The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 8

i PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU. OnvNaDNOUAOUADULONADONUOGONODEOUnYUDUOTOOOU UOAAGNDANUNRONRDOGUGODANDNEDAGUDONADONANOSODOOUOGONLOLADOVQO) UNION 1-2 Price SPECIAL LOT _ Young Men’s Suits $45 Suits $22.50 Single and Double Breasted Models BROWNS, BLUES AND GREENS \ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TERMS CASH “WILLAPPEAR AGAINST FIRM HERE TONIGHT OF FARMERS | Northwest Co-operative Dairy and Produce Company Karle, World Famous Soloist, to Sing at Auditor- | ISMS' voluntary bankruptcy for the North- FREE FROM MANNERISM | west Farmers Cooperative Dairy and Produce company, incorporated at ed by many of the country’s most! heén filed in the United States district famous musical critics and who ar-| court here by the J. G. Cherry com- rived in Bismarck last night for his} pany, Cedar Rapids, Ta. concert tonight at the Auditorium, i8|" he Iowa company Asserts claims a pleasing, unassuming person wh0| aggregating $500 against the North if met casually on the street would) Hakota concern and alleged business ppear to one as an unusually good-' transactions to give C. J. Lee, a di- looking ex-service man endowed with! rector of the cooperative company. a splendid physique. ‘ | precedence in the payment of debts. _ Maybe it was this refreshing qual-) The Cass:county district court has ity which makes him such an immed-! aleady ordered the affairs of the jate success when he first sang in| company, which has Fargo as the cen- New York, surfeited as it has been|ter of its activities, placed in the with exotics capitalizing as so-called | nandg of a receiver. musical temperament. Wore Business Suit. | OLDEST MEMBER This morning he was dressed in 1) OF ELKS LODGE brown suit, just as one might expect === GREATTENOR BANKRUPTCY — H Named in Suit H Fargo, Jan. 18.—A spetition far in-} Theo. Karle, who has ben acclaim | $250,000 under ‘the state laws has/ TO | to find a broker, banker or traveling business suit, dark blue with dark| DIES AT AGE OF 96 | | | { \ | | | | | { | JOHNSON’S Popular-Priced Store Bismarck’s Garment Sho Johnson’s for Phoenix Pure Silk Hosiery Follow the Crowds No Approvals - New Spring Dresses — Just in and will be placed on sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday We will charge for alterations on these special sale dresss. One rack dresses, Serge, Tricotine, etc., all sizes, val- ues up to $49.50—spe- JAN. 19, 1921° Follow the Crowds Johnson’s for Hosiery “AN Sales Cash, No Refunds, : No Exchanges All slip over sweaters, tie, back and tuxedo sweaters; at just 1-2 of regular price. yard. Regular 45c quality. Only 15 winter hats left, while they last, choice $2.98 cial... gh, eas $25.00 .FOR SALE: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works. phone 58, opposite postoffice. 1-18-tf PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re-| blocking and remodeling men’s hats. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. 1-18-tf FOR RENT- rnished room in mod- ern house, suitable for two. 409 | 5th St. 1-18-2t Kodak enlarging outfit Call 100, between 6:30 and 9: P.M, 1 SEF Y. M.C. A. AUTO SCHOOL, LOS} ANGELES. None __ better. right. 1-18-1t WANTED TO RENT—By Feb. Ist,! furnished light housekeeping rooms by man and wife. Reference if de-! sired, permanent rental if suited. | Write Box 637, or call 562. | 1-18-3t | FOR RENT—Large room and iten-| enette furnished for light house-| keeping in modern house. 723 3rd Phone 612. 1-18-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms for tient | cars a year ago. ~ Call at 713 8rd. 1-18-6t housekeeping. SALESMEN WANTED—On a prop-| osition that will net you from $10 | to $50 a day. Look this over. 0. J./ Larson, McKenzie hotel, call morn-| ings. 1-18-1w apo | FOR SALE—On account of poor health I will have to sell one of my beauty parlors; either the one at Grand Forks or Bismarck, If in- terested see E. L. Hart, room 4, Hughes Bldg-, Bismarck, N. D. 1-18-2t FOR WOME Hemstitching and picoting attach- ment, works on all sewing machines; price $2; personal checks 10c extra. salesman. His hair was cut much in the short style compulsory in the Springfield, Il., Jan. 18,—William | T. Baker, 96, said to be the oldest) One rack of Dresses, Vel- vet, Serge, Tricotine, etc., at only $18.50—values up| to $39.50. One rack of novelty skirts at 1-2 regular price. repairing, dyeing, ladies’; Start | 35 cents higher. {cents lower, ‘MAIL BANDITS firm, almost fighting. chin and clear} ¢p, f Abrah Line light blue eyes and high forehead. a| “1 of Abreham Lincoin. soit fold collar was touched off with * —cITy NEWS Goes To California a meat dark black tie in which wa !stuck an inconspicuous pearl stick | M. H. Shortland has gone to San Diego, Calif., to spend the winteer. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, | Hog receipts 13,000, 15 to 25 cents | higher. | Range, $8.50 to $8.75, | Top pigs. $10. | Cattle receipts 3,500, strong to 25¢ higher. | Medium steers, $6 to $7.25. | Cows and heifers, $4 to $6. Calves steady to 50c higher. ightweights $9.50. Stockers and feeders strong to 25¢ | higher. | Sheep receipts 800 steady to wea Best lambs, $10. Choice yearling ewes, $7. 2 i pin, Gray spats and tan oxfords com-| generally | pleted the satorial picture. | | A tew moments conversation leads! one to realize tnat the clothes fit tne | |man. One of the firat things he said! Confined To Home Best | was: : fe | Miss Mabel Verdolyac, who ha: | Shuns Mysterlous. + | beens confined. to her home for se “I commenced taking lessons when @T#! days with cold and srippe, is im I was sixteen and I have been hard at | POving. Pe lit ever since. You never master ‘¢. Slowly improves {You must keep it all your life. You| toward Bahmer, exsorvice man, is |never know enough. it took me six| slowly improving. He entered, the ae ; Years to find this out.” | hospitel Thursday’ evening, suffering Chicago, Jan. 18.—Cattle receipts ; Then again: “The people who do! from pneumonia. 14,000. Mostly steady. Bulk steers,’ not appreciate music are few to those | -—— 825 to $9.25, | who would if they went to hear: it. | ‘Auction Sale Hog receipts, 43,000; active, 25 to| They think that music is something | ; hard to understand, something that will bore them. Music is essential to large crowds. n {the human race. All peoples have it.” dollars worth ‘of goods are being dis- | No Seeretary. | Posed of by auction. | i Minneapolis, Minn, Jan, 18—Flour | He hus no retinue. no secretary. | Ladies Aid 30c lower to 10¢ higher. In, carloaa | His own custodian is Mrs. Karle, who) The ‘Trinity Lutheran Ladies . Aid lots. $9.95 to $10.10 a ‘barrel. Ship- | always travels with him om his ‘tours-| society will meet with Mrs. Hans Ev- ments 48,486 barrels. : Byun Karle was a boy in’ Olympia-| engon, at 614 Eleventh street, tomor- Barley, 53c to 74c. | Washington, fiften years ago when’ | row afternoon.’ Friends and members Rye No. 2, $1.60 to $1.61. woman: director of a church choir | are. cordially inyited. : Bran, $27. | heard him singing with a group of! boys one evening as she passed. She! ‘i i ‘loffered him a dollar a night if ne; The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will Minneapolis, Minn.,, Jan. 18.—Wheat | would sing in the, choir, This ap-| hold its monthly, social in the church receipts, 282 cars compared with 399 | pealed to him as good offer. He never | parlors’ Thursday afternoon. There thought before of putting any value! Will be @ program, and refreshments Cash No. 1 northern, $1.75% to | on his voice. | will be served, Ladies visiting in the orate Morel bea May, $1.66%. | ‘This same summer Edmund J. Mey- City are invited Jorn No. 3-yellow, 57¢ to 58¢. | er, considered by Mr. Karle to be the | oR Oats No. 3 white, 38%c to 39%. greatest ate aicacier in Ronsiie YEOMAN PARTY SUCCESS . ‘ 954 . Flax No. 1, $1.95% to $1.96%. gemerswert rom New York ‘for his | rast night at the K. P, hall is report- t 7 |). teaching a little and this choir direc- | tor brought the two together with the | enjoying the edicts ot cece. result that: six years ago’ Mr. Karle | , TAKING A HOUSE , 6 9 came to New York and was ‘tredited| w. A. Darling. Mrs. Darling and PICK LEMON with being one of the great’ singers | baby William Edward, who are in : |of the world. town for the season, have taken the Sheep receipts, 21,000. Steady to 25 Visiters. Invited More Tours. 1 Since then this western tenor has/ Mr, Darling’s work.as a public ac- Chicago, Jan. 18.—Postal authort-| appeared in an average of seventy-| cctintant keeps him in Bismarck. ties agreed that the five men who| five concerts a year, besides grand | Their home is in Fargo. filched a dozen sacks from a mail| Pera. He is now concluding a ton- y CHILDREN. WAITING = 8 | urmy, just brushed back slightly in| member of the order of Elks in the | MARKETS | | pompadour style. His face is youth-| United States, died here this morn- | —_ le ful, large fresh and vigorous Wit! ing) He was said to be a boyhood | Folsom’s jeewlry auction sale is continuing all week, end is attracting | Twenty-five thousand | The Yeoman dancing party given | in Seattle he Was | oq ag a great success. (Many couples | Oeltjen house for a few months, while | truck at the Union station here early'| Cet tour of sixteen weeks. Starting | .. this morning “picked a lemon.” “Tuesday morning shipments are always light,” said Andrew Germer, of the Eastern coast and then in April February 1, he will commence a tour|' The children are waiting, all antici- pation, for the coming of their be- he will go to England for a concert] loved “movie.” on the afternoon of the Light’s Mail Ordcr House, Box 127 ‘tour of the British Isles. Birmingham, Ali, 1-18-7t | #cting chief postal inspector. “Of aS _ course, there are a great many regis- Sang in Camp LEARN TO PLAY drums or xylo- | tered papers and other.documents but} Mr. and Mrs. Karle will leave ‘to- phones. Apply at McKenzie hotel /"0t much that could’ be negotiated) morrow morning on a hurry-up trip een 6 and 8 evenings. Lessons | into money.” to New York and are due to’ arrive I hours. 1-18-1w | _ A wek may elapse for an accurate] there Friday in time for the celebra- ie a | figure covering tie loss can be known, | tion of the seventy-fifth birthday of ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished room laccording to the postal inspectors. | Mr. Meyer, who to him is “Dad.” in modern house, two blocks from | Police say that the pouches con-| Mr. Karle while in service was sta- postoffice. Phone 658-K. 1-18-Ht | tained part of a Federal Reserve bank-| tioned at Camp Lewis and was as- (eigenen jo | money shipment which wes os have | signed to the library there. He sang ell ur ind t ben placed on a train leaving for St.|two or three times a week to the Wiper eit oF akin Fann 44 Paul, Mine.» at 2:30 A. M. boys and North Dakota men that were N : ~~ | The mail was waiting at the station|there remember him well. orthern Produce Co., Bis- (to be placed on a C. M. and St. P. Meets Cook ‘ marck, Write us for prices on train No. 55. The bandits surprised! 4,4 of ‘the first men who-met the cream and ultry.—Northern three postal employes guarding the| r ¥ PralncstCntea | pouches forcing them at the point. of | Singer after his arrival here was An- {guns back into the truck, while the) jou O0r Won't camp Lewi fees | bandits car drew alongside and. the| 1e wa, eK ti . omens atte A ere ! é | 12 mail bags were transferred to it. f" ME, x 1 ah tia ao ie o: it Got the Real Thing = _The bandits worked swiftly and the ee and: whuteter he pot cater a a pees [robbery was acccmplished in a few | would take a roam oer to des Anton: “For five long years I suffered with | minutes. who was stationed not far from the stomach trouble and what the doc-, One of the postal employes said| ipo, and get a handout tors called gall stone colic. and ali| that only a few minutes after they LAC es ede ee said nothing but an operation would | had arrived at the station with their} Press Praises Him. do me any good. A friend who had | trucks the bandit cat drove up. The! A few of the press criticisms give taken your medicine advised me to | police believe the'robbery was an in-, an idea of the place that he is actord- try it, and I found it to be the real | side. job as the bandits seemed to/ed in the musical world. thing. I feel better’ than I have in! have knowledge of the mail shipment Herman Devries, critic of the Chi- eight years and Iam praising God for | as well as the time the truck would | cago American, said: “Mr. Karle, in a {19th at the Eltinge, when Marguerite | Clarke plays “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch,” put on by the enterpris- ing First section of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid. The hour is set for 4:15 sharp, so that all children may come direct from school to the theatre, were mothers and children and every body else who loves a good play may have a happy time. B. AND P, W. MEET WEDNESDAY iBecause of the coming of the Theo. Karl concert this evening the busi- ness and Professional’ Women will ‘hold their weekly meeting on Wed- nesday evening in their club room. Judge Christianson. of the’ Supreme Bench will be the speaker of the eve- ning and a good program is in readi- ness. dt is hoped that all members of ining. ¢ BOTTINEAU GUESTS | . Bottineau County Sheriff Tom Hen- ! nessy and Mrs. Hennessy are guests \of friends in Bismarck. Atriving on | Phursday, they were the week end guests of Warden Stair and Mrs. Stair coming in to town yesterday to spend a day or s0 the house guests of the Ww, L. Cathro’s on Sixth street. Mrs. Joanna Brennan and her daughter the club can drop in during the eve- Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy.’ It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- | mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed. All druggists. ‘ NEW CASHIER FOR BIG PIANO FIRM When the Stone Piano Co. of Minneapolis, needed a new cash ier, they appointed J. A. Sandgren, a graduate of Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. The company had always had ‘‘good luck’? with D. B. C. students at their Fargo branch house. Dakota Business College has a wide reputation for turning out first- class workers—-there are never too many. The Cleveland State Bank took on A. J. Rheaume as assistant cashier before finishing his course. ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful.’’ Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front &t., Fargo, N. D., for terms. ee — | arrive and the number of men guard- my humble opinion, is the greatest . pee ing it. | American ttnor of today.” pitas Davie entertained at side te. | Postal employes said the five men,| The New York Evening Mail said. | So connienen ting ihe. sBottineas none of whom appeared to be more|“The bravos that begin resounding ap sis return to their home this thian: 20 yeary, old} wore ‘Wack’ ashe | Nee cae neete see ete after | Svening, stoppin “over a short time Karle’s second number, proved that! in Fargo. go the westerner had something New) ‘ York liked. Giften voice. Rare beau-! St. Paul Wedding An evellt of interest to Bismarck | | | INDIGESTION ty. Unusual elasticity. Genial, elo-| GOES, GONE quent manner.” | people was the mariage of Miss Flene ‘ The Los Angeles Times said: | (Nymon end Samuel Lawrence: Thom- “Karle could inspire an army, and it son at the home of the pride’s sister. “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once fixes | Was good to hear the bravos again.” Mrs. Walter L. Day. 112 Cleveland . = — | Avenue North, St. Paul. The evening Your Sour, Gassy, Acid iM. E. CHURCH | wedding was at eight o'clock and the { ° \ H i Siemaen : | TO SHOW VIEWS! Marguerite Clark, in picture, Stomach acidity causes indigestion! | 4 Mi Wiggs of the | Food souring, gas, distress!’ Won-| Seevnty-one beeautifully —_colord appearing as Mrs. Wiggs ¢ | der what upset your stomach? Well,| Photographic slides destriptive of | Cabbage Patch in a special ar- |don’t bother! The moment you eat a/| Hawaii, the paradice of the Pacific,| ranged matinee at the New El. ‘tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all | Will be shown in the lower auditorium | tin theatre on Wednesday. the lumps of indigestion pain, the {Of the Methodist church ‘tomorrow, ge » Ad urness, heartburn and belching f | evening: This lovely ttoet of islands,| January 19th at 4:15 o'clock, re ses, due to acidity, vanish—truly | this land of floweers and volcanoes, | ii ji : Seta eee vanish—-truly | vith its 87,000 Japanese and 43,000) We ands apt ¥. ou of Millions of people know that it is/ ther orlentals and only 16,000 Amer-| Cen’, Under the! AUSPICES nedless to be bothered with indiges- | Hae apie Hewett Us ol; ae paul pda No. 1, First Presbyterian tion, dyspepsia: or a disordered. stom-| terest to us as es church. “de ‘Avtow tablets of Bapes Dinpep | woud ace, glimpses of ita benuty, and! ee ee ity and give relief | 1°" Someething of its prsent day con-| Phone 453 for the famous Wil- ; Pape’s Diapepsin now. Don't stay evening. Strangers in the city cor-| ‘The coal that is all coal, no clink- miserable! Try to regulate your! qiolly invited. Come and get ac-! 4 soot dirt, $5.50. per stomach so you can eat favorite foods) quainted in the social hour. No ad-| ers, no 7 no " UP without causing distress. The cost is! mission charged, an offering will be! ton delivered. Washburn Lignite so little. The benefits so great. !askeed to dfray expenses, ‘ Coal Co. . Phone 453. ing! Buy a box ofj ditions, attend the lecture tomorrow, ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. | | | | regular price. marriage service of the ‘Episcopal! | church was read by Rev. Frederick | | Tyner. | (Miss Lilian Boehlke of Bismarck and T. J. Mahoney of Rochester, Min- | nesota, were the attendants. The| bride wore a satin wedding gown of; | moonglo with corsage of bride roses} and orchids, and the bridesmaid’s | j dress of navy taffeta had its color! | tone in a corsage of pink roses. The | traveling costume of the bride was | entirely in brown. | ! ‘Only the immediate. members of the | | families were in attendance at the} | Wedding, the bride's relatives all liv- | \ing in St. Paul and. the groom’s| ! mother and brother's family came on | |from Rochester, Minn.. The only; »North Dakota guest was Miss Boehlke | who went down to St.Paul for the | wedding, returning yesterday. ‘Following the marriage, a delightful | buffet luncheon was served and the young couple left. for a short visit | with friends to Duluth, They will) ‘be at home in Williston, North Da-! | Kota, after February first. er KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. | | St. Elmo Lodge No. 4 will! ' meet in regular convention Wed-| | mesday evening, Jan. 19th, at! | eight o’clock sharp. This will be’ the first meeting conducted by | | the new officers. The program | | for the year will be presented | ‘and committees announced. Vis. | | itors welcome. Come. | It’s Good for Chidren | Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 1007 14th St., | ' Canton, Ohio, writes: “We use Foley’s | | DON’T WAIT |'Take Advantage of a Bismarck | Citizen’s Experience | When the back begins to ache. Don’t wait until backache becomes | chronic. Till kidney troubles develop. ’Till urinary troubles destroy night's rest. | Profit by a Bicmarck citizen's expe- | rience. “Mrs, J.B. Sayler, 309 Mandan ave, say “From the experience I have | had with Doan’s Kidney Pills I can | safely recommend them for disorder- ed kidneys, 1 had an attack sometime ago and my eyes would smart and | my back ached and bothered me a | great deal. My kidneys didn’t act | regularly, either. I began using | Doan’s Kidney Pills and they were | not long in relieving my trouble. 1 | recommend them willingly.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that | Mrs. Saylor had, FosterMilburn Co., One big lot of Sherr Bros. famous Georgette Crepe and Crepe‘ de Chine Waists and Overblouses at just 1-2 One lot of winter under- wear at 98c per suit, others at 1-2 regular price. / Johnson's Department Store Phoenix silk and wool hose, Our entire stock of middy, $3.75 grade at......$2.75 blouses in all wool serge and flannel, colors navy blue and bright red at just} 1-2 regular price. All wool sport hose for women, regular $2.50 grade Ab accesses ees $1.98 Entire stock of outing] flannel night gowns at 1-2} regular price. One lot of corsets at. $1.9! 20 per cent discount on all corsets in regular stock. Only 12 chappie coats left —your choice at $25.00 and '$35.00.. Chamois lined and lamb lined. Some are Lan- pher Skinner make. All plush and cloth coats at big reductions in price. Big specials on all grades of. Phoenix hose. Mary Pickford aprons _ at, each) 0. ole lee ces ces $1.39 Charmeuse silk, 53 inches wide, regular $6.50 quality at $2.98 per yard. Colors. black, navy, blue. Messaline’ silk at $1.59. Stripes and plaids. Our entire stock of mus- lin underwear at 1-2 of reg- ular price. Outing flannel at 29c per ‘Honey and Tar for coughs and find it FIRE CALL. one of the best remedies on the mar-| The fire department was called to Ket, especially good for children’s! the nurse's home, 217 Eighth street, coughs, as it does not contain any drug that is harmful.” Serious sick- ness o%en follows lingering colds. Hard coughing racks a child’s body end disturbs strength-giving sleep, and the poisons weaken the system so that disease cannot be warded off. Take Foley’s in time. this morning. Some boxes near the furnace had caught fire. The cellar was filled full of smoke and it was difficult to locate the fire, but it was not necessary for the department to throw water. The property is owned by W. S. Casselman. AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR, "se in town, Hoxcy!”* are wonderfully delicious Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour at your grocer’s in 20-02, cartons or 4-Ib. sacks This is the Largest Mustcal Event That Ever Came to Bismarck. ag AMERICA’S GREAT 7 NOR ‘Mfrs., Buftalo, N.Y. THEO. KARLE, ARTHUR KLEIN, Piano Accompanist Five Surprising Seasons Before the Public. To Hear Him is To Know the Joy of Song; His is the Music of New, Unconquered Worlds. Appearing at the AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, January 18th, 1921, CURTAIN AT 8:30 P.M. ” Under the auspices of the BISMARCK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Tickets: $1.50, $1.00, 50c. (War tax extra). Seat Sale now at Harris & Co. Do not fail to hear this great American Tenor. Your money will he cheeriully refunded if you are not satisfied. What the Press Has to Say The bravos that began resounding through Carnegie, last night, after Karle’s second number, proved that the Westerner had some- thing New York liked.’ Gifted voi Rare beauty. Unusual elas. ticity. Genial, eloquent manner—New York Evening Mail. The genuinely beautiful quality of his voice asserted itself. Karle also has an ingratiating personality, and a certain interpretative kin- ship with John McCormack in neerity and ability to humanize -songs.—New York Tribune.