The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT First Day, Tuesday Parachute Drop trom Aeroplane! ee f MARKETS Get Tickets From Superintendent of Schools Reduced Railroad Rates Special Trains Daily Between Bismarck and Mandan MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR Mandan, North Dakota PE SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 18.—Hog re- ceipts, 1,500. Range, $14.50 to $16.00. Bulk, $15.00 to $15.50. Cattle receipts, 14.000. steady to 5 cents lower. Fat steers, $6.00.to $16.00. Mostly 25¢ lower. Killers Cows and heifers, $5.25 to $12.50. Calves, steady, $5.00 to $15.00. Stockers and feeders, steady, to $13.00. ‘$4.00 Sheep receipts, 6,800. Mostly steady. Lambs, $4.00 to $12.75. Wethers, $4.00 to $7.00. Ewes, $2.00 to $6.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 138.—Cattle receipts, 26,000. Hog receipts, 29,000. higher than Saturday. Sheep receipts, 15 to 25 25,000. Good steers strong to lower. cents Sheep GET YOUR SHARE! | of the music and mirth, education and entertainment, and up- to-snuff fun stuff we have lined up for you. Come and view the interesting and instructive exhibits—the marvels of machinery and mechanism—the thrilling and sensational features. enjoy every minute. Children Admitted Free steady; higher. CHICAGO GRALN Chicago, Sept. 13.—Wheat read No. | 2, $2.59 to $2.59 1-2. Corn, No. 2 mixed, -$1.41 to $1.42. Corn, No. 2 yellow, $1.42 to $1.43 1-2, Oats, No. 2 white, $.64 1-4 to $.66. Rye, No. 2, $1.98 1-2 to $2.00. Barley, $1.00 to $1.06. Timothy seed, $4.00 to $7.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour unchanged to 10 cents high- er. Shipments 57,303 barrels. In car- load lots, $13.20 to $13.50 a barrel. Barley, $.83 to $1.06., Rye, No. 2, $1.93 1-2 to $1.94 1-2. Bran, $.41 to $.42. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts, 538 cars compared with 624 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.63 1-2 to OST of the available sample room space at the McKenzie Hotel has been engaged for the week of Sept. 13 to 17 for a unique exhibit of holiday goods, cutlery and novelties, which is called Marshall Wells “Road Show.” Thirty-one huge trunks carry their sam- ple lines, to delight the heart of the ladies, the girls and every child. : There is Japanese Ware, Leather Goods, Pear] and Ivory Toilet Articles, Cut Glass; Silver, Mahogany and Brasswares; Shav~ ing, Manicure and Toilet Accessories, Ta- ble and Pocket Cutlery, Picture Frames, Watches, Clocks, Electric Cooking and - Heating Devices, Electric Lamps, Toys, ‘Games, Puzzles, Christmas Books, Dolls with character and without, Dolls that are unbreakable, that are artistic, Dolls that are lovable and fascinating. And then, there: are the mechanical toys, trains, fire department, automobiles, sand excavators and dumpers and what not. There are few Japanese toys and games, but mainly American, made by Americans to inculcate in the:minds of the American Boys and girls the ideals, and plant the seed for future development as little moth- ers and fathers, as students, inventors, mechanics, farmers, raisers of livestock, hunters, warriors and sailors. Remembering, “As the twig is bent, so the tree is inclined”—can well be followed in the selection of amusement and things. We are sorry to say the general public is not invited—only merchants. The hours are 8 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M.,7 to 10 P. M., September 13th to 17th \ play- VA September 14, 15, 16 PEP TT | lambs strong to 25 cents $2.68 1-2. i ! eral days attending to legal matters. You'll Ty 1 Corn, No. 3 yellow, $1.37 to $1.38. Oats, No. 3 yellow, $1.37 to $1.38. Oats, No. 3 white, $.59 3-8 to 60 3-8. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.-Murphy return- | They have been away for two months. | | Returns from Garrison George K. Foster. returned today from Garrison where he spent sev- Linton People Here H. R. Carwine and wife, and Miss Strand, all of Linton, were Visitors in. the city on Saturday and Sun- day. Bs Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hedahl, of Mercer, are the parents of a daughter jvorn Sunday in the Bismarck hospi- Here on Business P. B. Ingalsbe, of Minneapolis, was in Bismarck today on business. Mr. Ingalsbe represents The Buzza com- vany. ‘ Teachers Visit Here Mrs. Mae Crabtree and Miss Jen- nie Brown, teachers in the Menoken school, were visitors in Bismarck Sat- urday afternoon. New\'Teacher tor Cromwell ¢ Oscar Trygg, of Trygg, will teach at the west school in the Cromwell district, according to. an announce- ment at the county superintendent’s office today. Drysdale ‘Well Alexander Drysdale, who was op- erated on several” weeks ago at the Bismarck hospital, was able to’ re- turn home today. Goes to Oreron Miss Janet Fogerty, formerly of the Bank of North Dakota, left last even- ing tor Portland, Ore. where she will spent the winter. Here on School Business C. O, Nelsdn, treasurer of the Apple: Creek school district, called at the county superintendent's office Satur- day afternoon on business. Miss Rose Springer, teacher inthe Manning district’ school, was a vis- itor in the city Saturday. She was accompanied by Mrs. P. J. Hilten- berg. ~ Leave Hospital Mrs. J. E. Holsti and son Gordon, of Kintyre, who have been patients at the Bismarck hospital, *returned today to their home after. having been discharged. Fractures Arm Robert Wetzel, of Beulah, received a fractured }arm Saturday — while cranking his Ford. The engine “kicked,” the crank flying back and throwing Wetzel several feet to one side of the ‘car. Going to School Clarence Knudson, of the Grand } Pacific hotel, will leave this week for Madison, Wis., where he will resume his work in the law school as a seni- or at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. C.’J. Forbes, of Washburn, stop- ped in Bismarck yesterday en route from the Twin Cities where he at- tended the Minnesota State fair. Visits In City Mrs. Mae Fairbanks, of Seattle, Washington spent Sunday here witia Bismarck friends en route to the Twin Cities where she will spend sev- eral months. If you recall “The Whip,”| then do not fail to see “The “| Best of Luck” at the Orpheum | tonight. ‘SSCHEDEL BURIAL jin the city cemetery. the churchyard of the German Evan- gelical church. femperature at noon Highest yesterday . ed from Chtcago today in a new Reo. ' Lowest yesterday .. Lowest last. night . Precipitation for it has restored my health when everyone who: knew of my dreadful condition had no idea I would ever get well. dent, I began: suffering from indiges- tion and severe stomach trouble. grew worse so rapidly that my health soon became perfectly wretched. Stops In. Bismarck ‘weight, and I feel perfectly well in [- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FOUND IN VAULT INU. S. OFFICE. INo ‘Explanation Obtainable as to Where Money Came From Can Be Found by Officials ? \ Chicago, Sept. 13.—Internal revenue {department officials today began an | investigation to account for the pres- ence of $2,225,000 in the regults: of | the office with nothing on the books to show from which it came. The | presence of the surplus monkey Was discovered by the officjals when heads of several firms calléd in to explain why they had failed to pay $225,000 taxes, produced receipts showing they had paid. They money was found in the vault but the gov- ernment duplicate receipts had been lost.. Most of the money remaining unaccounted for is believed to have been collected as income taxes. CAUSES TALK New, Salem, N, D., Sept.’ 13.—Con- siderable comment has heen aroused here over the burial of John Schedel, one of the pioneers of New Salem, He was not buried beside his wife and son in It is reported that he could not be buried in the church Highest wind velocity Forecast For ‘North Dakota: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and —_—_——————— —<_ RS. WM. P. SMITH, of Los Angeles, Calif. who says Tanlac completely restored her health when no one believed she would ever be well again. gained thirteen pounds. Has “I will never stop praising Tanlac, “Two years ago, following an acci- My stomach hecame_so weak I couldn't @at the simplest food or even drink a glass of milk without suffering for hours ‘afterward.. I was extremely nervous, and would have palpitation of the heart so badly at times I would almost faint. My circulation was very poor, I had no color, and weighed only eighty-one pounds. It seemed I was just gradually starving by degrees. and I had almost, given up hope. “After the best. medical treatment failed to help me, travel and a change of surroundings was advised, so. [ traveled nearly all over the United States and had treatment every place I went, but always with the same dis- appointing results. How~7 stood my suffering is more than I can tell, and I became so. despondent that lifc seemed hardly worth living. “That is just the, condition I was in when I began taking Tanlac. When my husband first suggested Tanlac, I told him I had no faith’ in it? but the next day he bought me a bottle, and to my great .surprise it seemed to agree with me, so I kept on taking it. {The results speak for themselves. © “I have gained thirteen pounds in every way. My appetite is splendid and I eat just anything I. want and never have the slightest. symptom of indigestion. I am so happy over the { recovery of my health that I feel just | like telling everybody about this won- | derful medicine.” 3 | The above remarkable statement | was made recently by Mrs. William P. Smith. a well Known and highly respected resident of Los Angeles, Calif., residing at 139 East Avenue 36. Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J | H. Barrette, in Wing by H. P. Ho- man and in Strausburg by Straus-; | burg Drug Co. —advt. = Tuesday; cooler in the extreme por- tion tonight and in the east portion Tuesday. I Kansas. City © NORTHERN | > > CK MEE MKD ¢ SEE: MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1920 THE CYCLONIC DRURY LANE MELODRAMA, “The Best of Luck” SEE: SEE: An All-star cast The Airplane Chase; ‘Astion’ HStanense : with ae Death ride ona and climaxes that Jack Holt, MOLONEY es startled London Katt R The Descent in a plagigoeve tan athryn Roams, Submarine; The Dual in the Deep ye me eo Remember “The Whip”? Then Do Not Miss This One tT tures 64 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS , WHEN YOU ASK FOfe: S BUTTER a PORTECT YOUR SEATS Drury. Lane, the home of thrillers. Close to 1,500,000 toy balloons are | made daily in Ohio, which is from 50 to. 75 per cent of the total output Lillie Leslie and Fred Malatesta WANTED! ‘Automobile Mechanics Car Washers and Floor Men Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. AUDITORIUM | MONDAY, September 13: “ieee ee ee es FIRST VISIT TO BISMARCK OF AMERICA’ THE SELWYNS PRESENT JANE COWL “SMILIN’ THROUGH” ALLAN LANGDON MARTIN This famous star, in a_ charming play that has won the highest praise from the press of the entire coun- try. Unprecedented has’been its ap- peal to the playgoers of the Pacific Coast. Miss Cowl goes direct to Chi- cago for her annual fall engagement, prior to sailing for London for her European premiere. S FOREMOST DRAMATIC STAR | eo See the biggest thriller of the | year, “The Best of Luck,” at ; the Orpheum tonight. Flax, $3.27,,to. because he. testified against Rev./J.| Pargo .. 2 of this country. ene Peep ca team ees Ou eener || Walteton, In Delaware there are 12,207 wo-|- The oldest flag in use at present is if CITY NEws * WEATHER REPORT i Grane orks 39) men engaged in gainful occupations. that of the United States. | | For twenty-four hours ending at noon | winnipeg . 56 = Have New. Car Temperature at 7 a: m. Chicago .. 62 =] A NOTABLF ACHIEVEMENT . Roll all of the achievements of other noted stars, who have-visited the Northwest and Pacific Coast into one, and you will not have the overwhelming success that Miss Cowl has attained on the present limited tour of the West. In support of Miss Cowl, the | Selwyns have sent west the remarkable scenic production, designed by Joseph Urban. The whole presentation is epoch-making for the history of Pacific Coast theatricals. nn en: Genre Balcony, first two rows, $2.75; next three rows, $2.20; last four PRICES—Nights: Lower floor, $3.30. : . i rows, $1.65. Gallery, $1.10. Johnson’s D U The Store that Brought Low Prices to Bismarck: partment Store.