The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 8

1 f PAGES ~ BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1918. DORR CARROLL RAN BLOCKADE ON LAST CHICAGO TRAIN OUT President of North Dakota De- fense Council Saw Some Real Stormy Weather. SEES SEED GRAIN SHORTAGE Believes Farmer Will Need Help From Uncle Sam as Well as From State. Dorr H. Caroll of Minot, chairmat of the North Dakota defense counci was in the city Monday, en route hom from Chicago. Mr. go on the last train before the ¢) blizzard. “There snow on the level,” said Mr. in describing his experience, took us four hour A brigade of labo of the train and lit out, foot by foot.” Mr. that a bill financing the council will be introduced at the cial session. It proba r tie D hich they nage made tion of the council, on the work until the ion of 1919. Organizing Labo Chairman Carroll le ‘ na terest of a $5,090,000 si by the North Dakota def as a war measure, that U already planning to me bor needs of the counts One thing contemp ing of farm labor tion at one cent a mile 's with transpo: the farm probably semi ccommodate The government numer MOriers.: ses northward. Aid Still Important. Chairman Carrell is not disposed to hope for aid from the government in | dottes, Plymouth Roeks, Rhode Island Reds, Coehins, Orpingtous ipbell of Ashiey, ar-| the pure! eed. He is of the} and Su The first three are more often found in amateurs” Monday and while opinion t aid will be eded poultry yards. pt tue McKenzie. in addition to any relief which the leg. a | islature may be able to afford, Condi- The ordinary serub hen isn’t worth her board. Tf she comes eb diel pry sections, he reports, are | of a good laying Hock you ought to get about 260 eges a year the very Had, e council now is making n census of the state, iteh probably will be complet- ed and ready to submit to tue legis- lature by the first of next week. MASONIC BODIES WILL UNITE FOR WORK INTHE WAR Fargo, N. D., Jan. the state will attend a conference to be held here January 18, at which plans will be discussed for the estab- lishment of a Masonic council of de-; fense of a cil. The conference w liam J. Reynolds, master. Unificat: ities and the solidifica sonic support for the United State: so will be discussed, W. Stockwell, secretary of the Masonic bodies of the state, announce W brand Tribune want ads bring results. enn Viola Dana I oOBIE OGiaor" (OOLLO = Eahaasek At the Ornheum theatre tonight. It’s an Art-Drama. Five thrilling acts. E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. PHONE 752. BASKET BALL MANDAN HIGH BISMARCK HIGH At High School Gymnasium FRIDAY EVENING _ JANUARY 18 At 8:30 O'clock ADMISSION—10¢c 25c Carroll left Chica- at three feet of ad to go ahead lly shoveled us Carroll announced while here | ate defense 7 ince the ; and to regular | on freight 15.—Members of; Masonic committes from throughout’ Masonic war work coun-| ; has b | Wizard Oil | headache? LT n 1, e to get out of town.; i Heold wee ble feeding. here rs and nied birds, fried, and the ‘m as wood layers as any other brec Al es best kn ‘ thik colors, white, ng purposes. ‘They are sur bat they mature earl The so-called meat fowls | first two ye No hen should Le a ie ntec j in two ways, by buy ar ! purchasing baby Whether you buy eggs for Keep only you have a ne one ighbor who kee hatching eggs and baby chic NO CLUES FOUND TO. Flasher, N. D.,, n. 15.—No clues een obtained as to the identity of braglars who entered the Gottleib Bruegger jewelry store watches and other stock of $107. Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Relieved By Hamlin’s aa Oil is a simple eatment for sore i chest colds. Used as a or sore throat it brings quick f. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated col din one night. low often sprains, bruises, cuts é burns occur in every family, as as little troubles like earache, hache, cold sores, canker sores, neck, and tired aching feet. rd Oil will al- s bring quick reli et it from druggists for 30 cents. | If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick Just try Wizard Liver | Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 Guaranteed. cents. You can now buy all your Bread, Pies, and Cakes as well as dainty delicacies at Allen’s Cafe New Bakery Depart- ment which is now open to the public. Axn invitation is extended to everybody to visit the most sanitary, up-to-date Bakery Department in the Middle West, rest at If you are going to start a back chicks or a flock LITTLE MONEY NEEDED TO SET ONESELF UP IN BACK LOT CHICK BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY WELL i CTA | way NOT KEEP A FEW LIKE THESE IN YOUR BACK YARD? Erepared he the Hee Tribane: $ Hood oe rtment. ro many varieties, Which may be classitie though t WH are black and brown. and hens of other preeds or an ineubator im er of body and | and nike include sure that you get them from a reliable pe that they are of the laying strain, variety and in time try de. nd incubating them or by Billy West ko hatehing, or r hens, be | m son Who can assure you AI ; ‘The Fly Cop’! to improve upon it. at’ the | al ! him. The public library ha ral books by poultry experts which will be well worth reading and remembering. 7 : ORPHEUM \ (Tomorrow the Daily Tribune will tell vou about Tonight 5 ks.) FLASHER BURGLARY © as eae Theatre cept long rd poultry yard you can start Kens talk the matter over v (COAL FAMINE OW HEELS OF WORST | STORM IN YEARS | Ciicago Warned by Weather yon That Third Storm is on the | Way Thence | PACKING PLANTS SUSPEND fl see | Milwaukee Issues Orders That Every Possible Train be Can- | celled to Save Coal. Chicago, Il, Jan. 15.—Chicago, j | recovering from the most severe bliz- | { zard in 40 ears, was Monday) sripped | coal famine that closed the blast! | furnaces of South Chicago, and shut} | up the world’s two greatest packing | | | | | | plants and threatened another tieup/ lof the railroads. | T Chicago, Milwaukee and ued orders to divi: ts that every p GREAT STORM STORM OF 1888 RECALLED}. TERRITORY SUFFERED "HEA VY LOSSES Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 15.—Just , thirty years ago—January 12-13, 1838—the worst storm in the his- tory of the United States weather bureau and the states of north- west territory, raged over the cen- tral west, taking a toll of more than 200 lives and killing thous- ands of farm animals. “Old timers” assert that there had been a storm of equal, if not worse proportions in October, 1880, but there are no definite records on the first storm, and it is known to have been more lo- cally confined than the “great storm of '88,." 52 Below at Forks. The storm seems to have orig- inated in Nebraska, an dextended to central lowa and Wisconsin eastward and to the Montana line on the west The temperature was above freezing when the storm approached this city, but by the next morning it had dropped to 54 degrees below. Grand Forks, N. D., reported a temperature of 52 degrees claimed to be suffering to the ex- tent of only 30 below. At Sioux City, lowa, It was 28 below. The loss of life was the heaviest in what was then known as the j Dakota territory, the two Dako- tas having become states later in the same year. been published in some parts of the country that 2,000 lives were lost, the Mitchell Republican, then | the only daily newspaper in the southern half of made an exhaustive study of the storm's toll, and finally publish- ed a list of 109 known Dakota | z deaths, due immediateiy to the | a storm. Deaths in Minnesota, lowa, | SPINAL MENINGITIS Nebraska and Montana doubled | ATTACKS SCHOOL MAN this total. | eet = Adams, N. D., Jan, 15.—Rudolph DBATH OF FORMER CONGRESSMAN 10 BRING CAMP QUIZ investigation Ordered Following Passing of Ex-Rep. Gardner in Georgia. Washington, D. C., Jan. 15.—As a di- rect result of sentiment in the house over the death from pneumonia of former Rep. Gardner, at Camp Wheel- er, Georgia, Representative Gard of Ohio today introduced a resolution to direct the military committee to in- | vestigate camp conditions. Camp site selections, sufficiency of clothing, he al facilities and treat- ment of sick soldiers, would be in- vestigate] under the resolution. Many jor Gard’s friends are supporting i below while Bismarck | 1 | i After reports had the territory, be canceled to save fuel. RS Swift packing plants put every employe to wi the tracks of snow so that coal and ctle could be moved. Meanwhile the weather forecaster i ing that another heavy ping toward the c¢ wake snow covere: 1 throughout the eration ef “he mitted citi i n . who had been ibased frem school Vtwo general for the week to partially clear the “una be t mit delivery of milk 1 y supplies of ‘ railroads entering Chi- y reported that condi- ored to normal rm bound p:; 1 y, the incoming i was said to be dang: slow, the city’s suppl y depleted by the two storms of | past week. “strains being ans and Minor. v are unreliable used for iller the he good bre among others the Wyan- See MM th Beobedenbodesto codec llecebesdodeedodeedbeededeteteeds ONNbCOHR ARGC sNCRStaOOURR EA AROasS ues Paramount ffe's in fve acts a feature of arycalirg heart interest ‘The Trouble Buster” with Vivian Marti Christie Comedy “The Pill Box” Coming---June Caprice in “MISS U. S. A.”--Coning Special Extra! Middleweight Champion Knocked Out Orpheum Theatre VIOLA DANA SECONDS PUGILIST Harry R. Raver presents that. charming star VIOLA DANA in a thrillingly dramatic romance of the East Side “Rosie O’Grady” ae APPOLLO—ART es pp Dilly West? in “Tne Fy Coy” ADDAOADDDDONOAOSAREAONON INRUDOSUANOSDOONDGORCROSUONnOnOaeguguoUauaaORonOauceUnaueguaNs A 2reel scream. Do not miss it. ‘rom chon. often justifiable—Daniel Webster, r Webster on Opinion. encies of opinion, of ncons) arising circumstances, are NOUUAUESGEEUOUUEOUOAUUESOUOSESSSOROSEAUNOUOUEEGGUOGSUNOOUSOLOSUOOUODUOUQUNQUNDEUOOOUEGUCOOOUGOEOUSGOGUEGOOgUOEOUSucaN veounguanecuneanenuedeguanee The Bergeson Store For Men ‘| - . Hjelsness, principal of the Adams WANTEO Young eg oe wort yy schools last year, and now a student the month. Inquire at 421 aa 16 t. in the aviation corps at Jefferson. bar- 5, | WANTED—wantress. | racks, Mo., is reported: to be suffering " from spinal meningitis, and his recov- very is regarded as douDtful. Allen's Cafe. 1 15 tf If You Knew the Conditions of the Clothing Merket You Would Buy a Suit or Overcoat Right Now The best thing about getting a new Suit or Overcoat at Bergeson’s is that it is bound lo be trustworthy. “When I go to Bergeson’s and pay $29 or $30 or whatever | decide to spend for a suit, I KNOW that that suit will give me my full money’s worth” said a prominent Bismarck physician. “It’s worth a lot to me to have that sort of confidence in a store.” This confidence is worth a great deal to every man who cares for his clothes and his pocketbook. For 10 years this store has been building up a reputation for fairness, for honesty and integrity tHat is inval- ur > in thece times of stress. The temptation to questionable pracuces was never stronger than at the present time. Fly-by-night stores who shout extravagant claims may succumb ¢o these temptations, but this store, standing squarely on its founda- tion of reliability will not budge an inch from its sound policies.” Whatever clothes you buy in. this store you are sure of getting finely ‘tailored garments, _perfect-fittiag, made of fine fabrics in the new styles —all priced as low as is consistent with good business and good service. Dozens of new models in both suits and overcoats are waiting for you. you are invited to come in to see them. Young men will find this a rare opportunity to get snappy, up-to- -the-minute Suits at 500 Scarfs, while they last We are simply stating facts known by every clothing man when we say that the manufac- turers cannot duplicate the gar- ments now in our stock for less than 25 per cent to 50 per cent of the price which we offer them you personally? It means that if you want an all-wool Over- AUURECOSRARUCUSORSEOROUUUOROCEOROUOUORUOOSESEOORUSESECEOUCUOSOGOCOUSOSENOUSOCHOND: coat for this winter or next, It's real economy for you to stock you'd better get it today. up now. We want to acquaint you with the extra value of Bergeson’s clothes, and to make it a further object to you we have decided to offer for a seven day special: Two Remarkable Values In Suits and Overcoats A saving of $5 to $20 a garment Suits and $1 5 Overcoats AND UP If If ya need an Overcoat, Sheep Lined Coat or Mackinaw, now or next fall, you can save $5 to $20 on your purchase. HEAVY .OVERSHOES — One-. ‘or fqur- rireftom. \Oct 1.29 SEUSERSESEDSUCEECUIEUOLECOREQULESEIUGERESOSGQUSSOCOUERSOCGOSORONEO2OSCRUCCOORERERCOEST SLES 200° Pee Bo HH under mar ket prices. 50c 4 Within Hand the caw, ath Pressing . ‘Closed ; Expert Re- Sundays pairing & and even- Ory ings ex. Cleaning cept Sat. 121 FOURTH STREET THE BERGESON GUARANTEE BACK OF EVERY STATEMENT aN. 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