The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT -PARM DOLLAR | INCREASING IN BUYING POWER Index Rises Rapidly, Shown in Department of Agri- culture Figures WHEAT GROWERS GAIN Washington, Aug. 1. The agricul- tural situation promises farme some increased (economic y leverage | this year, the department of agri- culture stated in announcing that the index of purchasing power of farm products is slowly rising. At the beginning of July index of purcha: of farm products was 79 red with year 1923 representing Z 100. 10 percent higher than ever time of the In its monthly review, ment takes issue with those who have estimated a $1,000,000,000 in- crease in the value of the wheat crop over last year's crop. Wheat Grower's Gain “It is possible that American wheat growers will get from $100,- 000,000 to $200,000,000 more ‘for their wheat this year than last, as- ming that omething er 500,000,000 bushe the de- partment stated. “This is consid- erably less than the $1,000,000,000 increase estimated in some quarters, pay off debts and a general improve- ment in financial conditions in the wheat country. “On the other hand, the corn sit- uation is by no means good. Stands are extremely spotted, many being full of weeds, and much of the crop is so far behind that it will need something approaching a frost less fall to mature. The main signi- ficance of the corn situation lies in its effect on livestock production and prices during the coming year Expensive corn this fall will pre- sumably prolong the liquidation of breeding stock now in progress, Un- less history is a faithless guide, hogs and high grade cattle will be good property before this time in 1925. More Dairy Cows “A six percent increase in dairy cows in the country over last year is reported, the increase being great- est in the west. The south is con- sidered to be going through critical days now but cotton bids fair to produce a larger and more evenly distributed income than last year.” COOLIDGE MAY ASK WARRENTO _ PARTICIPATE): a \ Retiring Ambassador to Mex- ico Likely to Participate in Campaign Washington, Aug. 1. (By the A. P.) —Arrival here today of Charles B. Warren, retiring ambassador to Mex- ico, and chairman of the platform committee of the Republican nation- 4l convention, revised speculation as to what part he will take in the Republican campaign. Mr, Warren, after a brief stop- over at his home in Detroit, came to Washington to surfender formal- ly his commission as ambassador to Mexico, but it was understood that as a White House guest opportunity would be afforded for conferences of a political nature between him and the president. It has been generally presumed among, Republican leaders here that Mr. Warren would be requested to take a prominent part in the cam- paign because of his experience as Republican national committeeman in Michigan for a number of years, and because of his work as leader of the platform builders at Cleve- land. Mr. Coolidge is expected to go over his notification address now being drafted with Mr. Warren during the retiring ambassador's visit at the White House. RECTOR IS COWBOY Wembley, England, August 1.— First prize winner in the amateur bronco-riding competition at a rodeo held here recently was the Rev. Harold V. Hodson a Cirencester rector. The Rev. Hodson now is known as the “rector-cowboy.” The king and queen of Denmark wit- nessed the exhibition. The whole of the brain never works at one time. It operates al- ternately in halves. S . Say ‘‘Bayer Aspirin’’ INSIST! ‘Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not gettimg the genuine Bayer’ Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. = « Fe Accept only a : Bayer package whichcontains prone sigcions ent eT oe and wp—Draggiste the | d ability to} fields | home and rock the cradle. baby on his salary of $2 born boy; Epton, 19; Mrs. Epton, BISMARCK AID IS ASKED BY | | Location of Unidentified Dead and Missing Persons Is | Object of Search Bismarck wa {nation-wide camp numbers of the y \° ted today in a ign to redu “lost a W. Brown, -president of » National Identification Bureau, a | cooperative, humanitarian organiza tion formed by undert: of the nation, came to Bismare arrange for the ‘bureau. The Trib- une was designated to aid the bu- reau Each year thousands of persons s out of sight in the United States~-some die, some and no word reaches ri their fate. It is this the bureau seeks to reduce. In 1921 more than 75,000 p lost their lives in accidents were never identified, according to Mr. Brown. He quoted Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president of the lowa Christian’ Temperance Union, as. saying that over 65,000 girls dis- appear every year. ! Where do these girls go? Many drift into cities, undergo rdships and change their names, is said. Many of those killed in accidents are men or boys who have left home and carry no identification on them. Many families have searched for years throughout the country in an endeavor to locate relatives who are )mis@ng. Undertaker members of the National Identification Bu- reau, which has its home office in St. Joseph, Missouri, are now re- porting unidentified dead, and the buread in turn seeks to identify them and locate relatives. MURDER A DAY CHICAGO'S WAY Chicago, Aug. | was committed and |the Chi {have bi first port z A murder a day Chicago in June » according to reports of go crime commission. There 2 murders here in the jays of the year, the re- | NATIONAL BODY| =: »|they will visit relatives. fl the preacher's Clarence Epton and wife would rather ride around the streets of St. Paul in a flivver than -sit' at They were forced to choose between keeping their flivver or thelr new-born a week—so they left the baby on a’ doorstep. 17, and their flivver. Left to rigit are seen their new- WOMAN, 69, 1S MARRIED TO AN EMPLOYE, 23 ch, Aug. 1.—Mary A. 69, was married here to Edward H. Cochran, 23, 5 resides in Long Beach, California, became acquaint- ed with Cochran, whom she engaged to manage one of her hotels. The 46 years difference in ages, ac- cording to Bert Maloney, marriage license clerk, is a record for Detroit. After their marriage Mr, and Mrs. Cochran left for where No greater praise can be accorded a medicine than the voluntary testi- mony of a minister of the gospel. high calling puts a grave responsibility on, his every word, and he will not jeopardize his reputation by commending a thing without first assuring himself it- is all right. Tanlac has been endorsed by num- hers of prominent ministers. have put Tanlac to the test of per- servie conviction bec they know to they say what the truth. One of the latest to speak out in behalf of ac is Rev. B. E. Bell, ed Baptist minister, 207 Elm} : , whé say: re taking Tanlac I had suf- fered from stomach and nerve troubles for over 30 years and there were times when my condition was such that it required almost super- human effort for me to prepare my sermons and go through with my Sunday services. Indeed my work seemed like some great obstacle across my pathway—a burden too, big to carry in my weak physical condition. “But in six weeks’ time Tanlacj transformed my entire outlook giv- ing me what seemed like a new set of nerves and a brand new digestive system. My appetite became raven- ous, my nerves steady, my liver ac- tion regular and I could sleep sound for the first time in years, When- ever I have the slightest symptoms of trouble now I always resort to Tanlac, am taking some at present, EMPLOYMENT The State Department of. Agriculture and Labor. an- nounces that Mr. Herman Brocopp will act as special State Free Employment Agent with offices at the Bis- marck Implement Company, where Mr.'G. N.:Nelson is manager, to handle farm labor generally commencing August Ist, 1924. . Phone 270. (The $5 one-fare rate effective until Aug. 16th, on N. P., : G. N., Soo and C. M. & St. P. Ry. Those desiring five or more from Twin Cities; wire J.D. Williams, 210 South 4th Street, Minneapolis.) ; JOSEPH A. KITCHEN, ' STATE EMPLOYMENT DIRECTOR. BAPTIST MINISTER GIVES ~TANLAG FULL CREDIT They | a d their words carry | @ Railroad Store Manager Dies Jamestown, N, D., Aug. 1.—Sigurd M. Johnson, 40, for. the past four years manager of the railroad coop- erative store at Jamestown, died at Trinity hospital this morning -fol- lowing complications arising after an operation for appendicitis. ‘Mr. Johnson came to Jamestown from New Rockford in 1919. Saturday Flower Special. Fresh Cut Field Grown: Gla- dioli, very fine. $1.50. per dozen. Oscar H. Will & Co. 319-3rd St. and it never fails to smooth things out for me. I certainly have the best of reasons for feeling grateful to Tanlac.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute, Over 40 Million bottles sold. . Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con- stipation made and recommended by the manufacturers of NAG: _ \a ‘(THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; THEY PREFER FLIVVER TO BABY FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 — FINAL CLEARANCE . Men’s Department VERY RADICAL REDUCTIONS. IN MANY CASES THE PRICES ARE RE- DUCED TO LESS THAN COST TO ASSURE IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK. ALL THE REDUCED ARTICLES ARE OUR OWN REGULAR MERCHANDISE, NOT BOUGHT FOR SALE PURPOSES. ON ACCOUNT OF THE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS, NO GOODS WILL BE SENT : ‘ON APPROVAL AND NO REFUNDS. A small charge will be made for alterations. TWEED SUITS In Grey and Mixtures. Values to $50.00. *Y $26.50 MEN’S KNICKERS Values to $8.50. : Now $5.00 MEN’S GABERDINES priced up to $35.00. xOW $92.50 7 M: en’s Furnishings Greatly Reduced | BATHING SUITS for Men 25% LADIES’ BATHING SUITS 50%". MEN’S HOSE In Black and Cordovan in Mercerized. : 35 cent value. 6 Pair $1.50 MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS /Values to $3.00. STRAW HATS: STRAW HATS HALF PRICE $5.00 - SPECIAL _ SPECFAL Ladies Pumps For Your Choice of All. For Your Choice of All. Airdale, Grey, White; Shades, Values. Patent and Satins, Values to "$12.00 $7.95 “The aa SUITS AND GABERDINES Formerly priced from $30.00 to $50.00. *W $19.50 $33.50 An unusually large assortment from $45.00 to $55.00. $34.50 MEN'S WHITE FLANNELS AND WORSTEDS — Values to $8.00. Now $5.00 PALM BEACH AND WORSTED SUITS ‘ ‘For Men. Values to $22.50, "$13.50 BOYS’ SUITS With Two Pair Knickers. Values to $15.00. "$9.95 The Famous BELBER TRUNKS In Wardrobes and General Purpose.to Close Out - 3314%°" One Lot of . . + §STETSON HATS values to $10.00. Your choice osen’&? Bro. Men’s Clothes Shop’’ a