The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 8

EIGHT ST Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits OU may want single-breasted, or double; or one of You have your choice of the new models designed for us by Hart Schaffer & Marx. You’ll like the slender effects, high shoulders, high chest, high waist, long, soft roll, square notch lapels; suits that the new Norfolks. young men most desire. SUGAR MAY GO TO DUE TO SPECULATORS IN N. Y. New Orleans, ‘April brokers here stated Saturday that speculators in New York who: have; gained control of the Cuban raw sugar supply are responsible for the high price of sugar being charged all over the country, and as a result, it prob- ably will go to 23 cents a pound in the BIG BREAK IN RAIL STRIKE LOOKED FOR (Continued From Page One) burgh more than once in four months. He said he would reply later to “the stdtements made in Wastington.” Army officers notified Pennsylvania railroad officials that they would send soldiers to Jersey City ‘to move freight consigned to the army and that soldiers also will man cars on which bodies of soldiers recently brought to Hoboken from overseas will be sent to their homes. STRIKE DYING OUT Chicago, April 15.—Reports from rail centers in the central west and in the Pacific today bore out assertions of brotherhood and railroad officials that the insurgent railroad strike was dying out in these sections of the country and that traffic conditions were improved materially. The last bulwark of the railroad | strike in the, Chicago district was broken today,’ railroad and brother} hood officials declared, when federal agents began serving thirty warrants charging strike leaders with violating the Lever act. At noon deputy United States mar- | shals operating in taxi cabs yaided aj half dozen meetings and arrested seven men including John Grunau, president of the Chicago yardmen’s association, which called the first strike in the Chicago district, Our windows are always showing goods in which you are inter- ested arr Fac-similax of Price Tag used on our goods LOMAS HDW. CoO. $45, $50, $55, $65, $75 S.€. BERGESON & SON The Home of Hart Schaffner, & Marx Good Clothes Sau TT 15, — Sugar next fortnight. | of 1.400. Employers said the striking j teamsters numbered about 400 and Bismarck. N. D. secre ta call 23 CENTS, The. Cuban raws are | selling at 15.55 to the refiners, who are allowed 2 cents, the broker 1 cent, the wholesaler 1 cent and the retailer! 2 cents on-each pound. The local su- gar men charge openly that a clique in’ New York has gained control of sugar and is holding it for a higher, price. pee Throughout the central states and far west there were‘signs of im- provement in the situation, GRADUAL SUBSIDENCE New York, April 15.—Gradual sub- sidence of, the unauthorized rail strike in NewYork and vicinity was seen today by railroad officials, al- though they admitted the situation still was serious. The food situation in this. city, which has caused officials anxiety, was aggravated this morning by a strike of teamsters, chauffeurs and porters, claiming a union membership that the railroad strike had caused such a falling off in food shipments that the men had not been doing any large amount of work. AUDITORIUM ~BISMARCK DAILY TREE DR. MATHEWS OF NAPOLEON; LONG ILL; DIED HERE Was Well Known in Missouri] Slope Region and Had Host of Friends Dr. Gustave A. Mathews, of ‘Napo leon, one of the best known physi-| cians and citizens in the, Missouri slope country, died here yesterday afternoon following an illness of sev- eral weeks. The body will be taken ta Napoleon Friday and funeral ser- vices will be held at the Lutheran church there Sunday afternoon. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie L. daughters, Laura, aged 13 years; Adella, aged 8, and Hertha, aged 4; one son, Roland, aged 10; one sister, Mrs. E. Thoms of St. Paul, and' four brothers, W. F., Mathews. of St. Paul; O. J. Mathews of Lester Prairie, Minn; R, R. Mathews of Glencoe. Minn., and T. A. Mathews of Clogs- well, Minn, and one brother-in-law, J. R. Brown of La Sueur, Minn. Dr. Mathews was born in Germany September 13, 1873, and came to this country with his parents when he was five years of age. The family moved to McCloud county, 'Minn., where Dr. (Mathews received his early educa- tion. He attendell Stevens Seminary, Glencoe, Minn.; University of Min- nesota, and the Rush Medical’ col- lege of Chicago. “During his early college days, Dr. Mathews taught schoo} in McCloud county, After finishing his studies at Chi- cago, Dr. Math¢ws. started practising medicine at Dresden, \N. D., where he remained for one year. He moved to Napoleon, 'N. D., May 5, 1905, and remained there up, to ‘the time of his death. i ‘Dr. Mathews took an active in terest in political, civic and healtn affairs in Logan county. was county chairman of the republican Party. for many years, superintendent of -the Logan county board of health, and during the war was county medical examiner. He tried to obtain a com- m.ssion in the army medical corps | Surgical matters, Dr. ‘TO BRING DENTAL ; novel practice of bringing the dental ‘Mathews; three | ¢ shortly after war with Germany was declared, ‘but was prevented because of his physical condition, Always interested in medical and Mathews was head of the Sixth District Medical society for several terms and was a regular attendant at the society’s meetings. CLINIC TO PUBLIC Minneapolis, Minn, April. 15.—A clinic to the pupil instead of the pupil to the clinic Will be inaugurated in Minneapolis public schools April 19. A room for the traveling clinic has been, fitted in a local school for crippled children, .and an automobile, contributed by the American Red Cross, will be used to carry the neces- sary equipment. from school to school. MARKETS | 4% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 15.—Hog receipts, 9,000; beef steers, steady to 25c¢ low- er; top yearlings, $16; heavy cattle, $15.65; she stock, early active, steady; bulk, $9 to, $11; canners, dull, $5 to $5.50; bulls, strong,. bologna. mostly $7: to $7.50; calves, 25¢ to 50 cents higher; receipts, 4.000; bulk, around $14.50; no trade in stockers. Hog receipts. 9,000; light, steady to 10c higher; half load. :$16; few above $15.75; medium and heavyweight, steady to 15c lower; few sales other than packing and extremely heavy butcher grades below $15; bulk of re- ceipts sold $14.90 to. $15.75. Sheep receipts, 11,000, active and steady; choice lambs, $18.25; bulk, $17.50 up; prime, 84 pounds wool yearling wethers, $19.50; ‘top ewes, $15.25, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, April 15.—Hog re- ceipts, 2,500. Steady. Range, $14.50 to $15.60. Bulk, $14.40 to $14.50. Cattle receipts, 1,500... Killers 25c Fat steers, $6 to $13.75. Calves, 50c higher, $4. ‘50 to $13, Stockers and feeders, steady, $5.2 to $12.25. 4 Sheep receipts. 200. Steady. Lambs, '$8 to $19. Wethers, $12 to $14.50. Ewes, $4 to $14. _ THIS WEEK ONLY One self-measuring tank: 100 gale head 100 gal., aay new, $25. ee One 50 gallon.tank, $10.00. 1200 pound safe, $100. 00. Eight day office clock, $8.00. PAINT, $2.50 and $3 1 a gallon. WALL PAPER, 10c A BOLT AND UPWARDS. , SEE FAUNCE Fourth TO' CLOSE OUT THIS WEEK. Car Washing We are now equipped with the latest appliances for washing cars and cutting grease from running gears. comes from a large city garage. CORWIN MOTOR Co, Thursday, April 15th. |. # A ROMANCE OF YOUTH. SPRINGTIME 4 AND LOVETIME BY RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG. MUSIC THE ORIGINAL GREAT NEW YORK COMPANY WHICR PLAYED IT FOR OVER 2 YEARS ON WM. NORRIS, CAROLYN THOMSON, MELVIN STOKES AND DEAR DELIGHTFUL DANCING GIRLS IN FASHIONS FROCKS OF FOUR GENERATIONS AND ORIGINAL BROADWAY PRODUCTION INTACT + PRICES—(INCLUDING WAR TAX) AS FOLLOW S—$2.75—$2.20—$1.65—$1.10° AND 85 CENTS. “THE MERRY WIDOW” MESSRS. LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT PRESENT : DIRECT FROM GREAT TRIUMPHS IN SAN FRAN ISCO, SE- ATTLE, Etc,, AND NOW ON WAY TO LONDON, QUAINT, BRILLIANT. BEAUTIFUL Y SIGMUND ROMBERG WITR OADWAY—INCLUDING— ~ SEATS NOW SELLING Curtain up at 8:15 FIRST TIME IN BISMARCK OF THE MOST FAMOUS AND SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL PLAY SINCE 3 ‘ Street. ‘ Our new washer Give him atrial, NGLAND 50 OTHER. STARS THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALES JOHNSON’S POPULAR PRICED STORE sagt Greatest Garment Shop The House with over 1,000 Garments We have just unpacked 87 New Spring Suits which were bought at after Easter prices ard which will be placed.on sale at following/priges: $29.75, $35 and up Just received shipment of NEW TRICOLETTE BLOUSES ~which the girls all rave over. Prices from $12,50 to $19.50 All colors and sizes Special purchase of Sherr Bros. GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS in long or short sleeves. Extra special $5.98 POLO COATS, SILVERTONE COATS TRICOTINE COATS, TINSELT ONE COATS Mens Wear Serge Coats and Wool Velour Coats at prices as follows $19.75. $23.75 $29.75 $34.75 Silk Poplin Skirts. Extra Special Narrow Patent Leather Belts $3.98 69c Saturday Evening from 9 to 10 only: This will be the biggest bargain Bungalow Aprons ever. offered in this city. For only . one hour remember from 9 to 10 in,the evening. One hour sale $ 1 29 No. aprons will be sold at this price before 9 o’clock. SALE SATURDAY EVENING ONLY ONE HOUR FROM 8 TO 9 O’CLOCK. |ONE HOUR SALE. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, NITE GOWNS, ENVELOPE CHEMISE, PETTICOATS. Choice $1.59 . Ladies pure silk hose—regular $1.75 quality--colors purple, green, navy, delft blue, white, black. Sale price $1.39 Ladies fine ribbed gauze union suits. Sale......... NESSES ..59e CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE $1.98, $2.98 ' $3.98: $4.98 Children’s School hose, sale, 20c per pair One lot of Georgette Crepe Waists slightly soiled from handling. Values up to $7:50. Your choice $3.98. SILK DRESS SALE WOOL SKIRTS--NAVY BLUE $23.75 “BLACK. CHOICE $4.98 36 inch flowered voiles in all patterns for spring—very latest—70 patterns to choose from, very special, per yard $1.85 36 inch percales, all colors, per | 27 inch percale, all colors, sale yard 338c “per yard 27¢ Curtain goods. Sale 29c. White Goods. Sale 29¢ White Oil Cloth 69¢ 9-4 Sheeting 85c Cheese cloth. Sale 9¢ Wash Cloths. Sale 10c All Sales must be. for Cash.only— No Approvals—No Exchanges or - Ref nds. Ladies’ Hand Bags 98c men © 36 inch Challies, 38¢ per yard Jap Silk Waists $1.98 Beads 10c Dress Snaps 5c per card Bath Robes at 10 percent dis- " count Umbrellas 10 percent, discount Suit Cases 10 perdent discount. 27 inch gingham. Sale 38¢ Baby Shoes 98c 42 inch plaid dress goods, on per yard Crochet Cotton 15c per ball Pins, per package 3c Outing flannel, grey only, 25c per yard Children’s Rompers 10'percent discount Mop Stick. Sale 10c.