The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 3

AEE ~ championship. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE aE ONES Mandan Player Only “Membet of Local Team to Go to Finish “” “in State Championship LADIES, PLAYING OFF _ FOR TROPHIES TODAY Mrs, EB. .H. L,..Vespermann and Mrs. 8. D: Cook in—Praise for’ ‘Dickinson’ Hosts ‘inson, N. D., Aug. 24,—Jack | Hintgen is the only. Bismarcik-Mandan player who has not now been, elimin- ated from the state championship. Hintgen is matched against McDonald ot Grand Forks for the’ semi-finals, which began today. Others playing to the semi-finals are Kostelecky vs. Roquette, Mandig vs. Kennedy and Sheldon vs. Hunter. All of these play- ers will be eliminated today except two, who will be matched tomorrow in a 36-hole contest for the state Three Dickinson and one Grand Forks man. will compete in semi-finals tomorrow morning for state golf cham- pionship of North Dakota. In the third elimination match of the tournament Thursday William Kostelecky of Dickinson deefated Ro- quette of Dickinson, five up. McDon- ald, Grand Forks, two up. Hunter, Dickinson, deefated Sheldon, Fargo, one up, but an extra hole had to be! played to decide the tie. In the qualification round of wom- ans’ championship, maich Mesdames Kilmer and Hal Heaton of Dickinson, |, Mrs. Vesperman, Bismarck, and Miss Rea, ‘Grand: Forks;won ‘out and will play to a finish ‘today. . In the consolation match for men, Smith and Twichell of Fargo, Lovejoy, Grand Forks and A. D. Heaton, Dick- ingon, eliminated all opponents. This match will be concluded tomorrow.. 1B, A. Meisenholder and J, L. B. Thomas, representing the newly or- ganized Kenmare club, made wonder- ful showings in the tournament con- sidering both new at the game. Jolin Reuter, Dickinson, twice state champion of North Dakota, meets E. M. McElligott, the Minneapolis pro- fessional today for side purse of four hundred dollars. APPRECIATE ENTERTAINMENT. Local men who returned last eve- ning from Dickinson are profuse in their compliments for the splendid | treatment which they received from: their hests of the Queen City of the Slope. Accommodations were provid- ed for Bismarck visitors at the hotels, and autos were always waiting at the hotels and the grounds, ready to con- vey the players to and from the links/ or to any destination choose in the city. : Reuter of Dickinson, who had won the two state championships for the last two years on outside links, cour- teously neglected to enter the qualify- ing round this year and thereby elim- inated himself from the championship match, in which .he would have had a decided advantage in the opportunity of playing on his home grounds. Mr. Reuter’s action is a fair sample of the good sportsmanship displayed by Dick- inson throughout the tournament. The Dickinson Town and Country club is an institution of which the city may well -be proud, and the heavy rains and stiff winds were the only obsta- cles to much lower. scores than have been recorded. Bismarck is represented in the ladies’ championship play by Mrs. EB H. \L.. Vesperman, who it matched with Mrs. Herbert of Dickinson, and Mrs. S. D. Cook, who plays Miss Rea of Fargo. There are but eight en- triesgin the ladies’ contest, and Bis- marck men returning home last eve: ning are confident the Bismarck ladies will bring home the championship. they might Pome wn nnn nnn oo wn nn nn ee enone ne Economica | Saturday SPECTALS Many departments of our store have contributed sale items for Economical Saturday buyers that are big values; the merchandise offered is fresh and has been displayed but a short time. MIDDY 7 BLOUSES AND VOILE WAISTS— Th nusually attractive Middies and Voile Wais‘s in this season to $1.75 quiility. s most popular styles. Saturday special .. Regular § MUSLIN WEAR— One lot Muslin Underwear that is slightly Saturday Special at ONE-HALF Price. _ayinkled, soiled or HOUSE DRESSES— Ladies? House Dresses of Gingham and Percale. Saturday, special at ONE- -HALF and dark colors. PRICE. Light. SUMMER WASH FABRICS— All this season's Wash Fabrics including Voiles. Or- gandies, Lawns, Silk Novelties and Summer Suitings Special Saturday ot ONE-HALF PRICE. TURKISH TOWEL SETS— Sets consist of one large cloths to match. vellow. Saturday special . Come in pink, blue, Regular $1.50 quality. and small towel with wash lavénder and S19 CRASH TOWELING— a Ail linen Crash Toweling with blue border. ‘Saturday special, a yard 17 inches wide, unbleached, Regular 15e quality. Pei dee OG SHEETS— 81x90 inch sheets made of _ Regular $1.50 quality, Saturday Special ...... fine grade Muslin $1.19 very PILLOW: CASES— sheets. Regular ‘urday special ... 5 inch Pillow Cases made of same grade of Muslin Be qualite. cna’ BED SPREADS— Extra large size Bed es Marseilles pattern. Saturday Special corners. quality, FEARL BUTTONS— Extra quality pearl buttons in small, medium and large urdé y Special, "SHOE DEPARTMEN T All Patent Kid and Dull Pumps and ar Welt Soles, Half Loitis, Cuban’ dnd anedium low Formerly sold at from 50. Saturday Special . Strap Pumps, $4.50 to eee SoS All White Canvas Pumps ered and medium low heels. sold from $3.00 to ¥ Saturday § Nand turned soles. 50 and $4.00. Special, each: «sec. susees and Straps in half Louis cov- Formerly $2.25 Webb No Phone Ordefs on This- Economical Sale’ Saturday Bros. ~ ‘No Approvals on This Saturday Economical Sale i | Plan i | |the Adriati | violate ) near the’ Swiss boundaries. TS SWITZERLAND'S. HOUR ABOUT 0 STAKE? 4 SRLS mar tTALY Atif The combined Anglo-French forces are pushing the s, the British are consolidating new positions at Lens, the French have turned the tables on the Germans in the Verdun sector, and the It- alians are driving the Austrians back on a 37-mile front trom Tolmino to Military experts believe Germany may now as a last resort s neutrality in an effort to flank the French and Italian lines ve MONDAY Germans back in ~ And BISMARCK Theatres Offer MARY PICKFORD In a Wonderful Drama of Humanity “THE ETERNAL.GRIND TOMORROW ONLY GRAND __ VIOLET MERSEREAU _ HOUSE PETERS in ‘‘Miss Nobody’’ in “The Happiness of Three Women.”" TUESDAY _In “Darkest Russia” ALICE BRADY oe | GRAIN MARKETS —— MINNEAPOLIS. No. 1 dark northern..... 255 To arr in August. No. 1 northern... . To arr in August . No. 1 red spring. . To arr in August. No. 2 dark northern, No. 2 northern spg.. No. 2 red spring. . | No. 3° dark northern spe No. 3 northern spg. No. 3 red spg... ; No. 4 dark northern No. 4 northern spg No. 4 red spring No. 2 dark hard Mont... No. 2 hard Mont winter. = @260 @260 PE 245 | Yellow hard Mont winter 245 | dark hard Mont... 250 | No. 3 hard Mont winter. 215 . 8 yw hd Mont winter 240 No. 1 durum .. 210 @220 | No. 1 durum .... 220 ; No. 1 durum to arr 215 | No. 2 durum ........... 200 @210 | No. 3 durum » 18 @200 | No. 3 yellow 178 @180 So. 3 mixed corn. _ iT @179 {Corn other grade 0 @177 @ 39 56 | No. 2 white oats Mont. . Std white oats. Std. white oats to | No. 3 while oats.... white oats to arr. . No. 4 white oat i Barley choice | Barley ordinary Pi Ro. 1 flax seed . September wheat New September oa | Old September oat | December oats . Old December oat: May oats . : Close 2 p. DULUTH. |No. 1 northern ........+ 200 No. 2 northern . + 245 Oats to arr.. | Rye on trk.. | Rye to arr : Barley ... - 100 | Plax in store, on trk and to arr .. Pa, | September | October . ; November ; December | Close 1:50 p. m. @1i5 @127 | ST. PAUL. HOGS=Receipts, 2602 » $1.00@1.23, letrong; range $15. 5@16.70; bulk at $16.75 @16.85. CATTLE—Receipts, 7500; _ killers strong; steer: 5.00@ cows and 0; calves $5.50@14.00 00@8.50. 500; lambs at $7.00@ 10.00; heifers $6.00@ stockers and feeders SHEEP—Receipts $8.09@$15 wethers ewes $5.00@9.00. CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts 8,500, lower, early top $18.00; bulk $16.25@17.30; light $16.17@ 17.40; i $16.00@17. 16.20; pigs, CATTL E—Receipts, pnative beef steers $ evn steers $7.00@1 feeders $6.10@9.2: 5@13.09; — calves, Receipts- @11.10; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i FOUND—Pin, evidently. valuable. On sdine is embossed “Arma Acuerunt Cives.” Prove property, pay for | cost of this advertisement and get | same. Call at Tribune office. 8-24-3t stockers and cows and heifers, $11.50@ 16.00; 5,000; strong: lambs $10.50@ LOST—Somewhere between Bismarck and Stewartsdale, sack containing guards for Deering mower. Notify KF. H. Teachot, Glencoe. Phone 406F14. Reward. 8-2. afternoon, pack- age containing enlarged pictures. Finder kindly return to W. S. Scott, McKenzie hotel, and receive reward. LOST—Wednesday 8-24-2t LOST—Ladies’ gold watch. Initials “B. J. S." Reward. Phone 8-24-3t FOR SALE—Household furniture and ves. 1019 Seventh street. Phone 2001. 9-24-6t FOR SALE—Remington writer, good as when | choice of two guns, hip boots. Call ; after 6 p. m, corner Ninth and | Broadway. 8-24-3t | PROMINENT SOCIALIST. ' Frank Bohn,.a New York socialist and writer of some note, whose last | visit here produced for Governor Fra- | zier an’ invitation to deliver an ad- | dress under the auspices of the Goth- jam socialistic organizations at Cooper junion, is in the city. He had lunch- jeon today with the governor and at- torney general. “GERMANS. CLAIN "|main a short | ;dutland is admitted. NEXT WEDNESDAY — _ _MARGUERITE CLARK» in ‘Miss George Washington’ SUCCESSFUL AR RAID OVER NAVY Amsterdam, Aug. 24.—A statement issued in Berlin regarding the attack by airships’ on the northern coast of England says bombs were dropped with good .effect on British navd fo , Tre statement supplemen the official report sent on the r id, in which the loss of one airship off Services Including the DENY REPORT. London, Aug. The admiralty | than 50 per cent of all the phy states that no | h ships were hit| in the Sixth North Dakota by bombs dropped in the %eppelin a aj raid. have offered their serv: to on the local exemptien boards, MORE THAN FIFTY G0. ATO QNE PARTY. PERCENT OF SLOPE MEDICOS ENLISTED Fhysicians of Sixth District Show! Patrictism by Offering Their examining surgeons | more the na- LOGAN'S i ol PATTERSON'S HALL _‘'We Thank You” Boys Invite Friends to Dance for SMALL SWEET: ORANGES, per Benefit of the Mesg ON ccscse es maltaiaveties 15c Fund ele BANANAS, per dozen Co, A, First North Dakota infantry, Zoe and ............., . 25e | Bismarck’s pioneer company, which | ¢& feels that it is in fair way to be for.) ” TANDARD PEACHES per | gotten by old friends, comes to bat . 20¢ | lay night with a benefit ball at B® har 2 x " | Patterson's hall. ‘The proc Macaroni, Spaghetii, Vermicelli, ibe turned into the compan: | fund, whieh, as one of the bo today, doesn’t exist now. This is the f | upon the public s linto the service of Egg. Noodles and Creamettes per package 10c A good buy as it is sure to ad- vance again, call Co, A has madé s ordereil Uncle Sam last See ere ieee SOT tional government, and the cry is for} April. The boys have seen some hard | wp, - | still more, advises Dr. Fit. Smyth,| service and Ted into it like|t22K's Meat Treats. Something MAJOR SORENSON RADE | president of the auxiliary medical de-| men. They hope Saturday evening to nice fo sandwiches, per fense committee for the Sixth dis-| get something to lay aside as a1 COM bane ince wnascee, 15¢ tri |ege for a company fund whieh The medical s of national de jon of the s Dr. AQJUTANT AT AUGUSTA Recognition of | for comini Ability of Popular} North Dakota Officer Grati- iends ions. ability: H. Q. J. O. Arnson, Bismarck ; Altnow, M W. T fies council | Smyth, ; | urges all qualified physic ‘ians to apply The following phy-| in the Sixth district have bech oned in the medical officers’ e corps, drafted under the con | ption law or rejected for phys and Pr. C: Will have a full line of all fresh fruits and vegetables on the market, 1 provide them with a few of the luxur- which already have been assured all the companies of the new regi- ment. The music and hall are being | furnished free of charge by O'Connor's orchestra, and Pete Harmon's batt ion band will give a concert before the | | dance begins. Both Phones PHONE all Tribune want ads bring results. Major Harold Sorenson of the North Dakota quarterm er corps, writes to Adjutant General Fraser Underwood; Ralph Deming, Merc penow, John Halgren, C. . J. LaiRose, G. R. Lipp, liugo Mella, E. P. Quain, all of Bis- 2 RT PANETT, 120 3rd Street ou Last. ‘Delivery ~ Saturdays I i Lieutenant from Camp Hancock, Augu of the great cantonment which is rising there as if by magic to house 50,000 . D ° Sa | Pryce, Dawson; P. G. Reedy, [euneylvantans’ sof the. Keysione| p. rs Rice; Solen; Jolin. Simo for the draft army. W. P. Thelen, Wilton: Major Sorenson, one of the oldest | \inchester, Flasher: a and most efficient officers of the! Ciugky. ‘The ages of these 1 North Dakota national guard, recently | 5 on :ange from 26 to 47 years was ordered to\Augusta for active; neh, Tae ay SE duty. He was almo: immediately | made adjutant to the camp command- marck; S. G. Larrabee, M ; George Monteith, Hazelton; part to play in the important work in progress there. FEDERAL ARMY alll | amination for | trom Cas: ‘ty in the se’ xemipted ent was accepted, acor cial figur Settle and Captain Hughes Leave to Report at \ : W. R. Tucker, clerk of the Cas’ Fort Snelling lty exemption board. GET SEES Fifty-three men . Leonard S. Hughes, U. S. A.!and efforts are being made to ical officer in charge of the | hend them mustering in of state troops, has left} flat feet played a promine: for Fort Snelling, Minn., where ‘he | the exempted men's qual will report for examination for a ma-| ——— jority in the medical corps prior to; Dance this week Friday ni his return to Fort Logan, Colo., wh Patterson's hall. O'Connor's he has heen permanently stationed. | tra. Lieut. Col. Douglass Settle, chief | Fred Brown, vice army e and SI per} given out here today by andan Rec. Regan; in, Kin- H. med He acre the ex- coun- ss coun: | failed to appear, appre- | Dependents, rupt ures @ ight at! or ch mustering oflicer, in charge of the re- cent transfer of state troops into fe eral service, expe to leave tonight | for Fort Sneiling, where he will re | time before being ne signed to his new command. Both Colonel Settle and Hughes made many friends during | their stay in the city, both in mili- | point the way this week to econ tary and an circles, and their de- lomieal buying. Note these items parture is noted with regret. | and prices. Effects of Misfortune. | BANANAS— : acti Te mee taut ane Extra Fancy yy inisfortune: bat great minds ‘ above it—Washington Irving. | per dozen cqait age will bring resulta [Oooo Trinnne a “| Small and juicy, oper doen ee | GANTALOUPES— | Full and meaty, | CRON. soins BLUE PLUMS— Fine for both eating and ing, per ‘ basket, only .........-- 7 |FRESH TOMATOES P _THE 8: SATISFACTION STORE | patina eer aes fe “=| WATERMELONS— GROC:E SERIES per pound ...... FRUITS VEGETABLES MEATS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY BANANAS Extra fancy, nicely colored, ripe. sellex, for Saturday only the city. = Phone 51 stew- \HUNT'S PERFECTION BAKING POWDER. Our regular 30¢ ‘Prompt deliveries to all par's of | YEGEN & SCHNEIDER 810 Main St. 2 dozen for 35c ty-nine leaves at 5 o’clock sharp. Week || More Food for Less Money days at 4:45 | Save your j buying right. money by Brown Geierman & Ryan 63—PHONES—56 Pay cash and get lower prices, | We are still selling flour at $6.65 and sugar for |} $6.90. Crisco, (bulk) ver Ib, 25c Quality Grocers 114 Fifth St. Air Line Honey, per | ose, twee puter TOATURDAY SPECIALS Egg-0-See, three packag- CBivahe wince yet 25¢ | ae BOB WHITE SOAP—10 bars for | Blue and yellow Plums, f/ |... te eS une nS 48c per crate, ........ $2.00 10 bars limited to cach customer. Peaches, strictly fancy, was— Daan $195 EXTRA FANCY BANANAS 2 dozen Watermelons, per lb. .. 3¢ COLOMA BRAND MICHIGAN Crab Apples, rer box $2 20 PEARS—Put up in No. 2 cant Cabbage, extra fancy, per Special price 15c pound ........., 31-2¢ HOME BRAND PEANUT BUT- Onions, 6 lbs. ....... 25¢ | TER put up in 5 pound pails, seman tic oty aac saree - $1.10 Making the cost 100 per cent cheaper than Beech-Nut. HOME BRAND APPLE BUTTER put up in 5 pound stone iars, Potatoes, per bushel, $2.00 Bartlett per kex $2.80 Pears, Sugar Pears, Peach box size, ner box $1.45 Extre, Fancy Tomatoes, per pound 10¢ |FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS j AND VEGETABLES The McConkey ‘Pure HIGH TEST Commercial Co. SWEET CREAM 510 Broadway Phone 209 Spring Chicken We have a large supply of fancy | milk fed Friers for Saturdays trade; also Veal, Pork, Beef, Mutton and a full line of Fresh Sausage. PEACHES, at Special Prices | GUSSNER’ Phone 60 BANANAS, ORANGES || 310 MAIN ST.