The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 2

J. C. PENNEY COMPANY - A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY - A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY Co: PANY=A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION LA Special. No. 18,. Made coat at only,... -The: above this page. J.-C. PENNEY COMPANY=A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Make ‘your selection our showing is complete. You will appreciate the be had on these Stylish Easter Coats, illustrations are exact. copies of. the garments described on savings to J. C. PENNEY COMPANY - A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION These Pr The Smartest Styles Brought oyt for the Spring Season of 1921. nickel chain girdle; unlined. Wonder- ful value at this low price.......0+6 No. 19. Velour. Loose back rimamned with stitch- See as y withsilk, Asmart ing; lined half way with silk. see $. 1 4.75 Ne. 21. Bolivia Cloth. Loose flare back; full silk lined. A very pretty model, No. 22, Velour. ‘Loose back style; full silk lined. A handsome coat. ... ‘ Values Such as You of Polo Cloth. Novelty. circulag $12.50 lining, model; $19.90 No. 13. Wool Tricotine with silk embroidery handsome suit... No. 15. , silk embroidery; small block pattern silk lining. A favorite model.....++ $39.50 No. 16. Wool Tricotine. Ripple model; elaborately A ‘ 1s NEW COATS—$12.50 to $24.75 | NEW SUITS — $19.99 to $44.75 tment contains thoge Three Popular Spring ue FE oe Chen and Rookie, ; Assortment contains Suits in Both Navy and'Rodkie. —« *' No, 19, Made of mannish serge. Trimmed with small bone buttons and stitching; ™ $19.90 Very trim and styli No. 11. Made of Wool Tricotine. The:most popu- lar “cloth for Spring wear. Ripple silk lining. A smart model. . $24.75 Ripple model; trimmed lining... A $29. 50 Bottom ‘trimmed with Wool Tricotine. trimmed with silk braid and tinsel embroidery; silk lining. $24.75, proud to wear., with any ethers you have seen for Spr $44.75 A suit any woman will be J, C. PENNEY COMPANY - A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION urchase of Easter Apparel! New Coats! New Suits! New Dresses! _DIRECT FROM OUR NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS ¢ I No. f,, Silk Taffeta. Self vestee front. Apretty style at a very reasonable price self underdrop. A dainty little frock. No.3. underdrop. This alittle beauty... bodice; gathered waistline. An elab- orate Spring style..........0e sees everskirt; self underdrop. You'll ad- mire this youthful little dress....-2.. 1s a dainty little garment with a style aAllitS OWN... eee ee ee ee eee seen eens ices Mean a Real Saving for You Fashioned in the Favorite Fabrics and.Colors. Have Not Seen for Years. Buy Now and Save Money. NEW DRESSES—$14, 75 to $29.50 Assortment contains the Three Leading Shades for 192i—Brown, Navy and Black. $14.75 No, 2. Silk Taffeta. Vestee front; basque model; $18.50 "$22.75 No. 4. Silk Taffeta. Grape rosette on front of $24.75 No. 5. Silk Taffeta. Basque model waist; circular $27.50 No.7. Silk Crepe dé Chine. Vestee front and sur- lice effect waist; sides of skirt knife pleated. ‘This $29.50 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY - A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION . Sits & ee ws way NOLLNLLLSN] SGIA\"NOLLVN W° ANVdWOD ASNNZd °D *f NOLLNLILSN] AGIAA OLLVN YW" ANVdHOD AANNAd °D °F A special, large purchase of. these high-grade garments, direct from the leading manufacturers of New York City, for our 312 Stores, enables us to offer them at these exceptionally low prices. Picture yourself in oné of these handsome garments! Buy now and know that you are stylishly dressed at an ecoriomical price! NOLLOLILSN] JGIM\-NOLLVN VY ~ ANVdINOD AINNAg °D “f J.C. PENNEY COMPANY - A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION FARM BUREAU ‘DIRECTORS ARE MERTING TODAY Will Formulate Plans :{oCom- plete County Campaign of Organization HAS 480... MEMBERS Twenty Townships Yet to Can- vass—Bad- Weather Handicap Plans for the completion of the membership campaign and for the or- ganization community: units will be made at the meeting this afternoon of the directors of the Morton County Farm bureau Federation, 20 Townships to Canvass. Owing to the bad weather when the membership campaign was on the last part of January and the first week of ®ebruary, it was impossible to com- plete the work and there are yet 20! townships to canvass. Despite this fact the Morton county bureau has 480 members. Most of those members are family member- ships, giving the bureau a membership in the county. of over 700. MANDAN NEWS ‘| time goes on it will continue to grow. 5 “Greatest Organization.” “Brother fagmer as 1 see it,” says John Dawson, president of the Mor- ton County Farm Bureau,’ “the Farnit Bureau. is the greatest clean-cut fats mers organization in existence taday. It is free from faction politics and one that we can join and feel: that there is and wil] be harmony, How- ever we should not expect everything| out of this organization the first year for the plan when thoroughly worked! out, will readjust the whole market- ing system for the farmer.and it will take some time to develop jt tq its fullest extent. This ig a big organ- ization and it is capable of dealing with organization problems and as This organization is built on good sound principles—all we expect is a square deal and that-we are entitled to. Boys, this is your’ organization, | let us all get behind the proposition! and keep the ball rolling. | John Caristianson of ‘New Salem, | says, “Fellows, I've belonged to many; farmers’ organizations but feel that the Farm Bureau is going to be the} thing for us farmers.” . URGE FOUR | WHEATS FOR | MORTON Co, Durum wheats have been under in- vestigation and study in the farm crops department of the North Dakota Agricultural experiment station for more than 15 years. These studies in- clude field tests for yielding capacity, fleld observations as to habits of growth and susceptibility to fliscase. | { 1 It has beeA found that Kubanka and Amber Durum is moderately. resistant! not probable that any. new school; to black stem rust but may under cer-! tain conditions show-a large amount! of rust, However, it quite uniformly! outyields the hard spring wheats when} sown under similar conditions. Yields in Morton county averaged 17 bushels to the: acre of Kubanka | while Marqius average about seyen' bushels to the acre. | The four best wheats recommended ; by‘the Farm Bureat’ for this county are the Monad, Acme, Kubanka and Marquis:- Red Durum should not be} grown, is the attitude of all experi-; ment stations and millers. Pictures are on display at the coun- ty agent's office showing the milling! quality of the different wheats. Stand ard ranking first and Kubanka rank-| ing next to the Marquis, in milling | value. ; SALEM MAN ' HAS PLANT John Christianson, of New Salem, has one of the windmill electric power plants. invented by. George ‘Manikow- ski, installed on his great da:ry farm. On Mr. Christianson’s farm the out- fit hag a 14 foot wheel with a flanged rim supporting the outer ends of the blades. Thijs turns the wheel into a tremendous pulley over which is passed a-heavy rubber belt; which also pass- es over a smaller pulley mounted on the same shaft with the generator. Ar ide pulley keeps the belt tight at all times. The speed of the wheel is con- trolled by a very ingenious governor mounted on the wheel itself. It is of the flyball type and as the wheel speeds up the balls are thrown out- ward turning the blades parallel to the direction of the wind. Mr. Chris- tianson says it is going very excellent wark and he wouldn't be without it. NO-NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Because ef the inability of the state hoard of university and school lands buildings will be built in Mandan this year, ‘ FORMER COUNTY AGENT GETS BERTH AT A.C. Max Morgan, former county agent} of Morton county, has-been appointed live stock specialist in the extension division of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. A new live stock de- partment has-been ¢reated in the col- lege and Mr. ‘Morgan:has been placed at the head of it. : His dutits will he ‘to assist ‘in the buying of stock for North Dakota farmers atid to advise. with them in the management, breeding and feeding of stock and -to assjet, in’ any other MOTHERS. DO THIS— When the Children Rub Musterol le on sist and Chests into croup, or worse. And ‘may: sony dereion you're you have ¢ Prsapt sure lit, It does not bisce sure relief. It not blister, “As first aid and i aa : j strenuous months over at Bjsmarck. i | ' ! to buy the $125,000 band issue, it is} way possible with tite dvelopment af the live stock industry: in the state. ENTERTAIN SOCIETY. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. |H. H. Owens and Miss Owens and! Miss Stella Williams. Cows Eat Thistle Hay. August Katzke of Sweet Hriar was in the Farm Bureau office the other day telling about putting up Russian thistles for hay. He put salt water on top of the Russian thistles, tramp- ed them down and now states that the cows are doing well on ..e Russian thistle hay. Otto Bauer and Harvey Bauernfeind of the Bingheimer Mercantile Co., left! . last. night for Fargo to attend the an- nual ‘coayention of the North Dakota Retail Lumbermen which meets today and tomorrow. Oncn New Offices. ‘Dr. H, L. Deibert of Hebron, has formed a partnership: with Dr. Ira G. Nichols and the. two have greatly ex- tended the offices in the Farmers Equity Bank building. x ; Will Go to Grand Forks. Mrs. J, C. Reynolds and ‘Mrs. G. A. ardson will leave Monday for Grand Forks ‘to attend the state con- vention of Royal Neighbors. Back the Job. Senator F, W. Mees, secretary-treas- urer of the Farm Motor Sales com- pany is back at his office after the two St. Paul Man Visitor, ®. H. Farin, well) known St. Paul real es‘Qte man, at one time a resident of Mandan, is spending’ some time here looking after his interests. Farmers Getting Ready. Farmers are tending pretty close, to their work these days getting ready for-the-spring rush, says F. L. Nigey of the Nigey hotel, ;upt ‘dese of “Pape’s Cold Componnd” tak- en every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. At Mandan Hospital. Mrs. Russell Young is at the Man- dan hospital, recovering from an oper- ation for appendicitis. She is doing well. Open Paint Shop. A paint shop is being opened in the Mandan-Overland building by J. D. Haas’ and Joseph Schneider of Bis- marck: 4 Meet With Mrs. Young. The Royal Neighbors met last night at the home of Mrs. S, A. Young. Takes Position. Miss Ella Henderson of Slayton, Minn., is now with the Lutz studio. Here From Fort Clark. i Herbert Gustafson of Fort Clark, is in the city on business. Born to Mr. and Mrs. EB. J. Conrad Wednesday, a son. Bornito Mr. and Mrs.James Green, Tuesday, a son. “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours Instant Relief! Quit blowing and snuffling! Don't stay stuffed- A The -first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; | upon Pape’s. MADAM!SURELY. DIAMONDDYBIT =~ Few Cents Dyes Old, Faded Gar« ments or Draperies Into. New i Bismarck women can dye anything with a package of Diamond Dyes. -An old, worn coat, skirt, waist, sweater, kimona, dress, or faded stockings, gloves, draperies, portieres, chair cove ers—anything, whether wool, silk, line~ en, cotton or mixed goods, can be diae mond-dyed to look like new. Easy dis rections in each package guarantee perfect results. Druggist has Color Card showing actual materials dia: mond-dyed in a wondrous range of | righ, fadeless colors. Don’t risk youg ‘material in a poor dye. stops nose running; relieves headache, feverishness, sneezing. Cold Compound” is the st, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, It acts without assistance. Tasteg nice. Contains no quinine. Insist sdectocaed | )