The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 5

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| ! + ety pe Pa | . i ’ S| dy | | i ‘ ye » Beane TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1918. The spictures: you are planning to send to that Soldier of ypurs—they must soon be on the way if you. would make sure that he has them to gladden his heart on ‘ Christmas morning. Make an appointment to-day---it’s time for the Christmas mail to France Publicity Next Door to Grand : Holmboe Photograph Studio SECOND GHOW IFeg | Film Co. Theatre, BISMARCK KULM GIRL IS KILLED UNDER MULES’ HEELS) Kulm, N. D., Oct. 30.—While driv- ing a grain tank for her father, whom ; she ‘was assisting with the delivery of the harvest ‘to Merrfcourt,. Mary, 12-years-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roempfer, residing 15 miles south of Kulm, fell from the seat un- der the hoofs of a team of mules and was immefiately trampled to death. The attention of the father, who was driving ‘ahead, was first attracted when he noticed the mules wheel and start back over the way they had come.. He drove back to find his daughter lying dead in the road. BUY Mine Be -BISMARCK BOY WITH CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST! Much anxiety has been occasioned locally by the appearance of the name of W. Roberts.of Bismarck in a recent Canadian causalty list published in Twin , City. newspapers, Warder | Roverts, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs, O. W. | Roberts, uses “W. Roberts” as his sig- nature, The young man, however, | left Great Lakes training station only a week ago for an Atlantic seaport. William Roberts, son of Fred Roberts of Bismarck, is a homestead- er in Canada, and it is thought that {he might be.the man referred to, In a recent letter to his*father, however, he advised of his intention of re- |maining on his himestead during the winter, which would indicate that he could hadly have been inducted into service and sent overseas in time to | find his way into the casualty zone. HAA BUY W, 8, Se New Arrivals. " New arrivals in the Bismarck hos- pital today were a son to\ Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig of Kintyre and a son to Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Osterhaus of Bismarck. Mr. Osterhaus - is state | dairy commissioner. ' uy wes ae Still a Chance. “I thought I was the most unpopular anan in this club, but they say Pillson }Over there can beat me.” “But, my |dear fellow, he has been a member longer than you have. Don’t be dis- couraged.” —Life, in usé for over thirty years, has borne the signature of Cotliitea All Counterfeits, Imitations and-has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. and “ Just-cs-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CA TORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. It contains Its It is pleasant. _ age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has becn in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation’ of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ‘ Tne Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA: Always Bears the “ai In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of * The Kind You Have Always Bought i THE CENTAUR Co! ANY NEWYORK Bismarck,ND. | The Oldest and |) Largest Bank in this section of the State THE BANK YOU NEED The banking service we render is exactly what the active business man needs. We makea point to understand your individ- ual requirements and we are therefore able to serve you in the most ef- fective manner. Our Officers will ‘be pleased to make your ac- quaintance and to place their services at your dis- posal. ; Sugar, gran. bulk, 1b , most important front. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 2 ¥. Ha | FAIR PRICE LIST | gh : | Effective October 29, 1918, Bis: j'W T¥y Making Your Own th marck and Burleigh County. t Cough Remedy | Prices named below are the maxi- mum to be charged for cash and carry service; an extra charge of not | to exceed ten per cent of the amount of the purchase may be made for de-j livery or charge or both, Commodity Wheat flour, 49 Ibs Price. + $2.95 Wheat flour, 48 lbs . 5.80} ‘Rye flour, 24 1-2 lbs . - 1.50 Farley flour, 24 1-2 lbs . 1.30 Corn flour, white, 24 1-2 lbs 1.75 Rice flour, lb . A Corn meal, 24 1.60 Bread, 16 0: - 09 Bread, 24 02: a. alt Oat meal, bulk, 1b. OS Vy Oat meal, package, Ib Rice, blue Rose, Ib . Hominy, bulk, lb . al Beans, navy, Ib ... Potatoes, Irish, bu. Onions, red, lb ... 5 Ue Raisins, seeded, lb AS Tomatoes, cayned, N 20 35 20 Tomatoes, canned, No. 2 can . Corn, canned, No. 2 can . Peas, canned, No. 2 can 20 Milk, evap, unsw't'd, 6 ozs ‘08 ‘Milk, evap. unsw't’d, 16 02: lo Milk, bot. dipped, qt ...... 10 Milk, bot. pastueri: ~ Cream, bot., pint . Cream, bot. half-pint Btter, creamery, ic above price: Oleomargarine, 1b . Eggs, fresh Cheese, Amer, full cream, lb Lard, pure leaf, bulk, Ib... Lard, pure leaf. carton, 1: Lard substitutes, lb., bulk Lard substitutes, Crisco, Ib Bacon, Bleakfast, sliced, 1b ‘Bacon, slab, ly . Ham, sliced, Ib ( Ham hocks, Ib . Ham, whole, lb ... Pork chops, center cuts, 1b Pork chops, end cuts, Ib . Sirloin Steak (med. w't) 1b Round Steak, (med. w’t) 1d .. : A margin of 6c per pound only is allowed on creamery butter, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Sounty Food Adumr. J. A. McConkey, H. J. Duemeland, 0, Lundquist, HUY W. 8. 8. ITALIAN DEFENSIVE NETS 15,000 PRIS- ONERS IN DRIVE (Continued From Page One.) under fire of the Austrian guns and wag,at various points where gas shells an(;shrapnel were falling. He spent much time near where there was a heavy bombardment. zed, at wholesale enter READY FOR ACTION. Washington, Oct. 29.—American troops are on the verge of participa- tion in the great battle on th ethird This was the interpretation given in official cir- cles today to the report that Ameri- cang are held in reserve on the Piave front, The news is considered signif- icant because it indicates the Italian drive is a definite part of the great offensive ihat is rapidly bringing com- plete defeat ty the central powers. It has added significance to the officials here, also, becanse Austria is -plead-; ing for an immediate peace. Thera are but two regiments of American ,tea0ps, so far as known, in Italy. They probably will operate as a part’ of one of the British or Italian ‘units when timo comes to throw them into. the line, The same practice has been followed on the French front, where the Yanks have operated as a part of a French or British force when thrown into the battle front. HEAVY BOMBARDMENT. With the American Forces North- west of Verdun, Oct. /29.—Activities along the American front began long before dawn this morning with a hoavy bombardment. The enemy op- ened with a heavy gas attack. TAKE 15,000 PRISONERS. Italian Headquarters on the Piave, Oct. 29.—Fifteen thousand prisoners have been taken by the British, Ital- jans and French up to late today in the advance across the.Piave, which for the third time in one year is the scene of a desperate battle. This time,~however, the tables are turned and the Austrians are being pushed back from the eastern bank of the riv- er. The battle has now been going- on five days and has been marked by the desperate resistance of the Austrians. They have directedtheir guns against the pontoon bridges thrown across tne Fiave. The allies not ogly have to battle against: the swift river current, but Phone 209 For the following reason, go to a strictly cash business. The Government is making “theig products. | The fruit houses hereafter of their products. day morning. The oil companies are dema: of their products. ‘st and 15th of each month. not having cas! our customers. { too, loss throfi@h \ do far better for ‘McConkey Commercial Co. Everything Good to Eat. + ‘than the cost of doing business on-many items of groceries. ‘The flour mills are demanding their cash on delivery of The meat packers are demanding their ‘money each Mon- ( The wholesale grocers are demanding their money on thé For the above reasons it is impossible to do. business on tredits, and the prices the Government is making on groceries t ig impossible to make free deliveries, so after, above date jal deliveries will be charged 10c for each delivery, Wherever lit is possible, prices on our goods will be put at a price that {will save far more than one would think for when all losses are jeliminated by people who do not pay their bills and there, Mee tinea hock and hare a Femedy t le made kind, Basly donee If:you combined the curative proper- ties of every known “ready-made cough remedy, you probably could not get as much Teal’ cutative power ag there is in this simple, home-made cough: syrup, an h ig easily prepared in @ few min- utes, Get from any druggist 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint “bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain syanulated sugar .syrup, clarified mc , honey, oF corm syrup, ag desired. “The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup” than could buy ready-made ‘for the, money, speile. . This Pinex and Syrup preparation geta right ak the eae cs paappration rete almost immediate relicf, It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated’ membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usally overcome the ordinary cough and for _ bronchitia, croup, whooping cough {and bronchial asthma, there is nothing\better. Pinex is @ most yaluable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has heen used for gencrations to break up severe coughs, To avoid disappointment, -ask your drugsist for “212 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else, “Guaranteed to give absolute antiae faction or money promptly. refund The Pinex Co, Ft. Wasne, nd, ,you nad} three times Tastes pleasant and never pontoon and foot bridges across the river. Once across the river, the al- lies had tq overcome strong resist- ance, The Austrian army postoffice is said to have stopped the delivery |. of-mail some time ago. The fritish, Italian and French sol- diers are in the best of spirits and eager‘to continue the advance, Passes Crowded. All the roads leading to the moun- tains of the Piave are crowded with heavy masses: of guns, troops, and other war material, proceeding to the front. { The present battle of the Piave be- | gan officially October 19, but the bat- tle itself did not develop until} Octo- ber 24 at Caproetto. and the begin- ning of the retreat to the Piave. The Italian official slatements have been reserved in their comment owing to weather conditions which threatened to a rise in the Piave. Moveme; across the river in force are incre: ing steadily and the best order not- withstanding the constant shelling of tho positions by the Austrian artillery. ‘+ A SMASHING BLOW. With the Allied forces on the Piave, (Monday) Oct. 28.—The Austrians were dealt-a smashing blow. It re- sulted in allies*making new advances pushing forward as far as Vayolla which was taken by the Italians not- withstanding desperate resistance. INTENSE GUN FIRE, With thé American Forces | North- west of Verdin (1:15 p. am.) Oct. 29.—~ a . . Your Itching Skin Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective for rashes, itchings and ir- ritations, Bathe with Cuticura Soap, and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. When used for every-day toilet purposes Cuti- cura'Soap not only cleanses, puri- fies and beautifies, but it, prevents many little skin troubles if assisted by occasional uge of Cuticura Oint- mefit to soothe ahd heal the first signs of skin troubles. Absolutely nothing better, car ‘atic’ 5 everywhere. Soap 23c. Ointi 310 Broadway will on November Ist, 1918, a price at a figure that is less will demand cash on delivery nding their money on delivery geed a brigade of infantry at The artillery bombardbent and ma- chine gun fire reachéd a great in- tensity during the night. The fire was especially intense m the Belleu Wood. The activity died down on the front west of the river Meuse, and there was no important action of any nature this morning. “ TO DEMONSTRATE UNITY. ‘Washington, Oct. 29.—The sending of American troops to Italy was not with. the idea of, adding military strength but to demonstrate the unity of the command on all fronts, For that reason the force detached ‘for this expedition is believed to mot ex- most. The artillery support contributed to the Italian front by the allies 1s main-j; ly British. ARCHDUKE JOSE™ IN COMMAND. Italian Headquarters on the Piave, Saturday, By the Associated Press. —It is reported that Archduke Josef Ferdinand has replaced Baron Dero- vic as the Austrian commander on the front along the Piave GERMAN PLANES ~OWNED. With the #merican ‘Expeditionary Forces Northwest of Verdin Oct. 29. COLLARS CLUETT, PEA@ORY «mR ee Ae |SMOKER'S FACTORY PRICE | Per Per Per 1000 100 50 Billy's Big lve ROUGH 21257395 $80.00 $8.00 4.00 commercial Cluos 80.00 8.00 4.00 tle Bill 40.00 4.00 2.00 North Dak. Sta 40.00 2.00 Our Hero .. 40.00 2.00 +. 36.00 1.80 N. P. Special... 34.00 1.55 2 SHIP CIGARS BY PARCEL POST (Address) WILLIAM F. ERLENMEYER, Cigar Factory. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 243. 423 3rd St. —Three German planes /are believed | of eight planes and. 13 Germans. "The to have been brought down in an|Americangs fought the entire 13, and aerial battle over Banckeville late | three: planes were seen’ to fall. Whe Monday between an American: patrol | other ten turned ‘tail! Boa cqauucannuenascocesccasueegnucgnccsegsuengeeauostestadanscangvocaensseqgagusessqnngnsenngasennenm@t 8 : The Bergeson Store 1as for more than ten years been setting the standard of excel- lence which has resulted in this being recognized today as the best exclusive clothing and shoe house in this part of the state.. Selling, as we do, clothing and shoes exclusively, we strive con- stantly and tirelessly to procure for our patrons only such mer- chandise as we know positively is absolutely dependable. Conse- quently every year sees our busi- ness growing substantially larg- er. In order to do our “bit” in sav- ing light and fuel we close eve- nings except Saturdays in com- pliance with the government’s request. AUGUSOSESSOUAOCGGEONUGRONUSECOIONNOGE Buying Bergeson Clothes is a Habit Which is Handed Down From Father to Son. Suits & Overcoats Full of Character For Men and Young Men t $15.00 to $65.00 IN OUR CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Unusual values in smart suits and overcoats, in all the new fabrics and most beautiful models, at from $5.00 to $18.00. | i | OO ANNUAUELEQOGQUOUGUUAGOOOQOUCOANGSURONCUUSUGNESQUOSOAURESDEOoROCuOSONONUOOD | HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING G.E.BERGESON & SON THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , ” OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS it PERFECT FITTING A A Line UNSING UISEIN UNION SUITS R Wonder in the Wash as well as Wear Full of Satisfaction Here’s “a line that holds.” In war or peace and all‘ kinds of weather the quality of Munsingwear doesn’t change. This means a sa stitute merchandise’ ving for you. Because—in these days of “sub- ’ when underwear markets of the world are be- ing attacked by the enemy—shortage of materials,—it’s wise econ- omy to demand quality. You can depend time. Woven or knit into each garment there’s a durability, washability, perfection of fit, finish, fabric, fashion—Beyond Compare. _ The makers of Munsingwear have al- ways preferred to discontinue a fabric or style rather than lower the If Munsingwear “super-service” satisfies millions of wise underwear buyers these days of sensible economy—it’s sure Don’t Put It Off—Put I Let Munsingwear Cover You With Satisfaction. There’s a Right Size and Style for Everyone. h: to take all discounts we can A.W. L on.the quality of good old Munsingwear all the You know. when you slip into and under the cover of your favorite Munsingwear garment,.you will get the utmost in Union Suit Satisfaction. Summed up—when you say Munsing- wear you get, a “superservice” in under- wear. quality. What more can you ask? to suit you. Try a suit and see. t On. UCAS. COMPANY | Sr ed

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