The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1918, Page 5

” ae [| NUBS OF NEWS | = y RETURN TO REGAN. Mrs..B.-J. Pravda and a brand new baby daughter recently born -' the Bismarck hospital have returned to . their home at: Regan. BITTEN BY. DOG, Thorwald Holmboe, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Fritjof Holmboe, was bittén by a neighbor's dog.. which shows no symptoms of rabies, is under surveil- > lance. * LE.SUEUR HERE. Arthur LeSueur, legal counsel for the National Nonpartisan ‘league, - former president. of: the ‘People’s col- lege at Girard, Kans.,. was in the city | this week: IN GRAND, FORKS. . Governor Frazier . is. speaking in urand. Forks, today at, the. dedication of a new Nonpartisan daily newspaper r'ant which is to house the ‘Grand korks American. RETURNS TO CAMP. Leo Aughney of Mandan. who had been spending a brief furlough with friends at home and in iBsmarck, has returned to his post at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. FROM HAZELTON. ‘Mrs. C. D. Sloan of Hazelton. widow of the prominent ‘Emmons county rancher recently slain by Clarence white, now serving at term in the penitentiary here, was in the city to- day. “ARENA Bov t DIES. John ‘Unruh, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs: Abraham: Unruh of Arena. brought to a local-hospital in a dying condition last. night; passed away this morning before an operation-could be performed to save his life. TO, PHOTO FAIR.- F. Holmbob, . president of the ,Pub- licity Film Co., who returned Sunda; from Fargo, where he had made sev- eral hundred feet of film of the state fair, will make pictures this week of | the state fair at Grand Forks. BITTEN BY LION. » One of Wortham’s animal men who was with the carnival company when i.trecently showed in Bismarck was in the city this week en route east ‘after having been mauled and badly bitten by one of the Worthem lions. . OLD-TIMERS HERE: Mr. and Mrs. F..L. ‘Mackey and son of St. Louis were in the city this week ,e nroute to their former home at Gar- rison, where.they still have extensive interests, .Mr. and Mrs. Mackkey were among the original settlers of Garrison and they, have many friends through: + Out this’ section: of the state. IMPLEMENT QUESTIONAIRE. .County “Agent J. W. Brander is completing at the direction of the U. ‘S! department of agriculture a ques- tionaire giving the present schedule of ‘costs of agricultural implements and ‘parts with the standards prevail- ing five years ago. Practically every- thing listed shows ‘a sharp increase. <i -DR: DUNLAP COMMISSIONED, “-DrvL. D, Dunlap of Quain &.Ramn- wtad’s stdffthas received ‘his ‘commis- sion a8 first 'Neutenant in ‘the nation- al army and is now: awaiting a’ call for active servicb.:' ‘Dr. and ‘Mrs. Dun- lap’ will ‘close ° their’ home on Fifth street, and after spending’ some time with her mother ‘in ‘Lidgerwood,’ Mrs. Dunlap probably will resume nursing in Chicago.for the period of the war. ‘HURT IN RUNAWAY. »Mrs. C. B. Lund of Glencoe was badly bruised about, the head and body whet a team ran away at the Hav- market. on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lund is rapidly improving at St. Alex- jus hospital,, whither she was removed for attention. er sister, who was with her at the time of the accident, was sadlv shaken un but not ‘siured sut- ficiently to necessitate her entering tue hospital. BAD HAIL STCRM. A-severe hail storm which swep: gover a strip four miles wide and eight mile slong in the northern part of the county Sunday is reported to have practically .wiped out the crops of J. M. Thompson, C._C: Wattam, Earl Nix- on, Dr. G. A. Rawlings, P. C. Reming- ton and F. E. Young. The storm orig- inated near the: river, in the vicinity of the Larson farm, and ‘gathered in- tensity as. it traveled eastward. WOULD HAVE | INCINERATOR. Urging. that the present city dump Jocated within 1,000 feet of the new Wachter school, on the south side, will.prove a detriment to that institu- _—_— _ —__——— Away with DEADLY POISON RAT CORN HILLS RATS MICE AND GOPHERS “FOR SALE BY Finney’s Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D. TONIGHT ONLY ar Thursday A Wm. DESMOND. | | tion and a menace to the health of the pupils, 270 Bismarck residents Monday evening petitioned the city | commission for the establishment ot an incinerator. to cost approximately | $1,500, and the abolition of the dump- ing ground. The matter has been re- ferred to a committee. ARTISANS TO GEORGIA. Adjutant ‘General Fraser has called} for volunteers to furnish one cabinet} maker, one concrete worker, two sad-! dlers and two surveyors, all to report! to the commanding officer at Camp Forest, Lytle. Ga., and to be entrained | July 29... The volunteers and fully qualified for general mili- tary service. Cass. county will fury nish one of the surveyors and Morton | county the other; Dickey will entrain one cabinet-maker; Golden Valley one ; saddler and. Mountrail the other, and, ; Slope. will entrain one. concrete | owrker. (BIG PAVING JOB FINISHED. Bismarck’s nine-mile paving project, whose completion has consumed all! of oné summer and parts of the pres: | ent season and the late summer and fall of 1916, is finished. The Ford ‘Paving Co. has a day or two cleaning | up ta do, but the actual construction | is completed. “The work,” said member of the city engineer's staff to- day,\“has been satisfactory in every | respect, and the Ford Paving Co. has! been unusually agreeable and accom- modating. Its work has been up to specifications in every particular. and | Bismarck has a very superior jov of paving as a result.” * “MONTGOMERY HERE. President R. J. J. Montgomery of the Farmers’ union is in from Tappen. Mr. Montgomery, who is vice chair- man of the state council of defense, announces that the resolution recently passed by that body applying to agri- cultural implement debts is not a com- plete moratorium, but merely Places the question of declaring a. morator- | }ium at the discretion of the district ‘court:s} The résolution; says Mt: Mont- gomery, is similar to statutes in force in Wisconsin, Illinois and other agri- cultural states, and it has met with} the hearty endorsement of attorneys! and implement ‘meh, says Mr. Mont- gomery. ALL MEDICOS WANTED. Adjutant General Fraser has in-; structed;:local boards to complete on! August,11 the entrainment for Jeffer- | son Barracks, Mo., of all white Class 1 registrants who are in group C, qual- ified for special or limited service only. and who hold the degree of M. D. “There is urgent need in the army for thjg class of men and local boards; wil] go through-their limited service| men very carefully in order that no physician who is a registrant of your board may be missed,” advised Gener- al Fraser. . “The registrant himself! will highly appreciate being afforded | this chance. You will do bim a favor by so reporting him.” RAISING BANTAM ARMY. A bantam army which will sat five-footers weighing not more than 110 pounds is provided for in recent amendments of the’ physical examina- tion regulations concerning minimun height and weight requirements, an-; nounces Adjutant General G. Angus} Fraser. Registrants found to be less; than sixty inches in eight are to be, unconditionally’ rejected for militarv service, except for insular troops. and registrants less than 110 pounds in weight will be rejected for military service, except for insular troops. un- less- it be evident that the short weight is due to recent illness. “Insu- lar troops” refers to men selected in awaii and Porto Rico and not to men: selected in the United States for in-! sular service. BEST DEFENDS ERRING. — | “We can’t expect to get preachers | Ea to drive taxi-cabs,” said Commissioner = IORPHEUM THEATER yle Blackwell “His Royal Highness” This is'a 100 per cent picture—100 per cent in interest and entertainment value, 100 per cent in lavishness of staging, 100 per cent in speed and consistency of story and 100 per cent in superlatively good acting. See it tonight MATINEE DAILY - 3 p. m. must be; ‘di 4A weate picruRs enney mane CARLYLE BLACKWELL -EVELYN |GREELEY is Royal Highness ted by pode BLACKWELL Scene from “His Royal Highness” at the Orpheum theater / tonight only. See Carlyle Blackwell ginger up a stagnant empire. R. L. Best on Monday evening in’ ar- guing against a new taxi-driver ordi- nance which provides that no one who has been convicted of a crime may procure a license to drive a taxi-cab “The spirit of this ordinance is*w fair and inhuman,” said Mr. Best. “Af ter a man has served his sentence and the rights of citizenship have been re- stored to him, we should all try to help him up instead of passing laws to keep him down.” @he new. ordinance provides that no one who has been convicted of any crime may procure a taxi-driver's license. decrees that’ li- cense numbers shall be prominently splayed by drivers at all timés and | that they shall not be exchanged, and ;P viuesdorfo provides for the revocation of license |, for reckless : dri sion of any tor employing a reckless or careless |! driver will be deprived of his license. }- ines and jail sentences also are fixea as penalties. ~— auyw.s LADIES’ AID. The ladies of the German Lutheran Aid will meet Thursday with Mrs. Thomas Annunson, 50& Avenue A. BUY W, On Auto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. -M. Serr and. chil- ; dren of Fourth street have left for a tend-days motor trip to Scotland, ‘S. 'D., and Sioux City, Ta Ta. eo New “Home. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Halliday are now occupying their new home in! the Woodlawn apartments, corner of Seventh and Avenue C. Returns to Ritey. Fred Couch has returned to Fort Riley, Kans., ‘vith the national ar my, after a brief furlough spent with home folk. Home From Visit. Mrs. J. M. Martin. and daughter Evelyn have returned from a. six weeks’ visit with the former's mother, Mrs) E. D. Phelps, at Garretsville, Ghio. - .,; - a 4 Degree of Honor. A regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held at the Elks’ home at 8:30 this evening. All members WHY SUFFER SKIN jal When a post-; cardwillbring free samples which — give quick relief | and point to ' speedy heal~ jment. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot: « water‘and follow with a rf gentle ay cation of Cuticura Ointment. This relieves itching, burning eczemass rashes, etc., and points to speedy healment in most cases of severe skin troubles when it. seemed noth- ing would do any good. The mission of Cuticura is not only to soothe and heal but to prevent skin troubles by , keeping the pores free from impuri- ties by daily use in the toilet. Sample Each Free by Mail. With 32-p, book on the skin: Address card: “Cuticura, Dept. '. Boston.” ar everywhere, Soap ‘Ointment 9S and 50c. = TONIGHT ONLY Tomorrow OLIVE TELL where he is on duty, are urged to attend, as important bus- iness is to! be transacted. Royal Neighbors To Have Dance at The Country Club The Royal Neighbors will give a dance for the benefit of the Red Gross at the Country club Wednesday evening. O'Connor's orchestra will furnish the music. couple will be made. and a fee of 25 cents will be assessed for extra ladies. A general invitation is extended the public. Returns From Mandan. Miss Minnie Yager has returned | from a’ week’s visit in Mandan. «* In. From. Road. Sam hu’-~tein, district represen- tative’ of the Minnesota Mutual, is in from a successful trip. From Minneapolis. -Mrb-*?°H. ‘THordahl ‘and ‘son, Peter Harry, Jr., of Minneapolis, are here for a: visit, with Mr... Throdahl and tele many Bismarck friends. BUY W, Ory ee ia NAT Eee ee 7 ‘Here From Cando. ‘|| Today’s Weather | Dr. and Mrs. McDonald of Cando |W motored to Bismarck in their big car to spend Sunday with‘his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDonald of: 211 Sec- ond street.’ ‘They left Monday morn- ing for Fargo and Grand Forks en route home. For twenty-four hours ending at noon, July 23. Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind. velocity To Jefferson Barracks. ‘Peter J..Washer. proprietor of the St. Charles*hotel at Dickinson, after spending a jday in Bismarck with enter the commissary: ¢ “vent of the U.'S. aF —Ssuy w. s, 5 CARD OF THANKS. We .wish ‘to thank our friends for the beautnfal flowers and their as- sistance. in our bereavement of the Wednesday in the northwest portion; portion tonight. Lowest Temper: ? oss ot ros beloved daughter, sister | Here ey FADDEN and Family) grand Her J. PUNK. |. <Svinnipes: nd tae i Ninnipex 50 SegRUY, W. 8. 8 ——— Hel i Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Chicago : 76 Swift Current ms Kansas City | i ORRIS W. | | | FOR SALE Eight Cylinder Cole Cole Automobile | In A-1 condition, seven passenger, { at a great sacrifice. Owner has | | been called to military service. A.M. FISHER, Bismarck, N. D. “HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS” AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT. “His Royal Highness” is the title of ithe new World-Picture Brady-Made. Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley are the stars of this fascinating pro- { duction. Their roles are exceedingly congenial ard intensely intdérésting. ee Knocked Out By a Bad Stomach? meee” madly Superacidity ea causes Bloat, Heartburn, Indigestion—Starts nearly all human yy ills. Dont Tet it GET you. After ¢ you eat—take—one It Mlces the gas. .s and Bloat out of your body and you get ’ .. Full Strength Out of * the Food en onal “Get EATONIC For sale at Breslow’s Drug Store. A charge of $1 per FORECAST. friends, left Sunday morning for Jet: | r = - ‘i ‘or North Dakota: Unse'tled to- ferson Barracks, Mo., where he will night -and - Woinestay: cooler Wednesday and extreme west R. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is all: that, it is claimed to be and I will always keep it in the house as. it is all that I, need for my children, and grown folks as well.: Ido not hesitate to recommend Dr. Caldwell’s Sycup Pepsin to my friends.” (wie a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by’ ees Mrs. Esther Porter Harrelson, George- town, S. C. 2) _ Dr. Caldwell’s 4 Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (52) $1.00 except fair t A mild, pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts easily:and naturally. Children like it and take it willing- Iv.” A trial bottle can be ob*1ined by.writing to Sr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Vashington Street, , | Monticello, Illinois. ‘ where Jack is temporarily substituting Christie, a red-blooded American! for a friend as king. of the little youth. Miss Greeley is seen as the} country of Wallarya. Their meeting Princess Diana, of Terresta, who.|is followed’ by many exciting, inter- while traveling incognito in America,| esting, entertaining incidents. You'll meets Jack. Strange circumstances | like “His Royal Highness.” See it to- bring them together again in Europe! night at the Orpheum theatre. - Mr. Blackwell appears as Jack The Dunraven MRS. N. COCHRAN, Prop. 212 Third St. , Announcement The Dunraven, under new management and after complete refurnishing, is open to guests. Meals are served at the regular’hours in the cool- est dining room in town. The prices are‘ very rea- sonable. Special rates for those living in the house. A 50c dinner is served at noon. Large, screened porch for use of guests. nuuneconenenl uunenunnnconccnnaocy | JOHN ‘This Sale. Is For Cash Only NE-DAY WEDNESDAY uusuanncuanvanscencvancnanscuanen ceanncessgassuaggvezocaaneanugestgs CTT and quality. ‘ Suits, values up to $50.00, sale price ... os Suits, values up to $65.00, sale price DRESSES dresses and silk and wool dresses. day’s sale price: .. Every waist insthe store, values up to $6. 75, for Wednesday! s sale at . $4.98 ‘Every waist in the store, values up to $12.50, for Wednesday’ s sale FS Mais Lainie ee ners $7.98 We have just received a big ship- ment of ginghams to be placed on sale for Wednesday only regular = ; / S{anansuonnnnucenaneocenncooanconancoadnncnnvucennvcnscnatqavngegnnguuvedguenageaqunasnussaquendy Popular Priced Store Cash Only “BISMARCK’S FASTEST GROWING STORE”? The Store With Over 1,000 Garments ——-—— The Store With Over 1,000 Garments Silk Suits, beautifully trimmed, in a good line of sizes. Color, navy blue, ‘These suits have good lines and are up to the minute in style DRESSES - We are going to place on sale for Wednesday only, silk dresses, wool Values up to $39.50 at Wednes- 35¢ quality, sale price per yd. 236 J | uuceeonunennonnncycceeguusnnag, pose RSE LOS | 7 = SON’S| ~- Is For rusanuucuegeane Ardnncancannaansccacnscacccene SUIT SALE One big lot of bed spreads on sale at. $1.59 We have about 18 pieces of novelty voiles valued up to $1.25 per yd., Wednesday’ 's sale price at... .59c 36 and 40 in. voiles in a beautiful line of col- ors, special at per yd. Sea e tet 29 For REAL BARGAINS Always Come to JOHNSON’S Hige vis paingensull UD im ici aks ci cle