The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1918, Page 2

H i; i em - and cold Water. 515 4th street. PAGE 2 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE ST PEE SDCA CURR EE NER ICIS SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1918. .. WILD ANIMALS OF MEN OF WHEEL Fierce Storm Mows Belts Through made Georgia and Drops Dowg | on Camp Near Macon. ———- \ CARROL OF INFANTRY FALLS Chicago in Clutches of Second Blizzard and City is Prace | tically Prostrate. Macon, Ga., Jan, 12—A torna-| Wheeler (state do struck Camp Central City 7 grounds) yester h 4 PF age been done at the park and animals from a cireus are re: | ported ona everal | persons have been injured, One freight train on the Mac: | on, Dublin & Savannah railroad was wrecked by the storm between Macon and Camp Wheeler, Rail- rampag road men say the tornado was fol- , ° lowed by a cloudburst. The fir i message from Camp i brought here by a taxi- cab driver who 1 he left the camp at time the infantry had col- lapsed, killing one man. At 6 o’clo a telephone operator at Camp Wheeler informed the Macon felegraph that divisional headquart- prs was safe then, but that the storm continuing. SEVEN KILLED, 21 INJURED. Town of Cow: Destroyed by port rece’ the Atlantic INTENSITY INCREASES. up of Chicago Transpor- n Threatened. —At midnight in Chicago and zero predicted ace and elevated almost dead stop. le to keep the Complete T tat with with ten de TORNADO AND CLOUDBURST UNCAGE Feven iv | announce fair. i Great dam- | ‘and softening of the ground for spring} CIRCUS UPON THE: ER CANTONMENT their operation impossible with- out constant thawing. The pr compleie. Tt cago & Alton and th icelied ail outgoing trains 0, vaukee and St. Paul} that it would only attempt | to move onc ain north tonight. In-} cor uins were from three to ten| hours | WRAPPED IN BLIZZARD. qi | Central West Involved in) Heavy Storms, go, Wl, Jan. 1.—The entire section of the country extend- rom Lake Superior to New Or- including a wide latitude both! dd st, is in the throes; of ab ub-zero tempera-| ture. reports below zero weather with snow at Galveston. Many trains are reported from over a wide area as falling hours behind their schedules. From out of the serious conse- quences generally reported due to the ard one beacon of optimism was sed by grain experts, who as- rted that the blanket of snow in the lington ¢ The Chic Entire e tion and moisture for winter wheat planting. ome sections, however, the © reported swept bare and| suffered from the cold. t Ottawa, Kan., is mmuni- stalled in a drift eight miles west of} Anthony, Tex., Thursday night, was still blocked tonight with no prospect of being moved before tomorrow. The gers are being provided for and ufferin: or Chicago tonight. ling to w torm is expected ‘to follow | ern line of the Appalachi Lawrence oil field workers are said | nd it is feared} rd. cond big snow of the) icago and a sub-zero city again food The drive conducted hy council, Knig C navek, Mand: cess, and while not yet pre: figures, he s knights are well war drive. A final summing up will week from tont. B is propose dto ers, and the h conducted bo: uted to and the top in their be had a t luncheon ac one of the local hotels. No active work wil Se done after lo- night, but anyone who hav not co tributed may mail checks to Lr. ¥ Strauss, general city chairman, if they so desire. BRITISH BOAT FOUNDERS; ALL OF CREW LOST| London, Jan. 12.—The British destroyer Raccoon struck rocks off t'se trish coast on W and foundered, it is an 19: ficia'ly. 4! those on koard the Raccoon when the vessel sank were lost. Nine of the crew haz been fe hind at her last poct of ca!l, and these are the sole survivors. Sev- enteen hodies have been picked up by patrol craft, and are being buried at Rethumellen Five more bodies were washed ashore and they are being buried also. BAND OF TIRE THIEVES BROKEN UP BY ARREST; With the Fargo, N. D., Jan. 12 — rest of Fred A. Dart and John Zoia, the Far broken up an alleged ring of automo- bile tire thieves, accord'ng to the con- fession of the men made here today. The amount of loot, stolen from auto- mobile dealers and private automo* biles in the shape of tires aul acces- sories it was said, amounted {o more than $1,000. A complete list of all goods stolen has not been completed as yet, but it is believed that whe, it is the amount will rise mat:rially. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR ‘RENT—Large modern room, hor 1:12 At FUR, RENT—Two modern furnishea rooms. ~ College students preferr $02 avenue B. Phone 528. These rooms must be seen to be appre- ciated. fA At abe St WANVED—Experienced stenographer and: bookkeeper. Chances for pro- motion good. Amount of salary de- 1.| childhood days you must get at the cause. Visitors Show Themselves Good Buach of Sportsmen and Lose Cheerfully. Before one of the best crowds which | s turned out this year, the Bismarcl ‘high last evening took its firs! | test of the ‘on from the Washbur high hy a score of 48 to 6. ‘ored 24 points in each half, entirely on field goals. Washburn closed the half with but one point, scoring tive on two field goals and a foul in | the second. No fouls were counted against the visitors, while seven were scored against Bismarck. ; The Washburn quint came down ac- | companied by neither coach nor root- ers, and they proved themselves a finc ‘bunch of gentlemen and true sports- ;men. For Bismarck Couch made some splendid plays, especially in. the second quarter of the first half. Two fouls were called on him, however. Grams made a classy throw from the field during the first half, and Vogerty's playing was especially good. He garnered eight baskets in the sec- ond half. The game throughout was character- ized by fast playing and fine team- as yell-leade cheers for on to their unusual- ather, anc ly large considering the \ the best of spirit prevailed. p. as follows: , Fogerty, Couch, Thortensein, City last eve dan basketball qu in the first haif and 4 in the second, ig while ‘Mandan made 12 in the first] and ten in the second. Mandan was! forced to use a substitute. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid | —tongue coated—appetite poor—you have abad taste in Your mouth—alazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute forcalomel—were prepared by Dr.Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. ‘You will know them by their olive color. To have aclear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. o @ They start the bile and overcome consti- pation. That’s why millions of boxes are z pendent upon experience ‘and abil- ity. Address 338 R. 1 12 tf.! ‘sold Seettaly Be LUC Si 2 ee siher bureau offic-| a | | feed which every member of thi jel MARCK TAKES PROM WASUBURN : pose That the Lurleigh County Rel C now a great manufacturing place with 600 volunteer workers and with expenditures for materials extending over $1,000 a month, was brought out at the monthly meeting of the execu- tive commitiee and tie heads of the two departments—knitting and sewing --Friday afernoon in the office of the secretary, Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, in the federal building. The magnitude of the work done by this chapter is hardly known even to the workers until a report has been made. Not only has the output in- | creased during the last month but the high standard of the work has also increased. ‘Mrs. Norton of Minneapo- lis, formerly Miss Hankinson of Hank- inson, this state, and supervisor of the northern division, has laid especial emphasis on the excellent work turn- ed in by Purleigh county chapter. To Raise Runds. Ways and means to raise funds to carry on the work was discussed and several plans are being held visement. Among the possivle ways are the assistance of the Elks in put- The Churches hand Avex forning ser- hool at 12 First Baptist, I" Rev. L. R. ¢ vice at 10: lock noon Sunday junior Chri OCIETY | aoe BURLEIGH COUNTY RED.CROSS IS GREAT MANUFACTURING PLACE; 600 VOLUNTEER WORKERS; $1,000 A MONTH FORMA TERIAL ——___— ting on a minstrel mention of a Bis show staris everyone other; a house to house canvass un- der the direction of Mrs. Victor J. La- Rose, ing for a montuly stipulation and a canvass of the business offices, under the direction of Miss Matilda Williams, asking the men of the city to do without one cigar a week donat- ing the 10 cents to the Red Cross. Report of Work. Mrs. F. L. Conklin read the report of the work done in the sewing room for Mrs. J. L: Whitney, which covers the work turned out from the time of organization. It follows: Materials purchased, 3,875 yards. Garments made—bathrobes, 261; pa- jamas 97 pair nightingales, 251; hos- pital shirts, 250. Miss Agnes Orr gave the report of the knitting, which covers the work since October 25. It follows: Material, 1,015 pounds. ‘ Articles made—socks, 342 pairs wr;istlets, 216; -| sweaters, 248; muflers 195 pairs. She also reported that 512 people are knit- ting. IMPROVEMENT OF MISSOURI RIVER URGED BY EQUITY BIg TL TONIGHT; , United Commer- ¥ ig tin h an initiat urged to attend. This i n for the new + expected will be staged in the U qaurters at tue Knights of Pythias hall, Big U. C. Jan. 12, at K of P. hall. ker, All : to be the first initiation Year, Cc. §. FOSSUM, Sr. Counselor. feed and s: | J. L. GEORGE, Secretary. 112 It WANTED, AT ONCE Three live newsoys to sell morning and evening Tribunes. Boys going to school or otherwise employed neeo not epplv. Circutation Dept. INITIATION; SMOKER sir tl e vision from the pres: t!South Dakota Delegation in Con- egress Urged to Use Its Best Efforts to End. Honorable ator Thomas ge delegation the Orph- noon on the m theatre Frida on the pment of w souri river. Their a be that the government and state govern- able and of the the conventio: d, that we request the ota delegation in congress vest efforts to secur he ‘ of the Missouri river be- outhern boundary of the and Bismarck, N. D.” committee on publicity con: ing ! A. L. Putnam, Timber Lake, § I. O. Melgard, Aberdeen, 8. Hofiman, leola, S. D., whose bu: 11 be to see that plenty of pub- is given to the amendment to constitution giving the state the right to develop power sites. | People easily constipated dread win ‘ter—no fruits, no vegetables to help lthe stomach. Your best relief, your {greatest friend, is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, guaranteed to positive jly relieve constipation of your money je BRESLOW'S. —Advt bindery. Itis especially character of work and have been ingproved. ing your printing done in hota’s oldest newspaper. ( State a Under the new ownership, the equipment, All the Tribune company asks is a chance to bid on your work. You can save money by hav- The Tribune also carrics a full line of legal blanks. Send for catalogue. j Bismarck Tribune Co. SERVICE-- Workmanship and Right Prices Secured when you send your Printing to the Tribune The Tribune operates one of the largest job plants in North Dakota with a well equipped able to give prompt and efficient service on all kinds of bank work, cowi- ty printing including record books of all descrip- lions. There is no job too small or too big for its battery of presses and linotypes. promplness of service the plant of North Da- Printers)... This is the home of the Standard Patterns. “wanananeanennannity OHN SON S vue ‘ Popular Priced Store | Pho Hosiery. “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store”. y vusnuneenaninnnnnitt THIS SALE FOR MONDAY ONLY Goes the Big Sale Here We just got through Taking Stock and here goes for One Big Sale. Everybody is Invited, so be sure and come. THESE ITEMS TO BE FOUND IN OUR one tot of Coats at this big BARGAIN BASEMENT STORE Sale Price I 7 at left for this big sale, All of our Se Oil Cloth for thi Cotton Batis—-values Regular $1.75 4 Ib. ; Batt . White Outing Flanne at... i Hundreds of Rem sale price. Khaki Yarn—All you want to buy at $325 at this big sale. Wool Dress Goods—Values to $1.50 per yard—this big sale—your choice, per yd 8c oO: t t while they last—at this big sale price Your choice 10c each F cived about 390 pieces of percales in wtiful Eno of colors and patt DRESSES WAISTS Values to 25¢ isle fennel 15e e, por yd... 500 yards of striped outi 0 an: ne is big sale, per y 25 to 20c. This big sale.... . 9c Bati at this big sale, Choice per aiopmesid $1.25 regular 15¢ quality. This big sale a de to be put out on table at this big ON THE MAIN FLOOR YOU WILL | FIND THESE ITEMS AT THIS BIG SALE PRICE ne Lot of at this BIG SALE only $9.90 One lot of Corsets slightly soil- ed, this big sale price VY, OFF REGULAR PRICE Childrens Coats Children’s Coats at this big sale price Just received a big lot o* Lawn and Voile Waists at this big sale, price 8c Every Waist—values up to $6.75, in the store, at his big sale, price $4.98 All of our Knit Goods at this Big Sale Price 20 per cent discount. One big lot of Waists, slightly soiled, valued up o $4.50. Big sale price— your cheice........ $1.98 ‘Ladies Underwear We have one small lot of ladies’ fleeced underwear left, val- ues up to $1.59— this Big Sale Price i, .98c All of our Furs at this Big Sale Price 20% Discount 3-piece Breakfast Sets—values up to $1 .75—at this big sale price........ .98c One big lot of Hosiery at this Big Sale Price, per pair WE FIT CORSETS 25c WE FIT CORSETS This is the Home for Bargains at all times i Wy . I \ q ha De F) ss ¢ si Hi i ‘ Re 4 a ot 4 x 4% ‘ “ip 4 4 i 9 @ , 4 i ya ‘ fi ) e