The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917 Snowden she threw the infant from ————_______ the window. The baby, still alive, was GARRISON MILKMAN i Uiscovered by a freight engineer, who FARMER f OREMOST || “FIRST TO OBSERVE reported the fact at the next station. I) ADVENT OF WINTER By the time succor came the infant COUPLE TOSSED “BARE FROM FAST TRAIN; 10 PEN Inhuman Parents Who Made Way with Child who Inherited Dis- ease are Sentenced Plentywood, Mont., Oct. 26.—Plead- ing guilty to second degree manslaugh- ter, Frank Pierson and his wife, Stella, who threw their two-months-old baby from a Great Northern train near Snowden two months ago, were sen- fenced from 10 to 20 years and from one to two years, respectively, in the Montana state prison. The Piersons were on their way from Glasgow to the home of her parents at Rugby, N. D. The mother had attempted to dispose of the babe, which was suf- fering from an inherited disease, be- fore she left Glasgow. When this be- came impossible, she took the baby with her to the train, and as it was speeding along the bottoms near was dead. GERMAN PROFESSOR URGES TEUTONS 10 Minnesota Gives Good Pa- triotic Talk Jamestown, N. D., Oct. ing true Americanism and urging per- sons with German sympathies to get back of the government and “do their bit” in the fight for democracy, Prof. A. E. Koenig, of the University of Minnesota, delivered an inspiring ad- dress to a large audience at the arm- ory here. “True Americanism is what is need- ed to win this war,” said Prof. Koenig. “The German born American is just as good a citizen, and just as loyal, as a citizen born in the United States. It is for one cause and we must all do our share.” STAND BY AMERICA Dr, A. E. Koenig of University of 26,—Laud- UUUOUUUUOUOUUUUEDOGOOGOUOUOEOUOAGGUOUOUDGOGOGONOOAUOSEOOOOOOOAONGUOEDAULOUOOOONGANOCONOOONOG “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor t Sales Company STaannnuannceannasuennnccaanonssuevssvcvetsvesnsavgucevscceggst —the home drink Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in the home. A family beverage—a guest offering—a table drink that goes perfectly with all food. As a suggestion for Sunda, 7 supper—Sweet red or Green peppers stuffed with cream cheese and chopped nuts or olives, served on lettuce leaves. French dressing. Cold meat. Toastedcrackers. Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no other soft drink, Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bevo—the all-ycar-'round soft drink. Sold in bottles ony and bottled exclusive'y by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. Louts GUSSNER’S Meats are a Treat Any Day~- Every Day Your Saturday and Sunday orders will be cut and de- livered promptly. We've been telling you how much more economically you can but your meats here, as we RAISE AND FATTEN ALL OUR BEEF, SHEEP AND HOGS Thus enabling us to select the prime stock from our many herds and pens, and we shall continue to tell you until prac- tically every one when they THINK OF MEATS, THINK OF GUSSNER With the cool weather here we are supplying our trade with LUNCEON SAUSAGE, Liverwurst, Head Cheese, as well as Pork and Blood Sausage—all made in our large, san- itary kitchens by experts. ON OR ABOUT NOVEMBER Ist- WE PLACE OUR BUSINESS UPON A STRICTLY CASH BASIS and will reduce the number of deliveries for each customer to one per day, or not to execed two deliveries per day. There positively is no reason why the housewife cannot make up her order cither the day ‘ahead, or the first thing in the morning for all the days purchases. In justice to all, one delivery per day should be enough for any customer, and those who demand more should see the justice of pay ing the cost of the additional delivery. It has been found by careful accounting that the cost of delivery to the average merchant is from $3,000 to $3,600 per annum, and with a reduction or elimination of this terrible expense, the cus- tomer will surely reap the benefit, Help to reduce the high cost of living—aid our Govern- ment every way possible, Our going on a cash basas will aid you, will aid us, and above all will aid our Boys in the Trenches. The old method of doing business positively must be carded during this period whe n we must all economize when our government urgently re: selves to economize in all things possible, and specifically recommends that all food products be sold in large quantities and for cash. Tokay Grapes, per crate dl quests Us to pledge our- - $1.00 to $1.50 GUSSNER’S | . 310 MAIN ST. Phone 60 ASSERTS KENISTON : Secretary of Bismarck Commercial | Club Arouses Carson with Patriotic Appeal ‘son, N. D. O —“Every farm- ly as much as the munition maker, while only a few of them pay a war profit tax,” Secretary G. N. Keniston of the Bismarck Commercial club in- formed his farmer audience in a lib erty loan address here. “What a splendid thing for the credit of every | farmer in the Dakotas if every dollar| over one dollar for wheat, six cents! for pork, eight cents for beef, thirty cents for oats, and forty cents for corn were invested in liberty bonds! | Stop and consider the financial stand-| ing this investment would give you! | A more patriotic act could not be per- formed, nor could the farmer do any-! thing which would show better busi- ness judgment. A liberty bond is a; good piece of property for the wage- earner, for the merchant, the farmer! or the banker. It is good property for every American citizen who has aj single drop of good, red American | blood flowing in his veins.” At 2 o'clock in the afternoon when Secretary Keniston made his address Carson was $1,500 short on its liberty loan quota. His remarks were re ived with real enthusiasm, and sev- en hours later Secretary Keniston was able to announce at the Carson theatre that the quota had been reach- ed and passed, and that the liberty loan crews were still going strong. YOUNG MATRON TOSSED AND TRAMPLED TO DEATH BY WADDENED ANIMAL Grafton Woman Meets Terrible —Leaves Little Ones Grafton, N. D., Oct. 26.—Attacked and tossed by-a.young bull while she was on the way to.the barnyard to do the milking, Mrs, Albert Jagielski, aged 30, was so terridly injured that she died in the Deaconess hospital here after Jingering two days. A brother-in-law of the young woman witnessing the bull's attack, went to rescue with a pitchfork, and with some difficulty drove the animal off after it had succeeded in trampling its victim. The husband and three! small children survive. et i NOTICE.OF REAL ESTATE MORT-| GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice Is Hereby Given: That de- fault has been made in the terms andj conditions of that certain real estate| mortgage, made, executed and deliv- ered by F. J. Brown and Alice A. Brown, his wife, Mortgagors, to Dan- iels-Janes company, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 14th day of Octo- ber, 19117 and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Bur-: leigh county, ‘North Dakota, on the/ 28th day of October, 1911, at 3 o'clock! p. m., and duly recorded in Book 22 of Mortgages at Page 465, with a pow- er of sale therein contained; and) which said mortgage was thereafter | duly assigned by said mortgagee to; Ida Stoll, by an instrument in writing} dated the 29th day of November, 1911, and filed for record in the office of| the register of deeds aforesaid on: the 8th day of December, 1911, at 1) 91 of Assignments on Page 297, and| which said mortgage was assigned by said assignee to Herman C. ‘L. Stoll, by an instrument in writing dated the llth day of July, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds aforesaid on the 25th day of September, 1917, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., and duly recorded in Book 139 ot Assignments at Page 145 and ; Ly reason of said default the under- | signed, the assignee and owner and | holder of said mortgage, has elected | to declare and has declared accord-| ing to the terms and conditions of said mortgage the entire amount se- cured thereby to be due and payable, and the same is now due and payable, and the said mortgage will be fore: closed by a sale of the premises, in| said mortgage and hereinafter describ- ed, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Da- kota, on Saturday, the eighth day of December, 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the amount due sale. The premises named in said‘ mort- gage and which will be sold to satis: fy the same, are situate in the coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North Da- kota, and are descrived as follows, to- wit: The northeast quarter (Ne%4) of Section Fourteen (14), in Township One hundred and i north of Rng. the Fifth Princi: and the said a c of the mortgagee | has paid certain sums, to- taxes | due upon said land whi ith inter- est thereon, will, on the “day of sale amount to the sum of Two Hundred; One and 35-100 Dollars ($201.35), and! which is included in the amount here- inafter stated to be due at the time of sale. There will be due on said mortgage at the time of sale, including taxes | paid as aforesaid, besides attorney! fees and the costs and expenses of, this foreclosure, the sum of Two) Thousand Four Hundred Sixty-two and 40-100 Dollars ($! 12.40) Dated at Minot, N. D., this 24th day of October, 1917. HERMAN C. L. STOLL, Assignee of Mortgagee. JOHN FRENCH, Sheriff of Cass County, N. D. Fisk, Murphy & Linde, Attorneys for the Assignee of Mortgagee, Minot, 10—26; 11—2, 9 16 23 30. AMONG PROFITEERS,|:+<+222+seeeeee3 er is enjoying war profits just exact-j Death in Barnyard at her Home | o'clock p. m., duly recorded in Look| 7 LOGAN'S upon sald mortgage on the date of! tle ripe. Per Garrison, N. D., Oct. 26.—H. # Jassman, the village milkman, @ was the first to celebrate the + advent of winter by bringing his daily store of essence de +; cow into Garrison on bobsleds. Meceeecee oe eeas. rrr FLV-POISON LOOKED GOOD TO YOUNGSTER; HE | BEATS RIVALS TO FEED After Tot Has Eaten Sponges and Washed ’Em Down with Liquid. He Loses All Northwood, N. D., Oct. 26.—A fly- poisoner of such attractive design that a two-year-old child could not re- | sist its blandishments almost claimed human victim when a youngster in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Knute Gaas- tjon climbed upon a chair, salvaged! the fly-killer and proceeded to drain! the liquid from it, winding up his re- past by eating the sponges, three of | which he had consumed when his mother discovered him beginning on jthe fourth. An emetic promptly ad- ministered recovered the sponges, and after a couple of days on the verge of death the youngster is convales- cing. SUSPENDS COAL ORDER. Washington, D. C., Oct. 26.--Suspen- sion of the priority order for ship- ment of bituminous coai to lake ports for 24 hours beginning next Sunday at midnight was ordered taday by Rob- ert Lovett, priority director of the war industries board. JOURNEYS TEN. DAYS TO REACH HOME AND TAKE | COMMISSION IN ARMY | SOSH SECEOR OOOO ® Lakota, N. D., Oct. 26—Ross @ & Cole, son of J. Cole, is on a & ten-days grimage from Anchor. & age, Alaska, where he was sta- & tioned for somé time, to Lakota, & ¢ whence he will go east to claim & % a commission as first lieutenant ~% in the signal corps of the navy, # “ which recently has been assigned @ * him. CPE eee Sooe moses Lea Dance, every Tuesday and Saturday night at Patterson's Hall. O'Connor's Orchestra. 1 023 bt Not evegsy Gor- don will become you—but one of the many fall-styles | will; so give the selection of your’ hat the delibera- tion it deserves. | It deserves much | if it’s a Gordon. | Gordon hats | “We Thank You”_ QUALITY APPLES Just received another car of ap- ;ples. Different varieties to fit the pocket book. TOKAY GRAPES ..Real snap. They are a little Pte $1.25 OTAGO bese se FANCY BANANAS, ORANGES, LEMONS PEACHES A few crates left that are a lit- WINTER NELLES PEARS Try a dozen and you will want more, Both Phones PHONE all 120 3rd. Street ' Our Last Delivery Saturdays \leaves at 5 o'clock sharp. Week days at 4:45 For Good Dry Lignite Coal /PHONE. 105 OHNSON'S| _ Popular Priced Store “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store”. VISITING NURSES All America Realizes You Have Prepared Yourselves and Are . . ady for Duty’ wherever you may be called _ While you stay in Bismarck is linited and far too fi brief, we want you to be one of us. Merchandsie Is of S Such Quality and Quan- and Quan- tity a Brief Call Will Amply Repay You Old Fashioned Country Sale | That’s a-“Hummer” in Price Reductions COATS New fall Coats, regular $18.50 values. Old Fashioned Sale ....ccca ds (og eens NEW HALL COATS ; Regular up to $32.00 values. Old Fashioned Sale ....... ‘$25, 00 NEW Faue rape Regular up to $45 values. Old'Fashioned Sale ....... $35. 00 SUITS, SUITS, SUITS All Suits are to be sold at almost HALF PRICE SKIRTS. SKIRTS Serge Skirts in Vavy and Black. Old ara ences $1.98 TWO-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS Colors are Pinks and Blues. If we were to buy them today, the price would be $1.75. Old Fashioned Country Sale ................., 08c UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR Fleece lined Ladies’ Union Suits. Very heavy quality. Regular $1.50 values. Old Fashioned Sale. per suit MILLINERY SALE, MILLINERY SALE Here goes the trimmed and untrimmed cere values as high as $8.50. Old Fashioned Sale = Price 6200. a See ens $5.00 CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS Wie have gone through out stock of Cor- sets and will place hundreds 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. Regular up to $4.50 values Bile PROG ocescssecseees $2.68 OUTING FLANNEL Regular 18c values. Sale price LAST SEASON'S CHILDREN'S AND LADIES’ HATS Regular up to $2.50 values Sale price WOOL DRESS Goops’ Regular up to $1.00 values. Sale price 36-INCH FANCY SILK DE CHENES Regular $2 25 values. Sale price ................-. $] 88 PILLOWS, PILLOWS Regular $1.25 values. Old Fashioned Sale Price “$12.50. CHEESE CLOTH ~ Bleached Cheese Cloth. Old Fashioned Sale price, per yard . BLEACHED. HUCK AND TURKISH’ | ae a ld Fashione Sale price . 10c and 12 C BLEACHED DAMASK Very wide. Old Fashioned Sale Price WOOL BLANKETS Slightly soiled at very SPECIAL PRICES Old Fashioned Sale. . Price, per yard 10c DISHES AT CNE-HALF PRICE SUIT CASES All Suit Cases at ..... 20" DISCOUNT FLEECE LINED FLANNELETTS Light and dark colors. Regular 20c values. Old Fashioned Sale Price 15c REMNANTS BY THE HUNDREDS ALL AT THE OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY BLEACHED MUSLINS SALE PRICES oOmsne8 values $1.25 vom as values... 91.79 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. HOSIERY DE- PARTMENT .25¢c Black, light weight hosiery. Sale .. Black vegetable .silk .hosiery. « Very good quality. Saleen ee cme’ 39c PHOENIX PURE SILK HOSE All Colors. Old Fashioned Sale, pair AFTER SUPPER SALE Leave your supper dishes and hurry to this sale. One big lot of Boudou Caps. Values up to 75e. Bales chain onesce cecses 39c One lot of silk waists. Regular $2.98 After Supper ~ values. Sale. $1.98 One lot of house dresses. Values up to $1.50. After Supper Bale cone cetera 79 SATEEN PETTICOATS ‘One lot of black sateen petticoats. Reg- ular up to $1.50. After 9 Supper Sale .................. 8c c Ee