The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1925, Page 3

PAGE THREE you would a strictly cash business, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [BISMARCK MAN | |°: business, a long time credit business or a medium-term credit business.” __ NEW ATTACK through good bu keen intelligence, it is only hess connections, not only because you are rendering GIVES ADDRESS understanding the needs of commun: | “wwe now are doing a thirty-day| a service to your customers that <q] ity and the establis! o ost | credit business,” Mr. Charnholm said.| 11) he appreciated, but because you : Wire Markets By TO MERCHANTS Jeontitence:in himself and his goods | ie" then explained. the. sending of | “il! be appreciated, but because, you Associated Presa \ WHEAT MAKES that he can hope to hold his own under today’s conditions.” orth Dakota merchants will find profitable to do a great business, bills monthly, with accounts due not more than ten days after the first of the month, a second statement at the end of fifteen days, and a de- and have their good will. They are not so apt to shop around. The cre- dit customer will usually buy more freely than the cash customer. A HITS WEEKS Con cs aheauice 1s. Interrupted | (Continued from page one) na and the District of Columbia ing laws covering. this. | “The old ith a pack H. Charnholm, Bottineau mer-| mand for the money later. ive | | “The old time peddler, wit ee Maa r y good salesman can, by suggestive ) oa | By Ailment of Gall Jon his back is the subject of pit ra ae members of the Associ He said that he regarded it 8] Coiling, increase the sales a great i ae Ghee ‘i any | St mistake to have a day set for all} geal more to a credit customer than ) { Bladder _ Mr. Charnholm said that not many] ynpaid accounts to be stopped." | fo ncutd to a cash customer | aS | man with an automobile, is becoming ai is pli gene AR iwere | “Often our best customers have an i | Ria Ja pest, serves no good purpose, all doing a “long term credit” busi- | obligation to meet that may make Adverse Crop Rey Report Brings Wachine!on, May 20--CAP)—See- | should be made to help pay the tax- “giving i farmer credit fom them temporarily ‘short’ for the | nate oe te a eeeat es for upkeep of the road over|¥ear to year, and we were so pleased | month and they appreciate addition Raise in Values Jretary Weeks, who has been conva- | © [OF upkeep | 0 when he paid his account that weal credit. If you told this. party it BAKE pees ves leseing home here from ade Ie Shifting @ presented him with « pair of shoes |was your policy. that all ncroonts HOME Chicago, May 20—(AP)—Adverse tack ince early in) ‘The speaker declared that modern | nt_a dress pattern home, to his|must be paid at a certain date, he : SHOP n acute crop reports from the domestic win- | ter belt together with an unexpected from { April, f gall bladder transportation is shifting the terri of the small town merchant to would pro your y the account, but who had no_ set ly competitor, id, because tory nd farmers their overhead was low I will rent my Bakery fur- , upturn in wheat quotations ym. | Mc. Weel dition was | larjer centers, where larger assort- tules to live up to would probably Liverpool led to an early, upturn in.) | described as ver the com- ments of merchandise are carried | Were alwa: to meet} gain a customer. It is hard to gain nished to a responsible party y the wheat market here today. Wheat | Heati of gall bladder trouble.!and greater diversion of entertain-| their obligations, customer from a competitor that for one year. i Spened one-half to three-fourths | hich is a reeur: fan ment forms an outing from the farm | Forced To Change a more liberal credit policy ; q higher. The opening was, May $1.69: plaint, ‘has somewhat labor. | “But we were forced to | than you have.” For Information Call ,° to $1.70; July, $1.54 to $1.55. Th pr 1 disturbed t “The old type of country merchant | change our methods,” he continued The speaker explained that in his was followed by a sag of May whe: Jha 5: is fust being eliminated and of the “With crop failures and poor crops | busine losses from credit have | and July to $154. | { ars hopeful new type, only the fittest will sur- the farmers were ‘unable to meet |never averaged over one half of one | Mrs. &mma Larson ' ensued, ow = new complie: vive,” he said. “The time i their obligations and merchants were | percent, “and I believe that with this of the total ee s have lar attacks when a man without experience contiurted SEN the droblem oP the [low loss you will 44d fe watte prof- 214-6th St. Phone 462 reuse i - w h limited capital can hope for selection between a strictly cash [itable to do a credit business than ae closed account ble that July $1.53 to n serions co spendin has been } MINN APOLIS FLOUR | the time in his room but 4 (By The Associated Press) eapAtted th: hed | " ‘ f & pe ned to hed becanse Minneapolis, May 20—Flour un- | in be changed to 10 cents higher in ca \ es i wever, he had been out ; Joad lots family patents quoted ike gauenet ice recently $9.20 barrel. rides and on barrels, Bran $27.00 to $27.50. Nera | Saucer Ges called in a stenogr Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean famous stars caricatured as they appear | him with his private co pomlonce 81 T. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By The Associated Press) in the Greenwich Village Follies, coming to the Auditorium, Tuesday | aceumt do sinee illness. \ South St. Paul, May Cattle June 2nc | ee - Zullo receipts 3,000. Opening dull. Pack- ee RECOUNT SHOWS ers again talking weak to lower on White Goods and Undermuslins most killing classes. Fed steers and CABIN MADE an hour limit, 15 mites | CASSELMAN WON yearlings li ality mostly me- MotB ais eeu tee | s 2 i 1 . ‘Steers 9. bulk fed and motoris s that the limit on =| y iS . o Searlings $880 to #086; fat’ stork tre 4 0 win's| BY NINE VOTES THURSDAY and FRIDAY slow; bulk fat cows, $5.00 to $6.50. AS IT WAS tela al - a ee iaReareeGumaaen 4 575 8.00. Ci and poards also sho’ ) . Cas E is ‘ 5 : z ae eerie o pilega tS n hour must be on strate of the city of A word to the wise—To the thrifty housekeeper or the prospective June bride this sale offers many unusual values uneven. Bulk $4.75 to $5.00. Stack- t side of the Hh caby on much needed items for personal or home use. We suggest, you check over your needs now and then come in nd feeders very slow, bulk $5.50 Calves. receipts 4,000. Good lights mostly ers to $7.00. Steady to weak. $9.00. ~ Hogs receipts 12,500; 40 to 50 cents lower. Desirable, 150 to 240 pound averages, $11.75 to $11.85; top $11.85; good and choice, 250 to 300 pound butchers, $11.50 to $11.65; packing sows, mostly $10.25 bulk; pigs $11.75 average cost Tuesday, $12.09. Sheep receipts 300, largely direct, steady choice spring lambs $15.95. Old handyweight shorn ewes $7.50. NWEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May 20.—Wheat re- ceipts 45 cars compared with 76 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.64 to $1.66; No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.79 to $1.90; good to choice $1.70. to IN OLD DAYS Roosevelt Ranch Home at) Capital to Be Given | Bad Lands Sitting “Under the Daughters of the Americ: tion, shrubs and trees his ranching days in Billings coun- ty. Already the state board of admin- | istration, cooperating with the Mini- shoshe chapter of the Daughters of the Amcrican Revolution of Bis good $1.65 $1.66 to $1.90; 3 tana on tr: 1.60 to $1.48; to arrive $1.60 to $1.90; May $1.62%; July $1.60. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.09 to $1 oats No. 3) w to 42% barley 70c to 86c; rye No. 2 $1.14 to $2.78 to $2.8: BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 20, 192: 1 dark northern northern spring | amber durum . mixed durum . red durum flax 2 flax No. 1 rye Dark Hard Winter Hard Winter Barley We quote but do not handie the following: Oats Speltz, per cwt. . 80 Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed No. 4 84 No. 5 7B No. 6 63 1 cent per pound discount under 55 1b, Ear corn 5 cents under shell. Sample grade 64 COMPLAINT MADE AGAINST DIVIDE COUNTY SHERIFF \ Crosby, N. D., May 20.—Papers served in injunction proceedings charge W. J. Hayes, Divide county sheriff, and deputies with unlawfully coltecting livery and mileage, in ad- dition to the penalty provided by law while collecting delinquent per- sonal property taxes. The papers were served by Emil Hanson, coroner of Diivde county. District Judge John C. Lowe of Minot issued a temporary order re- straining the sheriff and deputies from selling personal property seized for livery and mileage, and hearing was held at Minot yesterday when the defendants appeared and showed cause why the injunction should not he made permanent. Henry Espeseth and. other farmers are complainants. The complaint alleges that on Jan. 7, 1925, a contract was entered into between the sheriff and the county, wherein the sheriff agreed to call upon every resident of the county owing delinquent personal property taxes, for the purpose of collecting such taxes, and that for such ser- vices the sheriff agreed to accept for his compensation a commission of 25 percent. for collection for the year 1919 and prior years; 20 percent for 1920; 15 percent for 1921; and 10 percent for 1922, in lieu of other compensation. It is charged that the sheriff and his deputies, upon many occasions, have been collecting mileage and livery at the rate of 20 cents per mile and more, in addition to the commission already allowed by . the contract. It is alleged, also, that when the plaintiff refused to pay. the livery and mileage, ‘the sheriff levied upon four head of cattle and threat- ened to sell’ the same unleds’ such mileage. livery and/ delinquent” tax j division, or something like that, a are paid. \., ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS — COOKING IN COMFORT marek, has planted what is expected to become a beautiful, grove of evergreens, elms and cot- | tonwoods, and the famous Bad Lands | cedar has been planted closer to the cabin. In and a_ protecting planted by B little yard between the cabin has fence been Minishoshe native flowers | ang shrubs. The temporary fence is to be replaced by a perm nent fence of wire and native ston through contributions of approxi mately $500 made hy members of the | Daughters of the American Revolu- tion in the state. The old cabin, stripped of its fur- niture, which now is lost or in mu- seums in the east, is to be refurnish- ed to suggest the manner in which | the then young Roosevelt lived in his} , ranching days. A replica of a desk he used and other articles of furni- ture are to be made in the manual training and industrial departments | of state institutions and schools.! Woven rag rugs are to be contributed from the state insane hospital at Jamestown, and the feebleminded in- stitution at Grafton, the work of in- mates. The local committee hopes to re: claim from the east or friends of{ Roosevelt, some of the articles of | furniture ‘he used. | The windows will be shaded with! red calico curtains, which were the; chief articles of interior decoration of many ranch cabins not ruled by woman's appreciation of beauty, ac- cording to members of the commit- tee. The cabin, too, is to be protected from vandals, thoughtless boys and equally thoughtless elders, and sou- venir hunters. Members of the D. A. R. chapter have volunteered to “take turns” in staying at, the cabin each day from June 15 to Sept. 15,| duritig which period thousands of tourists will pause at the Roosevelt shrine. The state board of adminis tration has arranged for a night | patrol. A register will be kept, which vis- itors may sign, and souvenir post- cards will be offered for sale, to help the local women meet the expenses of perpetual care. The cabin is now as it was when Roosevelt occupied it, having been restored to the old division of rooms more than two years ago, by the members of the D. A. R. It does have a new shingle roof—there are some who say the roof was of sod and others that it was of boards; but the ladies have found, they. say, that a water tight, shingle or metal roof is mecessary to prevent deteriora- ion. "| MANDAN NEWS | JOB GOES REGGING Anybody want a job as a speed cop at $150 per month County Commissioner J. I. Rovig was named head of the county traffic few weeks ago and has, sought in vain for some one equipped witha motorcycle who is seeking a job at $150 2 month for riding up and ‘down the ‘concrete inter-city high- way. The county board decided it Grant: ed a motorcycle cop, then the mem- bers changed’ their minds but largely because they couldn’t ‘fill’ the place. \ Sign boards: were placed yesterday along the inter-city pike.’ One board adorns the road on’entrance to ‘the city and calls attention’ to the “20 out around the Theodore Roosevelt cabin at the capital grounds anu 1 will be given a setting like it had je xed se. e when Roosevelt occupied it during | te ret Pe ‘on is entered in shelterinss ite I the J returned Monday « ;| nal sleep. ROE k boo; don't wa E Mandan high sehov ented by ten co: nts events in connection with interscholastic session at the uni-| versity of North Dakota opening to-| Delore: ‘i ‘OH Bs te the de ntory cont Kathie Warren and Bathilda Hess are ent ed in the piano duet competition and Albert Herner wil < attempt to local ole contest ed in the bey aurats to the sxophone a building lins Avenue on t ly owned b: Charles Kidd was aw build plumbing to Carl Winbauer for the buildix | | iF in the| Architect Hf Leonhare for a building 50 by 14 feet) f The foot- to carry to be and profit by our extremely low prices on quality merchandise. votes for the offic the city election on April shed jn Burleigh coun . cgube: Manel een Muslin and Crepe Judge Casselman won the of- g - Mr. Cashman by nine votes, | GOWNS Novelty file the count made by the | boards the night of th Novelty Crepe materials aed dainty Muslins in Judge Casselman a White, Pink, Peach and Orchid; some trimmed with clever touches of hand embroidery. These plurality Cashfhan brought suit for a! AUU6E Monday andingaeeoe are special values for the May Sale at | morning: were taken up in ‘ emia iurguments and in taking testimony. $1 19 |The ettorneys for Judge Casselman . n » the ballots excluded (ies ein Me biodiads G Gaby Muslin Gowns in White and Flesh colors; a good ots were not properly taken care ee 4 ot ito nicavenUatraud atten iehanelee: range of sizes in Values to $1.25, priced especially fone Bren ruled for the May Sale at jthat the t a ude ex hibits in rc and the recount | 89c x arted shortly before noon ye % canvas of the vote by the city commission on the Tuesday night following the election was, ‘as follow : 701; Cashman, 691, " ‘cant showed the followint | Philippine Embroidered \ GOWNS | 4 In this large lot are many dainty designs in white and cclored embroidered gowns that were form- erly marked as high as $3.50. A good range of sizes and patterns to choose from at the May Sale price $1.95 selman, & Cashman, 643. CAPITOL THEATRE i Tonight Only Wednesday VIOLA ; BLOOMERS and STEPINS materials Orchid colors; cut full and roomy. special value for the May Sale at Peach and Here is a in White, Pink, 59c Tailored Chemise in flesh and white, others with dainty trimmings of lace and embroidery of con- trasting color. the May Sale price EIx/TIRAMIVIAIL [UE] A good serviceable slip in a soft mercerized material; has wide double hem and hemstitched top and ‘shoulder straps. flesh and orchid at the May Sale price Dainty lace trimmed slips in whit and flesh col CHEMISE Here is an exceptional value at 98c SLIPS Shown in white, peach, $1.89 for the May Sale at DANA | PAJAMAS . dD. Simon from Fern-| venin where th f Mrs. § sh. sudden- | ted i an) on, who d while s¢ sting f John Ww eeaed for man H came to Mandan with hi wher an 1889 he wife made his home hore for abe !years until 1914 when advancing age Feaused him to quit ht chinist in the local North shops and less ardu the operation of a fruit farm near Ferndale, Wash., where he had resid- ed sine He had been in good health and on the day of his death had driven in to his. car. town in’ the morning with Returning, he ate a hearty meal and two hours later while sitting in chair at his home passed into ct His widow, who survives him, re- turned to Mandan with her niece Mrs. J. D. Simons end will make her home with Mrs. Simons I beg te announce myself a candidate for member of the Board of Education at elec- tion June 2nd. Your suppert will be appreciated. W. F. HARRIS. | KEEPING WELL — An 88 Tal (a vegetable epericnt) taken ut night will help kecp you well, by toning, and strengthening your di- gestion and olimination, d Hafitie, eeliped, Clee the Old Block —in— | “SEARCH OF | A THRILL” The whirlpool of life by the banks of the Seine. Why gocd Americans go wild in Paris. Novelty Crepe Pajamas, prettily trimmed in contrasting colors and bits of two toned ribbons. A regular $2.98 value, priced for the May Sale $2.25 India Linen 30 inches wide; fine quality India Linen for children’s dresses, under- wear, etc. May Sale price, 27¢ per yard. Nainsook Lonsdale Nainssok; a fine quality | smooth finish, 36 inch material for ail uses. Very special while it las the May Sale at, 27¢ per vane ‘Indian Head Standard quality linen finish Indian head, bleached pure white. May Sale price 36 inch, 3lc 47¢ BEDDING Summer needs may well be filled during this sale Sunshine Comedy on fresh, crisp new bedding. “The Butterfly Man” Coming - Coming Rippelette Spreads Lightweight all white bedspreads with a crink- ley stripe, size 81x90, fine for summer use. Priced especially for the May Sale $3.19 Fancy Bed Sets inkled Spreads with Thursday, turday Tomorrow Friday and separate bolster cover, sii of a nice light weight. Special at $5.25, Sheets f Standard weight and quality, full width shects at extra special prices. per yard 54 ,inch, per yard Huck ‘Towels _ dozen good quality huck Several Hoel orate in ling large lot and 63x90 ....... rs 5 $1.19 priced for quick selling. 72x90 .... +3 50 1.35 Each . ihe BIRO oc. eae a0 150 PILLOW CASES SHEETING Same’ quality as the |9/4 Bleached sheeting sheets, cut full width . ss and well made Pillow [fee from dressings cases. Specially priced. |Priced specially for 42x36 B5e |the May Sale 55c 45x36 39c_ ‘at, per yard... 20% off on all Bedspreads during this big Two Day Sale. Ba = Wit tian Fox enesenrs wOkein 4.G.8LYSTO The ‘Famous - “Robin- hood” : of History. He Look For The Many Other Specials. PRooUCTION hia -¥ JUNIORS—Littlo Ra third the regular dose, Mado f Fine tame ingredients, then candy . child: SOLD BY your "DRUGGIST ex . ore > z “re Robbed ithe Rich ‘to Feed “the Poor. i CT, org; garments that usually se!! for ¢2 priced $1.69 i 81x90, with Rose, Blud or Gold stripes and _ WHITE GEORGETTE! 40 inch all silk, pure white Georgette Cr Regularly sells for $2.50; specially priced for ¢ May Sale, per yard 98c x : ; Muslin | 36 inch bleached pur with a nice soft finish min for any purpose. May S: | 4 price, per yard................. 19¢ : 36 Inch Sheeting Fine quality Vonedate ahecting full 36 inches wide. May Sale 9 price, per yard. Re Cc Mercerized Damask Lovely patterns on snowy white mer- cerized Table Damask; priced for special selling in the May Sale. — 79¢ isin $1.19 Turkish ae Large size Bath towels in plain white or striped patterns, good heavy weight. A real hot weather need for the lake at a special May Sale price. 39c BROTHERS ee “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY”