The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE EIGHT PLOWING WELL ADVANCED IN “NORTH DAKOTA A. J. Surratt Believes Last Fall’s| Record Will Be Equalled This Year That North Dakota farmers are get- | ting much fall plowing done and give | Promise to repeating last fall’s rec- | ord along this line, is the information | given out by A. J. Surratt, statisti- | cian for the Bureau of Markets and | Crop Estimates. | In_ practi y all sections of the state fall plowing was given an early start and if favorable weather con- | tinues until att e first week of No- vember Mr. Surratt believes most of | the farmers will have finished plowing | about all the acreage they intend to turn over. H There are, of course, certain sec: | tions of the state where some delay | has been experienced. Among these; are the places where unfavorable | threshing weather kept the grain from being removed from the fields. How- ever, during this weather, those farm- jg ers who did have some fields cleared took advantage of the chance to turn over many acres while not busy threshing. Other instances where plowing has been somewhat delayed are in the po- tato growing districts. This crop be- ing of considerable importance this year and the Handling of it involving a great deal of work, it has naturally prevented other activities, such as plowing, from being done. However, in the matter of potatoes, it was (Mr. Surratt’s opinion that the nearness of a possible heavy frost will necessitate the cleaning up of all po- tato digging in time to permit prac- tically all plowing to be finished if the. complete freeze-up does not occur be- fore the average date. That early fall plowing is a matter of considerable importance is well known. Jt not only makes it possible for ‘early planting in the following spring, but also is 4 means of destroy- ing weeds and the eggs of hoppers HITS DE VALERA London, Oct. 24.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)--Prime Minister [Lloyd George, answering a question in the House of Commons today regarding Eamonn DeValera’s: message to Pope Benedict said the publication of Mr. DeValera’s message especially in! the middle of the peace negowations constituted a grave challenge. The position of the government on the question involved in that telegram hag been made abundantly clear. The uremier continued, wo do not propose to recede trom it and the conference can not proceed to any other basis. Johnny Wilson, middleweight box- ing championship, is left-handed. In Our East Window You ‘will find various |} articles in the line of “HUNTER’S NEEDS” which are Specially}: Priced for this week. Staple . articles like] these listed below are] on disply at Very Special Prices. Hunting Coats. Hunting Vests. Heavy Hunting Sweat- ers. Heavy Hunting Shell Belts. Also Take-down Tents. |} _ LOMAS HARDWARE C0. Phone 82. Main St. “We’ve Got Your Number.” Be Sure TorGet It. FILE TRANSFERS Real estate transf register of deeds incinde’ J. D. Yager and wife to H. A. Mutch- ter, lot 1, block 5, Wing. H. A. Mutehler and \ Yager, lot 6 and 7, bi O. F. ‘Hallowell to lowell, SE 1-4) Sec. 15, 'p. 144, range 79, Alfred J. Erbele to Augusta W1-2 of NW1-4, Sec. 13, Tp. 144, range 77. Mathilda Baumgart to Richard Bor- ner, W 1-2 of SW 1-4, Sec. 12, Tp. 140, jrange 80. ‘Henry J. Loerch and wife to Adolph Enner, NW 1-4 Sec. 25, ‘I'p. 137, range John M. Thompson, SE 1-4 S Sec. 26, Tp. 142, rang GJ. Cook, N. P. addition, part 6, 7 and 8, Tp. 10. race A. Galusha and husbdnd to S.J feet, lot 10, N. 17 feet of lot 6, block Bismarck. John E. Ecklund to Edna A. Eck- lund et al., SE1-4, Sec. SW 1-4 of Sec. 3, Tp. ‘Coon, NW 1-4, Sec. 2, Tp, 143, range 78. OF REAL ESTATE all of Sec, 19, Tp 139, range 78. led with the (gumonenaee fe to J.D} 9, Wing. ry G. Hol- Baby Boy evening. Has Operation / Erberle, hospital. Enters Hospital Rev. church has entered the Thompson to Marga hospital fér surgical treatment. ik From Wilton Keenan and wite to D. B. hospital for medical treatment. MacDonald N. P. 2ud ad. S$ 16-1-2 Marriage Licenses i riage licenses 4 and W1-2] of 2, range 79. -JOHNSON’S — Popular Priced Store | The store that has brought the low prices to Bismarck ALWAYS BUSY Another Wedge Made In _Low Prices LADIES’ CLOTH COATS Ladies’ Cloth Coats, full lengths, some are Fur Trimmed, some are Plain, some are full lined, sorhe are Half lined. They all must go at this Going Out of Business Sale, re- gafdless of the wholesale Prices, and the Low Prices will do it. Prices range from $7.85, $8.85, $9.50, $13.50 and up PLUSH COATS Lades’ Full Length Plush Coats, Peko. Plush, full lined. Values up to $85.00. $1 9.95 Going out of Business 'Sale..... « saa ha A Ladies’ Short Plush Coats, full lined, regular $39.50 values. Take them at this Gping out of Business Sale, at each.......... Bean? .$15.00 —__ SPRINGCOATS - One Rack on display of Ladies’. Spring Coats. The colors are: Navy Blue, Brown, Tan, Black, etc. Values up io $45.00. ‘ : Going out of Business Sale, each......... \s $9.9 TWEEDCOATS = Ladies’ Tweed Coats, regular $35.00 values. Going out of Business Sale, each ..... «DRESSES DRESSES _ DRESSES One Big Rack of all Wool Winter Dresses. They all must go regardless of wholesale prices. We want quick action, * and these prices will move them at this Going Out of Busi- ness Sale, $7.95, $9.95, $12.50, $13.50 es and up a DRESSES! DRESSES!! DRESSES!!! And still more Dresses of wonderful materials, styles and fit. The quali- ae are Silk Charmeuse, Chiffon, Tafferty, Crepe De ene, Canton Crepe Georgette Crepe, Foulards, etc. They all must go at this Going Out of Business Sale at practically your own price. Come and get your pick. Prices range from _ $9.95, $12.50 and up WAISTS We havé a well assorted stock of Georgette Crepe Waists at the greatest sacrifice prices which you ever heard of in this section of the country, at this Going Out of Busit ness Sale, each 4 $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 $9.95 ' ‘AT OUR oing Out of Business Sale * CORSETS Our entire‘stock of Corsets must go, for we do not want to carry one corset with us when we leave Bismarck, and’ these prices will certainly do it. One line of Corsets, val- ues up to $7.50. $3 .00 Going Out of Business Sale, each.......... One more lot of Corsets at this Going Out of Business Sale, each.............. see sec sue Cc WOOL SWEATERS Ladies’ Tie, Back Wool Sweaters, and they are regular $8.50 values. This Going Out of Business Salevcach ee oe a SPORT HOSE pee all wool Sport Hose. Going Out of Business Sale. er : Dash cies cee Ge cal ced seere San ei A large stock to select from, ‘and the sizes are 5, to 914. Going Out of Business Sale. 2 Perrsait es 8 oa athe «s Cc ‘Ladies’ and Misses’ Underwear to be 30ld at the Greatest sacrifice prices ever offered in this part of the country. Prices ranged for this Going Out of Business Sale from - 69c, 79c, 89c, 98c, and up GLOVES . Ladies’ all Wool Gauntlet Gloves, regular $2.98 values. Going Out of Business Sale. Per pair... 006050... Beant ..... $1.59 Ladies’ Hats of every imaginary style in trimmed and untrimmed. Prices way below wholesale costs today. We are not'going to mention prices for we are going. to leave that to you to judge for yourself. Come in and get the Hat you want at a low price. . Your style and fit is "NIGHT GOWNS Ladies’ Outing Flannel Night Gowns. Over 300 to choose from. The prices are for this Going Out of Business Sale, each 95c and up IN THE BASEMENT We want everyone to visit our Basement and see what a variety of goods we are offering at extremely low prices. You will be surprised to know the goods we are selling at such low cost. We are doing this to clear the stock out for the stock in this store has got to be all out in the next thirty days. The prices must be down! Yes we will say way down until the very last minute we are here in town. Believe us. L.'B Romangyand. wife towL. M. N1-2 of NE1-4 and NE 1-4 John B. Allinson to D. J. Thornton, 7 TE I [CITY NEWS . z —— os, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott are the parents of a baby boy born Saturday years old. George Kalberer of Almont under-} went an operation’ at the Bismarck L. R. Johnson of the Baptist Bismarck Miss Francis Henderson, a teacher | of Wilton has entered the Bismarck The county judge issued two mar- on Saturday, Adam Klein and Mrs. Emma Lalene, both Bismarck received a license and were married by the county judge. ° MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921 ° The-other license was to-Miss Esther»: ‘M. Baker of Sterling and Floyd R. Belk of McKenzie. ‘The wedding was performed +by Rev. Postlethwaite at the Presbyterian Manse. City Patients Rollo Moyer and Mrs. Dan Skodje, both of the’city have entered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment, Shoots Coyote. Sheldon Field of Appie Creek, shot a coyote with a twelve guuge shot gun recently. Master Sheldon is fourteen ‘Pape's: Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Don’t stay*stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- til three doses are :aken usually — breaks'any cold right up. ATTENDS COD ON The very first dose opens clogged L, &. Stair, warden the State | nostrils and the air passages of the Penitentiary left this morning for! head; stops nose runuing; relieves Jacksonville, Fl., where he will at-|the headache, dullness, feverishness. tend the National Prisoners conter- “Pape’s Cold Compoand” costs only ence... He. will ‘retutn through 3 Virz a few cents at drug stores. It acts ginia and visit his former home near! Without assistance, tastes nice, con- the ‘Blue: Fidge! mountains. |tains no quinine—Insist upon Pape’s! A Good Investment Not only because the first cost is low, but also because it includes complete equipment and assures. com- fort with economy and depend- ability every day it is on the road. Touring, F. O. B. Toledo ‘5995 Chassis - - - $485 = Roadster - - $595 Coupe - -- 850 * Sedan 895 Completely equipped, including Electric Starter, Lights, Horn, Speedometer, Demountable Rims, Owners average from 25 to35 miles per gallen of gasoline , LAHR MOTOR SALES C0. Bismarck, North Dakota. 300 4th St, e Phone 490 ELTINGE All Next Week > Great’ Moments in a Great Picture | The Tango - It is. a dance of the hot countries, a dance of tropic passion: at first seductively slow, then abruptly changing to steps of lightning jickness and lithe grace. You cannot bave known how e tango can be danced until you have seen Metro’: “Rex Ingram Production THE FOUR HORSEMEN. Of the Apocalypse + Adapted by June Mathis from Blasco Ibanex’s Novel EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS B ATTERY <x" and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns. C ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak.