The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 3

oF (Dyspepsia. Tablets A ‘Frée Trial Package Will Prove. it. . . Dinner. parties at. home’ or. away are the eforemost. joyment. The; :ti¢ to throw: of social ‘én- "Seattle, Waibe, Dec. “ae nenen ments are in progress for a foothall eame beyeen the Balversity of Wash- ington’ and Dartmouth college next fall-at the Polo Grounds: in: New. York, The game. will be. schedul sity ington-California. game, which is sced- tied for that date. ~~ (Continued! froth Pate One) | warded to the representatives and the peel ore of congress from North ‘Da- ota. Hon, Sam Hampton of Montana was 4 slated to. address the gathering this “gnearte Syeveraa Tablets Are as ‘Reliable as..My Full, Jeweled ~ Watch, Always Exact.” acter of the. food, nor “the. quan- tity. It is simply a weak stomach'’s failure to supply in sufficient yolume. the digestive juices to. care’ for the _food.. If, you will eat a Stuart’s Dye pepsia Tablet after meals you. will: give .the stomach: exactly what. it crayes.. There can then: be‘no. sour risings, no_ heartburn, no:-feeling of being stuffed. You wil} sleep setter, |, ‘without dreams, and nof.have the roof of your mouth’ caked with brown soap the next morning. . You will eat anywhere you go, an@give no thought to consequences," , aftertidol; also an address by Hon, L M. Ritodes' of Tennessee. That the farmer should be a factor -|in’ assisting in combatting the .high ‘cost of living by drawing a. line be- tween the producer and the consumer and getting his produce on the. mar: ket and have it dealt with in a, fair and accurate. way, was the. substance of the address of Luther EB. Birdzell of the supreme court, at the afternoon session of the’ Farmers’ Educational ‘Union of America, > “I hope,” said the speaker, “that, ithe farmers,of this state, through their organizations, will soon arrive at.a.point.in history and accomplish-| ment where they. will get justice, fair- ness, and share'in an equitable distri- bution .of wealth, where the producer will get his full’ share’ onan accurate scale, of measurement.”.. Luther B. Eirdzell lauded ‘the ‘organization and | : | Stated that it showed that the farmers Building, Mi at once a. free. ‘te Stuart's Dyspepsia ich., send mie ii yackage, of ‘able! — ‘Drop in Temperature. Tonight and To- morrow Can Be Expected, Says Official Forecast. A.. disturbance + Which. is_ central -over. western Soutth Dakota and. Wyoming. is causing, unsettled weather with ‘snow: over the northern “Rocky ‘Mountain: region, readg the forepast from the govern- ment observatory today... This. disturbgnce is followed by high pressure with lower temperature, and its movement eastward will’ result’ in snow and colder tonight, and partly cloudy and . colder Thursday, with atone: east, shifting to northwesterly winds. - HANNA: DENIES PLAN (10 HOLD CERTIFICATES icontinued from page one) Pollock, Fargo, judge of the Third district; W.*L. Nuessle, Bismarck;: of “the Sixth; K. EB. Leighton of Miiiot, of the Eigth; W. C. Crawford, of Dick- inson, “of: the--Henth; and° James. M, Hanley, of Mandan, ofthe Twelfth. RETURNS AFTER VISIT. Mr..and Mrs. Andrew Taylor, who: have been the guests of their daugh- ter, Miss tone ‘Taylor .of Thirteenth street, have returned home. . ——____. _, CO-OPERATIVE MARKET, A charter has been granted: by the secretary of state to the Farmers’ Co- operative market of Minot. The -in- corpotators are M. J. Coddington, L. L. Kvam and A.C. Roan, all of Minot; the authorized. capital is $30,000, and the purpose of the institution is-to es- tablish: an open’ market ‘for farmerd’ in the Magic. City. ~"We-have an ‘exceptionally food line of Monogram Buck- Tes and Belts in Gold and Ster. ling Silver, $3.50 to $5.00. We have some (real) leather belts-to go with the buckles: - ” Something new and very at- tractive in engraving the buck- les that will make them a very Folsom’s Jewelry Opposite Postoffice of the. state are “marching ox.” “The problem which: concerns the farmer, he sajd, ‘to effect greater econ- omies than»what ‘the present system offers and for ah elimination of, waste. A Variety of [Entertainmen! ‘Spirited ‘patriotic, orcheatrati -the’ Aitditorlum ‘orchéstra, ‘Motion ? tures, songs by the’ Bismarck’ Mal Quartet and. addresses prefaced. the opening of the business session . this afternoon... While’ the orchestra was playing “It’s the Eirth of a Nation Called’ the U. S. A..” President Mont- gomery entered and introduced the speaker. Legislation up ibefore the | open this. afternoon’ consisted of proposals. for’ increasing the dues of the members from: $2.40 a year to $3 : Fernment’s inability to-.present .| testimony of~Prince Hatzfeldt, coun- neapolis, Minn;, Dec, '6.—Thom- as Inng,, wanted, stein, in an attempted jewelry rob- very, was arrested at the home of. his brother-in-law, here this afternoon. to BEARING ON ‘BLACKMAIL . CHARGES POSTPONED Washington, Dec.. 6.—Hearing on blackmail charges against Dr. Graves, alleged master spy,-was postponed un- til_March 10,,0n. account of the goy- the sélor of, the German embassy, and Dr. Friedrich Wilhelm Edler, private secretary ‘to Ambassador: Count von Bernstok: c CUES hE DES ay ‘WANT PENNANT Washington, Dec... 6.—Mis: Hunkins,. Billings, Mont., and Mrs. Bessie Papandre, San Francisco, two Congregsional Union hecklers, who wayed\, tho. hanner during President Wilson’s address, went to the capitol today and demanded the return of the captured flag. R, F. ‘Henry, operator at the Soo Line offices, was called to’his home at Dustin, Okla., last week, on’ ac- count of the serious illness of his sis- ter, K. P., ATTENTION! Election of officers tonight; all members’ urged to be. present. Re- freshments. _ +.C0! Peruna the Best dn. Chieago on ay murdering’ Louis Lichen-| - William: Crane; } "Hazel | ngton, Dec. ne ‘National Woman’s party expended slightly over 000 during th ent campaign. Contributions. totaled ~ slightly more than $51,000, and the ladies still have a:balance of $1,000 in the treaaury. Pol tee a CONTINUE. BUILDING WORK IN-VICINTY OF HEBRON (Special to the Tribune.) Hebron, N._D., Dec. 6—The mild weathér ‘of the’ ‘past few weeks has assisted building ope ms in ‘this vicinity. 'Five or six ho’ are still being constructed’ and wo is pro- 6,—State files gressing ‘rapidly,,in, spite-of the short || winter d; RAISE FUNDS TO LIFT DEBT ON LOFTUS’ HOME _ _iContinued from Pars One? sions of the third annual Equity, ex- change conventign, in, St. Paul today. The Non-Partisam® Farmers’ league, an outgrowth ofthe Eduity movement, is the orgahization that recently swept North Dakota in two elections. Robert. Bridges; ; Seattle, Wash., leader in the terminal elevator move- ment, and. one of ,the originators of co-operative marketing enterprises, gave the principal address this after noon, ‘and dedicated the structure. Promptly at 3 o'clock this afternoon several thousand: farmers met at the. St. Paul municipal auditorium, to march to the high bridge over the Missisippi river. There, 200 feet in Medicine: I Have o Ever Tried at Any Time >| the ‘head. and for thi pléction of a director’ at ‘A each ann Mrs, E. C. Everly, No, 2120 N. Bifth St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: “{ feel well, never felt beter, thanks: for your attention’ and’ Peruna.'! will be glad naray of advanc- if valuable: medi: cine. I do-think Peruna the best med- icine I have tried at any time. Since 1 began taking Peruna we have never been without it,” Mrs. Ella Miskell, R. I’. D. 2, Box 80, Scottsburg, Ind., writes: “I suf- fered for twd years with catarrh in I tried’ every known rem- edy, but gradually grew worse. After taking Peruna I. am entirely well.” Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure | Peruna Tab- les, TONIGHT | Greater Vitagraph Presents Ameriea’s Daintiest Actress ‘ina supreme Portrayal of a oe torn: between love and duty; a loveless marriage and an un- “THE COMB; STNG PETE ” TOMORROW - the air, the thousands of farmers look- ed down “Aupon the’ dedicatory scenes below, while wintry winds blew through their whiskers. Several speakers at the dedicatory services spoke highly of George S. Loftus, deceased head ‘of the Equity exchange through whose efforts the dedication today was made possible. Loftus left his bed in a Minneapolis hospital one year ago to attend the breaking of ground for this elevator. dying faith. This feature’ is entitled, Ground for the elevator was broken at the annual Equity convention one year ago. ‘The elevator, as constructed, is the last word in modern grain storage and cleaning facilities. Its capacity is 500,000 bushels of grain and its cost, exclusive of the land of the site, is $200,000. It is of reinforced concrete construction, fire proof and equipped with the- most modern elevating ma- chinery. a ee SIX REELS LEILA TS EET, IN “RAGAMUFFIN’’ There are 18 round concrete tanks for cleaning: the wheat, oats, batley and flax. A total of 68 bins is in the elevator. Payment for thé’ elevator was made-entirely by popular’: sub- scription by farmers, Construction was begun last April. The Toltz Ene ginecring company designed the “ele- vator, and superintendened its: con* struction. The Grant Smith company and; the Witherspoon-Engal ...company, jointly constructed the elevator. Will There Be A Victrola In Your Home This Christmas? Hoskins Ic Club 5 _ PAYMENTS - ist Week . . te Increase Every Week * by le. .Totalin ‘50 Weeks* $12.75 he 2 Club PAYMENTS Ist. Week-....... 2nd: Week ...... 3rd Week Increase Every Week 2c 4c | 2nd Week 6c | 3rd Week .. 2e. Total in 50 Weeks $25.50 by 5e. Total 5c Club PAYMENTS Ist Week ....... 5e Increase Every Week Weeks’ $63.75 j PLAN OF THE CLUB The Plan Js Simple: You begin with a certain amount, 1c, 2c, 5c, or 10c, and increase your de- posit the sauje amount each week, Or, you can begin with a certain amount, 50c, $1.00, $5.00, or any amount, and deposit same each week, HOW To JOIN Look at the different Clubs in table below and select the one you wish to join, the 1c, 2c, 5c, 10c 50c, $1.00, $5.00, or any of the clubs; then come to our Bank withthe first weekly pay- ment. showing the Club you have joined. EVERYBODY CAN JOIN---Men and Women, Boys and Girls, Little Children, The Baby. You can lev sa memberships for your family and your friends. An employer can take out memberships for his employes, 10c Club PAYMENTS AIstsWeek ...... 10c ~ Increase Every Week hy 10.. Total in 50 Weeks $127.50 in 50 WHAT THE DIFFERENT CLUBS WILL PAY YOU: $1.00 Glub PAYMENTS 1st Weck .... $1.00 2nd Week . 3rd Week ... Deposit $1.00 Every 50c Club PAYMENTS Ist Week ...... 50c 2nd Week 50 3rd Week Deposit 50¢ Every Week. Total in 50 Weeks $25.00 Week. $5.00. Clu PAYMENTS Ast Week .... $5. 2nd Week 3rd Week . Deposit $5.00 “Eve Week. Total in Weeks , $260.00 ~ $1.00 . $1.00 Total in 5D Weeks $50.00 “YOU CAN BEGIN WITH THE LARGEST PAYMENT FIRST AND DECREASE YOUR PAYMENTS EACH WEEK. THE REASONS FOR THE CLUB To provide a way for thase of moderate and even small means to bank their money. To teach ‘‘the saving habit’’ to those who have never learned it. It makes your-pennies, nickels and dimes, often foolishly spent grow into dollars; dollars grow into a fortune. Start your fortune today. \ To give you a Bank connection andshow you how our Bank can be of service to you. WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST IN OUR CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB FOR OLD AND YOUNG We will make you a member of the Club and give you a Christmas Banking Club Book | We wh Welcome re, X Club $2, $3, $4, $10 b 00 ry 50 or any amount aT Se camaaeaa 4 The sensible thing for ali parents to do is to join our Christmas Banking Club and also put every ihismber! of their family i into it. This will teach them the value of money and how to bank and HAVE MONEY. Maybe ih little start you give them now may some day set = up in business or buy them », home. How often have you wished that your parents had taught you early the vj tue of banking your mon. ~ ey.. You would be well off today. Don't make the same mistake with OUR children. ii