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

BISMARCK EVE. 4 A ‘ Red C. Social. | ‘ The Wy. u C. Red Cross social will | dope MUSICAL e held at the h f Mrs. Kisner to-! 7 ) morrow ‘afternoon at Fe 20. api ANNUAL GUEST Royal Neighboors’ Sale. The Royal Neighbors will hold a food sale and lunch at the Hughes Electric Co. offices on Second and Broadway Saturday afternoon. Lunch will be served from‘ 12 ‘to 2 o'clock, invited to participate. In the Service - Forks, and formerly of the Bismarck hospital, who has heen one of the most active workers in the interests of the North Dakota nurses since coming to the state seven years ago, left Satur. day evening for an Atlantic port. where she is to become a member or hospital unit No. 22, which leaves | shortly for foreign service. Miss. Mahoney. was the first Re? Cross nurse in North Dakota and since |, her residence here has been presiden | of the North Dakota State Nurses’ ar sociation, and also a member of the | state,board of nu examiners and in spector of the nurses’ training schools She is a charter member of the North Dakota State Nurses’ association. Entertains Altar Guild. Mrs. Joe Parker, South Eleventh street, entertained the Ladies’ Altar tiety of ‘St. Mary’s church Sunday. he following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yokom, Mr. and Mrs. John Mildenberger, Mr. and Mrs John Barbie, Mr, and Mrs. Wendalem Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Baspleg, Mr. and. Mrs. Rutholf Boehm, Mr. and Mrs. John Didridge, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Senger, Mr. and Mres, Peter Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Kosson, Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. John Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Peter An- ton, Mr. and Mrs. William Weinstine, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Heferloke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Servince, Mr. and Mrs. John Rader, Mrs. Fred Knoll, Mrs. Ralph Masplcer, Mrs, Matt Seitz, Mrs. Thom- Mike Floren, Mrs, John Kellar, M Roy Kuntz, Mrs, Joe Aisala,. M Christina Schruber, Mrs. John Bohe Mrs. Wichanceller, Mrs. Peter M Broker; Mrs. Jos Schneider, Mi Katie Schneider, Miss Pleanpen Yeg: en, Miss Mary Bohm, Miss Ricina Mossbroker, Miss Katie Aller, Miss Annie Niebouer of Mandan, Mr. Peter Jehener, Stanislaus Wetch, “John Mossbrocker. It was.one of the larg- est parties given this season, and a} dainty uncheon was served. Miss An- nie Niebouer of Mandan played se eral Piano, selections. CITY NEWS Mrs: T!. J: Morgan and two children of, Bismarck left Tuesday for a visit with: friends in Billings. ‘Miss;;Edna,,Cameron of , Dickinson wae a guest at-the home of Winthrop S. Mitchell on Fourth street, the first part of the week. © J. B.. Fredericks of Mandan is in the city on business. Mrs. FO. Brewster of Fargo is in the city.on business. ie *. | ° rive this noon to spend. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carlton. Mrs. Arthyr J. Snyder of Norwich’ is in the ‘city on ‘business. Mrs. Thomas ~Phelps of Bismarck spent ‘Wednesday. in Mandan. 3. ©. sergeson of: Bismarck received word that .a cousin, Albert J. Berge- son, was quite seriously wounded in France. ‘Mrs..-A. Eckrath of Bismarck went to Fargo on. Wednesday to engage musicians for her, daughter’s wedding, which will. be an event of this week. Miss Laura Senltz of Braddock is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. C: W..Malmquist of McKenzie who had been’ in.a local hospital in this city for the past five weeks, left for. her-home today. Mrs. A. Westman and son of Regan left, Wednesday ‘for New Salem for a tew. weeks’ ‘visit: f SE : I PERSONAL. NOTES oa and Mrs. Graham of Moct were in the city Wednesday. Rev. George Buzzelle will leave for Arena tonight to hold a patriotic meet due: Wf. P. Goddard of Bismarck address- ed a patriotic meeting Wednesday at hn thé. Painted) Woods school. A very pleasing program was rendered, assist- , ed by the Wilton band. Miss Agnes ‘Bristead of Mandan is in the city on business. q ‘Mrs. Jim Regan, Mr. Jim Aughney, and Miss Estella Aughney of ‘Mandan spent Wednesday in the city on busi- ness. q Misses Clara and Jennie Underdahl of Mandan, spent Wednesday in Bis- ' marck. Mrs. E. Johnson of Sanger was in the city Wednesday on business. Mrs. Frank Kiebert of Center is in the city on business. Mrs. Albert: Brown and Mrs. John Owen of. Mandan were in the city Wednesday shopping. H. G. Higgins, cashier of the Bald- win State bank, is in the city on‘busi- ness. ‘Mrs. D. A. Ogden:of Bismarck, who for the past few weeks has been very ill in the Bismarck hospital, is a great deal better,.today, in the city on. business. pein Reece vic ARRIVES SAFEL....’ Writing to the local exemption board from the base hospital at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C., Harold 'Hop- ton, recently inductéd into service un- der special orders from. the surgeon genera) of the United States army, says: “I have already’ been assigned to ‘Major Quain’s department and like the work quite wel; This is some dif- ferent place than’ Fort Stevens, yet the principle of, Reldicrin ds ,all the same. Eest wishes to yoi a and td’ all my .Bismarck friends.” Mr. Hopton, formerly stenographer in the office of the state superintendent of public in- pea ee hee sent to Fort Stev- a cota th uk at u and business men and sales: people are ; Miss Jennie Mahoney, late of Grand) "| representative in North Dakota of the "| Stamp Co. | the “| contention of the trading stamp com- T.. Je Hicks of; Minneapolis will ar- - Miss Laura Warren of St. Paul is! | through McLean county this week in 1 | The Bismarck Thursday Mu club wil hold its annual guest day pr jgram at the home of Mrs. H. H. dteele, corner of Avenue B,and First! street, this evening. ais. the third ical club. The clay was organized in 1915, A very ‘pleasing program has been arranged by i. not. The pro Siam cone the following nam ders Vocal Dorethy Vocal 3.8 C2 Oe leone Hour,” M P. breach. i 0, “How Boaniitul Are the ne TRAD.NGSTANP DOESN'T COVER _ CASH PREMIUMS North Dakota Supreme Court | Upholds Contention of Sperry & Hutchinson Company | Dakota trading stamp xacting a heavy license erns other than bonatide | offering pre | The North aet of 1917, e fee from cone merchants means of not apply to traffic in tr which are redeemed cash, North Dakota supreme court held this in the} afternoon in handing down an opinion | granting the writ of habeas corpus prayed by Theodore Olson Fargo, | perry & Wutchinson Green Trading | Olson was arrested by Sheriff Ross! several months ago on coniplaint of Fargo Retailers’ association, al | leging that he had violate: tie pro- visions of the trading stamp ac failing to procure the spe cense. Olson, in applying for his re- Jease on a writ of habeas corpus, a gued through his counsel that the could not apply to his company, ina much as the S. & H. stamps were re-; j deemed in cash and not in merchan- ; jdise. The supreme court upholds the | pany, but does not pass upon the con- stitulionality of the trading stamp act as a whole, which was not made an is- sue. GOOD BUSINESS ‘AND PATRIOTISM HAND IN HAND State’. Examiner Urges That , Country Banks Loan Lib- * * erally on Wheat banks are urged by State! Examiner. Waters to encourage the! planting of e wheat acreages be-| cause wheat is a certain, cash crop, and money advanced for the seeding of this crop may be considered a con- servative ‘banking investment ‘Waters calls attention to the the price of wheat is obsolutely guar | anteed by the government; that there will be a continuous demand for wheat as long as.the war lasts and. that be cause the United States and our al lies must have wheat, the government will furnish cars for the movement 0° this crop, even at the expense of corn. rye, oats and barley, less essential cer i eals. The farmer is thus assured aj ready market and prompt payment for his wheat, says Mr. Waters. A bushel of wheat in the bin is almos tas good | as $2 in the bank, and the state exam iner believes that from the standpoint of good business, if not for patriotic erasons, country banks should exhibot a readiness to loan up to the limit when their loans are secured by} wheat. | Red Cross Seeks Relatives of Rv | Thomas, Soldier A letter trom a Red Cross base hos- vital in France, addressed to “Rela- tives of Private .R. Thomas, 127 Chureh street, Bismarck.” was turned over to Mrs. F. 1. Conklin, secretary of the ‘Burleigh county Red Cr chapter today by the local postoffi authorities. There is no Church! street in Bismarck, and the postoffice has been unsuccessful in its efforts to locate reatives of P. Thomas. The Country annuaol meeting of the Thursday Mus: | Orris W. Roberts, federal food ad- nin or for Lirleigh county, has completed hi Ranization, the per ‘tions more drastic action will siely iFirst National Bank = | | phlet. ; Bismarck. \Old Senate Chamber to Be Given DAY THIS EVENING: (Lamassena)—-M CLUB TO HAVE | | Days of spring” ‘ohn Larson, Quartet—Mr. J. George Humphrey rs. E. Marti Vocal sole (Alevander San Ellit . Halloran, Mr. . Miss Siecle and of the Night” —Mrs. A. Bol- a iolin solo— Miss Vivian Irish. Vocal. solo, er" “The Valley of Laugh- John Graham. 1, “A Labien s Rose, ‘Mrs. -Mrs. Aimee,” Alise Put- =i | Aan ee [ROBERTS ‘NAMES FOOD CHIEFTAINS | FOR BURLEIGH: Organization of Federal Hoov izing Commission Per- fected Locally yg g. -| Gas g Yili gi Bento ddl In the big special “Panthea” |A ery TROOPS N VLADIVOSTOK TO GOVERN MOB sonnel being as follow: 7 FA ? £ Aren . B. Heaton. ‘Foreign Consuls’ Say Marines Baldwin—H. G. Higgins. | ‘a m Ris rs, O. W. Roberts Will Be Withdrawn When B Noway dor 1s Restore D a piieete Order Is Restored Mac oeioes “PL BI | Menoken Welch. | London, --The for Moffit-—1.. L.. Roekwood. \ | cign con: dk officially Regan—A. 1k. Marcellus. have informed the ent of the Sterling—tl. I. Wildfang. sjocal Zemstvo that the landing of al-; Wing, A. Hubble? j lied marines there was dug te an- The people of Burleigh county are! archy and that the forces will be with- urgently requested to inform them-| drawn soon as the consuls consider selves as to the regulations regard-| th jing the use of wheat and other food | ing lo a products, and to report to their near- | ce’ est food administrator any infractions | of these regulatic and also the hoarding of wheat and wheat flodr in unusual quantities. An attitude of leniency has been taken by the gov ernment so far in this matter, but unless ALL live up to these regula- th be taken. | iN Enlists in Win War | Garden Movement War gardeners can secure a ve helpful manual from the First Nation- in It is divided into two general sections: “War Gardening Manual” and “Home orage Manual.’ The = booklet is pr sely illustrated and written so the layman can understand its terminology. Copies can be secures the bank. No charge s made. bank offici ed in s ulating the war garden movement in 1 by calling at ‘The TIME uiminiiuettmmteS GOES TO BALDWIN Bismarck Home Guard to Aid ‘ Wilton in Organizing The Bismarck Home Guard will mo- tor to Baldwin this evening to cooper- ate with the Wilton Home Guard in the organiaztio: fa new Baldwin unit. Probably fifty members of the Bismarck company will make the journey. REDECORATING New Dress Tho senate chamber is now wnder- going the aterations provided for ¢ Senator, King’s bi f the 1917 s sion, approp 500 for redecor- ating and ne OD ARAUGUDAUSOOEGESESUONTE! H. Treacy, widow of Dr. Treacy of the United States bureau of animal husbandry, who died in the naval hospital at Chicago during the winter. Mrs. Treacey is a pioneer dent of Bismarck, and her many friends here are grave.y concerned aver her condition. LITTLE WONDER communication may be one of import- ance, probably telling of the wounding of R. Thomas, and Mrs. Conklin is, anxious to hear from anyone who has, any. knowledge of the young man./| There are no records among Burleigh | county volunteers in the national) guard, the regular army and the navy. | nor among the select service men who ; have gone from this county which: would assist. in identifying Mr. ; Thomas. i LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE. hev.. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor of Mc Cabe church ,is making a drive the interests of the Third Liberty loan. Tuesday he spoke at Washoura and Underwood; Wednesday in Cole- harbor and Garrison, and today he at Max and Dogden. Friday he speak in Turtle Lake and Mercer, and Saturday he is booked for Wilion Great enthusiasm of the right kind abounds in McLean county, reports the Bismarck divine. Some town-, ships have already over-subscribed their quota. Rev. McCabe will return to Bismarck on Saturday evening, and will occupy the pulpit of McCabe, ehurch Sunday. To Cure a Cold in One Day ' {Take LAXATIVE Saige SUNN ES "signatre: ont ‘aah YORI] NaUIT beet dbs RECORDS Of all the Latest and Best POPULAR SONG —and— DANCE HITS They play on any |, Phonograph ... .15c 10 for a Dollar At Our Sheet Music Department PU gruvanianianzuinninn 4 ca pegotiations with the role made fe mons at order has been restored nidivastok ived in Petrograd. am accord re A dispatch from Moscow says that ie Rolsheviki government h Rerlin for ORMA TALMADSE AT THE ORPHEUM TONICHT * In “Panthea” M's this couniry by «Mme, rova, a role that give: the yo the best chance of her PULSE LOL UU The Store With Over ' 1000 Garments SUPE EEL UU Eee For Frid We have about 800 pieces of Percale in stock and in fact it'is too many as we have not enough room for them to show to good advantage, so here they go for and Saturday our Friday Sale, per yard ... and Saturday Sale, per yard Talmadge 7 on the s Olga Xu al bank issued and published by the !t@ most of her emotional | National War Garden commission. mremunres DY : “War Gardening and the Storage of Other large. s where the pic | Vegetables” is the title of the pam- has been shown Miss s opennd a tem army, ity of ¢ y against fer- Pet- powers New York and ire Talmadre has at NORMA TALMADGE a prices. the bill. GUARANTY BOARD Treaty With Dual archy Are Denied PROFESSOR A i tween Pro and C fount Ir r Hungarian coording to a Vienna dispate It nT change Telegraph message fr enhagen, , Milles iE Washington, D. C., April ove in. official cire could identity f. Andersen ed to have ried on negotiations | , idney troubles if taken in time and aa ‘with Austro-Hungarian — representa jan 1s followed. For ten years I tives. At the state department it was; » not received 2, single complaint ; declared no, such person had been! and have enjoyed a splendid sale on it. the Orpheum theater tonight. authorized to conduct such negotia-/ Very truly yours, A has Aran nanan | UNE eee one state Mepariment| GUY BUTLER, Pharmacist ay | offificials declared no negotiations, of no aoe 8 ae Jeby sur a even her most ardent ad-| ficial or non-official, have been con-| Sept. 21, 1916. Ferbrooky Nebr mir by the manner in which shej ducted with the department's knowl |————cege enacts the difficult and intensely | edge. eacter fo matic scenes in which the s aesenoee i Br: iimer es “Panthea” abounds ASK HOOVER TO Binghamton, N. Y. | a feature is in seven reel, nd will be shown at no advance in A good comedy will complete | IS IN SESSION The dank depositors guaranty board holding a monthly on at the Speculation D.C, apital. |. MH. Hansen of Fargo, 0. S.| | Washington, Hansoa of Grand Forks and B. J.) ommendations for the closing Schorrge of Williston, appointive! are known as “private wire members ” the commission, are here| were made today by Food At cm owside the city. The governor! tor Hoover. replying to not is devoting its time to/ July trading. up letters from the min-| The exchanges have agreed to re-| to the banks, adv: g of) strict speculation instead of making | D, 9 ary changes to come under the, effective price restrictions previously | | I atterson 8 Hall ions of the act. No panks will| imposed by the exchanges in certain | he admitted at this session. ‘Such ac-! commodities, principally corn and | 10 | ic a Dance— tion proba ly will be taken at the Mi meeting, or it may be deferred until the in operation by ei the pro ..18¢ Cheese Cloth, regular value 10c. Friday Crochet Cotton—Friday and Saturday Sale Cotton Thread—Friday and Saturday Sale, per spool........ > One big lot of Towels—Choice Friday and Saturday . Fruit of the Loom Muslin, regular value Friday and Saturday, 35c. price, per yard . Outing’ Flannels—All you want to buy Friday and Saturday, per yard We have just received 4600 hanks of Yarn in all colors, to be placed on this Sale, per hank... We have a beautiful line of Dress Ging- For Friday and Saturday, per yard . hams; 25¢ quality. One big lot of Muslins, regular 18¢ qual- ity... To be placed on this , .Salecfor, per yard a. pledt bas ast bite { 1 a Batt padaiy 1 orpying ver and attorney general| grain exchanges of + oa members of ihe body June n. The July 1. the regular sess afute has rema » 10 appropriation was made for! it inio effect. This oversight remedied during the special ses- 1 since which time the examiner's! stad a staff of special agents | 1 inspecting state banks to} in of cheir compliance with | ions of the puaranty | act must be! Altho passed | ~ in 1917, the erative be-| ¥ DTTC CeCe eCPM sa SL Loe To Be Found In Our Bargain Basement to 8c 7c 4c at All of our Curtain Goods in this store to be placed out on this Sale, choice, per yard We have one small lot of Novelty Silks, values to $8.00 per yard. $1 79 Friday and Saturday ° one big lot gene Muslins; regular 5e quality. On Sale, 1 PEP VAR cckewnae Weis 1 2 ac White Oil Cloth—All you want to buy, at, per yard 22c We.have a big bunch of all different kinds of Remnants and everyone: of these are going to be cut just one-half of the regular price for Friday and Sat- urday’s Sale. _24c 25c 59c Every one of our White Goods we have in our stock to be put on this sale.at— 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT One big lot of Bed Spreads; regular a 8c $1.89; good sizes. Our $1 39 Sale Price 1 Every, Doll in. the, store at—. y QC os. 20 BEE CENT. DIS SCOUNT ies ¥ soled ealtow 6 ee ley ms nn nm ale NOU. §. PEACE _ NEGOTIATIONS WITH AUSTRIA Wild Story of Efforts to Make! Mon- UNKNOWN | dear-ones are provoked virtually all fondon Ape t uu > Senet talons ie do become when the subject of ages is | garding possidiity of peace, be- ¢ ven the United: § Austrie | Proached. ony be son of Washington and Count geblat, as quoted in an Ex ANDERSON IS A MYSTERY. in Washington CLOSE PRIVATE WIRE DEALERS} Grain Exchanges Propose New Methed of Regulating | April 11.—Ree- mposed re- strictions effected today for June and fOHNSON" S ay and Saturday Come and see those Toys that we have. Values up to 69c, and every one of these to be placed on Sale at One small lot of Ladies’ Hats Boudouir Caps, One nice big assortment of Ribbons and these are all plain colors and all good widths. For Sale, at .... Romper Cloth—Friday and Saturday Sale, per yard .. On our Main Floor you will find that our Coats and Suits Sale still continues until Saturday night. Every Waist in the store, value: $6.75, Friday and ae Saturday ...... “That in addition to the restrictions imposed on large trading on specu- lation that the exchanges should set | ¢. their faces rigidly against the stimula- 7 tion of minor speculation through. the {¢} speration ot private wire houses, The: majorily of exchange members have long recognized that this type of bus- jiness in the public mind, is akin to | bueket shop speculation.” “It seems to me,” Mr. Hoover said, | | | | vb When a Woman May Lie. } | A Kansas City court has ried that woman may He to her husband when | the .provocation is great enough.” From our meager experience, notes. the Pennsylvania Grit, it appears as if the {the time. And, merey, how angry they ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. rove, | ——S_eeejjj\Trwrwwwrw nto WeHKIDNEY REMEDY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Julius: att ‘om Cop \ | My customers speak very favorably egarding Dr. Kilmer's.Swamp-Root , nd am confident that it must possess real value and helieve that it will cure 11.—-No report: | rove What Swamp-Roo: Will Do For i You. Send ten cents to vr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., for « sample size | bottle. It will convince anyone. You | will also receive a booklet of valu- able information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention the Rismarck Daily Tribune. of what} houses minis ation by PUBLIC DANCE Saturday Night at 3 Dances for 25¢ Or 50c for the Entire Evening. Music Furnished by O’CONNOR’S | Orchestra TEVUAUOUUDEEUUCOUEONSQRNUOEOEE COCTUUCUUEEUUUN COUR EEN | The Store With Over 1000 Garments UOT UT UT 10c * 10c sell at 10c .25¢ .. $4.98 For. Friday and Saturday we are going to have extra specials in our Hosiery. and Underwear Depart- ments which you cannot afford to miss. This Sale is going to be a “Real Bar- gain Sale,” therefore we are expect- ing crowds from all over the coun- try to come and do their buying. This Sale is for cash only. } 3 - 2. = Ey Sit i