The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 3

4 Hg a ? v g q we ’ WEDNESDAY, JU! Y 27, 1921 ~CORNS =: FIND EDUCATOR Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! “Freezone” stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right of with fin- gers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficien® to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. Drop. a little on an aching corn, in- DEAD; WIFE. IS President of Purdue University Killed in Mountain Climbing Calgary, Alta., July 27.—Dr. W. F. Stone, president of Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., whose body. has been located at the bottom of a deep crev- ice near Banff, was killed by a fall in the mountains on July 16, accord- ing to word received here. Banff, -Alta., July 27.—Lying in a difficult. position for recovery at, the bottom of a deep crevice the body of Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Pur- due university, Indiana, who together with his wife, has been missing since July 15 was found on Sunday by a brief letter received last night at po- lice headquarters from guides of the searching party. The finding of Dr. Stone’s hody followed the finding of Mrs. Stone alive but suffering from shock at the hottom of a 17-foot crev- ice. Her husband’s body was a grezt GOODYEAR 30x31, Non-Skid This makes it possible for. you owners of light cars to buy a Goodyear—the acknowl- edged standard quality tire—at a price you have been asked to pay for un- known brands. Now it is unnecessary to “shop around.” You can buy the world’s stand- ard tire at a “bargain tire” price. Call, write or phone today. COPELIN MOTOR CO. Ford and Fordson Sales and $13.95 Service BISMARCK, N. D. STILL, LIVING: searching party, according to a very; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE distance below: She will recover, it is believed. PNEUMONIA IS | FATAL TO CHILD | OF SCOTT CAMERON Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron, of 714 ;Second street, suffered the loss of |their infant son, Robert Grant, age ;3 months and 13 days. The child | succumbed yesterday afternoon. Ill- jness ‘began with tpwel trouble which | developed ‘into bronchial pneumonia. The child will be buried {at Linton, the former home of the {Camerons, on Thursday. Many mes- sages of condolence over the loss of {the infant child the fifth of the family ‘reached the Cameron home. today. - NEWSTEELGARS Larger Passenger Engines Also Are Placed in Service | Steel equipment will be placed on ithe Northern Pacific railroad crack coast trains, it is announced in. infor- mation received here. Beginning with North Coast }imited, 1, leaving St. Paul, July 28, and North’ Coast limited, leaving Seattle jand Portland August 1, the present equipment will be replaced with new |modern, steel cars of latest design. This includes coaches, tourist sleep- jing cars, dining cars and steel sleep- jing cars, according to the announce | ment. ; The N. P. has placed some big pas- isenger engines in service recently |; Passenger trains going through Bis- marck frequently have 16 express, il and passenger cars, pulled by engine. The longest train the jtype of engine formerly used could | pull was 14 cars. CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING STORE Our Great Sale is Still On. Owing to the lack of ‘room to display the large stock of goods we have on hand, we will continue this sale in order to dispose of everything we have on hand. The stock is still large and there is just as good bargains as before. The Capital Clothing Store 5th and Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Thoughts: leap out of the typewritten. page, word by werd, phrase by phrase, sen- tence by sentence. When you think legibility, on Corona, you think well. Personal let- ters, business letters, manu- scripts, reports, proposals — type them yourself on ° CoronA The Personal Writing Machine Bismarck Typewriter Co. Phone 565 207 Broadway SPECIAL PRICES OXFORDS and STRAP PUMPS For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only This is another demon- stration of the splendid ser- vice the Fair store is offer- ing its patrons in the latest models of up to date foot wear in strap brouges, also brown kid and black kid days only, is These goods formally sold for $7.50 to $10.00 and our special low price for two $3.95 and $4.95 Several styles to select. from, all sizes and widths. ON . J) ster. high grade oxfords, which are the season’s latest mod- els and dame fashion has decreed it, that -MiLady should wear them all win- ter. Therefore, these are termed Winter Low cuts. One Extra Lot of Odds and Ends in all Latest Styles to close out at— $1.95 to $2.95 SEE OUR WINDOWS _ THE FAIR STORE 210 Main Street LD Bismarck, N. D. “{ tertajned at a banquet given by the} jing bronchos which had belonged to} "| Slope fair at Mandan, Aug, 28, TRAIL TOURISTS | ‘ROUGH RIDERS’ ONT, R. HIGHWAY Run Into Rain Like Cloudburst | in Grand Forks on Tour | cS | Grand Forks, -N:. D., July 27.—! Roosevelt's Rough Riders had nothi on the 1@ tourists,in the sociability | SALE OF SHOES run of the Roosevelt, Highway, asso- | ciation from Cass Lake to Grand! Forks last night. The roads, in gcvxt| weather, are excellent, but two neat! cloudbursts in the sticky black loam! of the “bread basket of the world” and the detour necessitated while the | \Babcock good roads law is being en.- | pla TO CLEAN UP a lot of Odds ahd Ends. Broken Sizes — we have ced on Bargain. Tables a large number of Shoes and Oxfords at ridiculously low prices. If you want real bargains here they are. acted into reality instead pf just / legislation, caused hard running for; a large part of the way. A number | of machines joined the motoring | party en route. and others accom- | panied the-tour from town to town. | At (Bemidji the party was entertained | One heels, beautiful shoes in Mouse, gray and blue—were $15.00 to $18.00 on bargain table @........ One lot of ladies high grade oxfords with Louis heels—Black and brown Kid— values $7.00 to $11.00. $4 85 e lot ladies high shoes — with Louis $3.85 at ‘Birchniont. +” At \Posston the village officials en- tertained the ‘tourists at an elaborae | dinner, Mayor J. .R. Higby presiding. | The town band was. out. i At Crookston ‘the tourists were en- | One Commercial club, Mayor #. A, Grady | heels—fine quality—Black with gray tops were $10.00. On bargain table@ On bargain table @........ One lot white fabric high class shoes — finest quality—both high and low heels. $5.00 to $9.00 values. $ 2 85 e lot of ladies high shoes with Louis $1.85 presiding. Following toasts the tour- ; ists started for Grand Forks and were | caught in a severe rain, The goal for tomorow ‘Lake. One is Devils | low heel, $5.00 quality. On bargain table @......... On bargain table @........ One lot Boys’ Black calf skin shoes—extra quality—Button— or pargata tabi @ieveeese $ 1 85 lot growing girls Black Kid pumps, $3.50 STOLE BUCKING BRONCHOS, CLAIN Late Head of Wild West Show! Under Arrest for shows, which ‘showed in. Moorh Minn., recently ‘at'a financial lo: We are cleaning up odds and real value. Big cut on all our white ox- ends at prices away below their 25% reduction on all chil- ds and pumps. dren’s slippers and sandals. eke TER 25% reduction on all styles of Men’s oxfords prices cut to lately’ owner “of: 0 Keds. the quick. rested near Mapleton, night charged with theft of six buc the show according to announcement of the Cass county’ sheriff's office. When the show broke up at Moor. head O’Keefe turned over 16 bron-| chos to employes «as ent of Prices on all staple shoes and oxfords reduced to absolutely the lowest price at which good grades can be sold. Prices will not be any cheaper this fall. money due. Later six of the best ones disappeared. i GOOD RACING AT SLOPE FAIR Horse racing at the annual Missouri and 30, will be the best in the history of| the western part of the state ii S- ‘end indications are worth anything. » Thirty horses: which at the state fair at Grand Forks arrived in Mandan yesterday and are stabled at the Mandan fair grounds., Fifty more horses: are coming from: Minnesota, Iowa and eastern parts ot South Da- kota, following races in those state and many more’are coming from Mon- tana, 4 LIGGETT GOES . | UNDER TRUSTEE Boston, Mass., July 27.—The an-} nouncement that the personal assets | of Louis K, Liggett, president of the | United Drug company, had been plac- | ed in the hands of trustees as a re-| sult of the decline of the common stock of the United Drug company in the last 24 hours was made today. PEAGE EFFORT 1S CONTINUING Dublin, July 27.—(By the Associat-| ed Press.)—Eamonn DeValera, the Irish Republican leader, and his col- leagues, ‘have not yet found a basis | for the proposed conference with the | British on the Irish question in Lon- don but are continuing to.search for | a common ground on which the con- | tending parties can meet, it was stat- ed in well informed quarters here to- day. | Dublin, July 27.—(By the. Associat- ed Press.)—A full meeting of the Trish Republican cabinet this after- noon discussed the British gov. | ments peace proposal but reached no decision. It is understood the cabin is awaiting a communication from UI- cc ee TAX LAW WILL GET COURT TEST Fargo, July 27 sued yesterday of the district court upon the applica- | tion of Stewart Wilson demanding | that the city of Fargo show. cause why a special el Te sing the tax levy for the ci cent should be held. A hearing will be held next week. ‘ In the order it was contended that the law limiting the levy of cities was | unconstitutiona!’ and therefore the section of that law providing special elections to increase the levy was al- so unconstitutional. LEGION WON'T QUIT ON BON = | Washington, July 27.—The Ameri- can Legion served notice on Presi. dent Harding today that the campaign | for adjusted compensation for veter- ans “cannot be downed,” the message | being delivered in person by Gilbert Bettman, chairman of the national ex-} ecutive committee of the organization. | - Richmond’s Bootery 406 Main 2 Opening Announcement to the Public Jake Siegal Store . 418 Broadway / (Bismarck Fur Store Location) ‘ On Friday, July 29th, at 9 o’clock in the morning I will open my new store at 418 Broadway (Bismarck |Fur Store Location) with a complete line of Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s wearing apparel. In order to introduce our line of merchandise, I have arranged and will place on sale some wonderful goods at at- uate low prices to greet the public at this opening and sale. You will find for the men 500 pairs of Dress Shoes at $3.95 fer pair. 200 pairs of Work Shoes at $2.95 per pair, Army asts. : Men’s Fancy Dress Shirts in large assortments with and without collar, at 95¢ each. These will be on sale for Friday and Saturday only. 5 A large variety of the latest models of Men’s Textile Suits in all patterns ranging in prices from $22.50 to $29.95, all worth from $40.00 to $50.00. One lot of Men’s Dress'Hats which were slightly crushed in transit which we are offering at 98c each. Get a hat now which is the biggest bargain you ever were offered. For the Ladies we are placing on sale at this opening, Pure Silk Hose in all colors at 98¢ per pair. Ladies’ Seal Pack Athletic underwear, at per suit 98c. Ladies’ Night Gowns, at 98c. These are only a few of the many bargains that we are of- fering owing to the large space it would take to mention such a complete line we are carrying. Every article sold is fully guaranteed and it is worth your while to visit this opening sale. Remember the name and address, Jake Siegal Store 418 Broadway idee dl yi silt PAGE THREB ss A = = = = = ee = = 2 2