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

: eT PD RON RECREATE SOPRA I ee rN I TS Bess PAGE EIGHT OF New Spring Hat Line has just arrived and this tractive and stunning. Narrow Brim Sailors they predominate this spring. Celléphane, another one of the leading fashions in popu- lar shades and combinations. the face. Silk Hats Combined with Straw. Pokes and Georg- ettes. Flower trim- med effects. This spring Flowers hold prominerce and our (ine is large. AGAINST BILL FIXING TARIFF Buenos Aires, 8. A., Feb. 18-—Veto of the Fordney tariff is approved by the leading newspaper here. Action by Argentina to offset the effect of the bill, if it is not vetoed in the senate. In writing the bill congress lost sight of the trade situation in South America. PROMINENT NEW YORK MAN PRAISES TANLAC John F. Hyatt,;.of .Al- _bany, N. Y., Is Reliev- ed of Severe Attack of Rheumatism of Many Years Standing. “I am now seventy-two years old and am just getting rid of fifteen- year case of rheumatism that had mo so crippled up I could not walk,” said John F, Hyatt, 227 Pearl St., Albany, N. Y., in relating. hjs remark- able experience with Tanlac, recent- ly. Mr. Hyatt was castrmg9 of the committee in charge of bullding the Albany County courthouse and was four times elected a member of the County Board of Supervisors. Al Hats with brims off YOUR SPRING HAT SHOULD BE THOUGHT OF NOW spring fashions are at- | Miss Mary Buchholz, Millinery ; : 119 3rd Street nr present Mr. Hyatt is Assistant Super- | intendent of the Albany County court- house, with offices in the building. “I don't believe,” he continued, “anybody could have rheumatism any worse than I did. and my case was 01 such long standing I didn’t expect tov ever get over it. 1 was unable to walk except for a short distance, sup- ported with a canor and even then the pains struck me every time I took astep. My legs, hips and ankles hurt something awful and my joints were stiff and achey. I couldn't cross my leg ,without having to lift it up with my hands, and to turn over in bed, why, the pains nearly killed me. “My appetite was gone and the sight of food nauseated me. My stonrach was out of order, and I had a sluggish, heavy feeling all the time. 1 was weak, off in weight and dis- couraged 80 that it looked like I might as/well quit trying to ever get well. “I had no idea Tanlac would relieve my rheumatism when I began taking it last Spring. 1 taok it because I saw where it would give a fellow an appetite. Well, sir, I was the most surprised I ever was.in my life when Peel ON TRIP Will Try to Da Trick ‘Between Dinners, Says San Diego Dispatch Lieut. Wm. Coney will not delay his flight across the continent because of the mishap to his competitor, Lieut. Pearson, who landed in Texas wastes. Lieut. Coney plans to eat dinner at Rockwell Field at 5 p. m. next Mon- day and to eat his next dinner at ; Jacksonville, Fla.,.the next evening at 6:30. |. To do this he must fly °2,01% miles ‘|, in less than 23 consecutive hours. SCORES METHODS OF HERDING OF PERSONS ON SHIP Dr. Fubersh Holds Unsanitary Conditions Responsible for ‘Typhus Philadelphia, eb. 18.—Tha. appear- ance of typhus in this country is due to bad ship conditions, said:C. L. Fu: VOTE; DOWN RIDER. ‘| bersh, director of public health, upon Washington, deb. 18.—Efforts ‘to at-| bis return from New York today. tach as a rider to the postoffice bill an| ‘Herding of immigrants like cattle appropriation of $160,000,000 fc on board steamships and inefficient reads failed maa ‘i ve ae reguiations aboard. steamships at Hairopests ports ant a poor, synteny off ealth inspection in ‘New “York was For: Colds; Grip’ or ‘Infleeasa “| given by the doctor-ae the. principle and as a Preventive, take GROVE'S| reason why typhu appearing. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. | "SROu, WBY (7Pnuast ApeDArinE. The genuine bears ‘the signature vf! against the disease in Europe, Asia EW. Grove. (Be sure you get} and other countriés. ——————— (ARUSO BETTER SAYS BULLETIN (Néw York; Feb. 18,—Enrico Caruso passed 9 good night and his condition . | fs. distinctly improved today, said an offical ‘bulletin. idsued -this afternoon. New York, Feb. 18.—Reassuring re- ports ‘were brought’ from the bedside of (Enrico Caruso today. His' fever is reduced and his respiration decidedly better. = t ber. It was admitted, however, that he is at{li seriously it}. “.|NO-ARRESTS: : 7 YET MADE Cleveland, Feb. 18.—Poastal. authori- ties would. give. no accurate figures regarding. the lot. obtained: bere yes- terday. but it was. admitted that. it would be three or four hundred thou- sand dollars. Some reports are that it will be a million. “Offictals ad- mitted that a huge sum was taken but that the check-up had not been completed. No arrests have been made. Want to. Sepa: Finley, N. D. Feb. 18.—A petition is being. circulated asking, that. Steele and Griggs counties’ be made separ- ate legislative districts. Steele is In- dependent in politics and Griggs is Nonpartisan, but ie two counties. the rheumatic pains began to ease up. combined ate Nonpartisan .and s rep- 1 took séVen bottles in all: and, it's aj Tesented now by Nonpartisans in tHe fact, I didn’t have an ache about me | !esielature. : was eating fine and simply felt like PEPE eee I had. been made over again. i f MARKETS. ; “{ have been in the best of health a ever since, with only a slight twinge | @———___—+—+——-® of rheumatism at intorvals. I do not - need. my cane Ber but as I had. been unable to walk without it for several years, I got into the habit of carry; No. 1 dark ee Biemarek. pee ing it and so still take it along. I am| No, 1 amber durum..... Nga enjoying life and health once more| No 1 mixed durum... “31:30 and can conscientiously recommend | No. 1 red-durum * "31.25, Tanlac as the greatest medicine 1} No 4 flax it “$1.50 have ever run across in all my ex-| No. 2 flag ©. 31.45) $119 perience.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos: Now$: 762? SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. 6,800; steady to low- 25, } JOHN F. HYATT 227 Pearl St, Albany, N. Y. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by ’ Russell-Miller Co.) Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barette, in Wing by H. P.. Homan, Hog recei + range, $8.25 to: in Strasburg by Strasburg Brug Co. er. Adve} “Cattle receipts, 1.200; killors stea- dy; ‘fat steers. $5.75 to $6.76; cows a and heifers, $3.75 to $5.50; calves BISMARCK HIGH JAMESTOWN. HICH High School Gymnasium TO-NIGHT ‘ at 8:30 p. m. Admission, 10, and 25 Cents ° Caseelton, ‘February 25th slow. } Sheep : receipts. 2,800; “steady , to _ Minneapolis, b.. 18.—Wheat.’ re- ceipts, -274 cars, compared with :219 cars a year’ago. >". : No. 1 northern, $1.6538 to Corn 8 yellow, S7c to 58c, Oats No. 3 white, 39 1-4 to 40. . Flax, $1.83 to $1.86. SEER SE AUR Aaa \ Minneapolis, Feb. 18—Flour tn: changed. $9.50 to $9.75. Barley, 48c to 68c. Rye ‘No. 2, $1.45 to $1.46, Bran, $21. EP —— ——___—_—_—_____~7 Solved the Problem “I was almost distracted witir stomach trouble. gas and colic at- ‘tacks and didn’t know what to do. I “had tried. everything I heard of, and the doctor’s medicine did not help me. A friend told me about Mayr’s Won- ; derful Remedy, and it has -solved the , Problem. as I can now eat anything and have no distress.” It is a sim- ple. harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the : intestinal tract and allays the inflam- »Mation which causes practically all * stomach, Jfvér and intestinal ailments, ineludii ; appgndicitis. One dose wil! n refunded. All > —advt. Shipments, 46,515 barrels, | ACROSS COUNTRY i ‘He had intermittent périods of:slum-|:.: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i Williamson, W, Va.. Feb. 18.—Sid , Hatfield, Mattewan chief of police, ‘told ‘Harry Staton, a former. justice | of the peace, that he had killed three | of, the Baldwin-Phillps. men in the | Pistol and (rifle fight on May, 1919, jat the trial of 19 men, including Hat- \ field. : Asked who the men were he said, Albert Phelps, Lee Phelps, John Cun- | ningham. ‘The testimony, created a sensation i in ‘court. FARGO STARTS ACTION 0 HOLD “HONEY INBANK |City Commission Starts Gar- nishment Action“in Bur- ° leigh Co. Court Fargo, Feb. 18—The city commis- sion started action in the Burleigh, county district court to garnishen de- posits of the Bank of North Dakota in eight Cass county banks today. . ‘his action according to tne com- plaint follows refusal by the. baak of Nofth Dakota to honor chek for $15,- 000, drawn by the city treasurer..on the state institution. ~The money. le city needed to “pay current expnses, officials claim...» : The:city offfclais claim that on Feb. 1, date of clieck, the city had morg than $100,000: on deposit. JOURNAL TALKS ON SITUATION IN THIS STATE Commercial Publication Opposed to Public Supervision of Banking New York, Feb. 18.—The Journal of Commerce today says: “The ‘finan- cjers’ who have béen asked to ‘absorb’ state bonds can, of course, hardly be expected to do so if the state has no security to offer, and if its fiscal policy is such as to insure a regular succes- sion of losses. So far as. they can protect thémszelves, however, the com- munity including’ the ‘financiers’ vag- uely referred to—shoult: welcome ‘the experiment ‘that’ is making in North Dakota, | :<® 2 bites “Properly ‘andéistood, the North Da- kota banking enterprise ought to edu- cate the cémmunifty for’ years to come in respect'to th® fundamental: princi- pies. of credit andl’ its exterision. « “There ‘has gfowth of gov- ernment o¥ control, and gen- erally of i¢ supervision of banking during and'sincé thewar years. In every case’ it hi tuned” out disas- trously. ‘Our tredsury difection of banking was a flat faflure, and would have caused dirdct disaster had the war lasted much longer. “European tice’ has. expert been along. liké‘lines, and the government- al, experience that have been tried in yarious other parts of the world have not succeeded even as wel'. Jn some | quarters they have resulted in actual / Slave or suspension: of payment;: in ot hers they /have*‘led to inflation price ‘boosting’ and mismanagement; and, in still others, to the carrying. of Fest volume of ‘frozen credit.’ Bank- ‘ae vhich politics or political consider: ations do most harm and produce dan- gerous conditons ‘most quickly.” F NOTICE Members of Custer Encamp: ment 16, I. 0.:0. F., will meet this evening at: Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 sharp, for purpose of in- stallation of officers, ‘election. of Grand Representative and other important business before the Rebekah Dance. _. ( Chief Patriarch, Cc. L. HANSON. : MASQUE BALL Given by the Rebekahs at Odd Fellows hall, Friday-eve. Dancing from 9 p. m. till’? ? Tickets, in- cluding refreshments $1.10. Spectators 35 cents, Good music. tor immediate world disarmament. country—‘“Sundown Slim” Everybody come. Prizes given. Plenty Fun. “Sundown Slim” was “a cook yy necessity but a poet by pro- lession.” See Harry-Carey at the Orpheum tonight: .. : HARRY Song of “Sundown Slim.” TONIGHT SEE HUMAN: | In the Finest:and Most Human Western Drama He Ever Made y é 6 be Sli ’ Sundown Slim From the Famous Novel by H. Herbert Knibbs “I'm sick o’ seeing scenery—just lead me to the bean- ery, where there’s something more than air to chew”— SATURDAY ONLY: s . Carnations, doz. $150 Cinerarias, each $1.00 Prim Roses, each 50c We have Leaf Lettuce \ Now \. We Deliver OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Phone 784-R. 324 4th St. CITY FINANCIERS WIN BIG PRIZES AT MINN, SHOW Werlen,:and Schneider Capture Ribbons at Crookston Exhibition Bismarck fanciers won many. prizes at the show of the Northern Minne. sota Poultry association at Crookston, which has just ‘closed. C. B. Brown of the University of. Minnesota, was the judge. Peter‘Werlen in the White Leghorn classeh, Pats jest on cock, first and fourth’ dat fthird on cockerel and third on pullet, ‘John 'G. Schneider entered four birds in the Barred Plymouth Rock classes. He won first and second oa cockerels, fourth on pullet and fourth on heny i The Barred Rocks outnumbered all other classes. RAIDS DISTURB DUBLIN, IRELAND Dublin, Feb. 18.—The most destruc- tive series df raids 'yet carried out in the city of Dublin began thig morning. One thousand troops equipped with ar- mored cars and machine guns partici- pated. ‘The district around Mount) Joy square was baricaded and ma-/'F. chine gun posts were established. A-close search for arms was insti: tuted and the extent of the prepara- tions. made for the raid indicated) that | there was no expectation of finishing it up quickly. \ SPLIT THREATENED. Washington, Feb. 18.—A fight was on in the National Woman's Party to- day over the proposition of working ’ ELKS ATTENTION! Regular Business meeting to- night. —Exalted Ruler. Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer, Co. Phone 62 or- 63. See Carey’s Classic of the on the Orpheum tonight. ==———SSS—— MOTHERS FRIEND , For Expectant Mothers Useo By Tence Genenations Warre ven QOOKLET o@ WOTRERNOON ave Tee BART, rest Maaanieco Ryeviavan Co.. DIV? GB. ATLANTA Cs DANCE B. A. Y. NO. 503 Will give a Dance Monday evening, February 2ist at K. P. Hall... Danging starts at 9:30 2? 2:2 CAREY 9 ‘ TWO REEL CENTURY comEDY ee] Our New “la Cologne dispatch. Pastries Have Made a Big Hit Visit our place Saturday and see this splen- did assortment. Butter Rolls French Rolls Cream Puffs _ Chocolate Eclairs: Plain Cakes (all kinds) French Pastry Puff Pastry Fancy Decorated Cakes Between 11 and 11 o’clock a. m. and 5 to 6 p.m. we will have Hot Baking Powder Biscuits. Only the very choicest raw niater?its‘tised. Barker | _ Bakery — Phone 912 120 3rd Street WHEAT GROWERS _|POWER PLANT HOLD MEETINGS IS WRECKED Dickinson, Feb. 18.—Organizer J. M. ‘Wilson of the ‘National Wheat Grow- ers association, has announced the fol- lowing meetings for~ next week in Stark county. . The schedule follows: ‘ Belfield, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1 P. M. ‘Southheart, Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1 M. ‘Gladstone, Thursday, Feb. 24, 1 P. Of. Taylor, Friday, Feb, 25, 1 P. M. Richardton, Saturday, Feb. 26, 1 ° NOT AUTHORIZED. Paris, France, Feb. 18.—Major Gen- eral Allens apologized to Germany regarding the attempt of two alleged agents of the United States depart- ment of justice to kidnap Grover Bergdoll, on his own initiative and not on orders from Washington, says awe Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write us for prices on creamand poultry—Northern Produce Co. ea Racine, Wis., eb, 18.—An explosion destroyed two stories of the plant of the. Wisconsin, Power and Electric company;.today. : 'Winggwas in adjacent buildings were broke and the debris was carried sév- eral blocks. ‘Homore Wolme, night engineer was severely burned and bruised. The damage is estimated at $50,009. PREFERS JAIL TO JOB. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 18—Will Smith, a paroled negro, returned to the peni- tentiary because he didn’t like his work. ‘ELKS ATTENTION! Regular Business meeting to- night. —Exalted Ruler. f “Suridown Slim” saw America first-—from a box car! See Har- ry ceeey at the Orpheum to- night. \ Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 or 63. 5 Oranges! Small but Juicy, 6 for ers arrived today. choose from. ’ LOGAN'S. “We Thank You” ae Head Lettuce. ; Fancy Celery Tomatoes Greeti’ Péppers: Cranberries Sweet Potatoes Grape Fruit ie Bananas National Biscuit Cookies and Cube Crack- A nice assortment to Mothers Macaroni, Spaghetti, Creamettes, Egg Noodles, . Vermicelli, Extra Special Large Fresh Count Oysters Sweet Cream The Early Settlers Found This Country; but those who Settle on the First of the Month Keep it Going. .. $1.05 Both Phones 211 Sirah Last Delivery Saturday 4:30 p. m. Other weekdays - - 4:00 p. m. CLOSE AT 8 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING Bruner 118-3rd St.