The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — ene BLKS’ MINSTREL DEVELOPES: WITH > MARKED SPEED | Ability and Energy of Perform-| ers Counts a Lot in _ the Show PU BLIC SALE. 1 VN Full line of\ House- hold goods in splendid condition at Auction, Yonday, May 2, 1921, at 2:30 P. M. 224 West Avenue A, one block.west of Col. C. B. Little, residence. ie —_ a With a cast of about Fae on hand “at rehearsal last night, the Elks Min- | strel begins .to take oa mastadonic | proportions and.as there were several members yet to put in au appearance, it is evident this show will, bel the ‘ biggest ever given lodge of Elks. The rehearsal wr marked by much euthusiasm and all the performers, went through, their parts in good shape. The old-time minstrel act, which * many. of the old ‘songs that , were populfr with the people of the last generation, Among the singers to present these numbers will be Henry ‘Halverson. “Scotty” McClellan, Frank Gale and Clint Draper. The featured performers in this act will be Capt.) Belk, who. will. sing that old camp More than 75,000 wooden shoes are made annually in Michigan and Wis- consin out of scrap from saw mills. Ue KUPITZ CO. Phone 33—Will Connect You With All Departments——Phone 83 QUALITY SERVICE SANITARY Fourth Street 7 Bismarck Make a Dollar Worth One Dollar and Forty Cents -For Cash Saturday GROCERY DEPARTMENT Onion sets,:per pound........... see ee erent reese Lenox Soap, 12 bars fo National Biscuit Company’s Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 6 packages for Hunt’s Baking Powder, 1 lb. cans, 3 for... : 21, lb. cans Carnival Brand Apricots, 3 for. . 214 lb. cans Roma Brand Apricoats, 3 for Toilet paper, large rolls, 6 for Nacht Club Salad Beans, No. 2 cans, 3 for-... " We specialize in Fresh Cream and Cottage Cheese. May 1st we will gell all groceries for cash, giving you the largest reduction on QUALITY goods ever before the people. ‘i -8c 48c SUOOUGTOUUEGUUEAESOUEENOEOCGOODRREUEYOGOUOAEUAAOAULAL An a jNotice of Change We are‘ making a change in: our business methods. For many years we have sold goods on credit, and we- have charged the cost of-the goods for a few days, some- times for a week, sometimes a month, and at times a bill has run for six months, a year, and some bills are still We have been glad to do this. It seemed the HNSHREEESENER FEELGOOD OCTANE running. best way of conducting a business. We did it. Mostly all merchants did it. It scemed to be the natural way of selling. “Tha War has changed everything. eople in general are becoming bored by this condition and are look- ing a little deeper into the values contained in a dollar. We have seen this change coming and have felt that some- thing sooner or later must he done to help, and we have come to this.congl : That there is absolutely only one way of doing busi- ness successfully, and that is to do it right. We have to get out of the credit rut. Therefore, on and after May 1 we will change from credit to cash. We are to sell every- thing for cash and buy ’for cash. Charge accounts will be a thing of the past at this store. We realize fully the importance of this step. We have had many years to think this matter over, and we are ab- solutely convinced that cash is the best pdlicy for all parties concerned. We are not trying to reform the world, but we will reform the policy cf this store. We don’t believe that people want to be in debt. They are unhappy when they are in debt and can’t pay. The fact that 90 per cent. of business is done on credit dozsn’t prove that it’s the right system. We are not going to cash basis, from choice, but from nécessity. It is our de- sire to be df. help to the community and by selling for cash we can sell for less profit. uring our business career we have lost a good deal of money through the credit system. And we think the time is now ripe for the passing of the credit system and giving way for the cash system. Business is human service, and changing conditions require revisicn in the manner of doing busi- ness. We are prepared to prove that this change from credit to cash is beneficfal to all. Improved conditions for the consumer and competition with distant city stores and mail order houses are bringing about these changes. In the wholsale market the merchant who pays cash for his goods is always given preference over the merchant who buys on tinie. The retail merchant who has his money segttered all over the community in the form of book accounts is often forced to let many opportunities go by because he does not feel like obligating himself any more. F We couldn’t begin to sell goods at lower prices than others if we sold on credit. Cash buying and cash sell- ing is the only way to cut prices down, and the advant- age is mostly your gain. Every cash‘dollar that you spend here-will buy more than a promise;to-pay dollar will buy anywhere. We have reduced the prices on many items in our store to a cash paying basis, and when we say we can save you from 10 to 20 per cent. on your pur- chase we mean every word of-it, and can easily verify the statement at the counter. We can publish our prices to the world because they are cash prices, and everybody gets them. Ycur dollar will buy as much as anybody ’s dollar. No more. No less. a EINNNAUNNNANNUNONUUNLNUONINAHNONCACELCQOUOCROUUOGEOEAUUEUGUEROGOOROEKEAAASGEAGGGAOUGAGUOGSGRAGSOAAGAQAOAGOTAGOGOUGGOAOOGEGGAAOOGGROGGRUUTUASUOOOGAGAOGEAUCAGUOCOSEAOGGGEGGGGAUGAOAEOOGEEANUTUCAOUEUGEREGAOAGAOGEEAGEEEOUOUOGGEREG GOOG OETOTOEOU AERA eos ~ MEAT DEPARTMENT We will have for Saturday 500 pounds fresh dressed chicken get your order in early. Our beef is all government inspected. For Cash Rib boiling or Roast Shoulder Rib beef Round Steak Sirloin steak Shoulder Slab Milkfed Veal . Hamburger Steak Pure Home Rendered Lard in bulk.... Home cured bacon, per Ib. by the slab... May Ist we will discontinue our fresh meat depart- ment, handling only fresh fish, smoked and salt meats. _~ STUN NMMUNIITTTTEUTU > ” . ek HUUVNNQN00UUGGQNQO00EOAGUONONEOSAOOOOUEDLTUGOROOEHOOSRSSOUGHOSOEOORSTSSEGSRSESTS SOOO ESSE Eg et will be a decided novelty, will featare - i ,— Git NEws 3 oe Goes to, Washington | Harold-Semling, who has accepted a position in the oflice ot Col, Frank, ; White, who will soon take up his} duties as United States treasurer, left} shington, \ To Address Odd Fellows H N. Keniston, of ‘Bismarck, will a ‘meeting of Odd Fellows at, zelton, Saturdpy night, when the 102ud anniversarg of the founding of i the lodge will be observed. Many) | Bismarck Odd Irellows and Rebe | will be present well as delegations | from other cities Supported by Matt ‘Whitney: in Samuel novel Packard’ gener: on business. Mr. Paci ttorney for the Standard Oil Compan with headquarters in Chi cago, and he now is engaged in nak- ing business tripy to several western | states, SOLDIERS Alabama Guardsmen Face Jury for Miner’s Lynching By Newspaper Enterpr Birmingham, 4 formerly in jay Who Will Be Seen in “Fighting Bill’_at the Orpheum Theatre | Tonight and Tomorrow _ meeting classic “Shine On” and Thos. Hall who will render the comedy song “Goodbye ‘Susan Jane” in a manner that will make one glad that Susan deciffed to leave us, Oneof the vocal geins of this y will %e sufhg ‘by ~ Frank Gale. Clint Draper, the di- rector of the show, will also appear in this act withera soft-shoe dan j number, and “Scotty is ready for the second act of! show that he also is s soldier trial drama in which nine | ing a “wicked hoot.” Henry Halver- national guardsmen face murder! son will render “The Old Folks at; charges for the lynching of William j Home. Baird, union miner, at Jasper last De-! Many of the mpst popular and up-) cember. | fesdate songs will be introduced in Baird was in jail charged with the! the modern minstrel act which clos murder of a soldier on duty in the} Well Known Minister Feels it the show, but it is a safe bet that coal fields when he was lynched. Duty to Tell Other Sufferers the old-time songs will be the on Sergeant R | ance » was | to touch the hearts of the audience. | tried ce Manito but the hecting we , How Tanlac Filled Him With New Life And Energy. pri 29,—Ala- sulted in a mistrial. Lancaster in} TOO: LATE TO CLASSIFY | wint be the first of the nine to face, ‘trial. | When the jury at the first hearing | —— disagreed the ismissed all in-| It is seldom indeed that men of \.dictments, drew new indictments and! prominence, especially ministers of : . ked to have the trial transfgrred! the Gospel, willingly express their in Hoskins. Owner, call at, Tribun2,’ from Marion county. State Supreme | debtedness openly to, a proprio scribe same.and pay for thie aay | Court ruled that the new trial mus’; medicine. However, when a medicine ; 429-2) be held in Marion county. obtains of that uniform purity and ef- 7 N | ge T. H. Sow vi ot da ciency that is shown by the well- Young cduple will guarantee con-| ,,J¥d8e, TH. Sowell will set dates Helene; fon 4 scientious and pa ing care of! fF the tridis early in ye | Known preparation Tantac, statements | from our best citizens are to be home during summer months. Best EXILES HAVE PAPER #iered thorough] commensur H | accomplished. f references, Address V Of rofereneeers, nSatees. Via with the good that is, actually being ‘It’s to Help Keep Russ Royalty, Rev. L, C. Seemann, of the Evan- 8 FOR SALE Cordon, 14x16. St. Mrs. O. 406 15th FOUND—Pair ladies’, gloves, corner MAY TROUBLES Tribune. The easiest and quickest way to get efical Lutheran churcig whose ad- rid of them ig to look over these low Together idress is Fessenden, R. F. D. 1, Wells priced houses. By N rE 5 county, North Dakota, prominent not y Newspaper Enterprise, i i i 1--$2,100, a cad 4-room house, partly | BY, ACM Enterprise, ||| omy as a minster of the Gospel but modern, city water, electric; embers of the 71 i ia RiYsi ~|who s popular as a man and/a_citi- lights eened porch, east! Court. now. s¢ alterea eile eae ae zen who has been true to his friends front. buy same as rent,! world, are contributo: © and to every trust imposed in him, to the world’s | ; a month tsaid in speaking P erry smallest newspape e ss er’ 2--$2,700, 4 rooms and. bath, all mod=| SmAllest newspaper. ‘The Russ Jour" with the, medicine: ‘Orhy a fine house small pay; tte # weekly publication, issued in] «r fad a bag form of stomach trou- ment down, Ya Pay-' Geneva by the Russian Red Cross.| ple for three years and was mudh 5 : i Its purpose is to keep the royal ex-| discouraged, as the treatments I tried 3—$2,900, 5-room about three); i i Sid, “partly anailoriiy Het eos weuell with euch BEiee: did not help me. My appetite was ot his experience . furnace, city water, elec sae dadsjonity: many a te tte poor and the ‘little 1 ate gave me ver; al small paymené | eqy Gera 18 TS) great) discomfort afterwards. 1 j royal are d y compositor.) yous and losing vitality right alor ooms and bath, all mod- : Of part iles is the Journal's practice of printing the names of former members of the aristocracy aszthey, succeediin escap- ys Rus: gti Pt small “phrough. thiy ypublic members : of royal familes separated during the ~ revolution learn the fatesof«relativ full base he out rrp a it ean th ss ane ussian nobility, scattered throu front, excellent location, out murope, frequently have heen a ned por You can buy “dl by the fine home on easy payment. | y House and lots for sale in all p: of the city. Phone 961. Henry Henry, aflice 4th, St. “1 didn’t even get much h 3 from Tanlac, but, fortunately, 1 per- sisted and the good results have been far beyond my expectations. I eat whet I please now and am never troubled with indigestion; I sleep bet- ter than IT have in and in fe feel quite like a different man tivar I did before taking this remarkable medicine. 1 believe it is'my duty to tell thi xperience of mine, as know ther many who ar of just a medicine as proved f to be in my « Tanlac Breslow, i screened porch, lo’ east front, You modern home ~ payment, balance $4,900. 6 rooms and } Qin house, about ‘five need ‘anlac uc Enjoy some of our delicious y Hot Coffee and Sandwiches i served during the day and eve- y Jos and J. He See William Fairbanks in pings; then take along with you| Barette, » Homan, “Fighting Bill” at the Orpheum some of our choice candies. Strang bure ly Sree DuTe Dee Ce Tonight. \ The Chocolate Shop. aaa oor gpm ileal | | The Quality Meat Market Brown & Norum, Props. 611] Broadway Phone 722 SWEAR OFF TOBACCO “No-To-Bac” has help@f thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a ionging for a cigarette, igar, pip or for a Chey, just place ayharmle: No-To-Bac tdblét in your mouth stead, to help relieve that awful de sire. Shortly the habit may be com- pletely broken, and you are better off; mentally, physically, financially. It’s so easy, so simple. Get a box of No- To-Bac and if it ‘doesn’t release you! from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. a [= Try Us For Quality and Service ‘SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY = Fresh Killed Chickens Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton - * We deliver to all parts of the city Deliveries 8:30-—10:30 a. m. 2:30—4:30 p. m. MMU NUN MULUMIe OM UII For All Baking Requirements - Use Climax Flour which is al- ways uniform in quality and ~contains a high percentage of gluten. Necessarily a high priced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by all grocers.. Russell- Miller Milling Co. . Bismarck, N. D. A Dollar or two invest- ed in Flower Seed will make your Garden a riot of color and furnish flowers for your home all season ‘hrough. a RH. WIL’ & CO. neer Seedhouse, Green- house and Nursery ELTINGE The Most Beautiful Actress in RUBYE DE REMER “The Passionate Pilgrim” REV. LC, SEEMANN NOW. ‘STRONG SSAUUTUANUOUUAANAUAUANETUUAETALTASSAQUUUGAULULENESOUGAAEUUUEAAAEOLAUGUAGUOEEEAU AGUA Tonight SMARC THEATRE B! K TONIGHT AND SATURDAY EILEEN PERCY “The Blushing Bride” MONDAY ; WALLACE REED ‘In His New Special “The Charm School” It’s a Real Picture and Saturday Moore and Claire Merwin’s famous - work. One hundred seventy-six child- ren were examined the first day. fects on the second day and thirty- the third day. Miss Daisy Welch, staff nurse for Dr. Schipfer's office, ent to Dickinson in response to a call for assistance on Wednesday night, returning last night, Dr. Schip- fer will return on Saturday. LY ENDORSES. IT AAR eee Red Cross Work at Dickinson Dr, iL, A. Schipfer, who was sent to Dickinson by the State Red Cross Society to hold a clinic for children in that vicini has spent a busy ttime during his four days at the “Fighting Bill” with William Fairbanks is Full of Thrills. Don’t Miss It at the Orpheum Tonight. . HATS Cracking good shapes) in color combinations’ that are’a delight_to) the"eyes | A Sob ina Chaplin Comedy? Whaddya Mean? Well—See For Yourself -in “The Kid” Eltinge Theatre 3 Days commencing Monday, May 2 Matinees Daily 2:30 P. M. Evenings. . 7:30 and 9:00. P. M. Adults 35¢ Including Tax, Children 20c Special Children’s Matinee 4 p. m. Monday’ 15¢ Including Tax. Charles Chaplin: in “The Kid" — May 6-7, We're Going me _ Elks Minstrels ‘ So Are You. ELTINGE THEATRE (Management Valleau Theatre Co. Beginning Mionday, May 2) E. P. Nelson, Resident Manager. Things You Should Know About The Eltinge Theater r Three Performances Daily—2:30—7:30 and 9:00 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 2:15 AND 7:15 P. M. Programs changed Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, unless otherwise advertised. All units of programs are selected with a view of giving patrons the best of .enter- tainment, only cinema subjects of intelligent appeal be- ing chosen. All pictures shown are passed by the Na- tional Board of Review of/Motion Pictures. Mr. Wagner will continue to preside at the organ and special concerts will be a-feature of the Wednesday and Thursday evening performances. The Eltinge is fireproof and has four clear, unobstruct- ed exits for use in emergencies. The washed air ventilating system insures at all times a plentiful supply of fresh air. ‘ The seats are commodious and comfortable, and more than ordinary attention will be given to cleanliness and sanitation. j Our employes will be found courteous and attentive and any civility should be reported\to Mr. Nelson. ? We call your attention to our Daily Matinees and their comfort and excellence will appeal to the ladies. Especial attention will be given to Theater Parties, It is a de- lightful way to entertain your friends. Admission Pirces will be: Children under Adults 35c, including govermental tax. At intervals Special Children’s Programs will be Pre- sented at Reduced Prices of Admission. 12, 20c; Forty-one were operated on for minor PAGE THREE