The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 8

[wwe rvvysarA. mim Asrase. REAR An BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB ‘ quantity, for the movement as an North Dakota national ‘guard for a J established practice of army truck D LE ISSUE quarter of a century, as captain of trains, or which is eessential to the Bismarck, Langdon. and Valley City efficient operation of a military can tonment, post or plant. A highway of IoCne at TAREE OE eee oan “The store'for the young fellow and his daddy.” national economic value is one which the. service | CHINA SSION ’ su Wee. | . : Get Wool Clothes—It’s Economy pc aa Pee a ER ee ee ea OL serves or will serve, if @roperly im- proved, to directly promote the wel-| DULUTH CLOSE. . [J RED fare of the nation and not merely | ~ WILLIAM] LEMKE! Flax X 334 B; Z 424 1-2 B; S 399 B. : local weltare, Kye X 161 B; V 161 B; % 759. Duluth cash oats track 62 5-8 to; 63 1-8; arrive 62 General Fraser Calls Attention NINE BURLEIGH People's Cintldats Asks ‘Town-| Rye track 161; arrive barly, track, Desirable Foreign Appointment Fyconomyss the thing in buying clothes this Fall. And buying right is better than buying cheap. new 80 to 9 of Selectors to Need for ley Boss to Prove Slush Flax, track 341; arrive 440 Comes to Popular State - 7 3 set ea P et wool clothes such as we sell. They mean the smart Reports. ] Fund Charges. oT -PAUCHEV Ee TocK. | Capitol Employe. est styles to be seen anywhere, and the best of ma- Paneaae _ | Hogs. receipts, 5,000; 15¢ to 20c low. ma tes terials and making; wool fabrics and high class tailor- : LITTLE TIME NOW REMAINS Linton, N. D., Oct. 11—Speaking to| er; range $17.40 to. 17.60;, bulk $1 Miss Helen Fauske of the state ing. They mean the economy that figures the cost by / 7 ‘an ‘audience that packed the local}to 1i.6u. board of regents’ office today receiv- the month, not by the price. Come and see the new { i meeting place, 3. J. Doyle, candidate| Cattle receipts 3,600; killers steady; }ed instructions from the American models in clothing, hats and shoes. € Classification Must be Completed ‘for governor in opposition’ ww the So-| steers $6.25 to 16.60; cows and heifers | hoard of missions to sail from San : i Local Board Calls Three From list. backed candidate. challenged | $ to 10.00; ‘veal calves . steady.) 1 cise N ber> 30 h c in Time for Calls in eae William Lemke, chairman of the oppo- | $5.50 to $16.00; stockers and feeders| Francisco on November,30 on the USTOM TAILORING HAND PRESSING Bismarck and Remainder | sition committee, to prove the truth] Weak; $5.75 to 13.00. steamer Nanking to Kobe, en route to EXPERT REPAIRING DRY CLEANING November. _ | of his statements to the effect that he,| . Sheep receipts,5,000; steady; lambs | Tien '‘Tsin, where she will report for From Rural Towns. | Mr, Doyle, was to be supported by a sO oats pebhers $7.00 to $8.00; |duty as business agent for the Ameri- ee cq race ree jc |shust fund ‘to, corrupt the. voters” of [ewes $2.00 t6 9130." \eae, Dont." oF donaagh, wideiia? an G. E. B ERBESON E Son . Wells are the banner North Dakota Because of an outbreak of flu terday in the newspa- MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE. jtreaauret. to ‘the American: board, of) Cees omdtie to the: mrogrons enart | atitte, aercumural collegs. ithe se tyyitttgment from Wiliam Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 224. ity headaue ters at forelen jmissions, | | THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE / in A 7 ene! Praser' ice, , eee te ane PO") “No, 2 ern 221. -, fe Nahe Poreirinasees to have entrained for rargo on | sition. that the Doyle committee was} Xo. 2 dark northern 217. sp ttlse Haueke nae Neon with theae OPEN. SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED ‘SUNDAYS ° 4 all registrants who hava received ques- October 15 was postponed today i ising a slush fund 0 corrupt the No. 1 amber durum 224. lage sténdgrapher ‘and bookkeaper, in tionnaires classified; that all proper thera of General Erasen'ta OS lal iene eae eee No.8 umber aura 210 jwhich capacity she has shown great records on this registration and cla lof his friends, to make good on this} No 3 white corn 135 proficiency. Her application for a po- eatin have bee ed woh the Ay sine Luvieigh county won today stnement,, ty a fanchood of fh) No.3 Yello weom 127 to 1. | Sua been infor sole tine, and | LT. DUNLAP IN [elds of a lu enidemie fn the - the class 1 men iucluded in this were notified ny the loc! Deal selective ; Same calibre-ian the jstatement tne No. 4 yellow corn 120 to 12 she is very well pleased with the berth ° | Hoosier post, and that in addition to ‘ division pt ropistrants have beet phys. | Service board to report at 7 p.m. Oct-| John Steen had stolen money from the} No, 5 yellow corn 115 to 120, ito which she has been assigned. She . MIDST OF FLU | his speciar ear, throat and nose work aly soni eet tar entraiwment-on No. 4-at suite. I defy them to prove the truth) No: 3 mixed corn 117 to 122 { toiwhick elie has heen. axeigned- Suey Hevlarsew (alah Goro otrid0 cases: Ot Burleigh county reports that it\has|!0 2m, the following day for Fargo, yOE Ehis etatoment ;.| Other grades corn 90 to ! ae cal al labout Sec amber 15, when} a . jinfluenca. Mrs. Dunlap, who is a ninety per cent of the registrants who | Where they will t months’) ‘The Linton meeting was the conclud-) Oats No. 2 white, Mont 63 1-2 to] 6 wiarisave tor Ban Francieen, Lt. Lawrence @. Dunlap, formerly of | trained nurse, has volunteered her received uestionnaires classified; no| Course at the coll ulture to | ing meedne OF R : 64 1-2. i ee ay wae, g Quain & Ramstad’s staff here, writes |servicés, thereby making herself a . report ie come from C indicating | fit them for service as expert mec! ea Tigumeetiowe ble et he deaee andl Standard “pite oats 61 1-2 to U1 1-2. ia from the bas hospital at Fort Eenja-| “popular lady,” advises the young i : in Ni a’. {ies of carious types with the nationa S meeungs a a 7 Arvive 61 1-2 to 62. L ;;min Harrison, Ind.. that they are in ! specialist. Wegest county and there are 22 oth [®PMY- Hazelton | No d'wnite oats 61 to 62, avira .| YANKOWAACS DO ere’ which have made no reports at,| The list includes three from Bis- | to, 61 1-2. * ; THEIR WURST. IN yg” all, The returns on the progress chart |™arck; one from Wisconsin and ‘ne BISMARCK BOY Ro. 4 white outs 58 to 61. | WEINER BARBECUE oN kote i ‘been a}Temainder are from rural towns in| arley, choice to 88. | for North Dakota, to date, has been tthe county." Those who wil attend! WINS HIGHEST abtley! ordinary, 81 to 89, R General Fraser. It is possible, he be- school at Uncle Sam's expense and HONOR IN 600! No. 2 rye 157 to 158. | ‘Twenty-five capitol Yankowaacs lieves, however, that the influence of Tecelve pay to boot are’ Pee ene: cpetive: Gauls tramped this week to the river, where at t at stands es Valter |. Peterson, Regan. iC 1 + ‘ jax 336: to 339; arrive s 7 they enjoyed a weiner roast and cam| Spanish epidemic is responsible for) chert H. Mitchell, Bismarck. Charles Cushing Qualified for| “Oct. oats 61; Nov, 60 3-4; Dec 6 Hae eee eee ee aandy Soaobes ot the lagging of the work. Three states 3 BL 60 3-4; Dec ¢ aloace have reported to the provost] Oscar A. Trygg, Baldwin, Officers’ Training School at Get. rye 155 1-4; Nov. 166 1-4; Dec.) the Missouri. The party, engineered marshal general at Washington the] Harold J. Brownawell, Cadott, Wis. : | 157 38. ; | by Miss Beatrice McQuillan, proved a true to it l completion of column one of the pro-| Russell, Hamling, | Win. Minnesota U. So Gea | most enjoyable. event, and’ the girls S COLOTS gress chart, which indicates that 30| John M. Mount, Baldwin. especially enjoyed the journey home, per cent of ‘the men who received} Max W. Miller, Bismarck, via auto, by courtesy of the Smith taxi | questionnaires have been classified.| Howard B, Arnold. Bismarck. line. ; etc pepa ca acelL . Walter C. Cushing of Far- : las. wiob:to:) These states are Indiana, Oklahoma} Albert Pederson. Drisco go, and who was born and reared in!’ {heak Bee rinse | and Utah. Usually, North Dakota has Bisn kK, f six candidat - . EATHER REPORT. | Bismarck, is one of six candidates se “If for nothing else, a8 a mat- claimed the honor of being among the For Rabvoalita hours ending at’ lected from a group of 600 by competi-|' te. on Solfteness. and partesy, a ' 4 first half-dozen to report, and in a} oY october 11. tive examination at the University of]; nice feeling of. ‘the fitness’ of | 1 he number of instances it has been the “ = ... o4! Minnesota farm school training camp,| {hings, those who use German | J ar ee CHINESE POLITENESS. s W. Cushing, a son of Mr.], 4. Chinese paper, asking Ger- Temperature at 7 a. m. H eee 7 Aer Will not elaim such enor in the. pier Temperature at noon |te leave Sunday for Atlanta, Ga., to en-| should refrain from doing so in this | ent instance, and General Fraser,| Highest yesterday ter a infantry officers’ training) | country. It is not good manners | knowing that he hag the best bunch of "Bel hie A usr lee Cushing | aueeredea a j to speak of ropes in a family that } . “ oT t t ersity fa d 3 local boards in thet whole “U.S. A.,"| Lowert last night school contingent about six weeks ago — had 9 hanging." e blames it on the flubug. Precipitation . . fail re ae. : * " Sek wi veloc ae pes hrough a friend who had dropped He has called the attention of local j Highest wind veloct out through inability to pass the phys- Se boards to the situation as follows: licalexam. He served for a time as in- 5 H “North Dakota has 23 counties which Forecast. actorie ® hi a or i : Fair tonight and | Structor, and he won his admission to have made no report: Do you realize] | For North Dakota: Fair tonig! the Atlanta officers’ training school that before this office can wire Wash-| Saturday; not much change in temper-! by maintaining a standing of 99.1 SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION A school that holds to high educational and artistic standards, and { gives definite and constant attention to every student. Regular course leading to diploma prepares graduates for Lyceum’ and Chautauqua Northwestern Conservatory P [ : , ington that column 1 is finished, every | #ture. | throughout five weeks’ study in five Work and as Teachersiof Ex _ pression. Regular students. still bein; hoard ust have thade a report. Tai : = ewes: (el uses, ou ering eleven, points. ; | enroligt: all pack work wa te made up. Rates reasonable. - Send for d ame Chine hosae.altinately (0 $6 *CYPETANT “MOTHERS new catalogue e ohnstone, Director, 814 Nicollet Avenue. mercy. of the slowest board. This of- san | into the signal corps. He is a thorough | Minneapolis, Minn. Fargo .... 50 fice has no doubt that every board in ‘electrician, having fabricated and in- | MAKES THE CRISIS SAFER 7 = i the state has ‘finished two and pos} Staal ‘stalled as'a high school amateur a sil three lumns, but, having no ped * e fnformiation “must report. this after. Winnipeg murauer of peelest plants a Bema = noon to Washington the facts as they Helena .. {later eater ao the emp es ; ue oO 5: are here. _Do you realize that almost Chicago ate indepen sent tee tna : Ps a jhere, and having recently instatled % Kansas ity Ey ae face er per aT ™ORRIS W. | elaborate exchanges in Duluth and oth- B' . x * Meteorologist. {er Minnesota cities. He is just 21. fut complete is work the Ben jand he comes from a race of soldiers. Lig te dla A Noalateants: ae \His father was identified with the] September,” any w. 8 ¢ BISMARCK GIRLS | HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF | BROTHER IS DEAD popular,Fargo boy, and former mem- der of;,Company B, died at Camp Custer, Mich., yesterday,.according to —— tay we Tribune Want Ads Bring Resulte a telegram received from Captain N. For prompt relief from Rheumatism, Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need- Whitcomb, 40th Field Artillery. by the Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you can less, It is easier and cleaner to use than young man’s father. John (’. Rasmus-| depend on Sloan's Liniment. The plasters or poultices. It does not stain soothing, countcr-irritant the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of sen, 1319 Fourth avepue north. warming, Though the telegram did not state} effect is the auickest way to o the cause of death, it is probable that| . the inflammation, swelling or stifines quick rest and relief from the pains of Corporal Rasmussen was a victim of| "A few drops go right to the sore part, sprains, bruises, backache, stiffneck, Spanish influenza. draw the blood from the céngested and most forms of rheumatic twinges. Corporal Rasmussen spent two placeandremove the cause of the ache. Generous size bottles at druggists years at the border with Company B. The great penetrating power of everywhere. He had been at Camp Custer for some time and hoped to receive his over- seas orders soon. Corporal Rasmussen is survived by his parents, a brother, H. L. Rasmus- 'sen of Fargo,.and two sisters, Miss Bertha Rasmussen of the Lucas store, isismarck, and Mrs, 5. H. Harps, Du- The Worl re | Iuth. Miss Rasmussen arrived in Far- go on the late train last night;, and ‘ ~-rs, Harps is expected tomorrow. 4 n 1 mm p> Mm New Construction 30e, 60c,, $1.20 To Be Considered padi : | New Construction which will be given consideration by the United States highway council, in its relative importance, is announced by the state highway commission as follows: 1.—Highways and streets of mili- tary value. 2.—Highways and streets of nation- al economic value. 3.—Unfinished contracts involving contractural obligations incurred prior to April 5, 1916, where bond is- sue is involved, which may not be disturbed without serious’ conse- P quences. | Pri d St 4.—Streets and highways which, al- opu ar rl ce ore though not of national economic im- “B portance, are of such extreme local “Bi: sé ii 2 pigreanog arer of such! extreme, loca) ismarck’s Fastest Growing Center”. which has progressed to such a point as to cause serious hardship if their construction or completion is post- ome = Sloan's Liniment is all you need for However, we will continue a Special Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices | or on anything you want to buy This store will be opened every evening to give you an opportunity | to do your HOME OF A THOUSAND GAR OHNSON’S Saturday Coat Sale $950 Christmas Shopping Early : poned. A highway of military value is one used regularly for the transportation of military supplies in considerable eee PROPOSALS. ‘The board of directors of Hay Creek school district No. 31 of Burleigh county, N. D., will receive sealed pro- posals, until 8 o’clock p. m., October 16, 1918, for erecting a two one-class room frame or tile buildings within the said school district. in accordance with plans and specifications by A. Van Horn, architect. Separate preposals will be received on the heating system. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. ~ Plans are on file with County Super intendent of schools, A, Van Horn ane Pp, J. Heltenberg aff of Bismarck. N. D. A certified check for $100 must ac aialy each proposal. “Dated at Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 14, “1918.” ‘ # P. J, Heltenberg, Clerk. © om ‘ . President. 0 ee \ Stopped_on Account of Spanish Flu a & 9 16; 10 16—