The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 8

DONT ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN! HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU down to the seat of the trouble, warm- ing and easing the nerves and tissues. You can almost feel the inflammation, swelling or stiffness subside, as the pain grows Icss and less. You don’t even have to wait to rub Cy Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates, and how its clear, clean liquid can be_ poured es right on the skin without staining. Get a generous size, bottle from your druggist today. Stopthe pain! Give me relief! That's what you want when you're hurt. That's what you get with Sloan's Lini- ment. It not only “kills pain,” but docs, it quickly, without delay. If you're tormented by Rheumatism, Bruises, B he, Neuralgia, Sprai and body or nerve pa surckly a little Sloan's Linimen relic, The very first applicat 5 and comforts. Seems to reach right . The World's oe f Linime 20c, 60c, $1.20, SS IN OUR STATE that his more than Little Campaigning , Possible Outside Columns of Daily and Weekly Press. Printers’ ink has pl portant part than ¢ intensely inte which me has appeared in lies, in addition to mn independent 3 confined its aign to its own organs natronage, publicity pers over the state which have em- braced the league policies | supporting both fac: ontributed liberally to} cn thr ‘and editorial column history of the state ha {a more im! yefore in the ug campaign which practically comgs to a close in North Dakota tomorrow night. The fu epi demic interfered with the speaking | campaigns of both parties, and the | beei “printed word” wax the only substi- | tute“available for t ul argume nted by the The printed word been hyed very | Doy! independent re} - Uberally by both ties, and to the | leans and democrats who are opposed country editor in particular the flu|to the league program of socialism has not been an unmixed curse. ‘have to a large extent avoided sim- Until the expense accounts of the] ple vituperation and have endeavored rival factions are published it will be! to logically analyze the league poli- Impossible to even estimate tho| Whether this analysis has made amount which has been expended for | d impression upon the solid | publicity: Page ads have run almost) league ranks, which mustered 54,000 daily in every city newspaper in the| at the recent primaries, will be known state for the last three or four wee! after the ballots are counted next carrying the message of Doyle and Tuesday. ne It's Acid-Stomach That Makes Millions Sick and Suffer if not exhausting! uns of the public press. Then there | have been tons of printed matter on} both sides, sent through the mails and | distributed in other ways. | How effective this campaign has i iased 1 that the more effective Life is dark—-not_ worth 1 heir vigor and vitality-leaving them weak and inefficient PRED OF TI Fhat's the seeret he only way to and. assimilation, to be well and Ryep strong tonies won't do any: lasting 4 hest they can doi 3 it possible hout the slight led EATONIC, dragging one after a sani irritable; lack frequently have ds stie in They say they never drew nything could bring them suck cia aiutick relief, ne KANTONIC is tutly the full st uggist will y cents with Ss sust this—aci Ming se many ack <= sapping tp the str should get trent thelr wehe-that is Feyou can safely trust is guarantee good, taking away him to mak uvenenannencneccangngsgnuuocsueesssvoccacvngegsvsvocsceggeascscsoucvoncocgngsnngencounaieaaiaauuaiennit ‘GOING OUT “Qui Smart Casing CLOTHING seri BUSINESS $3,000 STOCK New Goods Sold at Big Sacrifice SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNI OCT. 24, at 9 A. M. Our stock consists of Arctics, Men’s Suits, Mackinaw Coats, Rain Coats, Overcoats, Leather Vests, Overalls, Pants and Trousers, Boys’ Suits, Woolen and Cotton Underwear, Woolen Socks, Mittens, Fur Caps, Work Shirts, Dress Shirts, Caps and Hats, A z SGAANONAONAOAUOSNnAUUSNOANOAONOASesNesossacusuosousy ties, Work Shoes, Overshoes, and other and to the 50 or more weekly newspa-; | '| the saving per ton will be from ninety | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE HALF MILLION SAVED DAKOTA Important Victory in Fight for Lignite Rates. }OLD TARIFFS RESTORED | Preight Charges, Going Down From 30 Cents to $2 Per Ton on Native Fuel. | | ae A Seka i North Dakot: | winter coal bill will! | be from $300,0 to $509,000 less as a | ; ‘ |result of an insistent campaign the North Dakota railway n unremittingly since early | and whose success was an- nounced in an order received today! federal railway administra-| oring the freight rates on lig- he favorable »x1edule waich ior to the federal rail-| tion’s horizontal ad-! last April. ‘al shipments with! miles, and which} 75 per cent of North Da- s, will be 30 to! . siated James Al for the North Da-; issi today. On » miles, the 5 ing per ton will ve proportiona and on interstate ral pta and South Dakota territo: cents to 32. j Consumer Gets It. Under the regulations enforced the federal fuel administration, saving will be passed on to the sumer. Kor instance, Bismarc! pay but $4.60 to $4.70 per ton for W! ton and Leulah lignite, instead of $5 nt. Fargo's saving will be | 50 cents and $1 per ton, in; all while the reduction | So the twin cities would be $2 per ton, fnabling North Dakota lignite mines to sell thelr product in competition with the cheap Indiana and Illinois | bituminous coals. These rates will be made effective on one day’s notice following the pub- lication of the new tariffs, which should be out by the middle of the month. The reduction will then auto- matically affect all retail sales of lig- nite in North Dakota. The ‘aew schedule of rates is practically the same as that which prevailed in North Dakota for 6 e general adva B ered by the federal railway adminis- tration last April. The order not only applied the horizontal increase of 25 per cent to North Dakozx lignite rates, but it wiped out entirely the preferen- tial rate which the state railway ad- ministration had. succeeded in estab- lishing after.a several years’ battle, and applied to the intrastate tariff on lignite previous advances from which. this special tariff had been immune, making the entire boost somewhere -etween 40 and 65 per cent. Rail Board on Job. The North Dakota railway commis- sion, acting entirely on its own in- itiative, immediately protested — this advanee. A conference was held at Fargo, where all the producers, ship- pers, retailers and many consumers | were represented, from South Dakota |} 5 and ‘Minn ta as well as North Da- kota. In May a second conference was held in the Twin Cities, where the railway commissions of Minnesota and South Dakota joined with the North Dakota board in presenting a memorial to the federal railway ad- ministration, Rate expert James A. Little made « trip to Washington and spent two weeks there in May and June dinning into the ears of adminis tratice officals the injustice of the new lignite rates. Then. in Septem- ber, there was a thir dand faal co ference in the Twin Cities. The N tional Association of Railway Com- missioners helped the ~* th Dako board with its fight, which has fin- ally resulted in one of the most com: ELDALLO ‘Each Cigar in ff its own humidor’ man Id stnoke EL DALLO” WERTHEIMER BROS. BALTIMORE, MD. 30x3 AND 30x3 See A. J. things too nunierous to mention. COLEMAN'S... ic STORE ~~ Opposite Hotel McKenzie, Bismarck. rinonasonenonnnin nanan : = i Sweater Coats, Jerseys, Suit Cases, Neck- = Ss Ostrander Bismarck End Your Puncture Troubles plete and satisfying ‘victories ‘in ‘the history of this body. i People Reap Benefit. Unfortunately the reduction in rates comes too late to permit North ul tion now is, with winter fast approach- ing, North Dakota mines will have all they can do to take care of their own state. But the people of North Dakota- lignite. to ¢ontribute mater- jally to the rellef of the fuel situa- tion in South Dakota and Minnesota. ON AL BILL Had the old rates been restored or perpetuated last April, as the state| year’s coal bill. railway commission requested, North : Dakota mines ‘allesummer long could Railway Administration Wins have moured ear sudplus Jignite in- have been hundreds of thousands of bis tons ahead, as a result. million, at the very least, on this BUY W.8. S- Daily Thought. : Id sigtes.. whick “oul country best.—Rutherford As the situa-| Hayes. . “A teaspoonful of Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup Pep> sin cach night at bedtime has done me a world of good, as I am 62 years old and was getting badly constipated. € I had previously taken a lot of salts and pills without reat relief.” (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell writ- ten by Mr.A.Forester, Princess Anne, Md.); Constipation is one of the penalties of - age that should never be neglected—Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsi is a combination of simple _ laxative herbs with pepsin that relieves consti- pation in an easy, natural manner, without grip- ing or strain, and is as positive in its effect as it is mild and gentle in its action. - DR.«CALDWELL’S. Syrup Pepsin we The Perfect Laxative ~ 4 Sold by Druggtsts Everywhere Ae? 50 cts. G.) $1.00 ATRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE ODTAINED, FREE CF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO OR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STRELT. MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS Phone 143 Meat Market. Central re 114 FIFTH STREET 2 FOR THE BEST (PECI AL ) BEEF MUTTON PORK LAMB ELECT \ VEAL POULTRY YOUNG AND OLD CHICKENS ALL KINDS OF HOME MADE SAUSAGE HEREAFTER OUR DELIVERIES WILL LEAVE AS BER THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE: A.M. so 108 RS cies! ah ant se 3:30 i Place your orders early and purchase in quantities. Roasts for the noon meal must be ordered the day previous and for the evening meal the morning previous. 7 rar" 7 = 7 anennnngannuacnnnagnaaussnncuaang ack Unde Sam We are asked to conserve man-power in our delivery system so hereafter our deliveries will only be twice in a day: IN THE MORNING AT 10:30 i IN THE AFTERNOON AT 3:30 WE OPEN AT 8 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 6. P. M. In accordance with the orders of Federal Fuel Administrator Brown & Geiermann Quality Groceries at Prices That Talk SATURDAY SPECIALS 2 Ibs. for... . 250 Extra taney navy beans, special pr Corn\Flakes, 3 packages for . Wheat Flakgs, 3 packages for .. Royal Lemon. Washington Powder, regular J5e, Imported Stewing Figs, per pound at. Stock up on Olive Oil. Wesvill have a small quantity left at old prices,» To.replace this stock the price would be 100 per cent higher. Pompeain, half gallon Pompeajn, quarts . Pompeain, pints .. Rive Old Monk, half gallon .. Old Monk, quarts «+ $2.75 Old Monk, pints ......... EXTRA FANCY SOLID CABBAGE IN HUNDRED POUND LOTS ..........4055 Peat ea god pack Cee hes $3.25 Rush Park Pure Maple Sap Syrup in 2%pound cans, at. .$1.05 Five pound gans ; SACRE SERenG Dakota will. reap the advantage of their rail board’s victory, which will mean a saving of approxiniately a half- He serves his party best who serves B. neuanenauananenauacnn’ = = CcooK WITHOUT sour EGGS days. They are nourishing and economical in place of mea But eggs are not economical for cooking, and they are not necessary for satisfactory cooking results. Eggs are used in cooking for leavening and thickening. SA-VAN- The New Cooking Compound gives the same thickening and leavening results as eggs at a fraction of thecost. Try a package ti for Muffins, Pancakes, Waffles, Cake, Salad Dressing, Meat Loaf, Breaded Dishes, Gravies, Desserts, or any recipe calling for whole egg. 25 CENTS AT YOUR GROCER’S A USE SA-VAN- CO., DISTRIBUTORS BISMARCK GROCERY 4 Logan’s WE THANK YOU. Both Phones 211 1512 Pounds .. Fresh Roasted Coffee Sold during October some coffee and we believe you are surely missing something when you are nofa user. 118 Third St. Fancy Celery Cranberries . ‘Sweet Potatoes Apples. Oranges Grape Fruit Lémons Grapes DELIVERIES. Forenoon at Afternoon'at .:. we 88 Saturday, last delivery at 4 P. M. Starting November 1st we will open our place of busi- ness at 8 A. M. and close at 6.P. M.. This is in accordance ‘ @ \ with orders of Federal Fuel Administrator. . BE PATRIOTIC AND ASSIST THE WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD BY CONSERVING LABOR AS, YOU HAVE ASSISTED HOOVER IN CONSERVING. SUGAR, WHEAT, ETC. - When it is possible pay Cash and, Carry your goods, thus saving and eliminating the wasteful use of man- power. | The Government ‘has set the price which we are to charge on all staple articles, which comprise 90 per cent of our sales’. They have specified the hours during which we may keep our places of business open, and while they have not in this state specified the number of deliveries, _ if any, we shall make, nor specified the terms upon which our goods must be sold, they will without doubt, in the near future, restrict all deliveries to one per day as has been done in the entire east.. The Government also very strongly urges that all goods be sold for Cash, and that the purchasers carry their goods. We have at all times lived up io the rules of the Gov- ernment and will continue to do so, and as we are asked to conserve manpower we wil] for the present reduce our deliveries to two per day, which will aliow the public all of the service they require and will give them some time to make adjustments preparatory to the one delivery per day, per customer schedule. Under the present day methods of doing business we pay cash for all of the goods we receive upon their arrival, and feel that it will be but a short time when all retail establishments will without exception sell for Cash and Cash only. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OUR DELIVERIES WILL LEAVE AS PER THE: FOLLOWING SCHEDULE: Place your orders early and purchase in quantities. Roasts for the noon meal must be ordered the day pre’ ous, and for the evening meal thé morning previous. Re- member there are hundreds of customers to serve and in order that all shall receive satisfactory service, it will be necessary that every one consolidate their orders and place them early that unnecessary labor may be reduced to the minimum. : -GUSSNER’S | Home of Quality Groceries and Meats. 310 Main. Phone 60 Ve