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PAGE EIGHT The Emporium’s Last Call For Summer Clearance Sale Starting Friday, September 2nd and Ends Sep- tember 15th. —S SSS STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! At these goods and iow | i prices. 1 Ladies’ Aprons Assorted materials and prices; Summer clearance sale, ranging from 88c to $1.28 Ladies’ Night Gowns In assorted sizes and ma- terials. Summer clearance sale, each $1,48t0$1.78 Petticoats ‘Ladies’ sateen and Heather- bloom in good quality. Sum- mer clearance ‘sale, each 98c and up Middies A large assortment of Misses’ Middies in a variety of colors and assorted trim- mings. Summer clearance sale, each $1 78 and up Waists Ladies’ Georgette, Voile and Organdies in all colors. Summer clearance, each $1 .28 and up Piece Goods Calicos in all colors and patterns. Summer clear- ance sale, per yard 10 to 18c Ginghams in all patterns. Summer clearance sale, per yatd 16 to 20c Ladies’ Shoes Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps in all sizes. Summer clear- ance sale, per pair | $5.78" Overalls Union made, Men’s Overalls. Summer clearance sale, each $1.35 * $1.65 Work Shirts Men’s Big Yank Work Shirts. Summer clearance sale, each 75c Union Suits Men’s Summer _ weight Union Suits. Summer clear- ance sale, per suit 98c and up ri Men’s Shoes Men’s Oxfords. Summer clearance sale, per pair $5.98 “$6.48 The Emporium’ Department Store NASSIF BROS. Props. 116—5th Stret. ie ak ENGLISH G0 TO COURTS LESS THAN AMERICANS Cincinnati, Sept. 1.—The average | Englishman, with all of his proverbial jinsistance upon his personal rights, jcalls less often upon his. courts for relict than does his American cousin, |declared John W. Davis, former em- bassador to (England, in an address here last night before the American Bar Association in which he gave ; some random, observations on the or- ganization of the legal pnofession in England and the administration of {English justice.” { “Who shall come forward with an lexplanation of this fact, if fact it be?” jasked IMr. Davis. “It is a survival of days long gone when justice was not only costly but tardy and uncertain; ‘is it because there exists in England a class of lawyers whose business lies |wholly outside the courts and in whose hands many controversies are settled without judicial aid; or is there a reason deeper still in the age- long habit of this island people to re- spect the law they have made and |live their daily lives within its well- {marked circle? “Startling as it may seem, the liti- tively little more than the litigation in our Federal Courts alone; and the vast tide of controversy that flows through our state tribunals may be credited to us as surplus. belli- jgerency.” The speiker, after discussing the ranks and orders into which the legal | profession in England is divided, de- clared that “in comparison with the close knit organizations sheltered by ithe Inns of Court and Law Society, {we in Ame-ica seem so many scatter- ed grains of sand.” “It is difficult to make one familiar only with the Eng- lish atmosphere,” he continued, “un- derstand that, in truth, notwithstand- ing this Association, taere is no such tody as the American Bar. There are, instead, scattered groups consist- ing of county,city,and state bars,with a Federal bar here and there composed in part of the same members but unit- ed by no tie of common origin or dis- cipline.” “A marked spirit of progress, especi- ally in the domain of criminal law and procedure,” Mr. Davis said, “has been shown in recent years by the legal pnofession of England. In addition to sweeping changes in the Judicature Acts of 1872, 1874 and 1875,” he de- clared, “justice has been brought nearer to the masses by the enlarge- ment of the common law jurisdiction of the county courts.” “When all comparisons haye been made, and all differences recounted,” Mr. Davis said’ in conclusion, “the fact remains that the members of the legal profession in England are in every truth our brethren over seas. The common law by whieh we live has its roots in English soil. The judges who interpret it.on both sides of the water look to their distant col- leagues for counsel and assistance, and the principles of liberty which. it em- ‘bodies are the rod and staff. by which our peoples walk. “Trained in the game school, pro- fessing the same great ideas, sharers of like immunities and privileges, there rests upon the legal profession in Eng- land and America a duty which is Joint and not several; common and:not divisable. The: nations whom they serve stand today supreme in present strength and in potential energy. Up- on them Destiny has laid accordingly the largest responsibility for the im- ‘mediate future of the world. Shall not the laywers, who lead as well as serve them, guide them in the ways of mutual confidence and joint endeavor in the service of mankind.” MEMORIES OF MONARCHIAL DAYS Honoluly, T. Hi, Sept. 1.—Fast tad- ing under the ravages of time, the dimming memories of the old Hawai- fan monarchy—once so splendid—are being swept rapidly into oblivion by many agencies. One particularly disastrous day to the vestiges of the old dynasty wit- nessed many possessions of the late Queen Liliuokalani, last of the native monarchs, pass under the auctioneer’s hammer recently and tie spectacular destruction by fire that night of the historic Aniahau palace, once the reg- idence of princes of the royal blood and also famed as the haunt of Rob- ert Louis Stevenson during his stay in the Hawaiian islands. The bath-tub of “Queen Lil” brought $37.50. A large bowl, of native de- sien, was sold to an iron-moulder. A tall, spindy shaving stand was sold for ten cents to a Chinese, furniture of Koa, or Hawaiian mahogany, in- cluding wardrobes exemplifying high skill in cabinet making, marble-top washstands, hat stands and a piano, sen from less than fifty cents to 60. The queen's ice-box sold for $15. A large book of views of the city of Sydney, inscribed as “a gift to Her Majesty, Queen Liliuokalani, from the government of New South Wales,” and presented just before the fall of the monarchy in 1892, returned $5.50. Many pictufes, autographed and sent the late queen by actors and actresses famous thirty years ago, brought vary- ing small sums. ’ Scarcely three hours after the auc- tion of “Queen Lil's” possessions was completed, it was discovered that the Aniahau palace was afire. The frame building, the rendezvous of society during the Kalakaua reign, later served as a hotel for noted guests. The passage of many of Queen Lil- iuokalani’s possessions tv private own- ers and the destruction of the Aniahau the Hawaiian monarchy. these is the ancient palace—a stone structure—which now is the territori- al capitol, and Queen Liliuokalani’s smaller residence, which now is the official resident of the territorial gov- efor, ployed money than unemployed men. | .t must have been the undertakers’ gation of England and Wales is rela- ; FADING AWAY| palace leave few remembrances of} Chief of; The trouble is, there's more unem-/| lobby that Put over home brewing. t INBIG ~ BUSINESS DRIVE Buenos Aires, Sept. 1.—American business in Argentina is at present being battered by a drum-fite of Ger- man competition, according to Edward |F. Feely, American Commercial At- tache in Buenos Aires. “In many lines,” he says, “we are | losing business and from the present outlook it appears that this condition will probably continue for some time as the Germans are able to offer low- er prices in a number of cases, when the high rate of the American dollar is taken into consideration. “However, it may be accepted as a certainty that in the long run Amer- fear of Ger- ion. Once’ 2 normal balance has been established in international trade, so that the American trader will noc be handicap- ped by the high quotation of the dol- lar, I am confident taat American manufacturers will be able to hold their own with any country.” In such items as machinery, tools, small hardware of all kinds, paper, wire, etc., competition is particularly keen, and the American manufacturer has small chanre of getting orders when price alone is the principal con- sideration. Bids recently received by the Dt! vision of Navigation ani Ports of the Ministry of Public Works illustrate the comparison between British. American and German prices. Out of ten items bid on, the Germans were able to undersell their competitors in nine cases and got the business. i i | business. Feely, showed clear evidence of dump-| by Olive Thomas. ing, the firm making che bid quoting| and piquant Tole never has been as- a price equivalent to about $1,000 be-| signed this lovely star since she won low the factory price in Germany and! her way into the hearts of her admir- NEEDS FOR THE HUNTER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE not taking into account insurance, freight and other costs of delivery. Many firms that before the war PTofited from strong German connec- tions have been making efforts to win back their places in the’ market. Some of these have gone so far as to help re-finance the Gerinan factories 80 as to be ablé to get quick deliver- ies, In one such case a sewing ma- chine agency helped the factory to compete with American sewing mo- chines. While Germany, however, is able to underse!l American merchants in the Argentine market on many. items, in at least two ways American manufac- turers have a considorable advantage. These are in the matters of quick de- very and: credits, At the present time, German manufacturers in most cases are demanding either confirmed credit before acceptance of order or payment in: advance. Among other countries that ate ‘ making an effort to increase their bus- ines in Argentina is Belgium, which is offering steel products, in particular, at attractive rates, but which, like Germany, seemingly is uot able to of- fer adequate credit for facilities. Among the recommendations that are made for strengthening American trade: relations in Argentina are the maintenance of local offices under per- manent American masagement and the investment of American capital in the country.. It is pointed out that while the high price of the dollar is a disadvantage in selling goods here, it is a decided advantage in making in- vestments. OLIVE. THOMAS ‘AT THE REX “Youthfully Folly,” which was pre- In several instances’ the low Ger-| sented at the Rex last night and which man bid was far below the level of. will. be presented for the last time the competing bids, indicating that the] tonight, ig what the ‘lm fang pro-! firms offering the goods were willing| nounce a hundred per cent picture, to sacrifice profits in order to get} the charm and mystery of a girl of the One such case, says Mr.| Old South, is delightfully portrayed A more wholesome Saar 3 will be fixed for all kinds of The well equipped hunter number of birds. Look down on this list of our regular selling prices. ‘The Hunting Season opens oh Friday, September 16th. Equip yourself with proper hunting clothing. so that you especially arranged for hunters, at prices. far below of weather conditions. is one who gets the largest requirements which we have WOOL SHIRTS Slightly used O. D. Wool shirts. All sizes and just a few in eek capessti cect $1.45 each ARMY BREECHES Slightly used Khaki Army Breeches, which we have a large: stock of, but they will move fast at this low price. Buy all you want. 5 Per pair. ai c ARMY SHIR New O. D. Army shirts, : lined and double lined elbows, the kind which gives long time wear, each pecans ates 4 .00 BLANKETS O. D. Wool Blankets, slightly used, average weight 444 pounds, size 70x80| .The right kind of blankets for out-door sleeping, for they are all wool and you will not get cold; when sleep- ing, each $3.50 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS We have just received our New Fall Line of Clothing in all the latest fashions. The prices are termed cheap for it is always our aim to make the lowest possible prices as we believe in quick sales. Call and make your se- section while we are well stock- ed. Prices range ait $18.00 from (and up) GRAY BLANKETS Extra’ Heavy Gray Blankets, slightly used, first-class quality. You would never know these blankets ‘had been used if we did not tell you. There is not 80 many ‘of these to dispose of and. we .advise early shop- meat $4.00 each 0. D. WOOL BLANKETS Just received a new. line of 0. D. Wool Blankets, weight 5% unds, extra large size. These lankets are extremely low in price for such high grade qual- * BOOTS, ' Hip Rubber Boots, the very thing you need to wade out after the ducks. Buy a pair of these ‘and get all the ducks that may float out of your $5.00 . reach, per pair. PUTTEES Leather Puttees, the right kind of leg protection you want for Per pet ....-.. 94.90 Per pair...... SCHOOL SUITS In this line of suits ‘you will find a large stock to choose from. Our School Suits give the boys a rough and tumble time for long and hard war The prices, too, are in reach o: all, per suit. $6.95 (and up) carry these over. 410 Rredyay «5 A CLOSE OUT Take advantage of this chance for we are offering all of our Summer Clothing, Shirts, Union Suits, Silk, Linen and Cotton Shirts at greatly reduced prices, rather than Bismarck Mercantile Co. Successors to Army and Navy Store. Bismarck, N. D. Touring Care and Roadsters ree end Selene oa six f 1300 LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADS’ $1698 HGHT Six Fo0RNG CAR. ste BET LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN 1998 SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER. 585 SPECIALSIX 4-PASS. COUP! 2480 | SPECIALSIX TOURING CAR 1635 SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN 2560 \ SPECIALSIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER. 1635 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUP! 2850 BIG-SIX TOURING CAR 1985 BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN.. 2980 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 EATS AE AT AT A TTT er ers by her winntng-characterizations.|Kid Brown will go three fast rounds,|-and-the fourth episode of Ruth Roland ;She might have been born south of} in a boxing exhibition. The feature|in the “Avenging . Arrow” will be the Mason and Dixon line, so truly|Photo play will be “The Blue Moon”; shown, does she reflect the spirit of days .when men were bold and rode thor- oughbreds as if born in the saddle. The story deals with ‘he adventures in the big world of love and intrigue of a little girl who had grown up on an old plantation way down. in Dixie j with only the plantation “hands,” and three elderly aunts for company. She had always wondered what lay beyond the maple crowned hills of her home. “Then one day“a lovely butterfly from the North flitted into the peaceful vale and the Southern girl had her chance at love. She found happiness and tears—but mostly happiness—and it is all told in a masterly way that is sut¢ .to thrill you. In addition to this big feature Har- old Lloyd, Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard are seen in a short comedy, “The Flirt.” Like all Lloyd comedies, it is a laugh from start to finish. Tomorrow night will te a big ama- .teur night at the Rex, in addition to the amateur contest Blackie Reid and MINNESOTA BATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS (Free replacement for eighteen months) Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street LOOK FOR The eame uniform high THIS BOX i grade long filler. The eame i imported genuine Sumatra wrapper, And now the price >| te back to 2 for 15c. _- ae Welcome N ss We have reduced the price of Spana-Cuba cigars to the old pre-war Qgure! Smoke up today and you'll notice the same fine quality is till there. AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. _ STACY-BISMARCK COMPANY : Bismarck, North Dakota. W LIGHT-SIX Five-Pasvenger, 40-horee- ch wheelbase ©. b, South Bend E cannot doubt the superiority of the NEW LIGHT-SIX even when we com- pare it with cars in a higher price class— not when our belief in its unusual value is backed up every day by reports of as- tounding LIGHT-SIX sales from all over the country. This is a Studebaker Year BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributor Bismarck, N. D. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b. Factories, effective June Ist, 1921 CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TI