The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 3

se eee TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1918. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE’ ‘SUanganeancanesenacgcnenesnnnennoncnaccsnersngcsnnconsnanggsusnsencnaceauccnegcncncanseessqncanseene Palace Hotel Bld’s 36 MODERN ROOMS “WHAT I particularly like about Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is its mild but thorough action on the bowels. It has been very helpful in relieving my nine- year-old son, who had been constipated since a baby.” Mr. C. E, Jaffray, 51 Madison Street, From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written vest) Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative & as Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (2) $1.00 Free from opiates and narcotic drugs and pleas- ‘ant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally and restores normal regularity. A trial bottle can be obtained. free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washing?ou Street, Monticello, Illinois. Brown & Geiermann eoeeserenooon fevscoocnsososesce. Quality Groceries al Prices, That Talk Our store will be closed all day THURSDAY, JULY 4TH ——WEDNESDAY SPECIALS—— WATERMELONS STRAWBERRIES PEACHES APRICOTS CHERRIES PLUMS CANTALOUPES ——FRESH VEGETABLES— GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS CUCUMBERS TOMATOES 5 RADISHES TURNIPS CARROTS LETTUCE Pure, High Test, ‘Sweet Cream MUDUNEUDUCATANOUOGAOCUNGAaUOGAANOLeNesueegdoqecnaqecuoeausovceanconcesgcuiecsiaceeccoceneucarscovenny U) (GUSSNER’S SSB2; Home of Quality Groceries and Meats 310 MAIN STREET PHONE 60 That it is foolish and a sign of poor judgment for ladies to attend the carnival festivities with friend hus- band will be proven when you appear before the judge of the Kangaroo Court. However, if you are found guilty of the above misdemeanor and fined, payable in thrift stamps, complete your card with stamps purchased from us. | SPECIALS — Raspberries for Wednesday delivery. Extrd fancy New Potatoes, per Ib................0% 5e Extta fancy Cantaloupes..............0000005 10c, 15¢ Extra fancy Watermelons on ice, per lb............ 5c Extra fancy Cherries, per Ib.............00000 005 25c Bevo, Buck and Ginger Ale on ice. , Take part of your change in Thrift Stamps—We sell them. HUANUnNOOQaUUUONQOa4uoenegggvuasdscannndduduaeanddnzasscouccovengngsascciavennt For Rent within 1-2 block of N.. P. Depot Apply to Geo Gussner UUNUEDNUUOUOUDEOODSOOGOUOUAEOOOUDOOGOOODAOOOOUGHROOROONNODOOOUGUOOOOOOEDONNOCONNOOOONNOOOOOROuONOND FAIR TAXICAB DRIVERS URGED TO LIST NAMES The, fairest taxicab drivers who ever accepted a fare will serve patrons of Bismarck Loyalty Week events, driving their own cars, and turning in all the progeeds to the Red Cross. The Red Cross ladies’ taxicab serv- ice idea is not new. It was first work- éd out in this state during the Minot tractor meet, when it proved a huge success, realizing hundreds and hun- dreds of dollars for the Red Cross. ; Bismarck ladies, not to be outdone by their Magic City sisters, are volun- |teering freely for thi The {committee in charge consists of Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, Mrs. C. W. McGray, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Robert Webb and W. E. Parsons. Ladies who have not yet tendered their services and who can give any part of their time to this service, furnishing thir own cars, are requested to communicate with “a member of the committee, through whom details may be arranged. Arnots Are Home. | Arnot, cashier of the First National bank, and Mrs. Arnot are home from ‘an auto journey to the Twin Cities and southern Minnesota. NATIONAL WHEAT GROWERS’ LEAGUE | BEING ORGANIZED The organization of a National Wheat Growers’ association, to main- tain a permanent lobby at Washing- ton, is being considered at meetings already held at Valley City and Dick- inson and at sessions to be held in New Rockford tomorrow, Devils Lake on Friday and Oakes on Saturday. The matter is also being taken up by wheat growers now in Bismarck at- tending the Loyalty week confer- ences. Dr. E. F. Ladd, state food ad- ministrator and president of the North Dakota Agricultural college, approves this plan, and D. E. Shipley, state organizer for the Farmers’ un- n; W. J. Mozley of Dickinson, a member of the Farmers’ union state board, and other agriculturists are back of the movement. The conten- tion of these’ advocates is that the wheat growers of th United States are as much in need of a national organization as are the sicel mills, the railroads, the labor unions, the fruit growers, packing plants and other large industrial and commercial or- ganizations, : A. J. SUNSUNONONNONAND Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Iichings and [rritations SUGUEAUUAUAGUUUCUATUAUOCGEDEAOGUEUUOEACAUUNCUNGEEEEEACONEEUGTOULE EAT and Apply Ointment If Cuticura did no more than soothe]. and heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and burnings, bringing speedy com- fort to tortured, disfigured men, women and children: it would be entitled to the highest praise. But it does more. By using the Soap exclusively for toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then tosoothe and heal the first sign of skit troubles, you will in many cases prevent these distress- ing experiences. No matter what you pay you can get nothing better. Sample Each Free by Mail. Addres: card: “Cuticwrd, T, Boot OHNUOUGLOUOUUULGNONUNLEANUNAREORNCONSUaNEUAUOOUOSE THAT ANNOYING, ,PERSISTENT COUGH jend to ehroni¢ Jung trouble, or aT hat Tho ehronie. siage already ws reached, In elther case try ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE ‘This tonic and tissue-repairer sups plies the acknowledged benefits of Cal- cium treatment without disturbin, the stomach. Contains no Alcohol, are cotic or Habit-Forming Drug. $2 size, now $1.50. $1 size, now 88c. rice includes war tax. All druggists, pees Laboratory, hiladel pais Cannnaaaaeunansugagqgggay MISS, SPEAKS Beauty Doctor —will demonstrate at— BRESLOW’S Drug Store on HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL All Week—Remember the place—Breslow’s, Main St., near McKenzie Hotel. HAWK NO MATCH FOR CROWS Cunning Creatures, by Clever Strate- gy, Stole Titbit From the Claws of Bird of Prey, Travelers in the Orient have much to say about the Indian crow, a bird that for uncanny knowingness and prankish audagity has perhaps no equal. Corvus splendens—thus have ornl- thologists labeled him; but a famous naturalist. who, knows the breed at first hiidd has called them “shreds of Satan, cinders from Tartarus.” To give these impish creatures their due, however, Jt should be said that life in India is not a little enlivened by their presence. Here is a characteristic in- cident in this relation; A small hawk had seized a little bird and perched on a leafless branch to devour his prey. The spectacle drew two crows to the spot. They hopped and flapped: from branch to branch, noisily discussing the strategy of their intended raid. Then one’ of them quietly slipped away through the surrounding foliage. At the same time his mate flew in front of the perching hawk, and hov- ering-steadlly within a foot of his beak maintained a bustling menace of snatching the titbit. That effectively compelled the atten- tion of thé hawk. His prey grasped firmly beneath his feet, he angrily hissed and lunged at the hovering nuisance. So lively was the skirmish that the human onlooker forgot the existence of the second crow. But now that wily bird reappeared some distance in the rear of his destined vic- tim, With stealthy sidlings and short, noiseless flights he drew near. Then he made a. swift dash, seized the hawk’s long, barred tail by the tip, hung on with his full weight and toppled the luckless hawk In a com- plete-back somersault from the branch. The releaséd titbit was Instantly seized by the first crow, and the clever patr bore off their booty. with much triumphant cawing. i) No “Mayflowers” in London? If there are in England any de- scendahts.of the little band of Pilgrims who salled in the Mayflower 298 years ago, they. are difficult to discover. An American woman living in London has been trying to find them, and with that object she inserted advertisements asking any “Mayflowers” now in Lon- don to mect her at a hotel at a certain hour. The appointed hour came, and the American woman waited. A movitig picture photographer, several newspa- per photographers and a dozen report: |, ed and were mistakenly and rected as Maytlowers, eager expectancy. pment, — Every- nutes, but not a ppeared. ‘There isappointment, st be some Mayflow- in London,” said) the American woman to the reporters. “I can't be the only one.” She looked again at the «igor, but there was no sound of footsteps and the meeting adjourned, There and $s body. w: single 3 were sign Rebuilding German Population. ions relating to rebuilding uttered Germanic popula- lions engage unceasing attention, There has been another German- Austro-Han: medical congress in Berlin, ~Emincut | urgeons pointed out was a vast deal that on and the public health | could do to help in the re- | nopulation of the two states, liberal sociul legislation by their govern- ments \ an equally important. fac- tor, dducation imust be cheapened,, the cost of living, so far as rearing children ,is concerned, must be re- "need bye ee tne; ition ‘awed and middle ¢ forth bear the ntinimum burden; | housing reform was urgently called for, and ways and means had to be found for permitting more people to share the benefits 6f food-producing land, shat, while th their pr | authoritic Américan Shoes for Japan. i Japanese women are not so quick} to adopt occidental styles as are Jap- | anese men, hut the upper-class women \ do wear modern’ dress and footwear at sociil functiots where European or | Ame rah women are Ikely to be pres. | ent in any’, considerable number. “With effort a few American shoes can be sold in’ Japan now, and the effort ought to be made for the good of the future, forthe market will un- doubtedly be inviting within the next ten or fifteen years,” says C.F. Bos- | worth, trade commissioner of the bu- reau of foreign and domestic com- merece, “Although” there are many shops where modern footwéar is made, | there are’ few places where ready-to- wear footwear is stocked, Commercial patriotism should keep American shoes in the market.” g "Daily ‘Thought. | There fs great ability {n knowing tnished music. ‘but her charm of person made up for BIG WEEK. ON; THOUSANDS OUT FOR OPENING Entire Slope Well Represented at Start of Dakota Loy- alty Demonstration THRIFT STAMPS POPULAR Victims of Kangaroo Court Pay Their Fines with Stickers —Shows Are Good Bismarck’s big loyalty week under the auspices of the North Dakota council of Defense opened Monday evening in a literal blaze of glory. The pleasure zone, occupying four full blocks, a maze of glitteringelights and scintillating brass and crystal, was thronged from early evening until laté at night by pleasure-seeking, care- free crowds. Hundreds of families Whose coffers will not countenance a trip to the lakes or to the mountains or the seashore this summer, whose only vacation is the movie, or the cir- cus o ran occasional splurge at the Auditorium, were out in force last evening, their modest amusement ap- propiration providing pleasure tor the whole family. The Kangaroo Court. The Kangaroo court, conducted in Police Commisisoner Chris Bertsch’ office by Bismarck lodge, ‘B. P. u. UW.) with Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce| in the role of the austere, oracular magistrate, opened early and ground until late. No one who ventured with- in a block of Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth street, escaped ar- rest, and some of the charges prefer- red were weird and wild and woozy. There was no appeal from the decis- ions of the court. People just paid their fines and thanked their lucky Stars that their offenses had not been worse. Attorney General Langer was arrested early in the evening, but took leg bail. A bench warrant was issued for his apprehension on a charge of contempt of court,.but he got his, Supt. Scott Derrick of the Soo line was brought in on a bench warrant and as- sessed the full penalty tor living. H All of the fines were paid in cash! and receipts were given in thrift! stamps and Red Cross dance tickets. The evening was only a beginner, but $474.24 sold in thrift stamps, and $5 was assessed in fines which had to be danced out for the, b ‘Red Cross. between I tw foratee e pavenient was a trifule rough, a’ condition waich be corrected ‘this evening by a liberal application of wheat substitute, but} ey one had a good time. The mu- 8 ‘as excellent, and the dancers re mained until the orchestra packed up; ;and declared it a night: Mary’s Ankle. A.crowd which was much too small, considering the merits of the exhibi- tion, inspected “Mary’s Ankle” at the Auditorium. The farce was clean and spicy, and it was nicely done by a com- pany of young players who give muc promise of ifuture greatness. Amy Leah Dennis, with her wonderful hair and eyes.and the beautiful bloom of youth, may ‘not: be a: finished actress, any lack of art. Lert Leigh was a most likeable penniless young scamp | of a doctor fresh from college, and Ed- ward Eutier and Donald MacLeod, as his equally penniless chums, were just as scampy and as irresistable. Karlier in the season, with the house it de. served, “Mary's Ankle” would have been a scream. Under adverse condi- tions, it was mighty good entertain- ment, and A. H. Wodds is to be con-; gratulated upon the company he has assembled, The Pleasure Zone. The Zone of Pleasure ‘begins at Sixth and Broadway, extends east on Broadway to Seventh; south on Sev- enth to Main; west on Main to Sixth and then hack to Broadway agaii pin little o here and there av rom the main-trodden paths. C. A. Worth am, owner of the shows, is here in per- Away with DEADLY POISONS RAT LORN KILLS: RATS. MICE AND GOPHERS ALG FEALEW “FOR SALE BY Finney’s Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D. —oooO ARROW Soft COLLARS Possess exclusive merits. how to conceal one’s ability.—La RSC) yewutd, |_ CLUETT, PEABODY & C: ‘Makers Get rid of the Overload and Excess » You Are Dying: By Acid When:you ‘have Heartburn; Gas, Gas, Bloat, and veury after eating. t Full Fae , TAKE ‘ONE id and yow will fairly feel the GAS driven out of your f your body-—-THE BLOAT GOES WITH IT. “IT GIVES YOU REAL STOMACH COMFORT Get EATONIC from your Druggizt with the DOUBLE GUARANTEE Send for the ‘“Halp” Book, Addons Bateaie Reweds Co,,'10894 80. Websih Ave., Odictee, Ml. > Feeling sonal charge. The fronts are all new; amajrity f the acts never have been seen here before, and all were tbor- oughly enjoyed by a crowd which the Wortham people declare one of the best to which they ever have opened. The riding devices especially are pop- ular with the youngsters. There is nothing of the old-time “girl show” type of amusement, and nothing that even smacks - of gambling is to be found on the ground. BUY W. S. 8, ——— Belgian Steamer Chilier Is Sunk Washington, July 2.—Thé Belgian steamer Chilier was sunk 1,400 miles off the Atlantic cost on June 21, the navy department today announced. Twenty-five survivors were picked up by a sailing vessel on June 27. The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State QNNUNENUONNL ASS coscongucennnenaouanenaciNes plant The following statément wag | ane navy dink ftifient a a that the Belgian steamship er was stink by shell fire ftém 4 Geritisg submarine about fourteen hundred miles at sea from ‘the ‘Atlantic coast on June 21. Twenty-five survivors were rescued on June 27 by a sailing ceived last night. vessel. First infotmation .was re ceived last night: Th® Chiller was a ship of 2,966 gross tons.” BUY W. 8 6 Tribune Want Ads Bring ‘Rests pbbheweiieeraers/ir:-% tauavenunecundncncnssagsnsninunscnscdnsnnenedtqusnnys WISE PEOPLE —never “take chances.” Merely because you have never lost an im- portant paper or other valuable article by fire or theft is no assurance that you never will, unless your valuables are kept in a modern burglar and fireproof bank vault. Rent one of our Safe Deposit Boxes and place your Liberty Bonds and other valuable papers, jewelry, etc., in it. Then you will know that they are safeguarded against loss from any cause. i, Depository for Govern ment, State, County and City Funds, | Repair your heating — A Z Don't wait until fall—labor will be hard to 2 get at that time. We can take care of you COSC MAATEAUESTUADUACROENOSOOUUAEUEACAOOH now if you will call us up. This is import- ant on your part. Don’t a sic 141. French & Welch Hew. Co. | now | | TT nnnnnee We Are Selling Steel Couches at $5.50 A good Mattress at $4.85 This Beautiful Chair a Snap . At any Price A Large Shipment Just Received AChild’s High Chair $2.15 All our Furniture at Correspondingly low prices. It will pay you to Investigate — WE DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING BISMARCK FURNITURE C0. PTT ONUNDNAANUNGEODAECOANONONNORNSanOOAOND 220 Main Street dunrmiarirniermtnenianititéit Phone 669