The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY. 12, 1917. ‘Brown & Geiermann uality Grocers necessors to Brown Bros. : hediibeaedieenita U Like Em, No. 21-2 Sliced’ to regular 25c value special Per dozen U Like Em Queen Gage’ Plums, regular 25¢ val ue, Sp cial per can Per dozen .. U Like Em Grapes; regular 26c value, special per can . Per dozen U Like Em Pears No. 2 1-2 size, regular 25c value, spec:al per can . Per dozen Stonewall Apricots, regular 25c value, specia per can. E Per dozen Stonewall Sliced Hawiian Pineapple, 2 1-2 Peau! size, regular price 23c, special price . Be Per dozen Pure Comb Honey, per comb . Noco Oats, large package : Full line of Kraft Cheese in cans and jars. PICKLES Sweet Mixed Bulk Olives Full litte of fresh vegetables and fruits. PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM German Dills Straight Sweets Sons of Norway Reception. quainted. The invitation. is extende The Sons of Norway have complet-} to‘all ‘Notesmen: and their families.” ed plans for an informal reception this evening in the Knights of Pythias hall Gives glalghiing Party. when all Norsemen of the city, resi-{ dent or a visitor, are expected to at-} Mrs., P. C. Remington, tend. The entertainment committee street, entertained about 20 of man, has arranged an_ entertaining | a. sleighing party. progam for this evening. The affair} guests were entertained at the Rem- is planned so that the Sons of Norway |ington home, where games and music were enjoyed, and:‘their ‘families may get better ac- ‘Central Meat Market EASTERN CORN FED BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON AND SPRING LAMB FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS TURKEYS, GEESE AND DUCKS OYSTERS SPARERIBS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Swift's Hams, 8 to 10 pound average, per pound Brookfield Sausage Home Made Sausage of all Kinds, Phone. . 143 SAWTAY ‘1s. economical Use 1/5 less & over & over “Give Em Sweets’ Dr. Barnard, Uncle Sams Food chem- sweets to supply energy. His craving is natural, not abnormal,” your child’s “craving,” sa digestion, and stimulate ‘his wah foods and sweets made beige Bor B Baking Shortening. reine —an energy food which yields nine times as. much nourishment: as-rich’milk. Readily di he poly sleep = = ocigprttle; stunts’ =o : || Finey. Pall Crbain Chests agai ony ‘Akola ae thrive and your own: health improve. . Sawtay is no tax on digestion and little on your purse. ‘ Send toc én stumps for “From Soup'to Nuts"— 4 Big of New Recipes and Reasons, SAUTE PRODUCTS CORPORATION Woolworth Tower, New York »,,ture' of revision, and not amendment. | Paul Remington, son of Mr. and | of Seventh his | of. which Mr. G: N. Livdahl is chair-| school friends the first of the week at | After the ride the | Good size Oranges; per doz. 20c | Strictly Fancy Bananas a EVISION BILL Mire WN HUSE SATURDAY | oniet Clerk Bowén' Says Médcure! Is Being Drafted for Early | ~ Submission : LF.T0' ‘CONNOR MAKES EAGLE SCREAM IN SPEECH The league bill, submitting a dratt | of the'constitution ‘of Nortit Dakota, | revised to meet league ideas of what! ‘our constitution should be, may be introduced in the house tomorrow, | Chief Clerk. A. E. Bowen. announced | today, If the .bill does. not go in to- |morrow, there is a possibility that its introduction may be delayed un- i i. Monday. The bill’ will consist. of a redratt | of the complete constitution, into} | which. will be written the league’s amendments. The use of the term | amendment, however, will be avoid; | jed, as there is express constitutional advice as to the method to be fol lowed: in amending the constitution. "|The constitution is silent upon the subject of revision, and if anything is done to the constitution by the. pres- ent legislature, it ‘must be in. the na- O'CONNOR ORATES. The first. fireworks of the session | were set of. this afternoon by J. F. T. O'Connor of Grand Forks, in plead-| ing before the house for his bill pro-| viding that Memorial day shall be held sacred to the cause which it is intended to commemorate. Represent [ative O'Connor. who made the Y: | debating team in his college days, an | whose name alone is sufficient surety | f eloquence demonstrated this af- ternoon: that ‘he has;'lost' none of the ‘old gi The Memorial day bill has had a checkered career. The league aucus originally voted to let it die {% natural death. O’Connor, who is a good leaguer, objected so ‘enuously, that the league again dered the |measure and agreed today to report jit out without recommendation, leav- ‘Ing its defense .to its author. And jthat was nuts to Representative J. F. T., who let out the tremolo stop: this afternoon until he had the eagle back jof the speaker's chair shedding tears. | ‘: PEACE NOT POSSIBLE SAYS ALLIES (Continued from page one) ied it with the care imposed upon them, both by the exact realization hour and by the sincere friendship people. “In a general way, they wish to de- \clare that they pay tribute to the ele- the American note is inspired, and that they associate themselves with all thetrhopes with the project for the creation of a league of nations to the world. i Impossible Now. | “But they believe that it is impos- ible at the present moment to attain peace which will assure them repar- ation, restitution and such guarantees to which they are entitled by the ag- ‘gression for which the responsibility sts with the Central powers and of iwhich the principle itself tended to} ruin the security of Europe; a peace which would on the other hand per- imit the establishment of the future {of European nations on a solid basis. “The Allied governments believe ‘that they must protest in a most | friendly but in the most specific man- ‘ner against the assimilation establish- jed in the American note between the two groups of belligerents. This as- | similation, based upon public declara- tions by the, Central powers, is. in di- rect opposition to the evidence, both }as regards responsibility for the past and as concerns guarantees for the | future.” Decline. Proposition. In the German note announced by the Overseas News agency, the follow- ing statement is made: “Our adversaries. declined this pro- {position giving as the reason that it lis a proposition without. sincerity and |without importayce. The form in which they clothe their communica- tion excludes an answer to them, but the imperial government considers it important to point out to the govern- ments of neutral. powers its opinion regarding the situation. * * * “Germany and her allies who have to take arms up for the defense of their liberty and their existence, con- quotes prices. as follows: Larger size, per dozen 25¢ 300 and ..... ee w+. 356 | Celery, fancy, er stock . Head Lettuce, per head . I8e. Apples, per box:$2.50-and.. . $2.95 which they have of the gravity of the} which attaches them to the American | vation of the sentiment with which|* jinsure peace and justice throughout |ff. ae FIXES ACHING, | row Ti? Woes Comfort Tired, Harn. ing, Callonsed Feet and Corns, Good-bye, sore feet. burning feet. iswollen' feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No moge shoe tight- , Ness, no niore limping with pain or “!drawing up your face in agony, ‘Tiz™ is magical, acts right off. “ draws ‘out all the ‘poisonous exudations which puff up. the feet. Use “ ” and wear smaller shoes, your foot; misery. :able your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz”. now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get. tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed. or money refunded. Ah! how comfort- | siders. this thelr aim of the war, as ob- tained.” Belgium expresses in its note a feel- ing of peaceful intent explaining that it has no desire for conquest. | a a a RRS He Gave Up 6 . e ‘ His ‘Life Back .in the fighting days of 1868 a young army officer, afraid of the disgrace of court martial, deserted from his tegi- ment and escaped to a band of settlers. In the latest TRIANGLE PLAY, “The Deserter.’’ Charles Ray gives a vivid portrayal of the heroism of the young man who dared death at the hands of the Indians or punishment from his superiors when he sought the assistance of the sold- fers to save the settlers attacked by the savages, One of the best TRI- ANGLE PLAYS—it will be'shown here tonight. ORPHEUM THEATRE "SLE, EET Te Use “Tiz” and forget | $100 TO-HEFRAY ANBOLANGE ‘eer Sheriff craig Tle Hat and Gets | Amount From Enterprising | Citizens VEHICLE TO BE PROPERTY | or HOSPITAL CORPS Under the leadership of Sheriff Kh. W. Craig of Ransom county, citizens | of Lisbon have contributed and for- ; warded to the Tribune $100 to pay the | freight on the motor ambulance which is being purchased for the North Da-; kota national guard. The Tribune yesterday received the | check from Sheriff Craig, drawn in fa- vor of Major Steedman, who is direct- | ing the purchase of the vehicle. It is! expected that the ambularice will be | ready for shipment within a tew weeks. It is patterned after the typo used | at the various European war fronts and one which the Ohio national guerd found especially adapted al fleld work. Upon its completion it. will be sent | direct to ‘Lisbon, where the hospital | corps of the national guard is located, { under the command of Major Patter- son, one of the,,most popular and, ef- | ficient officers of the regiment. The Tribune, at. the solicitation of several citizens who had the interest of the boys at heart,.gave:the use of | its columns to this worthy object. | Contributions came in very well, showing that the people of the state | have the interest of the boys at heart. ; This ambulance will equip the hos- pital corps as well as any in the na-} tion. The boys can use it in their drills and summer field maneuvers and if the call to duty comés again, ‘North Dakota will not heve to de- pend upon the ancient ambulance the state saw fit to send south with the contributors follow: ~ Craig, $10; First National Carroll, $: Sol- State ban (Hamilton, W. Parker, $5 O. Heckle, $5; Peterman & Dahl strom, $1; Lisbon Gazette; $ Cole & Son, $1; Roy ‘Mil Charles Frost, $: izens bank, Nelson, $ Lumber and Impl Benmell aad ca, Somboy, $1; Almer Rut: bold, $1; S. Gullicson, $f Silas Wells, $1;\William Nessen, $1. Among the contributors to the fund All the New Season’s Models are here for Your inspection’ Rosen’s Clothing Shop . ‘EVERSON LEAVES LEAGUE CAUCUS AS GALL-DOWN ISSUES Representative Everson last. night walked out of the league caucus after President Townley had commented scathingly upon the failure of certain league legislators to sign up a gen- eral letter which is to be addressed to the public, placing upon the senate the blame for the league's failure to get earlier action upon the league pro- “There are one or two members who have failed to-sign this resolu- tion,” the president is reported to ihave said, “and dt might be well for them to do’so before things get’ to warm for them.” “I guess that means'me,” satd Rep- resentative Everson; who left his seat and marched from the room, Everson is an original leaguer and a third-térm member of the house. Senator Albert Stenmo ‘of Grand Forks ix.another leaguer who is not down on the good bqoks of President Townley, Stenmo's' fault is said to be too great indepéndence: of thought. It is reported that Stenmo declined to enter last night's caucus, which was not mentioned is former Governor L. j B. Hanna of ‘Fargo, who contributed $10, Young Steers at Wholesale. the judge. In purchasing from us you R.-B. freight, Commissions and well as quality. We also have a Fresh: car per pound more, stock as to quali y. | Bloc brad Sacra, 7 Our motto is..close: prices sad | one price to all. PHONE: 200. 118°6th Street Creamery Butter, 2 tor . = | #E /holesale and Retail We are prepared to supply: Grain - Fattened Beef from There is a difference in the price as it costs something to produce quality Beef tho the difference in cost is more than offset by the difference in quality as the consumer gets tender meat instead of bone and skin. Our meat will please you, and we are the largest producers —wholesalers and retailers of Fine Meats in the'state, and we give you the price as well as the. quality of which you must be We invite comparison. are trying hard to give our customers the benefit in price as FISH Fish which consists of Pickerel, Small White Fish and Pike. Remember the reason these Fish are so fine is that they are Northern Fish and they are caught in the dead of winter thru the ice, which is the right season for Fish of quality. Previous to receiving these fish we received fish of the same name, from: the East which I had to sell at from 3c to 4c nd they would not compare with the present Sausage, Bacon, Lard, Etc. our Fine Sausage, of the varieties we are making, al- oo eee ae Ihave made a lifé study of this line and insist upon the quality of these products being up to nty standard. We are prepared to sell these items to the deal- ers and invite comparison with any firm as to quality and price. Groc ies are of the finest quality packed and the pric- noes had con tattir aake a inake pur- Thave been located here pr apaomed for ie "s, having served the people of community for ' thaa any merchant in any line in this city, and raae ot policy to give thie public the lowest of are not paying your money for profits of Eastern Firms, as we of Fresh frozen Canadian lake gra attended by Governor Lynn J. Frasier, New Taxicab Rates Effective Now To Capital—One or two persons To Penitentiary—One or two persons . To Penitentiary—-Three or four persons To Indian School—One or two persons . To Indian School—And return To River—One or two persons To River—And return . To Mandan—On ice “To Mandan—On ferry and Ferry Expenses. Country Work—One to four persons, per mile . Country Work—Five persons, per mile .... Seven Passenger Cars—Per mile $3.00 an hour running time. All waiting ‘time $2.00 per hour. City driving, 10 blocks or under, 8e be engh Anything over 10 blocks, 50c each. Signed: 8. F, LAMBERT BRYAN & SON BA HARRY CLOOTEN & CO. .... Phone 271 MAT CLOOTEN CADILLAC AUTO LIVERY .. L. E. SMITH ED SCOTT .. JOHN HAAS WALTER JENKINS JAMES DICKSON IN THE BANK is to Christmas Come tn, In our Banking Club ask. about it... .- F Deposit 5 or 10 cents the first week and increase your deposit jaar. in cents each week and in 50 weeks you will have $63.75 or Help your CHILDREN to join it; it will teach then te save and SUCCEED. Join YOURSELF. We also have's 1-cent ‘club which pays $12.75 and a 2-cent club. which pays $25.50, : | You can put in $1.00 or $2.00 or $5.00'ench week atid in 56. weeks have $50 or $100 or $250. Come in and get a ‘‘Christmas Club’’ Book FREE. You can start TODAY— “eras