The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1917, Page 3

: G Uu S S n e r’ S Fanoy' Heras ed Bary Cra TO WORK; MINES RESUE OUTPUT Minot, N. D., Sept. 21.—Miners be- gan to return to work today in the Burlington lignite fields, a partial set- tlement .having been reached. It is anticipated that mines will be running Midas full crews Monday. A number of - : important concessions have been made History of Nation by both operators and employes. — Dean E. J. Babcock of the fuel com- Washington, D.C. Sept..2i—The | mittee of the North Dakota defense $11,000,000,000 war credit bill con-| council and “Dorr -H..Corroll of the FLEVEN BILLION WAR CREDIT BILL COES TO WILSON Largest Appropriation -Measure for Military Purposes in ference report was adopted by the le: ae : gal committee have been on the house and the’ measure sent to the |’ ground for the last two days, going mite house for the president’s sig-| over the situation, and they are well nature, 5 pleased with today’s announcement. SHEEP-SELL CHEAP; . CATTLE MOVE FAST; ; COW’S A WHOPPER b ° Palermo, N. D. Sept. 21—Because Yegen & Schneider) «cite inc: of grizine snecp are sel. ey ing for as little a $7 per head. Frank Are in a class by themselves when | Esferdig ‘sold 250 head at that price i to a Grand Forks firm. Several car- it comes to staple arld fancy groc- loads of cattle have been shipped out ery service and promptness of de-| in the last few days. Included was livery. the largest cow ever received at the local stockyards. The animal, brought SOME MORE CHEERFUL | in by Aslak Raindahl, weighed 1,670 pounds and brought $100. SATURDAY SPECIALS FANCY CRAB APPLES— BRADDOCK WOMAN DIES Finest we have had for Jelly- AFTER SHORT ILLNESS : Mrs. Fred Ludwig, aged 33, of Brad- ing, per box, $2.35. 2 POP NECK ois 6 esis « 80c local hospitals. dock,-died last evening in one of the en.in Webb brothers funeral car to FANCY TOKAY GRAPES— The body will be tak- Braddock ‘on Sunday, where funeral Yum Yum—my but these are| services will be held there Sunday nice, I afternoor nn. $2.16. Pier basket” ......00C| —— . FANCY WEALTHY APPLES— FRIE Good for eating and can’t be MOTHER ) uD * ‘beat for cooking, $2 25 FOR per box ........ bess . Expectant Mothers AUBERT PEACHES” $1.10) appuiko EXTERNALLY arp ey BANANAS— ee sa a ee 20c Me n Wanted iC. ; Ford ‘Paving Co. ae per some of these for | - : : : ee ea we ; BARTLETT PEARS— [ | C AN \ These Pears are very fine and 4 you'll doubly enjoy a box when you learn you can~ secure 2 “We Thank You” Jarge box of them $2. 40 = Saturday for only ... BLUE PLUMS— FANCY BANANAS per dozen 20c and 25c “YEGEN & SCHNEIDER Phone 51 810 Main 8t. FANCY BLACKBERRIES Per box 20c PEACHES T ore 10 310 Mainst. Phone 60 E dshcichir Also Fancy Pears and Apples ~~ | at the right price. Secure your Fruits for canning NOW while the price of sugar is) © FANCY CAULIFLOWER Each 15c and 20c right and the Fruits are now of better quality than they will be|/TOMATQES, per, pound .... 10c later in the season. ' Pears, Crab Apples, Plums and carly Crawford Peaches, especial- ly should be preserved at this Both Phones PHONE 211 time. Pears, extra fancy ....... $2.40 120 3rd Street Est. Crab ‘Apples, very fine ..... $2.35) Our" ‘Last Delivery Saturdays Plums, very fine ......... $1.25 ;leaves at 5 o ‘clock sharp. Week Crawford Peaches, ....... $1.19 ee WELL DIG FOR Va,” SAYS CREW; THEY 00, A FEW Gang Independent Workmen Suc- ceed Soak Bed:Clothes in Lye “and Make ’Em Scratch , Wolford, N. D., Sept. 21.—We'll dig for you,” crew whom John Hart hired here aft- er his I. W. W. gang had struck. And they did. They began digging the moment they sandwiched themselves between the blankets and quilts which Mr. Hart had purchased new for his last crew, and they dug and scratched and cursed all through the long night. ‘The next morning they told Hart something was wrong with his bloom- ing blankets. Hart investigated, and discovered that the 1. W. W. before quitting the premises had saturated all, the bed covering in the bunk house with condensed lye. Wherever it struck a bit of bare skin it burned. This particular bunch of I. W. W, was an enterprising lot. New blankets and quilts constituted their first de mand after getting on the job. Hart comnlied with their wishes. ‘The fol- lowing day they presented a menu, inciuaing many almost unobtainable dainties, which they declared must be served them. . When Hart informed them, it couldn’t be done they quit, and they did their best to make the nights hideous for, their successors, BRITISH ATTAGK PLACES ALLIES IN POSSESSION (Continued from Page One.) tain warning of impending attacks, and in every case the advancing lines of German infantry were destroyed by the concentrated fire from our rifles, machine guns dnd artillery. “The obstenacity with which the en- emy constantly repeated the attack only added to his losses without re- covering for him any of the valuable ground which we had won. No Counter Attacks. “Exhausted by his previous efforts, the enemy made no counter attacks during the night, and our troops were able to consolidate the positions un- disturbed. “Our own losses in the battle are light. In the course of the night small hostile attacks were driven off west of Havrincourt and west of Lens.” “YELLOW” STIRS LA FOLLETTE AT LEAGUE (Continued trom Page One.) government? It is one that represents the people. Some have forgotten these struggles. Some are testifyng a devo- tion to representative government that they do not feel. Who is now crying the loudest for democracy? It is busi- ness. These new converts to democ- racy are masking themselves in the livery of democracy while serving the devil. “The plan of this government was that there should be senators for each state and one representative for each unit agreed upon. It was never plan- ned that they should represent only themselves nor that they should repre- sent the United States Steel corpora- tion.” One or two minor interruptions came as Lafollette mentioned the ex- istence of war and his own opposition to its declaration on the ground that the main grievanee of this country was that, “Germany had interferred We anticipate an advance in, price of the above Fruits so ad- vise immediate purchase. Cantaloupe special, 5c to 15¢ each Blackberries per box ....... 20c Wild Plums, 2 qts. for .... 25¢ Apples, very fine, per bu. .. $2.25 We are one of the largest stock raisers in the state and positively the largest feeders of Live Stock. and in consequence can. procure|™ Bartlett P hort the highest quality meats at low- aEHete enter, DOE DOx est prices as you are purchasing }™ Peaches..per box ............ at first hand. Creb Apoles, ver box ........ All our Sausage, Lard, Smoked Meats, Meat specialties, etc.. are made in our own kitchens which insures strictly fresh stock at all times, prepared by experts. That we may continue selling goods at present prices against continued wholesale advances we Fancy Apples, rer box |...... request that our patrons 7 del: 5-pound friction toh can ...:.. in ‘eliminating unnecessary deliv- and that they meet their bills promptly when due as we pay}! cash for all goods we purchase and: must get quick results to meet our: pa Wild Ricc, 1-nound nackage .. Gussner’ S Phone 60 Per case Brown, Geierman & Ryan are again offering you many Saturday Specials that would be hard to duplicate al ile FRUITS FOR CANNING EXTRA FANCY CONCORD GRAPES Home Brand Peanut Butter s, 6-pound friction top cans (quality guarantecd) making this 100 per cent cheaper than Beech Nut Peanut Butter, est. 10 - Pure Mince, put up in full quart jars. Bxtra fancy Blackberries. per box. 20¢; 2 for ............., 35¢ PURE HIGH. TEST: SWEET CREAM Be oisigged ooenecne cece ta $1.00 | and Strawberry Jam, 5-pound : $1.10 So eyfeed cbc desweevetens promised an independent |}j Wear Recognized Styles There ig Great Contentment in the Knowledge that the SHOES one Wars—and, nowadays its the Shoes that are noticed first by our Friends—have ‘‘Dame Fash- ions” stamp of approval. Webb Brothers Shoes have this stamp of approval. When you step out. among your friends, therefore, wearing a pair of our” Newest Style Boot, you will have that peace of mind which comes ‘clad: correétly:”* COMFORT fawreiraa rama tante from knowing that your Feet are Wear recognized Styles this Fall—yes, all the time. Webb Brothers SHOE DEPARTMENT STYLE dit DURABILITY Pioneer Army Leaving Bismarck a raw frontier) Frie outpost of a few hundred souls and returning to find it a metropolitan town fast forging city-ward, Col L. Mervin Maus, inedical corps, U. S. A., stopped off en route to California to- day to renew friendships begun 40 years ago. (olonel Maus has been detailed to the headquarters at San Francisco, where he will serve as chief surgeon of the western depart- ment, and he will spend in Bismarck and Mandan a few days of the short furlough which been granted him. ‘The colonel, as a young commission- ed officer of the medical corps, was assigned to old Fort Lincoln, below ‘Mandan, on the west side of the river, in’ 1877, one year following the Cus- ter massacre. Lismarck was then a village of 300 people. West of tha river there was hardly a human hab- itation until Miles City was reached. The Mandans, Arickaras and Gros Ventres had a village where Man- dan now stands, There was fine deer runting at the mouth of the Heart. with the rights of our citizens to sail the high scas--on Ships loaded with munitions for Great Britain.” Man Cries “Yellow.” Lafollette ut this point was depart- ing from his prepared speech which he was scheduled to deliver. A man in the gallery called out “Yellow.” “A man who yells that from atrowd, where he conceals his own identity is himself yellow,” Lafollette replied. Cheers came from the crowd and a few hisses. The crowd in the gallery from which the voice had come started to yell, “Throw him out.” The audience in the main floor of the auditorium rose. For a moment panic threatened, but Governor Fra- zier, A. C. Townley and others rushed forward and with Lafollette’s help or- der was restored. From this point on Lafollette made no attempt to follow his speech, and launched into a defense of his own at- titude. There were only minor inter- ruptions. The speaker went from this to a plea for a pay-as-we-go policy in financing the war. “Wars have always been financed after a struggle by wealth on the one hand, for the taxation method, and the people on the other, for the pay-as-we- go method,” he said, “and wealth. has generally triumphed. I pray God that after this Nonpartisan league gets un- der way, this won’t be the case.” PROMINENT MINOT WOMAN DROPS DEAD FUNERAL AT FORKS Minot, N. 1), Sept. 21.—Mrs. D. A. Dinnie, wife of a prominent local ¢ tractor, dicd suddenly this morning. Funeral s s will be held Sunday at Grand Forks. Her Greatest Disappointment. Miss Louise says the biggest disap- pointment that can come into a girl life-is. the discovery that the fellow she really cares for hasn't any more sense than to be » she means it when she tells him that if he dares make another her she'll never speak Macon Telegraph. ————_———_———_ Bananas Are Nutritious. always wholesonre, nu- sted, always to* handle. » And, above all, thes are produced without drawing on the nation’s resources, and their importa- tion from our Latin-American cousins aids in developing a reciprocal market for our goods.—Eschange. “PATLOR-MADE SUITS AT READY-MADE PRICES” Klein—Tailor and Cleaner $20.00 to $40.00 8-29- 1 mo. "|tions; but be assured that e:: Officer Recalls Capital City As It Was in Seventies Friends of those days whom Col Maus lovingly recalls were Captain Raymond, the banker; George #. Flan- nery, now president of the Northwes- tern Trust company at St. Paul; Dr. Porter, Ebenezer Lily, Alexander Me- Kenzie and others prominent among the pioncers of the seventies, soma still living and taking an active part in the development of the northwest, others long since dead. “L feel in a way that Bismarck is one of my children,” said Colonel Maus. “I have known the town when there were only 300 people in it. have watched it and owned property here for 40 years, and I cannot but feel that it has a great future before it, that the time is not far distant when Bismarck and Mandan will he among the large centers of the north- west. | believe they are both cities of destiny, and that working hand in hand they will’ both grow and pros- per wonderfully in the decades to come. “When I struck the Red River vail- ley there wasn’t a house except the operator's shack in Jamestown. There was pract tically nothing west of the Missouri river to Helena. The old Black Hills, stage was running be- tween Bismarck and the gold fields. BROWN & JONES THE AATISFACTION STORE aa Our ae stock is i with everything the market af- fords in VEGETABLES FRUITS GROCERIES College Princess DRESSES These Dresses bear the mark of exelusiveness and individ- uality so much desired by the earcfully dressed Miss, This display, we believe, to be unequalled for its extent and var- iety. They are made of good quality Serge and weve de- signed and made for The College Girl---the School Girl The Office Girl and Other Girls $12. 50 $15.00 $18. to $25. Man- Tailored Suits We cannot but help feel proud of our showing of early Fall Suits for Women. They are to be had in a variety of ma- terials and cach Suit has an individuality all its own. Priced AND MEATS. Telephone your orders or cail | personally and make your selec- will have the most prompt. efficient service. at . $22.50 $25.00 $27. and Up Plush Coats as ever hold the attention of many practical dre Wr are showing a line of these Coats that merit more than an ordinary inspection—they are far too good in material and tailoring for that—we want you to inspest them carefully. Shown in both plain and fur trimmed mod- els. Priced at $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 and Up CLOTH COATS These Coats are shown in the very newest styles ard are made of splendid materials. Good, serviceable outer Gar- ments they are. Priced at “ $12.50 $15.00 $25.00 and Up Fall and Winter Millinery Never before has this department had such a splendid show- ing of Millinery.,Here will be found a hat for every head that will look both ¢hie and becomins We invite you to call and see this showing—we. feel positive it will be time “well spent, WEBB BROTHERS FOREMOST STYLE STORE It scems like living a romance to] transferred to Standing Rock, where come back and sce the cities of ‘the| he remained a similar length-of time, prairies that have sprung up since !| being present when the Sioux were was here.” disarmed. Since then he has served Colonel Maus remained four years| in every quarter of the globe, in war at Fort Lincoln. He then was!land in peace. Commercial Democracy Whe to the commercial autocrat that now ‘blocks the way. Business Revolution We are never ready for a revolution. It upsets us, It destroys our placid indifference. It hurts ovr , pride, Yes it really hurts. But the fact that we do not like it—that it hurts— does not stop it. Things get unedurable then they break—they change, Old methods in the com- mercial world are going to the \discard the same as old methods—autocracy— in the political world and governments, Democracy in trade, 1s just as sure as in govern- men. Co-operation, demo in trade, must and will win. The people must own and control their utilities and stores, in the way of stock contpanies, in which ull are interested, or auto- cracy on one hand, or 80- cialism on the other, is the only solution. We prefer every man owning his share of busi- nesg and are preparing for it. We want commercial democracy. McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 FOR RENT STORE—Main Strcet—Just west of. third. SOUTH FRONT—25x90 fect—Steam heat. ELECTRIC LIGHT—May be occupied immediately. BISMARCK REALTY COMPANY “212, Bismarck Bank Building Telephone 314’ “The Slacker’ With Wonderful EMILY STEVENS TO-NIGHT and SATURDAY “THEY CAN'T GET ME, I’M MARRIED” 0 RPHEU PLAYING TO: CROWDED HOUSES M ALL PERFORMANCES THEATRE