The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 5

‘ 6 % e * ry , ‘ Ld ’ { i H ’ ”" i if y FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920 of your beds and iums, Heliotrope ever had and at pr es that are i and have been. gi of hav well etting out of vegetable plants. arguerites, Petunia, Pansies, ete. js the best we have our erop, Earliana. red. Doz. 100 Ponderosa, arge but not so Cabbage, z carly, variet $0.25 $1.50] Bonny Best. No so large but pro- Cabbage, : 75) 1 Cabag z 10 50 Beauty. Large red mid-season, Caulitiower,. transplanted 25 1.50 1 Our stock of Geran- right, Cauliflower, pot-grown .... 1.00 7,50 J > Celery, t ted (June) .35 2.00 J) Celery . es |) 40 Edu” Pia bot grown +h Sweet Peppers . 140 2.75 pot-grown STB dh Tomatoes, tr 2135 2.25 Tomatoes, pot + 1,00 Tomatoes, ext t grown + 1.50 Pot grown named variet HOSKINS, Bianazek Greenhouses, Bismarck, N. D. _ RES SE SEES re ea nc ae GO a CO Many secrets you will find revealed in the green box of Nadine Face Powder ’ They are jsocrets which every woman would, solve—secrets of personal charm. The secret of a rose-petal com- 8 plexion—NADINE’S gift to womanhood. 3 The secret of lasting charm— charm which endures through- cut the day. The secret of skin-comfort— with never a hint of harm. your favorite toilet counter or by mail—60c. NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Temn., U.S. A. | School Pupils to | Aid Teachers Week By Essay Contest ‘School pupils: of Burleigh county | will be asked to aid “Teachers Week”, j May 17-24; ‘County Superintendent W. E. Par- sons announced today that pupils will enter an essay contest to be carried on next week on the subject, “Why Prepare for Teaching?” There will be three divisions in this contest, which is to be carried on throughout the state, one for grade pupiis, one for high school pupils and a third one for college pupils. The best essay from each county will be entered in the state contest, and the best essay will be published in the state bulletin and a book will be awarded as a prize. ‘Eighth grade examinations for May will be held on the 27th ant 28th, and another examination will be held on June 24 and 25. Choose New Legion Auxiliary Officer Miss Dorothy Schnecker was elect- ed permanent secretary of the Wom- en’s auxiliary of the Lloyd Spetz post of the American legion, at a meeting held last night. She succeeds Miss Agnes Orr, who presented her resigna- tion, because she is now located at St. Paul. Members of the auxiliary discussed plans for the joint meeting with the legion post anl dance to be held on! May 27. Joint monthly meetings with ! the legion post will ‘be held regularly | in the future,,and the auxiliary willi co-operate in the Americanism wot! ia of the legion. ‘ Plans developed for an elaborate observance of Memorial day. Sunday, { old by Cowan's Drug, Store. Fin-|'May 30, were discussed at the meet- | others.” SMOPUUUUDADU SEAS EUACLCUUDUAD OSTA AEDESUTATUE EVADE LEPESANT i AT NIELSEN’S UTE Hats that have breathe distine delightful Our the be to inspe our line of wais NIELSEN’S MILLINERY ORC Every Shade Equipped by. ad ight. k-stitched w Now is the time to equip your home and porches with Summer Furniture and by doing so you will enjoy all the comforts of home and you need not go to the lakes for comfort or fresh air. Our selection of Fibre and Porch Furniture is up to the minute in style and comfort and we will be pleased to your summer vacation at home. show you our line. M “THE GIFT STORE” DWE. TURN.A HOUSE INTO A, HOME Billy Aru YEURNITURE & UNDERTAKIN, OPPOSITE P.O. 400 687 s Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and Just Arrived... Tailored Hats e touch of the master designer! Hats that ortment of shapes is y of trimmings never mor Vudor Safety Wind Device ing last night. The auxiliary will aid | | in the observanee, it was decided. Hats that set off the suit or gown with jally complete right now and appealing. We also invite you Out Onto Your Porch This Semmer be as good as a n if you make it shady, cool’ and airy with Reenforced H SHADES with BISMARCK_ , Saturday nght, in the interest of dairy ~ It Is Now Time for Planting | VARIED CROPS 10 §°-—"-— Your Choice of Any Coat or Suit in This Store at an. Attractive Reduction AIDRECORD YEAR SEEN IN COUNTY More Diversified Farming Car- | ried on Than Ever Be- fore, Agent Says More diversified ming is being carried on in Burleigh county this! year than ever before, according to G. W. Gustafson, county agent. { _Crop prospects are excellent at this time. “Considerable corn is being plant- ed in the southern half of the county and there will be a larger acreage of corn this year than at anytime in the history of the county,” said Mr. Gus- tafson. RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Sligh'ly Soiled “A large number have already join- ed our newly organized forty-acre corn clud, and are ehtered in the ‘con- test for which prizes are awarded by the Bismarck banks as follows: first prize, thoroughbred calf; second prize, thoroughbred gilt; third prize, thoroughbred ewe, Try New Crons A few farmers are putting in sweet clover and alfalfa for the first time. and some are: trying sunflower for ensilage.” As a result of the variation of crops the wheat acreage is somewhat less this year than formerly, the county agent's reports show. Wheat is practically all in and much barley and oats has been put in the ground. The farmers in the southern part of the county, especially, are well along in their spring work. They have been favored by good rains last week which have caused the fields to become green. Other scattered parts of the county also re- ceived ‘beneficial rains. More rain is needed now. Labor Cost High Grass hoppers are reported in some} sections, but are not alarming at this time. § The labor situation is not: entirely satisfactory. Many farmers are pay- ing as high as $75 to $100 a monta for farm hands, and there will be con- siderable untilled land this summer | because of lack of labor. The organization of a boys’ and girls’ poultry club .at Baldwin has been completed, to’ be known as the Baldwin Poultry club. Club Officers Named Officers have been chosen as fol. fows: president, Dorothy Kocher; vice-president, Al Butterfield; secretary, Ralph Clark Munroe. Each member will raise thirty chic- kens this summer under the rules of the state clubs. . Two other clubsthave tbeen organiz ed recently, one at Apple Creek and one at Moffit. The members of each will raise two pure bred pigs. A meeting will be hell at (Moflit organization. J. J. dairy commissioner, will dis state dairy la a | CITY NEWS + ws oh Here on Business Craven, well known, farmer ie, was in Bismarck today on ‘business, * | % Returns from Chicago Dr. M. W. Roan, who has been in Chicago for a week, attending clinics, returned home last night. loves to Bismarck as Wilbur Field has moved to Bismarck from his farm at Apple Creek, which he has rented. He is living at 706 Tenth street. Agricultural Exnert Here ‘Sidney Hooper, of the extension de- partment of the state agricultural col- | lege, is im Bismarck in connection { with his work. | On Business Trin C. A. Barton, state agent of the Pro- vident Life Insurance company, is mak ; ing a trip this week to Minot, Alexan- dria and ‘Williston. Goes on Visit (Mrs. Lydia Hagen, who was operat- ed on recently for appendicitis, is now convalescent and has gone to Fergus Falls, Minn., and Mooretown, 'N. D. on a visit. Teachers’ Examination Seven women are taking the-ele- mentary teachers’ examination for! Burleigh county, at the courthouse} today. No men reported for the exam- ination. ee I Mother and Baby Die The bodies of Mrs. Rose Govin, wife of Henry J. Govin, well known farmer of Turtle Lake, and her infant child, who died here yesterday shortly after the child was born, will be taken to Turtle ‘Lake for burial tomorrow. Mrs. Govin was 36 years old, 1 Woman Improves Mrs. Stephen Silvernagle, of near Strasburg, who was brought to a hos- pital here after a leg was so badly crushed in a plow wheel that amputa- tion was necessary, is reported to be improving today. Her recovery, at first dowbtful, now seems assured. Mandan Boy Wins Honor Lesiie Harrison. a graduate of Bis- marck high school of the class of 1918, won individual honors in a track meet at Purdue university, Lafayette. Ind., in the freshman track meet, tak- ing the half-mile, mile and two mile runs. He is the son of Mr.‘and (Mrs, H. J. Hess, of Mandan. It was erron- eously reported. yesterday that his home was at Jud. Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly club of Bismarck, closing its year’s program, has elected officers for next year, as follow president, Mrs. A. M. Christianson; vice-president, Mrs. J. M. Martin; { secretary, Mrs. Fred Conklin; treas-; urer, Mrs. B. Cox; corresponding secretar’ ‘. O. Ramstead. Dur- ing the last year the club discussed | the general subject of “Americanism” and next year will take up the study of civics. The last club luncheon of | Voile and Batiste Waists Women who have participated in our previous Blouse Sales, will need no urging to come. But to those who have never attended this Blouse Event, we say, these are not samples nor specially purchased goods, but are desirable models se- lected from our own stocks. $3.75. Your choice ....... Your Jap lines, Values up to $1.00 Organdy and Voile Waists Durable Waists, stylish finish, that will give you satisfaction. in.cut and splendid $1.98 choice Silk » Waists 4 Dressy and artistic, plain, graceful a most desirable selection. Your choice at $2.98 Our Week-end Offer of Quality Merchandise at Low Prices. White Lawn at 19¢ 26 inch white sheer lawn. 40¢ value, Yard. 19c Bleached Long Cloth Soft chamois finish. English Long Cloth. 25 inches wide. Fine for underwear. 40c grade, per yard. 25¢ French Nainsook Fine texture, bleached French finish. ft and silky; 36 in. wide. per yard . Oc White Gabardine Just the right fabric for skirts. 36 inehes wide.” $ grade, per Tub Suitings ‘Beach cloth and fine linen fin- ish suitings in, all the popular colors. Per yar 4 59c Dress: Ginghams 27 inch fancy Dr Ginghams.. per yard... 29c standard Percales. Percales Light »medium and Yard wide dark, colors, per yard. 29c Fancy Cretonnes Ivanhoe Cretonnes, 36 29c inches wide. Per yard. ted Knitting Yarn, Yarn 2 for 25c Fine Wor 1 ounce ins in package. French grey and Turquoise blue. Per shel .12%c Boys’ Union Suits Ecru. short sleeves and aille eR Bach. 59c Boys’ Underwear Eeru shirts and draw- 25 ers for summer. Each ce Men’s Hose Vine eras, durable, — good weight, black and white. Per pai ee 35c Womens’ Hose Black with ribbed top, white with hem top. Per pair ... 19c Womens’ Union Suits summer weight, all Georgette Blouses You will be delighted with this assortment of blouses, for they are pretty enough to wear on any occasion Georgette Blouses $3.98 The former value of these Georgette Crepe Blouses ranged up to $10.00. May sale price is only .. Georgette Blouses $6.45 Beautiful and dainty—stylish and a bargain are these high grade Georgettes that were formerly priced up to $17.50, at.. $8.98 Womens’ Vests Bleached summer vests 25c for women, FEach.... Lingerie Ribbons Pure silk, lavender, pink No. 1 to 3. and hiue. Per 3 c Hair Ribbons Wide fancy hair ribbons. all silk good quality. 29c Per yard | Silk Foulards Beautiful patterns and combi- nations. Fine qualities. Values to $3.50 yard. 88 to 40 inches wide. Per yard ......: @ $1.95 Wool Fabrics 32 inch Mohair sports ski : 27 inch light wool fal 27 to 29 inch wool, also silk and wool Challies. Your choiee, per yard....:. 95c Fine Wool Batiste Fine wool Batiste and Crepes in light and popular summer tints; 36 to 40 inche: 95c Per yard IT IS NOW. YOUR OPPOR- TUNITY TO SAVE We offer a special lot of veil- ings in black and | colors at. per yard.... 25c Auto Veils Adjustable veils in black and colors. For the face and hair. Each ...... 10c Handkerchiefs Women’s white handkerchiefs, embroidered in white and col- Hemstitched or | Face Veilings corded NOTIONS Tooth Brushes, 15¢ value for Sewing Needles, in handy package...... 10¢ Common Pin per package . 10c Trimming per bolt 10c Wire Hair Pins, per cabinet 10c Pear! Buttons, per care ; 10¢ Pin Bool jet or white heads...... 5c Safety Pi all s A. W. LUCAS COMPANY “THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE” the year, held Wednesday at the home| ill of (Mrs. William Langer, was joyable occasion. Interesting Man An interesting. map, the work of pupils of the fifth grade of the Will school, of which May E. A. Pietz is teacher, is displayed in Hoskins’ win- dow. On a large map of the United States pupils have placed pictures and tubes containing grain and other agri- cultural products, and small blocks of coal and other metals, showing what is produced in every section of every state in the country. We have all the song hits from Nora Bayes musical comedy, “Ladies First,” which was played here Thurs- day, May 13th. Come in and haar them. ‘ Bismarck Music Company. NOTICE! resbyterian ladies are going to have a food sale Saturday jafternoon at the. Gas Co, 2 o’clock. All kinds of good things to eat. Also ‘some articles for sale. General public are invited. STOMACH UPSET? t at the Real Cause— Take eit Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of, the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in_a soothing, healing way When the liver and bow: forming their natural functi goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- care fecling, no -ambition or energy,” trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. idwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. ‘ Take one or two at bedtime for quick: relief, Eat what you like. 10c and 25c. NOTICE! ‘. Rummage sale at the Parish \house just north of Episcopal church is now in progress. Will fine articles have been donated and it will pay you to come and | Phone 818 for Black Dirt j and lawn work, sand and gravel and | dry stove wood and all kinds of team work. 1108 13th St. North. R. C. | Forsyth. 5-13-1w UUOUAUACUOEOUENOUENOLUERUDUCCAUCONOCNONEOOOED = ANNOUNCEMENT COT co AUNQUUODUCGUUUUSUNGUGOUOUOUUURNCAUUEDOOGOUDGOURUOOUGOUDOUOQEOERE To Members of the Country Club Make your reservations now for the big dinner dance next Saturday night from 7:00 o’clock to mid- night. $1.00 per cover. AGNUEOOUOOAOUGUUSUREANANQUGNONAQANGRaESORESUENT Noti continue tomorrow. Some very | We invite you to call in and see us r u : I to-date, and our kitchen is open for your inspection at all times. Short Orders are Served from 6 a. m. to 12 Midnight Besides our Special Dinners and Suppers | look them over. Everybody is invited. ULAR PRICE fore is among them. Notice The Annex Cafe IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS when you are hungry. MUAUOUSLUNEOOSECUNSOUDOUOUODUONOUSGUOUOCOUCOOONOUOOEEGOUCONNGOOOBOUEANS BIG HAT SALE Our entire stock of the Latest Styles of ... SPRING HATS ... will be on sale SATURDAY ONLY, MAY DISCOUNT FROM OUR REG- Do not miss this sale. Maybe the hat you looked at be- White Hats and Transparent Hats not included in this sale Miss Mary Buchholz, Millinery 119 3rd St. AVONUUUENGUOUOUUUUEOEGUGOUEGSUOOUOEUOUOUUONONONT OONOUNUUUGONGOONEOUONNSS 15th \ AURUAUACGUAUUUUTONULUELELECUUOOCUOGOEEOOUGUGUEOOUOUUSEGUOUSCUODOQQUAREEOUEROUAUOOQUASCSOUOQUQUOOOUCOZO SNORT NDUGNUEOUOENSOGUUEUSOUSEGUOGQOSOOUUOLOUOOULE MOTE Our equipment is new and up-