The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1917, Page 8

Pathan ’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917 ‘WELL KNOWN NORTH eight years, and for two years was! A SALE OF VALUE. The Model this week intends offer- an instructor in the local high} Hundreds of people who took ad- ing values in Men’s and Young Men's school. vantage of The Model's sale Friday| Clothing and Furnishings, heretofore There survive the deceased her hus-|.and Saturday last, are most enthusias-| unheard of in Bismarck. Everything band, three children, her father, serid-| tic over their purchases. is to be sold aad it behooves you ing in Fargo, three brothers—P. A.| The store, in order to wait on their to get in early while selections aro ae nen Fargo and P. M.| trade, employed 12 extra sales people, many. udd of St. Cloud, Minn.; a1 e eo | uy ind. two sis-}and they were busy from early in th See Charlie Ray, the boy wonder DEAD Al WASHBUR | ters—Mrs. J. E. Hyland of Bismarck] morning until the store was closed in jand Mrs. Reuben Phillips of Arthur:|the evening. acior, at: the Orpheum tonight. Last Rites Held To Today for Mrs,| The father, M. C. Rudd, a pioneer of Adolph Walker, Sister of haeee: was prevented by illness from Mrs. J. E. J. E. Hyland ,coming here to attend the funeral. Washburn, N. D. Oct. as rites were held from the h at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Mrs. Adolph Walker, who passed away at her home | —===—==>=—=—=——__—_—— here Saturday morning. Had the de- ccased lived until tomorrow, she | CHICHESTER S PILLS would have been 37 years old. THE DIAMOND BRAN, Mrs. Walker was borm Clara E Taeet Ask rour Draggies “genia Rudd in Fargo, where she was Mists Hed ‘end Gold: meraine reared, graduating from the Fargo Pak high school and later from the ‘Moor- head normal, when she took up teach ing. She had resided in Washburn apolis. Sergeant F. J. Miller of Pine River, } s been made sergeant- major of this battalion. The 404th telegraph battalion, com-! posed of one company each from New) York and New Jersey, is arriving here! oy and will be attached to this} n. KAISER THANKS NATION FOR SEVENTH LOAN ROOSEVELT BLIND IN } Amsterdam, Oct. 22—Emperor aril LEFT EYE As RESULT jliam has sent to Count Von Roedern, OF BLOW IN Bonne: ithe German finance minister, a tele-; » Cet. 2 one!” gram of congratulations on the 7th velt, who is fir hing war loan. It says: at a rest camp — “J am pleased highly at the splendid delegation of yesult of the subscription to the sev- newspaper men and stated that his enth war loan and | express to all stay at the camp was simply for relax- concerned hearty thanks and congrat- ation. ‘ lulations for the work. Full of vigor | Colonel Roosevelt in telling of and with a fixed aim before the eyes doxing exploits of for © of the world, the whole German peo-: 2 since he retired ple stand the fourth year of the war from the white hou: » had not had at the side of its heroic sons in the the sight of hi as the result field and behind the imperial govern- of a blow received in a friendly box- ment and army command ready for ing match in the white house gymna- , Sacrifices of blood and treasure until sium. | the honor and freedom of the Father-| “1 don't think many per know Jand is assured against the assault of | his,” he said, “ I was the enemy in superior force. May y | having a livel with @ God bless all for their fidelity and self- | husky young captain of a ry when | sacrifice by" the happy advantage of! he crossed me with a ht swing and! jour peace.” | eae is aa TAKING OV OVER | ART OMOTE BAN s eye and I haven't seen from it eae NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP | the Fargo, N. D, Oct. 22—J. J. ue Haney, ings, financial secretary of the Non-! for the purpose of ¢ ew- partisan league, and Porter Kimball elry business at Bis “of Hope, a league leader, have taken kota, has been dissolved and termin-' over the bulk of the stock held by H.! ated, and that the undersigned, Fred, Hagen, president of the Scandina- of the vian-American bank, and Mr. Hagen ae states that the future policy of the bank will be directed by league in- terests. | Mr. Hagan referred to the offer, ‘Exp ectant Miothers | | ; Which tempted him to sell his stock el Pains Avoipep as a “glowing” one, and it is inferred , ————————————— | that he will retire, after 25 years in 7 |the*banking business. Kimball and NORTH DAKOTA IN w SECOND PLACE IN DODGE BOND SALE a | pen Outranked Only by Il- i linois and Leading Minnesota Soldiers a Dodge, Des Moines, Ia., Oct. | "Be #40.—The 349th infantry, composed of]... amen from central Illinois, heads the] (Oo. % ist’ of all units of the eighty-eighth ‘division in subscriptions to the liberty fan. This regiment in a single day's Mampaign pledged $101,200. “The 338th field artillery, western orth Dakota, is second on the list, vith subscriptions totaling $96,000. a 352nd infantry, northern Minne- i field artillery because of ph. a aavensnsuensensenensescavenanuencungesnensncessessndegdanoccuasuaneanuaasuaueacuaguenser#’® Sere eee ewe ee eee QUALITY— You Can’t Have Style Without It You will see the boys at work an at play in “The Camp Dodge Current Events” at the Orpheum tonight. Sealed, with Blue Ribbon, reget for C| zs BEAMS ita Lt Suites yearsknownss Best, Satest- Always Relay SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFRE ta, is third with a total of $94,200.y ; 'hé total for the division at noon to- Y is $618.800. «a Beginning Oct. 22, all meat and meat roducts used in camp will be inspect- by inspectors of the bureau of ani- ‘al industry. ¢ Second Lieut. C. C. Lynch of St. ‘Paul has been made athletic director /Ot C company, 350th infantry. % Twin City selected men made non- gommissioned officers in the 338th ma- ine gun battalion today are as fol- pws: To be sergeants, Arthur A. @ims, Vilas A. Quinn, and Frank A. fever Minneapolis, and Parry H. #rost and John E. Harnett, St. Paul. io be corporal, Elmer E. Cook, Minne- MOTHER'S ‘FRIEND FOR - LOMAS HARDWARE CO. ] 316 MAIN STREET. Housewives are searching everywhere for a better way to save in food and fuel. You can find the answer to these vexing problems in the efficient Cole’s o-: Range It saves the cost Poy an cxtra heating stove. It gives warm floors for the littlc folks. Oven shoulder high—saves stooping and backaches. Oven and flues made of copper-alloy iron, the strongest rust-resisting iron known. We personally invite you to, see this remarkable fuel saving modern range. depends on what they are made of, and the way they. are made. All-wool fabrics and care- ful tailoring make the styles we sell more satis- fying. Because, no matter how good the style, if the clothes don’t wear well, the style doesn’t do you much good. big service in clothes NOTICE IS HrawY GI That! the partnership heretofor tween the undersigi name and style of LR MIU Ty dastings are also said to have pur- Tiprvign Hart Schauer st. chased Hagen’s interest in the Citi- 8’ State bank at Lisbon, and it is d to be the plan of the league to ine up a chain of state banks, to be rated with the Scandinavian-Amer- an as the head. Expert Dry Cleaning, Hand Pressing and Repairing) ~§. E. BERGESON & SONY WITHIN THE LAW—Closed Sundays. Charles Ray, star in “The Pinch! Hitter,” will be seen at the Orpheum again tonight in “The Clodhopper.” “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company f one 490 AUNOUUUAUNUSUUUCOOUSNAOOOOUOUOAOEONOOAONOCEOOOUOAONN FOR RENT—Four room house; some furniture and stoves; $10 per month. Call 294. 405 First St. 10-22-2 DODREOOROOSUDRUROOEUNUNUODDGOSOEONNGES: THE MODEL CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE EPPINGER BLDG. MAIN ST, BISMARCK BISMARCK Fixtures For Sale GOING OUT OF BUSINESS St0RE For Rex SELLING OUT THE.ENTIR. TOCK SALE NOW $18,000 Stock of the Finest, Best Made Merchandise to be Sacrificed Regardless-of - SALE NOW COST. The prevailing Market Conditions al Merchandise Advanced in Price frcm 50 to 100 per cent, and Keeps on Advancing (GOING ON “Daly, Makes it Neesary for 1s to Disco THE MODEL STOXE Far God and for Ee. ces YOUR LAST CHANCE NOTICE $1,000 REWARD a ous to Adv.-tise Will be paid to the Red Cross or any charitable Institution. The Model hereby make. this legal statement in order to safeguard the public from GO I N G BELOW statements often made throughout sales, that The Model offer the entire stock and fixtures at The Model Store for sale with the intention of giving - up and closing out The Model Store within the shortest possible time, and to sell without any reservation every article within the store, and they COST hereby give the public a chance to purchase their Fall and Winter needs at great money saving prices. a COME GET YOUR PICK TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNPARRALLED MONEY SAV. ING OPPORTUNITY POSITIVELY GOING OUT FOR GOOD AND FOR EVER MEN’S FINE DRESS HATS MEN'S .AND . YOUNG .MEN’S Arrow Collars, all the latest $1.00 and 75c NECKTIES ONLY attra tanta | TINDERWEAR ie $00 Hie oc ose aces Heavy Canvas Gloves Going out of 10c Cc $3.00 and $3.50 value .... $2.48 All the Latest Styles and Mittens a $3.50 MEN’S ALL WOOL UNION Oa iae Me a ea rin Dies ahi $2.50 value..........:....$1.98 | $27.50 and $3000 values . $19.98 SLTt GERMAN DYE eg ae be aes HEAVY alee Omen dA MEN'S FINE DRESS SHOES | $22.50 and $25.00 values ..§15.48 REGULAR 20c VALUES BIB OVERALLS ..... $1.29 | ontow surts, $1 39 $1.25 value .............. 69c | ‘THE Famous FLORSHEIM $18.09 and $20.00 values . $12.98 3 for 2c eee en epee Ml NOW cit eenoies . 7s: MAR $15.09 and $16.00 values . . $9.98 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHIRTS : : MEN’S HEAVY WOOL HOSE. | $8.50 to $10.00 value ..... 48 : 4 j WORTH $1.00, MEN'S ALL WOOL 2-piece Und. | st ae oti Wwe | con ce = 8 MEN'S FINE MACKINAWS Nowe ke ae 5Qc | erwear. A BARGAIN at $4.00 $7.50 value ..........., . nd $850 value .... $5.98 aSuit. Only PER 8 50c 39 $5 50 value $3: 98 Men’s and Young ds cai ABIGLOT OF MEN'S FINE | GARMENT .......... $Y AB | vate... IC | 98.50 valne eee neers Brg MEN'S ULETERS a i 5 a a —_—_—_—_—— | E. : PESEAR TS ALL SIZES, | Wen’ HEAVY RIBBED 2 piece Beer ream aes say PEASE HOES 9 Men’s Fine Fall 52 inches long, Moleskin shell, PRICE $1.50 ............ 89C | cnaerwear, Worth $2.00 a sut, wine $8.50 value... $5.98 Aa ae Sheep kin “ined; Wom , OT only, PER CAPS. $200 value ....... $1.39 CHILDREN’S SHOES an inter ver Regular price $1 4 98 HEAVY MACKINAW SHIRTS. | GARMENT ............. 59c $150 08, C | ‘Boy's and Children’s fine Shoes c to $2260 ......... DIE70 bei : $2 98 MEN’S HEAVY HEALTH seen eas soe laee and, button. $3.00 and $3.50 oats 32 ine Molin Coats, Bavarian FLEECE ; : varus $25 up to $30 values ..... $19.98 | Sheep ; MEN'S FINE FLANNEL 2.piece Underwear. Worth §200 | BO¥S' FALL AND WINTER $2.69 x 14.98 $900 value ......---.- $5.98 SHIRTS. A VARIE a Suit, only per CAPS, up 9 2 $18 and $20 values ...... $14. FGHiLinG Wolo garment HQC | 19 195 59G | s250 and $2.75 value ....$198 | Sis values ne $9.98 BUTT CASEE: SIZES. §3.50 value .... $2.48 Dove HUAN TLEece | noe BAe MACKINAWS ——_ | Boys’ Fine School Suits. $8.00 | jahanese Matting = @ 1) =o Value ose eee. $1.98 | 2-piece Underwear. Worth $1.75 i dali eis Boys’ ie Mackinaws. All sizes | value .................0.4 $5.48 Oar 50 value Suit. Only PER ALS . up Mow AEG ten ee $1 69 | carmenr ARc | $500 best sellers... $3.98 value .6..e eee $4.98 $6 and $7 values ......... $4'8 | fore Suit Cases ....... $] 48 One Lot of Men’s and Young Men’s Sul's sizes: 33, 34, 35, 36 and 37 up to $25.00 vaines $5.98 SPECIAL OPEN EVENINGS The biggest line | Chameis ‘Skins One Broken lot of Young Men’s THE MODEL aes» 2% $3.95 | POSITIVELY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS values - of Trunks and} and Leather Hand Bags in the City ] Vests. $850 and $10. at a SACRIFI.E values only, $6.48