The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 3

4 4 — = o—_______ _| WOULDN’T LET WIFE MONDAY, ‘OCTOBER 18, 1920. peter bert co Fall. and winter goods are now being received almost daily and, seldom before, have we fe. in \ position to offer such a complete assortment of desirable grades and styles of suits, overcoats, shoes, and other wearables for men ‘and boys. e In these times of great bluster and, Plow about price cuttifig, naturally, the first question askad, “Are these goods priced right”? The trend of in- dustrial anf financial ‘conditions last spring pointed to lower prices and, guided by that view of the market, we placed practically no orders for future and fall delivery, therefore, have been in position to buy the best:and latest styles in better qual- ities and to take advantage of all the latest price reductions. This store has never been tied up to any par- ticulay brand or make of clothes, but always felt free to buy wherever quality and price were sat- isfactory and right, and invariably followed our policy never to sacrifice quality whatever the price might be. ‘ vi In considering price reductions, also, kindly ‘ bear in mjnd the admitted fact that our prices were never advanced in keeping with the factory or wholesale figures on the same quality of goods. Any questions about prices or descriptions of x goods cheerfully answered by mail or otherwise. Always remember, “We are here to serve and ceguih you.” “CM. DAHL Dahl Building Main Street or > 4 | MADE MERRY BEFORE | LEARN HUBBY’S AGE _| TRYING SUICIDE ——— SS ee | Cleveland, Ohio—Jerry: Kelly, | West Park citizen, saye registra- | tion’ at his precinct was held up | while officials convinced a woman | Evansville—Stanley E. Wile, 30, alleged check ™“forger, danced and sang and cut merry capers at a service man’s vaudeville show here gwhile he carried in his pockets the poison he intended to kill himself with. He may recover. registrant that she couldn’t even peek at her- neighbor's age. Burleigh County, NAME OF OFFICE CANDIDATE Vote for 1 Name ‘Only SETH W. RIGHARDSON , JUDGE OF THE W. L. NUESSLE M. C. FREERKS GEORGE K. FOSTER J. A. COFFEY IEDGES OF THE. pis STRICT COURT FOURTH DISTRICT Vote for 1 Name Onl. RUTH M. JOHNSON MINNIE J. NIELSON JPERINTENDENT OF PU BLIC INSTBUCTION Vote for 1-Name Only COUNTY : SUPERINTENDENT. |-W~©- PARSONS x OF SCHOOLS _ Vote for 1 Namo Onl: ROLLIN WELCH x s SHERIFF — COUNTY ~ FRANK J. JOHNSON AUDITOR q t J.-A. FLOW, COUNTY HIRAM-LANDERS 5 Decrees "L_. Vote for 1. Name Only CLERK OF CHARLES FISHER DISTRICT COURT Z REGISTER OF DEEDS LEO R. MORRIS Vote for 1.Name Only STATES F. E. McCURRY x i ATTORNEY EDW. S. ALLEN SS ee) FOR ELECTION ON | Are Not Required to Reg- ister Agai Ele:tion boards of the various pre- cincts of the county will meet to- morrow, the first {all registration ‘day. Any voter who has not registered for the primary election last June, ‘who has ‘since established a residence or qualified to vote, may register to- morrow. The registration booths.also for registration. The election boards will canvass ; the poll books and are charged ‘with ; the duty of striking off the names of any persons who’ have died or are j known to have lost qualifications as voters, Women voters, who were registered for the primary last spring, when | ‘they -voted for a few officials, need not register again, Auditor Flaherty said today. - FIDENTITY. OF ant "RUNNER’ ‘ DISCOVERED Bottineau, N. D,, Oct D., Oct. 18.—Author: |fied the stranger who was shot and | killed by Sheriff Thomas Hennessy’s | posse in a running gun fight between deputies and whiskey runners, near Westhope, N. D., late Thursday night, ‘as Clarence Kendall of Sioux Falls, |S. D. The father of the dead man, ac- cording to ‘authorities, is today en route to this. city to claim the body and accompany it to Sioux Falls for | burial, |: It became known here ‘today that jset a trap for the car, in which Ken-| dall and another man were driving by. blocking the road. When the of- ficers advanced to arrest, the men, the whiskey runners tried to escape, jas a result pf which Kendall ‘fell ‘|mortally wounded. The other occu- pant. of the machine escaped. Ken/ dall died a fewminutes after the sheriff and members. of the posse {reached his side. 4 A coroner's jury at the inquest jyesterday exonerated Sheriff Hen- nessy and his. assistants. ‘eral hundred quarts of whiskey. NON PARTISAN BALLOT “To vote for a person whose name is printed on the ballot mark a cross (X) in the square at the right ofthe hame of the person for whom you desire to vote. Tp vote for_a person whose name is not printed on the ballot, write or paste his name in the blank space provided for that purpose.” NAME _OF OFFICE - TOMORROW, Women Who Voted. in: Primary) will be open a week from tomorrow | \ities of Bottineau county have identi- | Sheriff Hennessey and his deputies ! The caw carried North Dakota ii- | cense No. 52.137, and a cargo of sev-/| \ CANDIDATE Vote for ‘Nam Namo, Only THEODORE MARTELL a vA BISMARCK DAILY Tanya A shote and revolved were foune | in the, au ‘FIRST DEATH OF |BISI MARCK Theatre TONIGHT | Neal Hart “Hell's Oasis” Adapted from “The. Fighting | ; Parson” ; HUNGER STRIKER | HAS BAD EFFECT Cork, Oct. 18.—The death last night of Mitchell Fitzgerald, first of the 11 hunger strikers in the Cork jail to cumb to the regult of their fast of more than°two months, probably will have an extremely bad effect on’ the other hunger strikers, said the jail doctors today. ‘U8. BANKERS WILL AID CUBA| Washingtan, Oct. 18—American bankers agreed at a conference here with officials of the government and cuEae companies to afford relief from !the present financial stringency in Cuba. . Under the agreement the bankers | will purchase bonds issued by the , Cuban government which will use the || Staggering jmoney in financing the sugar cron | realism-- jand affording other relief. Hl Or'ginal in plot— DANIELS LKS An absorbing play that shoots | TO L THERANS hohe a strong moral lesson Washington, Oct. 18. — Secretary | Daniels and Join F. Kramer, tederat prohibition commissioner, are on the program for addresses'tonight at the sixth annual convention of the Luth- eran brotherhood here. Mr. Daniels | ably never thought existed will discuss “World ' Brotherhood.” Mr. Kramer’s subject, will be “law and A desert hell-hole laid bare. ' Patriotism.” hilt — |} Also a Two-reel Special pee BOUN DAR UACASE | Christie Comedy EAR] | “OUT FoR THE, Washington, Oct, 18.—Final hear- | “NIGHT” in - sensational The story of a man who re- formed an ENTIRE town! | A slice of life that you prob- ‘ings in the boundary suits of the | states of South Dakota and Minne- [sete were set for next January 3. 'WOMAN’S BALLOT IS, MADE SAFE! Washington) Og Opty 3 18.—The sue ,premo court today reiused to ad- vance the hearing of the sult brought by Samuel Faire for an injunction restraining retary Colby’ from promulga the federal suffrage amendment. This preludes any possibility, of the ease Dein heard trom’ (ue | 28 November election, i | i | DON’T MISS IT | gee ERS Seed tent Te | i “amy NEWS I: Runtage Sule. ‘Ladies of ‘the’ First Presbyte: church will hold their annual rum- ‘mage sale Thursday and Friday, Oct, and 29, Retar om Hospital Miss Ida son, who ha$ been sick at the St. Alexius hospital for ‘the last week, has. returned home a { ‘ greatly improved. | | McDonald Recovering Fireman Sandy WicDonald who met with “a serious accident on Tuesday last wheir his horse fell on him when he was about to. mount,is sufficiently recovered to be refMoved to his home at 520 Kighth ‘street. \ School for Voters ~ The Daughters of Isabella will hold {explain to women of the city methods COUNTY JUDGE oe I. C. DAVIES of voting. It will be entirely non- x_ political and all women of the city are invited to attend. ad i = - a school of instruction for voters in ithe Elks hall Friday evening. Com- | petent speakers will be pxesent to Auto Firm Fermed . ¥ | Announcement of the formation of ngw automobile firm in the was made today. Messers. Olson + Vote for 1 COUNTY * T. R. ATKINSON x Spangler have just opened a repei op at 116 Main street, where the; Il be pleased to meet their friends ‘They have established the official re- Namo Onl; SURVEYOR Vote for 1 Name Only MARKETS — oS | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOUK 1 Hog receipts, 9,500. Mostly 25 {gents lower. HERMAN J. STROLKE x Range, $13.25 to $14.50. Bulk, $14.00 to $14.25" \ / COUNTY “COMMISSIONER __Yoto for 1,Name Onl. J.B TIERNEY x Cugpie receipts 17,000. Slow. Beef steers ‘weak tg 25 cents lower. « Stockers and feeders. steady. Sheep receipte, 18,000; seady: Top native, lggnbs, $10.25. SECOND DISTRICT C. A. SWANSON Dakotas, $1 Top wes, COUNTY VICTOR MOY! Voto for 1 Name Only CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Oct. 18.—Wheat No. 1 hardy NIER x 2 hard, $2.18 to $2.21 1-2. COMMISSIONER FIFTH DISTRICT. WILLIAM MO: nixed, $.92 to $,93 1-2. aoe Corn No. 2 yellow, $.92 1-4 to $.93 Vote jor 4 Names Only ee 11-2. Oats, No. ™~ white, $.55 3-4 to $.56 1-4. W. 8. CASSELMANN / Oats, No, 3 white, $53 3-4 to $.55 GEO. H. DOLAN R. H. THISTLETHWAITD mM ee, | ANTON BEER | Wheat xeceipts 752 cars compared JUSTICES a with 1,038 cars a year ago. OF THE Cash No. 1 northern, $2.17 1-1 to PEACE- ae 4; Dec. $2.12 1-4; Mar. $2.07 \ 3, yellow, $.89 to $.90. | 3 white, $.50 3-4 to $.513-4 Flax No. 1, $2.77 to $2.76. MIN} EAPOLIS. FLOUR Flour unchanged to 10 cents lower. Shipments, 73 305 barreis. In carload [Hl lots $11.90 to $12.00 in 98-pound et. on* sacks. F vole for 4 Names Only. x Barley, $74 to. $95. Rye No. 2, $1.70 to $1.71. ‘ Bran, $30 to $32. Z CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 18.—Cattle receipts, 28,000. Very dull. Bulk good and choice steeys' $15 to $17.75. BE Hog receipts 30,000. ‘Ten to 25 cents GE iower. Later 25 to 40 cents lower than Saturday fi Sheep. receipts, 33,000. Slow and a Tower. — : cs H PNEWNOWA. ene Ssemergency’ treatment with WHITE MOLL BY: PRANK 1: PACKARD | ; AUTHOR OFTHE MIRACLE MAN” SHE HATED FIERCELY-. her one thought was fo destroy, to plunder — she went too far’ then the light came and — but see | this remarkable * crook play supreme ELTINGE THEATRE Commencing Tonight a oe. pair shop for the Hudson; Essex and/beew a teacher In the county, The Hupmobile service stations. Mr. ol! jom is a popular’ ex-service man, son was a member of the firm of the j ng gone overseas with: Company O. K. garage, while Mr. Spangler was ! A. Since his return from service Mr: a mechanic with the same firnr Both | Mills has been employed in Ohio.. He young men e thoroughly experienc- | returned to Korth Dakota’a ,month ed in the repair of aytomobiles of all ago.’ The young doicsiel eit to makes. @| make their home in a western state, Meetivg Time Change SEC. KENISTON ADD ADDRESSES CLUB rhe Lad. The regular bi-monthly meeting of Business and Professional Wo- s club will be held at the Com- y room of the City Library on Tuesday dvening at 7:30. The ‘club vill he addressed by Secretary G. N. group No. 1 of the Pres- byterian ¢ will meet in the | ch parlors, Thursday afternoon, instead of on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 pom. the Keniston of the Commercial club, and there Car Line Runs The capital car line resunied its today after being oi "for a month, during whicn time the tr ‘ac k was raised. During the “vacation,” John Ray, the ¢ will be an interesting musical n. Hach member is permit- bring one interested guest: | iror ge barn for garage Phone 604R. 10-18-1wk. earn) house. “chauffeur,” painted ita bright green with light, trimmings. Prisoners Freqd in Siberla Want Jobs. n hundred German prisoners off 1 {ree by the Japanesé troops‘fn| The second anniversary of the homec coming of soldiers, sailors and marine: 5, at) Driscoll. i were Dr. son and \ | i} . ; ¥ | Driscoll Homecoming i | | | peakers for Mahon, G, Louise H. Campbell. Al supper w ed at 6 p.m. ip com- | munity hal{ followed by a b per. Musi¢_ furnished, orchestra, of BP rienced in electric, mechanita ‘Their application: ed to the Tokyo cham- and Nave been re ber of commer ——_—— | e whi was the interesting e of the eae | i ing. The Juni , of whom Char- + the chaperons, » committee | Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia -| E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Junior Class Picnic A jolly party ‘of sixty-five nigh | UBLE school students andsfriends pic nicked | | les Moses is ¢ president, we the moving spirits in the hap /Compound Helped Her at Through the Change on Burnt Creek to a weiner rou - FROM MY ARE fair, all the high hool teachers were of Middle Life. MISS ©. PARK R COVE RED Miss 1 Clark, 307 Twelfth street, in a local hospital for the past week, returned to her home on nday Rochester, Tha ‘My troubles’ were irate my age and Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetableGom- pound helped me wonderfully. . I took doctor's medicine and other patent anpficine but the getableCom- Tous ha 8’ helped my nerves: more than anything I have ever’ taken.’ ” am Fhenkful to the one who recom- \ mended te ps will surely do my part in telling others wh: rel doy has: done for’ me.” SEY, 468,East 9th St., MONDAY CLUB MEETS The Mondax.club met at the home 0. Pirs.. W, H. Bodenstab, 0 Mandan Avenue, this afternoon. . The league lof nations without discussed by Mr The Leg tions’ ¥ the “tople G. F, Dullam. while BISMARC Miss Hallie M. ular young Bism ried on Saturday, a pop- § mar- October 16th to O Orville J. Mills. The cer mony wa performed by Reverend G. Quig- ley at the parsonage. The Hiss se lected miss; Margaret Engleman ag} Sultocati bride's: maid and Mr. George Smith +e Such warning symptoms as sense of ion, hot flashes, headaches, s, dread of impending, evil, | timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation attended the groom. The ' bride’s | } i f the heart, sparks before the eyes, ir- {brother, Lee Scroggins was also in | % nularities, * censtipation, yariable ap: attendance. pete, weakness and dizziness should The bride has spent the past five by middle-aged: women and vicks VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly years in Bismarck at the home of her | ia I 1 E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | parents Ira L. Scroggins and Mrs. | pound carry them safely through’ this Scroggins 710 Seventh street and has | | crisis as it did Mrs, Baney,