The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 3

an FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 LOGAN'S SUNDAY DINNER »; Wewill have all fresh vegetables : obtainable. FRUITS: WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES - BANANAS ORANGES CHERRIES PEACHES PLUMS LEMONS RASPBERRIES We believe these will be the last, so buy accordingly. NATIONAL BISCUIT COOKIES sure have been popular during our warm spell. HEINZ SPAGHETTI Kasily ‘prepared and a very fine dish. Put up in three sizes. GRAPE FRUIT—CANNED Something new and very fine, especially when you can’t buy fresh. ee TARTAR SAUCE Going big and sure is fine. Delicious for _sangwiches and fish, i Last Delivery Saturday 4:30 p. m. Other week days - 4:00 p. m. CLOSE AT-8 R, M. SATURDAY EVENING Both Phones 211 118 8rd THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHEAT EASIER. LLIGNITE AGAIN HAS PAPER — Duluth, July 15.—Wheat started inj Lignite, ‘N. D., July 15.—Lignite | slightly easier during the early trad-lagain has a Newspaper, the first issue ing in this morning's market, but|of the Lignite Leader having just sharp advances were made later on a} and mailed at Lignite. renewal of bidding and short-covering | operations, ers. L. €. Hoyt and J. J. Cummins are the publish- | oatinates: RED TAG Shoe Sale Weare offering extremely low prices on Ladies’ and Men’s Oxfords and Shoes. ese are a few offerings of the many: Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps from— $3 ° $5 Ladies’ Shoes, Black and Brown Kid— $5.00 "$6.75 Ladies’ White Shoes and Oxfords for— $2.25 ° $3.50 Men’s Oxfords from......... $4.50 to $6.50 Men’s Dress Shoes........... $4.00 to $6.75 Men’s Work Shoes........... $2.25 to $4.50 SPECIAL Ladies’ Silk Hose in all colors and sizes = during our Red Tag Sale....... oe 89c : It will pay to come and look them over at @ Mushik’s Shoe Store i} -. and Repair Shop Mandan, N. D, We will pay return fares to all Bismarck customers. 008 UL al -For All Baking Requirements he which is al- Use Climax Flour says uniform === jin quality and contains a high percentage of gluten. Necessarily a high priced flour on account of its high guality. For sale by all grocers. Russell - Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. :; Companies, St. Louis; DOUBT PREVAILS OVER DAMAGE 10 NORTHWEST CROP Wide Difference of Opinion Pre-' vails, Company Finds Upon Survey i 1 |BLACK RUST APPEARS, The weekly crop report of ; Dusen Harrington Company, | neapois, dated July 13, says: There is a wide difference of opin- ions as to the conditions of the North- ‘ west crops, two weeks the unusually hot weather | has done a large amount of damage. It will possibly be’ten days before an | be ascertained. Blight has developed in various ,eastern North Dakota, Wheat in | time of the intense heat, has not fill- |ed properly. Spring wheat on light soil has suffered most.” Durum as a ; rule is in much better condition. ‘Black rust has recently appeared quite generally. in North Dakota, 1t is in the early stages and so far has jage. Should it develop rapidly, it | might reduce the yield aonsiderably, | especially the late wheat. In North Dakota we. previously re- ported a ‘bad situation in the South- i west part of the state. There is quite jan area‘in the North central part, east | of Minot, that ‘has been badly damag- ed. There are wther local spots in the ‘eastern part that have been hurt. | South Dakota has not improved the past week, although the weather has | been cooler. The heat has forced the | filling of all grains too rapidly. In Minnesota, the-condition is ex- tremely ‘spotted. Reports indicate some serious losses to small grains throtghoutthe state since’ the first of July. This is due, principally, to heat, | In the west central part of Minnesota, {lwere is a considerable amount of black rust, and in a small area has affected both wheat and oats quite badly. The Montana crop estimates have also been reduced since the first of the month. ‘Present prospects on the outcome of rye are not as good as previously | reported, There are some spots where | Rye was not damaged during the fill- ing period. This crop will also be | reduced from original estimates. The corn crop as a rule is very! good. There are some fieids on poor | il that show the effects of the in- \ tense heat, (Flax has withstood the heat very well. We have some reports uf fields showing brown and burned spots: Frem present prospects, however, the’ | crop will be light, with a greatly rée- duced acreage. JAPS HAVE KIND FEELING TOWARD UNITED STATES So Oeclares Abbot of. Monastary | —Buddhism He Says Teaches Peace | Honolulu, T. H., July 15.—That the Japanese people as a whole have only the kindest feeling toward America and that heads of the Buddhist faith in Japan are continually preaching a doctrine of peace, opposed militar- ism, violence and strife of all kinds were the statements made by Right Rev. Sukuzen Arai, abbot of Sojiji and chief of the monastary of the Soto sect at Tsurumi, Japan, who arrived here recently at the head of a party of | Buddhist priests for a month’s stay in the islands. The abtot said: Despite _ misunderstandings. that arise from time to time, the Japanese people in general have the kindest feelings toward the American people. They wish only the warmest and most. enduring friendship between the Un- ited States and Japan. “Buddhism is commonly misunder- stood by Americans,” the abbot con- tinued. “The American people do not seem to know that the ‘Buddhist teachings constantly are exerting a pacifying influence in Japan. Our re- ligion is a religion of peace, opposed 19 militarism, violence and strife of all kinds.” While here the party will dedicate the new Soto sect mission in Honolu- lu. The monastary of which Abbot Su- kuzen Arai is chief is one of the two in Japan and is said to have been first began it teachings in ‘Hawaii, 16 years ago, now has 5,000 adherents in the islands, the abbot said. LEADING MEN TO ADDRESS|BANKERS | IN MILL CITY Minneapolis, “Minn, _ July 15.—Al- though the program for the nine- teenth annual convention of the American Institute of Banking, the ed- ucational division of the American Bankers’ Association, to be held July 19-to 22 inclusive, here, is still ten- | tative, items definitely arranged ‘in- financial circles. Among those who are definitely programmed are W. D. Simmons,’ of, the Associated Simmons Hardware John H. Pue- licher, president of the Marshall and llsley: Bank, Milwaukee, and vice president of the American Bankers’ Association; Charles Donnelly, pres- Van } of ‘Min- | No doubt during the past | accurate estimate of the damage can | parts of Minnesota, South Dakota and ; early stages of development at’ the | not catised a great amount of dam- | While the temperatures | | have been lower than in other parts | principal monastaries of the Soto sect | founded in 1210, A, D. The sect. which | clude’ addresses by a number of men | natonally known in commercial and | ident of the Northern Pacific Railway |; Pittsburg representative of the Guar- Company, St. Paul; Dr. Walter Lich- tenstein, foreign trade adviser of the First ‘National ‘Bank, Chicago; D, C. | Wills, Federal Reserve Bank agent at. | Cleveland; B, ‘W: ‘Decker, president |of the Northwestern National ‘Bank, | Minneapolis,,and” A. A, Crane, vice- | president’ wf, thé First Na tional Bank, | Minneapolis.’ Subjects ‘have not been agreed up- on in all cases, but Mr: Donnelly, Mr. ; Decker and» Mr. Simmons ‘will deliv- jer three of the five industry talks. ‘One of the features of the conven- ‘tion will -be’ten departmental confer- ences, with-an Institute man of re | cognized: ability: as leader in each, The conference: program is as fol- anty Trust Company, iNew York, Business “ Devélopment: W. MM. Wilkes, assistant to the president. of the National ‘Bank of Commerce, St. Louis. Collections and Transits: P. B. De- tweiler, of the Philadelphia National Bank, Philadelphia. ‘Credits: Clay Herrick, Cleveland, Ohio, Foreign Exchange and Foreign Trade: Bruce Baird, manager foreign department, Hibernia Bank and Trust Company, iNew Orleans, La. ‘Mutual Savings Banks: George Wright, of the Bowery. ‘Savings Bank, New York City. | ‘Office Management: W. K. Lyle, as- sistant cashier of Federal Reserve Bank, Chicago. , Between 1,000 and 1,500. delegates from all parts of the country are ex- pected to attend, They will represent 44,000 bank officers and clerks of. the United, States, principally trom eigh- ty-four of the country’s largest’ cities. The Store of Service With the Lowest Prices in Bismarck SHOP AND SAVE EXTRA SPECIAL GROCERY CONTEST, FOR ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, "JULY 16th, 1921. Free! Free! Free! One: all Aluminum Double ‘Boiler will be given away FREE ‘to the one that buys the largest amount of groceriés in one order. Contest closes Saturday Evening at.10 o’clock P. M. Sharp, de Wee July 16th, 1921. ae : apes ‘Advertising. and Publicit: Merrill, of the, Northwester: Bank, Minneupolis, Auditing and Accounting: Godfrey, F. Berger; New York City representa- ive of the New York State Banking, | Department. . ‘Bonds and Investments Frank We have a good line of specials for you. Come early and don’t be disappointed. \ Remember we will have the well known HILLSTRAND FARM DAIRY BUTTER ALWAYS FRESH 40c of the territory, crops are showing | i the effect of the heat. i ‘Barley and oats are being harvest: | ed in Minnesota and South Dakota, and our correspondents report a con- | siderable reduction from the early Northern Ice Cream, the best ice cream in town. Per quart Table service at our store. Ice cream at tables, all flavors. Per dish- Pop and Malt in Case Lots at Special Prices. Now lét’s get'abquainted and trade at the ! “SERVICE GROCERY 500 Srd:St. Cor. Ave. A. Bismarck, N. D. The Sa Side General Mercantile Store MORRIS ZVORIST, Prop. 222 9th Street South Phone 957 - FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS, JULY 16, 1921 Cane sugar, per 100 pounds.......-.+-..--esee eee é Beet sugar, per 100 pounds. . .. 7.80 Sugar, 10 -pounds POP Sod ciclo ssa otslorent a iseleia ee 5 Brown sugar, 5 pounds for..........++e00e+ 40 Creamery butter, per pound... 85 White House Coffee, per pound. . A2 Red: Rose Coffee, per pound...'... 30 Tall Carnation milk, per can..... 14 Small Carnation milk, 3 cans for... 21 P. and G. soap, 10 bars for......... 68 Pineapple, large cans, per can. 30 Peaches and pears, large cans.........+; 25 No. 214 can solid packed tomatoes, per ean. 18 No. 2 can good standard corn, 2 cans. 25 No. 2 can Fowler’s brand peas, 2 cans. 25 Post Toasties, 3 boxes for........... 40 No. 21/4 cans grapes, Per CAN. .... +. essere ewe e rece 35 Mother’s oatmeal, 4 Ib. box. . 35 New potatoes, per POUNd..... cece cree e eee ee een .06 Very nice watermelons, per pound.........eeeeeee 06 All kinds of vegetables and very nice oranges. WE DELIVER TO ANY PART.OF THE cITY. ‘LTING “IT’S COOL” Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT JACKIE COOGAN in — . “PECK’S BAD BOY” Screen Snapshots............- Mules and Gob Talk MONDAY—TUESDA Y—WEDNESDAY Matt Moore in......... “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” } “THE LOVELIGHT” “THE GOLDEN SNARE” ‘HE BRANDED WOMAN” MARY PICKFORD in.. JAMES 0, CURWOOD’ NORMA TALMADGE in.. Matinee Daily at 2:30 PAGE THRE E.A.BROWN 114 Fifth Street The Quality Grocer SATURDAY SPECIALS. FRESH VEGETABLES Michigan Celery, Radishes, Pie Plant, Carrots, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Cabbage, Head Lettuce, Beets. GROCERY SPECIALS A No. 1 Bulk Coffee, regular 35c Ib. value. Special per Mbe REA ae eens a a sean Ferndale Brand Coffee, the best coffee Sprague Warner puts on the market, 50c On nest ese sci oie wlace ach eroeeeits antares eyece tl Boraxo Powder for the bath, regular 15c seller. Speciakprice, 3-cans.fory.... 6. .0s..0s cas ees Swiss Rose Toilet soap. erode per ree A i aiieate wae re see ee $1 .00 Wocdbury’s Facial soap, per bar, 25c; Mare ifOW. oscar seeks neck essence asbies Delicia Brand Country Style Sausage. Regular 25c seller. Special, 4 cans for......... se Rigiaia sip etn etoile cin ere oiiies 5 Oc Libby’s No. 1 Kidney Beans. Renate 15c seller. Special, 3 cans for..... 0... cece cece ee eee 25c Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice. Special, 3 Ibs. for...... 0... ccc cee ee eee eee (PURE HIGH. TEST SWEET CREAM) } Saturday Specials | DAVIS’ GROCERY Phone 465 319 Mandan Ave Fancy creamery butter. ............ 0. ce ceee cence 84 French blower rice, 3 Ibs.. 22 White House coffee...... 42 Lipton’s coffee .......... 39. Carnation milk, tall cans. 37414 Tomatoes, 214 size can........ 15 Apricots, 24% size.can, 25c- 3 for. 10 Peaches, small size.............45 17 Pears 214 size can, 35c; 3 cans for... 1.00. Crisco, 20c per Ib.: SDS sec ce ee 55. Cane sugar, 10 Ibs, for... 15 San sugare, 10 lbs. for..... 15 Electric Spark soap, 10 bars 59 Lenox scap, 22 bars........ ... 1.00 P. & G. soap, 10 bars... 6.06. e cece eee cece eee 12 RASPBERRIES AT. BARGAIN PRICES Richholt’s Cash aa Carry [Piss ex] Grocery | [zn & Thayer] The Original Cash and Carry Store \ SATURDAY SPECIALS 10 pounds FOF. cece eevee eee ee ee eee ees 80c ay aan oc ae 42c Soap, White Petrolene, Blue Barrel, 1 bar, 12c; 9 bars for...............086 Bring. your coupons. ® Soap, White Flyer. For Saturday only, 24 bars for.......... Apricots, large cans, quality guaranteed. 1 can, 25c3 3 cans.fors i. cco. eee ceo eee Pineapples, large cans, extra quality. per can Dairy Butter, in 5 lb. jars, Bring Your Jars. Sweet Whipping Cream, POF QUArt Loewe e eee eee eter ence e ees 40c SWEET CREAM, BUTTER MILK AFTER. DINNER, Bakers’ Goods Fleishman’s Yeast Fresh Daily Brown & Jones Q. S. S. Raspberries. of Quality Buy your Raspberries for canning as they will not be on the market much longer. We have a very choice lot for Saturday, at the right price. We also have all other seasonable fruits and vegetables for our Saturday trade. Exclusive agents for Chase & Sanborn, COFFEES and TEAS SWEET CREAM Bethesda Mineral Spring Medicinal Water. WATERMELONS—A VERY. CHOICE LOT, SWEET CREAM