The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1S20 CITY NEWS I New Salem Women Here Mrs. John T. Rule, of New was in the city today. Here on Business. D.

P. Barnes, of Glen Ullin, was in the city on business today. Carson Man Here. R. C.

Newcomer, of Carson, was in Bismarck on business today. McKenzie Man Here L. E. Heaton, of McKenzie, was in the city on business today. Visit Here M.

Mathison and family, from Beach, visited in the city today. 4- Here on Business C. W. Manck, of Burnstad, was in the city on business today and day. Wishek Man Here.

J. N. Ackerman, of Wishek, was in the city on business yesterday, and today, Visit Here. Misses Etta and Mary T. Renz, 01 Kulm, visited in tho city yesterday and today.

Visit Here. Miss Grace M. Juzeler, of Gulden Valley was a visitor in the city day and Monday. Hazelton People Here. Mrs.

J. B. ter, of Hazelton, were visitors in the city yesterday and today. Here on Business. J.

W. (lodgers, of McKenzie, was in the city on business yesterday. Driscoli Man Here. H. A.

Thomas, assistant ier of the Driscoli State Bank, was in the city on business yesterday. Two Enlist in Army Gust Heryog, of, Hebron, and John T. Hill, of Los Angeles, enlisted in the United States Army on Monday. Workmen to Dance. The Ancient Order of United men will hold a dance at the Elk's hall on August 31.

Invitations will be sent out to Workmen and their friends. Leave For Oregon. B. B. Ellis and family leave today for Eugene, Oregon, where they will make their home.

Mr. Ellis has sold his residence on Sixth street to Har old W. Griffith. County Agents Meet About twelve county agentp of the Bismarck district are meeting in tho Federal building today. A conference between the agents and the state Reader is being held.

Entertains at Tea Mrs. A1 Rosen, Mandan avenue and Avenue A entertained at tea this aft ternoon, from three to five, in honor of her guest, rMs. Berkson and Miss Paulson, of Chicago. Huff Man Dies Frank J. Neibauer, of Huff, died at his home there Sunday following a three years suffering with cancer.

He (T Complexion DalicaUly toft and Yefln.d Is tha complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder Thlt exquisite beautlfler im parte an indefinable charm a charm and lovalineea wMch endure throughout the dajr and linger In the eoolneaa refireohlng. and it cannot harm the tendereet akin. Sold In Ita green boa efe leading toilet countere or by mail NATIONAL TOILET PARIS, TENN U.S. A. "Sold by Finney's Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store.

Jos. Breslow and Will pay premium to rent, nished or unfurnished house or apartment by SEPTEMBER 1st Phone F. HOLM BOE, 264 CITY SCHOOL NOTICE Patrons of the Bismarck City Schools will please take notice that the schools will open on the ing of September 7. A general teachers' meeting will be held Monday, September 6. at 2 p.

which all teachers, supervisors, principals and assistants are quired to attend. The new ing will not be ready for use before October 15, and until then we will be somewhat crowded in some of the rooms. Please start ren the first day if possible. J. M.

Martin, City Superintendent, Phone 285 or 835. Of course E. O. Hoppe, English artist and photographer to the king, had never seen many American ties when he decided that five titled Englishwomen were the handsomest women in the world. that's obvious.

Here, Mr. Hoppe, are samples of American beauty that will help you change your mind: Upper left, Mrs. Walter J. Sullivan of Chicago right. Mrs.

C. C. Rumsay, New York City lower left, Mrs. Angicr B. Duke, daughter of A.

J. Drexel Biddle. of Philadelphia and lower center, E. B. McLean.

was a prominent farmer, 74 years of age. Three children survive. Visits Hero Samuel J. Mauk, of Mott, was a vistor in the city today. In tlic City E.

A. Anderson, of Steele, was a itor in Bismarck today. Brittin Woihan Here Mrs. Jennie Owns, of Brittin, was in the city on business today. Stanton Man Here Thomas McKian, of Stanton, was in the city on business today.

Mott Men Here C. A. Vasey and H. Auer, of Mott, were in the city on business today. Return from Lqkes Mr.

and Mrs. A. Zuger and son have returned from Shoreham, and other fishing points. Entertains Monday M. B.

Gilman entertained' about forty guests last evening at a dancing party held at a local hotel. In the CJty Mrs. Mae Hedstrom, formerly of Burleigh county, now a resident ot Chicago, is in the city looking after her crops in this section. Visits Here. Ralph Glerum, of Towers City, who was formerly connected with the A.

W. Lucas Company here, is visiting friends in the city. He will leave here for Minot and Devils Lake, making the trip by motor car. Potato Record L. 0 Marden, of Second street, has a potat.o market for other city gfirdliers to "shoot at." He planted one row of Wisconsin red potatoes in his yaM.

From the row, about 40 feet long expects to get six bushels. Some of the potatoes weigh almost a pound now. Visited Here Misses Rose McCarthy and Theresa McCarthy, who' have been visiting at the Thomas Sheehan home, 607 Sixth street, left yesterday for the east. They are relatives of Mr. Sheehan, and are on their way to their home in Detroit, after spending some time visiting here.

Visitinir Here Rev. Roy E-. Reese, of Franklin, diana, who preached last Sunday at the First Baptist church, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Finwall, 925 Seventh street.

He' intends to visit Fargo, Jamestown and Lisbon, before ing. In case Rev. Reese leaves this week arrangements have been made for Rev. O. Breding, of Powers Lake, to take his place at the Baptist church next Sunday.

Hospital News Frank Reynolds, of Terry, Mont. Miss Wanda Meihak, of Pollock, S. D. Master Alexander McKinnon, of Wing Mrs. A.

W. Clark, of Mandan Andrew Schnoeitzer, of Linton Mrs. E. J. Hess, 202 1-2 Main steet liam Wolf, of Barnes Master Ivan Tallmage, of Cannon Balls J.

J. SalIon, of Wing Gustaf Leible, of Zap 3JTCH! If HUNT? Salve ia tha treatment oflTCH.ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TITTER Mker itching akin diieana. 75 cent bos at our riak. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist OF COURSE, MR. HOPPE HAS SEEN NONE OF THESE Master Olaf Pound, of Dawson Mrs.

C. R. Brackett, 50G Second street, and baby Douglas Brackett Master Jacob Swanson and Mary Brewer, of burn, have been admitted to St. ius hospital. Joe Sticker, of Hay lock, N.

and Mrs. Harn, liave been ed from Alexius hospital. B. D. Meyers, of Robinson Mike Vogle, of Underwood Charles Mauk.

of Moffit Mrs. Martha Berg, and C. CJ. Phinney, of Golden Valley, have been admitted to the Bismarck pital. Charles Ellis, of Mandan Mrs.

Martin Olson, of Garrison Mrs. T. E. Arneson, of Ryder Mrs. Harry Scott, of Werner and Mrs.

Fred Reed, of Raleigh, have been discharged from the Bismarck hospital. WOBBLY SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL An I. W. a nice young one, meek, and unhardened was looking for a place to sleep last night. The city jail finally afforded him shelter and a cot for the night.

This morning the chief watched him wash up, gave him a little good adviceL such as throwing his "Wobbly" card' in the fire, and getting some clean underwear. Then the chief returned his sions, including numerous sacks of tobacco, a constitution of the trial Workers of the World, and a red bandana. The chief asked him what he was doing with the money he earned as a harvest laborer, and the youngster asserted that he sent it GIRL TO BE MISSIONARY "4 Boston, Aug. just can't help got to preach," says Miss Gertrude Teel. "I don't believe much jn women preachers, and I wouldn't do it if I didn't feel the call so ly that I can't Miss Teel was a stenographer when the "call" came to her.

She began study theology at the Gordon Bibie College, Boston, and will be a full-fledged missionary next year. During her summer vacation she is preaching to lumberjacks and men in the Canadian northwest. Miss Teel is working her way through college by waiting table in a restaurant aind serving as waitress at a series of popular concerts. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE iU 4 NEW WHEAT NOW COMING IN AT ELEVATOR HERE "The first new wheat is beginning to coine 'stated the manager of the Russell-Miller Milling company this morning. "We have about 225 bushels of new wheat on hand so far and expect to continue getting more right a'onr now.

We are paying $2.24 for No. 1 dark milling, jusi now. "Threshing is well underway now and grain will begin to come in ly soon. About September 1 will see the real beginning of the receipts here. A good deal of the wheat must be allowed to sweat before it should bo threshed, however, and that will require a few weeks longer." PREACHER'SWIFE SERIOUSLY HURT IN AUTO CRASH Mrs.

W. R. Morrison, wife of Rev. W. fl.

Morrison, retired'pastor of the Methodist church, living at Detroit, is in St. Luke's hospital in Fargo suffering from a fractured skull with bdth arms broken and two tured ribs, while their daughter, garet, has a broken nose and ous other the result of an accident in which the Ford car which the family was being driven 'to Fargo, overturned about a mile east of Dilworth, Sunday. Rev. Morrison, who was driving the car, escaped with slight injuries. Rev.

Morrison is well known throughout the Slope country. He formerly preached at Ashley. 0. SMITH DEAD C. O.

Smith of Fargo who resided in Bismarck in nineties as head of North Dakota Harness company, mer president state tair of Fargo, died this afternoon at Fargo. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys After an application of "Dfinderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandrulT. besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and ness. yjntn you ask BEAR OIL For Your Hair ntver taw a bald They non't perfumed lotions.

For axes they used bear oil, with other potent ingredients from the Acids, moors and forests of Nature. A reliable formula ia KOTALKO. Indians' elixir for hair and scalp. Astonishing snccess in overcoming ANDRUFF. FALLING HAIR', and inducing NEW GROWTH in many cases when all else failed.

Investigate. ttOO, 0Harantte. For men, women, children. Keep this ment. Show others.

Positively Bay KATALKO at the store or tend 10 eenta (silver or stamps) for proof box sod guarantee, to John Hart Brittaln, Sta. New York. The store tliat has brought tiie low prices to marck Corsets, slightly 1 soiled, Dresses, Dresses, Dresses 1 at Bungalow. Tricolette Waists at Summer Coats, values up to Silk Flounce Petticoats POPULAR PRICED STORE 'Bismarck's Shopping Centre" The Largest Ready-to-Wear SALE SALE When at Bismarck do your shopping at Johnson's where you will always find just exactly what you want, and the beauty part is that we always hold the prices down. SPECIAL NOTICE, PLEASE! Do not buy elsewhere before you see our merchandise, as we can save you lots of money.

We make them all get up in the morning to come to Johnson's for real live bargains. of regular price. Ladies' Leatherette Coats, worth $35 sale QC price tP A Dresses, Ladies Wash $2.98 98 Feather Hats, worth $25 sale price wash fabric. Sale starts Wednesday morning. Three big days.

Everybody come. We invite you all. $2.98 Georgette Crepe Waists QC sale price 27 Summer Coats, values up to $10.00 $18.75 Ladies' and Misses Petticoats worth $6.75 QO sale price $3.95 Cotton Thread, Coats brand, sale, a spool OC WVB The store that saves you money 3 Big Days. $6.75 Outing Flannel yours at Discount. 268 remnants, such as Wool Serge, Cotton Serge, Percales, Ginghams, Wash Goods of all kinds, Outing nel and Muslins at greatly reduced prices.

36 to 40-inch Voiles and Organdies, ues up to $2.50 per yard this sale, per yard. Children's School Dresses, values up to $6.75 sale price Silk Hose, worth $1.75 sale price Baby Shoes sale price full size Extra Special (Pink and Blue Plaid). Mrs. Geo. Anderson has complete charge of our Bargain ment.

You all know her she will treat you right. THE HOME FOR PHOENIX HOSIERY AO 98c One lot of Comforters, about 20 to choose from £1 QQ sale price Crochet Cotton, 11 colors and sizes, R. M. C. brand 1 A sale, ball 1 vFC 36-inch Percales, all colors, at, per yard One lot of Voile and Organdie Waists, slightly soiled 49c 98c Children's Rompers and Play Suits, slightly V2 regular soiled, price.

Baby Blankets sale price $1.19 $8.75.