The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 2

, PAGE TWO./ x WARNING! The name “‘Bayer’’ is’ the thumb- print: which: identifies genuine ‘Aspirin. prescribed by physicians ;for. 20, years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! ‘Accept only an. *‘unbroken’ package’’ of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Easache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis,' Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes.of-12 tablets cost but « few cents—Larger packages. = Aspirin te the trade miar€ of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacoticactdeater of Baileyiioasi@ GIVES LIFE TO: FLOCKS ‘| flock, trying to lead it out, and fell; and perished of the cold. Two faith- Darby, Mont., Oct. 8—Robert Poe, | ful shepherd dogs, his companions for an aged sheepherder of this section, | years, remained by his side, and their gave his, life to his flocks. barking guided searchers-to the spot. : While: in the hills eat. of Hamtiton, a storm arose... He -gtuck with his “Say Oildag” WHEAT EMBARGO "AGAINST: CANADA Dunthing of Great Wheat Crop | of That Country. in U.S. Causing Price Fall Minot, N. D., Oct. 8/-The condition jof the American wheat market .has become so alarming to both farmers and business men that the Minot As- sociation of Commerce called a spe- cial ‘meeting Monday. afternoon to take some action. Grain men and | millers declare that the great inrush [of Canadian wheat and flour this fall .is the prime cause of the break in i prices which have slumped, on the average, 58 cents within the last two ; Weeks. County Agent N. D. Gorman | States that the present prices are 70 jand 80 cents below the cost of pro- i duction of the 1920 crop in the Minot | district. a x Committees Named The association appointed a com- ; mittee composed of N. D. Gorman, | chairman; William Dunnel and E, S. Person to draft resolutions directed to North Dakota’s senators and rep- resentatives in Washiefgton asking , them to urge President Wilson to.ex- ercise his: power under. the tariff law to. raise an immediate. and | sepcial Ya ‘With tacks $120 With shelves $125 - ALL these Columbia Grafonolas: have these five exciusive advantages: Streamline Cabinets in keeping, with artistic modern furniture design. - Tone Leaves that give you complete and accurate control over tone volume. Siaight, TeneArm that allows the souhd wave develop fully and natiifally. Bock . Bcienti cally'Gorrect Acoustic Designs . that have long ‘sinde’ put the merit of the Grafonola's music outside of com- he only Non Set Automatic Stop Nothing to move or set or measure. Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for'a'demon- _- \stration of the,stop that needs no setting.) Standard Models up to $300 Period Designs up to $2100 ‘They All Have These ‘gl Exclusive Features COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHON iE COMPANY, New York Columbia Phonographs ‘Columbia Records On Easy Terms If Desired - : COWAN’S DRUG. STORE A ASKED BY. MINOT |SEEKING COOPERATION .| Street She, moltged to ine ci y. $ ToBerve’tundn ‘ , Ladies of the. Presbyterian church, | “| condition?87.1. si crowd atthe, third. street dante of|, barrier against. foreign commotities the. importation ‘of which is disas- trously aff@mting American markets and caustig-great loss:to Americans. The resolutions were séent>out. by wire Monday night: to Senators Mc- }Cumber -and Gronna and the. mem- bers of thé’ house. Allen Wants Embargo Harper, Kans,’ Oct,. 8. — Governor Allen in an. address here de- nounced. the tactics of the Chicago board of trade in hammering down the price of wheat and announced that he had made: a request of Presi- dent Wilson, that he investigate the board of tPade with a view of pre- venting such tactics He asked the president to lay an embargo upon Canadian wheat which ‘is coming into this country in competteiph with American wheat, he said. : \ “~/_ MEETING PLANNED ; Washington, Oct. 8.—Western grain | growers. wif? Producers, of agricultural products called té meet ‘in Washington Octo- ber 12 and 13 to, protest against .re- cent reduction in. commodity prices, according to an-announcemnt by the national, board of farm orgapizations, Association. of -wheat farmers in ‘Washington’; and Montana ‘have agreed, the ‘anfiouncement said, to co- operate’ with “organized cotton, Wheat, livestock, woo! men and othery who will demand ‘that the government take — cogniaanee oft . speeulators’ manipulations ,and of ‘untalr discrim- inations in financing orderly market- ing of farm products.” \ 2 MESO8 visrtoR ‘Mrs. Sloent of Minot fs a house! guesg of Mr. and Mrs. Hassel 0. #73é it was annourced: toda;, will zerve’ lunch Saturday. noon at French anal Welch’s store’ on Main street. rok ‘Prizes } The Richholt- “cash grocery ~ an-| nounces, that. it’ will give 10 p-unds, of Farm House coffes\for the best five @ars of ‘Dent corr and 10 pounds! of -Farm = Coffea ior th>. dost! five.ears Of ‘Filat corn. Many fart ers are @xpected to submit sapies| in. the cont 3 | reet. Dance jotn in the gathering of | - \ Born Shelbyville, Mo., March 27, prescription in 1602 the biggest half.of those eight j grownups. The price Jast'a family several month! gldwell’s Syrup/Pepsin. FREE farm. Reward for feturn of sam2 “to Tribune office. ” 10-8-4te FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house, bath room adjoining. ‘Also garage for rent. 930 4th St. 10-8-3t. | The. -Etks “peta expects. a. bigs FURNISHED ROOM in modern home. he: season: to. be. given Saturday ight. Their:was a larger attendance at. the second. street dance thn the first, and.‘the ban members believe! Sat 506, 14th -St: Rates reasonable. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Call 499X. 10-8-1wk. ‘SALE—A jpractically new 6 hole Jewel range! ivettent baker, Call 10-8-3¢. the. third one, will,be the biggest ot). om FURNISHED ROOM-—For two, e-|, 4109, all. The pavement on Broadway, be- 5th St. 10-8-3t. twéen Third and Fourth streets, willi FLY, REPAIR AUBOS, IGNITION, Y. be carefully scrubbed before the! M.C. A. Alito School,~Los Angeles: dance, eet ~ 10-S-1mo, Pama aacir st {WANTED--Place for boy, 14 years x > CARD OF ‘THANKS old, to work foy board and room and We... wish. to, ik: al} our kind |: 0 to school. Write 146 Tribune. friends for the loving kindness, flow- ers and sympathies esent us during! our Tate bereavement of the passing of our dear, te id and father, é < . PB, S. Caspary: and : Bergliot | oiSay Oildag” 6 {ass 4 MINNEAPOLIS: GRAIN Minneapolis,’ Oct. 8.—Grain’ prices at yesterday's ‘close; | > Wheat receipts 387 cars, compared with 439 cars a yeur ago. Number. /1-\Northern, $2.07 1-2 to $1.12> 1-2; Dec. $8.05 1-2; March $2.02. 38. Corn ‘Na, 8, yellow. 98c to 9c, Oats No. 3 ‘white, 501-8 to 50. 7-8. Barley, 64c¢ “ty 90c: = Tye No. 2 $1.60 to “$1.61. Flax. No.71, $2.80 1:2 to $2.83 1-2. SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 4; coats higher. \ Range, $13.50 to $14.70) Bulk, $14.25 to $14.40. Cattle receipts, 2,300. Killers steady. Pat dteers, $5.00. to $15.50, i , Cows ahd heifers, $4.75 to $11.25, Calves steady, $3.50. to $15.00, Stockers and feeders steady, $3.75 to $21.50. a > Steady. 4‘ 1 Ewes, $1.09; ta $5.76. ‘| MINNEA FLQUR ce Fréur ree aga 71,- 237 barrels, Bartey, $63 to $90. | Rye" No. 2, ‘$1.57 7-8 to $1.58 7-8. Bran, $90 to $35. . MENNESPOLIS GRAIN , ‘Wheat ree pts, 659 cars. Compared ‘with Bt ekrs ayer aga eh .NG.71 northern, $2.02 1-4 “to a Dec, $2.00 1-4. March $1.94 1. : \ Gorn, New 3. yellow $91 to. $.93. Gats, ‘No. 3 white, §.49 5-8 to §.50 3-B Baz, No. 1,:$8.83 1-2:to. $2.86 1-2. = : ...,.... CROP-FORECAST & Washington, Oct. .8—Forecast of production this, year for’ the coun- try’s principal crops estimated from Oct..1, wete annouaced today by the pee teene of, Agriculture ,as fol: lows: ‘Spring. wheat—248,007,000 bushels; J all. wheat, 750,648,000, a < Gorh—3,216,192,000' biishels. Condi- tion. 89.1 per cent. Oats, 144,362,000 bushels. \ Barley—191'386,000 bushels. as Buchwhtat—15,532,000 bushels. Con- ation 85. per cent. , White, potatoes—414,986,000 bushels. Conditions 82:7. per cent? ~ ; Sweet potatoes—103,779,000 bushels ‘ ‘$00 LATE TO CLASSIFY: a LOST—Brown coat ‘with tur between Bismarck _and.-V ight’s Steady at 10] * sola. ‘Dealers’ Supplied by 10-8-2r;] range from 60 ‘to 100. percent. on.a spread for bread. ~-DR.W.B. CALDWELL TODAY Began the manufacture of his famous dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for at @ bottle holding 50 aver- age treatments is-sixty cents; such a bottle will Ehave never mage # Secret of what is in Dr. It is a compound of tian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. These ingredients are endorsed in the U. S. : TRY IT Send me your name and address and I will send you a free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin.” Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell,;513 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. Everybody now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today, : : ; "FRE more particular you are. the m Lives to See the Prescription... . - He Wrote in 1892 the Worlds bo _. Most Popular Laxative Remedy Fetling Wad asst tthe wor long. pet Biblical old age, but hale and hearty—Still daily— Wonderful achieve- <sees patients these need just such a mild, ‘ulant as Syrup Pepsin. 1839 of their children. e / ‘s Itis particularly pleasing to me to know that Pharmacopoeia. I consider Syrup Pepsin. today million bottleswere in the serious 82nd bought by mothers for themselves and the'chil- , 1892, the best remedy a family can have:in the house for the safe relief of constipation and its accompanying ills, fevers. | GOPHERS FARMERS FACING BIG LOSS St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 8—That the | high cost of seeds last spring, the in- | ! creased cost,of labor and machinery, inefficient distribution methods and ‘marketing, and prevailing prices will result in a loss of*between $50,000,000 and: $70,000,000 to the Marmers of Min- jnesota this year, is the opinion of state: j agricultural officials. | The corn crop is likely to sustain the greatest loss, according to And- rew Boss, chief of the ision of agronomy and farm management at the University farm. The a Inge nrobably will, run between $2;,7 000,000 and $25,000,000, he said. The loss to potato growers, will 8 sone, COMPANY UTTER INNEAPOUE MINNESOTA pORTHERN COCOANNT ment of a “country doctor.” EN I started to practice medicine, back in 1875, as there were no pills or tablets or'salt waters for the relief of constipation, and no -artificial remedies made from coal tar.~- : R The prescription for constipation that I used early in my practice, and which I‘put in drug stores in 1892 un- der the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsitt, is 2 liquid ‘ femedy, and I have never had reason to changeit. 1 * intended it for women, children and elderly people, and Lam gratified to say that under successful“management my scription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that, over eight million boffles were sold by draggists last year proves that it has won the confidence of mothers whose chief ‘interest is the health ness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of a and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and Millions of families are now Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, an will once start using it you will also always have a bottle handy for emergeticies. lore _we want youlto try this delicious safe, gentle bowel stim- yi S year of my age, as I did in such as headaches, bilious- ppetite ever without Dr. I believe if you | yield of about 30,90,000 bushels, ac- cording to A. W: Aamodt, general manager of the Minnesota Potato Ex- change. It cost-about $1.50 to $2.00 a bushel to produce potatoes, he said, while the return will be abput’$1.00 a bushel. . Qats will not bring a return to cov- er production cost. Mr. Boss estimat- ed‘that oats cost the farmer 6% cents a bushel to produce, and that grain was quoted as low as 50 cents 2 bushel’ during ‘the past few weeks, he \ said. Sell your cream ‘and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write us for prices on cream .and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. é +, Thousands of daily ‘users will tell you how wonderfully satisfactory it is and when you give Holiday Nutmargarine the added consideration of price you will easily understand its increasing popularity. od A ‘Fine too, for bakery: and cooking. ; Northern Pg Your grocer, market or delicatessen can supply you. Cocoanut Butter Co. Minnec Minn es ¢ . Manufacturers "2 QO Stacy-Bismarks Co. Wholesale Distributor