The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1924, Page 3

} j | i MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924 : SPRING The new style in men’s hats is an agree- The ease and comfort of the newer suits is reflected in the new able surprise, hats. . Bergeson’s flats always get a-head. ‘S.E.BERGESON & SON Custom tailoring. NOTHING EVER HELPED LIKE TANLAG SAYS MOE 5 “T Am animes The Results” Says State Offic- ial, “About Every Member Of Family Has Used Tan- lac.” Nothing has ever helped me so much as Tanlac. I gained six pounds on the yfirst two bottles, and me king further gains every day as I continug the treatment,” is the nm phatic statement of C. B, Moe, State Deputy Weigh Mater, who regides at 1011 3Ist Ave. North Minneapolis, Min Race “No appetite, poor “digestion and a run down condition was my ble, ang I always felt. tir out lacking . ins energy.. My weight gradually went down to more than twenty pounds below normal. building me up won- Appetite is Splendid, my digestion peefect, and I am rap- idly getting stronger and more en- ergetic.,In fact, I am astonisheq at the r Its, and am going to stick to the tment until I can call my health Fovtect About all the mem- 's of ‘our family e used T lac, and we all think it a splendid all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. y eTake Tanlac Vegetable Pills. CAPITALIST WINS VERDICT Decatur, bay rdict in fav Valt Candler, Atlanta capital- ikt, growing out of a $100,000 suit brought against him by Mrs. Clyde Byfield, beauty contest prize winner. etal CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT (MONDAY) ‘Booth Tarkington’s sensational racing’ story “CAMEO KIRBY” with John Gilbert. Commencing Next Monday The greatest epic in the his- * * tory of the screen | | Disabled During. VETERAN NOW WAKING GOOD Wa | Changes His Occupation Eli A. Anderson of Fort Ransom North Dakota, was a young farmer in the day before the war. He left this tranquil occupation for a more| \ strenuous one when he entered the} jarmy where he served as a private in ‘Company “C," of the 303rd Field ‘Signal Battalion, He was arged April 6, 1918, bn a surgeon's of disability, because and lung disabilities due | exposure in the service, Hand pressing. tained to crime. FAITH INU.S, VOTERS SHOWN President Coolidge Says They! Expect - Constitution Maintained Washington, Mar. that the American people look to the executive, judicial and legislauve branches of the government to abide by the fundamental purpose which each was created was express- ed by President Coolidge in an ad: dress Saturday night at the anrual dinner of the White House corre- spondents association. Speaking ‘informally to the men who daily rgport events at the White House, the president sais “I suppose that the Ame ple are conscious that we Constitution of the ard I know that they a to the defense and maintenance of that great institution. 3 Big Branches “They know that we have a gov- ernment that is made up of three branches; the executive, whose duty it is to enforte and maintain the laws; the judiciary that interprets the law and administers justice be- tween man and man, and the con- gress, or the legislative branch, which is supposed under the’ consti- tution to be engaged in legislation. “I think the American people ap- | prove heartily of that kind of con- stitutional government, and that they want it maintained in its fundamen- tals.” AttoMey~ General Daugherty ‘also was a guest at the dinner and in an address made reference to the move to compel his retirement from the cabinet. His Honor’ Only “It isn’t much to give up an of- fice," Mr. Daugherty declared, “It isn’t much when you live the span of life men ought to live to give up your life, but to give up your honor is another question. “When I came here as attorney | general, having to do more than any | other enforcing officer ih the cabinet | with the enforcement of the lew, I} answered &ll the questions of all the correspondents all the time, as you remember, Practically all ing made of the attorney gener: per- | Recently I have re- | fused to have anything to say for the reason that | have discovered with a great accu.:cy that I have been charged wit all the crimes ever committed, <>d I am not inclined to ommunicative,” FINISE CATTLE ON CCRN; PROFIT ‘Dy Mar. 10.—Kurtp have 1 on ‘convinced beyond loubt th it pays and pays big sh off i. £ cattle for the mar- | ket with corn These brotiers had about 200 heac * feeders which they carrieg over ti; winter and for7the past two or th + months they haye been feeding ce heavily. They ship- ped two cars ntly and received a splendid pi $8.50 for the best ones, Yearling + -ers that cost them | $25 per head cht them an aver- age of about The next ship- | ment went at $c’ ' straight through, | two year olds L-inging them just! about $100.00 per head. They made.| another shipment of a carload Tues- | day morning. be quite so Hazelton, yas Bros. Compares itish | Freedom ' Minister of Eau- cation MéNeill, add‘essing a “politi- cal gathering in ‘this’ city recently, déclared that “‘the people of Ireland have.now control: of.their own affairs and the making of their own destinies Dublin, Mar, 8. 10.—Conviction | ! for | | After his discharge he entered the {North Dakota College of Agriculture jon his own responsibili there he was interviewed by a re; ative of the U. S. Veterans Bu- and made application for vo- al training because of his war disability. This application was granted and he continued his course at the college until June 15, 19: when he was graduated with a degr in Mechanical Engineering. The Vet- erans Bureau therefore declared him rehabilitated. He at once secured a posi the Internatio: Harvester Comp as a machinery expert at a s $1500 a year. While in this posi- tion Mr. Anderson attracted the téntion of the ‘factory representative of the Harvester Company who ar- ranged to have him transferred to the Tractor Plant of the company at @hicago. The plan of the company is to give him practical factory train- ing through all the processes from the lowest to the highest, and then when conditions warrant his promo- tion, he will eventually be placed in the technical department as mechan- ical draftsman, and from there on up While to mechanical. engineer as he ad- vances with this con¢ern. | \There is every indication in his past record and succes hig steady application to his duties, at Mr. A, Anderson will ultimately reach a high place with this corpor- ation where his salary and his oppor- tunities will be in striking contrast with what they would have for. the rehabilitation work through the Veterans ae ae Beats |NO “DRAWBACK” WHEAT COMES. IN SAYS YOUNG (Continueg from page 1) above totals that portion manufac- tured in bond as follows: done one, ” because wheat free un- der Underwood “In making the Mt® of the amount of import the fiscal ar ending July 1st, as above set forth, the fact that lake na aviga- tion will not open until May 10th was takefi into account.” “These figures show that, even with the manufacturing-in-bond pro- on in force, the imports of wheat have been greatly reduced under the Fordney-McCumber law as compared with imports under the Underwood law. As already explained, the manufactur on has bond. provis been in eve 3 Renilla or Democratic, for mah, ea ‘No advantage can follow a mis- representation of the facts. If North- western people continue to assert that a wheat tariff Is valueless, Con- gressmen from the east and south, who as a rule are eptical about the value offa wh ariff, might in some future ‘congr take North- western ‘wheat growers at their word.” CHICAGO MAN PAYS $65,000 FOR EDDY CO. FARM New Rockford, Mar. 10—A cersh deal, the consideration $65,000, took place here this week when A. W. Johnson of Chicago purchased the Frank Reed farm, The deal has been pending since last fall. This trans- fer of property proves there has land during these strenuous times. The farm consists of 1,015 acres and is located a mile from here, mak- ing the property valuable for diver- d and dairy farming. There two sets of farm buildings and hun- dreds of shade trees, Mr. Johnson has spent several years in farming in Illinois and sees great opportunity here for the right kind of farmers. He has rented the farm on diversified plans and stock raising and expects later to divide the farm into two farms, also build silos and’ other improvements ond may come to the p eounty t to reside. 558 CHAIRS _ ARE DONATED Dickinson, N. D., Mar.,10.—To date ie, Normal school has received 558 airs for its new auditorium. Cash has been received for 445 and 113 are. on deferred payments. The: drive is still on and results are very grat- ifying. Several local organizations have given benefit dances, the pro- ceeds of which, were given to. the fund. Indorse- u shy - a Dem.-Place ee indorsed for national committeeman in the conyitercial club hefe last even- ing. within the party in this state, P. W. Clemens was the meeting and E: S. Elliott, C. 0. Follett and S, J.D as fully as the people of Spain, the [United States or Russia ” READ TRIBUNE WANT- ADS. of | to on French coupled with | been but! been no depreciation on Eddy county Fargo, Mar, 10.-R. B\Murphy was at a meeting of Fargo Democrats held In the resolutions adopted the MeCumber-Fordney tariff was scored as injurious to the northwest farmer and regret expressed over dissentions chairman of Sigurdron secretary. Short talks wete made-by Chas. Cooper, Mrs.:C..S. Stone, .E. S, le, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE {MARKET NEWS | ‘WHEAT DROPS | IN TRADING: Weather feet I Have Effect | on Chicago Market ~* ' i Chicago, Mar. 10.—Wheat under- | Re p oréak today during the} early dealings. Commission house {selling found the market lacking sup- port. Detlopments in Washington j with regard to the MeNary-Haugen | bill were being watched closely and with the government report on farm reserves due and snow falls general | throughout the winter wheat belt buyers were scarce except after .a decided down@itn in values.. ¢ The } opening, which varied from unchan- weq figures to Tec to 4c lower, May $1.11%4 to $1.11% and July $1.11% to $1.115% was followed by declines of as much as 2 cents in some cases. Ni ant rally ensued. The ady, May $1.09 %%to $1.10 $1.10%. Part of the day's generally believed to be ecount. 4 and Ju selling w CHIC. Chicago, 77,000. M Top $7. Cattle receipts 23,000. Beef ‘steers of value to sell at $10.50 and above; steady, Other good grades uneven. | Bidding weak to 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts 20,000. Active, fat lambs strong. Sheep 25 to 50 cents | higher. AGO LIVESTOCK r. 10{—Hog receipts tly 10 to 15 cents lower, | i ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Mar. 10.-—-Cattle fe- ceipts 2,800. low. Few rly sales steady. Later and jun- lower. 5 cents “off. quality plain. Bulk. ste Na arlings $7.00 to $8.00. Sev: {loads of quality and weight to upwards to $9.00. Fat she-stock 0. Bulk $6.00 and down. nners and cutters steady, $2.50 to Bologna bulls weak to 25 jcents lower. Bulk $4.00 to $4.50. iStockers and feeders steady. Be: ‘load feeders on country account early Bulk $5.00, to Calves 1,000. Steady to “cents Best lights mostly $8.76 to eipts lower. $9.00. Hogs receipts 17, 15 cents lower. | E 100. Slow. 10 to sales 150 to round 250 polind averages ,$6.90 to $ Bulk packing sows — $6.00. | ht killer pigs mostly $6.00. | 90 pound averages “around | Bulk desirable feeder pigs i p receipts 1,000. Steady.” Best jfed lambs here two loads of — good i veraging 77 pounds $1528, $9.50. Run includes tWa irect to local packer ahi one doube billed through. > ML Minneapolis, NEAROLIS. FLOUR Mar. 10.—Flour un- chaiged td 5 cents lower. In car- Hlond lots family patents quoted at $6.40 to $6.55 a Barrel in 98-pound cotton sac Shipments 44,297 bar- rels. Bran $24.06. WHOLESALE PRODUCE (Furnished by Northern Produce Go.) Cream Butterfat, per lb. ! Eggs—Fresh, candled per doz. .... 16c | Dissed Poultry !No. 1 D. P. Young Tom turkeys per Ib. No. 1 Ducks per lb. No. 1 Geese per lb ....,. No. 1 turkeys, per Ib. ... Live Poultry Hens 4 Ibs. each and over per Ib. h, per Ib. Hens under 4 Ibs, e: Springs, per 1b | Cocks and stags, per lb. Ducks, per lb. Geese, per lb p Mar. 10.—Wheat _re- ceipts 447 cars compared with 448 cars a year ago. Cash No, 1 north- ern $1.15% to $1.20%4; No. 1 dark | northern spring: choice to fancy $1.214% to $1.31%; good to choice 4 3 ordinary to ‘good 5%; July 034; May $1 $1.16%; September $1.1 Corn No. 3 yellow, 713 oats No. 3 ley 56¢ to 64%c; flax , BISMARCK GRAIN | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | Bismarck, March 10, 1924. | No. 1 dark northern ..... No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durunt No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No No. a “ We quote but’do not handle following: j Oats . | Barley Speltz, per cwt. NEW SHELL CORN | |No. 3 yellow 56 Ib test . No. 4 yetlow 55 Ib test . 4 50 No. 3 white and mixed 56 Ib test « No. 4 white and mixed 55 Ib test 48 Je per pound discount under 55 1 Ear Corn (70 1b jn Minnesota) 5c under shell, Too Late To Classify site FOR RENT-"320 acré farm, 170 acres | broke, 100 acres in hay meadow, and 50° acres. in pasture. ‘ Phone Brown -& Jones, Bismarck, N. Dak. | 0-1w | WANTED—Assistant bookkeeper, im- mediately. Lyhr Motor Sales Co. ° 8-10-3t WANTED TO BUY—Steel Davenport or Day bed. Phone 837R. . 3-10-3t STOLEN—Party taking Tricycle from Hughes apartment Sunday noon Was seen and will avoid being dealt | with by law if setinea by Wed- AT ALL GROCERS WEBB BROTHERS | Remodeling Sale Many Items of Seasonable Merchandise at Specially Reduced Prices saving. stripes ments. Corsets One lot of corsets in a selection of odd numbers and sizes. Re modeling Sale Special to close at 1.48 Stamped Goods A number of odd pieces stamped goods during our modeling Sale, at each 8c Lace Curtains Nottingham and filet lace cur- tains in white, ivor Remodeling Sal lp PRICE in Re- Fancy Bath Towels A large assortment of embroid- ered bath towels during our Remodeling Sale at PRICE yp Buffet and Dresser Scarfs An assortment of 1 trimmed butfet and dresser scarfs. Val- ues up to $1 Remodeling Sale, each ' 98c Curtain Madras 36 inch: curtain madras in a good assortment of patterns. Regular 69¢ quality. Remodel- ing Sale, per yard 39c Silk Lace Cloth Coats Included are and plain colors “shades of gray and tan. Two Groups. New Spring Specially Priced .. A most exteptional opportunity to purchase a new spring coat at a big plaids, in soft All new spring gar- Specially Priced for our Remodeling Sale $15 $21.50 SPRING SKIRTS A group of new spring sports in straight and wrap around Spring Dresses Remodeling Sale Special $23.50 Silk dresses in the new bright: spring ith a goodly number of navy, shades w black and brown as well. ‘values up to $37.50 and are grouped for our Remodeling Sale, $23.50 ki including plaids and stripes Specially priced for our Remodeling Sale at each $5.95 Crepe de Ch BLOUSES and figured silk blouses in and in the new Spec handsome selection Remodeling Sale spring sha 1 each $2.98. NEW SLIP ON SWEATERS All the newe; st Sp of slip on sweaters specially priced for our: ring colo rs are represented in this selection Remodeling Sale at each $2.98 NEW SPRING HATS Specially Priced The season's newest styles are represented in this s cial group of. new sp hats. Priced specially for our Remodeling Sale at $4.95 This selection 1 from the season and are values from $8.50 to $10.00. SHOES presents the odd and broken selling. izes that re All are up to the minute in Remodeling Sale Spec per pair These are at each , Japanese Crepe. A good heavy imported Japanese urge range of colo pRemodeling Sale Special per yard 29c Victoria Challies 36 inch Victoria challfes in a handsome line of patterns and colors ‘suitable for drape comforte etc. Remodeling Sale Special, per yard 19c Serpentine Crepe An unusually attractive as: ment of Serpentine patterns suitable for kimonas aprons, etc. Special during ou: Remodeling Sale, per 28c La France Hose La France full fashioned hose i cordovan only. Regular $2. Remodeling Sale, per pair $1.48 = Purses Through a special purch are able to offer a large tion of new purses at regu wholesale cost. See the styles offered at $2.00, $3.25 $3.75, $4.50 Wash Fabrics A large and varied selection of 100.00 Monarchs To See Seek . New Livelihoods Berlim, Mar. 10.—Greece’s ¢alm dis- missal of its king and queen has pro- voked comment’ among the democra- tic newspapers’ of Germany concern- ing the new spirit which has come over the world’ since’ 1910, when a great -majority of the world’s popu- lation lived under kings and queens. “The Boersencourier calls attention to the fact that 20 years ago there were only about'150 million persons living under republican governments, and those were chiefly in North and South America. Today the paper es- timates that about. ov percent of the world’s population, which is . 1,650,- 000,000, is living in republics, and these figures permit all of the Bri- tish empire bat be classed as monar- chieal. Until 1910 France and Switzerland of 450,000,000, and the Boersencourier Coughing—< futile waste of strength— ICAL authori M lungs tha only wakes you cough the more. cough and the irritation is Soon relieved. Discovery stops coughing pimulating the 3 the mucous mem- baie My Dr. King's Ne ickly by” ntly Baie to throw off lessly and effectivel then qnicl aie cl taste. M dr Dr. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY i agree that coughing tes the irritation in throat and is Catising the cough and therefore violent? throat *and chest haps ‘arequteted, and the-inflammation s away. it has ai Control the bo Salen Beri: gresable “Constant hacking only’ “wakes ‘a cough worse, \ A beautiful fabric for lingerie, $5 00 ‘ including voiles, colors honeydew, white, flesh. ° crepes) enbnoveltyAreset maize and orchid. Regular als. Values up to 65 (Remodeling. Sale, : ’ Remodeling Sale, per oy es eerie ease seer ey CHILDREN S RUBBERS 29 ’ One lot of children’s rubbefS in assorted styles. Remodeling aJC 89c le to close, per pair 39c Wool Tweeds Gloves ' 4 i 56 inch all wool tweeds in tan, Leatherette gauntlet gloves in green and gray miatures. Reg- chamois, white and sand. Re- PRINTED FLAXONS = ular $2.95, Remodeling Sale, modeling special, per pair ae ‘ i x ‘ i per yard * z 30 inch printed flaxons in a fine selection of neat patterns. ia Regular 48c. Remodeling Sale, per yard rae . a 26<¢ Rubber Aprons sees Wool Canton Crepe Fine quality colored rubber 40 inch fine quality wool canton aprons In assorted colors. Some ABSORBENT TOWELIN_G crepe in a fine range of new are neatly trimmed with white Genuine Boott Milly absorbent toweling. Special”during our shades. Regular Re borders. Remodeling Sale, eacn Remodeling Sale, per yard modeling “Sale, per 45 and 79c ~19c $2.19 WHERE KIDDER COUNTY TAXES GQ _|reeards some of the so-called Europ-| 000,000 corporation for the relic? of 4 rS ean monarchies as being of such un- Sproul are Deane Ae . Biae es eae Be res ord was received late yesterday Comparison of total taxes levied in Insurance and City and Village spec-|¢eTtain character that further chang), y.nes § Milloy, secretary of the | Kidder County for the y 1921 to jal assessments, furnished by State}es may be expected any time, éetation £fomiMr: gabedy thatihe 1923 inélusive, exclusive of State Hail Tax department. Portugal,China,Russia,Austria,Ger-| and other prominent Soo Ae Gas oi ee cy Inérease | MARY and Turkey have all deserted | cials will be in Minot on Agel Te erase or ie knerca8 | the monarchical group within the last | The party accompanying Mr. siisacon Us OseH Re eexeanes! or Decrease 115 years, leaving only about 790,000,-| will include A. EB, Wal ee agen CEO lors, | 000 persons as subjects of kings at| Soo Line manager and F, R, Newman, ram ees 5 Sheed rage, | the opening of 1924. general traffie manager, * 205,408.58 192,648.74 191,981.40 0.36% SETERES TENT iene 10,814.08 10,396.47 0.80% _conPaRATION Read ‘Tribune Want Ads. PRP aa Fa ag ee! iene Minot, N. D., Mar. 10.—Pretentious TOTAL (421,041.89. 387,137,87 302,968,64 5,830.77 1.51% penne Wisuddeewaytnies 100 é - — e y 7 i he 1923 "TAX: DOLLAR : the March membership meeting of t State ... 128 were the only republics in Europe, Association of Commerce to be held DR. R. Ss. ENGE County . 28.59] and nine-tenths of Europe was under pest Enany, whieh wpe featured Chiropractor | Township i 03 Kings. Today there are! only about|by an address by C. T. Jaffray e |Sehool Districts .. . 48.85 | 175,000,000 Europeans under kings| Minneapolis, president of the Soo , Consultation Free -| Cities and Villages 2.65 out’ of an estimated total population | Line and chairman of the board of | Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. ; Sal directors of the newly organized $10,- Bismarck Shoe - Hospital | Henry Burman, Prop. SHOE First Class Workmansh Ha ines Panna