The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1917, Page 8

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917. OHNSON’S Bismarck’s Fastest Our Big Ends Saturday Have You Attended? In five or ten minutes shopping here you can save $5 or $10, by taking advantage of the windup of our Big Season Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists and Millinery Sale. All are offered at great saving to you. COATS--Buy your coat now, season's wear, as every Coat day at one-holf regular pric SUITS—The same big price slash has been made in our Every one Saturday at onehalf regular stock of Suits, price. SERGE SKIRTS—Onc lot of 4 You know how well serge wears and these are dandies. Saturday only Popular Priced Store Growing Store. Sale even though it be for next in the store is offered Satur- e, erge Skirts—-navy and blues. WAISTS—Just received 25 dozen more of those nice white wash waists, Regular, up to $2.00 values, Saturday sale price, only .. WAISTS—Georgette Crepes, Crepe de chene, etc. Regular up to $6.75 val. and staple colors. Saturday sale price only ..... Cae f is $3.98 All new WAISTS—We have between 200 and 300 crisp new Waists (1) 1h caeearee: aie etter iene an ran gette Crepe. Regular up to Sanaa $2.98 MILLINERY DEPT.—Every hat we have in stock. both trim. med and plain, sacrificed in this sale. sale price only CORSETS—Another nice lot of those American Lady Cor- j sets which so many of the ladies Biter ; to wear. are ‘offered Saturday’ for’onl; LY acsiatienans 98c Values up to $8.00, Saturday price during the windup of $1.98 rite BUNGALOW APRONS —One nice lot of Aprons that are Saturday, .. beauties. only .... Regular $1.25 values, 8c BREAKFAST SETS—In pinks and blues. Saturday’s sale price : 98 Beet Dahasag tee Cc values. ONY, =. ewok Secchi: aiaete Regular $1.25 ug pom ay Bargain Basement i In Our Bargain Basement will _, Be Found Plenty of Bargains at Saturday Sale Prices ues, ) i 3 in Crepe de Chene and Geor, $4.50 values. Saturday sale FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them with the Othine A Prescription. ‘This ‘prescription ‘for ‘the’ “kétnoval of freckles was written by a promi- $100 In Nickels Only Loot From Chicago Murder Chicago, July 13.—reter Bulfin, po- liceman, was shot and killed today by one of the four men who attacked the ofticer while he was escorting a bank messenger carrying a bag of $100 in nent physician and is ustally so ‘suc- aicklos cessful: $n removing freckles and giv-| ‘¢ i ist Ey ing a clear, beautiful complexion| The robbers escaped with the that it is sold by any druggist under] ! guarantee to refund the money if it fails, Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely, Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guar- antee. RAID POKER GAME OF STUDENT OFFICERS inoney in an automobile, one of them standing up in the car and threaten- ing to shoot anyone who followed. The robbers overlooked $10,000. $100— Where Is She? Gabe Harkin sez, “What has becum of th’ ole time telefum girl who useter give you yer number right away?” ‘Where Bluebirds Are Found. Durjng the nesting season the blue- bird may be found in the United States (west to Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming and Montana), southern Canada, Mexico and Guatemala; tn the winter in the southern half of A] FORT SHERIDAN the eastern United States and south Fort Sheridan, Hl, July 13—As a result of a raid here last night 22 men working to obtain commissions in the new army were arrested while playing dice for large sums. One man is said to have boasted that he had won as much as $2,000 in a week at dice games, sometimes $700 at a sin- gle session. to Guatemala. AUTOISTS TAKE NOTICE! East bound and west bound traffic always has the right of way on Bis- marck streets. Automobifists travel- ing north or south must observe this rule in order to avoid accident. Signed: CHRIS MARTINESON, Chief of Police. THE The Northwest Hotel A High-Class Hotel at teasonable Rates tes 50c per day and up Single room with bath, $1.00 #8 Running hot and cold water in every room The Seventh Story THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, The McKenzie Hetied Fireproof. European, Opposite McKenzie Hotel | Se seventh fee Das nod oes wee EUROPEAN day and night opposite Depot Park. Cafe in connection TOO roars bake The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms _ The McKENZIE, 50c. to $1.00, tee Hot and cold water in every oom one Adioining the McKearie, on +00 EUROPEAN of North Dakota. 210 Rooms The SOO, 125.R EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. N. D. NORTH DAKOTA }}have a population of 48,970, as com- WIRES CAPITAL OF READINESS North Dakota is ready for the draft, Washington was advised today. The last report of county exemption boards came in at noon, and the high number for this state immediately was wired Washington. That number is 4332, and is owned by a Cass county citizen who regis- tered in Minnesota. Incidentally it is the only “4332” in North Dakota, as no other county's serially numbered cards reach that total, and there is conferred on this Cass county regis- trant a unique distinction. When all states have wired to Wash- ington their highest numbers, cards correspoAdingly numbered will be{ COAL SHORTAGE [5 THREATENED IN NORTHWEST Minneapolis,, Minn., July 13.—The seriousness of the coal shortage situ- ation in the northwest was set forth by the Minneapolis ©: and Com- merce association today in telegrams to President Wilson, Howard Elliott of the council of national defense, and Minnesota senators and representa- tives, with the appeal that immediate action be forthcoming trom Washing- ton. The telegrams represent the initial action of a movement expected to be followed out by commercial bodies of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Montana to seek action to avert a “THE WITCHING HOUR” 2 dumped into an old-fashioned jury wheel, and the drafting will begin. As each card is drawn it will be report- ed to registration headquarters in each state, and the man whose number that card bears in each county will be listed for possible selection. From the total number drafted after all ex- emptions have been allowed will fi- nally be selected Uncle Sam's first “selective service” army. of 500,000 After a man’s name is drawn, his chances of finally being drafted are about one in three, but a list of eligi- bles ‘not selected for the first draft will be kept for future reference. Population Estimate The July estimate of the bureau of the census upon which North Dakta’s draft quota will be based, gives the state 706,992 people, as compared with a federal enumeration of 577,156 in 1910, and a state estimate of 636,956 in 1915. The lastvestimate of the na- tional bureau of the. census gave: ‘North Dakota_ 750,260. The July’ 1 estimate is arrived at by: dividing: 9,659,882, ‘the:.total registra-: tion of continental United States, ex- clusive of Alaska, as heretofore esti- mated at 103,635,300, in order to ob- tain the proportion of registrants to total population. The resulting figure, 9.32 per cent, was assumed to repre- sent the proportion which the regis- trants in each geographical unit rep- fenented of the total population there- On this basis, the bureau of the cen- sus gives Burleigh county a popula- tion of 19,142, as against 14,157, Sec- retary of State Hall’s 1915 estimate, and 13,087, the census bureau's 1910 enumeration. Cass county is shown to pared with 40,436 in 1915, and 33,935 in 1919: Grand Forks is given 30,418 people, as against 28,658 in 1915 and 27,888 in 1910, McHenry is giyen a decrease, 15,182 as against 16,960 in 1915 and 17,627 in 1910. Bottineau is in the same case, with 16,773 people, as against 17,387 in 1915 and 17,295 in 1910. Mountrail, with 18,948 people as compared with 11,135, in 1915, 8,491 in 1910, is given the ‘biggest in- crease. A majority of the small coun- ties range on a close level with the secretary of state’s 1915 estimates. FEDERAL PAY BEGINS SUNDAY; BOYS IN TOWN MAY SLEEP AT HOME Federal pay for troops of the First day. From that date until discharg- ed, the First will be in federal ser- vice. The boys will be expected to report at company stations every day who reside in town may sleep at home, a very convenient arrangement, inasmuch as there_are not sufficient blankets to bunk ll of the guards- men in their armories. It is regarded .as probable that the companie’: ‘will Premain: on! duty: ica their home'istations for. at least. twa weeks. Nothing ‘further has learned relative to the mobilization at Fort Lincotn, designated by: the war department as the mobilization camp site for all state troops, which will mean the draft army as well as the volunteer guardsmen. Wanted the Items. Dorothy (to the grocer)—‘Mamma says she can't owe you $27 for the month, and will you please send her tion as ‘shown! by:/preliminary:, tele+{/ graphic returns, by the total popula: and |aminer shall receive for their services North Dakota infantry will begin Sun- known financiers, it is predicted they for drill and other duties, but those |- boat if -crisis in the coal situation. The Civic and Commerce association, It was an- nounced today, will co-operate with other bodies, including the St. Paul association, to ovtain relief. Result in Calamity. “Much suffering in Minnesota is in- evitable in the coming winter unless coal shipments in the docks in Duluth and Superior are largely increased im- mediately,” said the telegram sent to- day by M. A. Sheldon, president of the association. SHOWS DAILY 7:30 and 9:00 P. M. Opi TORiUM !0-NIGHT A Master Photo- play, WITCHING HOUR” 2 SHOWS DAILY 7:30 and 9:00 P. M. PRICES: 10 and 20c “The present rate of shipments will result in a calamity throughout the adjoining northwest states and a par- alyzing of industries essential to war activities which cannot be avoided be- cause of rail movements of eastern coal sufficient for the needs, of our people and necessary operation of railways cannot be avoided.” NO. APPROPRIATION MADE {FOR GUARANTY. BOARD'S EXPENSES ‘With estimated expenses in the neighborhood of $15,000 confronting it, and with no specific appropriation from which: these expenses can be paid, North Dakota’s new bank de- posits guaranty board, which is asked to undertake the safeguarding of the millions on deposit in the state banks, is at a loss to find someone to guar- antee the few thousands of which it stands in imperative need. This problem occupied the attention of the board this afternoon, when it assembled | ii jovernor Frazicr’s of- tization meeting. The only clause Senator Drown’s de- Two SHOWS 7:15 and 9 p.m. COMING--TOMORROW ONLY CHARLOTTE WALKER By Rex Beach Author of “The Spoilers,” “The Ne’er Do Well,” “The Barrier” and other Popular Successes. A Tremendously Powerful Story of the Far Northwest PRICES {0c and Pa positors’ guaranty act which makes a noise like an appropriation’ reads: “The members of the commission oth- er than the governor and state ex- $5 per day for the time actually sery- ed and their actual’expenses incurred in the performance of their duties same to be paid out of the go fund of the state.” While organization expenses might possibly ‘be charged up to the com- unissioners | , their expense vouch- ers for the me be accepted by the State teahauren it would, Me a rather ‘irregular, proceeding, The emergency fund might, advance,..the necessary $15,000, if it had the,money, but of its original $25,000 little more than $ 000 now remains, with a long, dry spell ahead. As the board com posed of some of the state's best Mary 6 ACTS will find a way out, and the public is anxiously awaiting developments. | Once in a Blue Moon, “I understand your dinner party was a great success—quite an enjoy- Tonight able affair.” ! ONLY “So it was,” replied Mrs. Gadson, “The unexpected happened.” 7:30 and 9: “And what was that?” lly ‘wanted were all present.” Ss Would Be a Boot Just a Baby. "Wife (reading).—“Isn’t it fubny, my The New Mother—We'll call baby|dear! Here is an article which says Fanchon. they have found a new species of bird The Aunt—Oh! no, Name her Es-| in Australia which has four legs.. Now, trella. whatever do you suppose they want “ae y. Charmin Little. Stari in SS FAI ey Pra ne Beautiful Heart Interest Drama. Enough to See It a Second Time ORPHEUM| Feeu Coolest Place in Town--Cooled with Ice “The people we had to invite ex- : i & ‘5 ae a % % The Grandmother—Why not have her baptized Geraldina? The Father—Excuse me, folks, for @ macadamized bill."—Boston Trans- cript. a butting in, but just remember you are naming a baby, not a sleeping car, a race horse or a cigar. four legs for?” Husband (yawning)— “They are probably politicians, my love, and by this beautiful dispensation of their Creator they are enabled to stand on both sides of the fence at the same time. Auditorium, on Sunday, Ju G. N. Keniston, Invocation—Rev. Dr. Speakers : ily 15th, 1917, at 3:30 P. M. President Commercial Club. W. J. Hutcheson. Gov. Lynn J. Frazier, Judge A. A. Bruce, Dr. W. Father Hiltner, Rev. Bruce E. Jackson, Rev. George Buzzelle. Rabb! Emanuel Sternhelm of Sioux City will deiiver the principal address A CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO THE CITIZE IRRESPECTIVE OF CREED Geeietibiesetsisisereneaeseeineees JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS RELIEF FUND National Appeal For Ten Million Dollars Mass meeting in support of the Jewish War Sufferers Relief Fund will be held at the J. Hutcheson, Rev. SHIP OF BISMARCK Miles Minter ACTS ‘You Will Enjoy This Photoplay PRICES 10c and 15c Bsus” THEATRE ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE Custom Tailoring “Our’’ Clearance Sale Its both yours and ours. The .whole idea in this sale is to do something for both of us, you get the best of Custom Tailored Suits | From $30 to $40 Made in our own shop and we clean up on the balance of our medium and light weight suitings. See a few patterns now on display— South window. You know us well, so you have a confidence in what we say. Ss. E. Bergeson & Son “Closed ‘Sundays and Evenings except: Saturday