The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 8

bi ti Hy i * now far more famous than the Appian BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BISMARCK’ NEW PAYG DISTRICT MAKES PROGRES Property-Holders Affected Sign- ing Almost. Unanimously— Alley is Opened BEST LEARNS HOW TO CUT DOWN THE H.C. 0. L. Farther steps toward the creation ot Bismarck’s third paving district were taken last evening when City Engi- neer Atkinson reported to the city commission that plans and specifica tions had been prepared and that a remarkable unanimity of opinion exist. ed. among property holders affected as to the benefits of the desired im- provements. No one has undertaken the task of generally circulating peti- tions, and the work has been carried on voluntarily by property owners anxious to see their streets improved. The petitions now are at the city au- ditor’s office, where anyone who is in- terested may attach his or her signa- ture. More on River Road. “A new chapter was written in the life of Bismarck’s famous:river road— way—when Commissioner Best sug- gested that instead of byying land from John J. Jackman and others who have land to sell for highway pur- poses, the city abandon altogether the present route to the river, and bring visitors from the west side into town ‘Byway of the old river road, run- ning along the hanks of the Missouri through a beautifully wooded region, to the neighborhood of Ward's farm, at Burnt creek, and then over al- HEADS WERE BROKEN WHEN SPANISH SOLDIERS. QUELLED RIOTS IN MADRID'S “MODEL PRISON" Taking the wounded from the battlefield in Madrid’s ‘‘ Mode! ' ary years. | | Christian Lucas will be Laid Up. ‘DEALERS IN FOODS MUST GET LICENSE Failure to Procure Permit Prior to November 1, will be Violation | of Law ‘The attention of dealers in food’ pro: ducts is called by Dr. E. F. Ladd, fed- eral food administrator for North Da- kota, to the fact that a license must be procured prior to Novembver 1. Failure to procure such license on the part of the dealer will constitute a violation of the food administration law and render the dealer liable to heavy fine. - Application must be made direct to the food administra- tion, licensing division, at Washing- ;ton, D. C. For the present, hotels, restaurants, confectioneries, ice cream ; manufacturers and bakers will not re- [quire a license. Monthly detailed| sworn reports must be furnished by | every dealer for the food administta- tion, and the books will be ‘liable to inspection at any time. All food pro- ducts must be sold at reasonable pri- ces, as though there was a sufficient supply, and the profits must be lim- ited to those which prevailed in ordin- KNEE-CAP SHATTERED WHEN GOMPANION'S GUN IS ACCIDENTALLY FIRED for Several Weeks with Stiff Knee Through Mishap the United States signal corps, which January. in every respect. reeds were so high that the hunters could not ‘see one another. Kupitz had just swung his gun to one side to avoid a possible accident, thinking that his companion was to the left of him, when the safety catch slipped and the weapon was discharged. The shot struck the ground at the very spot where Lucas’ knee rested. STUTSMAN COUNTY GIRL Graduate of School of Telegraphy Agnes E. Ydstie is the first young lady in Stutsman county to be sent into actual, war service. “Miss Ydstie for the past two months has been a stu- dent at the Northern Pacific school of telegraphy for girls only. been successful in the work and has been sent to Sterling, where she will take a position as station agent, re: placing the former agent, who has gone to serve his country. }| augurated’ by the Northern Pacific in August,.has proved a great success, and efficient girl telegraphers are be- ing turned out rapidly to replace the men called to service. man as he lay on the operating table after the surgeon’s ultimatum had been delivered. The ducks which blacken the skies about Long Lake are Mr. Lucas’ immediate concern, but he is even more disturbed by the possibility that he will not be in shape to take his final tests for ad- mittance to the aviation division of he had been expecting to make in :The accident is an unfortunate one The grass and GETS STERLING WAR JOB for Women Only Assigned to Operator’s Berth Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 23.—Miss She has The girls’ school of telegraphy, in- WICH MONEY COMING | State Auditor has More than for $352 from Swift « ( ment of their private c State Auditor Kositzky announced that he now has available for dixtribu- tion to the various counties more than $10,000 in private majority of which is in tle form of back tax, distributed over a nunver of years. O’Connor’s Orchestra. 323 It ready established and well maintained| Prison,’” where fl highways to the city. The amount} who used the butts of their muske which would be expended in the pur-| Rioters used clubs and guns, sma chase of land to build a road to the sho: joters fought a bloody engagement with soldiers, ts, cracking heads right and left. shing heads, too. The picture a wounded soldier being led from the prison for hospital | Christian Lucas had-just returned ‘to a duck pass at Long Lake creek | Monday afternoon after phoning to BUYS WESTERN FRUIT Secretary Farmers’ Union ne- turns from Washington river over the route now proposed | would go a long way toward making necessary improvements to the ‘old treatment. — his father, Mayor A. W. Lucas, that there were a thousand ducks in sight, | and he had better beat it for the front, | when a shotgun in the hands of Max ; Kupitz was accidentally discharged as |the two sportsmen were crawling Farmers’ Educational union, has re- turned from Washington, whither he went to purchase fruit on the union's Session D. E. Shipley, state secretary of the river road to Wards, which has been in. existence almost as long as HBis- marck has. This old route, it is claimed, would climinate the heavy srades which would be encountered in bringing the road in direct over the hills from the river landing. To Open Alley. The commission, on petition of W. KE. Lahr and’ others, ordered an alley}, established -in the block bounded by Thayer, Rosser, Third and Fourth. This alley: will be-paved early next spring. The commission, on petition of Mr. Lahr, who stated that he “phe Russian problem is donotiess dor wished to surround his new building} going to delay the end, but ‘Irit END, BUT FRITZ 1S WHIPPED, SHS BISMARCK: BOT Ik FRANCE “one. syuare foot of ground has es- f eaned: a+ shell hit, and the earth’s at the corner of Thayer and Fourth| playing a losing game, and many of surface is just like a piece of tripe, with the boulevard lighting system,| thé men who are in the trenches are with pits ranging from one or two and that this system might be extend-| betting that the war will be over be- ; feet to 65 or 75 feet. Nothing is left ed for the entire block from Thayer| fore Christmas,” writes I. T. Nor-| of villages but small piles of brick to Rosser, directed that the light con-} crosg, a recent member of City Engi-| and stone, and what was once woods duits be extended north on Fourth! necr;Atkinson’s staff, from the French! is now nothing but a few shell-splin- through the grass, and the charge; co-operative buying plan. ! struck the ground under Mr. Lucas’ —_— ‘knee, shattering his kmec cap and Orchestra. 1 023 | son. The young man was: ‘brought to Bis-; i iaastte ‘68 the evening train over the | south Soo and was taken ti fus hospital. At first it w AN IDEAL that the injury to his knee was mere- ly a flesh wound, ut. an examination revealed a fractured knee cap. The uments and” Mironchiat fread shattered bone was wired together, -| Coughs or colds, ts * the limb placed in a cast, and the sur- geon advised the patient that two. or three, weeks would see him sound J turbing Gigertion. “An efficient tonic, again, with a knee a good'as new. See eee Sarton Bogaeobel, N “Is there any reason ‘why I couldn't | | 2 size, new $1.58. shoot from a boat—I wouldn't have to Bold. by all leading arageiel ‘Ye ‘The Calcium preparation “which m: Eckman _Laborator: Dance every Tuesday and Saturday ending his hunting days for the sea-} night at Patterson’s Hall. O’Connor's ot ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE iy “be taken by the averago person without dire jare across the intersection of Thayer and | trendhes in a letter to P. W. Thomas, as much farther as might appear| assistant state engineer. | necessary, before this district is paved. tingent about six month ago, when he: ‘Needs Less Money. left Bismarck for the French front. | ’Commissioner Best, at whose re-| There he has seen some very active; about everywhere. tered trunks eight or 10 feet high, “There are thousands of tons of! rails, picks, shovels, strap and rein- forcing iron and machinery lying |} There are hun- quest the commission included in the} service. “The submarines,” he states, dreds of miles of narrow gauge rail- annual badget, $600 tor the purchase} “are not proving to be the success ways devoted almost entirely :to :sal-| of a sewer cleaning machine, advised! promised the German people. They |vage work. Weare running. one of the commission last evening that aj laugh at the idea that United States | these lines now, as well as one supply | visit to Minneapolis had convinced | troops cah cross the ocean, so I be-| and ammunition line to the front. It him that home made cleaning devices, | lieve when, our army opens up on the ig marvelous how the Germans forti- which would cost the city not to ex-| front it will take the heart out of, | fied themselves and dug themselves | ceed $100, were much superior to the| Fritz and start the beginning of the! in. There are tunnels of reinforced patented article, and he requested per-| end.” Norcross tells of the splendid‘ {concrete miles long, 50 feet below the mission to experiment with the sim-| reception given the American troops ' ground, with officers’ quarters opening pler mechanism. The drawing of a jury panel for the/ to France, where we stayed in a rest ventilating systems, etc.” ensuing term of district court was de-| camp a few days, then moved right ferred until the next meeting. Thirty-| down into the’ war zone, to a camp six names are to be furnished County | of our own about five miles from the Auditor Flaherty. Work Suspended. eral of the big guns close to us, and Paving operations in district No. 2|the air was thick with both German are practically completed for the/and English aeroplanes. There were year, City Engineer Atkinson report-| anti-aircraft guns ‘all around us, and ed. He stated that about a half block| they were busy most of the time. on Seventh is yet to be excavated and | When Fritz’s aircraft were being bom- that there are 2% blocks of concrete| barded over our heads the shrapnel to pour. If this work can be com-| used to fly about us frequently and it pleted before winter without danger| made a nasty noise, humming through of freezing it will be done. Other-| the air. None of us were hit, although wise it will be left until next spring.| some of the boys were close misses. — Sometimes when an attack was on WOMAN CHAIRMAN NAMED) wp front the noise from the batteries 2 es was like a tremendous drum roll for Miss Minnie J. Nielson Appoints) hours at a time. At night the air Chief for Loan was full of fireworks, and until I got Valley City, N. D., Oct. 23.—Minnie| used to the noise it was hard to sleep. J. Nielson, state chairman of the Wom-|I saw one night scrap between two ens Liberty Loan campaign commit-| aeroplanes—it was good. First the tee, has named as district chairmen | flashes from the machine guns; then for this campaign, Mrs. Fred Conklin,| 10 or 15 second later the pit-pit-pit of Bismarck, Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Mi-| the report. It is sure an exciting life. not; Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre, Grand; You have no conception of tha magni- Forks: Mrs. Guy Hunter, Dickinson,| tude of this war—the systems and and Mrs. F. W. McRoverts, Fargo.| machines for destroying man and ma- County chairmen have been named in| terial. The war zone of France is bat- each of the 53 counties. tle-scarred beyond recognition. On my way down here I came through a re- ry gion of one of the greatest battles of WOMEN! IT'S CHEAP! the war and it was an eye-opener: to ' . the effect of the war. I am not exag- gerating one bit when J say that not THE The To keep your skin and complexion Northwest naturally soft, white and clear at all H 1 times you simply must use a lotion or ote! cream every day. But choose the one A High-Clan Hotel ot that is best and costs the least. Reasonable Rates ‘cee 50c per day and Siagie rev with bath, $1.00 ot The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a vottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- z The Seventh Story of North eee markable beauty lotion at about the Rensieg bok sed os aie Bienie trprot European, EUROPEAN cost one must pay for a small jar of Opposite McKenzie Hotel ‘Sample rooms eee e ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles. sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beauti y EUROPEAN fer ; ON ALL USED CARS Bought after October 15th, we will include FREE STORAGE To May 1st, 1918, in qur Fireproof Warehouse BARGAINS In Standard Makes from $75. to $800. Just try this lotion! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant cream and massage it into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should na- turally help to whiten, soften, fresh- em end bring out the hidden roses and beauty. of any skin. sur aruggist will sell three ounces gece white at dies cost, and any r will supply the lemoas. MISSOURI VALLEY 7th and Main St. The McKenzie iry Inch hy and iain spposte Depe Pat. 100 rooms wit bath. ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Reeme THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, A majority of Norcross’ common la- | borers are Hindus, withthe statement that it takes about front line trenches. There were sev-' jive of them to do one man’s work. = = ae Excellent Laxative For Elderly People As we the prime of pte the Sarason ins Shae & tendency to weaken, iy tanta the Regularit; important function, ts rial ood health that “ola "folks be very ,caroful to avoid Constipation. “A congestion stomach waste in the towels eoeas — Gaxiaeey. headache, drow! beta sm Bloat plies, esc: and \e] iJ He oul he corrected immediately; n us the direct cause of much se- 1s disease. “ihe most effective remedy for ipation is a combination of eim) laxative Satie’ haart oooae #0) nd mame of sare Pcie aia. It costs ee conte Ad dottle, is mild im fa Tees sction, does and brines re- | Bes Hise ealchiy ns ry easy, natnral dottle of it frva Gf pt @ruggist and keep it in the mad it %, f°, ideal fan bene faliea ‘tree. of charge ‘by writ 100 OF te to Dr, W. B. well, 456 Ve: he ington St., Monticello, Wincis. Het and cold woter in every room ose ining the Mc re, Merten tenet Cafe in connection NN. D, _ EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner ond Prep. MOTOR COMPANY Nor¢ross joined the engineering con-| ynexploded shells, beams and <a in England. “From England we came on them, complete electric light and | whom he dismisses ; use my leg?” said for winter. you need it. INVINCIBLE RADIATOR and HOOD COVER A cracked ‘cylinder or bursted tubes in your radiator are the inevitable results of: freezing weather unless you are prepared the’ ydung sports- | L: To the Cons2rvative People } The Bryant Tailoring Co. ‘WHOLESALE TAILORS GRAND PACIFIC BUILDING Will Guarantee to save you from on your Winter Suit or Overcoat Choice of 300 different patterns at $22.50 . A sudden cold snap that you are not expecting is apt to catch you unawares, and bang goes the water jacket. This means that your car will be out of commission from one to three weeks, and the cost of repairs is way beyond the cost of a preventative. Buy an invincible radiator and hood cover when the weather is mild and when winter comes you will be ready for it, and you will laugh at the coldest weather. ‘We'have in stock’ complete sets for the Ford. Dodge and Maxwell. Owing to the numerous different styles needed for other cars, we do not stock them, but take orders and send to the factory. Order yours now so as to be sure to have it when All other Ford Models .... For Dodge and Maxwell .. Other cars from $4.50 up. MOTAR CAR SUPPLY Co. 206 Fourth Street OGUANUNSNGUAOLOGRADAROOnNOARONaROcgganCgNOonOCuooncCubOnY: For 1917 Ford complete outfit. ..... $2.85 A+ | $12.50 to $15.00 |} PERFECTION Our Motto. SATISFACTION Your Guarantee. —— — TUESNAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917 The adjustment of the right hat on the head it was de- signed for turns the trick—you know at once it’s your Gordon—and the price adds to your satisfaction. FROM PRIVATE GAR LINES $10,000 Ready for Distribution to Counties With the receipt today of a check taxes, a as Gordon hats Dance tonight at Patterson's Hall. JOHNSON'S Popular Priced Store. “Bismirck’'s Fastest Growing Store”. An Old Fashioned Country Sale That’s a “Hummer” in Price Reductions JOATS CMe ee I NEW FALL COATS Old faskedot Re eset ches $25.00 NEW FALL COATS eed ee ee ee $35.00 SUITS, SUITS. SUITS All Suits areto be sold at almost ........ . HALF PRICE SKIRTS, SKIRTS _ “ Serge Skirts in Navy: and’ Black. $1 98 Old fashioned Bale rrice ............. sislarere goin . TWO-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS / Colors are Pinks and Blues. | If we were to buy:them toes, , _ the price would-be $1.75. 98 ~ Old Fashioned: Country ‘Bale Najeyelaiieiona. cease rtasee eats iC Old Fashioned HOSIERY Sale _ LADIES’ HOSE. Prices 25c and 39c. PHOENIX. PURE SILK HOSE, ! eye ne All colors. nh ; Old ‘Fashioned: Sale. pair, UNDEEW EA, UNDERWEAR Pat aati lined Ladies’ Union Suits. ar $1.50 values: Very heavy quality. ‘OM Fashioned Sole. per pe a ees 98c i MILLINERY SALE, MILLINERY SALE. 1 iy Here goes the trimmed and untrimmed Hats. Values as high a3 $8.50. $5 00 Ula tastioned Sale Price ...................005 . CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS We have gone through out stock of Corsets and will place hendreds of them on sale at the old fashioned sale, AT ONE-HALF PRICE WAISTS, WAISTS, WAISTS One lot of georgette crepe and crepe de chene waists. Reg- ular up to $4.50 values. $2 98 . Old fashioned Sale Price ...............00-0 eee 5 OUTING FLANNEL \ Regular 18¢ values. Bale: price <)......a:s055 sony aa pee oars 16c LAST SEASON'S CHILREN'S AND LADIES HATS ° Regular up to $250 values. Sale price 5,620 cesses eis wigan aes 50c WOOL DRESS GOODS ' ‘Regular up to $1.00 values. g3 ' Bale price .....06.. cc. tecatia civ ivewwe ss caeceee ere 79¢ 36-INCH FANCY SILK DE CHENES Regular $2.25 values. Sale Price .. PILLOWS, PILLOWS Regular $1 25 values. Old fashioned Sale Price CHEESE CLOTH Bleached Cheese Cloth, Old 5c Fashioned Sale price, per yard, .. hans BLEACHED HUCK AND TURKISH TOWELS Bale price 10 and 12% BLEACHED DAMASK Very wide. i old 1 Fashioned Sale price ................0.00065 59c WOOL BLANKETS Slightly soiled at very ”.............. SPECIAL PRICES BLEACHED MUSLINS Old Fashioned Sale 10c price, per yard .. 8 DISHES AT ONE HALF PRICE SUIT CASES All Suit Cases at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. FLEECE LINED FLANNELETTS Light and dark colors. .Regular 20c values. 1 5 fd Old Fashioned Sale price ..............-..+-.-++ REMNANTS BY THE HUNDREDS ALL AT THE OLE FASHIONED COUNTRY SALE PRICES —— COMFORTERS. Regular SUDB val ies 6 isola eee io ere retains ore? $1 23 COMFORTERS. Regular $225 values ..... eeaen rete poe : $1.79