The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1918, Page 5

idl ~ on ‘; Py © ’ » 4 wv ‘ MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1918. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE - e » SOCIETY “HOSTESS HOUSE” FORMALLY OPENED AT THE CAMP DODGE CANTONMENT Cearp Dodge, Ia, Jon 7.—With the ope:ivg here today of! the ¥, W. C. A. “kosiess house,” the greatest prob- lem ir reference to icminine visitors tu the camp was sored. ‘the building affords a pince where wonken may eat, rest, re, and even spend ‘the night, in emergencies, on their visits to national army men. Miss Adele Seyle, formerly indus- trial secretary of the Des Moines Y. W. C. A. is in charge of the hostess house, assisted by a staff of four mem- bers, supplemented by volunteer work- ers from Des. Moines. The building was erected and cauipped by the national Y. W. C. A war,council and the total cost is esti matedat.more than $20,000. This mon- cy was drawn from the $4,000,009 yaised in the recent nation-wide cam paign. Mrs. E. R.. Dunshee of Wood tury Towa, is official hostess without pay. She is a trained nurse and her hus band is in the American medical ser- vice in France. ‘Mrs. Dunshee will be assisted by women from Des ‘Moines and the wives of many officers in camp, and enough women to meet all demands will be on hand each day after the in- stitution entirely completes is organiz- ation. vue of the features of the building is a cafeteria, where from 200 to 300 persons can eat at one time. This de- partment will be in. charge of Miss Margaret Blandin, who ha3 had wide experience as a government represen- tative in county conservation and food economic work, recently in Nebraska. The two other regular staff mem- bers will be an information secretary and an emergency secretary, the lat- ter acting*virtually in the capacity of a policewoman througa co-operation with, the camp police While the hostess house is open to all women visiting the camp, undesir- able characters will be ruled out im- mediately they are discovered and ef- forts made to prevent them from. us: ing the advantages of the building in any way. ° The building is 8) by 120 feet and is steam heatel. It has two wings of two sio..es each, connected by a one tory “neck,” which comprises the lob dy, 82 bz 90 feet. Features include, in addition to the cafe‘eria and lobby. a nursery whevc infat's can be left during visits to the camp, rest rooms, parlors, a large veranda and dormitory accommoda tions for twenty-five persons, It is not planned to use regularly ‘he dormitory rooms, but they are in- tended primarily for emergencies, as when weather conditions force wom- en visitors to stay over nigh: at tne camp. Many organizations of women in the states represent this cantonment have promised ° contribute feod stuffs—iellies, iams, et and equip: ment for dormitory roon Miss Seyle has asked the Associat- experience in Y. W. C. A. work and promises to perfect every facility pos sible for making the hostess house convenient "place for women visitors to the camp. When everything is “running smoothly” a formal opening reception will be held. Miss Seyle has ked the\ Associa ed Press to invite use of the b house by women of Iowa, Minnesota, Minois and North Dakota and any oth er women who desire to visit camp: Evangelistic Meetings to Commence Tuesday | Evangelist Sprong snot New York will begin a series of meetings in the first Baptist churci Tuesday evening. Ev angelist Sprong is well known as a public speaker and is most success- ful in his, chosen work. ‘Special mu- sic will feature each service. On the opening night Mrs. P. A. Wessel and Miss Marjorie Best will sing together with a large chorus choir. Cottage prayermeetings are being held in the various homes to create interest and each organization of tue church is assisting in the work. Women to Assist in Big K. of C. Drive Women in the capital city are lend- ing their assistance to the big Knights of Columbus drive for funds for the soldier boys at the front. Wednes- (lav afternoon in Knights of Columbus hall Mrs. Frederick B. Strauss, Mrs. @. W. Paulson. and Mrs. George V. Cunningham will be joint hos:esses at a large benefit card party. Over one hundred invitations have been issued to the non-Catholic women of the city, and a general invitation has been ex- tended to.all the Catholic women. Lunchgon will be served at 4:30 and for this feature the men of the city are asked to attend. A musical pro- gram will be given in connection wilt the luncheon. Women Are Urged to ; Attend Demonstrations All the business women as well as the housewives of the city are asked to attend the food demonstrations to be conducted this evening and Tues- day afternoon by Miss Julia Newton of (ie extension department of the state agricultural college. This eve- ning’s meeting was especially arrang- ed for the young business women of the city but anyone desiring to at- tend will be most welcome. The ineetings will be held in the offices ef.the Hughes Electric company across from the postoffice, making it one of the most central places in the city for all women.) The meeting this eve- ning will begin at 7:30 and on Tues- day at 2:30, * ‘hose attending are asked to bring a fork-and small plate to be used in sampling the various foods prepared. ‘The “Economic Uses of Meats” will be.the subject discussed. Tri-State Women’s Auxiliary Announces ye i: Convention Program The committee of Woman's Auxil- fary to the Tri-State Grain Growers as- sociation of which Mrs. J. '‘H. Sheppard of Fargo is secretary, has announce. the following program for the conven- tion which convenes in Fargo Wednes- day afternoon, January 16: President's address—Mrs. Alyor, Grandin. bs Bovs’ and Girls clubs—Miss Louise Fitzgerald. The arm Home Garden in. War B. W. .Time—H¥, 0, Werner. The Farm Woman and the War— Miss Katherine Jensen. The above are all timely subjects, dealing with the practical features of the. home in the country. Every farm: woman who has been in the habit of attending these interesting meetings is urged to be present Wed- nesday and to take at: least two friends with her. Everyone is also urged to go prepared to take part in).the discussions, not only telling her own experience, but asking ques- tions. “By doing your bit you help to make the meeting a success,” is the slogan, of the Woman’s auxiliary. Reception for Deputies. Following the special business ses- sions of the Degree of Honor and the Ancient Order of United Workmen scheduled for Tuesday evening in the | Knights of Columbus hall, a reception ‘willbe held in honor of.the four visit- ing deputies,. who are spending some- time’in. the capital city. Following the récéption a dancing party will be held at. which, a small charge. will be as- sessed and will be used towards the Degree of Honor Nurses Red Cross ay , | over Sunday. this meeting for a way to raise money for this fund which the Degree of Honor pledged towards their share in the state fund. Dr. Danford Here. Dr. S. A. Danford was in the city He lef: today for Fargo and the eastern part of the state. Dr. Danford is considering taking up work with the army Y. M. C. A. He has two boys in training at Camp Lewis. W. C. T. U. Meeting. An important meeting of the local branch of the W. C. T. U..will be held Tuesday afternoon with ’Mrs. A. S. Hoffman of Ninth street. Work’ on napkins ang tray cloths for the war hospitals will be done, and important matters discussed. . : Joint Installation. : A- joint installation of th? ofticers of the Royal Neighbors and Woodman of America‘will be held Tuesday eve ning in the Knights of Pythias hall The work will be put on atie o'clock and all Woodmen and their wives are invited. , Missionary ary Meat ny The first meeting of <he' Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Mc: church for 1918 will be held Tuesday fund, Definite plans will be made ab afternoon: with Mrs. jstreet. Mrs. W. J..Hutcheson will be the leader and a review of the work done in 1917 will feature the program Entertains Cla Miss Weisenborn entertained her cluass.of boys of the McCabe Method odist. Episcopal church during the week end at her home in Thayer street. The evening was spent in re viewing their school book work and various games were the diversion. Spend Sunday Here. William V. Kiebert and three chil dren of Yucca, but formerly of this city, spent Sunday here visiting Mrs ‘Kiedert, who is undergoing trea‘inent in the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Kie bert is very much improved andl ex pects to be able to leave the hospital in a very short time. ‘Returns From Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. T'rown of Fifth street, returned Saturday on No. 1, from Oshkosh, Wis., where they spent the holidays as the guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. W. Parker. While in the east Mr. Brown went to Duluth, where he attenled a meeting of the salesmen of the Gowan-Lenning- Brown company. They also visited in the twin cities. Club Notes For Week. The Monday club ~met_ this afternoon with Mrs. A.M. Fisher in Avenue B. The year’s study of South SOCIETY GIRL WHO BRAVED BOMBS ELSIE STEVENS Miss Stevens of Newport, R. I. and New Jersey, has just returned from her work as'a nurse in the American hospital in France. The girl, a mem- ber of one of the most prominent New Jersey families, won' high praise for her daring and bravery in working fearlessly ‘in zones within range of the boche artillery and bombs, = | ” Ramp in Sixth| ‘MOST ACCOMPLISHED ‘HOSTESS 1S MRS. LONG .| his lordship had to come out and as- ecards rH TOROS RO MERE HON e205 MRS.BRECKENRIDGE LONG Mrs. ‘Breckenridge Long, wife of the’ third assistant secretary of state, is/ one of the most accomplished hos- tesses in Washington. She invited ev- ery Missourian residing in Washing- ton to a 1917 Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. Long are from St. Louis. America will be continued and the pro- gram will be featured by papers on Rio de Janeiro, Luenos Aires, Caracas, Valparaiso and Sac Paulo. The Mothers’ Club will meet Tues: day afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Bliss of Sixth street. This will be the first neeting of the w year and will be n charge of the new president, Mrs. 2. T. Owens. serve its annual Mother's Day pro- "ram Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary L. McLean of First and Ros streets. Each club member is p ledged to bring a guest. will be featured by a study of the wo- men of the bible, bible boys War Methods. RESUMES PRACTICE. Dr. E. Bolton Henry wishes to an. nounce she has resumed her practice of osteopathy in the Eppinger Build- ing, Rooms 1 to 5. Bismarck, N. D. Advt—tf ai ae (Seer | PERSONAL NOTES | Mrs. J. A. arson is confined to her home on Sixth street by illness. Miss Edna Russ of Underwood is spending a short iting school friends. A- daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer of Hebron in the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Elmer has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. William Suckow of Avenue C for sev- oral days. People easily constipated dread win- er—no fruits, no vegetables to help he stomach. . Your best relief, your zreatest friend, is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, guaranteed to positive- 'v relieve constipation of your money back. —Advt. BOY ROBBER LOST HIS NERVE Youth Reported Alleged Visit of Band. it, But Later Was Induced to Pro- duce Stolen Jewelry. A thrilling story of guns, masks and robbery, which had stirred a country neighborhood by its recital, melted into the make-believe of a yello-hack novel, once investigators were on the job, says the Indianapolis News. A talk between two persons, which is said to have occurred behind a farmer's barn, led to. the recovery of loot in the form of jewelry and a confession from a boy, who reluctantly dragged from his trousers pocket the remains of a dollar bill. Sheriff Coffin was called in by neigh- bors after the boy, whose name is purposely withheld, had communicated to persons with whom he lived that a very dark man, wearing a mask over his face, had visited his home while Le was alone; that he had been threat- ened with a shotgun and, after rifling the house, had forced the boy to leave with him, About a mile from the house, the boy related, the stranger gave him 25 cents and told him to “keep his mouth shut.” A duck anda Belgian hare also were taken, the boy declared. When the sheriff arrived there was a consultation behind the barn, and when it had been ‘concluded the boy dug the jewelry out of the ground, tolé his friends that he had sold the duck at a nearby grocery for some money; that the Belgian hare escaped while he was on his way to the gro- cery, and that the masked man was the creation of his own imagination. “Give him another chance,” the sher- {ff told the guardians of the wayward boy. “He won't do it again.” _ The boy nodded confirmation. FOOD ORDERS ARE OBSERVED Meatless and Wheatless Menu In Con- nection With Lord Mayor’s Annual Banquet at Mansion House, At last the gaunt figure of famine has stalked into the Mansion House and edited the menu of the lord may- or’s banquet. There, everybody who knows anything about English history or about good eating, knows that the center, the very palate, of gourmand- ise is situafed, according to a London corréespohdent. The British empire is ransacked for |. edibles and potables to, furnish forth this aldermanic holiday. And when the occasion’s star guest, the premier, rises to shake the pillars of the world with his address, the guests are often in such a state of torpor that they heave ta scan the morning Daners_t© e Current Events Club will ob-| The program} and girls} and comparison of Bilical and Modern n| ti in the city vis-} me in the city VIS") nas been the creation of a_lead-pencil | , find out what he really said.~ But war has changed all that. When the time for this year’s banquet approached, London’s sensational press began to shout for a war menu 80 loudly that sure the reporters of the meatlessness and wheatlessness of the coming feast. Another of England’s glories vanished ! Sewing Machines in Arabla. The sale of sewing machines in Arabia has increased since the war begun, owing fm part to the demand ef Red Cross organizations, A recent shipment of 600 American machines, according to a correspondent, will be disposed of as follows: One hundred in Aden, 200 in Abyssinia, 100 in Red Sea ports and 200 in the Persian Gulf | district. There is also an increased demand on the ‘part of the natives, Germany formerly suppliéd the terri- tory. with cheap machines, but the stocks of these are low, and American products now lead. Foot-power sew- ing machines are in growing prefer ence over the hand-operated type, but | electrically-driven machines cannot be sold, as there is no general electric service plant in Aden. Dust and rust | are difficulties experienced in the use of, the machines in the Arabian cli- mate, Alcohol for Fuel. A committee of Australian sctentists fs investigating the possibilities of commercial alcohol in place of gaso- line as a fuel for internal combus- tion engines, notes a correspondent. They find that an engine can easily be run on alcohol and that its thermal efficiency, When so run, is somewhat higher than with gasoline fuel. How: ever, they also find that alcohol must | be far cheaper by the pound than gaso- line, and somewhat cheaper by the quart, if it is to be as economical a fuel in terms. of: dollars and cents. Moreover, an engine will not start from a cold condition on alcohol. Lantern on Broadway. The dimming of the white lights in New York has brought the jokers to the fore. Recently after the current had been turned off a man walked up | the big street with a lighted lantern. He wended his way across Broadway, and after swinging the lantern about his head much after the fashion. of trainmen signaling, he continued up the street. He had sown secds that | began to sprout in many directions and a few minutes later rival humorists lights, and one optimist tried to keep a candle going as he walked down to- ward Times Pencils in Japan. An unthought-of result ‘of the war industry in Japan. In 1911 Japan im- ported 65,000,000 pencils, most of which came from Amerita and Ger- many. But with the opening of the European conflict. German. sources of supply were cut off and native manu- facturers, who had been’ producing most of it. over nine million pencils ‘and in 191€ the number had increased to 168,000,- 000. There is strong indication, ob- serves a writer, that many of the mar. kets won by the Orientals will be held by them after the war, for they have the advantage of very cheap labor. Most of the lead which they use is Imported from India and this country. Woman Horse Nurse. In London Messrs. MacNamara, whe employ about forty woman drivers have put their horse hospital entirely in charge”of women. Mrs, Pary, the superintendent, says they have thirty to forty patients a day. She and three assistants do all cleaning, grooming. feeding and administering of medi cines prescribed by the veterinary sur- geon, The animals, she ‘says, are grateful and companionable, and she has no doubt that women will want to keep on with this work after the war. “We. do not baby the horses,” she says. “Somehow we reform the worst cases of temper, and the womer can do anything they like with ever fractious, nervous and _— suffering horses. The effect on the nerves oj the horses, and consequently on thei? value, is noticeable.” DUCHESS [5 CITED FOR RELIEF WORK For her untiring and unselfish work as head of the Auxiliary hospital, into , which she: has converted her palatial Wickham .Market, the Duchess Hamilton has recently been cited by military chiefs. The.duchess is wide- ly known sa crack shot.and daring horse rider, appeared with lanterns, electric flash- | only in comparatively small quantities, | * seized their opportunity_and made the " In 1914 Japan exported es LIEUT. WILSON AND HIS ae War bride and groom they are Lieut. and M William B. Wilson. young man is a son of Secre Barnes of 2 Wilson as- A to Camp Dix and Mrs. on companied him there, | at the canteen, Wi OLD GLORY WON’T COME DOWN UNTIL HUNS QUIT (Cortinued From Page One.) that everyone do his duty. He in- sted that the contributions must be representative, and that there be no shirk He called the attention ot | the teams to’ their pledge to say in the field, every man of them, until the battle is won. oo oe eo ee ee & WAITRESES DO THEIR BIT. During the luncheon a collec- & tion was taken for the waitresses who so cleverly looked after the needs of the inner man while the. peakers supplied the feast of ‘oul. At the close of the luncheon % the waitre: through a spokes- woman," ited” on Dr. F. B. Strauss, city chairman, and handed to him the entire amount of the collection, asking that he accept it as their contribution to the K. ©. war fund. This graceful action came as a & surprise, but Chairman. Strauss promptly recov: his self-pos- + session, and ured the young- ;* women that so “ well exemplifying the spirit foun ¢ everywhere in Bismarck today, % was appreciated & oe ke oO ee So Dr. the reports could not be Surauss announced at noon that sompiled in afternoon, time for publication but the results of tt will appear in Tuesday Tribune. O'Connor In Great Talk. “The United States once took down the American flag and that was when it lowered it at Havana and helped to hoist in its place the flag of the Cudan republic. This sentiment was the real text of an able and eloquent address by Representative J. F. T. O’Connor of Grand Forks, at the Auditorium on Sunday evening which fired the open- ing shot in the campaign now on for the Knights’ of Columbus war fund. A magnificent audience packed the huge chamber to the galleries and overflow- ed into the standing room. No speak- er was ever more cordially received or more heartily applauded. The Flag Stays Up. “And the American flag will nev come down in this wa resumed Mr. O'Connor, “until peace proclaim. ed from Terlin and the German peo- ple are added to the other free peo- ples of the world.” In his opening sentences the speak- er made it clear that this war is not against the Germans as a people bu: against the military autocracy which brought it on and as a protest against which the Germans in this country sought refuge from the fatherland, “Tue American flag,” said he, “hopes to secure for the German masses over the sea the same liberty of thought and conduct enjoyed by the Germans of America.” Germany’s Plotting. The speaker reviewed at some length the preparation which Germany has been making since 1870 to spring at the throat of tue world. He told of the use of the best agencies of the nation to cultivate the spirit of hate toward all mankind, and of the edu- cation of the masses by the schools and press to the belief that France, England and Russia were in league to crush Germany and by to build-up a nationgl creed of hate and plant the belief that the war sure to come was a war of defense to cloak the imperial designs of the kaiser and the classes to make Germany the one world power and all other nations and continents vassals of Prussian amDition and brutality. The speaker poin‘ed out, too, that the systematic plans thus followed to breed a world-wide war were force upon the emperor and the governing classes by the dangerous growth ot morning's ry mansion, Suffolk Home, ‘Easton ‘Park, | German social democracy in spite of of | of the tremendous powers used to com- bat it. Military Autocracy. He told of the , Zabern protest {against the military and the agitation She will] ay's drive | 1) Sseter wil bets 91-00 The McKenzie The Seventh Story of North Dakota, Absottely Fireproof. European, $6.00. S: hese means|S which spread through Germany when! Lieutenant Forstner cut down a lame shoemaker for a supposed insult to his class. He tol dof the trial and conviction of Forstner in the locai courts and of his appeal from the sentence and final acquittal. He fol- lowed the history of the affair into the reichstag and recalled the vote of that body when by nearly three hun- dred majority it condemned the chan- cellor for his support of the officer and of the answer of the chancellor , not of the reichstag. War for Blood-Letting. “The war was brought on,” said the speaker, “to exhaust in a war of conquest the blood-letting that might soon begin at home.” Much of Mr. O'Connor's speech was historic and he arrayed a series of very interesting facts to show that the United States was not outside the pale of German military calcula- tions long before the war was sprung by the Serbian assassinations of 1914, The K. C. Campaign. Speaking more directly as to the Knights’ of Columbus campaign for a war chest Mr. O'Connor referred to the fact that the order has already by an essment upon its membe' raised and expended a fund of three million dollars. This has been found far inadequate to meet the demands of a great army and one which will expand into a still greater one before the call for its services shall have ceased." He explained that purposes of the work of the Knights, its auth- orization by the war department, and the glorious legend over the door of every cantonment house under the auspices of the order making its use and benefits free to every soldier of every faith and creed. “It is not for Catholics,” he said; “it is for all.” Pride in North Dakota. Mr. O'Connor spoke with pride and eloquence of what North Dakota had done in the Second Liberty loan drive, when it led all of the st 3 by s bing for the defense bon 74 per cent above the expected quoto. And he referred to the fine quality of the soldie ent out by North Da- kota. “Why,” se said, “the mayor of the Iowa city n which 3,000 North Da- kota boys are stationed writes that} not one arrest is known of a North Dakota man for disorderly conduct or | any other offens ince the day they reached their station.” Mr. O’Connor’s speech gave fre-} quent occasion for the display of hu-| mor, and at these periods the audi-! ence exploded with laughter and ap- plause. Depths of earnestness and feeling were also sounded and the; sentiments of the speaker were re- j flected in the faces of his hearers. Governor Lynn J. Frazier introduced Rep. O'Connor as an old classmate at | the state university, and Mr. O'Connor in accepting the chief executive's i troduction remarked that history re- peaed itself and he again found him- self following Frazier. George V. Cunningham, past grand knight for North Dakota, presided, | and a representative group of Colum- bians occupied places on the stage. Halloran Honored. that he was a servant of the emperor, | The announcement by Mr. Cunning-; ham of the government appointment of Father John Halloran, a Bismarck; boy, who was ordained a little over a year ago to the priesthood was heart- y approved by his ‘large circle of friends in the audience. Father Hal- T H E [* The Northwest \ Hotel A High-Class Hotel at Reasonable Rates eee PATTER 50c per day and acd Running hot and cold water in every room j Sart McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN | The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN $1.00 to ‘on seventh floor. day and nish opposite Depot Park, oe OU roonas with bathe The McKENZIE, 210 Roams BISMARCK, loran fs a son of Mrs, Mary Halloran of this city, and since his ordination has been in charge of the Hettinger parish. He will leave shortly to take up his work at one of the southern cantonments. Father Halloran is a member of the Bismarck council. The musical program was a special feature. Miss Vivian Irish, Miss Eliza- beth Ereth and Henry Halvgrson con- tributed patriotic numbers, the latter singing ‘Teep the Home Fires Burn- ing.’ Mr. Halverson also directed the singing of the national anthem and O'Connor's orchestra played sev- eral selections. WHO'S WHO IN “THE UNFORESEEN” OLIVE TELL:—Born in New York, educated in London. Took a course in acting at Sargent Dramatic school. Joined the Pittsfield, Mass. Stock, company as leading woman. Starred in “Our Children,” in Chicago. Lead- ing woman, Rochester, New York, stock company. heading woman in “The King of Nowhere.” Principal role in New York in “The Intruder.” Leading woman in pictures for Robert Warren and Walter O'Brien. DAVIS POWELL:—Formerly with Ellen Terry. Played Barned in “The Good Hope.” Played Sid-el-Assif, the Arab, in “Captain Brassbound’s Con- version.” Played with Sir Johnston Fordbes-Robertson for three seasons in “The Passing of the Third Floor Back.” Remained in America at the | close of the Forbes-Robertson engage- ‘ment. “The Unforeseen” will be ‘he at- traction at the Orphcum tonight only. ‘DON’T FRET ABOUT TRIFLES Magnifying Petty Mistakes and Trow bles Weakens One's Ability to Master Bigger Problems. Some of us rather overdriven women get into a habit of magnifying the pet- ty mistakes or troubles of disagreeable events of the day, the business day, and making them out very big and ter- rible, The result is a loss of energy, for magnified troubles bring worry and anxiety, which is a sort of poison to the mind and even to the body, writes | Jessie Roberts in the Houston Post. Don’t hang on to the mistakes of yesterday. Today’s will be easier to | manage if you haven’t that drag on you, and by a little more firmness you can soon get to the point when the an- noyance of the moment gets itself set- tled in that moment and then is drop- ped. We would think it a fool thing to feed our body poison, even in the mi- putest particles; but we feed our nerves poison, eyen though it be in small quantities, when we deliberately fret and worry over small things, mak- ing them huge and important by the mere turning of them over and over. These are strenuous days. Don’t weaken your strength by unnecessary and harmful fussing over trifles. After you have done whatever can be done to remedy what has gone wrong, turn your mind away from it. Refuse to be dominated by small mistakes. Few of us, by the way, are terrified by a really. big thing. We rouse up and meet it definitely and firmly, unless we have a yellow streak, But the small thing often breaks down our nerves—and then our nerve, HOTELS The e Soo Hotel 80c, to $1.00 soe SON Hor and cold water in evry oom eae Adioining the McKeasie, oa ‘ifth Street oy EUROPEAN ple rooms ene Dairy lunch = Cafe in connection The SOO, 125 Roome EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. N. D. For Tuesday and Values Up Popular Priced Store “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store”. DRESS SALE Your Choice Wednesday Only to $25.00