The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1916, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE This shipment consists of 17 machines in the mene P finishes; Mahogony, English Brown, Fumed Oak and Golden Oak. These are ready for Christmas Délivery while they last. SELECT YOUR XMAS VICTROLA TODAY EASY TERMS IF DESIRED Victrola X $75.00 | HOSKINS |The Common Law” at Auditorium Tonight A factory representative of the Aeo-| evening. He will give a special pro-|cordial invitation is extendest to the To. ‘DEMONSTRATE. : (ae ‘store ‘Thursday afternoon and [rr records of this company, A lian-Vocalion ‘will be at: the Cowan’,gram which will: include many of the | general public, The Spring Patterns are now in, why not select ‘the goods now for your Spring Suit and we will make it up and deliver it any time after Jan. 1st to June 1st. You will see no better or larger stock of woolens to-select from _ in the large cities.’ We guarantee perfect fit and absolute satisfaction in every way or your money: back. Suits and Overcots from $35 to $75. . E, BERGESON & SON Cloned All Day Christmas and New Year's | CLOSED SUNDAYS the Vocalion. Nine out of ten whe have heard the Vocalion it is the finest in tone—the honograph. What do you ocalton jemonstrations ‘tne afternoon—every day. Ne= we want your opinion of scsi A special factory representative will be at the store tomorrow afternoon to give demonstrations of these machines. Everyone is invited to come in. Your presence here will in no way obligate you to purchase one of these machines. We just want you to hear them. Cowan’s Drug Store 123 4th St. Seczmich Pictunes ft “The Common Law,”*in which Miss*Clara Kimball Young, surround. ed by a cast of exceptional brilliancé, Will be seen, opens a two-night engagement at the Bismarck Auditorium this evening, with an ad- vance sale which at noon today augured a packed house for the initial production in Bismarck. Director Géneral Alpert. Gapellanu of. the Clara Kimball ‘Young Film corporation, has screened the novel in six parts. The production is said to be magnificent iM every respect, number of years. The widow and sev- eral children survive. The body will ORPHEUM When William A. Brady announced his decision to take charge of the pro- duction end of the world Film Corpor- ation, and not put his name on a feat- ure unless it really was ‘very few people versed in the theatri- goal business, figured that this leading tht of stagecraft would plunge right the work-and devote his time and energy to pictures, Nevertheless, that f@-just what Mr. Brady has done. Every day in the week, and sometimes Sundays, William A. Brady is in the ‘World Film Studios, coat and hat off, working as hard as any director, play- er or scene shifter. William A. Brady has promised to give the photoplay World better motion pictures, and he a feature, | is going to do just that thing. One of his latest personally supervised re- leases is “The Rail Rider,” with House Peters and Zena Keefe, directed by Maurice Tourneur, It is a great im- provement over many Past releases, and ison a par with “The Closed Road,” “La vie de Boheme,” and oth- er Brady-Made subjects. It will be shown at the Orpheum theater tonight only, GRAIN DEALER DEAD. G. W. Gentz, aged 56, prominent grain dealer of Underwood, died last evening at 6 o’clock in one of the lo- cal hospitals, where he had been for the last 14 days undergoing treatment. He was born in Wisconsin, but had made North Dakota his home for a be shipped from the Webb Brothers funeral parlors tonight on No. 2 to Minnesota Lake, Minn., where funeral services will be held and interment made. BODY TO TEELE. The body of Peter D. Morton of Wil- lard, Mont., will be taken from the Webb Brothers funeral parlors to Steele tomorrow on No. 4, where fun- eral services..will be.conducted at 2 o'clock :in the Presbyterian church. ‘he body will be accompanied by the wife, Mrs. Morton, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Morton of Stéele, and Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Thompson of Third street, the latter a sister of the deceased. Mr. Morton died Tuesday. morning in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Specials for Christmas fig eae Silk .and Cashmere Mufflers Silk Scarfs, for full dress Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs ; | Initial Handkerchiefs, silk and linen UNGER CLOSES SUCCESSFUL CAREER WITH A CONVICTION Attorney-General Elect Prosecut- ed Last Criminal Case in Local Court William Langer, attorney general- Felect, clgsed his'careér as state’s at- torney for Morton county yesterday, when he, prosécuted his last. criminal case in the Burleigh. county district court. Langer finished as he started, by winning’ a conviction. As state’s attorney’ he has made a state-wide reputation and has a record of having won a great majority of all the cases which he prosecuted. Next week Mr. Langer moves his bachelor quarters to Bismarck. He is the third eligible in. the new list of state officials, the others being John Steen, state treasurer, and S. A. Ols- ness, commissioner of insurance, The new attorney general will be succeed- ed as state’s attorney of Morton coun- ty by.Col. I..N. Steen. His Private law practice will be looked after by his partner, Judge S. L. Nuchols. His 2: 7 Christmas | Shopping - is the Rush Time when Good Things, Acceptable Pres- ents,: must be gotten i in a hurry. _We are: prepared’ for this last vast Kid Gloves" ' We have just received a full line of Pique Kid Gloves with fancy backs in all shades. ‘Tig, are the Bhest to be hed.’ Ask for them at our glove counter - Silk Hose H-300 Guaranteed Silk Hose in black and colors: Fancy Clock Stitch for evening wear to match all high shades. At our hosiery counter, a pair, Silk Suspenders in fancy boxes Kid and Mocha Gloves, silk lined Kid Mittens, silk and lambskin lined Cuff Buttons and Watch Fobs Large Variety of Holiday Neckwear o——____—_-9 Combination Sets—Suspenders, Necktie, Arm Bands, etc. Additional Society News awe tame Bec first assistant in the office of attorney general will be H. A. Bronson, former- ly of the pniversity law school at Grand Forks, and for several sessions ;® Member of the state senate, $1.25 to $2.00 AT OUR BOOTHS Visit Our Booths for appropriate Christmas gifts. You will find in them the best selections to be had. Every thing in sight with salesladies at hand to serve you at once, will make your shopping quick and easy here. | Bath Robes in a variety of qualities and colors ! , Men’s Fancy Slippers Dress Shirts | Fancy Half Hose, silk and lisle To Hold Business Meeting. A business meeting of the general iLadies’ Aid society of the McCabe | White and Fancy Vests in a variety of color mixtures Reda f eg iitmmetnicn setae : TOW al | Dressy Cloth Caps . y “ | The above are only a few of a large variety of useful articles {nome in avenue B. Wcarer a | __ we have on display suitable for holiday gifts. | lhl Many of these Special Christmas Articles are packed in Holi- To Winter in New York. | day Boxes, and all of them are very reasonably priced. Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Brainard of Heb- ‘ron are guests in the city today, stop- 7 ping here enroute to New York City, i where. they will spend the . winter. While here they-are guests at the Grand Pacific. DAHL BUILDING MAIN STREET For the Last Three Days at : A. W. Lucas Co. BASKETBALL GAME THURSDAY. Basketball fans are looking forward jto the game between the Mandan high and the local high teams Thurs- day evening,-in the Bismarck® high school gymnasiim. The game will be called at’8:30. Mr Robinson and Irv- ing Vivian’ will Bethe ‘referees. NORTH DAKOTA DAKOTA