The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY JUNE 25th WEDNESDAY JUNE 25th WEBB BROTHER “FORTY YEARS IN BISMARCK” HAVE PURCHASED THE WELLWUnTh BA OF DRY Goops, Dis 1ES, NOTIONS AND TINWARE For the Opening of Our New Basement Store Our very low offer was readily accepted by the creditors, so we are going to pass this chance for big savings along to the public in order to acquaint them with Our Basement Store, which will be thrown open on Wednesday morning, June 25th; It’s tables piled high with wonderful bargains. N Don’t miss this opportunity to make your dollars do double duty on merchandise for every day use. Wr alaaitins HOUSE APRONS VALUE ON THIS TABLE TO $1.00. Mail Boxes i Frying Pans TWO LARGE TWO LARGE pea ee oer GROUPS GROUPS Large and smal chgures Figured Chintz, Plain 25c EACH or stripes on an extra and Large or Small high grade miaterial Checked Ginghams neat- TABLE NO. 6 VALUE ON THIS TABLE TO $1.49 worth many times more ly trimmed. Values in than the sale price: All many cases up to $1.75. Enamel Tea Pots, Bread Raisers, Mixing Bowls, and items too numerous to mention. desirable shades and pat- - 4Qc¢ EACH terns for spring sewing are included in two 5 FLOWER VASES CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR groups at YD 18 and 29c s’ Athletic, and Balbriggan Unionsuits, and children’s pale trnice) Unionsuits with garters attached. Basement Sale Price J\. ~98c | 49c LARGE LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS OF DISHES TO BE CLOSED OUT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Join the crowds and get your share’ of these many bargaits on good’ substantial merchandise. There are many items not listed here that will surprise you. TABLE NO. 1 VALUE ON THIS TABLE TO 19¢. Brushes Writing Ink Tea Spoons Table Spoons TABLE NO. 4 VALUE ON THIS TABLE TO 50c. Water Pitchers Egg Beaters Frying Pans Pie Tins Soap Dishes Salt Shakers Pepper Shakers Nut Meg Graters Knives Funnels Forks 2 FoR 5¢ TABLE NO. 2 VALUE ON THIS TABLE TO 29¢. Aluminum Spoons Cake Knives Mixing Spoons Scrub Brushes Pancake Turners Feather Dusters Baking Tins Writing Ink Quart Measures Muscilage Tea Strainers Picnic Plates 5c EACH TABLE NO. 3 VALUE ON THIS TABLE TO 39¢. Curtain Rods Cake Tins Dust Pans Flour Sifters Soap Boxés Garden Trowels Butcher Knives Shaving Mugs Sink Strainers * Frying Pans Baking Tins Maffin Pans 1 Oc EACH STATIONERY Hundreds of Boxes of well known Brands of Stationery to be closed out at the Basement Sale Price 19¢ EACH TOILET GOODS aps, Talcum Powders, Peroxide, Sponges, Lotions and Shaving Soaps, will be sold at a fraction of original prices. Basement Sale Price Enamel Pie Plates Coal Shovels Muffin ‘Pans Cake Tins 15¢ EACH TABLE NO. 5 FLAXON PRINTS Potato Ricers Drinking Cups (Carton) A size for every woman. Basement Salé Prices 150 Vases in two-sizes, handy for anywhere in the house. Former selling prices up to 98c. To be closed out at the Basement Sale Price * 25c EACH COATS AND C. M. C. Mercerized Crochet Cotton in almost every known color. 5c EACH A large assortment in Athletic and all other styles of Summer weight Underwear. Values to $1.95. Basement “News of Our N eighbors ch visited the county south t of here Tuesday. The culvert- was washed out south of Arnold and section foreman Anderson and his crew have been helping ‘replace it. Griffin left last evening for Moléfe to attend the funeral services. fin Edgeley. He made many friends by the good work he accomplished Washburn Lignite Coal Company at} while acting as athletic instructon im, which he was reelected president of | the local school. D N 5 the company. ge iam? ; G SELECT : Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Thompson andf! 4 33: oa Ae ¢ sons, Roy and Clayton and daugh-| 4 massive solid block of rock ter, Ardis of Hawley, Minn., arrived{¥eighing more than ten tons rests here early in the week for a short] iin the alley back of the Monday. Mr. Lahr came here to see after the work of improvement which he is having done on its farm east of town. week. While away Mr. Macomber week. One face will be polished and’ attended the annual meeting of the on it will be inscribed “Theo. Roos- evelt, Rough Rider.” ‘| ad > ie ony le Jan Smuts, South African Premier, DIES IN ILLINOIS Mrs. C. G, Griffin of Moline, IIL., passed away yesterday—her 76th birthday, according to a telegram received by her son, County Sur- BALDWIN Mrs. J. M. Varney, Miss Bertha Varney and Fred Varney all of Bis- Cap. Williamson who left here some time ago for western British Columbia writes that he likes his new home very much. In_partner- Ira Burkhart af Naughton town- ship was 4 caller in town Tuesday morning. He was accompanied by ———. Miss Esther Maxwell arrived re- cently from Bismarck to visit with relatives in, Wilton. Miss Maxwell 23% mother of Mr. Borner. ck M guests at the home ot and Mrs. George Swick Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Edmund Rupp and guest, Miss Erma Christiansen of McClusky were callers in the Capital city Thursday. Miss Etta Rupp has returned from a sevéral weeks sojourn in the Bis- marek’ hospital. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Spitzer and children Frances’and Willis accom- panied by Mrs. Matilda. Baumgart were visitors at the Richard Borner home‘ Friday evening. Mrs. Baum- gart whose home is in Bismarck has been ‘spending the past week visit- ing at the Spitzer ‘home , and - re- mained for a visit over the week end at the Borner howe. She is’the Albin Nordstrom and family, who left here last fall for Washington are expected back -at an early date. The Nordstrom family has not found things at all to their liking in’ the far’ west. , Section foreman Nels Anderson and crew went to Wilton Tuesday where they did some work on the road north of Wilton. ce ; \dwin, wah fortunate in escap ing the severe hail and wind stgrm Van Couch and two sons who took the morning ‘train for Garrison where Mr. Couch has been working on the farm of his, brotherdn-law George Houghtelling. Myr. . Couch has =n visiting relatives south of tewn for about two weeks. Harry Scott of Wilton was a week end visitor in this district. Mr. and Mrs, John Monroe and little son Orville ‘and little daughter Luella were Sunday callers at .the Richard Borner home. Hj. A. Muchler of Wing was look ing’ after businegs interests in this district Tuesday. Mr, Muchler is enthusiastic over the prospects for a good crop. A number of farm women report the loss of theig }ttle turkeys in the recent rain storms. Turkey raising in this district has- been ex- ceptionally difficult this spring. Several emigrant wagons with their paraphernalia passed ‘through ‘here on their way north last: week, They had come from South Dakota and were going to Canpda. “\E. V. Lahr well known banker of Eiemarck accompanieq- by Mr. Mac, Donald. of the N. Pj, office marck were callers in this ship with some relatives Mr. Wil- liamson is operating a large farm in Canada. The moving picture show which visited us Saturday evening well attended. Mr. and Mfsv Ira Falkenstein’ and two little daughters have returned from an extended motor trip to eostern states. They visited rela- tives in Illinois, West Virginia ana several other places. Mr. Falkenstein reports crops very lackward in the states he passed through on the way home and said he was glad to return to North Dakota WILTON Gust Lindh of -Missoula, Mont., was among the basiness callers in town the past week: Mr. Lindh was formerly a- resident of ‘this city. He is taking a month’s vacation and in company with his’ dog is camping and. fishing along the way. After Spending some time with his parents at Jamestown Mr. Lindh will go to Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rogers of Zap are spending the week with Wilton friends, = W. P. Macomber was a caller in the ‘twin cities the fore part of the was employed as teacher in the Bis- marck schools the past season, Mrs. Lillian, Bullard of Wadena, Minnesota, is a house guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P, K.: Eastman and husband. Mrs. E. 8, Thompson and_ son, Lyle and nephew, Cecil Jaren left the middle of the week for a short visit with relatives at Barret and Alexandria, Minnesota. Mbert Voight of Tioga, Wis., and Mrs. William Voight and husband of Chetek, Wis., were visitors in the city the past’ week being called here by the death of Mrs. John Jacobsen. “In spite of the unfavorable wea- ther the Chautauqua is drawing good attendance which has erfcouraged the local business men ta sign a con- tract for another year. = Miss Gretchen Thelan, who is a student at St. Catherin’s school near St. Paul arrived home last week for her summer vacation. The many friends of Coach John Hafey will be interested in knowing he has accepted a position as coach in the Mandan high school for the coming term. Mr. Hafey. is. naw spending his vacation at his, home visit at the E. S. Thompson home. .They. will also visit felatives in Haynes before returning to their home. The trip was made, in one day by motor, Mrs. Frank Meyers and little son ve gone to Glen Ullin where they jwill, spend thé summer visiting among relatives, Miss ESther Pravitz left the fore part of the week for Jamestown where she has accepted a position in the N. P. freight office.” Miss “Pravitz has for some time been chief clerk at the local office. | The many friends of Miss Virginia ‘Laubach, who has been making her home with her sister, Mrs. E. Thompson and family will be inter- ested in hearing of her recent mar- riage to Severn Borgun, well known young business man of Elbow Lake, Minn, The ceremony was. performed at Moorhead in the presence of a small number of friends: The new- lyweds will make ‘their home ‘at Elbow Lake where the groom has employment with thé Ford Motor Company. Mrs. Borgun*was one of the most popular of the young ‘ladies of Wilton’ and her many friends here extend congratulations. + Reda Tribune Want Ads. Tt was thended by Major A. B. Welch had Hynek Rybnicek monument works where it is, being chiseled into shape ready for mounting cn a cement base, al- ready laid in the N. P, Park. It wil! form the base of the Roosevelt stafiue, presented to the city by Dr. Coes Herman M. Leonhard, Morton coungy clerk. of court, was the di- recting genius who supervised the moviitg. of the great rock from a point}-about 4% miles south of the city thé Flasher road to Mandan. selected after the committee inspecged a large number of native bouldefs in various parts of countr close to the city. In ‘oder to move the’ rock it was necessary to use screw jacks and ¢ S.| special triangular truck upon which trucks Were used to haul the rock with: the}, assistance of levers up on the skidit, and to tow it in to Man- dan. joiwever,, Mr. Leonhard had the meclpanics of the job figured out to sivch a nicety, that barring the bre. ig of one wheel on the heavy ski, brought the block to the city safely. In hauling the rock to the city one five ton truck served on the leve}, but on hills it- was necessary (to use two heavy duty pullers, { The block of native granite will be ready for placing during the to aa it, ‘Two five ton moto: the} veyor E, R. Griffin of Mandan. * Mr. Griffin had been at Moline about ten days ago having been call- ed by the illness of his mother and had but recently returned. She had Vheen suffering for a considerable time with cancer, but was not thought in a critical condition. Mr. Is Defeated Capetown, Union of South Africa, June 24 (By the “A. P.)—Jan Chris- tian Smuts, premier of tie Union of South Africa, whose South African party was defeated in thé recent elections, resigned the premiership teday. . vi... élieve them with Kelloge’s Bran Children ‘punish. themselves terribly by ignoring nature’s demands, They bring constipation, upon themselves. -They invite the many other diseases which can be traced to constipation. Ha thon a tee abu be Gn ie rid them and keep them free from this disease. kes ALL bran ta be, 100 por tive. That's: what Kellogg’s is--ALE bran. That is why doctors Pa ties e. recommend Kellogg ’s. That is why Kellogg’s Bran carries a money-back guarantee. to bring per- soning i to lo} No mat how long one has suf; ? on: lit fq fered :with constipation, Kellogg’s van will brig permanent relio¥ IF EATEN EVERY DAY—at least two tablespoonfuls—in chronic cases, -with every meal. ; Kellogg ’s Bran is delicious. It has 2 crisp, nut-like flavor that simply de- dights the taste. It is a wonderful ‘surprise if one has been used to or mary, unpalatable brans, There are many ways. to serve Kellogg’s Bran, Eat it. with mijk or ‘cream. Sprinkle it over other cerea| Cook it with hot cereals, Lathe ‘the recipes on every package and, try muffins, bread;. griddle cakes, ot ttle Creek and is sold by. gracera re, It. je Sorted by the ending Lote and elubs,