The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1920, Page 8

a TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920 Cuticura Girls Are Sweet and Dainty Nothing so insures a healthy, clear com- plexion, soft, white hands, and glossy, luxuriant hair as Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when necessary. Cuticura Talcum is delicate, delightful, distingué. It imparts to the person a chorm incomparable and peculiar to itself. wes-Coticura Talcum Powder Do not fail to test the fascinating fra- grance of this exquisitely. scented face, baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. Delicate, delightful, distingué. It is indis- pensableforeverytoilettable. For sample of Soap, Ointment and Talcum free.address post-card: “Cuticura, Dept. 7T, Malden. Mass.”", Sold everywhere at 25c. each. WEE Cuticure Soap shaves without mus. MARKETS ¢—— MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis wheat, receipts 123 cars compared with 189 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $3.10 to $3.15. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.67 to $1.68. Oats No. 3 white, $1.01% to $1.02. Flax No. 1, $4.71 to $4.76. [od SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, April 27.—Hog re- ceipts, 5,000. 10 to 15 cents higher. Range, $14 to $14.45. Bulk, $14.30 to $14.35. i Cattle receipts, 3,600. Killers strong. Fat steers, $7 to $13.50. Cows and heifers, $6.50 to $11.50. Calves, 50 cents lower, $5 to $12.50, Stockers and feeders steady, $5 to $12.60. ‘ Sheep receipts, 800. ‘Steady. Lambs, $8 to $19.25. Wethers, $12 to $14.50. Ewes, $4 to $14. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 27.—Cattle receipts, 8,000; beef steers and she stock, 25 to 50 cents higher; bulk steers, $11.25 to $12.50; most cows and heifers, $9 to $11; bulls, steady to 25 cents higher; choice bologna. $8.75 to $9; early calves, big lower; vealers, $14; feed- ers uneven. Hog receipts, 22,000; steady to 15 cents lower than Monday’s average top; top, $15.35; bulk, $15 to $15.25; bulk, 250 pounds up, $13.65 to $14.25; pigs, lower, bulk, $13.50 to $14.50. Sheep receipts, 11,000; no early sales, bids lower. Minneapolis flour 50 cents higher. In carload, lots standard flour. quoted at $15,50 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks, shipment 48,997 barrels. Bran, $51. - BAY STATE BALLOTING Boston, Mass., April 27.—Massachu- setts voters balloted today to elect four delegates at large to the republi- can and democratic national conven- tions and 30'republicans and 32 demo- cratic district delegates. None of the candidates for delegates at large ap- peared on the ballot as pledged for any particular presidential candidate. NURSES TO HOLD BIG. CONVENTION HERE TOMORROW {Ninth Annual Convention of | State Organization to be Three Day Session |PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED | Many prominent prof and others interested in me gery and the care of the s' the program for the three day ninth annual convention of the ‘North Dakota State ‘Nurses’ association which wil be held in the community room of the public library Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday. The program as announced today by the committee in charge of this fea ture of the convention, is as follows WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 J 8'P. IM. Hospital and training school work- ers conference. the Beautiful” | by the student nurses. Present Day Training School Prob- | Esther H. Teichmann, R. N. Bis- marck. “The ‘League of Nursing Ed by ‘Miss Ada Eldridge, R. state secretary. ion,’ inter- Directs Canvass of Women’s Spending Washington, April 27.—Mrs. Grace Rarlett's ambition is to have every woman in the United States keeping. a strict account of every ‘cent she is assistant director of the Savings Division, U. S. Treasury. She is directing a canvass of the ex- venditures of women throughout the United States. “Much of the present unrest,” Mrs. Barlett declares, “is due to the thoughtless spending done by women.” She is conducting her canvass through 10: large women’s organiza- tions, including the General Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, and is aided by a chairmin in each Federal Re-' serve district. Returns to Duluth Mrs. Albertina Nelson .of Duluth, who was called here during the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Hanson,4 returned to Duluth today, ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Odd Fellows are requestel to meet at the hall at one o'clock Wednesday to attend he funeral of Mr. Mills. INSPECTING CHAPTERS Mrs. ‘Clara G. Warriner of Grand Forks Grand Matron of the, Order of Eastern Star spent Sunday in this city a guest of 'Mrs. Win S. {Mitchell of 315 fourth street. On Monday at: ternoon Mrs. Warriner accompanied by Mrs, Mitchell who is a Past Grand Matron of the order went to Mott, Hettinger and Dickinson for an offi- ‘cial inspection of the Chapters at those points. Mrs. Mitchell is ex- pectel home the last of, the week. For Sale One of the best paying business places at a very reasonable price, ‘Phone 894K Notice to Water Consumers: the plans, specifications and estimate of cost for the con- struction of a Filtration Plant and complete Water Works System for the City of Bismarck. On Monday evening, April 26th, 1920, at 8:30 o’clock, the City Commission will meet to consider these plans. They are very anxious that as many water consumers as possible meet with them. This is a most important mat- ter and you are urgently requested to be present. Very truly yours, RIEU" Water Committee of the H. A. THOMPSON, a a a a a a a a | a s | : 4 The Board of City Commissioners have before them a | a H | | a a JOHN A. LARSON, ee a (Advertisement) ] , CHRIS BERTSCH, JR., Board of City Commissioners. ! catarrhal mucus from the intestinal j | St Paul. . 8 0 10 Toledo . 5 3 625 Columbus 4 3 571 | Minneanolis 5 4 SAB Louisville 4 4 500 Milwaukee - 4 5 444 Indianapolis 2 5 284 Kansas City.. pare) -100 lene Pittsburgh . 6 3 667 1.—“Are We Keady to Make Chang Htaraey é 2 \ iat es in our State MRegistration | philadelphia . 4 ‘5 444 Laws?’ Discussion led by Miss} Boston ..: 3 4 429 ‘Mildred Clark, R. 'N, w York . 3 5 375 ~ttow Can Our School Help Meet,! Chicago .. 42 8 200 the Public Health Program of ¢ os State’ Discussion led by M AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 5 0 1,000 Boston . 8 2 ;-800 Cleveland 6 2.750 + St. Louis. 4 3 ST | Washington 45 444 New York.. 4 5 44 Philadelphia . “2 6 -250 Detroit .... 0 9 000 - “Since my wife’s death 5 years ag», 1 have suffered greatly from stomach | and liver trouble and gas attacks. I/ lost over 50 Ibs., and at times was as/ yellow as nm. My doctors could | not help me, ‘Six doses of Mayr's | Wonderful Remedy have entirely ‘cur; ; ed me. | have regained my weight | and every one is congratulating me how well I look.” It is a simple, harm. | less preparation ,that removes the | tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ: | ing appendicitis. One dose will con- | vince or money refunded. t For sale by. druggists everywhere. | i Ss TH i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ! Won Lost Pect.' NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 6 Cincinnati’ . 3 667 Won Lost: Pet, | YESTERDAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 3. Boston 10. New York 2, Brooklyn 4. No other games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 2, New York 3. Boston 9, Philadelphia 0, Detroit 1; St. Louis 4. Chicago-Cleveland, postponed, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION All games postponed, rain. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY ._ Rismarck ‘Lodge of. Odd Fellows: celebrated the 101st anniversary of the order last evening. Rev. W. 4. Dunnett of Kenmare was the .chiet, speaker. Addresses. were given by: Geo. N. “Keniston, secretary of the Commercial club, ‘District Deputy Grand Master J. A. \Pitzer of Wilton and Past Grand Master Fred Cathro: The Rebekahs served a luncheon following which was a dance, There was a large crowd. the hot lunch served in the schools is.a very big factor in developing the child, 3 2 breath, netvounie fou, oboniy, waeatt ..AT LAST.. ( It’s Finished REX BEACH’S “THE ‘SILVER HORDE” MORE POWERFUL MORE GRIPPING MORE VIVID than any other feature ever filmed Of course it’s at the ELTINGE Commencing next Mon- day Wanted Two liva wires. one who knows the city and one who fas a car. If you never ‘had a chance in your lite here ig one fo-' you. A government creaifd article. Guarantee $20.00 per day. See Widower Congratulated | le eels | ario; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Erstrom of "BASEBALL || | nesday afternoon at the Presbyterian WILLIAM MILLS, WELL KNOWN IN | STATE, IS DEAD Funeral Services Will be Held Wednesday: Afternoon— \ Prominent Oddfellow 1 William Mills, 55 years of age, died here Moriday morning as a result of an/operation after an illness of only 24 hours. The. deceased is survived | by his widow, three sons, Richard Roy Mills, William C. Mills, Jr., of Mirot, and James Thomas (Mills; a brother, | James Mills of Paisley, Ontario; a sis- ter, Miss Sarah Mills of Fergus, Ont- Bismarck; and three nephews, Arthur Gussner, Roy Josslyn and Louis Caru- fel. Funeral services will be held Wed- church, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of- ficiating. The services will be in charge of. the Odd Fellow lodge, of which organization Mr. Mills was long active. The pallbearers will be menr bers of the Odd Fellows. Interment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mt |, Mills was also a member of the Wood- | men and Homestead lodges. Well Known. Mr. Mills was well known all over |, North Dakota. He was born at On: tario, Canada, August 24, 1863, and went to Fargo at the age of 25, where he lived up to a few months when he | moved to Bismarck. While living at Fargo, Mr. Mills married Randa Gun- ness and would have been married 25 | years this June. He served on the | Fargo city council for six years and as Fargo police commissioner for two years. He is a past grand master of the Odd Fellow lodge at Fargo. Moving to Bismarck a few months | ago, Mr. Mills went into partnership with his son, William Mills, Jr. They bought the Vozbeck place on Thayer street and intended making it into a first class garage. While at Fargo for many years he was employed in the Anderson wagon works and later went into that business for himself. Rail Officials Claim Transportation 90 Per Cent in Chicago Yards Chicago, April 27.—Claims vof rail- road officials that 90 percent of the normal freight traffic was being moved ! in-the Chicago district today were dis: ! puted -by manufacturers who declared the supply of raw materials was seri- ously curtailed and that outgoing ship- ments were far below normal. Em- bargoes on many}roads due to_the switchmen’s and enginemen’s strike were declared to be still in force in- termittently. Coal and’ food supplies which have been given preference were reported to be moving‘ normally, The insurgents indicated no disposi- tion today to yield and railroads went ahead with efforts to facilitiate oper- ations. The railway managers asso- ciation announced that 1,983 strikers had returned to work. r T ates, ‘ “HILDREN should not be “‘dosed’”* for colds - apply the “outside” treatmenit— VICKS VAPORU ine Want/Ads Bring Results. |" Your BODYGUARD" — 30%, 605,31,20 PTOI TONAL OT ' A Necessity in the Gentlemen’s : Wardrobe—The ~ Potterson Wat » Sold in stores where style and quality domin- “HE more careful _ BL you are to buy the best inner tubes, the - more certain you will . . _ betobuyGoodrich |] | Goodrich Rei INNER || - TUBES || 4 The B.F. Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio Makers of the Sirventown —America's First Cord Tire “T@@t Phone Fourth Street SHOWER FOR MISS RILEY . Friends of (Miss Helen Riley, daugh-| Luncheon’ was served and the color ter of J. W. Riley, who js to be mar-| scheme was. red ‘and white. There ried soon gave her a shower at the | were Awelve guests. ‘“KUPITZ CO. ——Will Connect You With All Departments——Phone 33 QUALITY : Make a Dollar Worth One Dollar and Forty Cents iY i home of Mrs, Huber, Monday evening. SANITARY Bismarck }> ce Ask your dealer for the PATTERSON. Special for Wednesday | - 9:00 A. M. until 4:00 Minneapolis, We have (| a most com- plete stock of beautifully made and finished bird cages, fitted with all the necessary perches, seed cups, swings and . spring hanger and with detacha- ble bottoms,'that ,can . be easily and quickly removed for cleaning. i See this new big assort- ment of bird cages and get an early choice before the nicest models are, sold out. Buy a New ‘Home for “Birdie” ili \ \ sent C. O. D. Pound : Strictly fresh Dozen Loganberries, 6 for each A great majority of the people like to pay cash, and carry their articles with them. them and to us, and we appreciate it very:much. In oth- er words we are willing to cooperate with them. We of- fer Wednesday from 9:00 a. m. until 4:00 p. m. the fol- lowing articles, all orders taken at the store, no orders “ Fancy pot roast beef. ; Special, each ... Tooth picks, 7c value, Quaker Corn Flakes, ALONG Ee ities Home rendered pure lard. Pound ........- Kupitz Co. special coffee, 42c pound; 5 pounds for ... \ Corn Starch, 15c value, 28 for wee Rees Hi Loose Wiles 45c size crackers, It is economy both to Chicory (substitute for coffee) 4 Per pound? ievedes coisa eke eet ES Heke 10c — We have a few pounds left of government bacon at per pound 29c. Come early anq avoid the rush. When in the store ask Miss Bessie Williams to show you our full line of teas and coffees, or Mrs. Morrison our Miss Marie Moss- Prices from wt eb \Witn line of canned fruits and preserves. broker will take your ready cash, We handle Equity Co-Operative Products $3.00 to $5.00 me personally between 7 and 9 this evening and between 8 and 410 tomorrow morning at the VAN HORN HOTEL Room 205 MT Solos \ Male Chorus Big Choir aanenancunucnanauscencenanocgnngyl “WHEN GOD DEPARTS’— ne mertepiaprene eT: SM We handle Frank’s Milwaukee Sausage of all kinds. We will close Saturday night at 8 o'clock Deliveries On all days except Saturday 8:30 and.10:00 in the morn- ‘ing; 3:30 in the afternoon. Saturday, 8:30 and 10:00 in the morning; 2:30-4:30 in the afternoon. Evening 7:00. THEME OF EVANGELIST MILLER AT Methodist Church Tonight SPECIA SONG SERVICE : UUCRUCUUecenccnanccnacnanancccncccncccncoagia N