The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 3

NECKWEAR ‘SPECIAL $1.00 to $1.50 Ties 75c New Shapes and Colorings. SE. Bergeson & Son Whitman’s The Full Chocolates Pound FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Millinery Now on Display — The new Summer models are now ready for their first inspection. Distinctive creations, representatives of the best of the latest style tendencies. Greatest care has been given to their selection and fashioning. Call and make an early choice. One Lot of Hats, Special from. veceeeee es $2.00 to $5.00 New Waists in all newest shades. Nielson’s Millinery & Waist Shop 420 Broadway tse cette mt meted a ett tent nts oe | Chic Effects in Summer i Wis Bacon that is Through and Through Bacon” - When we say Bacon that is through and through Bacon, we mean that it comes from the choicest corn fed stock that’is raised. When we buy hogs they are thoroughly ex- amined as to quality, their. feed and healthy condition. is taken into consideration. such choice stock when smoked, as we do in our own “bacon, and have that rich taste that is enjoyed when eating. Specials for Saturday 5 Ib. lots, Lard, Guaranteed Pure, in per ib. Liver Sausage, Head Cheese, Blood Sausage, all at, per Ib... ce. cee ce cece cette teense ence eee eeeenee FRESH KILLED CHICKENS Beaf, Veal, Pork and Mutton. EE eee Fancy Home Made Bologna Just < DOHN’S Sanitary and Exclusive Meat Market Phone 176-177 - 512 Broadway SSUUNHINNNUTAALII ‘ ba ILUUIOUARUUSUELUAGAUO AUVs AUUNVINAUUULUUUIVTUAOAULGEU CUAL TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS .; "' a UCR TRE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Se ee EEO Y YS PEDALS TAS ASTER NTRS FISH Gi GALORE IN HATCHERIES FOR MINNESOTA LAKE |Millions of Small Brook, Lake- Trout and White Fishing Breaking Through Shell !° Duluth, Minn, April 22.-— After | | months of tender care at the goverh-| ‘ment fish atchery here, millions of! | small, rook, and lake trout and white fish dre heginning to break through the shell. The first lot of the 1921; supply of fishes hatched last we | Now, especially in the trout depart-| }ment, hundreds of thonsands of fish} | are hatching each day. | While the hatchery season at the) local plant is under full headw | crew of experts under the sup 3101 lof S, P. Wires, plant superintendent! are ‘casting nets in Boy river, ne: | Cass Lake, and Rainy and Leech la | north of here, for the pike spawn. | Pike eggs usually hatch in from six | weeks to two months. | |. There were 101,000,000 white fish, | 7,000,000 lake trout and 150,000 brook | trout eggs gathered and placed in the! | local plant last fall. From this “set-! j tin” Mr., Wires expects to have an | average crop of minnows. \ gathered along the shores of Lake! | Erie and the fry trom these eggs will ibe placed in Minnesota and Michigan | waters of Lake Superior. |_ The lake trout eggs were taken from | Lake Superior. Many of the lake trum, minnows will be returned to Superior, ; but the major portion of them will he | distributed in the smaller lakes of Northern Minnesota and Michigan. From the waters of the Atlantic , ; ocean along the coast of Maine the} | brook trout spawn were gathered, and | i this species of fry will be used to} stock streams in Minnesota, Wiscons:n | and Michigan. | When the pike fish begin to hatch jlate in June, they will be placed in! a ttoaanttmntmntemtemmnttntimstmntiontimnnenssmmnmntimntimntennmnianumewne*—H | Jukes in these three states while small | quantities..of them also will be sent | ‘to lakes in North and South Dakota. The small fishes are transported to places of distribution in specially ; equipped railway cars provided by the i state game and fish commission. CANADA WILL | + SEND MINISTER Ottawa, April 22.—Definite an- nouncement of the intention, of the Canadian government to appoint a minister to the United States was made yesterday. , HAGAN LEAVES FOR THE EAST John N, Hagan, commissioner of agriculture and labor, has gone to Kansas City to attend a meeting of te National Farm Labor Exchange, and from there, will go to Washington. ‘THREE SECTION - MEN KILLED Williston, N. D., April 22.—Robert | Meffelinger and Joseph Griner, linstantly killed mpotweatl Williston and! Avoca early Sunday by a freight train, The me n : lived at cAvods and had spent lca RUNS | OVER BABY’S CHEST BUT HE LIVES April 22.—The; Ws | “Valley ‘City, N. D., ' | little -month | Mrs. C. 0,.'C ‘lies at a Valley City hospital with | good chances for recovery, although | the front and rear wheels of an auto {ran over his chest. The child got inj | front of the rear wheels, apparently, ! | just as his father was backing his | auto out of the garage. EXPECT BUILDING. Grand Forks, N. D., Apri —Build- ing prospects here are considered: | good for this year, in the opinion of more building are reduced prices of lumber and hardware, and downward , trend of labor costs. ANETA HAS NEW BAND. Aneta, N. D., April 22.—Aneta has | organized a 19-piece hand, with J. 0.7 | Forberg as leader. The partnership of Andrews & By doing this, we can always == Nessif, proprietors of the Hotel make the Bacon that is through and through Bacon, for = McKenzie billiard parlor, has = been this day dissolved by mu- smoke house, cannot help from being the choicest of = i tual consent. Mr. J. E. Andrews jhas purchased the interest of 'Mr. Tom Nessif and is from this ‘date the sole proprietor of the above business. } If you haven’t eaten Hughes ing up the choicest of real whi all the wholesomeness and nouris of vhe veal wheat grains. employment s t | The white fish eggs originally were | e | $o easy, 80 simple. ‘directors of the Merchants’ association, , | who point out the factors tending to! FARM HELP IS IN DEMAND IN NORTH DAKOTA Many Places Are Unfilled, Ac- ‘cording to Labor Bureau Reports “Tow to get them down on the farm” continues to be a problem, accor to representa Ss of the ate ate tf While there i workers in the sta is a der work for yester¢ ported, A large number of worke the farm to go into factori ties during the last four ked for farm Jobs this cording to the employment r tives. An experienced farm wor! one who has three to five years experi- , the employment offices re- ence on a farm, in the eyes of the em-} poyment men. While there are plenty of laborers willing to take farm jobs, there is need of experienced farm help. 45 TREES WILL BE PLANTED ON SCHOOL GROUND) Forty-five trees will be planted |around the new Richholt-seHool this ‘spring hy thé board of school com- ‘missioners, it was announced today Arbor day. Teachers made talks on Arbor day in the various school rooms, but no trees were planted in the city. ‘BULL VALUED AT $106,000 eae : Seattle, Wash., Apri via, Holstein bul owned by the C here, died today of pneumonia, '29 HORSES ARE BURNED TO DEATH! Miller, S. D., April 22.—Twenty-nine head of horses, two of them of val- uable racing stock, were burned to death today when fire of unknown ori- gin destroyed a livery barn here, own- SWEAR OF ‘TOBACCO “No-To-l Pav” ‘has neipea thousands te break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have ta longing for:a cigarelte, cigar, pipe, ‘or for a chew, just place a harmless No‘To-Bac tabiet in your mouth in- stead, to help relieve that awful de ‘sire. Shortly the habit may be com- pletely broken mentally, phy: 1 you are better off ly, financially. It’s Get a box of No: To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from afl craving r tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly on tongue, or in hot or cold water, or vichy. Try at soda fountain. QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FORM ) MADE BY acne . sows MAI SCOTT'S 5 EMULSION 10 FOR THE BLOOD Write tor booklet on the blood free Swift Specific(o. Deptt Atlanta Ga + flour bread. vu ment that is possible to Then, too, Hughes Home Made, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Cookies. You will enjoy for they are the real Home Made kind. vor and a possess a delicious only in palatable bread. Bakery Products. 115 5th Street. Rolls, Pies, Cakes, ete., are not only healthful, but crispy crust — such as you jind Ask your grocer for Hughes Home Made Hughes Bros Bakery Phone 546 ELTING VERA GORDON The Mother of “Humoresque” The House of Satisfaction Band The Best for the Least K TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY— 2:30 “The Great A vital glowing dr; Mond “SKIRTS” Eight mon /FARMERS ASK SPECULATION Washington, April 22.—Speculation in farm products through sales on fu- ture exchanges without actual owner- ship of the commodity would be made Every body is feeling Sale. Look over cach one o look at the class of 5 - trial. s See our large line of earlier Sailor Hats just received. Prices $1.50 to $7.50 Bsc on children’s trim- temed hats for Saturday, & choice % ‘98c A better grade at $1.25 Children’s play hats, large size, black straw. Only 98c FREE FREE FREE One umbreakbale doll free a every hat sold Satur- ay Washday Needs No. 0 Galv. was htub. .79 No. 1 Galv. wash tub. .98 No. 2 Galv. wash tub. 1.10 Wash boards ....... 39 No. 8 Copper bottom wash boiler $2.25 No. 9 copper bottom wash boiler $2.98 Black Japan mail boxes, sale, 25e - Wellwor IN told in the universal language of Human- ity. A powerful heart-interest drama with tears ‘aplenty aud laughs galore. anes “Humoresque.” as announced that th ASU Id MADE FELONY | te introaucen in congress and. would LYONS and MORAN In The Sparkling Comedy-Drama “Fixed By George” ALSO A TWO REAL CENTURY COMEDY “| ORPHEUM | “’r"" ; Tomorrow Prices | lL April Shower Sale we have made another big’ cut in merchandise for our Saturday added to our store one of the largest line of ladies and children’s trimmed hats at the most reason able prices-in the city, and our ex- ¢berienced milliner will make your old hat look like new, give us a Main Street the Business Street of the City Tom Mix ~The Western ‘Whirlwind “Hands Off” New Action, New Faces, New Thrills, but the same old inimit- able Tom Mix. est Love” ama of Life itself MONDAY DOROTHY GISH in THE GHOST IN THE GARRET ay ths in the making. view of levying a tax on them suffi- cient to pay the cost of the war. a felony under a bill endorsed today by the National Farmers Union con- vention at its final session here. .It . —_—_ .... Enjoy some of our delicious Hot Coffee and Sandwiches served during the day and eve- nings; then take along with you some of our choice candies. ; + The Chocolate Shop. i have the united support of the cotton and grain membership ‘of the farmers union. Another resolution recommended a federal survey of war profits with a A C = = = = S No Advance “Let’s Gol” | good, so are we, in fact we are feeling so good f these items and then come to our store and merchandise we offer at this sale. We have Children’s wash dresses. | Boys’ Cover Alls, blue— Amount limited, choice all sizes, 59c cee o, $189. Boys’ play suits, sale Children’s wash _ dresses, $1.98 - regular $2.25. Sale : 1.89 ; $ Coate’s sewing thread, 5 spool Ladies’ house apron, dark 5e Sale 69c colors. Coate’s crochet cotton, ball Ladies’ house dresses $4.50 values: “SI 49 Tooth brushes . * 10c. ee: Cap, regular 98c. | palmolive Soap ale 5c 79¢ 3 for 2 Paper pins, package Hhat shaper, sale | 3e 10c Dress fasteners, 12 on card, Wire hat frames per card 5 10c c 4, oz. bottle Lykum furni- ture polish free with every $1.00 purchase. One 8 oz. bottle polish, with every $2.00 purchase. Reed’s aluminum Oat Meal cooker, sale $1.50 Flowers for trimming hats 10c Boys’ Cover Alls, brown, all sizes $1.79 th5 & 10 Cent Store