The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1917, Page 3

BISMARCK DATLY TRIBUNE. ‘MATINEE DAILY 3 P. M. ch '_ EVENING PERFORMANCES 7:15 and 9:15 Opening Program WM. S. HAR T In “Wolf Lowry” A S7Heal Hart Picture Which “Women ‘Will Enjoy a3 Well as the Men. TUESDAY _THEDA BARA in “The Tiger Woman”’ WED. -- THURS. ‘CHAS... CHAPLIN: in “The I-migrant’’ ‘harles Ray in ‘The Pinch _Hitter’’ FRIDAY | MABEL TALIAFERRO “A Magdalene of the Hills” in - Extra Large Picture with Clear Rrolerten STATE. DEPARTMENTS GLOSE FOR SOLDIERS Practically all of the state depart- ments close at'1 o'clock tomorrow in order’ that ‘officials and employes: may join in the great’ demonstration in| honor of North Dakota’s soldier boys, ne Gussner’s Meat Department As all of our cattle were on full fecd last winter, and as the herd from which we are taking our butcher cattle have been on very fine summer pasture since leaving the feed yards, they are all in splendid condition. The cattle we are now killing and which will be killed in the future will be selected, from the bet of our large herds of over three hundred head of mature stecrs, ages three to four years old, and they are putting on the flesh fast. These are the ages at which a steer produces the quality beef. The present. methods,, of _ the farmers have’ ‘changed consider- ably from the past, as they have recently sold their cattle ‘too \young, that is from’ one to two year olds, and cattle at these young ages will not put on the flesh. and fat as 9 steer that is more mature, aged three to four years, The steers that we are now kill- ing would bring the top market price on the Chicago market, and would bring me more at wholesale than we are now charging at retail but I must have the best quality meats for my retail trade, . I will admit openly that the meats that have been sold over my counters for the past two months have not been uv to MY STAND- ARDS, and I feel that I have not been compelled to go below this standard for ths last 20 years, tho as the past season was so Un- usual, the demand for quality beef from the surrounding mark- ets thru the country, whom I furn- ished; being so heavy and tha price of corn being so unreason- ably high, that my butcher. herds became depleted before I realized the fact and I have been unable up to this time to bring them up te MY STANDARD. During the period that we were out of QUALITY BEEF it would not have been possible to ship in heavy corn fed beef from the east- crn markets, for the price they were then. getting was the record for years and mv customers would |] not stand the high price. YOU CAN NOW GET HIGH- EST QUALITY BEEF AT VERY MODERATE PRICES AT Gussneyr’s 310 Main st. Phone 60 P. S. Some of my cattle in some of my pastures made no gain, owing to poor feed, this was especially true of my northern pastures— the cattle we are now killing and will continue to kill, have done excellent owing to the plentious supply of young grass where they grazed. Watermelons, nice, large and ripe . Cantaloupes GUSSNER’S aaa) . 0c to be staged Saturday afternoon and‘ evening. PARADE OF FOUR DIASIONS WILL MARK (Continued from Page One.) tics of the government, whether they come garbed as pacifists or in, some, other disguise, would ‘be given short shrift here. Back the Government. Our plain duty now is to back the government’ to the limit and cease, quibbling over constiiutional ‘rights and freedom of speech, the ready ex. cuses and cloak for sedition. Let Bismarck register its loyalty in in no uncertain terms tomorrow. It is proposed that out of this dem- onstration tomorrow come the organi- zation of a home guard, so when our defenders have left for the first line of defense, there may be some 10) or 200 men behind drilled to deal with those who would sow the seeds of dissension and sedition at home. Bismarck is urged to decorate its homes and places of business. There are indications that Jarge delegations will come from surrounding towns to see their boys in line. It will be an excellent time for relatives and friends to visit with the voys before they leave for the front. - The celebration will end with a big community dance in the evening on Broadway. The music for this event will be furnished by the Second regi- mgnt band, which has become so pop- ular since its organization. Let us make it a hummer! His Wife's Temper. I have seen, especially among the leisure class, capricious and ill-tem- pered women whose husbands lived in constant dread of a scene of some sort, says a writer in the Woman’s Home Companion. There, poor,.down- trodden men spent their days in pla- eating their wives, in side-stepping tempers and tears with humiliating nimbleness, or in exercising a patient kindness less degrading to them and | deeply touching to all spectators, Such ; men are always pitied by the whole community in which they live, but this pity isa subtle form of contempt. The} sympathetic community-feels that side- stepping a wife’s moods is a poor way | for a live man to be spending his days. When, however, a man blights the life of his household in a similar way, the commalseration which his wife re- ceives is sniall, especially if he hap- pens to be that which is so aptly termed “a good provider.” In fact, the feeling cf the community eloquently re- flects my mother’s attitude; that it is a “woman’s business to make her home livable.” Happiness. Do not run ufterhappiness, but seek to de goad, and you will find that hap- Piness will ran after you. "The day will dawn, full of: expectation—the night will fall, full’ of repose. This world will seem a very goad place, add the world to come a better place stilt. —James Freemarf Clarke. Stop! Look! And wear a Bryant suit. $22.50. api Bafely Scivregegeoae ee ome ost rneee sonora 2 see irr, el i pasted ASOT nO. Piss | a ONES THE SATISFACTION STORE GROCERIES FRUITS “VEGETABLES MEATS. Order your supplies in person or call up 34 and be sure that you iwill get the best, the market af-/ fords. ‘BISMARCK SOLDIER BOY WOULD HIKE 10 JIMTOWN FOR PURSE Charles Spero Makes Long Tramp in Six Days; Bets Nobody Can Beat Him ‘Charles Spero of Co. A returned to Bismarck last evening after complet- ing a 240-mile hike to Jamestown and return in six days actual walking time. Spero, who is a Greek, made the long trek with the permission of his captain, J. W. Murphy. He re- ported to every postmaster en route, and has records proving the validity of his claims. Now he wants to bet $500 there is not another state mili- tiaman in North Dakota who can keep pace with him from Bismarck to Jaméstown and return, and he wants to start next Monday. Spero in Mis- soula, Mont., in 1911 won a good sized wager by walking 700 miles in 29 days. He is a waiter by profession, and never has entered any profes- sional races. FOREST FIRES GAUSE MILLIONS 1N TIMBER LOSS Missoula, Mont., Aug. 31.—Destruc- tion of a stand of 7,000,000 feet of tim ber valued at many millions of dollars is threatencd on the Jower south fork of the Flathead river today. Several crews of fire fighters have been sent to the scene. es WALLAGE REID Cleo Ridgeley and Wallace the clever young Lasky stars, will be seen at the Grand theatre tonight only in the Jesse L. Lasky production of “The Yellow Pawan.” In this pic- ture one of the most unusual sets ever seen at the Lasky plant is being used -the interior of what is known as the duplex studio, similar to the ones usgd by the leading New York artists. the set ,instead of having just the ‘usual three walls, has all four. The entire set is of solid wood paneling, hand carved. Compressed-Air Service in Paris. Few visitors to Paris realize that the French capital has an extensive | | compressed-air service analogous to the ordinary gas or munileipal water service, ‘There are several hundred miles of compressed-air piping under- lying the Paris streets. ‘The air 1s supplied to stores and cafes and is used in cooling rooms and as a means of furnishing power to’ fans, sewing machines and even a few elevators. The air is metered like ghs. No Need of Explanation. Mother had gone out for a few min- ntes, and when she returned a portioe of the dinner was slightly burned. In dismay she said to her husband: “It is too bad it happened, but it will have to be served anyway. I'll explain to them and apologize.” Jennie overheard and zemarked soothingly: ‘Don’t feel bad about it, mother. You won't have to explain to them—they can taste it’s burnt theirselves.” , Act Happy and Become So. Be happy. Do not worry, do not allow yourself to become a grouch ; do not “get mad.” Remember that psych- ologists now contend that you do not clench your hands because you are angry. You are angry because you clench your hands. So do not clench them. Act happy, and you will be- come so. Act young, and you will re main so.—The World's Work. Let In the Sun. A shuttered window does not put out the sun, but it keeps it out. Discon- tent in'a girl’s heart does not change the beauty and helpfuiness there 4g all about her, but it keeps her fron’ discovering it. Open the shutters of the soul’s windows. It will not make any difference to the sunshine, but it will make all the difference in the world to you.—Exchange. Undoubtedly. “Living on Easy street” is a slang phrase for tinancial prosperity, or com- fortable circumstances. © Origin un- known, probably American. CANT WAKE WINE FOR | Families Who Allow Grape Tuice| ‘| advised that the practice is not only a Reid, | HOME CONSUMPTION; Bld BILL LANGER SAYS NIK to Ferment on Premises : May Go to Prison |. Peace ‘officers advise that a .very|f close watch is being kept of familie: | »who have in-the past made a:practice hot: mairufacturing a little wine each|#} fall for home consumption. Under the liquor laws!‘of 1913 the manufacture! of vinous as well. as all other' spirit- ous and ‘malt liquors is expressly pro- shibited, and the husDandman found guilty’ of violating this provision i»| subject’ to’a fine of not less than $200 nor more’ than $1,000 ,or ‘impréson ment in the county jail not less than 90 days nor:more than one year or! hoth :fine ‘and imprisonment. The Missouri river bottoms this! year are one’,\mass of wild .grapes, choke cherries ,and bullberries, all of which possess Wagon- loads of this fruit have been brought into town in-years past by :people whu. have made from it light wines for their own -use.. This year they are violation of the ‘state laws but.of the federal statutes as well and that all violators will be prosecuted without regard to person or precedent. PEAGE DOVES: HAVE NO PLAGE 10 HOLD MEET (Continued from P from Page One.) ernor Burnquist, said tnei a reply to the foregoing effect would be sent by the governor to the American Alli- ance for Labor and |emocracy. STOP AT CLEVELAND. more or less vertu |.gmy When fermented into wine. . Theatre Only Offers Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley ‘THE YELLOW PAWN” A stizring photo-drama which relentlessly exposes the merciless methods of the third degree, combined with a swect and tender TOMORROW. love story. —‘The Highway of Hopo’’—KATHLYN WILLIAMS | rea |Bismarck Theatre [To-ight Dorothy Phillips ae | aan THE FLASHILGHT FIVE REEL BLUESIRD FEATURE ALL STAR CAST ——_—$—$——————— Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 31—The special train carrying about 100 east- ern delegates to the convention of the People’s Council of America for Democracy and Peace, “somewhere in the west,” reached here early this morning and left for the west :at 8:30 a.m. The train is scheduled io reach Chicago at 5.30 p.m. Lrief stops will be made at Toledo and other points en route. Linley V. Cordon, of New York, southern organizer and member of the general organization committec, said ‘wo eastern delegates could not say where the convention would be held. Auer conterring by telephone With Lewis P. Lochner, executive secre- tary, he said a meeting of members of the executive committee will be held in Chicago this evening to de- clde the matter. Mr. Gordon said the special train made several stops in New York state yesterday afternoon and eve- ning, and delegates were given cordial receptions. “Reports that this organization 1s financed by German gold, are abso- lutely false,” Mr. Gordon said. “}overy dollar raised, for the support of this movement has been raised by popular subscription. The coming convention will be an organization one. It is our hope to have-a_per- manent body advocating peace sitting continuously in Washington until the close of the war.” Executive Committee members de- nied. all rumors that the delegates headed for Washington would drop oft at Milwaukee, or some other point, for a meeting in Wisconsin. One group would continue eastward as a ruse so that leaders might discuss the pro- posed peace conference with officials without public interruption. Reports were current that the coun- cil’s committee had been advised by their. representatives in Milwaukee that the meeting would result tn vio- lence if held there. Done With Temporizing. “We have done with temporizing,” said Mr. Lochner. “We have been de- mayor of Hudson, Wis, has throw. us out without even a hearing. There must be an immediate accounting.” Western bound delegates have been advised to proceed to Washington. following is the organized committce’s Statement: “The People’s Council has been de- nied its lawful right of assembly un- der the United States constitution by an un-American governor of Minne sota. There is no time to entorce this right in the courts. Constitutiot al rights of the people are being sim- ilarly denied in every state in tne un- ion. The. peace purposes of the: Peo- ple’s Council of America is to resist this tendency toward Prussianism and to uphold the constitutional liberty and right of the people of the A:nacri- can republic. Goes to Washington. “Therefore, the executive commit-| tee has decided to transfer its meet-| ing place from Minneapolis to Wash- ington, D.C. The government of the | District of Columbia is in. control of congress, and if our rights are denied in Washington they will be denicd us, by the United States government and’| not by the unpatriotic caprice of any loca! official. “We. have. . telegraphed. our dele- gates to go to Washington and we will meet and organize. a league for dem.cracy and settle the peace terms in that city.. If we cannot find a suit-| able building, we will assemble on the plaza in front of the ‘capitol. There will be.no further temporizing. Either the people have the Tiedt peacefully ‘to ‘assemble’ and speak their thoughts: lawfully; and to peti tion. their governinent, or they haye | not.” ‘“PAILOR-MADE SUITS AT READY-MADE PRICES” | ~$20.00 to $40.00 | Klein—Tailor and Cleaner | 8-29.1 mo. | Trifle Suspicious. It makes a bad impression when a } man who has been on sick leave comes back to the office smoking a big black cigar.—iKansas City Journal. | nied our rights in Minnesota and the) s LOGAN'S | laa Vegetables. POPE BITTER DISAPPOINTED Rome, Aug. si —It is stated at the! vatican that one Benedict on rece ing President Wilson’s reply to hi: peace proposals did not attempt to conceal his bitter disappointmem and that he regards the p: iG n- swer as leaving little room for fur- ther pea efforts at present. Before President Wilson’s reply was read, the pope was reporte‘ signified his intention of reply after receiving the ans all belligerents, pointing out questions , in regard to which ail the nations’ at war might be in agreement and ot: ers concerning which it would be ne cessary to hold a discussion. MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR WILL BE BG ATRACTON. Never before in the history of the United States have the prices of all commodities been so high at the present time, due, of cou , to the world war conditions and the enor: mous amount of waste caused by it and the large number of men in the armies, not employed in producing wealth of any kind. This is esp lly true of food stuffs, and the machin ery and animals necessary to produce the food stuf! America is called upon to produce a much greater supply of food than ever before, and it must be produced within the next year and during the continuation of the war. The govern: ment has been giving a great deal of attention during the last months to this question of stimulating food producti nd among other things the department of agriculture has mmended that all agricultural s be held as usual, ‘ing in an- r to inqu s from fair diregtors, “Keep your gates open and the flag flying.” The department recogni the educational value of agricultu fairs and is cooperating with them in every way possible. Every community that has a has an organization through whos sy every person in the commun- “We Thank ° You” Small Juicy oranges 2 dozen for 250 Bananas---Ripe 2 dozen for 25¢ We expect to have a shipment of small pickling cucumbers to- night. & FANCY RIPE TOMATQES Per pound 10¢ , A fuli line of all fresh Fruits Both Phones PHONE 2ll 120 3rd Street Our Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at 5 o'clock sharp. Week days at 4:45 iBrown Geierman “lagain lead in price making. Your ity can do his overninent and lexhibi your home wate rivalry and new as will be {obtained through which others will be enabled to increase the amount of the food stuffs they produce, while for the dweller in town, new i § about canning and pres in the conservatiooa of such food we alr ha The Missouri Slope Mandan, September 19 and gives the: opportunities to all tie poopld of the Slope and to all of North Dakota, The management bas offered the premiums, but a premium book does not make a fair, 9/Phat le | “bit” and so help the] help end the war. r will stim- at 20, & Ryan 6S—PHONES—63 Quality Grocers 114 Fifth &. Saturday Special Fancy Carmen Peaches, per $1.05 Fancy Bartlett Pears, per Fancy Green Gage Plums, per crat $1.90 Fancy Missouri Watermelons, per pound 2 Fancy Cantaleupes, each 10¢ 15c Complete line of fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Pure HIGH TESTI SWEET CREAM pends absolutely upon ‘the willingness of the people to compete for those premiums “Do your booster at the not received a pr neme and addr relary, Mandan, N. HAVE YOU sanple bottle and fol information about AS-NO-MOR tho guaranteed remedy. bit,” be patriotic and a same time. If you have mium list send your to J. A. Biggs, Sec- D. STHMA Yegen & Schneider, ere, Gaturday markcting,if done will be dene wiscly. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Watermelons, most delicious, per melon Large Cantaloupes, Saturday Fresh Tomatoes, per pound Oranges, small and juicy, per dozen .. Extra Fancy Bananas, per dozen, Saturday only .... Then your choice of — PEACHES PEARS APPLES PLUMS at Market Bargain prices. Prempt deliveries to all parts of} the city. YEGEN & SCHNEIDER Phone 51 810 Main St. —_— We Thank You Today closes two thirds of the calendar year. The year so far has been the most satisfactory in volume of trade in our history. Last Saturday our city trade was about, the heaviest of any day in our history and it was mainly cash trade. This week shown 2 volume of and steadiness that is surpris- ins. We sincerely thank you, But thanks cnough, is not’ With our thanks goes our pledge to strive hard- er than ever to merit: the confidence you have im- posed upon us and we will try still more to give you real beneficial services so as to make your inter est to deal with us in the friture. The coming winter is going to test the merchant as never before and the business that goes thru until next spring will ha something real to hack it up. ° During this’ stress we are going to try harder than ever to do a_ safe conservative business, We ii] not speculate gamble on pr will follow the market up or down and stay on the safe side. We will not cut priecs helow cost ner will we inflate them just because we have an unfair oppor- trinity. We are ecing to reduce our expenses every way possible, sell for cash mainly, and sell upon the closest margin possibie but always give you the best goods obtainable and never sacrifice quality for service, Again we thank you. The McConkey. Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209