The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1917, Page 5

} | Clarks Return. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Clark, who spent the Fourth with relatives in Minnesota, have returned home. eee Visiting at Ranch. Miss Geraldine Penwarden is visit- ing with Misses Mildred and Roberta Boyd on the Eoyd raiich. oe 8 Fo Visit Sister. Mrs. H. F.. Keller of Thayer street left today for Blaisdell, to visit her sister. She, will stop at Minot en route. Mrs. Keller expects to be gone ten days. > ee #8 Camp Fire to. Meet. The Wichaka Camp Fire will. meet with Dorothy and Louise ‘Huber on South Second street this evening at 7:30. The meeting will be a cere- monial meeting and all members are requested to be present. Miss Mead will be in charge. 4] ses Aid Society to Meet. The ladies of the First district of the Methodist Ladies Aid society will hold their meeting in the lower aud- itorium of the church on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. -After the ‘business meeting there will be a so- :elal “hour and an ice cream social, to which the ladies invite all their friends. ee 8 x -With Miss Bruce. “The young ladies’ organization of St. ’@ Episcopal church will meet day. qvith Miss Glenn Bruce, in- : on of -with'-Miss Anne Baker, as originally announced. At this meet- ing they wtll‘decide upon a-name for their organization; ‘and they will also work on the articles for the bazaar Id,-just before Christ- the regular meet- i hi Buesdays being special yo k ontartictes the yt He R sind ; Z : hl Da 1) Pa us iss! Eli iy) tor of the: Tribune, successfully un- derwent a slight operation at the Bis- marck hospital yesterday noon. To- fay: she is reported as making excel- lent progress toward recovery, with the probability that she will be able to leave the hospital by. the end of the week, when she will go to the Canadian Soo, in Ontario, for a two weeks’ vacation visit with relatives. a a At Minnesota Lakes. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bergeson are’ spending a two. weeks’ holiday on a tour of Minnesota lakes. * * To Visit Son. Mrs. Dunlap of Rath, Ill, arrived today after a visit to Mr. Ben Dunlap of Chicago, to spend two months with her son, Dr. Dunlap. -_* * Visiting Miss Moore. Miss Beatrice, McEwen of St. Thom- as, who has ,been teaching in Drake during the past winter, is spending a few days with Miss, Marjorie Moore on Fifth street. eee Catholic Ladies to Meet. The Catholic ladies will meet Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the Knights of Columbus hall. to do Red Cross sewing. A good attend- ance is desired, as they already have a large number of garments cut out and ready to sew. ** * In Honor of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Howard C. Johnson of Birming- ham, Ala., has been the guest of her sister-in-law, Miss Jessie Johnson, at the Grand Pacific. She is returning from California, and left today for Minneapolis, where she will reside for some months. Mrs. Woodmansee en- tertained for her yesterday at a lunch- eon party of five, after, which the | POLKA DOT RAGE guests went for a motor ride into the country. >: «8 © b To Visit Parents. : Mrs. M: J! O'Connor of Second street and A¥enue A left last evening with her ‘nie¢e;Miss Margaret Brown, {:af'the state department of agriculture and. labor, for Chico Springs, Mont., :| where they will spend two weeks, ‘af-| ter which Mrs. O’Connor will proceed to Portland, ., for a visit with her Parents. While on the coasi she will also visit Tacoma and Seattle and will stop off at Spokane’ on her re- turn. Local Man Composes Patriotic Song Charles B. Simons, manager of the Hoskins greenhouse, is the author of _, ,®, Patriotic song, which promises’ to “become very popular. ‘The song is | any entitled, “America,” and is published arajby. the Needham Music company of tig St. Louis. .Mr. Simons came, to Bis: 2 arc: two years ago, .from ,Forést vo City, day.-The song follows: 3 > Sail,on, ascend thy throne, PEACE IN 24 HOURS for Stomach Sufferers who take Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. . Don’t ne- glect your Stomach Ailments another minute. What appears to be only minor Stomach disorders may often be symptoms of Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach ‘and Intestines, Gall ‘Stones, Acute“lfidigéstion, Gastritis, ‘Auto Intoxication’ ‘Yellow'"Jaundice, ‘atid '6ther dangérdtis aithebty, ewhieal(the sufferer is{ not! aware unt too ate: An:ideal prescription for, overcoming ; quickly: ‘Stomach, shiver, and Intestinal Trouble is ;Mayr's, Won: derful Remedy. Millions. of people. have been restored by it. One dose sn OR very. sea thy flag must be ‘un- Ahd nations rise to bless; they ble: Nig Cd thy-abode, les” will PROVE that it will help you Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is for saié? by Lenhart’Drug ‘Co, inate ) g ad BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE By BETTY BROWN. it comes in all kinds of proper shoe New York, July 11.—For once thematerials, + )3:" society debutante and the college girl And always above it appears a share a common opinion. Both scornheavy ribbed ‘and striped silk stock: French ‘heels except for dancing,.anding. -. Some ‘of:these knitted luxuries both just adore the new sports. ox-cost $15 a pair. Thin silk stockings ford. It is lowsef heel’ and broad ofare considered: quite out of harmony toe, modeled after a tennis shoe, andwith this kind of a footgear. liners crown and band the smartest hats with them., | Foulard hag’a most pronounced case of the epidemic. White dots on blue and blue dots on white are uniquely combined in a most. stun-| ning summer frock. ‘NEW CORPORATIONS— New corporations of the day are the Kensal Light *& ‘Power Co., Kensal; capital, $15,000; incorporators, H. P. Krag, F. L. Nichols and Anton Feck- ler; and the Ashley ic Go., cap- ital, $10,000; “incorporators, S. P. Wage, Y. S. ‘Johnstone and M. J. George. LIKE. AN EPIDEMIC CAPITOL NOTES MORE ROAD FUNDS— Eugene M. Walla, in charge of the \ state "high automobile registrat igh by — 75°MEN IN"), ok The Bismarckgompany in the, Sec- ond regiment ‘i musters 75° men. ‘Dawson, has furnished 14; Tappan, 15; Napoleon and Kintyre, 12; Steele, :6; ‘Mandan, 5; Centey;,4, and the capital TO-MORROW’S EVENT Is The SECOND of Our THURSDAY SALES which will Continue Thru the Summer Months Well versed buyers will quickly recognize in these sales an assortment of unusual values both from the standpoint of excellance of quality and. attractiveness of price, in short our Thursday’s Sales will always enable watchful buyers to procure the best specially priced at less than the cost of the ordinary. These COLORED VOILES At 42c Can Stand Any ; Test of Comparison The assortment incudes col- ored Voiles and Marquesetes in wide stripes, plaids and sport patterns as well ag all the new shades and effects. The undermarket regular prices were from 65c to 75c. For Thurs- day’s Sale THIS LOT IS WORTH 1l5c A YARD MORE YET THIS PRICE I8 FOR IMME. DIATE DISPOSAL. This assortment includes printed madras, lace stripes, figured voi'es, wide sport stripes and plaids all in the new color effects. Regular ly selling for 50c, worth to- day 68c. For Thursday's Sale .... 2c WE COULD: NOT POSSIBLY ||. Another “OFFER a Moté Rema » Maluas, T Rising MARKET PRICES Have Not Been Con- sidered In the SPECIAL PRICING of This Lot ssortment contains wov- en flaxons and tissues in small figures and stripes, all shades. You can well afford to buy for next year at this remarkable price, regular 39c, Extra Thursday ........ LOC Another lot of Flaxons and tissues, the same ad above only a better selec- tion of patterns at 24c per yard. THE ACTUAL WHOLE. SALE COST IS MORE THAN THIS SPECIAL PRICE. One large assortment, con- sisting of all organdies, lawns, figured lawns that have sold at 35c per yard. For Thurs- day's Sale rhadle « BNIB VOILE VALUE Almost T° Halt'Price: "$6 inch filié line" striped crepes ~-with white grounds, regtialr 18c- values. These were purchased ov- er a year ago, present wholesale price is 16c. Immediate clear- ance our only object. Extra’ Special 27 inch'lace striped voiles, figured lawns, etc. in a large varied assortment of . color effects. Regular 20c FOR ‘THURSDAY'S These SPORT SKIRT Patterns © Are Almost HALF PRICE One assortment of 40 inch patterns in tan and white grounds, Persian and larger plaids, etc. Regular 45c per yard. For Thursday's Sale 29c_ ANOTHER, LARGE AB. SORTMENT VERY SPEC- IALLY PRICED. 38 and 40 inch fancy plaid and figured voiles, etc., etc. All shades to choose from, 29c values. Lot contains fif- ty pieces. For Thursday’s Sale “AT Such VALUES as These SPEAK for © ins THEMSELVES: Paisley Dress Voiles, , 40 inches wide in. tan, helio and blue shades. 40c -values. FOR THURSDAY'S -_ ; [city ‘and’ vicinity, the “balance. “'Cap- SALE 12c YD. SALE 25c ‘America, the watchword’ of tho world, America. - ‘ e Poe a OE Loe Ew ,, Ob every land thy flag must be un- aks ‘ ed, a And*"iiberty “from siumbers must * aise," 2 Though' drenched in’ blood, a ‘new! ? “born world soc Mill fling the banner to the morning skies, America. ‘Make. thrones totter with their kings Until one great republic with all na- tions be No surb or slave in all the universe, But ‘the brotherhood of man on land and sea. Then your sons that die, not in vain, And mothers, what you gave is worth , the cost, . One, great and mighty nation till the end, Then you have gained what never can be lost. Then, ‘only: then, to. lay away the swords = H And only then ;will, world’s peace an- thems ring; Su © 'Thén/ in! this)universe of men) Notcthrond but: one, our Universal King. ‘Try a Tribune want ad for results. Caspary for your SUIT CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING "Phone ‘Here—L.D: Richardson of the: North Dakota Independent Tele- phone company is:in the city on a business trip from wut "6, Banqu ntrat Theat hog. "inde of arkét Went to Dagauet,of the Kni ot, nbus, held ‘at’ that piace He vedi te etter the K. C.’ installation, which took place Monday and yesterday. He re- turned today. Having contract with Barrett & Zimmerman to furnish unlimited amount of good sound horses, I would be pleased to hear from anyone hav- ing horses for sale. Call or write, S. F. Lambert, Bismarck, N. D. 7-9 2t. Ta ca 7 JamevtBwn yedtdrtay! to }ACHE the | By BETTY BROWN. New York, July 11—Polka dots came overseas from Paris weeks ago. ‘No item of woman's apparel has es- caped the contagion. Silk hosiery is *}¢ain ‘A. B. Welch is ‘pushing recruiting ‘work with a view of enlisting up to 4 100, men at past before the Second is lied: upon to mobilize at Fort; Lin. me AB 5 ee A PATRIOT— ; “You'te “a soldier ‘boy,"1'4want to shake’ hia#is with you, God’bless you,” said a lady whose honorable: wrinkles and gray hair indicated that she has passed her allotted three score and ten, as she walked up-to Capt. A. B. this morning. “I had a husband in ithe old war; I have a great grandson 1 would go myself if 1 were able,” said the aged patriot, her all broken out with them, and mil- eyes sparkling. ‘DOINGS OF THE DUFF:S. BISMARCK FUR CO. 418 Broadway New and Second Hand FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD, RENTED Get my prices as I save you © money. PICTURE FRAMING done promptly and at mod- erate prices. When you want something see Fan. GEO WRITER u.New and Secandhand Furniture Hotel Annex Btk., 808 Broadway (AM, BUY THAT'S Alt RIGHT - NO REWARD IS NECESSARY, SIR “THAT PULLED MY NOUNGSTER. ovT. . WHO SAID. REWARD? TO WHERE (S$. THE LITTLE BOY'S CAP By Allman NOW You RUN ALonG HOME AND GET Some DRY CLOTHES AND KEEP AWAN FROM THS WHAT | WANT. KNOW 1S — ? ‘Welch, standing in the capitol lobby | Thursday .... The Values"From: Our ‘i. UNQERWEAR DEPARTMENT Are Equal to Those From Our Wash Goods Section One lot of Child's Union Suits, sleeveless, drop seat, knee length, tight knee; sizes 8, 9, 10 and 16, For radp ie Paar beg te yi Sous yaaa LACE CURTAIN BARGANS '©) (he tose of the season finds us with a large stock’ of lace curtains. They are all from the Quaker Mills, known so well both locally and na- tionally, as the lace curtain line of quality, dur- ability and refinement. These clearance prices enable you to procure ‘‘Quaker’’ Curtains at the prices of the ordinary lines. The regular prices will be fully 50 per cent more, next “‘houseclean- ing time Specially priced as follows: Thursday’s gan’ shirts and drawers, ’ values. For : 1 Thursday's Sale sizes. For . Thursday's Sale 65¢c Women's sizes 4, 5, 7, 9. l7c Another lot of Boy's Balbrig- 50c 7c One small lot of Woemn's Union Suits, sleevelss, knee length, tight knee, all small BLUMERS 29c. in white, elastic gore, All $1.25 Curtains All $1.75 Curtains All $2.00. Curtains All $2.50 Curtains All $2.75 Curtains All $3.50 Curtains All $4.00 Curtains All $4.50 Curtains All $5.00 Curtains All $6.50 Curtains Thursday Thursday Thursday . Thursday ons Thursday's. Thursday ' Thursday .. Thursday Thursday .. Thursday SPECIAL—Two pieces of 33 inch Nottingham Lace Curtaining in fish net pattern, white and Ecru, 29c values. For Thursday, a yard .... 18¢ THIS SALE, different from our other Thursday Sales, will last thru Friday and Sat- urday, but of course, the assortment will be only at its best on Thursday. Always More Bargains Than Advertised A.W. LUCAS € Always More Bargains © Than Advertised COLLEY SUCCEEDS ANDERSON AS HEAD OF FARGO COMPANY Fargo, N. D., July 11—Second Lieu- tenant Reginald F. E. Colley has been elected to command Co. 3B, First reg- iment, Fargo, succeeding Capt. G. A. M. Anderson, transferred to a lieuten- ancy in the regular army. Adjutant General Fraser announces another election will be called to fill the va- cancy created by the advancement of Colley.’ Colley is a former student at the Agricultural college and has been assistant chemist to Dr. Ladd. MANY KNIGHTS ATTEND. Bismarck Columbians Assist With Jamestown Work. The institution of the new council) ofsthe Knights of Columous at James- town was attended by a large party of people, including T. E. Flaherty, Paul E. LaFrance, Henry Hanson, John Runge, Thomas Lee, Walter Knott, Joseph Boehm, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Halloran, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Cunningham, Miss Morse, Misa De Rosher, R. R. Morse, E. R. Sargent, George M. McKenna of Napoleon, Dr. Mackey of Mandan, John Haley of Hazelton, Angus McDonald and his two daughters, M. J. Mulready of Mandan, Thomas Sheehand, Miss | Sheehan, W. H. Bouchnecht of Man- |dan, P. J. Cahill of Wilton and George Bresnahan. DYNAMITER TO PEN Man Who Attempted to Blow Up Killdeer Jail Sentenced Kildeer, N. D., July 11.—Art Ford, who pleaded guilty to an attempt to blow up the Kildeer jail with dyna- mite, was taken before Judge Craw- ford at Bowman and sentenced to | three years in the penitentiary. | FROM MINOT, WHY NOT? Magic City Man Tells Tale of Pioneer Days of 1911 | Van Hook, N. D., July 11.—George Newport and son of Minot, while here visiting friends, stretched the credul- lity of newcomers by telling how they | rode a. buffalo. bareback across the 4 site of Van Hook only six yeats ago. %, OFFICE SELF-SUPPORTING, The office of police magistrate last month not only supported itself but returned to the city a neat earning of $34.90. The receipts of the office were $99.35, and the expenses $64.45. In May the office did not quite break even, with an earning of $82.85 and, $86.35 costs. If the justice mill is made permanently self-supporting it will relieve the city taxpayers of one burden.