The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 8

ee aR NT TT PAGE EIGHT Nie THE SISMARCK TRIBUNB TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, ’21 BISMARCK pee SHOP POPULAR PRICE STORE ALWAYS BUSY PACKED, CROWDED, JAMMED. Last night we couldn’t handle the crowds For Our Big Sale. Positively Going Out of © Business == = ONLY 16 MORE DAYS TO SELL GOODS. Only 16 more days to sell goods in, which spells money in your pockets by shopping here. Weare going to offer tonight, hours from 7 to 9 o'clock, the following items listed below. Be here early, please, to ‘avoid the rush. ey Full size Wool Blankets in novelty plaids, ete. These Blankets formerly sold for $9.75. Buy these tonight, hours from 7 to 9 p.m. ; $3.95 “ALWAYS BUSY.” Children’s Knit Leggins. Colors are Red, White, Grey and Old Rose: Regular price of these are 98c. Buy them tonight from 7to9p.m. : } —at— 25c “ALWAYS BUSY.” CHAPPIE COATS CHAPPIE COATS TONIGHTONLY TONIGHT ONLY hours from 7 to 9 p.m. Every Chappie Coat in the store. Values up to $69.50. Buy them tonight ‘29 “ALWAYS BUSY.” All sales must be final, and strictly cash. Please Remember that we have only 16 more days to sell goods in and you all know what that means. We must sell goods re- gardless of the wholesale prices. REGULATION OF - DANCE HALLS IN - CITY IS ASKED ‘Women Complain of Lack of Supervision of Halls in the City, Ask Ordinance The city comm! was asked last night by a delegation from the Wo- men’s Community Council to enact an ordinance strictly regulating public dance halls. Spokesmen. for the or- ganization complained of lack of su- pervision of the public halls and said jlic dance halls which are, not for the i best interests of the young people ‘of ithe city. | Spokesmen for. the.council,..Mrs. PF. R. Smyth, Mrs. George Welch and Mrs. C’W. Moses, recalled that request had ‘been made of the council last spring | |for enactment of an ordinance regu- jlating dance halls and that an ordi- |Mance had been drawn up but had not jbeen passed by the ecommission | Commissioners took the position that under the state law placing the \licensing of dance halls in the state pool hall inspection department that {they were without power to make Proper regulation and referred the tspeakers to the Attorney-General’s office The women also asked that milk and water notices be published more jin detail Reports were received by the com- {mission from two city departments. ‘The police magistrate reported $184.40 , Was. collected. during the month in fines and costs! and the city weigher reported that. $215.90 was collected {at the city: scales, {| The following bills were allowed: Saunders Blectric Co. ........ $ 99.00 |Farmer Labor State-Record. 14.70 Farmer Labor State-Record.... 22.50 Far@er Labor State-Record..... 16.45 |R./H. Thistlethwaite (special |_- assess. com.) ;E. A. Brown, (city hosp. \Fire Dept. payroll . St. Alexius Hosp. | Wachter Transfer Ci |Bismarck Tribune Co. . F. H. Carpenter Lbr. C Hoskins, Inc. ...... Humphreys & Moule Harfis'& Co. .. Webb Bros. ... | Wachter Transfer Central Meat, Market ‘0. H. Will & Co. . i Washburn Lignite ; Wachter Transfer Co. 12.50 | Washburn Lignite Co: 12.24 Finney’s Drug Store 7.06 | St. Alexius hosp. ... + 18.50 | French and Welch Hdw. Co... 20:25 {Otto Dirlam vee 214,75 | A. W..Lucas & Co. 28.97 | Geo. B. Newcomb. 10.50 St. Alexius Hosp. I. Carpenter Lbr. C H. Carpenter Lbr. Co. ‘achter Transfer: Co. |. H. Carpenter Lbr. Co. iR. D. Hoskins (Spe | sessment com.) ... i Hughes Electric Co. {French and Welch Hdw © i Bismarck Water ‘Supply Co... 33.00 jSewer and Street Dept. payroll 83.00 Bismarck Water Supply Ce..,.. 150.85 STATE'S BONDED | DEBT $4,748,000 New Issues Increase Debt Which Was But $247,000 The bonded indebtedness of tie State of North Dakota on December 5 totalled $4,748,400. The bonded | in; debtedness of the state, exclusive. of that incurred under the league pro- gram, is but $247,000. The following compilation of the bonded indebted- ness of the state is issued by Treasur- er John Steen: Refunding bonds, 4 per cent, $30,- 000, July 1, 1893, July 1, 1923. Revenue honds, 4 per cent, $130,- 600, July 1, 1905, July 1, 1925. Refunding bonds, 4 per cent, $87,- 000, May 1, 1897, May 1, 1927. Denominations and due dates of $1,400 mill and elevator bands, state of North Dakota, outstanding Decem- ber 5, 1921. Fourteen bonds for $100 each, 5 per cent, $1,400, January 1, 1920, January 1, 1940. Denominations and due dates of {$2,000,000 Bank of North“Dakota cap- {ital stock Londs outstanding Decem- ber 5, 1921: M1 to M 1000 for $1,000 each, 5 per cent, $1,009,600, July 1, 1919, July 1, 1984. D 1 to D 1,000 for $500 each, 5 per cent, $500,000, July 1, 1919, July 1, 1929. € 1 to C 4,000 fior $100 cach, 5 per MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD'S BOWELS taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonfull will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thorough- ly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. | Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy: They know a tea- | spoonful today saves a sick child to- {morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- jine, “California Fig Syrup” which has \directions for babies and children of all ages printed on beetle, Mother! You must say “California” ov yon may ret an imitation fig syrup. Aaqv, lthat practices are tolerated at pub- | ‘Even a sick child loves the “fruity” oe errr ros rrr rs CMMI MMO MM DIM MUM MII cL ci ue | lL LG LM a woven fabrics. _ Exceptional \ FINEST SILK TIES The neckwear vogue offers a lati-. tude for selection that permits these - artistic ties. One may select’somber Black or dashing color combinations with equal correctness: Hundreds of artistic designs in Knitted and _BERGESON'SS , - Suits and Overcoats that are different. Hart, Schaffner & Marx $50 Suits and Overcoats...... $41.75 $31.75 buys $40 Suits and Overcoats. Extra values. “Service and Satisfaclion, or Money Refunded” Get His Gift at s Values. IHS HEH te - we = BUCK OKS There isn’t a man or boy living who wouldn’t be overjoyed to receive a Belt and Buckle on Christmas day. Our extensive assortment will afford you an excellent selection—at just the prices yau wish to pay. et (Men and women neoi not be regis- tered separately for the parties pri- maries, when registered by the asses- sorg next April and May, according to an opinion rendered the Secretary of State by the Attorney-General’s office. The opinion, written by Geo. F. Shaf- er, assistant attorney-general, fol- lows: “We have ‘under consideration your favor of the 1st inst. in which you ask this office for an opinion on the ques- tion of the necessity of making a sep- arate registration of men and women for the primary. elections, and upon the further question of whether it is still necessary to provide separate ballots and ballot boxes for women voters in view of the enactment . of Constitutional Suffrage for women. “We are’ satisfied that there is no legal warrant for the holding that men and women should be registered separately for party primaries under the existing statutes. Sections 917, 919, C. L..1918, do not contemplate a separate registration; and Section 3 of Chapter 254, laws of 1917, which is the latest regulation of the exercise of 351 the womeri’s vote,\prior to the adop- tion’ of Constitutional amendments, ‘MEN AND WOMEN UNNECESSARY’ specifically states; “At any such elec- tion where registration is required) women shali register ir the same manner as male voters.” “While the second question is not free from doubt, it is our opinion. that; the statutes requiring a separate bal- lot and a separate box for women vot-| ers is still in effect. While it is true; that these statutes are in a sense ob-; solete, and were not originally intend-| ed to regulate the vote of women with the full right of franchise, still that! fact neither repeals them, nor rend- ers them void. The right of full suf- frage was established by the federal and state constitutional amendments, but the method of exercising that right was not regulated by such amendments, and’ hence, existing sta- tutes regulating’ the exercise thereof; would be still in force, so long as they do not deny, or impair the full exer- cise of the franchise, or impair the} secrecy thereof. We are not prepared | to hold these statutes unconatitu- | tional. Wheré a doubt exists as to the constitutionality of a statute it is our duty tio resolve the doubt in favor of the validity of the statute, and let the courts ‘determine that’ question.” cent, $400,000, July 1, 1919, July 1, 1929. 1 to 2,00), for: $50 each, 5 per cent, $100,000, July 1,/1919, July 1, 1929. ‘Denominations and) due dates of $2,500,000: real estate bonds, State of, North Dakota, outstanding December 5, 1921: CA1toC A G00 for $190 cach, 5 3-4 per cent, $60,000, July 1, 1921, July L 9 > \C B.1 to C B 1200sfor $100 each; 5 34 per cent, $120,000, July 1, 1921, July 1, 1936. ' D1 to D. 440 for $500 each, 5 3-4 per cent, $220,000, July 1, 1921, July 1, 1941, \ MA 1 to MA 150 for $1,000 each, 5 3-4 per cent, $150,000, July 1, 1921, July 1, 1931. MB 1 to MB 600 for $1,000. each, 5 3-4 per cent, $600,000, July 1, 1921, July 1, 1946: MC 1 to'MC 1350 for $1,000 each, Fire, Lightning, Tornado. Automobile, Fire and theft. + Collision, property damage. Plate Glass, Accident—Health. Elevator. Horses. Employers. Physicians, Antonio Minervini PIANO- HY ACCORDIONIST SUPREME i 5 3-4 per cent, $1,350,000, July 1, 1921, July 1, 1943, 5 ‘Balance of Sinking and Interest funds, December 5, 1921. State Bond Sinking fund bonds). $52,538.75. STOMACH MISERY, | GAS, INDIGESTION, TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest. 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 corrected so you can! eat favorite foods without fear. Large! case costs only few cents at drug (for. old. SSeS HENRY & HENRY Insurance Agency—Phone 961. We will insure anything insurable Strong, reliable tompanies. Fair adjustments. ‘ House Burglary. All kinds of liability. store. Millions helped aunualy. Service. Surety Bonds. Parcel Post. Mercantile Burglary. Tourists Baggage. ‘Salesmen Samples. Garage. Residence. Automobile. Dentists. MARY PICKFORD “THROUGH THE BACK DOOR” Also An Aesop Fable. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION: MATINEE AND NIGHT. ANTONIO MINERVINI — PIANO-ACCORDIONIST-SUPREME e $1 to $6 te 50c to $3 _ Every one enclosed in a gift box. Z Fac me MR liz SEPARATE REGISTRATION FOR ste eas voymeactnal| | ROHRER’S TAXI . Mil & Elevator Bond Payment fund Phone 57 (new bonds) $141,496.80. ‘Bank Bond Payment fund bonds) $111,837.80. ‘Home Building Bond Payment fund (new bonds) $46,082.16. Rea] Estate Bond Payment - fund (new bonds) $45,404.96. i City 25c.. Penitentiary 75c. Experienced Drivers Only. Go Anywhere, Any Time. SAFETY (FIRST. (new NEW SERIES . TheFinestSedan Ever Sold for so Little Good-looking with its blue and black finish, its four doors, its tan’ velours interior. Unvaryingly dependable, and 25 8 miles to the gallon of gasoline is common. Easy-riding vecause Triplex Springs ward off road shocks. The comfortable way to motor at lowest cost. 605 Sedan complete, f. 0. b. Toledo Roadster - - #595 Touring - - 9595 Compe - - #850 LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY 300 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 490. MARY PICKFORD “THROUGH THE BACK DOOR” Also An Aesop Fable.