The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 5

v vs ity. Thursday. 8 PAGE 5 | SOCIETY FRIENDS OF THE RED CROSS : BRAVE COLD TO ATTEND BENEFIT —DEGREE OF HONOR OPENS DRIVE Friends of the Red Cross nurses braved the cold weather Thursday to attend the first benefit to'be given in the capital city by members of tue Degree of Honor for a nurses’ fund to be used to erect a nurses hut or house in war torn France. { ‘The hall was taxed to its capacity with men and women anxious ‘o aid in this worthy cause and noticeable among. the guests were the nurses from the Bismarck and St. Alexius hospitals. “All the nurses on day duty with their superintendents, ‘Mrs. Lou- ise Hoermann of the Bismarck and ‘Miss Mary McPake of the St. Alexius were there to lend their assistance to their colleagues now in active ser- vice. Miss Hoermann, chairman of the ‘ State Nurses’ association, gave a soi heart-felt talk regarding the work of the Red Cross nurse and how well the nurses of the state had respoad ed to the call. Ten of the Lismirck nurses have already gone to the ons cantonments and others save s‘g- nified their willingness to go. At the close of her talk Miss Hoermann ask- ed the Red Cross nurses in the audi- ence to rise and six responded. They were heartily applauded. G. N. Keniston, secretary of the Bis- marck Commercial club gave a most timely talk paying a glowing tribute to the sacrifices the Red Cross nurse must make to serve her country. He was high in his praise of the splendid cause the Degree of Honor is backing and congratulated the women of the, local_ order on the great success of their first entertainment. A’ most enjoyable musical program |mittee are Mrs. James Wakeman, oae jment of a series planned by the De- HE GAINED PREMIER'S EAR Man Disrobed With Others to Receive Free Treatment, and Appealed ~ for Position for Sister. Clemenceau, beneath his brusque, masterful, sarcastic and oft-cutting speech, and in spite of the vitriolic character of his\writings, possesses an. exceedingly kind and charitable heart. He is not rich, and therefore cannot afford to give away much, But he has made a point, both when In office and out of it, to devote a couple of hours each day to free medical advice ta the poor, never consenting to take a fee, writes a Paris correspondent. His spe- es was given by Mrs. John A. Graham, Miss Vivian Irish and Miss Elizaveth Layliss with Mrs. Arthur Bauer at the piano. Miss Ruth Arnol:, the talent- ed young dancer, again contributed one of her c¢ ic dances. ‘Mrs. Bauer and Graham gave the|cialty is skin diseases, and his con- musical seiiag for this part of the] sultation room is always crowded with prograin poor patients. One day when last in office as premier, being in a hurry, he instructed his servant to tell the last batch of his male patients to strip in his ante-chainber, so as to save the time of the undressing in the consult- ing room. One by one they were rap- idly prescribed for and sent on their way, until only the last remained. He presented himself in due course in an extremely decollete condition—without a stitch of clothing, and with every ap- pearance of nervousness, “M. le President,” he began, with @ low bow. “Well, what is the matter?” asked the doctor-premier. The man stammered inarticulately. “Come! Come,” exclaimed Clemen- cenu with impatience. “Out ‘with it! Your skin seems perfectly healthy. I s the game and twenty- were in play. A iuree cor.ie.ed we was made by Miss Brady, Mrs, w. ‘I. Brown and Miss Alice Knott for the honor which resulted in the toimer making the successful draw. Ass Lirady, who is one of bis- marck’s well known nurses, was pre ed with a cluster of red carna tions. wating the program Mrs.'E. E. Mor- ris, chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, and Mrs. Alfred “uger, a member of the committee, presided and gave short introductory talks. Other members of the com of bBismarck’s pioneer womea, Mrs. Bradley Marks and Mrs. Jonn atetver. Mrs. Morris is the mother of two boys now in France. Tue committee was assisted in serv- ing the luncheon by a bevy of the|can see nothing wrong.” young nurses of both hospitals and “There is nothing the matter with Miss Boniface Morris, daugiter of the | me,” said the poor man at last, recoy- committee chairman ering his voice, “but—I don’t know—it ar Lu eee a Hest is all strange—I only came to ask you, was cleared of the tables and dancing | Mt le President, for your powerful in- was enjoyed. This -first enterzain-| uence with the governinent to procure for my widowed sister a plaice as post- mistress at Clermont.” gree of Honor will net over $50. ~ Knights of Columbus Meeting. A regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held this evening! in their hall in Fourth street. Knitting Party. / Mrs. C. W. sichols entertained ‘Thursday afternoon at an informal Red Cross knitting party at her home; in Avenue A. Tue guests included | women of the neighborhood. The af- ternoon was spent in knitting for the Red Cross. Wednesiay afternoon Mrs. Nichols entertained cd members of the Neighborhood clu) with knitting as the diversion. Conclude Visit Here. Mr. and Mrs. V. Lahr of Parkers- burg, Ia., and Mrs. O. L. Whitson of! Puevlo, Col. father and mother and sister of the Lahr brothers, left Thursday night on No, 2 for their homes after spending the Christmas Date with the families of F. A. ,and W, E. Lahr. Mr. and Mrs. a re Doty of Miles city, who were al- so guests during the holidays returned the first of the week. Mrs. Doty is a sister of the Lahrs. Red Cross Party. Mrs, R.’F. Marquis an Mrs. George H. Foster of the Rose apartments were joint hostesses tuis afternoon at a prettily appointed Red Cross card party, given as one of the series ct chain parties of which the one given last week by ‘Mrs. Dan S. Stewart of the Grand Pacific, was the first. The guests were limited to twenty who are expected to give a similar entertain- ment. Five tables were in play for bridge in the apartment of Mrs. Fo:- ter while the luncheon was served ia the Marquis apartment. The guests each, contributed 25 cents to be given to the Rel Cross. One hour was d voted to the knitting of Red Cross ar- ticles, ELGIN WOMAN DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL. Mrs. Dan Lippert, aged 49 of Elgin, died in one of the local hospitals where she had been a patient for the last: six weeks. The body was taken; this afternoon to ‘he family home where services will be held and inter- ment made. i “CTY: NEWS Here from Velva.—Mrs. A. Wi Dit- Inc of Velva, is spending a short time ii the city shopping . Land ‘Man Here—Carlos Boynton of the Hackney-Boynton land company, St. Paul, is spending a short time here on business. To Chicago.—K. L. Portman of the (McKenzie, left Wednesday night for Chicago to attend a convention of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, O. \ Leaves Hospital—Mrs. Hartzell of Rovert, Wyo. and infant daughter, who have been in the Bismarck hos- nitel, have gone to the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Sims of this city. Grocery Man Here—L. S. (Wara, manager of the Valley City Grocery company was in the city tils week on business. Braddock Visitors—C. H. Hydal aas J.D. McCusker of . Braddock were among the. business visitors in the Eanker Here—Adam Hanna, 2 banker of Minneapolis, arrived in the eity Thursday to look after banking interests in this part of the state. While here he is stopping at the Mu Kenzie. Halliday Visitor—Harry Olsner o1 Halliday, was among the business v:-- itors'in tue city this week. Asks for Workers. Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson, who is in charge of the Red Cross rooms on Friday afternoons, is especially desir-|* ous of having a large attendance this week. So many more ‘articles are needed in France now that our own boys are there, and the’ garments are! just as much needed now as the knit- ted articles. A number of volunteer . resentative hotel men from all parts DRIVING CATTLE BY MOTOR Stock Dealer Introduces Innovation Which May Sooncr or Later Rele- gate Broncho to Background. A new use for a motorcar has been found by a ¢nttle dealer in one of the middle western states, whose business compels him to drive extensive her of meat on the hoof along the roads, an exchange. During the hottest rt of Inst summer this purveyor de- termined to drive his animals by night in order to spare them the inevitable suffering (hat attended such operations. in the iniddle of the day. Getting in! his car, he started the herd ahead of 'him in the road, and by throwing the searchlight before and ig his horn he kept the auimals moving quick: ly in the compact mass, There are instances of the use of the motorcar in round-up work in the far West, so that the traditional pie- | ture of a cowboy astride a bucking ‘ broncho me ay have to give way to one lof that leather-breeched gentleman '% | cuddied down into the wheel of a flex. jible runabout, his la dangling over the win PERSONAL NOTES | | Henry Halverson of the Grand Paci- fic, was in Jamestown Thursday at- tending a meeting of hotel men. Rep- were in attendance there. berts represented the McKn of the sta A. E.T zie hotel. Mrs. D. E. Cook and children, Al bert and Eleanor, of Ninth street, lef: Wednesday night for Cedar Rapids, | Iowa, where they will spend the re- mainder of the winter with the form er’s mother, Mrs. Rosetta Purchard. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Capper of Bald- win, were in the city Wednesday stop- ping here enroute to Bobile, A where they will spend the re: ef the winter months. Mrs. C. W. Bleick of Elgin, wife of Rajlroad Commis: leick ang William Tappen, a ived in the cily Wednesday to spend some time here | While here they are gue at ihe; McKen Mrs. Conway has returned to her} home in St. Paul after spending the, holidays with her mother, Mrs. M. P. Slattery of Second street. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Powers, who have been visiting their son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Thoms of Thayer street, have left for Chi cago and New York city where they! will visit for some time before return- ing to their home in Portland, Me. Mrs. William 1 h of this has concluded a v with Mrs. S. Voss of Mandan. Mrs. C. W. Bleick and daughter M2-" hel and sister, Mrs. William Tike of 4 i 7 Elgin are spending the week in the Strange to say, no nirplane has yet capital city while Commissioner , bee0 devised on a plan which delib- Rleick is attending important sessions | ¢Tately utilizes the heat of the engine of the rail board. , to keep the passengers warm, although ———-———— any tractor model has this effect to GIRL 1S BURNED WHEN some extent. The matter of oxygen GASOLINE EXPLODES. is solved by taking a supply in a con- Miss Melida Grieger. who mak:s tainer, which the aviator mixes with her home with Mrs. J. E. Dawson of it when he feels oppressed. It is Seventh street, was badly burne~ feared that flying at very high al- about the arms and hands when gaso- titudes, to be mege possible in the fu- line which she put in boiling water o:: ture by further ¢evelopment of mod- a red hot stove exploded. She was els, may produce a trouble analagous removed to the Bismarck hospital. to the “bends” experienced by work- ers in compressed air taissons due to the extreme pressure changes. hol ny Height Effects in Airplaining. Some effects of airplane flights at very high altitudes are described in a recent English report. “Height ef- ae a | fects” begin to be felt at 10,000 feet a and become marked in most cases from | 17,000 feet up. The principal difficul- ties are cold and lack of oxygen. a NONE es Bee ee \ This is the time of year most try- ing on those inclined to be constipat- ed. Many dread winter because of it Don’t worry, just take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, nature’s gift of Climbers Imprisoned Atop Fuji. The wisdom of erecting huts on Fuji wondrous herbs, so scientifically | for refuge in case of sudden storms blended, results ore, guaranteed. ‘of snow and rain was proved recently BRESLOW’S —Advt | when a violent fall of snow and hail burst upon the crest of the sacred) mountain. During two days more than 10,000 climbed the mountain and sud- den arrival of the storm caught sev- eral hundred of them upon the hilltop. They sought safety in the numerous refuges. When the storm burst the police compelled all excursionists to wait for better weather at Gotemba and Tarobo. Relief parties were sent out but were unable to get through the drifts, Anxiety was felt for the food supply, but the adventurers came down safely. For two days the peo- ple in the snow were incommuni- cado, owing to the destruction of the telephone wires. These will be buried before next scason. “3[Nsel Buyiq spe iw ounqiL Human Friends. Do you Ideelize your friends? Some- times a person who has worshiped at the shrine of a teacher or schoolmate is shocked into cynicism by the dis- covery of a flaw in the one who was fancied perfection embodied. Human nature is faulty, and it is always dan- gerous to identify the virtues which Jemand our fealty with any human being. Keep on loving and honoring truth and kindness, even though you detect some acquaintance in a false- hood, or are treated unkindly by a friend.”—Exchange. Oriental Ruby. The oriental ruby consists of nearly pure alumina—i. ¢., oxide of alurzinum —in a crystalline form, containing but 1 per cent of oxide of iron and one half of 1 per cent of any other sub- stance. The specific gravity of this precious stone is higher than’ that of many other gems, ranging from 3.9 to 4.2. Aluminum, the metal, has, when cast, a density of 2.56; when forged, of G7, or only one-third of that of forged Steel or a fourth of that of silver. The melting point is about 1,300 de- grees Fahrenheit. Jerusalem's Great Walls. After 1244 Jerusalem was under the rule of the sultans of Egypt until the year 1517, when Selim I conquered both Palestine and Egypt, taking the title of caliph, and carrying off the sacred banner of the Moslems to Con- stantinople. Selim’s son, Suleiman the Magnificent, once more built the great walls about Jerusalem. These walls of Suleiman sre the present fortifica- tions of the city. But the great walls tof Suleiman the Magnificent are only the last of a long series of walls which, time. after time, have been bniit only to be destroyed. The most tragical destruction net only of the walls, but also of the whole city, was that which was carried out by the Ro- man armies of: Titus, in the year 70 of our era, in the reign of the Emperor Vespasion. Shakespeare and the Bible. Whatever his faults and limitations. Shakespeare will live forever. Dr. George W. Carey has said: “Shake- Speare probed the deeps of. humar Possibilities, analyzed. the \stuff from work in complete harmony, but’ they ; Which everyone in Wil {wh'eh thoughts are made, turned th searchlight of incomparable genius or the records of the soul, painted it: deeds on the canvas of life, and left iv ‘naked and. -asharnéd.” \Shakespenre and the Bible will survive; after al our current literature is forgotten.— Los Angeles Times, sewers can he accommodated at the sewing rooms. Three new machines have been donated within the last crests mating the working | facilities gonsiderably more adequate. Any one utsumg to aid insthe work will be mode most welcome by Mrs. Hutche- son. : LINE OF PICTURES, ! I have a fine line of pictures for framing or for studios, mottos and marriage licenses. Prices 10,15 and 25c each. Call and see them at Faunces—4th street ~1/11.3t ewinuiiciweaint Advertisement, WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE ONE STEP NEARER le REALIZATION TODAY (Continued from Page One.) put o on it the same limitation carried bythe resolution for ‘the prohibition constitutional amendment, that it must be ratified by the states within seven years from the date of its sub- mission. Representative Morris of Indiana sought to have a referendum or special convention in each state required. ‘he Card amendment was rejected 159 to 246 and the Morris amendment 131 to 272. CERTAINLY APPROVE ANTHONY SUFFRAGE (Continued From ‘Page One.) labored toward the same! end, which they accomplished. Oddly enough, the little friction that did develop was between the Susan B. Anthony wing, standing flat for national suf- frage, and the purely local state or- ganization. This fact may have a sig- nificant bearing on North Dakota’s at- titude toward ‘the national suffrage amendment, but it is hardly conceiv- able that a legislature which would} Of the total membership of 435, | directly extend the women of its! there were 410 members who voted. state a limited franchise and take! Their lineup follow steps necessary to give the people an opportunity to make the franchise general would withhold approval to the national amendment POPULAR CLERGYMAN LEAVES NORTH DAKOTA FOR ARIZONA. CHARGE Williston, N. D. Jan. 11—Rev James Hoffman Batten, for the last three years pastor of the Williston Congregational church, and who-has held charges at Plymouth Congrega- tional church of Grand Forks, and in Valley City, has closed his pastorate here and has left for Prescott, Ariz.. where he will assume his new charge} ‘There were two women on the floor Sunday. Rev. Batten was one of the! during the contest, Miss Jeannette state’s best known and most popular | Rankin, of Montana, who as repre-{ clergymen, and the congregation 0*/ sentative of a suffragist state, was ac- the Methodist cuurch here united with} corded the courtesy of not only con- his own parish in a farewell reception trolling one fourth of the time of de- on attended. | hate, but of making the opening speech, and Miss May Offterdinger of this city, who as clerk of the Woman Suffrage committe, sat beside its chairman, Representative Raker of California. House Meets Eearly. The house met at 11 o'clock this morning, an hour earlier than usual, and began consideration of the reso- lution under an agreement to close general debate and begin voting on anrendments at 5 o'clock in the after- noon, Tt 6:25 o'clock when the final roll cal hegan, and just 45 min- {utes later when Speaker Clark an- j nounced the result. i Democrats, Aa iscellaneous, For the resolutio: Pepublican, 165; 9m Total, 274. } Against the resolution: Democrats, 102; Republicans, 33; Progressive, 1. Total, 136. Mann Receives Applause. Urgent orders had been given by the leaders to bring in everybody possible. When Representative Mann walked slowly to his accustomed place as leader of the Republicans, applause rang over the house, mem- bers from all sides rushed over to him, and Speaker Clark broke a pre- cedent by announcing from the ros- trum that he was sure everybody in the house welcomed him back. U. S. EMPLOYES UNITED. Portal Immigration Man Weds Fort Yates Indian Clerk. Portal, N. D., Jan, 11.—-Two import- ant branches of the United States ser- vice were nvitet when Frank A. Win- sor, United States agent of the immi- gration offices at Portal and Miss Ver- na King, financial clerk of the Stand- ing Rock Indian agency at Fort Yates, were married at Bowbells. RETAINS CONTROL. : wee . | President Wilson’s support is cred- Mine ¥ oct Cooger Remains nj ite. with changing many democrat Job at Beach Hotel. The party divided almost two ay with a margin of Beach, N. D., Jan. 11.—-Travelers | i erday it had been assumed are pl d to learn that while “A. M.! that rge majority of the democrats the resolution. Mrs. Car ‘att, presi- Janes of FromSerg, Mont. R. -| dent of the } can Wom- er, the present landlord, who has|an Suffrage association said tonight: made ihe hostelry one of the most An Incomparable Victory. pepular west ef the river, will retain “It is an incomparable victory his lease. which tremendously gratifies though acne re: it does not surprise us. eW have felt % all along that the house could be re- | KBOUT THE BOYS | [Tied on to vindicate itself as the for- | AT CAMP DODGE | Walla of Lillings has disposed 02] would oppos the Calleader hotel here® to 4 ponent of democratic B h America has the right i to exp great law making body SSF cen ana es % % %/ to be. Not for a minute did we con- The Tribune has arranged with % Miss Florence Gannon, a well % known Underwood school teach- % cn for a series of articles on Camp Dodge and the conditions + LEARN TO DANCE which surround this camp, where If You |= a majority of North Dakota’s se- % t = lect service soldiers are now in want to |= *% training. So many false and ma- = licious reports have been spread BE = % about the Slone as to the situa = “ tion at Camp Dodge that the re- POPULAR = “ sults of ‘Miss Gannon’s personal Join = % investigation will te read here = “ with much interest. 4 Class = “Miss Gannon, whose school has “/ NOW = closed for two months, goes to = * Des Moines, la., to spend the win- = % ter with an aunt, Mrs. George masses = “ Mann, She will be in direct touch at = “with Camn Dodge, and will tell Patterson’s = “ Tribune readers from time to Hall = “ time how the great military can- a = tonment appears from a woman’s Every = % standpoint. = a a a a ree = soe ve = ; Children’s = THE MOTHER OF A SOLDIER = + \ 7 iS Classes = He stood before me—oh, so big and] Saturdays = strong! | % = I scarcely could believe he was my} Phone 310 for Appointment = My tittle boy who never had écown| MISS RUTH ARNOLD = ip | 718 Avenue A. =. Who always seemed so care-free and | — <= so wild. Sean Tut his grim khaki and: its solemn QOUU0NUS1UNIHUUNINUUIENUOU0EU0UONEEL Ut thoughts = Had brought a world-wide sorrow to/= his eyes = As tenderly he whispered, “Dear, be ae 2 | Saturday The mother of a soldier never cries!" | And all alone, in ceaseless agony, I try to hope and work, to wait and pray. But oh, how hard it is to sit at home With all my fears and hopes. so far Sale These articles y! | a : Then comes letier—what a wond-{ will bef in DRESSES DRESSES Dresses | * ——————— And fremblingly T read, with tear- our bargain Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 3 : ‘ immed eyes: 3 Basement Bleached Just Keen on smiling, honey. Don't Sines Values to | Valuesto | Values to The mother of a soldier never crics!” ; $35.00 as slat pean Cloth Sale ale ale c per yd He’s dead!—Just b, i sit and t % e's fend! Just ‘mumbaf it, and, try Sheets $25.00 $15.00 $9.90 All I can realize is a ‘vig dull pain. The world’s so empty, robbed of all life's joy, How can I go on living, just the same, And keep up courage, when my heart Pillow Cases Pillows is lead, i With nothing left to live for, or te Silks . ize? ee Wool Goods But, hark! His dear vuice whispers “Don’t give unt The mother of a soldier never cric: Towels Wash Cloths White Goods No, I will not give up! For there's a thought That gives me strength to live my TEM AUDEUESOEUENONCUOED empty lif A man must die some day. The nob- lest death cH Laces Is surely in the glorious heat of strife Where man, by courage and true sacri Remnanis fice, . Can prove to God his manhood as Ribbons only. he dies. . And so my. heart is glad;and I see Notions why— The mother of a soldier nover cries! —Rosalind Goldsmith. Blankets Coats (In N. Y. Times, v. 1917.) Comforters Lot 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—te j Dishes i cede that are only a few in session this year— will dispose of the measyre favorably at an early date. ’ Rev. Father John Halloran Clos- ters in connection wiih his pastorate army as chaplain of the 34th divi ther Halloran, who laincy on recommendaiion of Be ee a the American congress | would lag behind the parliaments of Europe in the making of democratic history. We turn now to the senate with complete confidence that our measure will be passed by that body within a very short time. Campaign of Ratification. “From the senate we shall start upon our campaign of ratifications, hoping that every state in the union will ratify and knowing that 36 will, New| t York among them. We expect that most of the 1918 legislatures—there The legislatures ot ‘forty-one states convene next year.” BECOMES CHAPLAIN. ing Up Parish Affairs. U--Rev. ssing the Hettinger, N. D., J Fa- Fort Yates, N. Wells, charge of the Cannonball district, has ‘left for Lower Bruele, S. D., to assume {a similar position with the government there. dian service on Standing Rock reser- vation since 1883. NOTICE TO PARENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918. f BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE \ NORTH DAKOTA WILL WELLS TO NEW POST.. Leaves Northern Standing Rock After 34 Years’ Service. D., Jan. 11.—A. C. for many years farmer in Mr. Wells has been in the In- OF SCHOOL CHILDREN. Parents residing near the North Ward school will please not send chil- dren to school earlier than one on ten minutes past one for the afternoon session. take proper care of those who come from a greater distance, and for whom there is not room in the halls while the teachers are a¥sent for lunch. We ask this to enable us to ther John Halloran, after p: - eee ak Grell J. W. Martin, Supt. physical examination et Snelling, has Advertisement. 111 It returned to Hettinger to close up mat. ional jon, which includes North Dakota, Minne- sota and lowa select service men. Fa- | a Bismare« boy, ! was ordained at the capital city only a year ago. He was given the chap-! Bishop preliminary to entering the n: Vincent Wehrle of the Bismarck dio- cese. | | Qyaley, BRAND | Cooks In 8 Minutes Machine Dried—Machine Packed \bsolutely Sanitary ig Your Grocer For Aileo Quatity Branc Macaremr and Soesbottt All tis Big 10 Oz. Packzge: I wish to an- nounce to my customers. that I have moved from the Tri- bune Block in- to the Haggart Block. Miss E. C. Hawkinson |. Se ee ee ee Ck ek ee mk as Manufacturer of almost perfect di hardwi and hous of in ing this business; advert line. Exclusive territory. age, ¢: rience, acquaintance, health, men ¢ turn it. man furnishing Inquir ToledetasfeToterfere de Soofote UT Heavy Oversho es At Greatly Reduced Prices pebbled First Class Salesmen For North Dakota Salary and Expenses several nationally advertised products with bution, now changing to direct sales to retail trade, wants several men capable ; also to complete distribution on new Write fully—home address, habits, salary expected. Sales- ling on hardware trade preferred. Send photo—we’ll re- s held conft leatial, Advise when our representative can interview you. POSTOFFICE BOX 195, STATION C, CLEVELAND, OHIO q soteeterfeoteofeZosfstooeoeodeoteoterteedebeedeotonteofoohe sfedecbedoeboetordesfoobodedotododoed ground floor chance tor rigut Address UUSDOQEUUEDSNNEONOOOQOQCUCOUQUODUGUNOUOUUUONCUCGHOUNGGUOOGOCOCEOULOCUROOUGEOODOOEROOOOEOUOONOGOD OHNSON’S Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store @ These dresses are sure beauties and ov- er 125 dresses to choose from. This sale is for Saturday COME EARLY. Coats Lot 3 Coats 1 | Lot 2 Four Buckle, first grade, regular $3.50... . .$2.75 Four Buckle, second grade, regular $3.00. . . One Buckle, first grade, regular $2.00. Our usual guarantee for truthful advertising and square dealing goes with this statement. S.E. Bergeson & Son Within the law—closed Sundays—closed eve- nings, except Saturday. CoaTs Lot 4 $8.75 | $12.50 | $15.00 | $120, 2.50 -$1.50 UOUOOUEUURLOEANAUANOURECOUODOGOOROEOD MURUUUUOUUUCUUOOUUELUGUDOEAUEEALOGEUENHORsegeeeY Bargain Basement Store Sale for one day only. Cotton Batt Extra Special 10 One lot of Wool Dress Goods while it lasts 39c OUUDSUOOOOUROOSNOORESSOOSOOSOUSNCOCC SONCNUNSOON0LENAUODONSONUSUESYDOSS09 SUNQS00000000020ONR0aN00NNNS0N8 Come and see those Remnants at January Sale Prices.