The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT a yi > MONDAY, LET’S GO BIG LABOR DAY CELEBRATION SEPT. 6th. AT CAPITOL BALL PARK From 2:00 P. M. to Midnight, Speeches—Races—Contests Be BOWERY DANCE Afternoon and Evening McDonald’s Orchestra Everyone Welcome ‘* CASHIER LEAVES WITH $59,000.00 San Francisco, Sept. 3—A reward of $100,000 was posted here today by the Anglo-London-Paris National bank, for the arrest of Charles W. Hayes, who disappeared Wednesday with an automobile said by bank offi- cials to contain $59,000. Hayes, a new employe, was detail- ed to drive to banks and make gol- lections. in the the downtown is- trict. He disappeared when the days work was completed. !OLD RESIDENT OF | JAMESTOWN DIES I Jamestown, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Elizabeth iF. Owens, 83 year old resident of Jamestown, died at her hpme here today. Mrs. Owens was one of the best known residents of the city, be- ing known “Aunty” to the major- ity of the citizens of Jamestown. Mrs. Owens came’ here in 1883, from St. Louis. A number of nephews and nieces, which were brought up ; under her care, reside in the city. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. EAST BISMARCK BIG REAL ESTATE BARGAIN I am offering 117 acres cornering the city of Bis- marck. The N. P. Railway spur running to Ft. Lincoln parallels this very desirable piece of property on the westward, and the Soo Railway on the north; also the Red Trail qn the north. mobile highways. It is surrounded by three auto- This property will be valuable in a short time for acreage or manufacturing purposes. Peo- ple at this date and age of the world realize that there must be a more or less backing of the farm movement. It is not only advisable from a financial standpoint but also from a standpoint of physical culture. What I was going to say is, I have sold hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of real estate in Bismarck and Burleigh County and to my personal. knowledge ninety-nine per cent of the buyers are satisfied. I never in seven or eight years in the real estate business have wilfully , overcharged or misrepresented any piece of property. I will, leave this to my. numerous buyers. was going to say in’ regard Now, what I to this portion of land that Ihave named East Bismarck: I am offering this entire tract for $85.00 per acre; one-third cash at five or six per cent. If this land does not double or treble in value in a few years, I'am greatly mistaken. With the rapid growth of the city of Bismarck and the new college coming here, and the bridge across the Missouri river that will cost over two million dollars, and other improve- ments, any man, woman or child can readily see that we will soon have a city of twenty thousand people. In conclusion will say, keep your eye on East Bismarck. This very desirable tract of land will not be on the market long at $85.00 per acre. If interested write, tele- graph or telephone. J. H. HOLIHAN Ist door east of Postoffice. KANE'S WISHES FOR PROFESSOR ARE OVERRULED Law School Dean of State Uni- versity Named Without President’s Consent DEAN ,BRANNON IN CITY Acting Dean Willis of the state | university at Grand Forks, has been made dean of the law school by the state board of administration, with- out the consent of President Kane, it was learned today. The action is a surprise, at is was Jannounced last spring after a meet- jing of the board at Grand Forks that the heads of institutions would be upheld by the state board in their action in selecting departmental heads. President Kane, it is said, was will- ting that Prof. Willis to continue 23 reting dean, but would not recon mend him for the permanent appoint- ment. One for President Are member of the board, Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintend- « ut public instruction, voted to sustain President Kane, it was learn- ed, holding that the board’s pledge to stand by heads of educational in- stitutions was still valid.. Much dis- cussion was aroused last year among alumni of the institution over what was | Mescribed as “too much Totten ism.” They objected to the interf ence with the edycational institution heads by ex-Rev. George A. Totten, head of the state board of adminis- tration. There have been reports recently, especially since the resignation of President Crane, of the Minot normal, that interference of the state board head with heads of educational insti- tutions is again cropping out. Brannon in City In connection with the reports, it was learned that President Melvin A. Brannon, of Beloit college, former dean of the school of liberal arts of the state university, stopped in Bis- marck,a few days ago and conferred with Totten ant Robert Muir, of the board of administration. It is under- stood that President Brannon has been considered for the presidency of the agricultural college, in the event of Dr. Ladd’s election at United States senator, or for a position in the Grand Forks university. The conference has » occasioned some surprise among some local ed- ucators. President Brannon accept- ed the resignation of M. H. Hedges, professor of English literature in Be- loit college after charges of social- istic tendencies had been hurled at Hedges, Another professor was given a “leave” of absence, after com- plaints had been made against his alleged socialistic teachings. Hedges now is: working for a Nonpartisan league-cofttrolled newspaper in Min- neapolis. oe | MARKETS | OO SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South” St. Paul, Sept. 3.— Hog re- ceipts, 2,500. Steady to weak. Range, $13.25 to $15.00. Bulk, $14.00 to $14.50. Cattle receipts, 3,200. Killers steady and slow. Fat steers, $6.00 to $16.00. Cows and heifers, $5.00 to $12.50. Calves steady, $4.50 to $15.00. Sheep receipts, 1,500. Lambs, 25c lower; sheep steady. Lambs, $4.00 to $12.25. Wethers, $4.00 to $7.00. Ewes, $2.00 to $6.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 3.—Cattle receipts, 4,000. Steers steady to‘higher. Bulk good, $15.50 to $16.50, Calves steady. ‘Bulk choice, $17.00 to $17.75. »Hog receipts, 14,000. Steady strong with yesterday’s average. Sheep receipts, 8,000. Native lambs, 25 to 50 cents higher. Feeders steady. + CHICAGO GRAIN ' Chicago, 1ll., Sept. 3—Wheat, red No. %, 9p.58 to $p.60. Wheat, hard No. 2, $2.60. Wheat, hard No. 3, $2.57 to $2.60. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 31.45, Corn, No. 2 yellow, $1.43. Oats, No. 2 white, $.67 to $.70. Oats, No. 3 white, $.65 to $.68 1-2, Rye, No. 2, 303 to $1.96. Barley, $}. 02 to $1.16. Timothy, $6.50 to $7.50. Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis, Sept. 8.—Flour 25 to 60 cents higher. Shipments 46,42: ; barrels. Barley, $.85 to $1.06. Rye, No. 2, $1.83 to $1.84, Bran{ $.42. to Minneapolis Grain with 597 cars a year ago. Cash,,No. 1 northern, $2.49 to $2.54] Corn, No. 3 yellow, $1.35 to $1.37. Oats, No. 3 white, $.59 to $.60 1-2. Flax, $3.22 to $3.24. Natives in parts "of. Honduras shave with a piece of sharp-edged glass. -| man and in Strausburg by Straus- | Wheat receipts, 353 cars compared | ‘ BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE HE MADE IT HIS MAIN BUSINESS, FARMER DECLARES | “I've come to town today on busi- ness and the main part. of it is to get more ‘Tanlac,” whs the statement ; made by -Alfred Bauer, a prosperous farmer living at -Buhl, Mihnesota, while in St. Paul recently. \ “I had always been a strong, hea thy man until two years ago, When my stomach and kidneys got all out | of order and I have been gradually” getting worse ever since. My & petite went back on me and I fell ‘oft | in weight until it scared me. The| little 1 ate turned against me and caused gas to form on my stomach so bad I could hardly stand it. My kidneys worried me continually and | my back hyrt terribly and I was sub; ject to awful weak spells. Every few | days I had to take something for col | stipation and I’often had severe dizzy spells. ' “About five weeks ago I started gak- ing Tailac and actually it has built + me up so fast I don’t feel like the game man. Why, my, troubles have all been completely stopped and 1; can't tell there was ever anything the! matter with me. I never had a better appetite than I have now and I enjoy three big-hearty meals every day ‘without a sign'of stomach trouble. My kidneys are in fine shape and J never -have any more pains in’ my back. I am not constipated any more and don’t know what it is to have a dizzy spelJ. I have picked up sev- eral pounds in weight and feel as strong as a‘mule. My health is as; good as anybady’ 3 and Tanlac is what gave it to me.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck iv Jos. Breslow, in Dfiscoll by N. D. hnd_ J. H. Barrette,.in Wing by H. P. Ho- i —advt. burg Drug Co. Ps —* | Today's Weather, | | o——_——_ s For twenty-four hours ending Pan noon September 3. Temperature at 7 a, m. Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night .. Precipitation .. ld Highest wind velo 18-E ‘Yy Forecast. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday, except possibly unsettled ‘east portion; not muca}{ change in ¢emperature. Lowest Temperatures Fargo . ba Williston 44 Grand For! 50 St. Paul,. 56 Winnipeg 42 "Talan 46 Chicago .. 769 wate Current’. 4S Kansas City 60 ROBERTS, \ ORRIS W. Meteorologist. | | FOR REN | LEMON J UICE FOR FRECKLES | ees | Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! | . oe Squeeze! the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake weil, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com- plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, and arms, and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes dis- appear and how clear, soft and rosy- white the skin becomes. is Yes! harmless and never irritates. it NEN YOU ASK FQ) BUTTER NORTHERN <Pu < BASEBALL: ee Last- Big Home Game of the Season TONIGHT SEPT. 3rd “THE GUMP” Andy’s mother-in-law pays him a_ visit \ ' t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920) ‘ORPHEU PRESENTS this production | nee es ey Tomorrow SEPT. 4th BEAUTIFUL MAY ALLISON “HELD IN TRUST” A screen drama df tremendous power and thrilling climaxes. Miss Allison is " gorgeously gowned in BEST PICTURES, BEST MUSIC CHRISTIE COMEDY Should a husband tell? i 100 GATE TO CLASAIFY | | eae at Richoltz Grocery store. ,“Pocket ‘book containing money. Owner can have same by describing and paying for this ad- -vertisement. Apply Richholt’s Gro- cery, 7th & Thayer Sts. 9-3-1t FOR SALE—12 Gauge, Double barrel “shotgun, in Al condition, Write 137 Tribune. 9-3-3t WANTED—25 extra sale ladies at once. Apply A. W. Lucas Co, Sat- y urday. 9-3-1t WANTED — Assistant cook and kit- chen help at Bismarck Hospita 9-+8-3t., YT—Room in modern house, | for gentleman.: 418 Second street. Phone 544X. 9-3-2. | se ns Tee sa i WANTED—Experienced bookkkeeper. \ B. K. Skeels, Electric Shop. 9-3-6t. No Chinese student in this country | may work for money, as that would: violate our law forbidding immigra- tion’ of Chinese workmen. NEAR COMPLETION Wilton, Sept. steel tipple, whic bys the Washburn’ Lignite Coal com- pany to replace the structure burned last November, is nearing completion. Coal will be hoisted next week. The .new tipple will be capable of hoisting from 2,000 to 2,500 tons per day. The demand for lignite coal is heavy this year. ce —The new, modern | | *|COAL TIPPLE IS !LOSS OF VOICE SUICIDE CAUSE Bottineau, N. D., Sept. 3.—Brooding h is being erected} over the loss of her vocal organs fol- lowing an attack of influenza last winter, Miss Bernice Ck who had made her home with Sheriff and Mrs. Hennessey, committted suicide by hanging. She was a graduate of the Uni- versity of North Dakota and last year taught inf the schools .of Fosston, Minnesota. We will close at 12 o'clock noon MONDAY—LABOR DAY GEO. GUSSNER, Grocer WINCHESTER FRENCH & WELCH HDWE. CO. The WINCHESTER Store IDRY CLEANING ‘out loss of penetration. Over 400 different gauges, minutely adjusted, and half as many searching inspections and tests, are-used in manu- facturing your Winchester Repeating Shotgun. Every step in the manufacture and loading of each Winchester Shell receives equally careful attention. Buy a Winchester Model 12 Hammer- less Repeating Shotgun—or if you prefer, a Medel 97 with And Winchester Shells—Leader or Re- peater in smokeless, Nublack or New Rival in black pow- Come in today. outside hammer. der. Main Street. Feathers Dont’ Fool the Winchesttr Shot Pattern INCHESTER precision methods of manufacture take care of that—giving vou the perfect pattern, which completely and evenly covers the body of the duck, with- — Pressing, Repairing, Remodeling, Re-linining TAILOR and PHONE CLEANER —— ~ 110! SUNDAY, SEPT. 5-3 Pr. M. CAPITAL BALL PARK