The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 3

‘ TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 NEW FEATURES ATTRACT MANY: AT SLOPE FAIR (Continued from Rage 1) Mrs. Jennie Moran of Bismarck is showin some fine animals, The beef’ cattle exhibit includes a lot of fine shorthorns and other breeds. One of the animals shown on the lot, a two-year-old bull, is valued by the owner at $3,000. Erick- son Brothers of Wilton and the Springdale Livestock Farm of Rog- ers have shorthorns there. Erick- son Bros., whose ranch is in north- ern Burleigh county, have built up a big herd of fino beef shorthorns They now have 60 purebreds. Results of livestock judging yes- terday follow: Chester White Swine: Junior boar pig—ist, T. H. Knoble, Stutsman county; 2nd, Agricultural College; 8rd, John Dawson, Mandan. Junior yearling sow—lst, T, H. Knoble, Senior sow pigs—All prizes Agri- cultural College. Junior ‘sow pig—tst, Knoble; 2nd and 8rd, Agricultural College. Best herd in each class—1st Agri- cultural College. Grand champion boar, any age— Knoble. Grand champion sow, any age— Agricultural College, Duroc Jersey Swine: Junior yearling boar—tlst, T. N, Johnson, Sterling; 2nd, W. E. Beau- mont, Buchanan; 3rd, H. S, Russell, Mandan. Senior boar pig—lst, Wm. J. Weiss, Mandan. Junior boar pig—tst and 2nd, Agri- cultural College; 3rd, W, E. Beau- mont, ‘ Aged sow—Ist and 2nd, Wm. 3. Weiss, Junior yearling sow—lst and 2nd, Wm. J, Weiss; 3rd, John Dawson, Mandan. Senior sow pig—Ist, Beaumont. Junior sow pig—1st and 2nd, Agri- cultural College; 38rd, Weiss. Best herd, each class—Wm. J. Weiss. . Champion boar—T. N. Johnson. Champion sow—Agricultural Col- lege, Poland China swine: Senior yearling boar—1st and ‘2nd, Cottner Brothers, Flasher. Junior yearling boar—lst and 2nd, Cottner Bros. , Junior boar pig—1st Agricultural College; 2nd, Cottner Bros; 3rd Agri- cultural College. Aged sow—Ist and 2nd, Cottner Bros, Junior yearling sow—1st and 2nd, Cottner, Bros, Senior sow pig--1st, Cottner Junior sow pig—Ist and 2nd, cultural College; 3rd, Cottner Best herd in each class—I1st, cultural College. Champion boar—Agricultural Col- lege. Champion sow—Cottner Bros, Hogs judged by William R. Page, Bismarck. Sudging of Holstein and other dair cattla Was a feature of the fair pro- gram today It also was announced that’ the William J Weiss special prize of. $25, given. by Mr, Weiss for the best Duroc-Jersey sow and lit- ter or five or more pigs exhibited by any boy or girl under 18 years of age, will be awarded on Thursday. Entrants should see the director in charge of- livestock prior to that time. The livestock exhibitors will have a photograph taken on the grounds Wednesday. The fair management wishes to secure photos of cham- pions and other first prize animals. Between $4,000 and $5,000 is given away ‘in prize money,’ including freight which the management pays, according to Dr. Bjornson. Judging of some beef cattle was scheduled for yesterday afternoon. Finch Broth- ers of Moorhead had a fine exhibit of Herefords, but was tle only ex- hibitor. John Dawson of Mandan had a fine exhibit of Angus-cattle but also was the only exhibitor in this class, al) prizes going to these two exhiby tors. o—____________§__» | POULTRY EXHIBIT - | OO The poultry exhibit is in charge of Harry Clough of Bismarck. There are 370 birds exhibited. j -Among the unusual birds to be seen is a wild turkey tom from Virginia, . the ‘property of Marvin Mangus of near Sterling. He had the animal shipped here from Virginia last win- WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN ~ WHO WRITES Woman Restored to Health byLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes This Offer Cumberland, Md.—‘‘My mother me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable m- und when I was tween thirteen and fourteen years old and was going to school, because I suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble after that until 1 was mar- Bros. Agri- Bros. Agri- : {was troubled in my back while carrying aia child and could not do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. Iam strong, do all my wash- ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if she wall Bt) asking what it aid for me —Mrs. JOHN HEIER, illey St., Cumberland, Md. aNe During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her- I always | ter to use in crossing with tame. tur- keys... The bird weighs nearly & pounds and.is a job for one man to handle, Tumbler doves are shown | by J. J. Reko of Mandan. These doves get their name from their curious method of alighting. They will stop} their flight and tumble over and over, to the ground. Erickson Brothers of | Wilton have an exhibit of Canadian | (honkers) geese. J. J, Reko has « jpair of English call ducks used inj hunting on exhibit and Mrs. Chris. | Wiesster of Mandan also, exhibits | them, | There is a poultry exhibit of much | interest’ to visitors. It is an exhibit) | of chicks and young turkeys raised by members of the Boys’ and Girls’| club of Hettinger county. The ex- | hibit is in chargé of Miss Charlotte | | E. Bigster, | The birds shown-in the poultry ex-| hibit are valued all the way from $3 to $25 each, some very fine birds | being shown, GRAND JURY TO. MEET OCT. 2 | Probe of Bank Affair on Pro-| | gram for Federal Jury +Fargo, N. .D., Aug. 29.—A federal grand jury term will be held in Far- go, October 2,\Col. M. A. Hildreth, | U. S. district attorney announced Monday after a conference with | Judge Andrew Miller. It is the reg- | ular time for holding a grand jury | session here. Fe | The regular Minot term will ; open October 10 and probably con- tinue the rest of the month. Judge Miller was in Fargo yester- | |day after a vacation at Alexandria, }Minn., and official work in St. | Louis and Kansas City, where he sat as U. S. federal judge in a number of railroad injunction cases growing out of the strike. | Twenty-three cases are already | docketed for presentation to the grand jury, Colonel Hildreth. an- {nounced. These include two na- {tional bank cases postoffice em- | bezzlements, prohibition and | charges of sending obscene matter through the mail. Among the important cases which will be heard at Minot are those of the Mohall National bank, | involving four officers of the bank. Two classes of indictments, charg- ing using mails to, defraud and conspiring to use mails to defraud were returned. The indictments, according to the U. S. district at- torney covering a “multitude of charges.” FORMER BEACH | MAN MAKES RICH | FIND IN OIL| Beach, N. D., Aug. 29—Quite a| umber of people of Beach and vi- ity have been investors at various times and places inoil prospects, but it remained for John Michels to get into the oil business in the John D. class. . : Several years ago Mr. Michels turned his large farming operations in the Golden Valley over .to his sons, and having gatherd sufficient coin of the realm to provide for his needs, he and his. wife went to Cali- fornia to spend their declining days among the flowers and fruits of a | more tropical clime. He purcahsed a small piece of ground on which to devote his surplus energies. Some time ago a very profitable oil well was produced on adjoining property and Mr. Michels could) not see no reason why his land should not cons tain the same valuable find, so | started to drill a well, and a tele- gram to 0. C, Attletweed of this city announces that the well came in Jast Sanday with a 2300 barrel daily capacity. It is more than likely that Mr. Michels is the sole owner of the well, as he could afford to make the test of his own volition. | CLASS OF 56 | WILL GRADUATE AT DICKINSON Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 29—Com- mencement exercises of the August division of the 1922 graduating class of the Dickinson State Normal schor will be held at the Elks’ auditorium Thursday evening, August 31, beginr- ning at 8 o'clock. President S. T.| May of the Normal will give the com-| | mencement address. | The class, which numbers 56 aml} brings the total graduates for the | year to 5, is the largest ever gradu-} ated’ from the Slope institution. A} | class of 19 was graduated in June. | Novel plans are being made for the| | Class Day exercises on Wednesday | jevening. There will take the form} lof a Senior parade and serpentine| dance through the streets of the city| | and will end up with’ a genuine old | fashioned college song on Villard | street. Members of the class will bc| | attired in their caps and gowns and their stage will be a large truck upon which a piano witt be placed. The | public is cordially invited to gather) for the open air exercises. | Special music will be provided for | | the Commencement exercises at the| auditorium on Thursday evening and lit is expected that one of the mem- bers of the state board of administra- |tion will be heré to present the | diplomas. | Minneapolis.—Nine persons includ- ing four small children trapped by| flames following mysterious explo- sion in down town building. All were rescued. | Washington—Attorney _ General | Daugherty rules that manufacturers | and importers of sacramental wines | ‘inay sell only to authorized church | officials. | |. Wildwood closed Monday, | ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and/ | Thursday this week account) |orehestra playing at Fair) | Grounds, Mandan. | Annual Reunion of 8th Di- | they will assemble at the hippodrome ‘BUDDIES’ T0 GATHER SEPT. 4 IN ST. PAUL ‘vision Will Take Place at Fort Snelling St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 29.—“Bud- | dies” from over the entire United| States are expected at the annual re- uion of the veterans of the 88th Di- vision, which served in the World War. The reunion will take place | gt Fort Snelling commencing Sept. 1, and continuing. through Sunday, Sept. 3, when the threc-days’ festivities will be brought to a close with a military salute to the “Boys' of the 88th.” It is expected approximately 5,000, former members of this well know?} “fighting. organization” will resaond to the roll call on the opening day. Army notables as well as state and na- tional officials will join with the boys in making this, the second reunion, one of the most memorable occasions. in the history of the division. A feature of the reunion will be the assignment of visitors to the res- ervation barracks, where all the con- veniences of the army station will be at their disposal. This will be free to them, and meals'will be served at the: nominal cost for the entire three day period. To stipulate the attendance the “Buddies” will crave, on a reduced fare from all points throughout the country. The three-day program is filled with entertainment, including band concerts, sight-seeing trips, visit to the state’ fair polo, baseball, aero stunts, and all other sport events. Friday, the first day of the reunion, will be given over to registration and assignment to barracks, an’ address of welcome by Lieut. Governor “Cor- poral” Louis L. Collins, and addresses by Private Ed. Himbury, Colonel Bjornstad, United States army, and by all the generals present. That evening the division will hold an as- semply weather permitting outside; otherwise in the riding hall. _ Saturday morning the visitors will go to the Minnesota state fair, where and parade before the grandstand. They will then witness the automo- bile races and other attractions fron. the grandstand. That evening the regimental banquets will be held and a general entertainment will be given for the“former service men, which) will include a boxing card. Memorial services and an address by Alpha H. Kenna, division chaplain, will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At noon, immediately fol- lowing the Memorial services, the di- vision will hcld a general convention, at which the election of officers will take place, 8 J pas ~ Following the’ conclusion of’conven- tion routine business the service men will be addressed by at least five gov- ernors of the various Northwest states, including Governor J. A. O. Preus, of Minnesota. Immediately after the speeches, the 88th division visitors will review and inspect the “historic” ThirdInfantry. A general sports program will be held next which will include a base- ball game, polo and aerial’ stunts, The visitors will then be saluted in military style, when every gun now at the fort will be discharged in their honor, = NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Helen Adair. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned J. P. Jackson, admi tor with Will annexed of the of Helen Adair, deceased, late of the County of Buffalo, in the State of Nebraska, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said. deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, State of North Dakota. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, | this 7th day of August, A. D., 1922. J. P. JACKSON, | Administrator with Will Annexed, | First publication on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1922. 8—8-15-22-29, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. - IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- dicial District. William Adair and J. P. Jackson, Ad- ministrator with the Will annexed of the last will and testament of Helen Adair, Deceased, Plaintiffs, vs. Etta Adair, United Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions and all other persons unknown claiming any interest in or lien or incum- brance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon you, and which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- scribed at hi soffice in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, within ‘thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of, your failure so to ap- pear and answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 23, 1922. F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and P. 0. Address Bismarck, North, Dakota. The land described in the com- plaint is located in Burleigh County, | North Dakota, and described as/ South half of the North Half of sec-| tion sixteen in township one hundred | thirty-eight north of range eighty,| west of the 5th P. M. F. E, McCURDY, Plaintiffs’ Attorney, Bismarck, North Dakota. 8—8-15-22-29; 9—5-12. North Dakota hard wheat flour “Never Fails.” Ask your grocer. | Mississippi river was identified 4a {speed ordinance. MINOT TO JOIN. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Man Returns Home Following] attention of the opcrators at this ses- Funeral Over Body Which | Relatives Identified as His' * Ashton, Ia., Aug. 29—John Karpen, Jr., 30, and his wife had a disagree- ment some weeks ago and he left home. August 15 a body found in the that of Karpen. His brothers, from here went to Minneapolis, completed | the identification and saw to the bur- ial of the body in a Minneapolis cem- etery. 8 Yesterday Karpen walked into the home of his fgther here, in perfect | health and ignorant of the fact thai his relatives believed him dead. He claims to have been at Albert Lea, Minn,, continuously since leaving SAYS TOURIST | WAS ARRESTED Mrs. M. M. Ruder Makes Answer to Police Magis- trate’s Statement i —- + Mrs. M. M. Ruder, at whose home Mrs. Louis Helstein was visiting ; when the latter was arrested on a charge of gpeeding, takes exception to the statement of Police Magis-' trate Cashman that no tourists have; been arrested in the anti-speeding | campaign. She says in a letter to} the Tribune: Police Magistrate W. C. Cashman! must have been mistaken in his statement of the other day, as he not only knew party was a tourist and visitor, but fined her after she had been here’ only four hours. “In justice to my sister, Mrs. Louis Helstein of Hibbing, Minn., who was touring the state, I cannot let Mr. W. C, Cashman’s statement in the Bis- marck, Tribune of August 23, (head- ed tourists not arrested) pass un- noticed. My sister, traveling with her children en route from Hibbing, Minn., arrived at Bismarck August! 9th and was arrested on the pen road for speeding at 11 o’clock that same evening. “Mrs, Helstein explained the sit- uation the following evening to Mr. Cashman, explaining that she was a tourist and unaware of breaking aj Chief of Police Martineson recognized Mrs. Helstein as a-stranger from Minnesota and asked the judge for leniency—result was she was initiated as a visitor by being fined $5.00 ang’ costs of $3.95, and given receipt upon request. “Undoubtedly if there were any other tourists at the time fined they are now on their way and of course know nothing of the article about | “Tourists Not Arrested.” “It is true that the speed law must be enforced but when a stranger comes to our city should we not give; them the benefit of the doubt and| treat them right?” for two years immediately after his sion, The Con, will be held at 2p. m. in the capitol building and speakers who have been invited to address the gatbering include Gover- Nestos of North Dakota, Prous Minnesota, McMasters of South Dakota, C. P. White, northwest coal adviser; Dean E, J. Babcock of the North Dakota University, and Major Stanley Washburn, representing the lignite operators, Minot will be represented at the Congress by several delegates. They will leave for Bismarck Tuesday af- ternoon, accompanied by coal oper- ators from points in northwestern North Dakota. GETTING READY FOR START OF SCHOOLS SEPT. 5 H. O. Saxvik, new superintendent of city schools, is already on duty planning for the work which will de- velop when school opens Sept. 5. Supt. Saxvik stated that he would make no innovations in the high school but would ellow the old sys- tem to run much as it had until oc- casion arose for something new. Mr. Saxvik came to Bismarck from Hankinson, where he has been super- intendent of schoots for the past two years. Phior to that time he was county superintendent of the Bow- man county schools for ten years. He had been teacKing in Bowman county graduation from Luther college, De- corah, Ia., when his name was put on the list for county superintendent. At! that time Bowman county was new! and had no school system. The! school system which Mr. Saxvik‘ in- stalled was soon placed in the first rank, Since his arrival in Bismarck about two weeks ago, Mrs. Saxvik has been much occupied -vith familiarizing himself with his new duties ‘and’ the city. Mr. Saxvik said that all the prin- cipals of thé grade schools and the high school would be back this year, but in the rang and file many changes would be made. There will be 11 new teachers in the high school; six will be last year teachers. Miss Madge Runey, Roy H: Neff, Winifred Rob ertson, Mrs. Mell Pollard, and Miss Elizabeth Jones and Principal Debolt are the only ones ,to return. In the grades there will be 15 new teachers; 20 will be last year tebch- ers, Miss May Walker of Valley City will have charge of the girls physi-/ cal education. Miss Walker was a graduate in the department’ of physi- cal, culture at the University of Nortn Dakota last year. Edgar Hoiser of Napoleon, graduate of the local higu school in the class of 1917 and star athlete at the state university dur- ing his college career, wil have charge of the boy’s work, FOR EXCHANGE—Good seven room house with six extra choice build- ing lots joining on the corner of | block, large garden, fruit and | IN CONFERENCE Will Send Delegation to Bis- marck Boosting Lignite Use The Lignite Coal Congress to be held: in Bismarck Wednesday at the call of Gov. R. A. Nestos will, if president plans are carried out, re- sfult in a definite development pro- gram® looking toward extensive ex- ploitation of the nignite fields of North Dakota |being faunched, ac- cording to Jas. S, Milloy, secretary of the Minot Association of Commerce and chairman of the publicity com- mittee of the newly organized North Dakota” Lignite, Coal Operators asso- ciation. The purpose of the Con- gress, he points out, is to monilize the proper energy of coal operators, dealers and the general public for development work which will wésun in the extended market for lignite, created this winter by the shortage of eastern coal, being a permanent one. . “The proposed campatgn will not be for the purpose of selling lignite so much as to make certain that the people using lignite for the first time this winter know how to use it prop- |. erly and théreby become regular cus- tomers of lignite coal dealers even when eastern coal is available. The western part of the state has for years, particularl, since the war, learned the value of lignite. The present. situation in the coal indus- try as a result of the coal and rail- road strikes affords an opportunity to educate the eastern, part of’ the state along the same lines. It is held possible at this time to get the eper ators started on an advertising cam- paign and through the co-operation of civic organization, state officials, the state university and agricultury college to put over a campaign’ of education which will open up a per- manent market for lignite in the east- ern half of the state, as well as parts of Minnesota and South Dakota, and thereby get the coal industry of North Dakota on its feet. Mr. Milloy will submit the repart of the publicity committee to the operators meeting to be held Wednes- | day mornii ‘The election of per- manent officers will also occupy the} GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces ef Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter! pint of harmléss and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly frag-| rant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly! note the beauty and whiteness ot your skin. Famous stage beauties use this. lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a fyeckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. R Going It Too Hard Overwork, worry, overeating and lack of exercise and sleep are re- sponsible for’ much kidney trouble. | If your back aches and the kidneys | seem weak, rest up and -use Doan Kidney Pills. Chas. L. Pearce, farmer, 320 2nd St, Bismarck, says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills on different oc- | casions when’ suffering from disor- dered kidneys and they. have always done me good. I have followed the ; stone mason’s trade and it is mighty ; hard on the kidneys. For a time 1 was so lame I could hardly stoop down to get a bucket of water. 1 knew my kidneys required attention so got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at’ Cowan’s Drug Store and used them until my trouble disappeared entirely. Whenever I have needed Doan’s since, they have always have frequently recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills.” ; 60c, at all dealers, Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —adv. Fair Days, Must Be Voted or Nailed on or Before September 9, 1922 > Name Street eva oss oe declensn seb ecsieleelelelen cifee eine ve wsleiainisinetre siete Town. ......sseees scleetcaecccscaeee District:...5... This coupon will count thirty-five votes when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Department of The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D., on or before expiration date. No coupon will be transferced to another candidate after ‘being reecived at thls office. Coupons mu with your name and number of votes w: FREE VOTE COUPON Good For 35——_VOTES——35 fen on tov, be neatly trimmed, put in packages Ne PAGE THREE brought the same good results. I |/ u. PALACE| = MANDAN |, Tonight 7:30—9:00 p. m. James Oliver Curwood’s “JAN OF THE BIG SNOWS” Other Films Wednesday Matinee 3:00 Night 7:30—9:00 WALLACE REID —in— “THE CHAMPION” Also Sennet Comedy Thursday 7:30—9 :00 p. m. DOROTHY DALTON asin “MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY” ° —also— “Treasure Bound” Comedy COOL and COMFY Rates to. Auto: Parties shade trees, near to schools, off of pavement where taxes are light. Will exchange equity for one-quar- ter of good farm land unincum- bered. -Write Né. 442 Tri College. Phone 183, Mrs, J. A. Larson. 812 6th WANTED—Dishwasher at Shop. dawn and dawn. Alley.” bune, 8-29-1 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished apartments at the Business 8-29-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. Three in family. WANTED TO BUY—Small bungalow. A good Sedan for first payment. 923 7th St. Phone 871-R. 8-29-38 wk | OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, vacant Sept. Ist. Phone 273 or 411, 5th St. 8-29-3t Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday this week account St ag] Orchestra playing at Fair “#S*! Grounds, Mandan. Sweet 8:29-3¢ A flaming story of a daring girl’s great adventure between A feature. greater even-than “Peacock CAPITOL Commencing Monday Tonight Only “WHO AM I —also-— FOX NEWS and MUTT AND JEFIX COMEDY TOMORROW The Million Dollar Question 99 A five-part drama of a woman alone and unafraid playing hard the game of life with the odds all against her. “What Do Men Want?” GEORGE ARLISS "DISRAELI! Shom his celebrated sta Louis N- Parker by Directed by Henry Kolker The play and success the star that thousands of: admirers have longed to see in a motion picture—A WEDNESDAY —and— THURSDAY drama that you will | never forget. ELTINGE Over 100 Carloads of Pooled Wheat Are Rolling to Terminals To be stored in N. D. Wheat Growers Association ware- houses until prices rise. $5,000,000 made available by U. S. War Finance cor- poration enables us to ad- vance you 70 per cent of local market price. Join the pool! Don’t give your wheat away. (Cut out and send to A. J. Scott, Secretary N. D, Wheat Growers, Ass’n, Grand Forks, N. Dak, Please send me blank con. tract and information regard. ing pooling plan. i Name .oceeevesertecseeees Address Wildwood closed Monday,’ 10 yards Crash Toweling aot 3) | 8 yards Calico .... 7 yards Outing Flannel .. 7 yards best | Dress Gingham ..- 4 yards Plaid Serge .. 4 yards fine Curtain’ Goods .. Ladies’ Nainsook ‘Night Gowns . Ladies’ hand se Cover-All Aprons --...... Ladies’ white embroidered Petticoats Men’s Khaki : Work Shirts .....+sses-0+ Men’s Overalls ..++...seeeeeeeee Boys’ é Union-alls 5 pair Children’s Hoge ......-- 5 Men’s Celluloid $1 Collard ..eseeeeetteeeeeee Dollar Day Wednesday and Thursday Specials $1 $1 EMPORIUM Dept. Store. 116 FIFTH STREET offer is yours. Cécil B, De Mille's *Saturdat Squat This is Harvest Headquarters All through the busy harvest season this : bank has been harvest headquarters for the farmers around Bismarck. Right now when you are cashing in op your crop, remember that we are still headquar- ters and that your money should be deposited where unquestioned safety is assured. Even if the bulk of your harvest fund must be paid out, deposit first and #hen check out as neces- sary. The safety and complete service we Use it! YH TONIGHT TUESDAY An intimate picture of love that rushed too soon ‘into marriage. Set like a sun- burst in glisténing fashion. Dancing through haunts where pleasure twinkle: among the lights. Cast Includes: Leatrice Joy—Conrad :Na- gel— Jack Mower —Edith Roberts — Theodore Rob- erts Wednesday and Thursday GEORGE ARLISS in “Disraeli”