \ their braid trimmings, tuxedo collars . And such a variety-of models—the away, the vhic little box suit—there is + one especially for your: type and figure. er ward- and the ‘e so ut- the cut- Get your Easter suit now nected with Webb Brothers about two, years, Mr. and Mrs. Klick will, make thei? home in the Stfauss apartments on Main street. Have You a Raincoat? Have your raincoat made-to order the same as you See our selection of mater- Gentlemen. These coats answer the purpose.of a Spring “and Fall : ed—a 3 in 1 overcoat: PRICES $78.50 to $38.50 KLE! Tailor and Cleaner bey YOUR LIBERTY LOAN BONDS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOR EXCHANGE FOR ’ PERMANENT BONDS