The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 2

_PAGE EIGHT PAGE TWO rar RISM AR. (prorrarsn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SHE HAD A LITTLE CURL! DAIRYING IS FRUITS GROM ON INCREASE INNO. DAKOTA climate in which they were placed. | * Many of these new settlers believed that apples could not be grown here but a few of the more hopeful ones planted apple seeds from such var- ieties as Wealthy, Northwestern and Patten Greening. “Now apples are raised generally plaintiffs and Norton & Kelsch are defending. The case to follow will be C. C. | Storing, receiver for the Merchants National Bank, Sullivan, Hanley and Sullivan, attorneys, versus C. R. Robertson of Valley City, Coombs and Ritchey, attorneys. | MANDAN NEWS FARM ASSOCIATION MEETS The Yucca Farm Loan association held its annual meeting in the Man- THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925 F. L; Lindell, assistant. secretary. Yesterday afternoon a meetilg of the managers of the branches of the company was held at the Lewis & Clark hotel, with Mr. Heegaard, Mr. Meech and Mr, Countryman. MINOT GARAGE JOB LET know what progress is doing for you :#from Asthma. ‘ithat is now known to thousands as Missouri Slope Ships 16 Per! Cent More Cream in 1924 | duiry business continues to eon the Missouri Slope, | addition this year produced | some of the finest grain crops in The rds of the Northern Pacific for the 10 months ending October 31 shows the railroad hand led 16 percent more milk and cream 1, ten in the 10 months ending October 1924, than in a corresponding months the previous year. During the r 1924, up to Oc-| tober 31, the railroad handled from | points between the Missouri river | and Beach, including Mandan s of milk period in 9,179 gallon The in- was 239,947 gallons, ent. | or approximately 16 per Fruit Picked ' In N. D. Dee. 31 | Provides Jelly | Fruit pick- | nto a tart, | Fargo, N. ed on Dec. 3 using jelly on e scene is laid, not in ¢ , but in North Dakota. actors in this realist Yeager, horticulturist at Dakota Agricultural ther actors are Mrs. and the several ho sampled the jel Yeuger’s part consisted in| picking the fruit and in having the | faith that it would make a palatable | spread for bread. Mrs. Yeager’ | part, while not a speaking one, was | nevertheless important for she it! was who washed the fruit, cooked | the jelly and poured it while still] hot into the little glass containers. | The? rest of the act is carried out) by the faculty members who ate the | jelly. The chief props in the play con- sisted of the mess of red cranber- ries that were the chief ingredient | of the jelly. Mr. Yeager picked the fruit from a high bush cranberry. Groom Animals For Big Show Fargo, N. D., Jan. 15.—The cow and the sheep, the hen, the hog and the horse will receive full honors Friday, Jan, 16 at the North Dakota Agricultural college when the Tri- State Grain Growers and the Farm- ers’ Short Course and other farmer} organizations will join in observing Livestock Day at the college. For the entertainment of farmer visitors, will be fitted, shown and! paraded the college stock. Fifty-two agricultural students are now work- ing on animals to show that day in competition for prizes. Seven silver loving cups together with some cash prizes and a gold medal are to be) awarded the winners in the various | classes. One of is the | college. | Yeager, college of- Dairy Meeting — Date Is Set . 15.—The 192 orth Dakota | ymen’s association will be held at Devils Lake, April 4 it was decid- | ed at a meeting of the board of directors held in Fargo today. Those attending the conference were: Franklin Page, of Hamilton, president; N. 0. Hefte, Devils Lake, vicepresident; Prof. J. R. Dice of the A. C. and S. F. Crabbe, of Fargo, directors. W. F. Reynolds of Bis- marck, secretary, was unable to at-) tend the conference. Bowbells Banker Is Charged Hettinger, N. D., Jan .15.—Trial of the case of Herman Meyer, former assistant cashier of the closed State »,Bank of Bowman, charged with ac- *“cepting deposits in an insolvent bank while knowing it to be such, was + begun in Adams county district court For Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue of Asthma- ties and Checks the Worst Attacks — Send Today for Free Trial. : If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp; if you choke as if each gasp for breath was the very last, - don’t fail to send at once to the _ Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial tof their remarkable method. No “matter where you live or whether fyou have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for this free If you have suffered for a fetime and tried what you thought lhere. i planned. He will! Fede tion today. ess sessions of the Tri e| Mr er spoke on the history of 7 LOT NO. 2 Grain Growers convention at t y the banding together of the small, . ege iaaitonun ae and larecen tion |oreanivelhe aire aebae mers aitoahe Superior qualities of cloth, hand of Fargo business men in his honor [national federation. i i jwill open at in the local Com- | — tailored, fur trimmed. Unusual mercial club. He will deliver an- | Gv ES $1 q TO BAND ~ values. other address there after dinner. | Devils Lake, N. D., Jan, 15,—A gift | of $1,000 for the aieeitn of a con- | | pumps ; showed that water r throughout the state and similar de- velopment is being made with other fruits. Twenty-five years ago we were embarrassed when asked to nume a list of fruits that would succeed in this region. But now we cangname raspberries, apples, plums, strawberries, gooseberries and grapes that are OSU. and productive.” {Increase in Last Quarter of Century Told by Waldron D., Jan. 15.—Apple steal- been much of a boy- jhood sport in North Dakota as few lGrehards have existed in this sta juntil recently, de 2. B. Wal- sah 40 ldron, horticulturist at the North Prison For Dakota Agricultural college, in an jaddress delivered last evening be- Violation of fore the Tri-State Grain Growers in {their twenty-sixth annual conven- Dry Law Urged “When the first settlers moved linto this territory the apples that {they brought with them from Washington, Jan. 15.—A bill to make prison sentences mandatory | upon conviction for violation of the |York, M n and nearby s | prohibition laws was reported today uecumbed to the more vigorous |by the House judiciary committee. ——_—_————_————_—__?§ FAIR S | I i \ | i | | B marck, N. Dak. Pretty Estelle Taylor of movie fame, bloom Probably it is so named because so many he Estelle sheds some movie out in a “hurt” curl. are cruelly hurt when der the ice of the Red river at the « end of the system had created Judge Thomas H. Pugh is| | | presiding. in The case was sent here from Bow- | vacuum which was holding back man county on a change of venue, as|the water. When air was supplied re the cases of H. W, Clarkson and/by cutting a hole through the ice arkson, officials of the same|the trouble was speedily overcome. face trials on a - who charg: term in sessi The th ses lead the the case of Meyer being called first Sorlie Speaks In Fargo Today| "| Farm wile Opens Sessions With Addresses COATS LOT NO. 1 Cloth coats some richly fur trimmed * SFite cmate) ek McInnes, Valley City, Fargo, Jan of A. J. o, Jan, -Governor A. G. fh he denounced the proposed scheduled to arrive here | child labor amendment to the federal Sorlie today from Grand Forks and to de-| constitution and a short address by liver two addresses before meetings | Grey Silver, Chicago, former legis- - being held in this city, ader of the American Farm $10 00 chief executive was expected reau Federation, opened the an: ® Fargo nstead of in the ul session of the North Dakota $15.00 LOTNO.3_ . The finest coats in the house, rich- est material, fur trimmed, made to sell for $60. In two lots. $25 and $35 TEN CENT SPECIALS Children’s hose, barets, beads, lace, yick rack, babies rubber pants, ladies’ hand- kerchiefs, men’s handkerchiefs, men’s wash ties, men’s ek soars, sizes 14, 14, and 16. ICE VACUUM STOPS WATER Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 1 at the wat iled to deliver the iry water sup cert shell for the Governor's Boy -When | Concert band of this city was an- sta- | nounced by Nels Clausen of the J. land} C, Penny company at the meeting of | the Devils Lake Kiwanis club, of ing from un-| which Mr. Clausen is a member, tion nece ion Ladies’ Oxfords. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’? —Gonulne Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds = Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache —_Neuritis Rheumatism . Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles vot 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicac ~ Ladies’ pumps and oxfords. . ; Lot Ne. 2 Large assortment of latest" styles of ladies low patent kid, satin, suede.............. Ladies’ 4 buckle overshoes...........+..eeeeeeeee was the best skill known to cope hh the most terrible attacks of) ‘Asthma, if you are discouraged be- ‘ond hope, send for this free trial. It is the-only way you can ever spite of all your past disappoint- ments in your search for freedom So send for this free ‘ial. Do it now. This notice is gpublished that every sufferer may: ‘participate in this progressive meth- <| and first try the treatment free’ ithe greatest boon that ever came | afinte, their lives. Send coupon today. | t, wait-—Adv. ’ 1 FREE COUPON | \pRoNTIBR ASTHMA CO. Room | and Hudson Sts. lJ iis as Abie free trial of your mated | ! | i 4 \ i i Children’s Dresses Bathrobes Special 5 Bathrobes at cost 69e’ while they last. Small children’s Wash $4.95 suits. Crepe Silk 59 and 98c Roshanara Crepe Silk, Blankets . Black, Blue and: Brown. Clean Up On Per yard" Blankets and Comfort- $1.98 ers. At less than cost. = ; ee er Ginghams__, Boys’ Knee Pants | 36 inch Singha one Ages 6, to 18 years, | lot per yard $1.59 to $2.50 21c Percale Gloves 86 inch ‘Percale, dark Ladies’ Brushed Wool and light 90” per yd. Gauntlet top gloves. Sale price $1.59 ANastes- DELICIOUS CoFFEEL De ightfully Different QUALITY MAINTAINED LEAVE FOR SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Atkinson left last night for Miami, Florida, where they will spend sometime visiting. They algo “plan to visit Cuba and from Havana will go to New Orleans to witness the annual Mardi Gras ni} ee : Eyes Hurt ie Reading? If much reading makes hurt try simple camphor, ete., as mixed in Lavopt The first application s . pain and regular use of Lavoptik Minot, N. D., Jan, 15.—Contracts for the general construction work on the addition to the Westlie-Charbon- neau garage here, has been let to Kidwell & Runemark of Bottineau, at $28,049. dan Commercial club rooms with a number present from the vicinity north of the city John Husfloen of Price is pres- ident of the organization and with the other members are looking for- ward to a prosperous year and like other sections of the state believe that there has never been better outlook for their comunity. Officers were elected for the com- ing yea: the close of the mecting. OFFICERS REELECTED annual meeting of the Man- as held at the mpany and the as fol- Cc OURT TERM HELD The January term of district court got under way with Judge H. L. of the old officers were reelected lows: ‘ Berry presiding. The first case call-| G. L, Heegaard, president and een the eyes stronger 3» you ed yesterday was that of Steve Ben- | manager. a i nd work more. Jos. Bre dish, Jr, and Julius Bendish vers' R. L. Meech; vice president and | @™uggis E the Ft. Rice Equity Exckgnge. L,|treasurer. at H. Connolly is attorney hots the| KR. A, Countryman, secretary. “Geld is where | you find¥it.” Commences Friday AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. THE PUBLIC ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS, THIS SALE OFFERS VALUES SO UNUSUAL SO TREMENDOUS YOU WILL ENJOY THE SAVING WE OFFER. All ribbon, some 6.in. wide, per yard. .15¢ All narrow ribbon, per yard..........1e Bucillat Crochet Cotton in several colors. j To Anticipate Shoe Needs of the Season at this Store Means fone Latest Styles. $3.95 to $7. ORE DRESSES LOT NO. 1 Silk and wool, remarkable values for ’ $10.00 LOT-NO. 2 Highest quality dress - values for $13.95 SWEATERS Heavy Brushed Wool Sweaters. Each : $3.98 MIDDIES * Girl's Middies, white and colored. Ex- ceptional values. 59 Cents Misses and Children’s coats. $6,75 and up ~N $30.00 CROCHET COTTON 15 cent values, per spool Sale prices 1 buckle OVErshOes). 6... ips eae we cn ee ~ £2. 29 50 oS $1.79 2 buckle overshoes.............. Men’s Red all rubber, 4 buckle overshbes......... 0.005 Men’s Corduroy Pants. While they last................ $3.69 oan, $3.49 Kae Nol... $3.49 and $4.95 Men’s and Boys’ All Wool Shirts and Sweajers at greatly reduced prices. Velvet Novelty Plaids Blue and Brown and | All wool material. Per Black. Fine quality, 36 . yard inches wide. © Special $1 89 values per yard Several shades.of double warp serge. Per yard 98¢ $1.95 $4.95 $2.95 Sateen 4 Five patterns figured. sateen. Fancy coat lin- ing. Per yard 4 Children’s . Underwear Ages 6 to 12 years. Bar- Wool Crepe Best qualities all wool ~ gains at crepe, all ‘colors, 40 inch- Corduroy C ide. es wi oe price . 86 inch Cordproy, brown ‘ and blue. Per yard Underwear s 89c : Sizes 36 to 42, , > Suiting ~ 7 ro 49¢ Hair stripe suiting. ‘Tan, Satin Messaline ’ 36, inch: Satin: Messaline, all’colors, per yard ° $1.59 Unusual Values. Sizes 36 to 38, 39¢e and Green, Per "yard $188. Gray, ae nTe nepal ib ae