The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 8

WED: SDAY, SEPT. 25, 1918 . BURLEIGH T0 TAKE $500,000 OF NEW LOAN Cards Mailed to 3C,000 Prospec- tive Subscribers for Liberty Bonds Today. PROMPT ACTION IS URGED - Committee Expects Everyone to Step up and Sign up Satur- day Without Delay. Cards were mailed today to 2,000) Burleigh county people among whom } has been allotted the county's half-mil- | > lion share of Dakota’s $19,000,000 of ! the Fourth Liberty loan of $6,000,000,- 000, ‘The general and local committees have carefully gone over the appor-) tionments. Each individual has been | assigned the amount which has ap-| peared to be his just share, and he) will be expected to sign up for thisj amount without quibble. ‘Burleigh county's quota is double that of any previous loan. At the same tithe, it is believed that as a general proposition Burleigh is twice as well able to subscribe as it has been in the’ case of any previous loan. In apportioning North Dakota's $19.- 000,000 of the Fourth Liberty loan, the | -big end of the slice bas been assigned | JUUAN ELTINGE én *TheWidows Might" A Paramount picture e tip Rea Hiver valley, wnich has. Julian Eltinge, the famous feminine impersonator, will be seen at the Bismarck Theater tonight ” a story’written especially for him by Marion threshed and is now marketing the | , as r greatest crop in all its history. | in his latest Paramount picture, “The Widow’s Might eCntral North Dakota will be asked Fairfax and produced under the direction of William to. subscribe less proportionately than the Red Rived valley, and the Slope, | >. De Mille. central section of the state. } f = ih No district is asked to do the im-| Burleigh county sub: bers are ask- im- ‘ % i possible, and Liberty Loan managers |@4 when they make their purchases to i |of his acquaintance to do likewise and in‘ North Dakota expect this big cam: | allot the bonds in such a manner that) . there is now quite a colony from this vicinity who reside not far from paign to go over with a bang. Govern-|each member of the family will own eet eae ia isien made fone, ‘This request is made im order ty, hopes to do. Ifveveryone who has | that Burleigh, by having a large per-| ; ‘been assizned a quota signs up Satur- capita representation among the bond day as requested, there will ‘be no|puyers may win the privilege of chris- ieee pied for Cana one pur loge (tenlug a battleship. The good ship Harvey L. Van Benschoten Suc- rank among the communities “first | Burleigh over the top.” ‘committee believes. At Polling Places. ny ws 8. Ss ——— Apoplexy is worth striving for, the cumbs to Attack of Precinct Liberty Loan a's BISMARCK GAS ! ysis. will be in session from 9 a. m. to 9{ . The following account of th ath{ What, as well as his speec! . ta, Saturday, September 28, at their | : ne Pe setae gone of Harvey regular polling places. Here each sub- " ‘ : t scriber’s card will be ready for him: prominent on the slope, and for a time | priniancy that had always been one to’ sign. Each subscriber is requested | active in state political affairs will’ of his characteristics...He was a care-| | be of interest to his many friends }ful jmogst..exerp spject. There was also; pared to pay ten per cent on his pur- | ive t ¢ chase at the time of his subscription. ; iene ; ere tmuc philosophy in his make up and | pene |\CONFERENCE ON i y Sub: : ti Buyers of $50 bonds will be asked for | Portland, (Mich.) Keview.—Harvey| many of his views were new and a 1 | our Scrip on i Bull ees ‘by. the national government to be pre- VanBenschoten died at h $5; of 9100 bonds, $10; of $1,000 bonds, } $100, and so forth. | The “Big Fellow” 2 stla \ : 3 fi hit in this"drive. “The man who ‘can Senator Frank E. Ployhar De-! morning. Funeral servic afford to take $10,000 worth of bondes , clares Increase of 50 Cents held at the house Wednesday at 2:00) will not get off with $1,000. The man: | p.m. Revs. Galt and Stewart will of Mercer county. Ae can attord to take but one $50 Is Necessary. ticiate and Ionia Commandery No. 11 aarti just Me “alts in (he commniteces’| — Knights Templar, will attend in a body esteem as the man who can and does/ ‘The Bismarck Gas Co. today advised “4 have charge of services atthe tafle $25,000 worth. « Hits Santee ta at EAU menis By, being prepared’.to pay ten per jite. patrons of an increase of 50 cents cent down Saturday, bond-buyers will | Pe" thousand feet of gas for the period | save their banks and the Liberty Loan |of the war. This incr has been committees much unnecessary toil. | necessitated, advises nator Frank The bonds will be dated October 24.| Ployhar, president of the company, by fro mwhich date they will draw inter-|the abnormal advance in the cost of est at 4 1-2 per cent. The govern-|coal and other materials and of la-| ment asks that payment he made as; bor. The incres states Mr. Ployhar. | Brave, was sitting in the Webber State Sav- | ings bank. He had just witnessed a j Paper for Frank Badgley, assistant i and complained that his arm paining him. He asked Badgley b it but oru follows: | will be in no sense permanent, and Ten percent on date of purchase. | will be employed only long as the! ago he sutfere:l Twenty percent November 21. | war cost emergency e la stroke of paral and that this Twenty per cent December 19. ; “We had hoped. President | a second and more severe stroke Twenty per cent January 16. | Ployhar, “that by increased efficiency | was the opinion of the doctors. Short- ly before 1:09 he was taken to his Thirty per cent January 30. and rigid economy, and by an increas home in an automobile. There were Toth coupon and registered bonds |in volume of business it would not be ‘will be issued in denominations of $50. | necessary to ask our customers for | occasional signs of returning con- $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000.|any assistance. and we have in this jousness but they lasted put a mo- Boritls of $50 and $100,000 will be reg-| expectation carried the entire burden | ment isteréd only. during the past year. Conditions have | Where to Buy. . grown steadily worse, however, until | Sebewa township, Jan. 27 1863. He} In Bismarck bond buyers will make|we have arrived at a point where it | completed his high school education their purchases at the following ward! is absolutely nec: to state the|in Portland and later graduated from \ polling places: — i | case frankly to our customers and to|the law department of the U of M. Ward One—North Ward school. jappeal to them for fair cooperation.” |For a short time he practiced in ‘Ward Two—Faunce Building. i BUY W, od | Portland, having as a partner Chas. Ward Three—New High School. | “Did you order a ballot for that! W. Thomson, of St. Clair. Changing ,, Ward Four—Northwest Hotel. | soldier?"—Pol. Advt. | locations frequently he settled at eS YS LET EVERY SOLDIER VOTE—FILL IN BLANK * TODAY AND MAIL TO COUNTY AUDITOR f To the County Auditor, | ei sbbbcidspadamuerty ve saumeieees County. | Please send a Soldier Ballot to the following soldiers who are legally qualified voters of the precinct indicated: F Name. Military Address. Voter's Home Precinct west of the river, will be asked for; Ward Five—Soo Hotel. i | Belding and then went to Mercer still less than is to come from the} Ward Six—City Fire Hall. | county. ... D.,.where he took up gov- | ernment land. He influenced others Krem, oneer in building it up. | there, whic land to reside. umg what work he would engage in jin future he was stricken with paral- though he rallied sufficier nd he sank to the'He was a’member of..the Sons’ of the Revolution, and. had written a history of the VanBenschotens. which goes|Crowell has been one of the big at-| hack 2°0 years. The family came from | tractions of the fair, and the troop of Holland originally. 30 ‘Nov. 15: 1888 Mr. VanEenschoten| When the alarm was sounded, the cavalrymen came rushing to the scene. They promptly sized up the proposi- tion, mounted, secured their ropes, and Maurice, of Saginaw, who, with his |in three minutes by the clock had the Saginaw Monday; | mad bull roped, hog-tied and decidedly 6 docile. Sergeants Harris and Murphy |- Gfor35¢ 3for20¢ & v | school. Mr. VanBenschoten was born injwife. came from Harvey °»4 Cornelius »anBenschoten, who reside at home: of Portland Chapter, No.'33, as well as of Ionia Commandery. 4 { affected by the licentious passions and i formed by their modera ion.—Cicero. ——— ey ————________ i. ———— _ Fill in the name, complete military address, and the name of the precinct and county in which he is a qualified voter, z . Under the terms of the Absent Voter Act. the county auditor is required to dispate to the soldiers a ballot, which will be printed ‘in all counties within a fee da The soe need not make a personal application if you give the auditor the correct address. If the ballot is returned by the soldier in time to reach the state before the state can- vassing, board meets, early in December, the vote of the soldier will be counted. Don’t delay ; fill in the blank today and mail it to the auditor of your county. See that every man who is entitled to a vote gets an opportunity of passing on the momentous questions involved in the approaching election, including the attempt to intrease the state’s bonded debt limit. sixty times over what it now is, and while 25,000 voters are absent from the state serving their country. The joint committee in charge of the cam paign for the election of S. J. Doyle for gov- ernot is sponsor of the movement to have all soldiers vote, believing that every man who is serving the flag is entitled to the privilege and right of passing on the questions at issue*<~ in-the November election. a ‘tion. ‘A cleanser, purifier of great re- “nown. Jos. Breslow’ ie D. He was one of the pi- of the county and instrimental | Recently re disposed of his holdings amounted to many hu This affected his mind some- p and around ‘his mind lac! udent and well informed on al- home on| original. He was prominent in the |Mas Lincoln street at 6:00 g’clock Sunday | politics of North Dakota.and had held n, ° are to be) Several important offices, there. such | County ‘Riders Chance to | ferne, Switzerland, Sept. 25.—(The , ses jas judge of the county,,court, U. S. Show their Prowess. American-German war prisoner confer- expire: commissioner and State’s attorney for : ra lence began yesterday, under President ue 5 ee —_ = | Paul Dihichert, Swiss minister plen- Look at the yellow addreas The family name had been Ben- Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 25.—A bit of |ipotentiary.. The conference. was op’ ||| label which is pasted on your hoter for ‘several generations, but | wild west which was not on the pro-|ened by Premier Colender of Switger- paper. It shows you the date land., your subscription expires. pin geting inte his ences Taaderere gram, was injected into the Stutsman | eBnschoten and*years ago he adopted Tuesday noon Mr. VanBenschoten the old name. .His father was George Renschoter, an early/settler of Sebe- | by wa. This delving. into. the past af- | bec: forded him much satisfaction and he | its was familiar with the early conditions,| ten of the family and knew many of the descendants of the VanBenschotens, | bill who are scattered over the country. | He tossing everything right and left. The Steele cavalry under Capt. cow na Mr. VanBenschoten was a member BUY W, 8, 8.——— Dig! It is seldom that men discover rich mines without digging. Nature com- monly lodges her treasures and jewels m rocky ground. Jf the matter be]. knotty=and. the sense lie ‘deep, they must stop and buckle to it, and stick upon it with labor and thought and Gose contemplation,“aud not leave it until they have mastered the difficulty and got possession of; the truth—4 Locke. BUY WY 8$.——— - Lines: to. Be ‘Remembered. Be a pattern to others and then j all will go well; for-as a whole city is it is likewise re- vices of great men, —avy-w, s. §——— Nature always:-warns- you if your bowels are clogged or inflamed—heed this. Hollister’s Rocky Motihtain Tea | removes the inflammation, soothes the | irritated organs, aids natural diges . } = UUAUANHECOUAUEOUNGUNONGEOUSOAEGAEOUOOUSAUUCIUUGSUEOUOAUENONOGUGGOUOGUAEEGUOUUGHEOGEOSUOUCAUEOUADAUOOOEOUNOHOGUCGUUEGG, CUUCOUUGUCTONEUEOOOEDOUOUEEHOAUEODED ues i | enjoy the honor of being the first tp! “Have you sent a soldier's address 4 ‘get a rope on the big Holstein, while to the county auditor for an a3sent | | Private Frank, Johnson helped by boters ballot Pol. Advt. q when a huge Hojstein bull exhibited jesty’s first victim was a sixteen-foot ANLDONNCHSOONUGOANOOUOSOONOUOCODENUDSUSUOUOLORUUODODOOOOEOGRAAESOOAURONARUODONOOAaONNE MIM Trench Coats: Nifty—Natty—Neat—New All Wool, Scotch Tweed: Coats, the’ latest word in Fall Overcoats, in all sizes from 36 to 48. If you read the papers you know as well as we do what a great shortage there is in the woolen market: You also know that the prices are going up every day. You can rest assured when you buy from us that we. do not mis- represent, we have been estab- lished here a long time and our ‘word is our bond. : We bought these coats to sell for $25.00 but we have decided to. ° close them all out ) FOR $18.00_ Weare having a big special sale of Hunting Coats from 35 to 50° per cent off the Regular price. nunnaunansnaasauenett CUSTOM TAILORING “HAND PRESSING EXPERT REPAIRING DRY CLEANING G.E.BERGESON & SON: THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS AUEUUUOUUUOSSOSSDUSDUSODOUDEDNODOUSEONSRONEONN CuUuD: | clamping the hammerlock on the bull's ———Buvew. 5. 5. nether extremities. There was much! ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Resnits WILDEST WEST | aUY Ww. Furnishes Kidder | WAR PRISONERS! ama i —when does it nty fair at 11 o'clock last evening Bae, WAR, INDUSTRIES just i he following rul- the- state hospital for the insane dust taped the following: my ‘ame mad, wrenched the ring from nose and ran amook among the ts and amusement devices. ‘His ma- ing: : see “All newspapers must dis- continue sending papers after date of expiration unless subscription is renewed and paid for.” Tribune readers should ‘watch their date labels and renew promptly before their subscription expires, thereby not missing a single issue, “ Last day of grace.is Oct, 1. You will have to hurry. ismarck Tribune board, which he charged head-on. then waded into tents and exhibits, | men was encamped on the ground. Official Analysis Proves . | Wholesome Properties o e \ The Worid’s Best Bev erag - The official chemist of the State of Missouri made a complete analysis of CERVA- : Here is what he says: “A wholesome product, free from preservatives and yeast cells and by reason of the small amount of fermentable sugars present ‘would say that no deleterious effects would be produced in process of digestion.” Drink all you want. It will help your digestion. PutCERVAto the test ~ Forty United Profit on) ing Coupons (2 coupons \UNITED of taste today. each denomination 20) IOOFIT- SHADING! Ask for it at grocers’, are packed in every case. j druggists’, etc., in fact, Exchangeable for / CQ i at all places where valuable premiums. < good drinks are sold. a LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS. _ MISSOURI VALLEY GROCERY 3 ; COMPANY AB o Distributors Mandan, N. D. :