The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 8

JOHNSON'S Popular Price Store The Store That Has Brought the ‘Low Prices to Bismarck “Always Busy” That’s Johnson’s Bargain Basement Store Specials WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY a Full Size Turkish Towels ee 98c values 59 c 36-in. standard percales, ex- aa. LO 27-in. Men’s Shirting, extra heavy grade, 49 c special, yard .. Full Size, Wool Nap Blank- ets, Reg. $6.75 $3 .98 Values, extra Full Size Comforters, Reg. $9.98 Values Special ...... $7.50 Full Size Turkish Towels, Reg. $1.25 values Sale 98c 45 in..Organdies, very fine grade, comes in all colors such as—Honey Dew, Buff, Hard- ing Blue, Turquoise, Rust, Copen, Black, White, Grey, Navy Blue, Tan, Tomato, ete. Specially priced at yard . 36-in. Novelty Voiles and Marquisette, comes in a nice range of patterns, worth $2 per yard, Sale yard . . .69c All Suit Cases: at .10 Per Cent Discount Full Size Bed Sheets at each . 9-4 Bleached Heavy Sheeting Special at Yard»... te ihe fc atts BIC 27-in. Novelty Outing Flannel at yard ... 15¢ 27-in. Pure White Outing Flannel at yd. 17¢ 36-in. Novelty Men’s Shirting a yard... .25¢ Full Size Bed Spreads, Regular $2.98 values at) special 35! ire tai oases SL98 Oil Cloth Extra Wide at yard ........59¢ Pillow Slips at each ......... 19-in, Extra Heavy “Crash Toweling at VAN ose asin SRaetee OC Jiffie Pants, Special, each .... 27-in. Kimona Crepe in all colors, both in Plain and Fancy Shades, Sale yard... ...39¢ Bungalow Aprons, good ones, each ... .98¢ R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, Wednesday and Thursday,| Only 9c aball at 14 off One lot of Children’s Dresses f ‘ Regular Price Save Your Dollars and Shop at Johnson’s Always Busy Store Watch Your Dollars Grow When: You Shop JOHNSON’S THE BISMARCK TRIB! ‘FARMERS WANT STORE COMPANY Declarations Made at Minot Hearing on Consumers Stores | MINOT, April 12.—Charges that an ‘effort had been made to load upon ; to farmers who had furnished the ; Consumers United Stores company | with notes or cash, the liabilities of | the organization while others were | permitted to “get out from under,” ; Were made before the completion of the hearing before Judge Moellrng when C, W. Reichert of Carrington ; Was named receiver of the stores. | Representatives of groups of farm- | ers who opposed the plan to, have W. |G. Johnson appointed receiver of the | stores company feel that they had ; Won a victory. A telegram was re- | ceived by Judge ‘Moellring from J. W. | could be dominated by Townley or | Lemke.” Ask Full Report ‘turned over to farmers who | furnished the company. with ac- days before the receivership proceed- | lings were begun permitting some of | ithose farmers who have been the! backbone of the Nonpartisan league | |to get out from under, developed jwhen Halvor L. Halverson of Minot, | | representing the state bank of Oris-! ika, a creditor, asked the court if the! turning over of the stores to farm-! the company. | C. P. Peterson of Cando wanted; |to know if the receivership proceed-'| lings would in any way effect the | ‘Bisbee store, which ‘was turned over | |to him and other Towner county far- | | mers a few days before the receiv-| iership petition was filed. | Attorney Goss advised the court; |that Johnson would make a full re-! jport of his management of the com-| {pany while temporary receiver, and | /such matters as discussed by Hal- | jverson and Peterson would be taken! jeare of bv arrangements “which| \ | ; cannot be discussed here.” | Peterson and 13 other Towner {county farmers were given the Bis- {bee store in payment of $7,000 ad- jvanced to the company. Peterson jendorsed the other 13 farmers’ notes! and stands good for the entire yamount if the other notes are not paid, he said. An inventory of the Bisbee store revealed: its value to be! approximately $3,000, Peterson said, but he expects the store can be op-; {erated successfully and will pay the | entire $7,000. H Contributed $1,000,000 i More than 10,000 farmers contribu- | {ted $100 each or an amount aggre-| gating’ more .than $1,000,000 when the company ‘was organiezd. The; farmers “are forgetting about that and letting it go,” in the carrying | out of the policy of tunring in| stores over to farmers to be opcrat-| ed as co-operative entreprises, H.} G. Link of Larimore stated after the hearing. The store at Larimore was turned] over to the farmers a few days be-; fore the receivership petitions were! tiled. It seems apparent from the attitude of the farmers that th af-! fairs’of the stores company are to be wound up as quicklfy as possible. R. W. Frazier of Crosby, who was one of the leading figures on the farmers side of the controversy, stated after the hearing that the| determined fight made by the farm- ers in this instance was an indica-} tion that “we farmers are going to! run our own enterprises in the fu-| \ture.” | Reichert. announced today that E.! R. Sinkler has been retained as at: | torney for the receiver. ' Want It Wound Up | | Matt Mulholland 6f Hurdsfield | enlarged on Atty. Lovell’s request} for a competent man by assuring the | jcourt that a man should be efficient | lyet extend the liquidation of the company over a peried of flve years.: | “We farmers want this company’s | jaffairs wound up as quickly as pos-| jsible and with as little expense as! | Possible,” Mulholiand declared. YEAR BOOK IS : WORK OF ART | The year hook which the B. F. Good- | rich Company of Akron, Ohio, have is-! {sued to commemorate the fiftieth an-/ 'niversary of the founding of the com-i | pany is a.remarkable production com-- | bining the best in the arts of the! | painter, writer and printer. | The story of the book,deals in an in-| | teresting manner with the romantic| |development of the rubber industry: }and the origin and growth of the | | Goodrich Company, It is written in! simple and direct literally style by} | Wilbur D. Nesbit. : | |’ The color reproductions of the sym-: | bolic paintings by W. T. Benda repre- | sent the high mark in the transplant-| ; ing o§ works of art to the printed} | sheet. INCORPORATIONS | ; Articles of incorporation filed with | the secretary of state include: ' Sorlie Motor company, Gri | N. D.; capital stock, $50,000; i | | ators, A, G. Sorlie, Grand Forks; C. A.| |Sorlie, Larimore; Grace’ Sorlie, 3.! | Johnson and William Butler, Grand} | Forks; Selfridge Auto Company. Sel-; | fridge; capital stock. $50,000; incor-| ; Porators, J. J. Stasek,'Jonn H. Hahe- | | man, Geo. W. Janda. i BREAK INTO € REGISTER Drake, N. D., April 12.—For the sec- | ond time, C. T. Krantz's drug store has | ben broken into and the cash regis- \ter rifled. Only a few doilars were | secured, Follow the crowd to the Grand |Ball, April 14, given by ) the | Brotherhood of American Yeo- ‘men. . Everybody welcome. 10 BE GLOSED ‘FARMERS WIN VICTORY | | Brinton in which he opposed the ap) pointment of .Fohnson “or anyone who An intimation that stores had been! hadj{ jcommodation notes or cash a few! , yj ers would not reduce the assets of) 5! i Sweetly, | clerk, | United States. i ! ply ask BENEFIT BAND CONCERT WILL -— BEGIVEN SOON Elks Band to Appear at the City | Auditorium On April 22 | The Elks city band will give its an. | nual benefit concert in the city audi- ‘torium, Friday night, April 22, it is announced. Leaders of the band declare it will ‘be the best concert the band has giv- jen. Rehearsals have been in progress i for sometime, and the band will play {some pieces never before attempted, i the band will,play the scores of “May- | cal shows in years. As a preliminary to the concer the ; band will give a concert at the state ! penitentiary, probably next Sunday. ; There will be 27 men in the band | for the concert, Spencer Boise, leaaer, ; announces. Every one will be a Bis- | marck men. | Pre-war prices will obtain for tic- | kets, it is announced:” They will be | put on sale soon, nia Se i| JUST JOKING | > _____—_—_——— ' | The Distance. Stranger—Beg pardon, sir, how far is it to the station? : Golf Bug—tI should say about a full drive, three brassies and a putt_— Boston Transcript. When you go out with a cargo of! ; it—| home-brew, everybody nose Greenville (S, C.) ‘Piedmont. Engaged on the Spot. “I’m registered as one, ma’am, but, it’s only a blind. 1 really specialize; in‘ home-brew and home-made hootch. | —Judge. | And now the glad season approach-| es when nature devotes herself to pro-| ducing things that will ferment.—De troit Free Press. PA Kindly Advice Old Lady (at the postoffice window) --Shall I put this stamp on myself? | Stamp Clerk—Oh, no, madam, put, it on the letter—-New York Evening! World. The prohibition raiders are deter- | mined to keep the moonshiners from | they change, very much like a cater- posing as studies in still life —Wash- | ington Post. And That's, That Employer—George, I want to speak to you about your attentions to Miss I_engaged: you as a billing No. egoiug;;was mentioned. That's all for; the .pyesent.—Boston Post. China’s minister of education has issued). a, proclamation forbidving schoolgirls ta) bob their hair. The very idea! Some, day. somebody in China may trysto prevent them from bobbiing. their skirts —Cleveland Press, ‘ e What's the Diff? Sambo (callingofrom,,jail window )— ‘Hey, man! What time is it? Jumbo (looking at, watch and then replacing it) What’s th’ difference? You ain't goin’ nowher?--Cartcens Magazine. Must’ve Died Happy “Heard of Jones’ death?” “No. How'd it happen?” “He fell in a barrel of whiskey and was drowned.” “What a shocking deata!” “Shocking! J ‘think it was fins.” “Winy 2” < ‘Well, he died in the best of spirits.” —Tid-Bits. Potential Scratch Man Tho golfers had just finished the first round of their handicap tourna- ment. i ‘What’s your handicap, Mr. Jack-; son?” asked onc. | “Well,” he answered sadly, “I! wouldn't be handicapped at all if 1! had a Tittle Scotch with me,” Ameri- can Legion, Weekly. j | There never has been a primate of} the Catholic church over tho whole} DESTROYS SLEEP Many Bismarck People Testify’ “to This | You can’t sleep at night. i With aches and pains of a bad back, | When you have to get up from uri-! nary troubles. i If the kidneys are at fault. Set them working right with Doan‘s, Kidney Pills. | Here is Bismarck praof of their merit. i Mrs. J. 0, Varney, 408 2nd St, N..' says: “Sometime ago I used Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney trouble. 1) was all run down and feeling dull and) miserable. My back ached severely and I was unable to sleep nights. The action of my kidneys was irregular,’ too. 1 got Roan’s Kidney Pills from) Lenhart’s Drug Store and they soon brought relief, I recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills in return for the benefit! they gave me.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim-_ tor a kidney remedy—get! Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that} Mrs. Varney had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mrfs., Buffalo, N. Y, ‘d'N Yorewsig 2G YIP EBs eoUuapisay |ShL au0eud Avmpvorg F1' SGNIY KLOIGA TIV! GaLNIV 9 40% so wougaungg | | SNOI yoow Ss ‘USS! yey} qured zoowlfig oaepy OU], dQ weal st siyy, In addition to standard overtures ||M | time,” one of the most popular musi-| = “So you are a pastry cook, Brid-! ~ TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921 NOMEN ONCE, Feature values ; $35—$50 HEY VE just arrived—the latest models in the finest patterns for the new seasoti. F s You'll like the new styles, thé iew patterns, in all-wool fabrics; the splendid tailoring and the new prices. ) Your Satisfacion or Money Back S. E. Bergeson & Son Tailored Clothes $30 up Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx UBW AW AWA AW NAAWAW away ae/\i/a) DIA WAWAy Av SwAWAvAwawawad iran Dav dwalian Keep the stables clean, and the ref- use in closed containers. Build fiy-proof sanitary outbuild- ings. Keep all garbage in tight recep- tacles and empty these and wash them out frequently. Clean up the back yard. Burn all |SWAT FLY’S BREEDING PLACE; | THE TIME TO ACT IS NOW! Swatting them helps. Poisoning them helps. Trapping them helps. But’ the only wav in which the fly evil Swatting the fly is not enough. “We must swat its breeding places if we are to war successfully on this dangerous, pest in 1921. : " ‘i 5 fi . | rubbish. And the time to’swat the breeding, ever will be eradicated is by. prevent Don’t dump your refuse on a public places is NOW, before the prolific re-}in& them from breeding. ; dump. : production has a chance to get unde:| Strict cleanliness and immediate de-|" Took over your screen doors and way. : struction of all filth is the best protec-| windows now. Be sure they are For every fly we kill off now we|tive measures against flies. tight. prevent a million or so’ from coming into being during the summer months, to,bring death to our babies and dis- ease to adults. $ Flies breed in filth. From the eggs of the female hatch out little white worms or “maggots.” These make their way to the bottom of the filth and burrow into the ground where pillar, into pupae, from which, after a further interval, the fly emerges. During warm weather. the entire cycle, from fly through egg, maggot, pupa, and: back to fly, may be com- pleted in about 10 days. -* Time was when flies were regarded "merely as a necessary nuisance, Now they are recognized as being danger- ous carriers of disease germs and as pests that must be controlled and ex- terminated. i . Flies breed in filth, feed on it, live in it: and contaminate with it every- thing they, lay their, hairy little legs Smoke Sale!| TTT Red Trail Ferry Is in’ Operation. Will render continuous Service 7 a. m. to 11 p.m. Last week fire destroyed buildings in the block we occupied and while fire did not enter into our store, our stock was somewhat smoked, but not badly damaged. These buildings have now been moved away and we are now occupying quarters in the Northwest Hotel Building, 506 Main St., where we will put on a smoke sale and dispose of all these goods. Everything will be Sacrificed At the prices weiare offering you will never again have such a chance to buy goods at these ridiculous give away prices. Bay now while the chance belongs to you Men’s Suits, all sizes | Men’s Shoes at Give Away Prices Men’s Union Suits, 75c | Men’s Sport Shirts. want to play golf and tennis in this sum- mer. They are in good condition and like Just the thing you Men’s two piece suits B5 cents each One Lot of Men’s Hats $1.50 Men’s Caps $1.00 and up new. | This Smoke Sale will continue as long as goods last, so you had better hurry and get your pick, while selections are good. Geo. H. Coleman 506 Main Street, Northwest Hotel Building You will see our sign over the door ”