The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 LOSS AT HAZEN WILL TOTAL AT LEAST $45,000 No Clue Found to Cause of Dis- astrous Blaze in Mercer County Town » 4 Hazen, N. D., April @2.—The cause of the fire which did $15,000 damage in Hazen yesterday still remains undis- covered. The blaze started in the Bruce Godwin pool hall which is lo- cated in the M. L. Keeley building. iS dis as too late, however, when he was awakened to check the shooting It flames. The Keeley building is a to- tal wreck. The fire spread to the Staley con- fectionery and bakery adjoining and completely destroyed that building. The Staley family was able to save some of its household effects, but the loss was great. The loss is estimated as follows: M. L. Keeley, total loss, $4,000, no insurance. Bruce Godwin pool hall, total loss, $3,000, partially insured. sidencé, bakery and $6,500, insurance r Lee, small warehouse, partially destroyed $400 los: mall insurance. ORDINANCE FOR CITY PARK COM. IS INTRODUCED ‘First Step Taken in Putting Thru Comprehensive Park Sys- tem for Mandan An ordinance the commission I ay board for the ¢! Sentiment all over the in favor of a park board the nat advantages which can be taken tge of at little cost. it posed to dam the Heart completion, its backers: assert, Manr dan will have as goad and extensive a park system as any city in the state. The Commercial Club acted Monday vening on the park project, approving it and appointing a committee con- sisting of Senator F. W. Mees, EB. R. Lanterman and Secretary Thomas Sul- liva®, which committee presented the proposed ordinance to the commission last night. RAISING FUNDS FOR BALL TEAM The committees canvassing for the baseball fund report excellent succ Some $1,700 has already been rais and they expect thatthe $7,000 mark will be reached by night. Leave Hospital. Mrs. E. J. Canrad and baby, have left the Deaconess hospital. Recovering from Quinsy. Herbert Hoeft. who has been seri- ously ill with quinsy, j8 recovering. Enters Mandan Hoseltal. + Mrs. H. E. Flemming of Cohagen, g | Mont., has entered the Deaconess hos- . | pital. Returns irom. Glendive. Mrs. Mike McDonough has returned from Glendive where she has becn spending several days with relatives. river so as to. provide an excellent imming lakes and a place where canoeing may be indulged in. Weekly band concerts by the reor- ganized high school band are also planned. _ When the plen is carried through to Two-Months Old Boy Dies. Little Ira, the two-months-old baby boy of Mr. and Mrs, Emil Anderson, 9th avenue Southwest, who died Thurs- day has -been taken to Flasher for burial. ry Dress Shirts ML UU —_—_—— .00€0€_€ 020 ee Men’s Deas Shirts Fancy Negligee, sizes from SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 14 to 18 $1.50 Values ‘ SUT U LMU LW UW Ce LL ROSEN’S MANDAN, N. DAK. — | DRAINAGE IS: : VALUABLE IN | MINN. COUNTY Fairmont, Minn., April 22.—Drain- age systems in Martin county now ;completed, * under construction or | pending aggregate 143, drawing water jfrom virtually the entire county, ac- cording to a report of county engineers !to the county auditor's office. Nearly all the drainage ditches have been constructed during the past ten lyears, the report shows. Prior to !1910 the county was without adequate drainage facilities, and the land had “an estimated value of $30 an acre. To- ‘day, with its excellent system of drain- age, this land, in some instances, is valued at approximately $300 an acre. Martin county has about $1,250,000 worth of ditch bonds outstanding at present. Thousands of dollars of the debt are being paid off each year, but _ the total is still mounting through the vaddition of new systems. Ten ditches ‘now pending and upon whith con- tracts are to be made within the next few months will swell the drainage |debt to more than $2,000,000, it is es- i timated. ‘PLAN TO MEET ~ . LABOR PROBLEM Fargo; N. D., April 22.—Closer co- operation between agriculture and la- bor in the wheat belt this year was planned at a conference held at Kan- sas City on April 12 of representa- tives of all middlewestern states fed- eral-state employment, bureaus, ac- cording to information received today by Mrs, M. B. Bowe, special agent of Leather Purses A complete new-~assort- ment of handsome leather hand purses, tans, browns and grays. Very new shapes,: Priced $2.50 to $8.00 | New Import Kid Gloves That Wear It is with pleasure that we can.again present im- ported kid gloves which we guarantee. Colors of black, white, tan, brown, navy, mode, mastic two clasps, $3.00 pair 16 button long gloves, the favored colors, $7.50 pair New Fabric Gloves Both the plain clagp and strap wrist, ; $1.00 & $2.75 per pair : Long Silk Gloves . \ Godd heavy silk, $1.50 to $3.50 pair wide, ( 15c and 19¢ pair i | Renfrew Devonshire Cloth the popular long wearing cloth for Rompers, | “ 85cyard Ladies’. Cotton Hose White and black. Priced | Warner Bros. Corsets, $1.98 the state-federal employment-'service in Fargo. The yprincipal subjects discussed were transportation, wages, distriba- tion, clearance betwen states, excur- sions by railroads during harvest and publicity. ‘ Mr. Connolly, commissioner of agri- culture and labor and federal director for Oklahoma, was elected president of the permanent organization, and J. N. Hagan, commissioner of agricul- ture and federal director for North Dakota,-was elected vice, president. A. L. Barkman, with experience as a farm labor specialist, was name field: representative with headquarters in Kansas City. Frequent harvest. bulletins. will be sent out by Mr. Bark- man giving information as‘to the pro- gress of harvest in the different states, demand and- supply of farm laborers and probable acreage and yield of crops to be harvested. The informa: tion contained in these bulletins will be given out by the local federal-state employment office. Atthe Kansas City meeting no at- tempt was made to set a wage for har- vest labor, but it was agreed that wages will be materially reduced, ON UNBORN WOLF A bounty cannot be collected on the pelt of am unborn. wolf. the attorney general’s office has decided. The question was put up to the state andi- tor’s office following application 4or bounty by an Eddy county man who had killed two female wolves and had removed 17 whelps from them. The man ¢an collect but $2.50 bounty for each of the two female wolves. an a | I | ' i Lyons, France, has“the only uni- versity that offers a course in per- fumery making. ’ For a Little Millions of Mothers find Dr.Cafdwell’s Syrup Pepsin safe for infants wit young mother has not . often asked herself the ques- tion, “What is the best thing I can give my baby for constipation?” It is a very important question, as con- stipation is the basis of most ills of infancy and childhood. Give half a teaspoonfal of a com- sbination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. You can obtain it at any drug store under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Itisa mild, gentle medicine that children willingly take, and a bottle that costs only sixty cents is enough to last an average family several months. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been usea by millions of mothers, for the pre- scription has been soldin drug stores for thir y years. It is the same prescription Dr. W. B. Caldwell, whois now in his82nd year, used in his extensive practice for halfa century. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Last yeareight million bottles were bought in drug stores. |. You can make no mistake in giving Dr. Here Is a F ine Laxative Baby TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I will send yo. a free trial bottle of nz} Syrup Pepsin. Address m: Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 513 Washington St.,Monticello, Hlinois. Everybody now and then needs a laxative, ani it is well to know the b } i | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to your baby. Extra knitted PRESENTING NEW PATTERNS IN WASHABLE DRESS FABRICS | ~~ ~ NEW PRINTED VOILES In plaids, stripes and small designs hand- ! some colorings, 35c 59c 75c $1.00 $ $2.25 : DAINTY DOTTED SWISSES very special value WRITE ME TODAY fine quatity ladies’ union suits. 75¢ Suit Seasonable Suggestions of Seasonable Merchandise Jus ment and tion-s make ing, / New Plaid Skirts t received a new ship- of very choice plaid striped wool skirts. The lighter color combina- uggestion. of:summer, these very interest- $12.00 to $18.50 sells New us sox, i ae : also t! 1.50 | 3 With large and small dots, en 75c $1 A Yard $2 Yard at 35: PLAIN PERMANENT FINISH :, ORGANDIES In all the seasons favored celors; 45 inch ' $1.50 % Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings In both black and white, 15c pair . - Large assortment of ex-’ tra quality plaid gingham aprons, $1.08 Jack Tarr Middys Ours is the store that the Jack Tar Togs. Middys just reached and very reasonably priced, ~ . : $2.50 to $5.00 Little Tots Sox A choice showing of the newest things in pure silk n color combinations; he plain colors, 00 & $1.50 pair Silk Lisle Sox fancy and __ plain . Wide variety priced ¢ 40c and 59c ANNOUNCING MILLINERY REDUCTIONS Group of 50 spring numbers ranging in price from $15.00 to $22.00, $13.50 reduced to a i ee Apron check- ginghams 4 Dress Ginghams IN OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT 1244e where. at lic Satin Ticking 27c yard | “ OVER THE BRIDGE TO MANDAN ” Pima ae TT ts Geod Wearing Shoes At prices less than else- Boys’ and Girls’ shces and oxfords, $2.00 $2.25 $298 Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords, $2.98 to $4.50 Ninety per cent of the world’s toti! output of real lavender oil comes from the: vicinity of- Lyons, France. Cummins Robertson Company | | “WHERE EVERYBODY SHOPS” | “MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA “WHERE THE WEST BEGINS” . ¢ ‘ a ei ' . i ’ : ’. Bi j \ ) / \ »,