The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 8

In order to reduce our large + Over Stocked Sale, for Over Stocked Sale for ..... TT ments. Buy your Piano now with Bismarck Broadway ing them at the below mentioned reduced prices. Upright Pianos, sold for $550.00 Player Pianos, Sold for $775.00 Our complete line of Pianos are the best known Instru- and balance in monthly payments to suit your convenience Bear in mind there is no drep in prices with manufactur- ers and there is not likely to be any drop. This sale is put on for the sole purpose of reducing our large stock. Phone 741 On PIANOS stock of Pianos we are offer $400 $665 a very smail payment down Music Co. and Third Street AVINOROUUKAUUCUUNUUAUNUUGGUUAUONQOUAAGAUGNOUEUEUUCUUNEEOENELENENANONECEENEEAUNAUGNOOREN/CLONGOEEONONEONACUOOAUANOGUHecengoeeNOuaaTOCUaUUT LY DEPORTATION OF Q°CALLAGHAN IS DEMANDED State Department Urges This Action on Wilson Procla- mation | | their manufactured products. Orien- | tal countries, they declared, would ; consider the measure a direct thrust at them and probably would close their markets to this country in re-| taliation. SBALSALESIN “ITY AMOUNTS -—TOOVER $700 SCHOOL LAWS DISCUSSED IN JOINT MEETING State Teachers Committee Meets Members of Legislative | | Committees i APPOINT COUNTY SUPT.) | A joint meeting was to be held| | this after noon by the senate and! } house education committees and the| {legislative committee of the state teacher's association, to discuss leg- | islation proposed in the interest of the schools. y | A constitutional amendment mak- | ing the office of county superintend- ent xppointive instead of elective aid providing tuition for school districts which have pupils from another dis- trict are two of the more important Proposals discussed, Bills may be in- troduced covering the following pro- Dosa!s of educators: 1. Permitting high schools to | charge tuition to an outside district | which sends a pupil to the high school. 2. Reclassification of schools to reduce the number of classes, and simplify the distribution of state aid. 3. Providing for state truant of- ficer, with power to make arrests iu any part of the state. 4. Make a separate section of the pils, | 5. Give relief to low-salaried coun- ty superintendents by increasing mile- age allowance, and give them back! field deputies taken away at the last special session. | 6. Constitutional amendment cre- | ating an elective county board of ed- | ucation of five members, with power lto hire the county superintendent| | without residence qualifications, and| jto have administrative powers. al Other propositions have been dis-| cussed by the educators, but it was| ‘explained by the legislative commit- tee of the teachers association. Many high s€hools, it is said, have law regarding transportation of pu-|§ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE loss to us. Sale. Winter Caps SOME PRICES TO THE POINT To Show What We Are Doing Store Fixtures For Sale Dig down into.your pockets right now and bring out the dollars you have been saving to buy goods with whe nprices got lower— They will never bé as low again as they are at this————Got to Go Store 98c Evenings There is no limit we are putting on prices. You buy at practi- $20,000 Stock of Goods to be Sold at Prices Less, Than They Would Bring at Auction Sale. Your Gain Our Loss. WE ARE AT THE POINT—RIGHT NOW AND GOT TO QUIT Building we now occupy has been sold and we are compelled to sell our stock at a loss and quit business—We are offering out complete line of Clothing, Shoes, Caps, etc., at Tremendous Open Overalls Reg. $25 values at . SOME PRICES TO THE POINT To Show What We Are Doing BE: ee a8 a chores ie ie sie Men’s Suits in all patterns, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921 we tvs ...98c $12.50 Nurse Will Be Placed in Schools )/half their pupils from school digtricts | of Donald O’C: ‘ | which do not support the high school. | of Bismarck cally your own price. | Jt is proposed to require these outside stowaw s | districts to pay tuition, estimated at! requ last \ as passport w i Mr. Davis’ request was in writing.’ mn pore vier) ot ies He quoted as his authority for acting) TUberenlosis association. which makes! attendance is not strictly enforced | 4 the proclamation issued by President The report ot Mrs. Schult throughout the state, and that there; i Nilson on August 1918, designatins Seance far the pats |are may: Rersons._ born and reared B 5 ie e secretary of state as the one who a NT a ogee .-|in North Dakota, who cannot read or) 4 . . shall decide whether on alien coming) _ mle November 27 wa 3 write, 5th and Main Street - Opposite McKenzie Hotel e. under passport regulations should be, Whstern Star 25.00 ns | . a = 7 . ay pa por by Acting Secretary state department. admitted or denied admission. TO BE CONTESTED, a ; about $100 a year. The e 1920 amounted to $805.80, according to the report made today by the Stat | The amount donated by the Masonic lodge . ¢/ saying that the law of compulsory | «» WHEAT UP ators be-| necessary, | lieve a truant office is ver RC. ROSEN, New York, Jan. 11.—The legal right, The amount don: ( : \ | 7 of the tate department to asuecaiil Noyal Neighbors ... 5.00; ° NEW THOUGHT | . :3 ete: 454 See Minneapolis, Jan. 11——Wheat re- rder of deportation for Lord Mayor The number sold by the | 4 | ‘ye No. 68. * ceipts,,177 cars compared with 309 O'Callaghan of Cork requested today | chants since the drive... 1448) i LAWYER LATEST | yevBarley; 160 )-to: Bice: Gash No. 1 north $1.92% ti by acting secretary of state Davis) een N | i ‘ “4 sash % n ern, 82% to will be contested in the courts if ne-| Total sale for 1920.............. $105.08), ae gEE rengt! OF THE SPECIES | BISMARCK GRAIN. |, $1.87%; March, $1.74%; May, $1.70%4. | Fifty per cent of this total belongs| Chicago, Jan. 11—Fresh _ streng! a | -(rurnished by Russell-Miller’ Co.) Corn No. 3 yellow, G1e to 63c. cess ary counsel for the Lord Mayor to Bismarck to be applied to the | developed in the wheat market today * Yakima, Wash, ‘Jin. 11—Harcourt | Bismarck, Jan. 11. Oats No. 3 white, 425c to 43%c. bi announced Rete tony. | school nurse fund. This fund received | largely as the result of foreign buy-| jor, retiring judge of the Yak-/ | Flax No. 1, $2.04 to $2.05. 5 Cl . Ts ff L 5 from the sale in 1919. The) ing. Bulls contended that the United! ima’ superior court, announced yes= No. 1 dark northern... —————E ; aim lari aw | ntage this year amonntsy to Sales had already exportet too mich | terday that he. Youle resume practice 4 | No. 1 amber durum If your Engine needs Regrind- 7 2.59, making the total $883.44. This| wheat." Opening quotations = which) of law “in accordance w. ith the prin- iN ake * be . 3 Would Hurt Tr ade | $52 nt will defray practically all of | varied from unchanged figures to 2| ciples of new thought.” ——- Ne i aled) eduru Lat ea Eee Beet rine 4 eos, | the expenses of a school nurse for the| cents higher ‘were followed: by ma-|--“Ag [ shall apply the teachings of) Pierre, iS. D., Jan. 11.-Two Dills,| No. 1 flax us do it, we 1o nothing but , Washington, Jan, 11.—Members of | Test of this school year. terial sains all-around. aid grat means, ths Chena to legal service,” | brought ‘at the request of the Law.| No. 2 flax accurate work. Bismarck Foun- 4 2 ance ( i 3 y bis 4 E ers have Marc! ellve! U Ttigd ‘| Me states, shall aces ho employ- . 7) u the senate finance committeé gave at- ‘The school: board memb it-taking led toa reaction, The clos- } ep noun a rence County Bar association havel No. 2 rye dry and Welding. Co, fi ‘see that they have done a big thing| New York, Jan. 11.—Nicolai Lenine. eet bring suit in hi ints inst for themselves and a big thing for! premier of the Soviet government of |- “i is it in his county, against a | the city.” Russia, is seriously ill at Mosecw; ae. ‘Bank Messenger Is defendant rene lrcnuite ae Bouts 7 KE M ADE Carne ee ee Teeish News bee Robbed of $28,000 Dakota. The proposed revision would DYSPEPTIC |MISTA ‘reau here. The message said three “Reach, require the action to be brought in ees i F tention today to predictions of foreign retaliation should the Fordney emer-j gency tariff bill become a law. Large importers of vegetable oil told the committee that passage of the: emergency measure not oily would threaten to cut off their sources of supply in the Orient but also would) almost inevitably eliminate the mar- kets they have developed there for Get rid of Indigestion and Stomach Worries With “Pape’s Diapepsin” “Really does” put weak, disordered stomachs in order—‘“really does” overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation—that—just that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eruc- tate undigested food or water; head is dizgy and aches; breath foul; ton- gue coated, remember the moment) mare Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO “Panel ” 2 ti regulations. j) St. Paul, Jan. 11.—A bill introduced Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact | oyintNE tablets. The genuine bears| WHAT? ‘Four per cent normal tax/in the house today by Representative | with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It’s truly astonishing—al- most marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness- A box of Pape’s Dia- pepsin tablets costs so little at drug stores too. NOTICE TO COLLINS SAFETY RA- ZOR STOCKHOLDERS This Company is now in the hands of a receiver appointed by Chicago Courts. The Pro- tective Association of North Dakota, Inc., believes it is a - reorganization scheme to freeze out small stockholders. been interviewed and are willing to {have the Tuberculosis association co operate with them in their first ven- \ture with a school nurse. Our prom. | ise to the boys and girlg of Bismarck is coming true. The nurse will be |here in a few days. She is coming ‘because children sold the little stick- ers known as Christmas seals. They were tiny things when the children sold them, but before the school year \is completed the boys and girls will IN TAX FIGURES Tax duplicates will not be avail- able in Burleigh probably until about February 1. A mistake was made in figuring the personal property assess- ment, which was certified by the audi- tor’s office, the 50 nercent deduction not being made. It is necessary to make deduction and spread the de- ficit on the realty. Mrs. N. W. Kelly, Hemstitch- ing, Guaranteed Hose, Spirella Corsets. Haggart Block, Room 6, P. O. B. 212, Bismarck, Nene To Cure a Cold in One Day the signature of E..W. Grove. 30c- NOT THE ONLY ONE There Are Other Bismarck People Similarly Situated. Can there be any stronger proof offered than the evidence of Bismarck residents? After you have read the following) Quietly answer the -ques- ion, Chas. L, Pearce, farmer, 320 2nd St.. Bismarck, says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills on different oc- casions when suffering from disor- dered kidneys and they have always done me good. stone mason’s trade and it is mighty hard on the kidneys. For a time I was so lame I could hardly stoop I have followed the} ing was unsettled, 1-2 to 1 1-4 cents) net higher. REPORT LENINE SERIOUSLY ILL German specialists are now on their way to Moscow for consultation. ° INCOME TAX | | INA NUTSHELL | ——___————_—_* WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1,000 or more for the year 1920; married couples who had net income of $2,000. WHEN? ‘March 15, 1921, is the final date for filing returns and making first payments, WHERB? Collector for Internal Rev- enue for district in which the per- son resides. HOW? Full directions on Form 10404 and Form 1040; also the law and on taxable income up to $4,000 in excess of exemption. Hight per cent normal tax on balance of tax- able income. Surtax from 1 per cent to 65 per cent on net incomes over $5,000. WEATHER REPORT. For 24 hours ending at noon Jan. 11: Temperature at 7 a. m: Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity. | Forecast. | For North Dakota: | Fair tonight! jand probably Wednesday; rising tem-} west portion tonight. { mnent to. fight lawsuits: assist others te do so nor attempt to collect debts though if I can as- sist people in keeping. out of lawsuits or settling Iitication In which they are already involved, 1. shall consider I) shall have rendered the highest legal) service. I shall trust i God: not ‘those whom I serve for my compen. Ration making no fixed charge. My clients will pay me what they think ds right and thelr means justity.” Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 11—Two -bandits slugged a messenger just as he was departing from the Produce Exchange bank today, seized a satchel containing $20,000-in cash and $8,000 in checks and made their escape in an automobile. CAN REPEAL PRIVILEGES. Madison, Wis., Jan. 11—The right of the: legislature to amend, alter or repeal privileges granted by corre- ‘spondents' ‘was .established by a de- cision of the supreme court in the Superior water case. The city of Su- perfor was granted the verdict in the ¢ase which involved the city and the Superior Water, Light and Power company. . | INTRODUCE COAL BILL. Guy Dilley requires the coal dealers to remove all slate and other foreign} substances from coal offered for sale-| Failure to comply with the act is made a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of $100 or confinement in the workhouse for 90 days, or both. ft was referred to the committee on} commetce and retail. i been introduced by Senator T. R.} Stoner of Lead, before the senate of the South: Dakota legislature. They aré Senate bill ‘No. 12, proposing “a revision of the revised code of 1919 relating to places of trial and Senate) bill No. 13, relating to certificates of} acknowledgment, of an instrument. Under the present law, a plaintitt in Harding county, in the extreme northwestern corner of the state, may the county in which the defendant resides at the commencement of the action, or in the case of corporations, other than a railroad corporation, in| the county in which the principal place of business is situated. Senator Stoner’s other Dill would require certificates of acknowledg- ment of instruments, executed by cor- Porations, to be signed only by the secretary or president of the corpora- tion. The existing law allows the signature to be.made by any officer and according to Senator Stoner has led to persons impersonating an of- ficer of a corporation, With but two officials allowed to sign there will be less difficulty on the part of a notary to establish their} entity. < | , MARKETS. _| oP | Chicago, Jan. 11.—Cattle receipts.) 14,000." Bulk steers, $8.00 to $9.60. Hog receipts, 75,000. Mostly 35 to! 40 cents lower. ° | Sheep receipts, 24,000. Twenty-five cents lower to 25 cents higher. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, Jan. 11—Hog re-| Big Four Act Comedy Drama “Flip Edwards” or “The Girl He Couldn’t Buy” . At The AUDITORIUM | perature Wednesday and in extreme j ceipts, 15,000; 25 to 40 cents lower.| | Range, $8.00 to $8.75; bulk. $8.40 to | $8.60; bulk pigs, $8.75 to $9.00. | i Cattle receipts, 4,000; dull, mostly Weak to 25c lower. Beef stétrs, few $7.25 to $8.00; bulk, $5.75. to $7.00; cows and heifers, $4.00 to $6.00; vear calves steady, 50 cents lower; top $10.00; stockers and feeders, nom!- nally steady- 1,200; Sheep receipts, steady to Night Curtain 8:15 p. m. Come and laugh until your sides ache f 2 r down to get a bucket’ of water. 1! Lowest Temperatures ¢ pts : Now is the time to stand up ||Imew my kidneys required attention | Fargo. -- aa weal. “Beat ae ae ee gd abs a and fight. Co-operate and pro- || 8° ot 2 box of Doan’s Kidney Pilis| Williston native ewes ayy ar : i ight. Co-operate and pro . ‘lings. $8.50 to $8.15. I i 4ect your interests, at Cowan’s drug store and used them | St. Paul Yearlings, 95-00 JO wes ’ ; Write. nti my, trouble disappeared entire- Winnipeg Minneapolis, Jan, 11—Flour un- Af h f ly. Whenever I have needed Doan’s| Helena a : : = q THE PROTECTIVE ASSO- }| since they have always brought the | Chicago, z poe Sle to-75e. ter the Per ormanee Each and Every 4 same good results. I have frequently | Swift Curre! Rye No. 2, $1.62% to $1.63%. one draws a present. Come try your luck a : cass : ° Price 60c, at all dealers: Don't} * A Chicago, in. 11-—Wheat i General offices 5 & 6, Clifford || simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Meteorologist. ° ° ep rtp 7 s lv as a y rel | hards $1.94 No. 2 hard, $1.93%- Luxuriant Hair Due | [2.912% So? Hee Psa. CIATION OF NORTH; DA- KOTA, Annex, Grand Forks, N. Dak. 0. G. Gilbertson, Secy. recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s. Kidney Pill Mr. Pe: Mirs., Buffalo, N. Y. ON EAS COWAN’S DRUG STORE COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS Y TERMS IF DESIRED the same that) rce had. Foster-Milburn Co.,| .) | They relieve backache, sore muscles. Kansas City Y ORRIS OBERT: A WOMANS RECOMMENDATION, Mrs, D. T. Tryor rauklin Av-, Ot- sego, 0. writes: ine years ago T |was very much afflicted with kidney, ; ‘trouble. I. bought different kinds of} | medicine, but all to no effect. until} one day I bought a box of Foley Kid-| ney Pills. 1 realized so great a ben=/ \efit from the use of that box that T feel safe in recommending Foley *Kid- ‘ney Pills to any kidney sufferers.” ail- |rheumatic pains and bladder | ments. ToCareandCuticura Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre- } ceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment do mich to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and pro- mote a hairgrowing condition. ch Fs \déress: “Coilease 13- : No. 1 low, 72c to T4c. Oats No. 2 white, 47¢ to 474£c:. No. WHEN YOU ASK FOR. s BUTTER , A NORTHERN ‘Soap ic. Uintment 25 and 6c. Talcam: ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mus. and see what you draw. ADMISSION Children 55c Adults $1.10 Including War Tax SEAT SALE NOW ON HARRIS & CO. tt MMMM TTT