The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 3

trate $n ne ee DAY, AUGUST ol, Fa | FREE! FREE!’ FREE! With a Grocery Order amounting to . $3.00 of over we will give you } Both Phones 211 NO HOG CHOLERA OUTBREAKS THIS FALL, IS REPORT! Disease Was ‘Sweeping State at This Time Last Year, But No Danger, at Present Hog cholera Mas broken out in very | few sections of the state, this year, according to W. F. Créwe, of the Live Stock Sanitary board. At this time last year hog cholera was sweeping |! The. Innocent? Little Things? N They only cause fire loss to the extent of $8,588,375 per year—cigarette stumps! Smok- ers in the United States get away with three thousand miles of cigarettes a day. Do you know that your prop- erty is at the mercy of some careless cigarette smoker? Are you content to let the matter | rest: thus? You ought to have more-fire insurance in to cover the added value of your property. i ‘ This agency is as near to you } as your telephone. MURPHY - “The Man Who Knows In-* surance” Bismarck, North _ Dakota ‘treatments are distributed | Harmless? ' p . WATERMELON . FREE. Get Your Order in Early, © ~ ‘as we only have 150 Melons. “We Thank You” Last Delivery 4:00 P. M. ‘through some sections of the sists. in giving them a combined sérum and virus treatment, vhich renders the hogs permanently im- fmune from cholera.- These serum by the State Serum Institute. “At this time last year.” Dr. Crewe continued, “The cholera was making heavy inroads on some parts of the state. In the south eastern part especially many breeders suffer? ed severe losses. “Very few outbreaks of cholera have been reported this yéar and we }do not expect that the farmers, of the state will suffer any great -losses this year.” be at. Gussner’s. “PIMPLES hE IGT AND DAY On Face and Neck. Sleep Impossible. CuticuraHeals, “My face apd neck broke out with little’ pimples which festered and ity, became larger. They itched \\ night and day, and burned jy 80 at night that it was im- possible for me to sleep. My face and'neck were dis- red.until lwas ashamed to go‘in public. ~ “After reading about Cuticura Soap and Ointment I decided to get some. I used two cakes of Cutigura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment for three weeks, when I was healed.” {Signed) Miss Nellie Dibble, Leon- idas, Michigan, July 25, 1919. Cuticura For Toilet Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for ‘your skin and alltoiletuses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so mild, so — Let’s see—what shall we send to the laundry this week? on Well, there are dainty crepe de chines, georgettes, mulls, dimities, laces. and organdies — they need washing frequently, and you couldn’t wash them _ more lovingly or tenderly _ than we do. There are silk stockings and the kiddies’ rompers and baby’s flannels—there’s the table and bed-linen, and there are blankets and sweaters and silk under- wear-and frilly negligees. | 311 Front Street, - - Oren. What Finished Family Service Means--- Everything That’s Washable CAPITAL LA There are blouses of sheer and shimmering tex- tures with delicate pastel tintings. f All of these things’ and many others are washed and ironed and returned to you spick and span as part of: our finished family laundry service. : Try it this week—tele- phone us today. There’ are a good many of vour last. winter’s gar- ments that, need cleaning, and we do that work~so neat and nice that it looks just like new. UNDRY CO. ‘Phone 684 me: - “Many of, the breeders jane th double treatment,” Dr. Crewe ni eee OF COUNTRY, PUT says. “The double treatment con- LIN POLICE CELL r delica.e anu so creamy _ 2 : une Caticura Tateum fs an antlepbe, nactlc, ance would be divided among the soothing dusting powder of delicate, fascinating heirs, s fragrance for powdering and perfuming theekin. N %e. everywhere. For sample each ot Soap, Om aOee eae Siaiaen ‘by mail, audress fee ea ner Seg ‘SF Cuticura Soap shaves without mus. | M AR KETS | on Se as a4 113 Third Street ||| |APE-MAN, TERROR Pittsburgh, Aug. 28.—The ape-man who has terrorized the countryside betavcen Greensburg and: Homestead for two weeks was captured today“in a heavily wooded thicket in Baldwin ownship and lodged in the Hays po- ice station. His body; nearly nude a fearsome, grimy sight, and’ the mat- ted hair on his face and head six inches long, the ape-man so closely resembled his simian ancestors thai |) the officers who came on him una- wares‘ were in doubt for several min- ates whether he was man or beast. When captured the ape-man was sleeping beside a fire, On _ being nbarth and attempted to sink his fangs in the officer's throat. He was subdued after a struggle lasting sev- eral minutes. Apparently. unable or unwilling to speak, the ape-man, who, in actions and looks is the primordial male, sits nooning in his cell in the Hays’ po- ‘ice station, occasionally uttering deep guiteral ‘sounds. resembling the crcaking of a huge frog. BIG FUNERAL IS ‘NOT ALLOWED IN EXPENSE CLAIMS Madigon. Ill., Aug. 28.—Todor ianhoff,‘ who spent $1,175.85 in te ing his brother, Vasil, a fine funeral, will have to pay’ part of the expenses out of his.own pocket,so that the heirs may have something. When. Vasil died last January he ‘eft $1,063.11 in*cash. Todor, solici- tous of the family honor; spared no expense on the funeral. An Oriéntal. band was’ hired: for $600, a photographer. was paid $40 for a pieture of the corteg¢@, a news- paper was paid $20 for a write-up of the funeral and’ the bill for whis- ky, beer and cigars was $72. | The funcral bills were -fited in the probate court. Judge Crossman did not*allow them. He told the brother that a reasonable amount would be allowed for the funeral and the bal- |in frozen condition have been, demon- | plus receipts, of highly perishable Hi by fi }| costly, as at present, and‘an import- ;; is looked for in. this. line. | ANOTHER BIS~ | It Proves That 'Bhere’s A Way Out ened he sprang at Constable | HY Pp FREEZING IS _ PLAN TO SAVE ROR Cherries, Berries, Currants, | Ete.,- Claimed to Keep Per- fectly When Frozen Aces Fae i Washington, Aug. 31.—Fresh ber-' ries and. cherries in midwinter are} possible, the experts of the Depart-' ment of Agriculture’.announce , after extensive experiments. Successful methods of storing/fruits' and berries | strated and, the government experts say, they should be more fully, util- i ‘in relieving the market of sur- fruits while in sound, edible condi- 4 tion. ‘Jhey declare that, preservation r@fzing is.cheaper than canning, especfally, when tin containers are ant industry of steady development Must ‘Be Used: Soon Fruit held’ at propet temperatures, the experts say, has a more natural flavor than. when’ canned or. dried MARCK CASE for Many suffering Bismarck Folks. \ Just another report of a case in Bismarck. Another typical case. Kid- ney ailments .relieved in Bismarck with Doan’s Kidney Pills. G. W. Burbeck, state engineer, 613 | Ave. F., Bismarck, says; ~‘Some years ago I had an attack of lumbago. I @ould hardly get about my back was so lame and painful and I felt, drow- sy and tired. As engineer at the Electric Light plant, there was more or less expausure to draughts’ and 1 blame the colds I took for the start of my trouble. My kidneys didn’t act regularly and when I heard about Doan’s Kidney Pills being so good /I began using them. One box cured me up in good shape and I have never since had a return symp- tom of kidney disorder. I gladly en- dorse Doan’s.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney~Pills—the same that ‘Burbeck, had. Foster-Milburn "SMALL FRUITS | -ELTIN Tomorrow and Thur: and is fully as satisfactory as fresh fruit,-is superior te canned! and dried fruit in making, ice-creams and sher- bets, and for cboking, in the form of pies, preserves;. jellies, and other des- erts and confections. ‘ Strawberries, red -Berries, blackberries, blueberries,» gooseberries, currants, and sour cherries have been found to keep successfully after being frozen. Berries: can be frozen in “the crates in which marketed, in temperature from 10: degrees Fahrenheit to zero and below and withdrawn from cold storage when wanted. The.fruits be- come waterloged when taken out and collapse and therefore must be used immedjately. ~. Government experts say, however, that they retain, their natural flavor and in every way are comparable to: the best fresh prod- ucts. |BRITISH FIRMS CHECKED UP BY _.U. 8. OFFICIAL: London,’ Aug. 30.At firsf some Co., Mfrg., Buffalo, N.Y. ) ! CHICAGO LIVESTOEK Hl Chicago, Ill, Aug. 31.—Cattle re- ‘ceipts, 15,000. Choice steers, steady. t, Others tending lower. Bulk and good, \.$15.25. to $17.00. Hog receipts, 24,000. Opening most- ‘ly 15 to 25 cents higher, now steady to 10 cents higher. Sheép receipts, 30,000. Lambs most- ly 25 ‘cents lower. Sheep steady to lower. . MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR | Minneapolis, Aug. 31.— Flour un- | changed. ‘Shipments, 47,256 barrels, ~ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 31.—Barley, 85c |: to $1.5. Rye No. 2, $1.84 to $1.85. Bran, *$42. Wheat receipts, 360 cars. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.45 to $2.51. Corn No. 3. yellow, $1.40 to $1.42. Oats No. 3 white, 60%c to 61%c. Flax, $3.16 to $3.19. CHICAGO GRAIN ° Chicago, Ill., Aug. 31.— Wheat, No. 2 red, $2.5234 to $2.53. Wheat, No. 2 hard, $2.54%2. Corn, No. 1-mixed, $1.59 to’ $1.52. Corn, No. 1 yellow, $1,50.to $1.54. Oats, No. 3 white, 66c to 68%c. / Rye, No. 2, new, $1.92%.- Barley, $1.15 to $1.21. | -Timothy, $6.50 to $7.50. South St.Paul Livestock Hog receipts, 9,200; steady to 25 cents higher. Range, $13.50 to $15.25. Bulk, $14.25 to $14: Cattle’ receipts, 4,600; 25 cents lower: Fat steers, $6.00 to $16.00. Cows and heifers, $5.00 to $1250. Calves steady. $4.26 to $14.00. Stockers and feeders steady, » $4.00 to $13.00.” fn Sheep receipts, 5,000; | cents lower. Lambs, $4.00 to $13.00. Wethers, $4.00 to- $7.50. Ewes, $2:00 to $7.00, ‘killers 15 to lambs 50 / ’ i ORI N surprise was expressed among -Brit- North The money we are receiving from the sale ‘of telephone serv- ice in North Dakota is not sufficient to, cover our operating ex- penses and pay-a fair return. to those.who have invested their money in our property. | We are now paying annually in wages: to employees of this company ik North Dakota $71,000 more than three years ago. The following figures show the per cent increase in prices over pre-war costs of some of the principal telephone supplies we use: Batteries Brass >. Cedar Poles Copper Cross Arms. Furniture Glass Insulators Iron, Wire Paper eee THE NEW LAST TIME ‘'TONIGHT;” Lionel Barrymore “THE COPPERHEAD” Douglas Fairbanks in his wonderful/new super-production, and btackrasp- ; logdnberries, | 1 sday, and ish insurance and! shipping comp: nies*transacting business in the Unit- ed States, when. it was learned that United States Treasury officials were coming. to this country to° investi- gate their books in connection. with ‘taxation, says a Times article. How- ever, any unfavorable feeling. that may. have- been aroused at first has een overcome by the personality of the officials who were commissioned for the purpose and by an. apprecia- tion of the attitude, of the United States Treasury officials toward tax- ation: assessments, { British business men have learned that the work of chartered account- ants has hardly the same standing in the United States as it has in this country. first-class. firm of chartered account- ants attached means that the figures of profits are accepted’ as stated, without question. It. seems that there is not always the same, unquestioned acceptance of fig- ures so, certified .in the United States ;and that the United States Treasury | maintains quite a large field staff of | inspectors whose business it is to ex- ‘amine the books of companies, ~ The Telephone Situation in Dakota .105 Per cent . -162- 121 99 9 110 And in addition to a tremendous increase in wages and the higher price of materials, a decrease in the number of working hours for our employees, higher taxes. and other increased costs , Nave added greatly to our expense. baa § ‘Because of these inereased expenses, we are now earning lecs than I per cent annually on the original cogt of the property used in furnishing telephone service in North Dakota. During the next five years this company must obtain $600,000 of new money from imvestors in order to make necessary exten- | sions and improvements which The price of money has. gone up as well as the price of other things, and. in order to obtain from invesfors the new money we will need to provide for the growth of the business, we must pay the'men who have it. to invest the rate of return they could get elsewhere. Increases in telephone: rates must be made in all our ex- changes and over our long distance lines in North Dakota. But only such changes will be made as are absolutely necessary to enable us to meet the increaséd cost of operating our property and pay our owners a fair return on the money they have invested. ‘ will be required in this state. a | North Dakota Independent Telephone Co, TO-MORROW, A big Weatern, drama. Here the certificate of a} to. a. balance-sheet | 2-reel ‘comedy: ae SIT EE i ‘Appreciation of this fact, Coupled , with’ an’ ‘assurance that’ officials~ of the Treasury never disclose to other | government departmentg the results. of the insight they may gain into th conduct of companies’ affairs has ‘done ‘much to reconcile British busi- ness men ‘to a procedure which struck them at first as being strange. ‘ Heat . Why do you call. a fast automobile driver a scorcher? Because he goes. out. at a hot. pace, makes: pedestrians boiling mad, warms up the pose: gets roasted in court, and calls ita burning shame. Boys’ Life, A Sure to Think of It i Schoolmaster—You. don’t remember a single thing I tell you. Come. to. my room after school and I'll give you a sound thrashing. Pupil—Yes, sir; I'll tie a knot in my _handkerchief.—Tit-Bits. King Louis Philippe of France used to pride himself upon his skill in carping. ham. ‘§