The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1916, Page 6

Aid Sein SCOOP , tS C48, £055 -LGar Asutk SCHEME FOR GETTIN TOUS INTERESTEDIN REDUCING— TH’ - Hic Cast oF LiIVving— |! NOTED SALVATION ARMY NAN TO SPEAK HERE Commissioner Thos, Estill of Chica- 50, W $ ge of the ‘Salvation Army op ions in the western states of Amer will speak at the local e: tomorrow evening. The From Your ioner.is a man of. wide oe 3 P e, having spent 83 years of his Hardware ‘ ife as a. Salvation Army officer. some’ of his recent commands, coming, to the western states, Japan, South Africa and Hol- land, where he had the complete over- sight of all Army work. The commissioner will be accom- jpanied by Colonel Stephen Maishall, the northern provincial officef, who is no stranger in Bismarck, as he has RETURNS AFTER VISIT. S.. Otis of y, who with y iting with Mr. and Homan of Fourth Street, re ed Sunday to his home. The physical test militiamen are put through by the United States, is severe and exacting. . Mgny.a mili- tiaman has been returned hdme, unable to pass the rigorous examination. i Good Healt is Whether you a itia ye itt, her 01 itast,youare Dependenton Good ileal forthe successful pursult of your work. Good Health. is best attained and malntzin ined by the of Pure Blood through the system. aftict ry Blood disorder orskla b 3... Don’taccept for free Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GO. 164 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ge. THOMAS ESTILL. imany warm friends here; also Ca tain Norman Marshall, an accémplish- ed young man with great musical tal- ent, being a splendid ‘vocal soloist. and a perfect wizard on the cornet. The captain is the private secretary to the commissioner, Captain Murphy of the local corps plans on giving the commissioner and his staff a real welcome to Bismarck, and the newly organized band. with most of the other members of the corps. will be on hand when No. 3 ar- rives Wednesday. SIGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND-OURENS A) Don’t Stay Gray! it Darkens So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell ‘You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost ever night if you'll get @°50-cent, bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage’ and: Sulphur’,.-Com-, pound” at any drug store... Millions of bottles of this’ old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annual- ; ofr fern ve ‘Typewriter Service The typewriter is coming into more ‘extended use in rutal-eoms _miunitiés because of the assistance it. renders to all classes of people. ~ Here are a few examples of the possibilitics of service: ly, says a well-known druggist heré, because it darkens the hair so natur- ally ‘and evenly that‘no one caii tell it-has been applied. . These whose hair. is- turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van- -|ishes and your looks become luxur- iantly dark and beautiful. —, This is the age ‘of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t want- ed around, so get busy: with Wyeth’s| Sage and Sulphyr: Compound tonight ; and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within # few days. This preparationis a toilet:.requi- site and is not, intended for the cure, mitigation, or preyention of disease. The Farmer: Think of the possibilities of selling produce by the means é of typewritten letters sent out to customers? _ Type- written letters give the sender a business standing with the people who receive them and also enable the keeping. of carbon copies of the correspon- dence," which many times does away’ with :misunderstandings and lawsuits. The General Store Merchant: More prompt and courteous tréat- ment 1s likely to-be accorded his orders and corresponderice with the City jobber and manufacturer if his letters areNypewritten, © / In The Home: . The boy or girl who is intending to follow a business eemmnfommeme —_carécr can secure no better start than a tana of typewriter operating, Children who learn to use the typewriter learn spelling at the same time.’ The housewife finds’ it a great convenience in writing recipes and for general correspondence. ‘ The Minister : No Clergyman should be without a typewriter. It'is ‘ |. of ‘great assistance in preparing sermons and writing A large crowd is assured for the eve- ning meeting and those who wish to hear the commissioner .had _ better come early to secure‘a ‘seat. Sclec- and songster brigade will be given. The meeting will commence promptly « at 8 o'clock, DEFER ACTION ON ANABOAG CTY CONTRACT Gs ' Deferring actios on awarding the AUDITORIUM TONIGHT CURTAIN 8:30 P. M. Jack and Vera Sensational Leapers and Jumpers Talford and Bess Co. Those Two Kids Drexler and Fox’ Eccentric Street Musicians Robert and Robert Sketch ‘‘A True Friend’ Clipper Trio Bits of Fun and Song Zeno, Jorden and Zeno ' Sensational Flying Trapeze. Act Moving Pictures bc 25c, 50c © COMING—— * The picture you have all been waiting for. Clara Kimball Young in “The Common Law” contract for the remodeling’ of the jecity pest house, but allowing con- tract$ for the furnace, metal work and the electrical wiring, passing. pn the bills for the month and returning th claim of Mrs. Hattie McBride of Hal- ,liday, against the city for $5,000, con- ‘stituted the main business acted~on at the meeting of the . citys commis- sioners last evening. ft - Four Bids Were Opened. Four bids were opened gor the re- modeling of the pest house. After a 80 minute recess during which time the bids were considered with the city. engineer, the commissioners reported they had agreed upon requesting that the two lowest bidders consult with the engineers in regard to the figures submitted to comply with the specifi- cations of Architect Keith. The fig- ures will then be reported at the meet- ing next Monday and the contract awarded. Bids ranged from $1,595 to $1,998. Contract for the sheet metal work |’ ‘was awarded to John Bortell and that for electrical wiring to P. K. Skeels. Bortell’s figures‘were $212 and Skeel’s $55. Claim Against City Rejected. On'the recommendation of City At- torney McCurdy, the claim of Mrs. Hattie McBride of Halliday, against ed on the 28th of October, last, on the walk south of the M¢Kenzie hotel, was rejected. According to the city attorney “the sidewalk might have ‘not been perfectly smooth, yet in such a condition that, a person in possession thereon in perfect safety.” His word to the city commissioners was. that the accident was “due to carelessness ‘on the part of the claimant.” | . Chief of Police Downing’ report for “the month of November was read and accepted. Eleven prisoners were com- mitted to the county jail for terms from one to 30 days, He collected li- censes for the’city amounting to $28. Fines for the month amounted to $88. The ‘city’ weighmaster reported ,a “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns and Calluses Completely 25 Cents, All Drug Stores, In cluding Cowan’s Drug Store... WFEN YOU ASK FOR S BUTTER 4 NORTNERN AAR EO EAR RRS CHE tions by the newly,organized band «ciated bank: the city for $5,000 damages, sustain-| \@ ‘of all senses would be able-to walk |” total number of, 1,978 loads weighed or an carned fee Of:§197.80. Asks for Boat; jing Franchise. L. A. Tavis, Srepitlent of the asso- E Mandan: sent an ap- plication of the Reg, Trail Ferry com- pany for a franchis@-for a boat land- ng on the: Missourfiriver banks, the pplication beligipade by Edmund! Mackey, president the Red Trail Ferry company, ry The company asked to be granted an. exclusive franchise for a landing at the foot of Rosser street and an exclusive. lease for did landing Bina’ It was explained that such landing wasto be used in connection with the ferry to be opergted and controlled by that compaay:’ It also asked that thé approach to-and from said. landing and the public highway be kept in repair. The matter was referred to the city attorney to be re- ported at the next meeting. The matter was brought to the at- tention of the commission that- the water drainage on the corner of Ros- ser and Second street, was, not ade: (eazercerpemenneracianne ese ee i MAA quate and steps ought to, be taken to i iW} [remedy such. It was stated that the i i . | corner 1s always flooded in:the spring, “ff Lights Are Needed. rae It was reported that a light is need- The A Font COL ed in the northeast end of the city. are curve cut to fit the shouldes The recommendations will be made at the meeting next Monday, perfectly. 15 ces cach, Gforgo: = ACLUETT. PEABODY S.QDEING Mathers: A. O. U, W. MEETING. | The A. O.U. W. lodge will méét this evening in the Knights of Pythias hall and will elect oflicehs for the year, All, members are asked to-at- *y Real Comfort * Warm, snug arctics, light in weight, easy they make walking in-winter “9 a pleasure. 4 \Foot-Schiulze arctics are just about ‘ideal. So is every Foot-Schulze rubber—and ae 'there’s one for Sic every purpose. Jo” ST. PAAR They fit! That's . the secret. ne “They are made for. sere vice—and to keep out the ae cold. You’lllike them. | But be sure to get this brand. . Our naghe is moulded into the sole. Insist. on finding it. ; rhe There’s a dealer in nearly every_tawn-who can "supply -you—write, for. his name. ye: Foot, Schulze & Co. es Saint. Paul . the many lettcrs that a pastor has to write. ig 492 Brosdway. Bismarck, N. D. Please send me information as checked below: (..) Send me free catatog. ¢ Hi 3 I pee C2) What about trading ia my.old machine P Name. Street or P.O: AT THE VAN. HORN. ‘Reed: of Anamodse, the latter'who is J. B. Swanick’ of: McKenzie, L.-C:| opening the new “Waldemar hotel ig Hennessy:. of . St.. Paul,.Rev..Louis |,Anamoose, were: guests at, the: Van Phertz of Redfield, S. D. and Ben} Horn over the week-end. ¢ : Several new ‘students — enroll @very week, and every ond’ satisfied with the collego in aif its: 4 ments, Students admitted w examination: for eitier the Book keeping or Shorthand’ courses: English trom the lowest: primary) branches, Send f hands through = : WESTERN UNION i MONEY TRANSFERS . Without worry, red tape or ris 1;200;000. people were convenienced with quick money. “Not a dollar was lost... Nota moment was wasted. A great service at trifling cost. Last. year $30,000,000 changed