The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921 THE, BISMARCK TRIBUNE COLD WEATHER REPORTED FOR TWO DAKOTAS Low Pressure Area to Draw Cold Wind After It, Says Moorhead Moorhead, Feb, 15.—According to advisers to the Moorhead weather tion, a cold wave is headed toward ota. A low the Dakotas | men as the al draw the cold MRS. WILHELM FOUND BY POLICE : IN CITY PARK i Bismarck. Woman Found in St. Paul Suffering from Effects of Poison St. Paul, Feb. helm, Bismarck, Mrs. William Wil- D., aged 43, of poison which she took shortly after her rrival here to visit her son. She | vig found in a local park this morn; le! hy the police. Her cqnditon is critical. No cause is ddvanced for her attempt at suicide. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the lad relief it gives, , Get a jar at once! from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many Coctors and nurses, Millions of jars are ‘used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- taatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the hack or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 Bal the city hospital suffering from effects | | BAUER ANSWERS ALLEGATIONS MADE AGAINST HIS ABI AND DISPUTES Representative J. H. Bauer has been misrepresented. He says so. He de- nies absolutely that he tried to dodge _a shooting match with Representative | which Rep. Root seeks a match, he J. H. Bauer. “It is true and absolutely unques- | tionable that I am the best open field shot not only in North Dakota, bué. in the 'United States,” say: . Bauer, in a,satement, “When my a along that line is known the fact is undis- puted, although my modesty up to this time has kept me from giving tco much prominence to that f Of course, adily see how in a place where little known as here in Bis- nd where, as it were, owing! | ing to hide my light under a bushel, that some people can easily get a mis- conception of my shooting.” Representative Bauer declared that he through his demonstration to mem- sh and game committee, ago, in the shgting of rabbts sufficient -demonstration of his ability, He says he won't detract from what he said about the ability | of any others of the fish and game :committee and he says “I might in justice to myself call upon Rep. Root and others to first go out and get {at shot, be- eputation ‘Teast a Ii LITY TO SHOOT REP. ROOT’S CLAIM fore ‘hey. get swelled up and aispate my championship.” But Rep. Bauer, though he thinks | shooting clay pigeons, the basis of would be willing to do so, just to it | Rep. Root in his proper place, but he says he learns on investigation that Rep Root was bluffing. He says he hes put the Watkins sleuths and In- Fannie Hurst’s beautiful | story of a boy’s genius | and a mother's love. _Be- ative modesty | have been try-j dustrial Commission investigators out to find these clay pigeons and they | can’t get a trace, so he concludes | “there ain't no such animal.” W! mat ever they may be, they must be in- clined to do a lot of sitting, else Rep. | Root would not want td shoot; them, | he say's. As a substitute he said he suggesty | ed that Root go to Mandon, get on the! j court house and he, Bauer, would get | on the state house and they “would / shoot it out.” However, Speaker Twitchell vetoed that plan, on the ground that he couldn't spare too such valuable members of the house. Digressing just a little before the | close of his statement Rep. Bauer says! he wants to answer some prevarica-! tions, particul'rly one from te; speeker of the third house, one Mose! ‘Rosensweig, who alleged that most ot} the rabbits Bauer claimed to have, killed were frozen. Bauer says his rabbits never were near the Bank atl North Dakota. ginning in the clamor of New York’s Ghetto. Ris- ing to the heights. Then ending—where? A story that cries to hide , its laughter and laughs to hide its tears. ‘ MORE PATHOS THAN “THE MUSIC MASTER” MORE FUN THAN “POTASH AND PERLMUTTER“ Cosmopolitan "AGED WOMAN DIED THIS MORNING | Mrs Ursula Kalberer, aged’ seventy- ‘four, died at her home, 10 Thayer street at midnight last night. The de- ceased had a stroke of paralysis four iw ago from which she could not and the end came peacefully at midnight. Surviving are her husband, Jacob Kalberer, aged hty-seven, and two | daughters, Mrs. Catherine Miller or | Hazelton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd ! of Columbus, Montana. Voth daugh- j ters were with their mother at the | hour of her death. | ®urial services will be at St. Mary's fon Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and eae will be at St. Mays | cemetery. ENJOIN STATE FROM ACTION i Chicago, Feb. 15.—The state of l- | linois has been enjoined by the su- | preme court {rom interfering with or i ders of the interstate commeres com | mission regulating freight and pas- senger rates. Beulah ‘Lignite Coal 185. 50 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 or 63. Humoresque at the Eltinge to- night. Bismarck Theatre ; TO-NIGHT = Acclaimed a supreme ASK U. S. TO | CANCEL DEBTS Rome, Feb. 15.—Cancellation of the! debt of allied nations by the United | States is urged by the Tribuna, in the! course of an editorial’on the econom- | ie situation. “The United States very strength a peri , Productions ~HUMORES A PHOTOPLAY featuring ‘ / masterpiece of the screen by all who have seen it. All-star cast. QUE —— “A picture with a ereater appeal than ‘Humoresque’ “Humoresque sets a | ,—M ARKE' T 'S es | i has never been made.”—Chicago Journal. Alm a Rub ans new picture pace.” — “It is a great picture because it is a human picture. “A Wivoiie oe BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Ee 15. | 1 dark northern. 1 amber durum.. 1 mixed durum. 1 red durum Technically it is perfect. tenes Tribune. Treasure.”"—Dr. Frank Crane. PMT OL] 4 Paramount Arteraft P- No. No. No. No. TO THE PEOPLE OF BISMARCK I am mighty proud to announce the engagement of “HUMORESQUE” at the ELTINGE THEA- No. 1 flax . No, H oe TRE. I know that it will appeal to every man, woman and child. It will play upon your heart strings—a melody of love, tears and laughter, exquisitely played. Mother love is depicted in its ‘Minneapolis, Feb. Flour un- highest sense. My personal unqualified guarantee stands back of this production. I urge you not — changed. Shipments, 7 barrels, to miss it. Soa aah In Bismarck it will repeat its great successes in Chicago, New York and other: large Bran, $20. SOUTH ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK, Hog receipts, 1,400, firm; range, $7.25 to $9.80; bulk. $8.50 ff “$9.60. Cattle receipts, 3,500; kl ters’ stea- dy, higher; fat steers, $5.50 f0' $6.50; cows and heifers, $4.00 to $5.25; A Picture that Will Live Forever calves 60 cents lon VOCAL S@LO BY MISS PAULSON. VIOLIN SOLO BY MR. MUNSON. SPECIAL © ig MUSIC SCORE, HARRY L. WAGNER, ORGANIST. ‘ Loges 50c | E. G. Peterson, trained me- | Huimoresque at the Eltinge to- cities. ay Sart hans an een has opened 4 ‘ ‘ : an Underw ‘ypewriter agen-| cy in the City National bank: Ad ] ‘ 35 building where he will be avail-; ' mission on Cc able for repair ‘work and nc aed Et : a EB chines. . : ; , His. teléphone number is 220K and the motto of. the agency is | “Dependable Service, that’ ‘Satis- © Humoresque at the Eltinge to- SEES HARD T TIMES FOR EANDLORDS ‘ NORMA TALMADGE ‘A Daughter af Two Worlds” ee fies.” in the mechanical department of | pecially to give sérvice to the many users of the Underwood in this territory. Mr. Peterson spent ten years the company and will seek es-; ‘dF NEW BRE London, Feb. Northumberland, who owas many thousands of acres of land and several mansions, predicts hard times ahead ! for landlords if ever the Labor Party gets a chance to govern the country. night. night. 15.—The Duke of, ELOUNUCUNCU AA SUSU Our idea in selling clothes to you.is to be sure that our part of the deal is right, good quality, fair price and to be sure of your satisfaction with it. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes tor the Economical Buyer They’re the most economical clothes to buy, because of the service they give. Smart new styles; loose draping; square shoulders; very snappy models. All wool fabrics and best tailoring. Exceptional values at $30 to $50 S. E. BERGESON & SON Tailor Made Clothes $50.00 Up ETC ‘Addressing the other day a meeting to inaugurate a branch of the Central Land Owners’ Association, he said: “In- order to deal with the present financial emergency the policy of the leaders of the Labor Party is to im- pose very much higher death dyties and supertaxes, to render it impossible for anybody to, keep land at all. ‘it SEAT REPUBLICAN. Washington, Feb, 15.—The house election committee reported today that John R. Frai, was elected to the gressional district of Pennsylvania, and is entitled to the seat now held by a Democrat. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Kitchen girls and two ex- perienced waitresses. Annex cafe. f 2-15-3t FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage in good condition. Phone 831-R. ‘410 OW 15th street. : 2-15-1t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Eighi- room house, barn. garage and chicken house. ~Also horses for Instant Relief for Bunion § Sufferers are s: JOSEPH BRESLOW, t to Hotel McKenzie. 5 present congress from the tenth con- H PARTY IS RULER is a policy of confiscation without compensation. _ “The most moderate labor leaders contemplate a policy ,which differs from the Soviet government of Russia only in this’ respect. that the Soviet government eliminates the possessing classes by organized massacre, while the labor leaders in this country would do it legalized robbery. We are in- formed that the Labor party, having dispossessed the landowners, will coa- tinue to feed and clothe them if they work and for this small mercy I sup’ pose we must be thankful.” ON eee sale. Vena Pauley, 1014 11th St. 2-15-4t CUT THIS O IT IS’ WORTH Cut out this slip, enclose with Ec and mail it to Foley & Co,, 2835 Shef- field Ave., Chicago, Il]. writing, your name and ages clearly, You will receive in <r trial package con- taining Fol§y ney and Tar Com- pound for WS ene colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome. and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, . headaches, and sluggish bowels. —adyt. 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, Beulah “Lignite Coal Coal $550 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Pheae 62 or 63. NTT The First National Bank Bismarck, No. Dak. The Pioneer Bank "Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Safety First SCAUUUANVUAYAONUAANUUGOODUAOOEAGEERGAGOOUGGGOOOGAGSUUUGEA:GGASOEUGAEOEGANOSEAAOOEUGAOOUGGOUOUOAEAEUGHODUGOAGAUALLA TMM I aA THE EMPORIUM DEPARTMENT STORE 116 FIFTH STREET ANNOUNCING THE OPENING SALE FOR ONE WEE K, STARTING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17th to 24th NAS SIF BROS. & PETERS We have long seen 1 the need of another Department Store in the city like the one the doors of which we are now ready to open to the public. You will finda complete up-to- date line of Dry Goods, Notions and Ready to Wear Gar ments for Ladies, Children and Men; also a complete line of Shoes. Owing to the small overhead expenses, places us in position to sell our goods at low prices. WATCH FOR OUR BIG OPENING SALE ADVERTISEMENT TOMORROW, QUOTING PRICES SAME AS BEFORE THE WAR.