The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922 tT OM@Hi Tit iT TTT TTT: Tin tTtTiTTTtitE \ Radical Reductions in all Departments will continue until our stock is materially reduced. We have readjusted many prices. Making sharp cuts under our original Bargain Sale Prices. VISIT THIS MONEY SAVING SALE. Every Dollar of our stock is the highest grade of merchandise. We have not “loaded up” for this Money " Saving Event. FINE DRESS TROUSERS $4.50 To Close—Silk Shirts, Pink, SHOES—SHOES Blue, Tan. Values to $10.00. To Close HATS—HATS Stetson Hats $5.00 Hata’ ies. cee eteiscee One Lot .of Caps. Values tO ....... 00sec tee & 50 $10.00 Florsheim English Shoes $6.50 C Shoes .........i..045 $18,50 Calf Shoes, Nettleton $2.85 House Slippers Leather Puttees $6.00 Trousers To Out of Town Patrons g750 Carrying Charges Prepaid Tea | onall MAIL ORDERS $3.50 ..65c Silk Ties, $1.00 values. | 512.00 d00 = 00 rica 3ilk and Wool Trousers value to 10.00 AS SPACE WILL NOT ALLOW US TO LIST ALL BARGAINS OFFERED. LOOK! $90.00 Wardrobe $ 65 00 ‘One lot of Collar Attached Shirts, $2.50 : 6 WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS Trunks and $3.00 ie 1 j 3 5 Men’s All Leather Belts. 7 5 c $125.00 Wardrobe Trunks STEAMER TRUNK. $95.00 | Special Reduction on Leather Bags and $18.00. $20.00, Now «... Special Suit Cases Values to $1.60. < Special... $18.00 ‘ Black Cow-Hide all Leather Bags. $40.00 to $45.00 One Lot of Trunks. Leather Lined. ) $25.00 General, Purpose 33), 3 sia Wardrobe Truks, $30. 00 Values to $20.00: Now. $1 3. 50 Special Trunks ... IN OUR MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT KUPPENHEIMER AND FASHION PARK, MANUFACTURER Ss OF THE CLOTHING WE SELL. $55.00. SUITS or OVERCOAT * Now THE TIME IS SHORT "KEEP IT IN MIND. $30.00 SUITS or OVERCOAT Now $18.50 $85.00 SUITS or OVERCOAT Now $22.50 AVAIL YOUR- SELF OF THIS GREAT OP- PORTUNITY SUITS or / OVERCOAT Now $36.00 SUITS or OVERCOAT Now ee YOU ARE FAMILIAR WITH THE HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE CARRIED IN OUR STORE. Pure Silk Ties Pure Silk All New Colors Knit Ties BATH And Shapes. All Colors. ROBES * 3314 OFF Moleskin Trousers Blanket Lined Port Folios For Lawyers | And Salesmen 3314 OFF Silk Lisle Hose Black, Brown, White, Blue 6 Pair For $1.00 Leather Vests Leather Sleeves Values to $12.50 Ch hoice 4 ao Leather Vests 28 inches long. Special Special BO. i $3.25 $1.50 Sheep Lined Mole4Sheep Lined Uls skin Ulsters withiters, Duck, 52 in, SPECIAL To Close Out Men’s Muskrat Nutria Lined Overcoats 50 inches lone: . BALE ie ame Choice’ of our Sil Shirts, Values to $10.00. Now a4 He or Oe Alaska Seal Caps] SPECIAL ristmas Gi : ‘John B. Stetson $18.00 Men’s Imported Wool Hose, made Hats. eines Fall ake Fie Sealy ee England $5.75 $8.50 $1.15 Fine Cotton Ribbed Union Suits Values to $2.50 — $1.50 Flannel Night Shirts and Pajamas 305 00 Values 207, OFF $15.00 er trimming $15.00 Values $9.75 All Wool Worsted union suits $4.80 Silk and Union Suits $8.00 Reduction on All Underwear, in this Store. All Wool Worsted Union Suits $2.80 $4.00 Wrights Wool “Mixed Union: Suits $2.25 Wool Worsted Union Suits $3.00 Values $2.00 ‘One Lot of Canvas Gauntlets .10c Jersey Gloves in Brown. Special 15¢ The McKENZIE HOTEL BUILDING ALEX ROSEN '& BRO. | LEGION HEAD "/NEW MOVEMENT MAN HURT ON JUSTICE DAY in Blue, Green and — Red $2:50 ing blank revolvers* at, a Chinese] waiter who sought to defend himself with a silver steak cover, Brenna at- e the playground region of Minnc- ‘[erican German claims commissioa. Fixing of the effective date as Nov. ‘i een Dakota is said to be inter- 14, it was said at the White House GLAND THEORY | IN INFANCY, Fargo, N. D,, Oct, 24.—The medi- cal profe:tion is just on the thresh- hold of its investigation work with ductless glands, Dr. W. M. Hotchkiss of Fargo told the Commons clubin an address last night. Marvelous re- sults have been obtained, especially with children, by proper co-ordina- tion of the various ductless glands, he said and still more marvelous things can be done. He warned against unscrupulous manufacturers who are flooding the country with what he called unjustified claim; for gland treatments and also said that operations for gland transference which have recently received wide publicity throughout the country are probably more or less useless. ACTOR HELD BY DULUTH POLICE Duluth, Minn., Oct, 24.—Held with- ‘out. charge in the city jail, Kenneth Brenna, age 19, actor in a Duluth theater, was prepared: today to face the municipal court and “explain” how he precipitated a one-sided gun fight with a policeman in a downtown street early today. Playfully firing a revolver contain- tracted the attention of Patrolman Zimingki. Brenna, with the steak cover on his head, ran when the po- lice approached. Two blocks away the actor darted into a doorway. to escape the whizzing bullets from Pa- trolman Ziminski’s revolver. He was arrested a minute later. At head- quarters Brenna said he had “a few drinks” before he went to the res- taurant. BROTHERS MEET IN SAME CELL Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 24.—John Spencer of Pope county, and Harry Spencer of Conway county, Akransas, half brothers, met for the first time in thirty yeaits when they were both placed in the same cell in the count jail here. Both were under arrest | on liquor charges. FREAK CABBAGE STOCK SHOWN New London, Wit, Wib., Oct. 24—A veg- etable freak in the shape of a sin- gle cabbage stalk bearing 15 small but fully developed heads of cabbage, ' was grown on the farm of Robert Hutchinson, near this city. The stalk.is on exhibition in a local store display window. IS A FIGHTER By NEA Service New Orleans, La., Oct. 24.—“I want the World War Veterans to know I’m going to give the legion the best I've got in me. I expect to fight my hardest to drive the hyphenates out of their holes, and to secure adjust- ed compensation for the ex-service men.” So says Alvin M. Owsley, Texas lawyer, just elected national com- mander of the American Legion. His past activities forecast an eventful year for the legion. Owsley declares Americanization is one of the country’s biggest needs. He resigned as assistant attorney general of the Lone Star State tu become assistant director of the le- gion’ national Americanization com- mission. He \effectively worked throughout America for, better citi- zenship. He is credited with putting through the fight for the Texas le- | gionnaires for a $2,000,000 hospital for disabled ‘ex-service men, Owslev was made a major in the first officers’.training camp, and as a battalion commander in the 36th Division, he recruited his own men and a large part of the division Overseas, he was made adjutant of the 36th Division and participated with it in the Champagne and ~Ar- gonne campaigns. IS LAUNCHED FOR GOOD ROADS Information Medan just been received by the Secretary of the North Da- kota State Good Roads Association regarding a new road movement in. Minnesota which is manifested by the inauguration of an educational | campaign. by. the Twin City news- papers. Although Minnesota finds its road work progressing rapidly under the newly, adopted Babcock plan and the largest state bond issue act in the country ($75,000,000); Minnesota is still unsa’ il to hold its own as to highwa: The present movement is tation for an-accelerated building of continuous paved state highways ex- tending from the southern border. northward to the lakes, tourist and sports region. It is contended that traffic from the jwest and south, up- on reaching St. Louis and because of the presence of two.continuous paved highways to Chicago'and the absence of any such roads_north- ward, is drawn away from Minnesota to the east. Tourist traffic alone in Minnesota is estimated to be worth at least $25,000,000 per year. To maintain, and to increase this income the new \ movement celled the _ Protective Paving Pian calls for early continue ous paved highways from the south- east and west borders of the state ested in this movement also not only to enable its citizens to vacation in North Dakota*but also, the state be- ing a means of entering Minnesota from the northwest, west and south- west, because the roads in this state should be so excellent as to attract the Minnesota-bound and the’ east- erlv-bonndtraffic across and through North Dakota. Gov. J. A. O. Preus of Minnesota has taken an interest in this matter and is expected to call an interstate meeting of interested parties from Minnesota and the states to the im- mediate west and south to keep the tourist traffic in' this region instead of allowing it to be attracted to the far east. {200 Hunters Aevested For Law Violation St. Paul, Minn., Oct, 24.—Approxi- mately 200 hunters have been arrat- ed since October 1 on charges of vio- lation of the hunting laws, Carlos Avery, state game and fish commis- foner, said today. A‘large portion of these’ persons ‘were specifically charged with shoot- ing partridges before season and ex- ceding the bag limit on this game. Others were charged with carrying fire arms illegally. The outlook for a large number of guns to be dis- posed of at public auction next year is good, Mr, Avery said. BRIDGE WILL TAKE TRAINING Ernest Phieger,..wh who. was badly hurt. while working on the Missouri river bridge last. winter, will attend a business school in Minneapolis, his expenses. being paid jointly. by the State of Minnesota and the Federal Government, under the Smith-Hugh- es act under’ which the federal gov- ernment ‘and various states aid’ in the rehabilitation of, persons injured in industrial pursuits. Pfleger is now in Glendive, Mont., but he is a na- tive of Duluth, Minnesota. He was awarded compensation by the North Dakota _ Workmen’s Compensatior. Bureau for ‘his injuries. and will continue to draw compensation‘ on a temporary basis. The bureau will la- ter determine the amount of perma nent: award to be made because o1 his injuries. 2 GET JURY IN KENNEDY CASE Los “Angeles, Oct 24—The jury having been’ completed ». yesterday, taking: of testimony was begun today in the third trial of Arthur C. Burch | foeren for the murder of J, Belton Kennedy. A trip was planned today to the summer cottage “of Kennedy in Bev- erly Glen, a suburb, where he was shot. QUITS NOV. iu Washington, “Oct, 24. 24.—The resigna- tion of Wm. R, Day as associate jus- tice of the supreme court was ten- dered to President Harding today and was accepted. It will be effec- tive November 14. The justice submitted his resigna- tion primarily in order to permit him to assume the duties involved in his appointment as umpire on the Am- A sure, safe way to overcome falling hair and baldness is to remove the in- fect re 3 end 31 out of 100 te actually prvea, chet Van meneed grow new hair and quickly sto} Calling alr. van ean sure to get Van Ess, pee. onl: rod- act we know th that will not full. bi Van Es i Sealp ‘Massage, wit special applicator which insures perfect auccess i ‘Operation, 1s sold on a positive which we will algn for you. ture to get started at once—Van Ess ‘will not disappoint - Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. would allow Justice Day to partici- pate in decisions of cases which had been argued before the supreme court prior to the three weeks re- cess which begun yesterday. SSSSSSSS==SS===S »*. Order Your Coal Today From THE NEW SALEM LIG- NITE COAL CO. Best dry. mined coal in the State. PHONE 738. Chas. Rigler, Mgr. ELECT EDWD. G. PATTERSON County Commissioner First District Comprising the 2nd, 4th, 5th and 6th wards in the City of Bis- marck, County Precincts, Lincoln, Fort [' Rice, Apple Creek, Missouri, Telfer, Boyd. Election, Tuesday, November 7th. Polls ‘open, 9 'm. to 9p. mn.