The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 2

«PAGE TWO: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921 —t Old ‘newspapers are used in some parts of China for wall_paper. 7th.90n ‘the afternoon of "that “day | The cubic’ contents of the’pyramld’| Jt is said that only one man in a nicl Sada of Hie ALL ATTORNEYS. Tih On She, ater nts of th Md y in . . Prendergast of the > 5 3 aa Minnesota bar will deliver an address cae in Beypt ts 3,057,000 cuble | hundred is physically perfect. on ‘Regulation of Public Utilities’ | ¥@rds. ay T0 BE MEMBERS Laanecane precting the par 4 to we New Orleans is the second largest | jof the Right Honorable Sir James city in the United States in point of | ; | Alkins, Lieutenant-Governor of Mani- \. toba, and President of the Bar Asso. ciation of ‘the Dominion of Canada. al CunCemMen wn | He has long been a ‘leader of the = = ; jbar of western Canada, and has a | message for us that will gladden the hearts of all who hear him. Ha is 7 r ani z Sen ee ee North Dakota Bar Association, to deliver the annual address on July to Hold First Meeting Un- | 8th, We cannot afford to be lacking der New Law ‘ [in courtesy to #0 distinguished a . | guest. “There will be considéred the re- All licensed lawyera in North Da- j porte of committees on Revision of kota will become members of tye! the Probate Code, on Legal Educa- state bar association after July 1.| tion and Admission to the Bar, and And all’ practicing attorneys are re- lof other standing committees. Of quired to pay the annual license fee. | Special importance will be the report Under a new law, effective July 1,/0f the committee on ‘Organization of the North Dakota Bar Association is |the Bar,’ which ‘will recommend the “legalized” and all licensed attorneys stanting to the Association of further become members of it. John E. | Powers and responsibilities.” Greene, secretary of the association, inviting lawyers to the Grand Forks meeting, says: “The Bar of Grand Forks bids you welcome, and will entertain you to the best of their ability, at the annual EXPRESSION - DISARMAMENT SAID WELCOME ‘Harding Expresses His Views in Letter to G. O. P. Leader rs It is gratifying to be ‘able to announce that prices are gradually being stabilized and that we. are now,in, position to offer many lines at prices about the.same or very little higktr than before the war.. It.is important to remember that this applies not:only to prices but to qualities also. It i is a wellknown fact that qualitics were badly . manipulated dyring the war period. We are now offering a fair quality men’s cot- ton gloves at.10¢ a pair, men’s union summer underwear at $1.00 a suit, men’s medium we'ght chrome.‘work «shves at $2.75, men’s standard, guaranteed. guitsat $25.00, straw hats at 25c and up, good. quality. neckties at 25c, etc. The above are, of course, only a few items se- lected at random, but many other lines and items in our well assorted stock are priced proportion- ately low, * ‘Washington, June 29.—It is “wholly desirable” to have the expression of a {favorabe opinion on the part of the ‘Congress relating to world disarma- ;ment “and it would seem to me ample “it it should be expressed in the broad- est and most general terms,” Presi- ‘dent Harding wrote today to Repre sentative Mondell, of Wyoming, Re- tpublican leader in the house. \ “I am vastly more concerned witn the favorable attitude of the Congress on this question than I am as to the form of expression that attitude “takes,” the president added: “You may be sure that the executive will be eready to give every consideration to such expression as the members of the two houses of Congress. find them- "selves disposed to make.” Alexander the Great was the first man to have his portrait on a coin. Wallace R. Farrington of Honolulu, is the new governor of Hawaii. eee eee The largest copper boulder in the world, weighing three tons, is in the Smithsonian Institution at Washing- ton. : meeting on July 7 and 8 They in- vite you to sit as their guests at the | annual dinner on the evening of July NATEUNALENAARONAUAADEEOUAESUUEACOONAUEAT OUNSKUOUGLEDEUEGONCEHONAEGNOEOONONAEUENECOUAAUOUOEODALEONEOEGNAOEOUANCGONOEUNG SUsNNOCeNOddtNOEAENNOCONDCONNOUCHDSCEOTOEDENDNOANDECEOO COON LDeNDeneneN trun eeanTeHNNNH HOTEL McKENZIE ROOF GARDEN Please bear in mind that our clothes must:al- ways make good or we do... Mail orders carefully and promptly attended to. C. M. DAHL ., pel Building ; Main Street Prices 55¢ and $1.10 Including Tax. ar Rusco and Hockwald, Present Steel. Pullman Sleeping Cars ee Of latest construction are now'cartied “~°**" ° ae ERE es sino all thew, %, — conn i = " ‘garrying Obeervation-Club ‘Literary, © Barber, Bath, for 105 cb:a', Misactgollu-or Paul, Dul uth-Superior,. hicago Big Bated Potet of the Splendid Dining Cor Serolee Astive in Chicago at 11:15 a. m. in ample time to make all afternoon and evening connections SAFETY—COURTESY—PROMPTNESS + Northern Pacific ticket agents will cheerfully + @nswer your questions and give you full information Ww. A. MeDONALD, Agent Open to othe public every evening g for dining and dancing except when engaged for private parties The Dining Car Room which adorns. the Roof, will be open every Wednesday. and Saturday evenings, service A La Carte. A Special Sunday Evening Dinner will be served a-top the McKenzie every Sunday at the regular Sun- day Dinner price. Patrons of the Roof and guests of the Hotel and their friends are invited to attend the open Air Concert every Sun- day Evening. Come up and watch Bismarck and Mandan grow a-top the McKenzie Hotel. Edw. G. Patterson Owner and Proprietor. WATCH FOR THE - STREET RADE vavUUHUUUUGOUGUELLADHaUuoENANOAUUUUELUOOEOUOALovedneNguqdUoUL SOduQUNUUEEANGOEAUUUIUqUONOUQUUDeNONAAUODULGqDCCOUOGUUONAUOUDUNONCENNOOEOOUEAQANOUOUUOUUUUOUESEUGOv44OUIEONIONQSODAOUONEUQNUOUOSNCTENOUUSIPELATH EFS 15 Vaudeville Acts. * Seat Sale Harris & Co. Monday, July 4th. SREARO MASA RAEARELAURAUBIUOSEDENUAUUEGTUOALEUORRLUEEOOOESEOUOSSOOLS RSUOREOESROL EMMA NO RASC O SS "Wear-Ever" __ uum SECS L-quart “incite sey oa Alumitiam Stew Pon For ONLY 29c on’ or before’ July 2 - Cover only 1éc extra Grand Carnival. ‘and Picnic J ULY 4th Fort Lincaltr. “TIRES * Give you a square deal for your ee i cause cause they are honestly constructed of sound materials by expert tire builders. They bear a name which fér 76 years has stood fér quality products and fair dealing with the public. All “Teddy” asked: was a Square deal. All Brunswick Patriotic Address. Community Singing of Bainetic Airs tem Recyerowrmrrd Ee ae eee ‘ 3 up to their reputation. “Wear-Ever” utensils are made from hard, thick, ‘cold-rolled sheet aluminum —mietal which again and again has been passed through gigantic rolling mills and’ subjected to: the ene of huge BOWERY DANCE “*FTRENORS,‘N? FIREWORKS Refreshments and Lanches of all Kinds Served on the Grounds. ‘CORWIN MOTOR CO, ; An Old heetied Ath of July for Young and Old. Wholesale “stamping machines. _.__ Everybody Come and Have a Good Time. B balatacige | Get your Stew Pan today! a No Phone Orders Accepted. eS LOMAS HARDWARE CO. cea, & ExgeanhaneaatannnaeacoenanacanoesnesQeaaanFasedevUtesisOUDOeRRAUEROUUADSONADOGDIDEOREDROOT ODIO OOSOOUNIOLSORECSOGLOGRS\ORCAUDSERODOSSOUREOUENRADENSECOONOD. © cacputet Transportation To And From The Grounds Will Be Provided For. GIVEN BY CATHOLIC ORGANIZATIONS OF ST. MARY’S PARISH. Main Street