The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1927, Page 8

Ase Lanse i is paying out $1,000 caretaker. able to sell the property for its vage value said after insp The governor w built of heavy tim tion showed that the buildings are of flimsy construction said, elevator an hou and INVVHLUUUTOERRLU EULER | SALE OF MILL » ATDRAKEMAY BE ATTEMPTED; Kitchen Plans to Offer Reso-| (« lution at Next Meeting of Definite | mill and elevator owned by the state may be taken by the state industrial commission at its next meeting, ac: cording to J. A. Kitchen, commi sioner of agriculture and labor and member of the supervising state-owned industries. Kitchen has suggested that the property be offered for sale to the highest bidder at s ings but not At the next mee offer a formal resolution that the | industrial commission call for ‘ids | temporary imp the property. i e before the c distributed from’ Drak dents of- Drake are anxious to see|They did not PAGE EIGHT - Industrial Body board’ charged with |® eral recent meet- |! as been d ig, he said, he wi A law pi juires that the et that the state i nue from the prop tous $100,000 is impractical, Kitehen ¢, Kitchen industrial com for bids on d Resi- BIG PRE-E In order to move half of our spring goods we are sacrificing all of our profits for 4 days only for a healthy business. the mill operated and hav: to support with their patr ev tions on the steps to sell the Drake} toward Esquipula and the south, with the loss of 16 machine two Bi ay told of the surrender of 200 liberal de- serters, saying that the liberal supplies were low. He estimated that the dead num- six inche flooding houses and making roads | Josephus ‘Daniels, vinavy during the Woodrow Wilson the : Mrs. Snyder, Gray and would |G will - | met ay buy and operate Conuelvalive Win Victories in All Battles Yesterday| Managua, Niearagua, April 12.-(P) Viquez reported to the cou- ve president, Adolfo Diaz, to- berals to abandon all their posi- hilltops and retreat guns, inch cannon und 60 cases of unition eneral Viquez expressed the be- that the liberals were forced unger to abandon their positions and retreat toward the jungle. He they informed him bered 100 in two d engagements. The dry season w roken yester- lay by the first rain in five montns, falling during the ¢« ble | : ays » Daniels, Wilson’s 1 Secretary, Given $20 Fine By Judge! Raleigh, N. C., April 12—(?)— and. publisher of s and Observer, | that he had been Raleigh out of the city do the fine. would to Get Joint Trial New York, April 12—(4)--Mrs. uth Brown Snyde: 1 Henry Judd must stan: urder of G vai ng for the ‘ter their She sneered. the ime since s speak. : ANNIVERSARY OF BLIZZARD MARKED TODAY | Snowstorm 35 Years Ago To- day Remembered For Tale ef Boy’s Heroism Just 35 years ago today, Bismarck and Burleigh county were wrapped in a terrific bli; zzard which extracted a toll of life ang property and has gono down into history as the most violent ever experienced here in the spring. Joseph Dietrich, Jr, was the youth who died a day had wrapped icy fingers around him while he and a pal wandered blindly on the prairies of northern Burleigh county, lost for two days. It was a brother of Mrs. Nellie Evarts, George Chadwick, who went through that storm unscathed and Mrs, Evarts tells of the suspense and fear of the Chadwick family as they searched for the two boys. “Joe Dietrich’s father had a ranch near our ranch, and when he made a p to Bismarck he stopped in to get my brother to stay with Joe,” Mrs, Evarts says. “The two boys started out April Keep Eliminative System Active Good Health Requires Good Elimi- nation. INE can't feel well when there is a retention of poi- sonous waste in the blood. This is called a toxic condition, and is apt to make one tired, dull and languid. Other symptoms are sometimes toxic backaches and headaches. That the kid- neys are not functioning prop- erly is often shown by scanty or burning passage of secretions. Many people have learned the value of Doan’s Pills, a stim- ulant diuretic, when the kidneys seem functionally inactive. Everywhere one finds enthusi- astic Doan’s users, Ask your neighbor! "| DOAN’S Pars Stimalant Diuretic to the Kidneye Waster-Milbure Co. Mig-Chem,Bufiel V.¥, after the blizzard| in the northern part of the county,| THE BISMARCK TRiBUNE m_ as comfortable rode on for help. started home, as a warm ‘to fall. The two boys were dressed | when he saw Elaystack Butte. lightly for the % |soon found a raneher and brought “Late in the boys were} aid to Joe, who .was taken to Bismarck nee ee pe i Af came for treatment. mi up, the rain turned to snow and soon] “Joe died thel next day—a day just the boys were lost in the storm, un-! 4. warm a: able to see even & foot ahead of| Scgrarm pnd gpringlike as ‘we have them. Mrs, Evarts’, brother, who is 56, Rages Two Days * , For a day-and two nights the storm| NW lives in Chicago, : raged and the boys wandered help-| Just one ycar ago, ut this time, lessly, groping their way foot by| farmers were watching the dried foot. They would ride until they got| prairies, fearing a prairie fire. Three cold and then get off their horses| days later, on April 15, the fire start- and lead them, in an effort to warm ed near Menoken and swept over most taking a One man, S, A. s|Lonbaken of Braddock, died as the of the Southeast Slope, heavy toll on farms. im result of burns re ‘d from fire. H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Palmer School 3-year graduate Bismarck, N. D. themselves. “Thursday morning,” says Mrs. Evarts, Joe was exhausted. He couldn’t go any farther. So my brother took Kim off his horse, scooped out a place for him in the NEW GRADUATE IS OFFICE MANAGER Real executive ability is acquired by the ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—unobtainable elsewhere) received at Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo. How else could C. R. Bystrom go straight to a position as office manager for the King-Bruns Auto Co., Coopers- town, the very day he graduated? Why else did the Knerr Dairy Co. recently choose M. S. Paulson and the National Biscuit Co. (Far- go branch) engage John Severson as their office managers? Watch results. ‘*Follow the Suc- ceSSful’’ May 2-9. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front St, Fargo. thority. motor history. three days only. car in America. ‘ady sold to Care Niet « Hona<bui es, ice’ $1, postn By, J. iorner Architect, Tenth St., ‘Tas Anzeles, i ber, these prices are for this week only “1 could have accomplished it with no other car but a CHRYSLER.” —ZANDRA. CHRYSLER Was the unqualified choice of the SCIENCE-BAF- FLING ENIGMA, “ZANDRA,” “THE WHITE MAHATMA,” in his sensational, death-defying Blindfolded Street Drive Using a stock CHRYSLER, driving under all con- ditions, through the con; marck traffic, completely ‘Blindfolded by local au- Did You See Him? An epoch-making drive never before equalled in Ask “Zandra” Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. gested streets of Bis- —He Knows That Chrysler is the greatest value Then See Him Now! “Zandra,” the Science-baffling Mystery, is ap- pearing at the Capitol Theatre at Bismarck for Tonight he will explain WHY and HOW he was able to accomplish this wonder- ful drive using a stock Chrysler, proving con- clusively that the Chrysler is the easiest driving SELLING STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9 A. M. 19¢c Gingham 27-inch In plain and checked patterns. Very special, —" $5.00 Rayon Bed Spreads colors. Very special Full bed size in assorted $3.75 40c Turkish Towels Size 40x20 Double thread Cannon Towels in plain and striped borders, 4 for $1.00 $6, $7, $8 Ladies’ Shoes Straps, Pumps, Ties, any shoe in the house, for 4 days’ selling only, pair $4.95 10c Antiseptic Witchhazel Soap 3 bars for | 19c better at the You can always do 39c Wash Crepe 32-inch Fast color, wash and sun proof, in plain and as- sorted colors, the yard 28c 19¢ Turkish Towels In plain and striped bor- ders, double thread. Sizes 16 to 24, 2 for 25c Tea Aprons In percales and ging- hams, assorted colors, 69c values. Special 39c $3, $4 Children’s Shoes In straps and oxfords, kid and. patent leathers. Special lot at $2.69 50c Size Hinds’ Honey & Almond Cream Per bottle 29c 29c Gingham 32-inch 900 yards of fine ging- ham; new, pretty pat- terns. Special, yard 19c 48c Sheeting 81 inches wide Bleached or unbleached, free from starch. Two 65-yard bolts to sell at 39c YD. $1.00 Ladies’ Fabric Glove With fancy cuffs, in all the new spring shades, "69 50c Children’s Hose Black and colors, good strong lisle stockings. 4 days’ selling, 3 pairs "$1.00 10c Jergen’s King Cocoa Soap 2 bars for 15c New Spring Coats . Every one of them new, snappy fabrics and sport ma- terials in plain and fur trimmed. You can save by buying your new Easter coat now. Come early for best selections. Three special prices $9.75 $14.75 $19.75 ne ft New Spring: Dresses When you see these dresses you'll agree with us that we've never offered such values before at this price. A beautiful range of materials and colors. Sizes 16 to 46 $9. 75 New Spring Dresses Charming models, exceptional quality, large range of styles of our higher priced frocks. Sizes for both women and misses. 3 $ ] 6.7 5 BCA hoon 3 oo res eee Sh shes: ‘< Boys’ Suits With Long Trousers New spring line of suits, made up special for our chain of stores. Note our prices. Sizes 5 to 16 years $5.95 $7.75 $8.75 Easter Hats Newest fabrics, styles and colors in faille, belting, Milan, felts and combinations $2.95 $3.75 $4.75 Men’s Oxfords A real assortment for this big Easter sale. New styles in tan and black. $6, $7, $8 values $4.95 $1.45 Men’s Unions Medium weight three- season. unions, long sleeves and ankle length. All sizes 95c $3.75 Men’s Work Shoes In army and pac styles with heavy oak soles, lined and unlined, 4-day special, pair $3.00 75¢c, $1.00 Men’s Ties Four-in-hand and bow ties. A real apecial for 4 days 45c ‘Hosiery Silk to the top in'all the new pure sheer silk. $1.50 value, pair $1.25 J. N. McCRACKEN STORES WHEN you want to look your best—in every detail—Ict a Lanpher Hat be. your choice of headwear. Lanphers are correct in every line. Made with utmost care from the finest fur obtainable. Latest spring models and shades now on display at leading stores. Popularly Priced at Ten, Seven and Five Dollars LANPHER H A TS Lanphcr Hats ars sold exclusively in Bismarck by DAHL’S CLOTHING STORE 45 years in Bismarck Come to this event and buy at a big saving. WEDNESDAY $1.50, $2.00 Men’s Dress Shirts In plain colors, stripes and checks, broadcloth and prints. All sizes $1.00 "$5 Men’s Hats ° New spring styles, 4 days’ selling only at this price $3.95 $1.95'to $2.45 Boys’ Sport Sweaters Slip-over and coat styles in fancy colors. Small sizes only, 2 to 8 years $1.00 $1.45 Men’s Overalls Bib with-suspendérs and high back: -Small sizes only, 32 to 36, at 98c , Spring Flowers For coats, dresses, etc., roses and many others in all color combinations ue different shades. Spe- ¢ ‘48c UUIIIIIUIUIAALIUUUNUALALUAAUESVU 0 00UURUVUUUVUUUU0U0R0UUUUUORUEEOERUEG OUST AAAI NU LLUAALAARAG AGUA AAUAGOUALTEOELAAAALTGnctnonndnaun A Special Selling. A Boldness Mark Down for 4 Days Only STER SALE , Work Shirts, : bottoms, pair The Golden Rule “ lm Remeni- $1.45 Big Yankee triple stitched, full in sizes, two pockets. Sizes 14 to 19 $1.00 23c Men’s Work Sox In brown and black. 25c seller in’ most all stores. Special, 6 pairs for $1.00 $2.95 Men’s Work Trousers Heavy gray — moleskin with belt loops and cuft CL LLL mn ree $2.45 $5, $6 Boys’ Blazers All wool light weight for spring wear. Very © pretty patterns. Sizes 4 New Spring Caps For be bore. All ay site patterns in light and dark ‘shades RON Store No, 18