The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 3

* As we have been in the Glothine Business for Gane a few monthe: we are m a] and to get the publie acquainted with us and our mercnandise and our Low good for the next Ten Days Only, so we mention We urge you not to pass up this opportunity to b have winter clothing this cost to us sale will reduce your buying requirements. uy all your needs in our line ney Een Nine bbenee, Sean aneabibonennton STORE AT ACTUAL COST this special offer to the buying public in order to establish ourselves and our business ites. We are offering merchandise positively at cost to us. This offer is going to stand just a few items with the understanding that all other goods will be sold to you at cost to us during this mentioned time. t this great money savings to you, and as the winter months are here and you will have to Serutinize these prices and see for yourself how low we are offering hig! farce merchandise during this actual cost price sale to us. es meme Standard make dress shirts in latest patterns. $2.00 value for... .. Flannel shirts. Two pockets, well made. $2.50 value for..... New army shirts, lined, double elbow. , $5.00 value for... .. SHIRTS" UNION SUITS Z Heavy fleece lined union suits. $1.50 value for......... Ae Gs VE We Queren apes Dr. Wright’s heavy wool union suits. $6-00 value for..... Medium weight wool union siuts. $4.50 value for...... Richmond’s wool union siuts. Value $4.50 ........ eee eee Fe eee ee ee ee HATS AND CAPS Boys’ winter caps, fur earlaps. $1.00 value for..... Value $7.00-for..... oo aaa yor eeee . Men’s winter caps, fur earlaps. Value $1.75 for..... Genuine McKibbon’s velour hats. 25% Reduction on all other hats: $1.95 $3.00 sooo 9100 986 ee 28t styles. $22.50 value $15.00 value est all wool, blanket! OVERCOATS $35.00 value for Sheep lined overcoats, Wambat collars. for ‘All wool overcoats, Wambat collar, latest styles. $25.00 value for...... ‘ , BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ all wool suits, 2 pair pants with belt- B10) So: a ae a Men’ s blue chambre work shirts. $1.00 value for...... ; Men’s gray and Big Yank work shirts. Value $1:25 for............. SR ed, overcoats, $95.00 = $16.50 $18.50 ., $8.00 oa co ¢2 SHOES Men’s standard make dress shoe. Value $4.00 for.............. Men’s Army officer’s dress shoe. Value $5.00 fori ec oe. Men’ s English dress shoes. Value $5.00 for............0. Dr. Charles cushion sole shoe. ; ou V: ROO FOr i Rees aOR ees eo acy OG | Berg Mupsregeniigiic erie 8.5) | TA" Fission nal car han $4 00 Boys’ blue pencil stripe suits, single pants. $5 Hh) RUBBERS yu $10.00 value for........ pour tes ie ve Four buckle all rubber overshoes. $1 98 $9 00 i és if Valu face Value SE O00; fOr eee cy tase N eters Yaa aU psi le ose. Value 15c wi OO PP $1.25 rubbers, f RHC } : ks (dy iad hes . & ee tee MM | aeons 6gc Men’s medium weight a wool cashmere hose. © 48G i ; Per pairs... 00.0. Bee... Kale bok oa Men’s dress rubber best grade U. S. Brand, 980 : 306 Men’s Rodciand socks : 10 PN es Wiceiey RUN eR ar: Per pair. Men’s Four Buckle U. S. Red Sole overshoes, regular $5.00 value for......... MEN’S SUITS Latest styles and materials, single and double Drasted regular $25.00 value for $3.98 $15.00 Sale Starts Saturday Morning, November 26th, at 9 A. M. -_ The Standard Corner Fifth: att Laskin Block. - No Refunds---No Exchanges During This Sale oO lothing House nd Main Street. ; Bismarck, N. D. MACNIDER IS TO ACCOMPANY MARSHAL FOCH energy—a man that works hard and plays hard. Mason City residents know him 23 “the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. MacNider. te caper was born in Mason Citf years ago. He began his education if ihe Mason gic public schools, con- tinued his studies at Milton Military Academy at Milton, Mass., and finish- ed at Harvard in 1911. Then for five years he worked as a teller in his Bismarck Peake To Have Op-j father’s bank here. portunity of Seeing New. American Legion Com’der KNOWNASTHE ONLY CHILD] Mason City, Ia., Nov. 25.—Hanford MacNider, who accompanies Marshal Foch on his western trip, is the re- cently elected national commander of the American Legion. He is known by his comrades as a smiling, dyna- mic, ‘he-man, possessing enormous (HHLDRENS couds * should not'be them externally with— VISKS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly STOP USING Tobacco and Snuff —Gold Seal No. 10.—Is a guar- anteed vegetable treatment for the tobacco, snuff and. cigar- ette habits. Sworn affidavits and. testimonials from grateful men* who have been cured. Complies with the pure food laws. Price of full treat- ment $2.75. Our book “A” tells: why you should NOT use to- bacco or snuff. It is FREE, FREE. Send right now. Show your friends, this advertise- ment. Address, INLAND CHEMICAL CO: Departnent D. Bismarck, N. D. < v -| lieutenant Colonel MacNider went to the Mexican bor- der in 1916 as a first lieutenant in the lowa National Guard. When the war ‘came, he resigned his commission with |the National Guard in order to attend the first officers training Camp at} iiFort Snelling in May, 1917. He was given a provisional second lieutenancy in the regular army and assigned to the Ninth Infantry, which with the Twenty-third, made up the regular brigade of the Second division. Soon after arriving in France in September, 1917, Mr. MacNider was sent to the army candidates school at Langres as an instructor: The service at Langres was boresome. His old di- vision was on the battle front, winning honor after honor. In May, 1918, MacNider was transterred back to the His record from. then on can be re- lated along with the campaigts of the Aisne, the Marne, the St. Mihiel and two offensives in the MeUse-Argonne. He was promoted from platoon com- mander to company commander, maj- or and battalion commander, then and regimental “dosed.” Treat Nets Heads division. commander. MacNider was wounded at St. Mihic! and was honored With the Distin- guished Service Cros# and one cluster; Chevalier de Legion d’Honnetr; Croix de Guerre with five citations for brav- er, five palms, one gold and one ‘fil- ver star; \Fourragere and the Itafian war cross. He was given three cita- tions in general orders. After the armistice, Lieutenant Col- cnel’ MacNider passed: into the berth of division adjutant and was mustered out in September, 1919. From September, 1920, to Septem- ber, 1921, MacNider was state com- mander of the American Legion in Towa. While holding the state offrce, he advocated and saw enacted into law a legislative: program including a soi- dier’s bonus bill, a bill giving ex-so’- diers preference in public offices, ani: a bill exempting veterans of the world war from ‘taxes on personal properity up to $500. -He looked after the hos- pitalization ef Iowa's disabled sol- diers and conducted a statewide serv- ice and compensation drive. MacNider stands five feet 11 inches tall, weighs 165 pounds and is fond of all out-of-door athletics. Mason City residents say his only sweetheart is his mother. One-half hour; after he was elected nationa! ‘commander at Kansas City he was telling her all about it over the long | distance telephone. ne er eee FOCH EAGER TO | SEE SOURCE OF ARMIES’ FOOD Ameriean Legion Specia} for Marshal Foch, En Rouse, Nov. 25. —Ferdinand Foch, Marshal of France, and guest of the Ameri- can Legion on a 25,000 mile tour through the home of the dough— hoy, gob, and marine, today told Alton 't. Roberts, chairman of the Legion’s reception committee, that one of the sights of America that he is most anxious to see are the great wheat fields of the Da- kotas and Minnesota that fed the Allied armies during the Great; War. The Marshal was interested in seeing the great industrial cen- ters of the East, where munitions were made, hut said today that he Is most Interested in sights that are distinctly American spe- cialties, and are not to be dupli- cated in Europe. The American Legion’s special train is due in Minneapolis, trem Mason City, Ia, over ‘the Chicago & Great Western, at 8:30 today. ” Alter spending Saturday in Min- neapolis and St. Paul, the Mar- shal’s party will ‘eave over the Northern Pacific at 10 p. m, ar- riving at Bismarck, N. D. at 11 a.m. Sanday morning. The train will stop here for two hours, and then se¢ out for Billings, Mont. FARM LOANS TO BE. MADE SOON BY STATE BANK (Continued from Page 1) ahd to take definite steps to induce settlers to enter the state.” Recall in June? There were few Nonpartisans at in- augural ceremonies; none of the de- feated officials were there. “The present administration won't last beyond June,” William Lemke asserted, “because they cannot supply all the office seekers with offices nor can they carry out the promises they have made and some of the people ac- cepted these promises at their face value.” Before H, A. Paddock, retiring sec- retary of the Industrial Commission, left Wedesday night for Minneapolfs, he conferred with the new industrial commission,’ ‘explaining the state of business. in hig office. It wa8 announced that the retiring Industrial Commission has adopted a resolution, asking labor unions and treasurers who had deposited money in the Bank of North Dakota to allow it to remain. DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT, From Ward County. Peter Larsen, plaintiff-respondent, vs. Fred W- Friis, defendant-appellant. Syllajus: 1 1. Where there is a motion for 2 new trial, rulings of the trial court which constitute proper grounds for a ‘|new'trial under the statute must be 2. Evidence examined and held that the trial court did not err in refusing to grant a new trial on the ground of insufficiency of the evidence. Appeal from the county court of Ward county, Murray, J. Defendant appeals from a judgment and from an order denying a motion for judgment notwithstanding the ver- dict,or for a new trial. Affirmed, Opinicn of the court by Christian- WILLIAM In His New présénted upon such motion; other-|! “1 wise they will be deemed waived, RPISMARC THEATRE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY “The Lady from Tongaire” An entertaining romance filled with the livest sort of : action. Also Fox News Showing Reception of Marshal Foch. son, J. Grace, Ch. J., concurs in the re- sult. M. R. Keith ad John E. Greene, for appellant. H. H. Cooper-and Thomas B. Murphy, for respondent. From Hettinger County, W. L, Gardner, J. J. Murphy, plain- tiffs and respondents, vs. T. L. Strangebye, et al., defendants and ap- pellants. Syllabus This is an action by: the assignee ef a lease and bond for the payment of rent and there is no claim that the judgment is for more than the sum due. Held, that as the assignee of 2 INDIGESTION, GAS, OR BAD BREATH TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “Pape’s Diapepsin” has proven itself the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence,'Heartburn, Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. “A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrocted so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents af drug store. Millions helped annually. Adv. ‘has a right to maintain the action. Appeal from the district Court of Hettinger county, Hon. Thos, H. Pugh, judge. Affirmed, Opinion of the court by Robinson, J. Grace, Ch. J., and Bronson, J., concur in the result. Chas. Simon, New England, attor- ney ppellants, Harvey J. Miller, New England, attorney for respond- ents. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS guaranteed by 30 years. to millions ot Americans. works wonders for your ‘contract to pay money the plaintiff |): Farmers, Ti Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful articles, such as robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather, If you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price list, tanning price list and shipping tags. ‘The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Bismarek, N, D, Big House For Sale Modern house of eleven rooms and bath, large garage, lot 100x140 feet. Trees.’ First class hot water heating plant. $150.00 taken in monthly from rooms. This’ very de- sirable property is only two blocks from the car line. Nice neighborhood. Every TY E EWRITERS All makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, N.D. RUSSELL Photo Play COMING MONDAY Douglas MacLean in his New Comedy Drama Entitled “CHICKENS” Christie Comedy....... LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company. TONIGHT and TOMORROW ENID_ BENNETT in “KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE” MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY ° © Wallace Reid and the Other 11 Stars in “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” thing lovely. Buy this pro- perty and pay for it by rent- ing rooms to desirable people, Only $1900 cash. Balance easy payments. Write or Telegraph. Don’t Phone. J. H. HOLIHAN Location, The Postoffice is just West of our office. 314 Broadway. geese “The Reckless Sex” | MARIE PREVOST in...... ELSIE FERGUSON in.. GLORIA SWANSON in.. MARY PICKFORD in. LON CHANEY in..... sete “THE GREAT MOMENT” ‘THROUGH THE BACK DOOR” ‘ Matinee Daily at 2:30 i ‘MOONLIGHT. FOLLIES” “FOOTLIGHT®’ “THE, NIGHT ROSR”