The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 8

; MONDAY. ;OCTOBER 29, 1917, P BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE comes back for revenge Thursday att.| & ernoon, and the game will be a fea-/ Gita “aE eae Cee Cee ee eer eee a ee ae y ¢ ture of the North Dakota Education! 7 s association tion. Bismarck is AAD AAL PIL IAA LE LALLS i e % confident of ory, but is taking no] RISZES | h O e e ® | ; cone arting under its : I e ortun t ora etime j recent defeat, 18 working early and | Save this Valuable Coupon pp I 1 1 e : late to whip its team into winning! Good for $11.00 shape. i ji ae [iin eee | Worth of Pure Aluminum Ware | 22 pieces 22 pieces ‘ 2 When presented in connection with the | | purchase of a Cole’s Hot Blast M or R Py ! Model Range during the date of our Big . ' Factory Stove Sale as printed below — On the Special Date printed below we will conduct a Big Sale on Cole’s Hot Blast Ranges t to far, and yet a trial is sometimes coms. and hellers $.00@8 5: calves, Will Guarantee to save you from worth a while for I believe where Steady: $4.00@ stockers and 7 \there is life, there is hope. Use ee eee ng sendy: Seld by Grocers 1 2 \the Home treatment recipe. lambs $8.00@ 16.00; wethers $7.00@ everywhere! e oO e | Submit to what is unavoidable,| 13.0); ewes $5.00@10.50. Bismarck Goal has not been Cross- ed This Season—Training School Defeated ALL ENERGY NOW BEING RESERVED FOR THURSDAY For the third time this season the Bismarck high held its opponents to a scorele: nal when it defeated the state training school team of Mandan on the local field 13 to 0. The Man- dan bunch showed the result of much practice and some good coaching, and the training school boys played a much better game than they did in the first contest of the season, when the Bismarckers shoved them all over the field. The visitors distinguished themselves by threatening the $ marck goal on the 13-yard line, whi is the farthest any opposing team penetrated the Capital Citys defense this season. ‘The Bismarck boys were _handi- capped somewhat by the fact that Captain Lloyd Couch was out of the game, and the weather was too cold for really good football, but a fair sized crowd witnessed the match, and it was a good exhibition of football. Following the game, the vis were escorted to the high sc where a fine feed was staged in their honor, under the direction of Mes-] English non-ritual pastors of Bis-} Cole’s Hot Blast Range dames E. J. Taylor and G. B. Allen. marck say: | Cabinet Base Model M Begin Practicing. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor of Me- : Today the Bismarckers begin prac- ticing for the big game of the season, the second match with Mandan, whom the local boys defeated on the former's home gridiron last week. Mandan Dakota Fuel Co. Dry Lignite Coal Delivered to any part of the Pat Kelly, Agent. Wanted Three Car Loads Second Hand FORDS For making Smith Form-a Trucks, To get these ears we will al- low high prices in exchange for any of our USED CARS. in stock, Standard makes offered DODGE BROS... CHALMERS, OVERLAND, BUICK, ete, Free storage on the car you by rom us to May 1, 1918, See us at once, we must have — these FORDS immediately. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO 7th and Main St. Tel. 234 é = z aa GRAIN MARKETS _—| = “Ep A bali = Vi eye ae 3 alred con 3 208 oy = = rn other grades. rs | Lahr Motor Sales ( p Visiting Teachers cst Gage s = 0 We coves BY 2 = abr otor Sales Company =] We hope your stay in Bismarck! 8. W. to arr 51%@ 59% _ EE aE et dt will be pleasant. We will do all | No. § white oats BNO 38% "I in our power to make it so if-you | par ‘ 2 i . i eome to our cafe. ae Borie choice ‘ oh Gos Keeping young depends upon lL Ryle ce. 1164@177% maintained vigor, elasticity of : Hye (iat: ae muscles and arteriesand anactive | "Plax oo... * 316. @218 \ t i EXCHANGE The Atlantic Cafe Oats, Dec. oid eo mind that keeps in happy touch | HL. ALLEN, Prop. oa Den Cae. B75 and sympathy with the pleasures If 160 acres of good land in Cromwell Township. 40 acres broken, well of good water. $20 per acre. Mortgage $600. in Bismarck of equal value. : = Cate io ore ; pe Lucas Block crue amare Bismarck, N. D. ‘SOMETHING NEW IN Sevesver ise ee is ween INST ANT POSTUM BISMARCK = icing em ! To the Conservative People |) xasties axp sony [i ts ee from those non-food, harmfulele-_{f remember the date. CERTAINLY, SAY CITY CLERGYMEN Applause with the Hands as Ex-| pression of Sentiments of the Soul Welcome MINISTERS CONFIDENT i DIGNITY WOULD BE SAFE! Cheer in church! Certainly, say Capital City clergy-; men. | The question was brought up when a First Presbyterian church congre- gation applauded points which stood | out in a sermon delivered by Dr. J. L. McBrien of the United States bureau ot education during a Sunday stay in Lismarck. Secretary G. N. Keniston, of the Bis- marck Commercial club, himself a clergyman, took a census of capital city ministers to learn what they thought about applauding in church as a general rule. Here is what the Cabe M It really is that I fear my emotions would over- come my thought if my utterances met | with the applause of approval. I cer-| tainly see no good reason why people should not feel at liberty to approve public utterances at church services by the use of their hands in applause. I know it is very unusual, but for my part it certainly would not be unwel- come. 1 say, let the people speak, even with their hands, if they see fit.” so unusual | Cole’s Hot Blast Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, First Presbyterian.—“I am quite aware that | by their hands. 1 realize there is some danger that the dignity and propriety of religious service might be impaired by thoughtless or} inopportune applause. However, ap-| proval of great truths expressed in| the form of applause is an expression | such as I would w come at any of the se s of my church.” {00 000 MEN APTUR Call, First Baptist—“I am | 1 / Rev. L, heartily ‘avor of applause as long as it comes spontaneously and is not} unnec ly prolonged. Proper ap-| plause of the hands is an expression | of the fe ul. As long as kept s n perfect accord- ance with thi ces of the church,!2 1 in Sunday school or} aM No. 7A is CD (Continued from Page One) ce. The following pre- oha¢ were, proclaimed: Rélgian independ: ! or. war, expensed, re- ¥ destruction ac ing to Lelgian‘commdn daw; and jcon- vocation of peace conference at Grus- sels under the presidency of King Al bert. The baron, the newspaper says, defeated this attempt to separate the allies, EVACUATE PENINSULA, Petrograd, Oct. 29.—The Germans have evacuated the Werder peninsula on the Gulf of Rig: they made whether it worship.” ence; iqdemn} paration’ for ¥ TER S PI DIAMOND BRAN: ne Dew DIA) LS, years knownas est, Satest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFRE | Land surrounding selling for Would trade for small house Permanent Health Through Per- jfect Circulation. Irresistible Will |its Own Perception One ounce of prevention is Saving combustion, Cole’s . Smokeless and Odorless Broiler and Toaster that broils meats to a queen's taste, Cole’s Automatic Fresh Air Oven that bakes evenly onallcidcs, and the many other Fuel Saving and Exclusive Features, make Colc’s Hot Blast Range the most durable, the most economical, and the greatest time and labor saving rangc cver placed on the market. BY GERMAN ERIY: _, Julian Alps. Coal prices have increased almost 300%. , market that comes to the rescue of those seeking relief from high fuel bills. is a pleasure for us to be able to show our customers and friends this great means of relief, This wonderful range has the most remarkable fuel LLL LL, Cole’s Hot Blast Ranze Leg Base Model R Fuel- city. Per emotion seeks expression. Audi- CON. .ccs ones: $3 50 cannot reply to speakers in ; - of approval and endorsement, custom has arisen whereby the! i PHONE 869 people express these sentiments with e a landing recently, the war office an- nounces. LACK OF MUNITIONS. Washington, D. C., Oct. 29.—Lack of material, munitions and guns, and un- seasoned troops on the right wing in tne face of an overwhelming Austro- German force, coming from the Rus- sian border, are the causes assigned by technical experts of the Italian mission for the Italian defeat in the There must be a reformation of the fighting lines, they say,-and-a resump- tion of the Italian offensive cannot be expected before next spring, the cam- We Invite the Entire Community to See This Remarkable Range that will Greatly Cut Your High Cost of Living: —The Best Range Ever Built for Family Use We will exhibit the one range on the crear saving combustion ever seen—it will positively save you big fuel bills. Come and see the many new and interesting ways it will cut your high cost of living. Remember the dates. Come early. Everybody cordially welcome. 316 Main Street | MILTON PASTOR WEDS Popular Graduate of Wesley Con- servatory his Bride Milton, N. D., Oct. 29.—Rev. J. M Shingler, pastor of the Milton Meth- ! department. The groom alg per church ends Dives tg ate of Garrett institute at ENen Halcrow,<daugh: | ivanston, Tl. ‘ Johy Halerew. Sr., will return to Milton this week after aj brief honeymoon. The popular young} 5 ue were married at Powesmont, | FATHER OF FIVE HANGS. re hey. G. H Quigley, district su-! rintendent for the Methodist Enis-! Peter : arch, read the! serv: The! 1 graduate of the Wesley con- y of music and for several! ¢ a member of the faculty | Thompson, Lakota Farmer, . Was Despondent Lakota, N. D. Oct. 29.—Peter Thompson, father of five children, hitched a rope over a narness peg and himecif to the other end of it and lis dead body was discovered by his widow. Thompsén was 42 years old and had been subject to melancholia, 4 Fi paign meanwhile being of necessity on defensive lines. Most of the 700 can- non lost were taken without having fired a shot, because of lack of ammu- nition. i See Kolb & Dill in “Glory,” not a war picture, but a seven reel comedy at the Orpheum tonight. Oats, May new. 59 Close 1:47 p. m. DULUTH. Oats on trk.. Close 1:50 p. m. ‘ rT CATTLE MARKETS | ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 9,000; 25c to 35c The Bryant Tailoring (o. WHOLESALE TAILORS GRAND PACIFIC BUILDING on your Winter Suit or Overcoat ‘mind, and look around for some Choice of 300 different patterns at $22.50 worth more than a pound of cure. | Nature will give one a sure relief PERFECTION Our Motto. SATISFACTION Your Guarantee. } Room 8, Hughes Bldg., 4th Strecy higher: range $14.50@15.35; bulk at $14.90@15.15. CAT’ and improves the physical condi-. Receipts 12,500; . banish the impossible from the CHICAGO. Ba 4 HOGS—Receipts,; ‘ new object of interést in life. $15.20@ : Extracting corns and treating mixed $14 Fy * = 4.0@ ingrown toe-nails, Tough $14-90G M. HL MILLER, M. T. ae native beef steers $ ern steers $6.20@13 feeders $600@11.50; ; stockers and ows and heifers = on killers} \tions, providing, we are not gone 1c to 1ic lower; steers $5.06@ 15.00; and affairs of youth. These de- sirable conditions are splendidly aided by ments—caffeine, for example— which tend to harden the arteries. and bring on premature old age. “There’s a Reason” for Instant Postum $5.00@12.10; calvo: $8.00@15.25. SHEEP—Receipt:: 6,000; steady; Opposite G. P. Hotel, Phone 3498 | ewes $8.75@ 12.75; lana. $12.25@17.15.