The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 8

| absociation will hold its annual con- ; through Sunday. | Annual Event to Open in James- town During Latter Part of : Week The State Young Men's Christian ference, for the older boys, in James- town, beginning Friday and lasting The conference will ‘be organized and conducted ‘by the fboys of the state. They will have free and full discussion of the topics ‘presented, also the papers and ban- quet. addresses, which are assigned to the various cities. The subjects will be handled by representative Voys and will be presented by them in their own way. E, C. Wolcott, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian associa- tion of Sioux City, Ja. will be the leader and principal speaker at the conference. Other speakers will be Secretary A. B. Dale, C. F. Shields and Bruce EF. Jackson of Bismarck. Mr. Wolcott will speak Saturday on “A Master (Man's Task”; Sunday af- ternoon, on “The Battle of the Clean Heart,’ and at the banquet he will speak on “Making of a Man.” ‘Mr. Wolcott is the originator and leader, of the most successful high school club in Sioux City, through whose instrumentality personal stand- ards have been decisively “revised upwards.” Delegates from the various... Y; C. A's of the state and many of. the high -schools will .attend.....A delega- tion from the Capital City will accom- pany Mr. Jackson and will be tank tained: by the Jamestown Y. M. C. The Jamestown association will tur nish..entertainment for all delegates and is arranging a fine program of amusements. Delegates are request- ed to provide themselves with gym suits. The keynote of the conference is to give consideration to standards of clean speech, clean sport and ‘clean life as applied to boys of 15 to 2L years of age. MOOSE LODGE CUSTODIAN IS HELD, Mandan, N. D., Nov. 22.—The hear- ing of William Couples, well-known resident of Shields, is being held this afternoon before Judge H. L. Henke. Mr. Couples is held by authorities to answer to the complaint of violating the state prohibition law. He has been custodian of the Moose ‘lodge at Shields for some time and it. was while taking care of these quarters that Cou- ples ‘was ‘arrested several weeks ago by Sheriff McDonald -on.complaint of State’s Attorney William Langer. His ‘bonds’ were ‘fixed for: $500: almost im- STE YACA 10 | HOLD CONERENE jthat Minnesota. war ‘grain stand ify both for the défendant ite, Sullivan & Sullivan are fg for the defendant and State's at The hear. being held in the offices of GHESTER A CONGDEN OF DULUTH PASSES AWAY AT ST. PAUL (United Press.) St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 22,—Chester A. Congden, 63, Duluth, died - of heart trouble, here. He was one of the. best known business men on the iron range and a heavy holder of mine properties. For years he served in both cham- bers of the Minnesota legislature and at one time was groomed to run As United States senator. -Mr. Congden was a member of the National Re- publican committee from Minnesota. WANTS ALL CHURCH MEMBERS 10 BAN WINE FROM TABLE (United Press.) Chicago, Nov. 2°—Bryan is trying to get the wealthy church members of Chicago to use grape jjuice .on their tables instead ‘of wine. He ™M. urges this 2s an example to others not so fortunately located, who urge that the saloon is the poor man’s club while the rich have intoxicants in their homes. The Commoner wants to eliminate this plea from.the dry campaign that has been launched in Cook county, which has for its object the annex- ation of Chicago to dry territory by 1918. LADD EXPERIMENTS OF MILLING WHEAT OF MILL WHEAT Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.—Basing his conclusions on a series of 96 milling tests conducted at the North Dakota experimental flour mill of the state col- lege here, and upon an investigation of grain marketing at both the primary and terminal markets, Dr. E. F. Ladd, state pure food commissioner, issues tant profits netted by grain handlers and milling interests on this year's production of low grade wheat. President Ladd shows that the pri- mary market grades s ferent ‘rom: the ‘terminal ission ‘grain at the primar: Grat an;arbi- mediately after his arrest and he fur- nished théth ‘for‘his ‘appearance in jus. tice court today. have been subpoened and are here fait Will Never be ‘Grain Bulle- maintained. |, ,trary grade tin of Minneapona® Is Several witnesses | These two standards ‘make possible | Minot. , He ‘does ‘not remember exactly, be time. of the. year. but it was, in, the | *' the taking, of brofits by ithe. haadiere, Without This Simple Laxative +, Or. Catawelvs Syrup’ Pepsin Relieved Her Baby: When Nothing coor > Blee- Would... Little Max Pendergrast is now four) ~* years. old, and @ fine, healthy boy. ‘When but a tiny baby, intact, almost from birth, he suffered @ great deal from: constipation. His mother, Mrs. Carl W. Pendergrast, Red Key, Ind., heard of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, obtained a bottle of it from the drug store, and with it was able to quickly correct this condition. Mrs. Pendergrast says Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin has saved them from. ¢alling the doctor many times, and that she will never be without a bottle, ot:it-fn: the- kguse-to use when needed. She found it equally effect- ive as a laxative for herself and oth- er members of the family. Dr. -Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is ‘a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, pleasant to the taste, mild jn action and positive in effect. It does not gripe or strain, and con- tains no opiate or narcotic drug. It is the ideal family laxative, mild and pleasant for baby, yet acting quickly To avoid. imitations and ‘ineffective substitutes. be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac-simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yel-|’ low carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained ting to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Mon- on the strongest constitution. ticello, IMinois. JEWELERS KOPTICIANS _ BISMARCK, N. Knowles DAKOTA & Haney . **The Gift Store” LET US SUGGEST SELECTING YOUR GIFTS EARLY THIS YEAR a bulletin bearing the alleged exorbi-| . “| the Jower.end of Main street near. the WOMAN AVOIDS > _ OPERATION) Medicine Which Made Sur- geon’s Work Unnecessary. Astoria, N. Y.— “‘For two years I was feeling ill and took all nds of tonics. I was get- a would ache, ins in my stom- pa I went toa not go. the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and told my husband about it. I said ‘I know nothing will help me but I will try this.’ I found . mae if improv- ing from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to sit down and eat a hearty breakfast with my hus- band, which I had not done for two years. 1am now in the best of health and did not have the operation.’ — Mrs, Joun A. KoEntG, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon’s knife and the ‘operatin; table. Sc Sometimes nothing else will do; but many times doctors say they are Necessary when they are not. Letterafter letter comes e Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not ed of if performed, did no ut, if vdia B ‘inkham’s Vegetable poundwas used and good health followed. If you want advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, wonfidential), Lyfn, Mass, ' ranging from $70.00 to $130.00 a ear, without a single operation other than the shipping of the grain to the termi- ual markets. RANG. DINNER: BELL TO ATTRACT CROWD TO HEAR SERMON Rev. Plannette Recalls Time When He Gave First M. E. Sermon in Minot (Tribune Spécial. Service). ‘Minot, N. Dy Noy. 22—Rey. D.C, Plannette,:who,ts temporarily filling. the pulpit ‘Of the ‘Vincent Methodist chtireh,” ‘preached the first Methodist, sermon, ever delivered in the. city, of Il of: 1886, He reached the, city on that. day, under direction of the Meth: odigt-conference. . Sermon Given in Hotel... . There. was no..church and no con- gregation. The sermon was delivered in, a- hotel. which was. partially. con- structed, the joints being in place and temponerily covered so that the build- ing could be used. It was located on Sop, depot, but on the opposite side of the ‘street. * “fang Dinner Bell for Crowd. Rev: ‘Plannette secured the dinner bell of the hotel and standing on the street in front of the building proceed- ed to ring the bell to attract a crowd who were told as they arrived to pass inside the hotel where there would be something doing in a short time. Roulette Proprietor Objects. The proprietor of a roulette house next door to the hotel came out and \profanely demanded to know what the bell ringer meant by diverting the crowds from his place of business on Sunday. The proprietor was invited to hear the sermon and for some un- explained reason, he joined the hund- red or more people who crowded into the hotel to listen to the preacher, and Was the most liberal contributor to the collection which some of the church members who were present took up. a .iWas Presiding Elder. Rev. Plannette was the first presid- ing elder from thig territory and pio- neered in the work of the church in all sections of the state. He was later located at Grand Forks and served a full term in the administrative work of the Methodist church in this field. | ‘DRISCOLL VISITOR. David Douty was among the Dris- coll visitors’ in the city yesterday. eee HERE FROM WILTON. Burley Monroe of Wilton spent Mon- day in the city transacting business and calling on friends. ees IN MANDAN. Attorney F. E, McCurdy of the First National bank building transacted leg- al business in Mandan Monday. eee LICENSED TO WED. A marriage license was granted yes- terday to Horace N. Menefee, McKen- zie, and Miss Lillian M. Reineke of. Menokea. Ee RETURNS FROM SANGER. John. B. Beardsley of Third strect. brother of Mrs. .N. S. Jewett, returned yesterday from a short visit with MATINEE ‘AND TONIGHT ONLY O' itzky. ness. o 8 e@., STATE’S ATTORNEY HERE. F, J. Granam of Ellendale, state's “HOUSE PETERS Who Starred in “The Great Divide” in “THE VELVET PAW” A story of political intrigue and a photo-play document of unusual fascination. Gripping and i nerverracking, dealing with legislation and lobbyists, it is a most timely subject in 5 acts. =. GAIL KANE RPHEUM THEATRIRY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 itzky is a brother of State Auditor Kos- | city yesterday, transacting legal busi- { accident, and who was brought to the INJURED IN ACCIDENT. Mrs, George McMurich of Brittin, | from bruises. CAST INCLUDES TOMORROW WM. FARNUM Come io Baptist ladies’ sale Gatur St. Alexius hospital for treatment, is/day and let them help you select your. recovering nicely. She is suffering| Christmas gifts. Fifth and Broadway, Gas Company office. o0———________—___———0 | venient “Hanalin Tablet foe the liver and howels:are:a great: help to. good. health. Boe ite mild and liver is a! ter at once. 710 and 25c. @. ‘Your. druggiat has these two prepa | tes i ; Clothes. Our stéck, which is the most complete shown in Bismarck is at your ser- vice, no matter whether you are long, short or stout we can take care of your needs, — it is @ suit, Overcoat, Shirts, Underwear or anything that you $10 to $50 might need. Overcoats ready to puton, - Suits for the man who is particular, 15 to 35: Classy Neckwear, se Shirts that are different are shown at this” store ininew and attractive colorings and. designs, exclusive patterns $1.00 to $10.00 We carry the the Famous Complete line of Knapp Hats. $3 to $20 In Our Shoe Department, Florsheim and O’Don- nell Shoes at $4 to $7.50 in all the new leathers John - Suit Cases, Trunks, Bags and a Complete line of Portfolios for Lawyers, Doctors, Salesmen, : Preachers and Collectors, $5.50 to $22.50 THE MOST COMPLETE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE DAKO. enabling the organs concerned to do their work properly. Its use in convalescence and in all weakened conditions is wonderfully helpfu}. Laguid or. tablet form—which ever is the more.con- attorney of Dickey adunty, was in the | who as i jured Saturday in a runaway ——— Winter’s ‘Terrors Overcome ‘The healthy person enjoys cold weather. It is i only when the circulation is poor, when dod is thin and the system under its roper condition, that cold weather has any r. Tnvigorate the body by restoring the circulation, throwing out the waste, and over- coming! the stagnation of catarrh, and you will-enjoy crisp wegther. Peruna Is Invigoration It relieves the system of the handicap of inefficient digestion and hampered’ breathing by restoring the mucous surfaces that are used in these functions, It gives tone to the digestion, and it clears away all catarrhal inflammation. ,It builds up the strength by jeffective : SS you te feel ed id form, -B.-. Stetson and, Crofut &* and Styles TAS INVITES YOU WHEN IN BISMARCK TAILORING DEPARTMENT 50c to $2.50 or Any Other Day ofthe Year A CARVING SET We have @ most unusual selection of. sets in several different styles and various qualities of steel NOTICE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY AND COME IN | AND LET US SHOW THiS LINE TO YOU bok 500 Sixties Wir ttmeetad Linootn was. the deepair’ of Washington B tailors. His six feet three—his long arms—his broad but narrow shoulders— made an a mighty hard subject for even the most skilled sartorial artists of those days. But if the Honest Abe were living today—even if he were but a humble layman—bringing to us no homage or honor other than an everyday citizen's goodwill, we'd like nothing better than a chance to fit him in our ready to wear friends in Sanger.’ a HERE FROM STEELE. D, Woods of Steele spent Sun- us in the city with Mrs. Wood and daughter, Evelyn, the latter a patient: in the Bismarck hospital. e - MOVES INTO NEW HOME. B.A. Waid and family moved Mon- day from Seventh street to the home in Ninth street and Avenue C, which they recently, purchased from Martin Bourgois. Note our prices - _ Mail Orders Solicited Suits Sponged and Pressed, 50c ercoats Sponged and Pressed, 50c y Cleaning, $1.25 Remodeling and Repairing of Ladies’ and Gentle- = men’s Garinénts. Tailor in Charge, Mr. Edward Bellmore ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP WE HAVE NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN. THE STATE Our stock, due to early arrivals, fairly abounds in highly acceptable Gifts in fine Jewelry, Jewelry Novelties, Precious Stones set in any number of handsome désigns, Silverware, Hawkes Cut Glass and a pretty display of Wedgewood Pottery. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR MERCHANDISE ‘arava FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ' Knowles &* Haney i ' Jewelers and Importers of Diamonds. Bismarek, N. D. A SOUTH DAKOTA GUARD. A copy of the University of Nebras- ka score-card for the Nebraska-Kansas - |game, received this morning, contains the photograph ef Edward Kositsky, , [left-guard on the ° Cornhusker bvet who Ig playing his second year.