The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1918, Page 5

° ‘ ' { So Sa Joa N toe ‘ o tlh 6 x a. \ a : , a na supply—but costin THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1918 BISMARCK DAJLY TRIBUNB gereererees: 3 The Quick Way to Stop a Cough i This home-made syrup does the work ina hurry, Kaslly pre- Pared, and saves about $2, i FOOeE EEE EEEEEEEEHEEES You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily pre- jared at home in’ just a few moments. t’s cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. ‘Tastes pleasant, too—children Ie it—and it is pure and good. our 24% ounces of Pinex in a pi bottles “then All it ain granulated sugar syrup. Or use. clari- fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar eyrup, if des Thus you make a full pint—a family | no more than @ amall botile of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right. to the spot and fives quick, Igsting relief. | ft promptly als the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops: the annoying throat. tickle, phlegm, and soon:your cough stops en- tirely. Splendid. for* brone 8, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma, Pinex“is_a highly concettérated com: found of Norway pine: extract, famous lor its healing. effect on the membranes. {To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “21% ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept anything: lookens , the } si, Guaranteed to give Bisolute satis--| faction or moncy’ promptly refunded. ‘The Pinex Go, It. Wayne, Tn, | =SS———————————————— | WANTED—Dining room girls. Call) at American Cafe, corner of Broad-| way and 5th streets, "10.10 3t | i up with plain ; * desired. | “+ | weeks ago: 2 HERO OF CO. A MAKES GOOD AS LOAN SPEAKER | Minnesota Paper Eulogizes Clay- ton Carmichael, Veteran of Fighting First. Under the caption “Doesn't Know He’s a Hero,” the Leader of Hutchin- inn., has the following to sa 3 @ ed with Co. A, the pioneer Bis marck unit of the Fighting i-irst, soon afer America’s declaration of war up- on Germany, and who seyed with dis- tinction on the west front until he lost a leg and was invalided home several “Many distinguished men have come to Hutchinson to speak on Liberty Loans and war topics and have receiv ed only the ordinary courtesies in the way of entertainment. “Chairman W..H. Hartman thought that Clayton Carmichael, who went to France a mere boy, saw nine months of hard service and lost a leg at Can- tigny, was entitled 40 exceptional con- | sideration... He’ took the splendid young fellow ‘to his home as an hon- ored guest and arranged for him a dinner at Hotel Jorgenson which was attended ‘by some forty represenia- tive citizens. He spoke briefly at the dinner, then went toythe high school and gave a talk and spoke at a rous- Photographs as : Useful Gifts It is the desire of'.the, Gevern- ment to promote useful giving: i What more useful and acceptable gift could one conceive. than that of a photograph ofa friend’ who has gone over seas? There are countless thousands of negatives of soldiers over seas al- ready in our files that shold be printed and mounted for presenta- tion to friends and relatives by. thej#fathers, mothers, sweethearts andpfriends who are intimately’ in- terested in those hoys, What more beautiful sentiment could’ be. expressed’ < by ‘a, proud father and a loving ‘mother than to celebrate this Christmas by,re- ‘membering their’ friends’ at home with a picture of theiy-noy “over there?!" wat fae i “Sentiment. .can be pressed in-a: photograp! ex- best HOL) Photograph Studio i 1 VTA FH 0 wn UO LT iT Pinsent! Hume TOUS ALU Pa renin i . A Wunenneneggigts Economy and opportunity | to make your dollar do double duty at this time on seasonable merchandise. uenaEONONEL vion Ca-michael, a Linton boy who ; "| tHe real Saturday. ing meeting in the evening at the audi- torium, every seat being taken. i “At the age of 18 Clayton Carmt- chael left the home farm near Bis- |marck, N. D., and volunteered for | whatever task his country requied of ; him in maintaining its flag unsta:med. With his regiment of North Dakota in jfantry he was soon in France, After {a few weeks’ training they were sent to the font and for nine months saw! the hardest kind of service and the }roar of battle was their only music | While with a bunch of his comrade lying behind a baricade the hoche sent a big,shell which explode] ten ‘feet from young Carmichael, wounding ; ‘him in the arm, shoulder and les and {slightly wounding.two of his cum-{ rades. Of all these .experiencee and i the trip five miles to a hospital on aj stretches borne by four men, of the} two operations before the dogtors jfound they must amputate his leg the oung heo tells’as he might tell the | story of a game of ball—as though | being shot and mangle’ and losiag a leg were with him every dé secure 'rences, entitling him to no ‘speci: ‘tention, He has every hall mark of] hero—modesty, simplicit; ‘frankness. All he asked of J:is bh fers was that they back up with their| ‘dollars his comrades over there who | ae fighting, bleeding, dying for free-j| dom and democracy ani the ending ot) | Hun hellishiness while .the people of) | Ameica enjoy comfort and plenty, ! ‘And yet there were a certain few ; Who left the auditorium after seeing this pathetic boy with an empty pant jleg pinned up, balancing himself on crutches, telling his grim story in imple words and manner, who criti-) cized his faulty grammar, his cernac-} ‘yea of the camp and trench and his} frank admissien that, during the! ‘agony of that five mile ride on a stretcher, to deaden the pain he took a drink of wine offered him by a) French _ soldier. Put ‘the. shiveled !souls of a dozen such‘people in a pea- nut shuck and how they would rattle! around.” i uv. Ss. 6 | ALL MEETINGS‘OFF ; BECAUSE OF INFLUENZA 1 | (Continued From Page One.) i than in ciyilian life. One hundred men out of an enlisted strength of| 192 in our company have had influ- | enza, and there have been but two deaths. The moment a case develops it is sent to the hospital; we have ; been under strict quarantine for two; weeks, and the danger from the epi-/ demic is daily becoming less.” | No Visitors at Pen. Spanish influenza is even affecting conditions. behind the walls of the North Dakota: state prison, wherei if! {anywhere in North Dakota, a strict |_ AST. | INSTANTLY. HMA |ASTHMADOR OR MONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST | | | 4 | revere 2 (Tamm rewverear' | tom \rrevn | taseeerntt Uinaranen) | fewer TOVNEETRES \ conmmn : pvwenesstti! TTT, (CORT uATHTTT, AT (entrant Uuswverar oT \Cammarritt |. A fite: son born; to: Mr. and, Mrs, linjured by a flying piece of a broken jpulley at ther Hughes electric plant S. Talcott today issued the following notice: “In compliance with orders issued. by the federal and state auth- orities, visitors will not be shown through the penitentiary at present on account of' the prevalence of Spanish influenza.” ‘ This does not mean that Spanish in- fluenza already has invaded the pris- on. It means, rather, that Warden Talcott does not intend that. it shall do so if he,can prevent it. FOOTBALL STAR VICTIM. Chicago, IL, Oct, 10.—Lyle Jelmky, captain of the North Dakota football e'even in 1917, died yesterday of in- fluenza at a hospital where his’ wife has been ill-of the same disease. The essential induhtry at the laboratory of a steel and wire plant. He will be buried in Grand Forks. . TWO MORE DEATHS. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.—Two more deaths from Spanish flu were reported here today, and Dr. Sorkness new es- timates the total number of cases in Fargo at more than 2,000. SERGT. MAJOR FURNESS DEAD. Mandan, N..D., Oct. 10,—Sergt. Ma- jor Gilbert urness, son of County Treasurer A. W. Furne s dead at Camp Zachary Taylor, sville, Ky., from pneumonia, brought on by Span- ish flu. Word of his death came to Manian this morning. County Treas- urer Furness left Wednesday after- noon for Louisville to see his son, whose condition was reported yes day to be better, and the father is now somewhere en route to Lamp Taylor. CITY NEWS | Army Officer Here. Lt.-Col. William O. Gilbert, U.S. A., is in the city on a private mission. Underwood Banker. Krist Kjelstrup, the Underwood banker, is a Bismarck visitor today. Judge Birdzell 111. Judge Luther E. Birdzell and son Robert entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment yesterday. To Take Dental Course. Mrs. C. C. Hibbs left on No. 2 last evening tor Chicago where she will take a course in dentistry. Mannhaven Merchant. Tobias A. Bohrer, a well known ;Mannhaven merchant, is in the city matters, looking after. business Mr. and~Mrs SamuelTurnbow of Bismarck have'‘a fine new son who arrive dat St. Alexius hospital Wed- nesday. aNew Wishek Baby. Mr. and Mrs, Matt;Stein of Wishek are the parents of a handsome little daughter born at Sti Alexius ‘yester- day. Drive to Genter. ‘Mesdames H. L. Berchanger and D. Taylor and Miss Emma -Berchanger spending a few days with, Bism: friends, ‘ "i New Steele Citizen. new; citizen for, eel a pital is a valuable Steele. New Son Arrives. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Welch of Bis- ;marck are the parents of a 1 jyoung Yank who arrived at the Bis- j marek hospital today. Neibaur Holding Own. Frank ‘Neibaur, who was serious last Saturday, is reported at the B marck hospital to be holding his ow He is conscious. but his condition is still very seriou Now With Hudson. Harry B. A. Wiggington, fornier northwestern distributor for the Hup- mobile, is in the city.on one of h periodical visits, this time as nortl western wholesale salesmanager of the Hudson, with headquarters at Minneapolis. M. E. Convention Off. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson of McCabe church, who was on: his way to at- tend the annual North Dakota Meth- adist conference, which was to have opened today, wired yesterday th: the meeting has been called off I cause of the epidemic of Spanish in- fluenza, which has closed all schools at Grand Forks and has resulted in public meetings of every kind being. prohibited. vw. 8.S——— LOST—Sheperd pup, black and white. Call 544 R or 320 Second street. BUY Ww. 8, S— ‘MERCHANDISD STOCK WANTED— Have three quarters of good farm land and some cash. Land in Burke county, N..D. Prefer dry goods or clothing. ©. H. Warren, Sherwood, N. D. 10 10 Nov. 1 Bey WS. §.——— FOR SALE—Furniture of six room house. . $200.00 if taken before Sat- urday., 15 Thayer street or Phone 672K or 448. ~ 10 10 3t ——sv w. 8.8 FORT SHERIDAN TO BE LARGE ARMY HOSPITAL Washington, D. C.; Oct. 10.—The war department announced today that work had started on the conversion of Fort Sheridan, Ill., into a base hospital of 4,000 beds at a cost of 3,400,000. When completed the hospital will be one of the, largest in the country. uy ws —— NEW MOLINE MAN _ TAKES JOB HERE W. C. Holland, formerty of Miles City, has arrived in Bismarck to take the general. agency here for the Mo- line Plow Co,, recently vacated .by Dan S. Stewart. veteran Bismarck commercial traveler transferred by his company to a large. field at Sioux ANS sn ay Me é 10 10 2t! former football star was employed in f{ DOGRODEDOTROROEESE AOGNOCEULEGUOANUGLOGUAELUDGGSOSURASEUAAHUACGOUAOOSODRSRASEAOUONDACLOUSE NEO OGouaLeOROUGOEOOROOOUOCCUSOCOUOOOCOOUAE Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. [Qeeseeeeeey REE eer Fey ih JOUDNRUDUGOROORORDOOEOUED OUDEODODUEDODOOCRU RCO AROL | 0] ||| | |] 0] =| quarantine is maintained. Warden F.jreturned from the Mill City, where a district convention was held. the meeting was, that with Uncle Sam offering the farmers a good price for their horses, scarce, thi: q a AMERICAN _: CAFE Corner 5th and Broadway : of Moline men The universal opinion of and with feed high and to be a “tractor year.” aUY W. 8. 8.——— - [re] Prevent the Flu IF YOU CAN. You owe it to yourself to Use some one of the following Antiseptic Nos and Throat Spra; preventative Flu: “Good Enough for Anyone Not to Good for Anyone” Right Food at Right Prices against the Borol, 3 07 Dobell’s Sol., ZePyrol,. 25c, 50c, $1.00 Benetol.... 25¢, 50c, $1.00 DeVilbiss Atomers 75c to $1.25, Best Cup of Coffee in the City for 5 cents Open Day and Night Regular Meals or Sort Orders 4 20 [30] 0] 0 70] [70] 0] 70-0) 2] ‘Waunnneens saunveuceavenaguccvacenanuensuestenucuataniasiyy AUONUNOUEEUEUOOOCUONOUEEOUREOOOOGH BIG SAVING IN SUITS WEBB BROTHERS ADUOEDOSOUOODSOOOCSEDOOODDOOGEOEEOBOEONOUL: “ 7 Friday and Saturday|. October 11th and 12th Our Entire Stock of Ladies’ Suits at 20% Discount Specials for CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS. A lot of clever designs and smart styles in white and flesh colors. Regular price $6.50. For Friday and Saturday once escent halen eee $4.98 a (CORSETS. To conserve materials corset manufacturers are making fewer styles. All drop numbers in our line will be placed on sale Friday and Saturday Nemo Corset: formerly $3.50 to $5.00. Drop num- bers. Friday and Saturday............... $2.25 Warner’s Corsets: formerly $2.50 to $3.50. Drop number. Friday and Saturday............$1.59 AUDUUUOUOUUUGUNUDTUDDOODOOOOUGOOUUONRDDOUGOONUDUOUSSNOUOOUOOORUOEDOONONDROGEOGONUUONODOUOONG 20*pct discount on Furs, Muffs and Scarfs for Friday and Saturday. White Outing—As many yards as you want. Regular 29¢ values. Friday and Saturday, per yard.......... 0... c cheeses seeeeee es € Davonshire Cloth—In various designs of stripes and figures, 32 in- ches wide, value 39c. For Friday and Saturday, per yard.... 30 Percales—Best 36-inch quality white grounds in stripe, check and figures. Regular 35¢ values. For Friday and Saturday, per yd 27¢ ‘ Table, Damask 72 inches wide, our regular $1.25 quality: for Fridley and Saturday, per yard.................++- 98e | Bed Spreads—Our entire stock of white bed spreads, for Friday and Saturday at 20 per cent discount. Ladies’ Black Hose—Our regular 50 cent hose, very fine qa “ fast black. Friday and Saturday, 35c per pair, 3 pair for -.. --$1. $ Child’s Black Hose—Our regular 25-cent grade, fine rib, fast black. Be locay Peithetame Fr Lees