The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 3

f f P pas h i FRIDAY, JUNE.22, 1917... K DAILY. TRIBUNE - ericari War Bonds rose Your privilege to loan Let us help you. 4 per cent Interest on Savings Compounded Quarterly Krist Kjelstrup, Pres. C. W. McGray, Vice-Pres. W. J. Wimmer, OUUCAEREUALEURAACEAOGNEDRGUNUULOOAAUUNUCaUEUOEANOLEASONgAA ANNE Highly Profitable Two years after the war closed Spanish-Am- investor almost.11 per cent not counting the 3 per cent interest payments.’ A ‘Liberty Bond’ promises to be a highly profitable investment. But regardless of profits, it is your duty and your country at this time. Buy a ‘Liberty Bond.’ Pay only 2 per cent down, and 2 per cent in installments until the bond Come to our quarters at 502 Broadway and talk it over. Capital Security Bank Capital, $50,000.00 OFFICERS. eet AANAUGUGUUUOUUOHOOEQDODUDOUCOEUDOGECAEOGOUDOOUOCUUCGEOUOUOOCOLONDONOOOCONNAHOOANCGDUOUOUGGUOARORNGUE a to 110 3-4, netting the of your possessions to HANGUNERENUONRENACHANNARURONSUAUCUUECUCUOCUCACOANOcOguAaCOgt is paid. 5 per cent Interest on Certifi- cates of Deposit., Six or Twelve Months. Henry E. Cass, Cashier. Cc. S. Sampson, Asst. Cashier. Asst. Cashier. COMANANUGEUCUALASUOCOUUOOUEGEREAUOOQOOCOUSUUEREQUNOUUES UNBEATABLE CARSON GOMES TOMORROW FOR TWO BISHARCK GAMES Fastest Team Slope Ever Produc- ed Will Cross Bats With Capital Champs “Unbeatable Carson,” the fastest baseball aggregation the slope has ever produced, comes to Bismarck to- morrow for two games with the: Bis- 00" omy People * change from ° POSTUM to : better their health antl marck swatters. scheduled for 6 The first battle is 5 Satur evening noon. ‘Carson will come with a repu- tation and with a loyal crowd of root- ers, which should assure some excit- ing sport. Carson has lost but one game this season. It went down in defeat be- fore Leith, which always has had a fast team and is said this yedr to have its best. Carson, however, Glen Ullin, with Goldrich of Bismarck in the box for the latter team, and it carried home the bacon to the tune of 14 to 1. PICRY. For relief of poison ivy and oak. If not satisfied money refunded. Sold by Cowan's. drug store. Mfgrd. ‘by Picry Mfg. Co., Ambia, Ind. ~ 6-9-12-15-19-22-26-29 saved on your spring S. BE. BERGESON & SON. FATTY ARBUCKLE in a two-reel comedy, entitled “A Reck- less Romeo,” and Henry B. Walthall in a five-act feature at the Bismarck theater. The McConkey Combhescial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables The usual fresh fruits and vegetables that are season: able and at our usual low prices. As the season is now here for the beginning of fruit canning and preserving we will sell sugar Saturday again by the huidred pounds. Per 100-pound sack $9.50 Dairy butter, fresh and excellent quality in five pound jars, per pound 40c JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE, the best coffee money can buy, 1-pound cans, per can 45c Uzar Brand Coffee, an extra auality coffee, 3-pound cans. ner can .. Lipton Teas, 1-2 pound cans, per can ... $1.00 . 45 Sj] and Minot. The budget ior the year =| calls for $6,300. Officers say that by! . and the second for 3:30 Sunday atter-! turned,around and avenged its loss|!ar term of district court will be held by giving Leith a terrible drubbing. | @t the court house room commencing Wednesday Carson went up against] 4t 2 o'clock ‘Monday afternoon, June GET 1918 SUNDAY SGHOOL MEETING Announcement Made at Fargo This Afternoon — Officers Elected for New Year. i i he annual | ta Sun- | association, which con-! ‘ si ions here today, will be | held in Grand Forks next year, accord- ing to a ‘statement by one of the offi- als today. ? ‘Other bidders were New Rockford July 1, with special pledges due, the | ion will bé out of debt for} the first time since its organization, 27 years ago. New Officers. H Officers elected for the new year | are: President, Charles 'H. Simpson, McVille; treasurer, M. B. Cassell, Hope; secretary, J. W. Lane, Fargo. | C. L. Young of Bismarck was named | president for the Bismarck district; G. L. Hempstead of Jamestown for the Jamestown‘district, and Allan Har-, reman of Dickinson-for the Dickinson | district. NP. DEFENDANT. IN DAMAGE SUITS. ASKING $70,000 Three Actions ‘Brought Against | Railway Company to Be Heard at This Term Mandan, \N. D., June 22.—The regu- 25, with Judge J. M. Hanley on the bench. It is not expected the term will last long, as there will be no jury and-there are only 48 cases on| the calendar. The majority of the| cases are continued civil cases, num- bering 32. There are four appeal civil cases and 17 new civil causes. Among the most important of the new civil causes are three damage! suits against the Northern Pacific rail-| way, in which that company is obliged to fight claims involving several thou- stinds of dollars. The first case is that of Mrs. Nellie Muhr, who is} suing the Northern Pacific, through} her counsel, Jacobson & Murray of Mott, for the death of her son, Frank Muhr, a switchman, who was killed in the Northern Pacific yards in Mandan a few months ago. -The second case is that of T. G. C. Kennelly, adminis- trator for the estate of Lugi Nardella, Italian, who was Killed in the North- ern Pacific yards last winter, the day following Muhr’s death.. The third4 case is an action brought against the Northern Pacific Railway company by Kasper Schantz, as administrator for the estate of Raphael Schantz. Jacob- son & Murray are appearing for all these plaintiffs. The danage claims aggregate approximately $70,000 dol- lars. BROWN & JONES “fhe SATISFACTION STORE” GROCERIES | when popular representatives took the ‘New York, June 22.—The Russian ballet may be no more. When the old regime fell in Russia, of the r, his dukes and 8, the famous ballet dancers who thrived on royalty lost their source of existence. The most famous ballet dancer in ilda Kschesinska, who was 's favorite, and who re- ceived an immense income besides a magnificent palace from hii, lost both when the. people rebelled, was at one time in danger of losing her life and was saved from poverty only by the love the people had for her. ‘Here in New York remain a few Russian ballet dancers, and if these do not pass the art on to the next generation, the Russian ‘ballet will be no nore. \At any rate, the art can no longer thrive on the whims of royalty; It must entertain democracy now. The case of Mms. Kschesinka is only one of many involved in. the downfall of Russian royalty. Each duke and duchess had a favorite RESPOND LOMALY (Continued trom P: One) Alice Holland 5.00 Tess E. Henry .. 5.00 Mrs. M. C. Budlong . 15.00 Vina Steinmetz 5.00 Hilma E. Anderson . 5.00 Ruby Shuman . 10.00 Hilda Boe 10.00 Leota Hendershott 5.00 5.00 Grace Brittin Helen Lechert Julia Budlong . Bessie Keenan Agnes ‘McLean Caia Peters ... Total ..cceseeecsececcenene $237.50 STATE SEGRETARY HERE INVESTIGATING PLANS ~FOR FORT LINCOLN “Y" A. B. Dale, Fargo, state secretary Y. Do not forget that the Ft. Snelling brand of canned goods is the best line of canned goods on the market today. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway — Phone 209 M. C. A, is here, investigating condi- tions at Fort Lincoln, with a view of FRUITS VEGETABLES and MEATS Mr. Dale advised the local committee some time ago that the Y. M. C. A. would endeavor to do something for the troops stationed at Fort Lincoln. Major Wright now 350 men at \the Fort, and this number will be in- creased to 600, when (os. A, F and K, now stationed there, and Co. H, which soon may be called in from guard duty at Valley City and Far- :| go, joins them. Bismarck church so- TO NIGHT RPHEUM - THEATRE KINGSLEY and ROBERTS “Present RICHARD J. JOSE —IN— The Beautiful: Heart-Touching Six Act Photoplay . be AA “Silver Threads Among the Gold” A-PICTURE THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE ALL FROM SIX TOSIXTY. DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL FEATURE. -2 SHOWS: NIGHTLY. STARTING 7:30 and 9:15:° cieties have ‘provided facilities for the entertainment and moral develop- ment of the soldier boys while in the city, but it is a dusty three-mile tramp to town, and something is needed at the fort. / [to nicHt| 0 | CITY AEWS Here from. Aberdeen—A. E. Cham- berlain of the Dakota Farmer, Aber- deen, is among the business visitors }in the capital city. While here he is a guest at the McKenzie. Inspecting Stores—Major Simmons | of the United States army quartermas- ter's department is here inspecting stores in the adjutant general's office. | Visits Son Here—A. W. Patterson, |.ex-president of the North Dakota Re- tail Merchants’ association, en route from New Rockford to his home at Leith, stopped off here today to visit his son, who is in the federal service with Company F at Fort Lincoln. Secretary N. D. P. A.—David Carl- son, secretary of the North Dakota Press association, and F. A. Shipman, formerly publisher of the Shields En- terprise, both of the Towner News- Tribune, motored into Bismarck to- day, en’ route to Dickinson for the establishing a war Y. M. C. Avtttere. |} SE MSCHESINGKA: FREHELL THE RUSSIAN BALLET! CZAR'S DIVERSION ENDS WITH HIS DOWNFALL dancer who had everything but the title to put her in the royal caste. ‘Mme. Kschesinska, protege of the former czar, was the richest and most popular of all. Her jewels were so valuable, when she danced in London, some time ago, private detectives guarded them. Among them was a coronet of diamonds with sapphires as large as pigeon eggs. When the house of Romanoff fell, Matilda Kschesinska fled. She left her palace just in time, for next morn- ing a mob broke into her home, loot- ing and burning. Nikolai Lenine, rad- ical socialist leader, made her rooms his headquarters and a socialist news- paper was prepared for the press in her salon. But despite her friendship with the ex-czar, Mme. Kschesinska was a fav- orite with the people. By order of the new governor, all her valuables were restored, Lenine and his social- ist newspaper ordered out of the pal- ace and proceedings have been begun to call the famous, dancer ‘back to Petrograd. ————— $ — — — — — — — — ————— — ——— — — — midsummer meeting of the associa- tion. ‘ Household Economics. The experts declare that if a lot of potatoes is not uniform it is often worth while to sort them and use the large ones with roast meats or at other times when the oven need not be specially heated and save the small ones for times when quick cooking is more convenient. See Richard J. Jose in “Silver ‘Threads Among the Gold,” at the Or- pheum, tonight only. BIG Double Pro: ? gr Zar am Offering the World’s Greatest Comedian FATTY ARBUCKLE Coming Monday—Pauline Frederick in .. Coming Tuesday--Bluebird Feature . Coming Thursday--Marie Doro in “A Reckless Romeo” HENRY B. WALTHALL in Essanay’s Five Act Feature with MARY CHARLESON Entitled ‘Burning the Candle’ ‘Ashes of Embers”’ .. ‘‘Love Never Dies’ “Common Ground” Matinee Daily at3 P.M smarc Theatre Matinee Daily a3 PeM, Aged Bismarck Woman Is Found Dead in Bed Mrs. Amelia Johnson, aged 76, one of the oldest residents of the city, was found dead in her bed this morn- ing by her granddaughter, M Jackson of Mandan avenue whom she made her home. Mr son had gone to her room her usual custom on arising. had been ill since last Death was due to old age. ‘Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Swedish Baptist church, bu‘ since her residence in Eismarck- she had at- tended the ‘Salvation army. Ske had lived: in this city for over 20 years She November. | and was the widow of the late Karl Johnson. Two sons survive, A. W., of Suatte, and Axel E., of Snohomish, Wash. They are expected to arrive in the Saturday. The late Mrs. John Serres was a daughier. $6 to $ suit. See ad s. Ww. saved on your spring BERGESON & ‘SON. FATTY ARBUCKLE in a two-reel comedy, entitled “A Reck- less Romeo,” and Henry B. Walthall in a five-act feature at the Bismarck theater. ne Brown & Geiermann Quality Grocers 63—PHONES—66 Quality Grocers “at 114 Fifth 8t. SATURDAY SPECIALS Good Choice Pie Cherries Per Crate $2.25 PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM Special Saturday Sale uits ana Coats of S Suits in Serges, Poplins, Gaberdines and Novelty Materials. Still a ‘var- iety of colors at Styles to select from. _ Misses and Ladies’ sizes. Suits from $15.00 to $18.00. Special... oe. $ 9.75 Suits from $20.00 to $27.50. Special ......... cece eee $14.75 Suits from $30.00 to $35.00, Special oes... cee eee e eee $19.75 e Coats in Sport and Dress Models Many exceptionally stylish garments are included in this offer. $ 9.75 Coats from $15.00 to $18.50, Coats from $20.00 to $2 Special Special Coats from $27.5) to # Special .. ° ° Silk and Jersey Suits Dressy Suits in Taffeta in a variety of attractive styles and colors. Regwar $35.00 Suits, Special 0.0... .06. 0c. cc eee ene $19.75 Regular $49.50 Suits. Special oo... 0... cet ee eee ees $32.50 SILK PETTICOATS A special lot of Silk Petticoats in staple and novelty colors. Regular $5.00 values. Special Webb Brothers BISMARCK’ LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE