The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1917, Page 6

sate : BISMAROK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1917. SCOOP WISE. TOME- ILL GE | A STOLEN AUTO STRY, OUT OF THIS PLACE YET! \\ At LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL BOOSTED 10'$285,000 Wilton Subscribes for $24,150, One of the Best Records in State Liberty loan subscriptions still con-| tinue to come in. The grand total | for Burleigh county is n $285, Wilton increased its Burleig! portion to $6,500, but the entire city raised $24,150, most of which was credited to ‘McLean county. Baldwin has subscribed $ )}, with an appor- tionment of $5,00 In the Baldwin list the following names were omitted from the honor roll; Hans Christianson and Martin Burgois. In the Bismarck list the name of Mrs. Harriet Van Horn did, not appear. Following is a list of Wilton bond- holders: Anderson, 8. M. Alien (name withheld) Andrus, R. M. Arnold, Adelisworth J. Backman, Oscar Backman, Mrs. E. Belknap, Geo. H. Bitner, J. A. Baillette, B. A. Brill, D. W. *. Bitner, Win. Benedict, Elmer J. Braika, Nick Chopp, John Christensen, Morris Chickosky, J. J. Conner, Sam Christensen, Wilfred DeRose, Joe Durand, Madrick Dutton, F. E. Emery, W. J. Freyer, Gust Fahlgren, Oscar Gray, H.W. Gardiner, John Gonelle, N. Hagen, Miss Jennie Hanwell, Thos. Hryckow, Nick Henning, Herman Howard, G. W. Ivanek, Ignatz Johnson, Walter Agaton Jackobson, John Jones, Thomas Johnson, Miss Linda G. Johnson, J. Albert Johnson, John A. Kiefer, John Kraft, Adam Koch, John C. Krause, Aug. Lange, Alvin Loe, Oscar M. Miller, Albert Mullen, Fred Manley, A. Manley, Roger Meyers, Frank Mathys, W. I. Miller, Walter ‘Neville, Thomas Noble, Wm. Nelson, John P. Neeley, Robert ! Olson, Simon Olson, Ole A. Olson, S. P. Olson, K. P. Ollenburger, Henry Ollenburger, Bernard Oshanyk, Alex Prentice, Dan K. Quigley, Dan M. Rogers, John Rose, Chas. Reinhart, Ed Stankovitch, Geo. Theis, Wm. Thompson, Miss Alta Thompson, J. M. Thompson, Mrs. J. M. Vulgar, Joe Veeder, A. D. Waddington, Albert Woidtke, Chas. Wilson, Wm. Wilson, David, Sr. ‘Wilson, David, Jr. Zabokinski, Kost zubis, Stanley Zagar, Lawrence Zagar, Peter {___crYNEws—, From Charlson—Dr. J. S. Whitson! of Charlson is a Capital City visitor. From Hazen—Mrs. R. N. Harmsen and daughter, Miss Rhea, of Hazen’ are Bismarck visitors. Richards Here—\W. L. Richards of Dickinson is in town again for the finish of’the district draft board’s busi- ness. Furnishing Machines—The local Un- derwood and L. C. Smith typewriter agencies are furnishing machines free of charge for the use of the teachers during the convention. | Wilton Folx—S. Fairman and G. W. Peterson of Wilton and B. D. Wetmore of Painted Woods, among the best] THE CUB REPORTER IF THEY DONT GET \(SHetincan | GARAGE LAWRE: MAT PINCH WITH THE JOY RODUCING ONE known citizens of the north end of the county, visited Bismarck yester- day. Licensed to. Wed—Hutert Montgom- ery McDaniel of Arena and Merle Max Malone.of Regan, members of prom- inent north-end families, were licensed to wed by County Judge Bradley yes- terday. Called Into Service.—Recruiting Of- ficer Drowley, who served the high school as coach during the time he was stationed here, has been called into astice service, and the duties of athletic director have fallen on the shoulders of Principal Bolt. Hoosiers Here—Oliver G. Soice of Plymouth, Ind, banker, and D. A. Sny- der, a well known South Bend, Ind., capitalist, are in the city calling on the Marshall county Hoosier settle- ment here while en route home from Parshall and other reservation points, where they have attended to the har- vesting of flax from large leases. Pay or Lose Land.—“Holders of school land contracts on which pay- ments are overdue are being notified that unless they pay up before De- cember 1 their contracts will be can- celled,” announced State Auditor Kos- itzky today. “The law provides for cancellation if one payment becomes delinquent. In many instances two payments, extending over a period of ten years or more, are overdue. The contracts call for one-fifth of the purchase price down and a fifth every five years until the ful lamount is paid.” : FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as} occasional or chronic Asthma, you; should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or| occupation, if you are troubled with! asthma, our method should relieve you! promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium! preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all dif- ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. “KERLAND, HARLAN BRIGGS, CARRY GLENN UL MUSICAL COMEDY OF YOUTH, “WHEN DF COME TRUE” AT THE AUDITORIUM SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. T MIGHT BE INA MINUT TH’ STAR MECHANIC OF THIS ore coe | Phelps on New Job—Robert Phi jfor the last 3% years with the j clothing house, where he won a large | circle of friends, has been made office jdeputy by Sheriff J nh jeeeding: William Lo: !turned to farming, in the i Brittin. Deputy Phelps is jthe job and is making good. | Senater Ployhar Here — Senator ‘rank E. Ployhar of Valley C busines: ' his prid | Seems justified after he explains som: ‘of the records that were made. New Covers Coming—The city has j contracted for new manhole covers to | replace the present rounded tops,, | which take a spin every time an auto-, } mobile or wagon-wheel ikes them,’ joften leaving a dangerous hole un-, covered in the center of the pavement. The new covers are flat and will not turn over, and the foundry is accept- ing the old covers in part paymént. A MUSICAL TREAT. “When Dreams Come rue,” de- scribed as a musical play of youth, - distal . com to the Auditorium Saturday, OF THEIR DANCE CREATIONS — y; fresh from successful engage- in New York, Chicago, Boston By i i How do you like my Shine at fe did it. 50 shines for a dime, Every: box saves me $4.90 and my shoes wear longer. Why don’t. you try a box TODAY. You can’t lo SunovA HOME SET and a box of SumovA is the ideal shoe shining outfit. Ask Nearest Store. BLACK —TAN—WHITE—RED No. 153 100 lines MLLIOTE ADVERTISING STRVICE, 11. To the Conservative People The Bryant Tailoring Co. WHOLESALE TAILORS GRAND PACIFIC BUILDING Will Guarantee to save you from $12.50 to $15.00 on your Winter Suit or Overcoat Choice of 300 different patterns at . $22.50 PERFECTION Our Motto. SATISFACTION Your Guarantee. _ Ina Minut Had a Right to Be Suspicious and. Philadelphia, hl it played for one entire year. It en been the plaint of dramatic review . for ages that certain plays would th, who has re- be accepted by the public on account — . y of, of the salaciousness of their plots. ctly on! But it remained for a Chicago critic to decry the story of “When Dreams Come True,” because it was too clean j of the Bismarck Gas & Coke ieeeae AUUOUOLONUANULONGUGUAELOUAGUONUOOOSUCOEONROAIOORORL A: ONNREUAUGUOROOUUOOOROOOROOOUOUGOURECUGOUROOUUROOHIUGUONE This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be- low. Do it today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 1123S, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Dakota Fuel Co. Dry Lignite Coal PHONE 869 Pat Kelly. Agent. Thursday Afternoon 4 P.M. Bismarck vs. Mandan ATHLETIC GROUNDS NEAR STATE CAPITOL . > ADMISSION - 25 cents UT \ ‘ COUTTS eC UT LSA By “Hop” which four cities in theme and action. That the great majority of theater goers do not want ere pruriency on the stage is ably evi- ‘ | denced by the success that has grect- not| ed “When Dreams Come True.” Oren evenings until further notice. S. E. BERGESON & SON. ‘fribune want ads bring results. OUUALSOSEQUQUEOOUOSUOAQUONQOCUDSOUDLOQUUOUOUOSUREGUE CGUONUQOROEOHONOOSUQOSUOOECRORSEOOOH KOLE TO BE CASH | NOVEMBER Ist. IS THE DATE | We are going to HIT in the HIGH in the High Cost of Heating by reducing the price on our coal to a Strictly Cash Base. ~ Monarch Coal $8.00 per ton © DELIVERED Those Big Shiny Lumps N view of the existing strenuous times, the uncertainty of the fu- __.. . ture and advancing cost of doing business, we feel that the continua- tion of our present policy of selling Coal---Monarch Coal--on credit is no longer just but is an injustice to our customers as well as to ourselves. Our terms have always been cash and such accounts as we did keep for Coal were for the convenience of our customers, expecting to . get our money on the first of each month. Coal should be. sold for cash only.. Paying a a pile of ashes is like paying for a dead orse. We have given this matter are most careful study and deliberation and fel that we must change our policy on the sale of coal. There- fore, on and after November Ist. Coal will be sold for cash only. STRICTLY CASH WITH ORDERS OR CASH ON DELIVERY. We will make no more charge accounts for Coal this Winter. We believe this is the best for all concerned. Our Monarch Coal will be reduced in price to a flat rate of $8.C0 per ton on all orders of 1500 Ibs. or more delivered, orders for less than 1500 Ibs. at the rate of $8.50 per ton, and less than 500 Ibs. at the rate of $9.00. We feel confident that our customers will appreciate the situation and will stand ready to uphold us in our new policy. We t to assure each and every one that our best efforts in the future will be for good clean Coal, combined with the best service possible. Yours very truly, (. A. Finch Lumber Company '_ E. H. HOWELL, Vice-Pres. Phone 17 - : 613 Main Street EAUUUAASGUEGUGSUNGUEUUOGDESOUUOUNEEGQUOESUEUEOUEUCUOOQOQNEUELUOOEOUCUUEUUGOUSUOQEYOUNGEEOORUELOUOOONONOEOUENOOONONOG HEN TORY-GRAB THAT BIRD]. ,« UUGGDSUNOROGEOOUOOUNONONNEGUGUEOUUEQUQUQUODOUUGRROUUUOEGROQQQUOCQQUORRUOUOOCOOUUEOONND