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

RE BISMARCK BEd! 2S bicteiil Vv ‘TRIBUNE. - The Store That Sells Cheaper Lined, Outing F el Nig’ Bf $1.19 | Orn s100" nies Sale price .........64 Night Gowns, regular ohnson’ sP opular Price Store - Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store |A Sale of Importance to the People That Want to Make the Dollar Do Its Duty | SALE STARTS TUESDAY MORNING Ladies Union Suits, fleece: regular $1.75, Sale... Ladies Cor: regular $2. Sale price ts the best makes known ——-" The Store That's Growing Ladies Cloth Coat, regular up to $50.00, Sale price... $23.98 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 117 Ladies Vegetable Silk Hose, these are no seconds, regular 75¢ Sale Ladies Pure Silk Black Hose | regular $1.00, Sale... -, 69c Ladies Large Bungalow Apron, dark and Light colors, regular me to 69 (4 $1.00, Sale price... Ladies Breakfast Sets, two piece, regular up to $1.50 value, Sale: price o.6:s:0:0.0:95s s)s:tncow'Veie of 89c LADIES’ CORSETS---These Are Broken Lots-ALL AT ONE HALF PRICE BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS 36 inch Bleached Cheese Cloth Sale, per yard: ..2:c0.001c te sieieiw es 5c Ladies Waists, regular $6.75, Sale - we here's Pea eG. $4.98 Ladies Waists, these are a little soiled regular up to $6.75, $3 98 Sale price .... very heavy Ladies Tub Silk . Waists, quality in stripe and plain $1. 98 ° $1.98 colors, regular $2.98, Sale Ladies Skirts, regular $2.98, Sale price Qur Bargain Basement’ has. too many items for news~aper space to Ladies Silk Changeable taffeta, teed, regular up to ie 5 Sale 2 gnaran- $4.98 Ladies Black Sateen Petticoats, regular up to $1.69, Sale price... 98c Marup te | ae $14.98 Ladies Silk Dresses, regu- lar up to $35.00, sale price. $22.98 36 inch Pereale, light and dark colors, regular 20 and 25 cent values Sale price, per yard ........... 16c Ladies Cloth Coats, regular $16.50, Sale price... ++. $1 1.98 Ladies Kimonas, regular up to $1.69, Sale price......... 98c Ladies Millinery, values up to $12.50, Sale, price oo... 6.66% $3. 98 u NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE One Big Lot of Children Wash Dresses this week, One-Half Price all you want, Ginghams, this Bleached, 36 inch Muslin all you want at per yard .... Outing Flannel, up from DOL Var se sceelern cpt oncionucntea 7c Cotton. Belts, regular lde, Sale...........006 10c Fleece Lined Flannelettes, light and dark colors, regular 20 ets, Sale price *.....:...e0c00%e0e% 15c Sale, per yard... is a wonderful lot, buy 14c permit--but hereare a few that will go on sale. BLANKETS—WE HAVE BLANKETS BY THE HUNDRED AT THE EARLY PRICE. COME AND SEE FOR YOUR. SELF THE LOW PRICES. Nainsooks Long Clothes Cotton Dress Goods Wool Dress Goods White Goods Silks Bleached Table Damask Bed Spreads Remnants by the Handreds | Ladies’ Suits----Only a pwery few left. Sale price veojlist One-Half Off. This sale comes but once a year and should bring in crowds from all the sur- rounding country and towns. Table Linens Ribbons Notions Voile Oil Cloths INERTIA NATURAL FAILING OF UMAR: RACE REAL DANGER Rev. George Buzzelie in Sunday Sermon Arouses Congrega- tion to Crisis “Stir up, we beseech thee O Lord, the wills of thy faithful people; that they, plenteously bringing forth the fruits of good works, may by Thee be plenteously rewarded; through Jesus Christ, our Lord.—Amen.” “Rev. George Buzzelle at St. George's on Sunday said: “Inertia seems to be a natural fail- ing of the human race. It is especially prevalent among those whose lot in lfe saves them froth the spur of neces- sity. All great social movements have sprung from those who have felt keen ly the string and smart of oppression or need. Days of success and com- fort breed spiritual lassitude. Our own country grew lax and careless during the times of peace, prosperity and financial security. Even the dangers surrounding other peoples seemed so far away that we did not see the relation that existed between their sore straits and our future wel- fare. Today one of the great foes of our safety is found in our failure to realize the positive and immediate peril threatening us. We have not fost manhood, nor courage, nor strength, but we are scarcely awake to the threatening avalanche that may at any time overwhelm us. Our spir- itual condition is well illustrated by our political. “The story of the initial march of the cross, with its, sacrifices, its counting all things loss to win Christ, its catacombs and arenas, its marytrs and confessors, sounds strangely in our ears. The mighty sweep of the armies of Christ, overwhelming hea- thenism in many lands, and bringing the people to the light of Christ’s love, is but a wonder tale of olden times. Valley Forge is impossible to the minds of men and women well-fed and groomed, who scoff at Red Cross workers and deny our wounded and dying soldiers the means of life and comfort. So the Coliseum, with its martyr band, the old man bowed with age, the young maiden in the glow of youth and beauty, the mother with babe at breast, the father hand in hand with his son, each giving will- ingly of life for the cause of Christ, is inconceivable by most of us Chris- tion people. “The softness of our couch holds us in its warm embrace, or the comfort of home; the call of pleasure, either of business or of play, drives from IT the future may bring. twice a year. he rn with the Cloci To Face Any Condition Now is the time for you to save money and to pre- pare for future emergencies. A substantial reserve fund is the one thing that will assure you against actual want, no matter what In safeguarding your savings, this bank can serve you in the best possible manner because we afford perfect security and pay 4%, interest, compounded our God. Have conditions changed | our mind the iden of hard service for SCHOOL FOR SIONAL essentially since first the gospel story was proclaimed by men of faith and love? Evil is still rampant, and dark- ness enshrouds the souls of men today as then, and today men crucify the Lord as did the Jew and Roman of olden time. Today Christ’s appealing voice is heard, even as in the long ago, and Christ's love is as fresh and strong as then. “The Advent season is upon us. Its theme of ‘Preparation’ must have new meaning this year with all the new problems and dangers and opportun- ities. ‘The night is far spent, the day is at hand.’ Let us sluff off the lethargy and carelessness that has characterized our past, and come to know and valué at its fullness this heritage of life which we have re- ceived from the Father. With new resolves, with new and deepened pas- sions, determine to lay aside every weight and the sin that doth so easily beset us, and dare to do and sacrifice for the great cause-of the gospel of life and hope which is ours by the gift of Jesus Christ.” BOXING BOUT 10 BE HELD TH THANKSGIVING Billy Ryan wil A honk Meet Roy Coguil in a Ten Round Event at Palace Theatre — Thanksgiving will “not pass in Man- dan this year without a sporting event un HEN TO OPEN E DECEMBER 3RD! Chairman C. L. Young Issues Ap- peal to. Draft Personnel of Community to Enroll | largely dependent upon individual effort. The work affords good training - and experience that will be of value after return io ivil life. t the x jand in c pbration with them,’ ar- rarigeme ment has been made to hold clases ginning about December third. Men may start in groups at stated inter- vals. Inasmuch as approximately 200) hours will be required by the average! | student to acquire the ability to re- ceive 20 words per minute, delay in starting should be avoided. Every effort will be made to main- | “Enter the army a trained man,” is the appeal of Chairman C. L. Young of the signal corps’ training schors for the Bismarck district to the young drafted men of the Missouri slope. In a message today by Chairman Young to the men of the Slope says: “You are a progressive young man and are, therefore, anxious to serve in the army to the best of your abil- ity so that both yourself and the coun- try will be benefitted by your indi- vidual service. Perhaps’ you have failed to consider the possibility and visability of training yourself for a particular branch of army persice. yen opportunity is now, presented vetthe Signal Corps. requires the er vice of thousands of trained mi is important that these men be cap ‘able telegraphers. Men who attain a suitable proficiency in telegraphy and enter the Signal Corps are certain of rapid promotion as the number of of- ficers in the Signal Corps is large in proportion to the total number of men. ! | “The Signal Corps is responsible; for the transmission of information by | and between the various operating. tain ja high standard of instruction.' Apt students. will not be held back by the inability of others. There will be no charge for.the course and classes are limited to registered men. Enroll- ment will not affect the regular opera- tion of the draft. Certificates of pro- ficiency insure placement in the Sig- nal Corps.” For further information or advice see or address Mr. C. L. Young, who H charged with the direction of the class, URE COMMERCIAL CLUB BACKS UP HARD IN RECLAMATION WORK Agrees to go Before Wells County Board of Commissioners and Ask Appropriation Harvey, N. D., Nov. 26.—The Harvey that will offer inducement for every units of the army and is, therefore, Commercial club in a conference with fan in the territory to attend. The a most important. factor in the suc- event is to be headed by a classy box- cessful movement of armies in the Hervert A. Hard,. secretary and engi- ing bout between Billy Ryan, welter- weight of Mandan, formerly of St. }aw, and Roy Coguil, welterweight of Cody, Wyo. The go will be ten rounds and the Palace theatre has been se- cured to stage ‘he attraction. The principals have met before at the M. A. C. hall, on August 20 of this year, the decision going to Ryan on} a foul. The foul was committed in the seventh round and up to that time tue bout was the fastest that has ever been staged in (Mandan. The second meeting of these two men has been repeatedly requested by the fans who have greeted the announcement of the go with enthusiasm. Coguil is training at Cody, Wyom- ing, and will arrive for the bout about November 27, anl Ryan will do his training in Mandan. ee “ip Sears and nurses use | | HIP DISLOCATED IN | 1 BASEBALL GAME YEARS |; | AGO JUST DISCOVERED | ——— Towman, N. D., Nov. 26.—After suffer- ing for years from trouble with one of his limbs, Ben Gibbon, principal ,of the consolidated school in Hart township. has just discovered that his | hip is dislocated. The injury was] sustained in a baseball game at Bis- marck several years ago. Will call and deliver your cleaning and pressing. Bryant. Phone 7838. Rs Hut field. High class men are desired because he work is confidential and MUSTEROLE~QUIGK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Iusterole is @ clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashi ‘mustard plaster—does it better and does not.blis- ter. You do not have to bother whe ; cloth. You simply rub it on—and usuall; 1 rp ‘to their patients. ye jadty tell you what relief it sore throat, bronchitis, cro bruises, rextel ah the chet (it often pre- "*90e and Gi jars hospital slo $250 neer of the Norih Dakota reclama-| | tion commission, agreed to go be- fore the Wells county board of com- missioners at their next meeting to ask the appropriation of $200 as this county’s share of a fund of $3,000 to be ‘raised by the counties benefited to match an appropriation of equal amount which wit!’ he mc4- he state to make available $25,000 which the United states aepaiimun vo. _ riculture has agreed to invest in pre- liminary reclamation work in North Dakota. SEDITIOUS REMARK CAUSES ARREST (Marquette, Mich., Nov. 26.—“I hope like a rat before they get there.” J the remark made by Emil Albrig... - this city as the drafted men left for | regione of;the Signal Corps, Yefography at Bismarck, he-! { Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Michigan. | His remark was heard, and he was' placed under arrest, and. the case has been reported to the federal officers: Albright, who is 53 years old, has liv- ed here seven years, coming to this city from Bay City, Michigan, where he says he took out ne cee pa- pers. AT THE ORPHEUM Famous Broadway Star Who App earsd in Bismarck Only a Short Time Ago in ‘‘Twin Beds’’ to Be Seen Tonight at the Or- pheum in ‘‘The Rainbow Girl.’’ “Exclusive Service” = . Lahr Motor t Sales Company Semvenseenenerees | {