The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 8

ary es aie as a a a ao G 2e .2AGE TWO PAGE EIGHT © ‘PERREGT LIFE T0 BE LIVED: IN EXPERIMENT Two Groups of Students at Medical College Start ona | Two-Months’ Test | i Philadelphia, Oct, 29.—Two groups | of students of the Hahnemann Med- ieal college and school of science to- | day began living a “perfect life” in) a scientific experiment which will) last two months. It is hoped the experiment will lead to the discovery of the real | therapeutical value of some common | herb hitherto unutalized. H It is also aimed to obtain data} which will increase the therapeuti- cal value of a recently discovered remedy. | The men will be under constant observation. For two months they | must live from a physician's stand. point “a perfect life.” Drugs will be administered to each subject and each will keep a dairy in which he will write each hour the effect he feels. As a result one will be giver blank pills which taste the same us pills with a MANLIVEDIN. U. §. 25,000 YEARS AGO Discovery of Remains in Cali- fornia Declared to Prove Recent Theories i | | | | | i] (By the Associated Press.) Santa Barbara, Cal., Oct. 29.—That Paleolithic man lived on the south- ern California coast at least 25,000 years ago is affirmed by recent ex- cavation of human remains near Santa Bardara is the belief of Dy. Harrington, head of a party o Smithsonian jfstitute investigators which made the find. Dr. Harrington said that the dis- covery proved theories formerly held incorrect that at least 14,000 years, maybe 15,000 years, and maybe more, that the Santa Barbéra man was an inhabitant of the Pacific Coast of that time is established, according to Dr. Harrington by a number ot features of the skulls found here. Chief of these is the thickness of the skull, the ‘complete absence of forehead, the bovine characteristics of the tenth, and the construction of upper and lower jaws which re- sembles that of the ‘animals of the lower order. The skull of the Santa Barbara man possesses, a pronounced supraorbital riage without depres- sion between the eyes as does the Neopaleozic man, the thickness of the skull is more than one-half inch is almost the same, Canadian Wheat In Mill City Minneapolis, Oct. 29—Canadian wheat began sifting through the 30,- cent Fordney-McCumber tariff bar- rier here last week in quantities sufficiently large to indicate foreign competition will face the American crop this. year, local grain men said today. Friday Canadian wheat was bought with alacrity for part of the morn- ing, 350,000 bushels in Fort William aud Port Arthur ele’ chased by local mill record amount. Saturday buyers in the local pit waited a chance to get more Canadian wheat, but the price was a point or two too high. Local millers today declared they will buy Canadian wheat whenever its price is such they can pay the duty and get. it here at a price equal to or lower thay that for American wheat. Rummage Sale Saturday at copal Parish House on street. LANCOURT Once in a while a style like THR RISMARCK. Torntparm THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.” reRrE NTRS THE EVENT OF THE YEAR| THE MOST ASTOUNDING PRICE REDUCTIONS EVER ATTEMPTED BY THIS STORE, AT A SEASON OF THE YEAR WHEN OUR STOCKS ARE NEW AND COMPLETE—BEGINNING. * Tuesday, October 30th WE WILL THROW OUR STORE WIDE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC_EVERY ITEM IN THIS STORE IS AT YOUR COMMAND AT A GREAT SAVING. IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT WE FEATURE KUPPENHEIMER & 0.0 D CLOTHES — STETSON HATS — PHOENIX ee NETTLETON AND FLORSHEIM SHOES — BRADLEY SWEATERS _ deste an IN a DE- PARTMENTS. Clothing Department Underwear Department pt a $20.00 “2s. $40.00-| 82 sie. SEBO OE hint $4.80 oe 2400 SS $44.00 | 222 suits on. $2.00 Fit sines....../...... $6.00 MG icc Saa00 $48.00 | 8 suite oo $2.40 Woot mjsed....40.....0., .. $6.40 Os $32.00 0, $52.00 | $2 sueca........ $3.20 7 Pieve Underwear in Wools. eck a $36.00 2s $60.00 | 32° sicea....... $4.00 20% Discount “CTAIOTAAUAUAUEUAV AR AUAUAGALAUAEUGOUAUAEAO AEA” Hosiery. _- CUTATTANAUALOUUUANEAUUAUAAATAAATAONUNANOUNEOQQQ0ESOQBOQQBQQBOQAQOUOOUOUOQOUUAAQUIGIY” Sweaters E i oe ee "$1 ‘5 re ee ae $3.60 _, ae OF HS1KC8 AUR eats eral sialeleictsiscere biota e $6.00 $4. 80 (F Phoenix Hose vot pSiNess Van's sistas cisaileae rate é 6 , Re one Nee ee eon ora c © ae momen Ne SOLS? AND IRELAND Worsted oscsesssetenssetcesee $6.00 © vals casei vigiane unre eVesogo/ abaLb Pile bees RI cece 80c. fushed... pie 88) suet nas $6. 80 eden iS oteislene Oe etme ciousioanee rene ce "$1 a } i a sar aatatyp So ichel s ofbhs hCG ESL oe ie tt rete $8. 00 ee po a Stamatis $2. 00 $10.00 ‘and sei 00 Bradley cute Knit ews in GOLF HOSE MADE IN ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND NOW ON SALE. . $2.50 Hose. $2 00 i $8.00 and $9.60 Rate. $2.80 Cc: gehen POE rap $4.00 Caps Caps $2.00 Caps. Imported. Piielie scaces ete e ot yee . $4. 80 | avs ager eee $1 .60. /} y i as 7 $6.00 Ser $2.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats in All New Styles and Fabrics a Be $2. 40 a ee "Gap in hats od ndsg Sea Poet Nur Lined, Leather Lined, 20 % » \ 20% DISCOUNT Sheep Lined Coats for | Men and Young Men. ee eT TIN —At Reduced Prices —- cAOTHUUHUOCOOHUAAUEAUREGRAEUAEUAUUAUAAAAEUAEUAEAAEUAETAEUAE AD. Shoes for Ladies, Men and Children LADIES’ SHOES CHILDREN’S SHOES $2.00 Men’ Ss Shoes aloes Values ...i.....2 PURI Tey By eee Sy ls - $ 1.60 . $7.00 y eee $5.20 | ft. Be en $280 : Pal We ee $ 6 .00 —* ‘ Eats SEaita Eine aiets Choes tak syetetats 2 ‘ on $8.50 Values Values ; e She oes cstaestnegenes $6.80 | s1000 ‘ Hlorsheim’s 2.3 Se% 0 tdiceieca tack ee $8. 00 4 Values en TRUNKS - BAGS - SUITCASES 20% DISCOUNT SHIRTS - SHIRTS "TROUSERS. TROUSERS - $1.00 / ‘ ise in Geis BOc Site. $3.20 Fee te , $3.60 fee oe... $6.40 Shirts Bie aioke te robsiseale sipiafsln aly = $1 .60 Shirts ana Bhar ase Eee $4. 00 $6.00 Trousers, Dee ee Saad Sitaiste ees oe $8. 00 Hse $2 40) These Include All Wool, Cotton }| Now ............. LES } : $4.80 We Will Also Include Our Com- Ane oe : . and English cee Te ee (plete Line of Golf Knickers at 4 Fabrics, . # ; a tee a The Above Reductions. “ ti nr eunneauanuss” $5.60 Moa on in Grey, Brown, Beaver, ae and Black iad at the following prices: - $6.40. ssi = S 2 bo I Sten Has 5 Standard ee ae c Standard Prices! 0... ...0 $18.50 "MONDAY, OCTOBER OCTOBER 29, 9, 1925 VISITORS 10 _ CITY RECENTLY IN AUTO SMASH Machine of Glendive Cham- ber of Commerce Party Wrecked Near Dickinson “The Glendive guto trail boosters, who visited Mandan and Bismarck last week with the proposal to re- route the Yellowstone National Trai! through North Dakota, escaped death in a serious automo bile. accident while en route homes according to information here today While four miles west of Dickinson and slide. | bridge, made a nose dive down an levansnene 16 feet high, rolled over { twice and landed on its wheels fac ing in a direction opposite to that it had been traveling. Every window was smashed, several doors jammed and the machine otherwise damaged. Except for general bruises, mem bers of the party escaped injury. In the car were H. A. Sample of the Hughes Oil Company, John F. Murphy of the Jordan hotel, C. | Brenffer of the Brenner Drug Com pany and Bert Johnson of the Glen- dive Drug company. Members of the party, according to information from Glendive, are enthusiastic over the visitors to Bis- marck; Mandan, Dickinson and other cities in connection with the pro- posed trail change. T. R. PROGRAM HELD. AT PRISON A. Roosevelt Day program, ar- ranged by Warden J. J. Lee, was given at the state penitentiary Sat- arday night. Governor Nestos ad- drosseq the convicts in the assem- ply hall, and “Prof. Happy,” humor- ous lecturer of the American Child | Health association, also spoke.. Miss Hazel Neilson sang, afd let in com- munity singing. Guests included H, P. Goddard and J. A, Kitchen, mem- bers of the board of administration, ang wives, Misses Minnie J. and Hazel Nielson. ASKS BANKERS ’ HELP TO U. S. Washington, Qct. 29.—Investment bankers of the country gathered here today for the annual convention of the Investmént Bankers Association of America were told in an address uy President Coolidge that the coun- try depended upon their assistant and telp “to weed out those who are not desirable by reaton of not main- waning of'the highest standard of ability ang honesty” in the banking busfhess, ERADICATION OF TUBERCULOSIS FROM CATTLE IS PROGRESSING Washington, Oct. 29.—Eradication of cattle tuberculosis is making much progress. Nearly 5,000,000 cattle are under supervision of federel and state véterinary inspectorsand there is @ waiting list of more than 145,000 ‘herds that will be tested as goon as inspectors can get to them. ‘the Department of Agricunure states. Fully jaeeredited herds, including both beef and dairy breeds, now to- tal 661,260 cattle, while nearly 3,000,- 000 more have successfully passed the first test in the process o: ve- coming accredited. » SWEDEN TO EXTEND QUAY. ‘Stockholm, Oct, 29.—The Stigherg quay at Gotherburg will be extended at the eastern end ang the harbor depth will be increased at thi¢ point to ten meters in order to accom, modate the largest steamships tron the Unite® States. The cost of the scheme is estimated at 500,000 crowns. * ) SNOW IN NEBRASKA Norfolk, Nebr., Oct, 29.—A general snow storm is in progress in north- ern Nebraska and Southern, South Dakota, About 6 inches of snow is on the grourid at Winner, S. D. and about one helf an inch in northern Nebraska. WOMEN! DYR WORN, FADED THINGS NEW Sweaters’ Waists Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghamg Coats Kimonos ' Stockings Each 16-cent package of “Diamond. Dyes” contains directions’ so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if ‘she has never dyed before, Choose any color at drug store. COMPANY, Sie