The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1916, Page 8

THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1916 Get Your Coat Now--Before Rack No. | Rack No. 2 PLUSHES SILK VELOURS PLAIDS PLUSHES WOOL VELOURS WOOL VELOURS BROADCLOTHS FILE CORDS All the leading colors Leading Colors, price $35 to $67.50 $25 Everone Can Afford a New SUITS a Only a few Suits left be About 25 to choose from, Notice! Notice! Values up to $45, price Hats that sold up to $2.98, $17.50 NOW 6. sees pode fee BBC To be a little slangy, they | Hats that sold up to $3.98, are peaches. how .... $1.98 Hats that sold up to $4.98, Wool Dresses | p00! Pe 52.98 “We have over 100 Wool | Hats that sold up to $9.50, Dresses, new ones coming in] "10.7... .... .... ...$3.98 every day ‘ Waists! Waists! Prices $12.50 to $25 NEW BATH ROBES FOR HOLIDAYS We have a wonderful assort- ment of these pretty Bath Yes, we have several hund- red of these nice Georgette Crepe Waists, colors are FLESH, MAIZE, NILE, WALNUT, NAVY, BLACK, Robes at EGG PLANT $5.97 to $15 each d@ CREAM WHITE ‘MUSLIN UNDERWEAR were 16 #150 Baek Combination Suits Crepe de Chines and Muslins Gowns with Initials Nainsooks DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Blankets Calicoes Envelope Chemise : Comforters Percales VERY LOW PRICES Ginghams Wool Dress Goods BOUDOIR CAPS Silks Sheetings We show a most complete | Towelings Muslins line of the beautiful caps at | Beg Spreads Lawns 3c to $1.50 Each Oilcloths Flannelettes DON’T FORGET! Carpet WarpsEiderdowns We always handle a wonder. | Towels « Tapestries ful line of Variety Goods, | Tickings Art Goods such as Motion Dolls. Toys | Shirtings of every kind, Threads:and |..Outing Flannels, nic nacs. ~ : Muslin Underwear. etter, {rom ithe firm of jargest packers on thé NO GAR SHORTAGE I$ > [esas ~ FEARED BY MANAGER Serta a surplus: of fr s.yery limited an¢ OF GROCERY GONGERN ws, sgaecs eve net ‘scte ments. ‘~ the packing centers seem to be more alarming with the grocer concern of the country than the question of rail- road facilities, in the opinion of the Bismarck manager. ‘ Duemeland Says | Factory, Labor and Tin Troubles Are More Alarming Right Now H. J. -Duemeland, manager of the BIDS FOR COAL. Bismarck Grocer company, is not fear-}| The: Bismarck Hospital wants bids ing a car shortage as eastern citic’ /on lignite coal, delivered into its predict, “According to the manager | sheds, the contract to run for one of the Bismarck house, the great-|year, Every bid must accompany a est trouble his firm is encountering is | test of the coal to be delivered. to get supplies because of the short-) ‘The right is reserved to reject any age in the eastern and the southern | and all bids. markets. Bids must be in by Dec, 1st, 1916. + “If we could get the supplies we THE: BISMARCK ‘HOSPITAL, could easily have the facilities for + R. E. STRUTZ, Sec. Mrs. Heflin is Saved |. Ladies’'and Children’s knit assortment’ at Factory labor and: tin troubles in| Coats Coats Coats | Thanksgiving While the Assortment is Great Special Rack’ One Special Rack of Coats. These are beauties, values up to $29.50, price $16.90 NEW SKIRTS EVERY DAY Novelty Stripes, Novelty Plaids, Novelty . Checks, Gaberdines, Broadcloth, Ser- ges, Satin Solios Ottoman Satins, Velour Checks, Etc. All the leading colors Prices $1.98 to $16.50 Each KIMONAS If it’s a New Kimona you are in need of, think of John- son, we have several hun- dred to choose from. .Ser- pentine Crepes, Cotton Chal- lies, Flannellettes, Cheney Bros.’ Spot Proof: Silks, Price from 98c to $12.50 each HOSIERY If you want a real good hose at 25c per pair Johnson’s FURS! FURS! FURS! We bought our Furs early at Low Prices Brook Minks Marmouth Near Seal Cooneys Racoon Plushes Red Fox Beaver Black Fox Wolf Hudson Seal A splendid asortment to choose from, all at popular prices. SWEATERS Ladies’ and Children’s Sweaters by the dozen at all times at popular prices Underwear, always.a great : popular prices : IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Heinrich Bibelheimer, aged 71, & prominent, resident of ‘Washburn and father of Mrs. Karl Klein of that place, died this morning at 9:50 o'clock -in' the St. Alexius hospital, where he-had been for a week, under- going. treatment. : Mr, Bibelhelmer was born in Rus- sia and had been a resident of this country for 25 years. He first locat- ed in Walworth county, 'S. D., where he engaged in farming. Nine years ago he retired from active farm life and moved to Washburn, where he had resided since. He was a mem- ber of the German Baptist church, Washburn. ; He is survived by the widow and these children: Heinrich, Andrew and Rev. Emanuel Bibelheimer, Brad- dock; John, of Selby, S. D.; Mi } Klein, Turtle Lake, and Mrs. Klein, Washburn. The body will be taken to Wash: burn Saturday, where funeral serv- ices wl be conducted that afternoon, at 1 d'’clock, in the Baptist church. Tho body is being prepared for burial at the Webb Brothers’ funeral par- lors. I F; rom Operating Table CANDIDATES TARDY in Brother and Sister Both Relieved by Remedy Available to Any i 5 One. + In her gratitude for a remedy that saved her from the possible necessity for an operation, Mrs, Carrie Heflin, of Coats, Kans., writes: “Had it not been for Fruitola and Traxo I might have been on the operating table by now. It relieved me of at least one hundred and fifty gall stones. It sure- ly does work wonders. My brother also had suffered for years and has been greatly benefitted by Fruitola and Traxo.” . Fruitola and Traxo are compound- ed from the original Edsall formulas at the Pinus laboratories in Monticel- lo, IIL, and can be .purchased in. Bis- marck..at Cowan’s Drug store; a. doc- tor’s prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant and disin- tegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the suffer- er’s intense relief. One,dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alternative that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, rundown system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. MRS. CARRIE HEFLIN THE BISMARCK _—— Several new. students enroll every week, and every one satisfied with the college in all its appoint- ments. Students admitted without examination for either the Book, keeping or Shorthand courses. English from the lowest primary branches. Send for particulars. Nena een er we have lone for hun iS O! others, ‘will want to attend. ee G, M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, N. -D. FILING EXPENSE ITEMS Several of the county candidates at the fall election have been tardy in filing their’ expense accounts, in the opinion of County Auditor T. E. Fla- herty. The auditor stated this morning that about four or five candidates have not reported as provided by the state law relative to this election fea- ture, He is of the opinion, however, that the candidates in the most heat- ed races will not have accounts to ex- ceed $15 or $20. E It is expected that the’ expense ac- count filings will be in by the end of this week THE BACK NUMBER NOT WANTED IN THIS OFFICE C. L. Vigness. superintendent of the schools of Burleigh county, dislikes a back number. He evidently glories in seeing alittle push and a little progress. Tis is inferred from a line on the door entering his office from the pen of. Dr. Winship, the noted eastern educator. It reads: “In every township there is some- Body who sits on the tail of progress and folds his hands and shouts ‘whoa!’” 4 MANDAN MAN IN CITY. J. J. Mulroy of Mandan is spending the day in Eismarck, attending to business matters, making his head- quarters at the Grand Pacific hotel. “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns and Calluses Completely 25 Cents, All Drug Stores, In- cluding Cowan’s Drug. Store. WILLIAM FA —In— |. fe Conscience” <il- Ls) ACTS “Fires of RNUM | ga Qo< WSs Asstory of a strong man’s test of honor. The cast includes the star in ‘‘God’s Country and the Woman”’ TONIGHT ONLY NELL SHIPMAN | *s This Picture Is Sure To Prove Popular with the Host of Bill Farnum’s Many Admirers, QCPRPHEUM THEATR Thursday, Novem ber 23rd York, Missouri, Massachusetts, Vir- ginia and Washington ranged in num- NORTH ONKOTA BUTTER ber of entries in the scoring contest MAKERS SHOW UP WELL ‘ame sliver cup for the ighesl’3eoed went to Carl Oscarhard of Devils North Dakota;has reason to be proud of the shawing, made by its but- ter-makers at the national convention, reports State Dairy:-Commissioner E. A. Greenwood upon ‘his return from Minneapolis. The Flickertail state had a greater number of entries than practically any other..state west of the Mississippi, and: its scorings were very high, espe¢ially. when there is considered the comparatively short time in which North Dakota has held any rank as a ‘butter:producing state. * As compared ‘with “North Dakota’s entries, it may be rémarked that Cali- fornia led Pacific’ coast: states with ten; Montana had eight; Illinois six, while Indiana, Vermont, Colorado, Kan sas, Pennsylvania, Texas. Ohio, New “A Shine = In Every: Lake, who received 94:33 1-3 per cent of a possible hundred points. Leonard Gasper of Hannaford ranged second, with 93.50. There was an excellent representa- tion of dairymen and butter makers from all parts of the. state. Dairy: Commissioner Greenwood occupied an, important place on the program. | PEARSON ELECTED HEAD OF HOME BARBERS’ UNION Elmer Pearson was last night elect- ed president;Oscar Selvig, vice pres- ident, and Fred Glitschka, treasurer of the Bismarck Home Barbers’ union launched at a meeting held in the! City. National shop and attended by a representative of every shop in the city. ‘With the election of officers and the organization made ‘permanent, :the meeting adjourned until’ tomérrow evening, when the by-laws will ‘be adopted and other matters pertaining to the trade will be acted upor. , those days. Clothes, { ae | Classy Neckwear“: . - We catry the famous com Crofut 6 Knapp Hats In our shoe Department, Florsheim and O’Donnell Shoes in all the new leath- ersand styles - . ay re eee es Suitcases, Trunks; Bags and a complete line ot Portfolios for Lawyers, Doctors Salesmen, Preachers and Collec- tors éi . . ‘ . . x 4 You When in Bismarck Remodeling and Repairin Garments. Tailor in Cha -$4 to $7.50 - $5.50 to $22.50 The Most Complete Clothing Estab- lishment in the Dakotas Invites your needs, whether it is a Suit, Overcoats readytoputon__- -| * + + Suits forthe man whois particular - 8 TAILORING DEPARTMENT ‘Note Our Prices. Mail Orders Solicited Suits Sponged and Pressed, 50c Svercoat? Sponged and Pressed, 50c But if thé Honest Abe were living today—even if hejwere but a humble layman—bringing to us’ no homage or honor other thanian everyday citizen’s goodwill, we'd like nothing better than a chance to fit hin'in our ready to wear ind All-Ster Cast eae Tomorrow - W. S. Hart Children like Krumbles, and It builds them up, because of its protein and mineral salts. Back’ in the sixties our immortal Lincoln was the despair of Washington tailors. His six feet three—his long arms—his broad but narrow shoulders— made hima mighty hard subject for-even the most skilled sartorial artists of ., Our stock, which is the most complete shown in Bismarck, is at your service; no matter whether you are long, short or stout, we can take care of Overcoat, Shirts, Underwear or anythin3 that you might need - $10 t0 $50 + $15 to $35 = 50¢ to $2.50 - Shirts that are ditferent are shown at this store in. new and ‘ attractive colorings and designs, exclusive patterns plete line of John B. Stetson and $1 to $10 Dry Cleaning $1.25 of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s rge, -ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP — r. Edward Bellmore $3 to $20