The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 2

ook eR meen te an aan ee BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE TSDEPEECTELEED EERE EEETER MW ey in the bank. i and let us help you start. BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE rest way of building a secure future for hen money is needed most @ regular times will soon form a - | TUNNASUEDANEAUAUDASRENEN UU EESUORESUSU TEREST ia Brown & Geiermann ee Prices That Talk Wednesday Special 5 pound ca Park Pur FANCY SOLID CABBAGE IN POUND yup in 21-2 ANS. HUNDRED .. $3.50 pound cans $1.05 Ss with the packing business, The of Swift & Company confuses their imaginations are red up, to scale, they believe there sD a aia Because be magic in it Swift & Company is just like any other manufacturing business, run by human beings like yourself; it takes in raw material on the one hand and turns out & finished product on the other. Swift & Company keeps down the g or the expense absorbed between w and finished material, to as low a fi (If it’ didn’t it would be put out of business by others who do.) gure as possible. How much Swift & Company pays for the raw and how much it gets for the finished pro- ends upon conditions which Swift & Company. does not control, it depends entirely upon how much people want the finished product, and how much raw material, ‘ there is available to make it from. The profits of Swift & Company amount -to less than ore cent per pound on all meats and by-products, —less than one-fourth of a ¢ent on beef. ‘, Keep Your Pledge | 3) Make Gaod for Our Fighting Men BUY WAR -SAVING STAMPS j las st night. jflo Mystery in Meat ne thingsare so simple that they to be explained again and Again. , things are obvious, people keep for mysteries behind them. | Swift & Company. U.S.A. [NINE DEATHS IN LAST 24 HOURS FROM INFLUENZA “ ——~— } (Continued From ‘Page One) | street to the Bismarck hospital. Mr. Serr has closed his home, and is | spending his time at the Hospltal, as- sisting in caring for/ his sick ones. All of the sufferers have Spanish influenza in various stages. * Elgin Hard Hit. Railway commissioner C, W. Bleick, | | who has only recently recovered from severe attack of flu, was in today | He advises that practi- e in that town has or has and that some of the ry severe, Brown Has It. John 1B. Brown, secretary of the ate council of defense, was trans- ed from his home in‘ the Rosa tnients to the Bismarck hospital He is suffering from the Martin Funeral. Puneral services for Robert “Bruce son of Senator#ind Martin, who died on the home ranch at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the ry Rev. M. J. Hiltner of Bismarck iating, and interment will be; ein the Mandan cemetery. | “Graham Rites at Fargo. ‘fhe remains of the late Paul K. aham were taken this morning to rgo, where funeral services will held tomorrow fofenoon. The body escorted to the station by a del- egation of Bismarck Masons, headed by Worshipful Master P. R. Fields. The pallbearers were Henry Halvor- son, W. E. Parsons, Henry Kunckel, Cc. Hunt, Robert Dutton and Wil- is. A number of beautiful eyidenced the esteem in ng man was held in Bis+ . One especially elaborate flor- piece came from the automobile alers and employes of Bismarck, ith whom the deceased had been as-} ciated in a business way prior to The body was ac- Mr. and Mrs. rents of the de- Mrs, Lanouétte who reached the d. and her e, Wis., ening. Richholt Funeral Rites. Funeral services for the late Frank Richholi were held privately this af- oon, Rey, W. J. Hutcheson of Mc- church officiating. _St. Elmo No. 4, Knights of Pythias, of the deceased was a member, had charge of the arrangements. ae ald Richholt, only brother of the de-} {uff on Sunday morn- |’ } jing, will be held privately at Mandan "BETTER THAN GALOMEL Thousands. Have Piscovered Dr. be Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless ess Substitute. }in the Browns Cash grocery dan businessman, succumbed to Span- ish influenza about soon today. The deceased was between 50 and 60 years | old, and had liyed here for a quarter: } century or more. For several years past he had been an active partner, BUY Wed ey see Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- tute for calomel — are a mild but ‘sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous, They are'the result of Dr. Edwards’ determingtion not to treat liver and bowel com; His: ears to banish jt, brought out these little olive-colored tablets. « These pleasant little tablets do the 00d that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t ojure the teeth like strong liquids or calomél.. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. Sodostrong liquids, It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. +Most headaches, “uliness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation a disordered liver. Take Dr. Eawatle | Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits, 10c arid 25c a box. All druggists > ceased, arrived’on No. 4 this niorning from Camp - Lewis, American, Lake, Wash, 4 AUGUST USSELMAN OlES. Mandan, N. D.,, Oct. 29.—August Usselman, a prominent pioneer Man- its with calomel. , | CITY NEWS \ Family Recovering. The family of A. Boutrous of the hair store is recovering from an at- tack of Spanish influenza which: in- eluded every member of the house- hold. i Returns Home. Mrs. L. A. Corwin returned this afternoon to her home at Hazelton | after spending several days, at the} Bismarck -hospital treating for blood poisoning. ‘She is the mother of Roy Corwin, ma alenp foreman on ghe Trib- une, ‘Uniergoes ¢ Operation. iJ Millicent, 12-years-old daughter of Ralph -C, Colburn, publisher of the | Hazelton’ Republican, was. brought to | the Bismarck hospital Saturday’ even-’ ing sugfering from an acute atlack of appendicitis and was immediately op- erated. Today she had improved to such tf extent that her father return ed home. ‘he little ‘girl's condition, however, is still very critical. oe BUY W. 5. 80 ~ weg Tribune Want Ads Bring Resulta. — ae es - The proportion of the cost. of the best hat to, - the cost of your complete. wardrobe is still small— ee G@RDON il & : «| ie time and space telling you what you already know. Ladies’ Coats $18. 50 to $25- _-Ladies’ Dresses $18.50 to, $25, Ladies’ Waists $4. 98 - ' Misses’ ‘Suits and Coats ae to $25 Fancy Silks $1. 98 per yard ee: Velvets 98c to $2.80 per yard . me Plushes, $5.75 grade at $4.60 “EN Corduroys $1.80 per yard . a School Suitings; at 48c per yard -. i‘. a x Serges of wool, all colors, $1.19-per yard Challies, wool, at 75c ‘per yard | Children’ s ribbed hose, 19c per pait Ladies: Hose, fast black, 35¢, 3 pair $1.00 ° \ Our Fusuine Herarinenr is full — : of Attractive Prices’. oe : “There is one remedy I puse;and thar issD:-, C sin. It helps my digesti as a laxative itis pleasazt ai nn dines is (From a letter. ta Dr, Cal y Mr, J. N. Kidd, Belts, T From youth toage the ¢' to health is constipation, v tion. and disturbs the entire organic system. To relieve cons tipation a mild, laxative, such a ‘ Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup, Peps preferable 6 drastic cathartics, and purgatiyes, the violence of which shock the system. unduly. DR. CALDWELL’S ». Syrup. Pepsin | . The Pe, of net angtiee Sold by, Dr wagists Boer sl a ) $1.00 { ATRIALBOTTLE CAH EE ODTAIED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING \ OR. We B. CALDWELL, 439 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLC, iLciic HERBERT HOOVER SAYS. Ge We must conserve if we want to win this war and we are go- ing to live up to it,.on and after November first as we are introducing the « CASH AND CARRY SYSTEM. You all know with the Government Regulated Price of Food Stuffs today THIS MUST BE DONE. So we won't. waste O’CONNELL GROCERY ~ / 310 18th St.