The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGif ESET SET BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920 MMMM mmm nM (tHtTtTNCQtCCCEC TKN HUNUTUCEQEUEOOUAOGUEOEOGQROGEEEEOUAASEUUEEEALAT Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner& Marx _ eaten REDUCE AVOCUOUAUAUOLOUUDUAUEAUERELAEUEUSUAAEUEUSOOUCAREATANUGUUUTATAGOOUESOUELADEEOOOCHOUUSUCUOOUACOUTEDEQEUE CUSSED, UEUUIDGQGUUUGOESOLUUEEEGUDCECUGEGUGUUUUEDERSOCEAOUEUORUROGHORUCQUGCERROURCUIUGY’ sUennuancanuenteuenseauenaseaneanencesuenenoesseacageerecuesuenuaneanscansuanenucancaucavenseescaucuccursusngcgseesis: $75.00. $70.00 $60.00 CM AATCC AANA ee SSS guaranteed as usual. Save $15, 14.00, 12.00, 11.00, 10.00, 9.00, 8.00, 7.00 suits and overcoats; in the best styles; all wool, silk lined, finely tailored; are now suits and overcoats that are worth every cent of that price; all now. priced. at suits and oveaake tyes for men and young men —are now These garments could not be duplicated today at wholesale prices. you see them you will have a keener appreciation of the values in this store S. E. BERGESON & SON WE recently received large shipments of Suits. delayed for several months on account of ‘labor troubles and late deliveries on wool- ens, and rather than return these to the manufacturers ‘we have put a price on them that will move them quickly. Tre assortment ineliies Suits desirable for Spring and Siniiner wear; single and double* breasted models; fancy and plain colors; quarter and half lined; plain or patch pock- ets; regulars, longs, stouts and shorts. Our truthful advertising and standard merchandise is your protection. The earlier you do your buying the better for you. $55.00 $50.00 $45.00 $40.00 $35.00 $60.00 $56.00: $48.00 The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes suits and overcoats in the late spring designs are pricedvaty. 2 Pi seo e, suits and overcoats are now priced at $ 40. 00 suits and overcoats are now........ as .00 suits and overcoats are now........ eel 00 suits and overcoats are now........ $ 2 7 ‘00 e We want you to know it and we know when / Satisfaction 44.00 Srl UMIUUIUUGLEHUL | ana stripes, he declared, “this is sut- | | ficient evidence that we were not in a, | Townley gathering.” STEELE NAMED CHAIRMAN I “Dr. McLaughlan of Eddy county, placed in nomination for chairman, Continued from e one) Hon. Alfred Steele of Jamestown. denote of our state wee are to get | Barnes, Cass, Traill, Walsh and other out of quarantine.” Showing the stars counties seconded the nomination. He | LANGER ENTERE - CONVENTION WITH " MAJORITY OF DELEGATES GOODYEAR SERVICE STATIONS Corwin Motor Co. Electric Service & Tire Co. LET EXPERTS EXAMINE YOUR BATTERY Get honest, conscientious service. We will demonstrate to your eatisfaction any statement we make regarding your battery. RELIABLE REPAIRS We fre now permitted to use the patented Vesta impregnated Mats in. repairing all makes of battenes, ~ Let us explain what this means to you. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Phone 490. Free inspection and dis- tilled water — Fe was named unanimously. No sem- blance of a contest developed upon the chairmanship. Steele’s only comment upon the selection was, “Thank you!’ | Capt. T. S. Henry of Valley City, |~ was selected secretary withoiit oppo: | - sition. | Langer's organization went through | on these posts without contest. Chairman Steele then proceeded to give the keynote address of the con- vention, recalling the Minot comven- tion of twelve years ago, preparatory to a national convention. He placed emphasis upon the acute economic situation in which the state is involved and urged absolute harmony in all proceedings. “The citizens of North Dakota are divided,” continued Chairman Steele, “upon the issues of the day. The fu- ture of North Dakota, I believe, hinges upon the outcome of this convention. “One of the transcendent issues is the moral one. All others pale into insignificance, or are of minor im- portance. I care not so much. about the high runious taxes., We can pay them if we‘ must, high\as they are. What we think of the’ industrial pro- gram-is not of so much importance at this time. These enterprises’ have been started and for a time at least must be continued, adequately and honestly safeguarded in the interest of the public. “We must be guided by the opinions of our own citizens and not by import-: ed socialists and agitators. Restore the schools to that management to which the votes of the people intrust- | ed it I will trust to the people of North Dakota. The affairs of government once restored them and none of us need fear as to the ultimate outcome.” MORE THAN 200 DELEGATES TAKE PART IN CAUCUS; STAND BY. . CONVENTION (Continued From Page One) town; lieutenant governor, H. H. Steele, Bismarck; secretary of state, Frank Henry; state audi- tor, Karl Kositzky; state treasur- er, John Steen; commissioner of insurance, Gaswick; commission- er of agriculture, Senator Sand- DiamMo THE NATIONS Distributors, Bi ; @ full quota of 12 votes. BAK ER-TOPPINS. CO., Inc. strom of Bottineau Soucy: super intendent of public instruction, Miss Minnie Nielson; commis- sioners of railroals, “Stutsman, vowell and Staalé Hendrickson. | It is doubtful that the convention | will make any formal endorsement for chief justice of the supreme court Justice Christianson is the unanimous |,choice. to succeed himself and the con ‘vention would endorse him in a mo- ment if it were not for the sentiment that the judiciary should not be con: sidered. in a, partisan convention. Gallagher for Attorney General States Attorney Gallagher of Golden Valley county has strong backing for .attorney general. Serum Severgard of Devits Lake is also méntioned. Thomas Hall, secretary of state, can have.the endorsement for secretary of state.’ It is rumored that he is not an active candidate for that position and whether he will accept is donbt- ful, although his friends are insisting that_he keep intact the Langer-Hall- Kositzky triumvirate. The arrival of the Morton county delegation last evening revived the boom launched last .winter for Judge J, M. Hanley for United States Sena- tor. That service men must be ac- corded some places on the ticket is admitted, Hanley is intensely popular with the delegates and if he enters ac- tively into the fight doubtless will make a good showing. The Burleigh county delegation is here, short two members. -Proxies have been prepared and’there will be A straw vote taken on the train en- route from Bismarck disclosed the following: 48 votes for Langer; one for Crawford; one for Steen, and three scattering. "MARKETS || o —_—__—_@ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 12:—Hog re-| ceipts, 12,600. 15 cents higher. Range. $14 to $14.50. Bulk, $14.40 to $14.50. Cattle receipts, 6. 500. Killers steady. Fat steers. $7 to $13.50. Cows and heifers, $6.50 to $11.75. NDI i FREIGHT. CAR. Fifteen years is a long test of fitness. Yet Dia- mond T’s. success: is a ; | , record of constantly ex- A panding business from 1905 to 1920. . | 5144 inland lakes. ismarck, N. D. 3 Calves, steady, “g43 5 to “$10. 50. Stockers and feeders; slow, ‘$5. to $12.50. Sheep receipts, 200. Steady. Lambs, $8 to $19. i Wethers, $12 to $15.50. Ewes, = to $1 MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN Minneapolis, May 12,—Minneapolis| , § flour 50 cents lower; in carload lots, standard flour quoted at $15.75 a bar- rel, in 98 pound cotton sacks. Ship- ments, 48,519 barrels. Bran $53. The state of Michigan contains SAVE YOUR SHOES They’re worth a lot of money these days, and when you. can get expert repairing like ours to make your : costly shoes go twice and three times as fat as they formerly did. no man or woman can afford to pass us by. No matter how prosperous you are. you can not neglect this opportunity to save your shoe gnoney. Crewsky’s Shoe Shop Bismarck, N. D.. 109 Third St Ph one 898 ALL WORK GUARANTEED ‘REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Auditorium MAY 13th America’s Premier Singing Comedienne Nora Bayes in the joyous, musical comedy success, “LADIES FIRST” Original New York Cast PRETTY GIRLS, CATCHY MUSIC, SNAPPY SONGS ONLY TIME AT THESE PRICES 55c to $2.75 Seat sale starts May 11th. Curtain 8:30 sharp. - & 4 ¢ y 0 “4 uw a) ! Ty