The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 5

a a seundbnnnnncunuanuunnenanuencgusnensasnnny > UV. 10, 1953 Ld” LEAVES BULGARIANS -. HOMELESS 4 ime to speak, p i faced a Big Fertha.. All the boys felt | .Rev..Newcomb Has Children and} Will Try to Placé Them: in oF , Good Homes. Superintendent, Newcomb of the So- ciety for the Frfendlexs has returned from Kidder county where he was call- fective’ campaigning for the Fourth liberty loan. Private. Carmichael , is .slght..and boyish looking. In fact, he is only a to do since the war began was to face a big audience in the Auditorium at Minneapolis. When the time came for T would rather have the same way about it, and we kept trying to pass tne buck to some other fellow. Hut that wasn’t bad after we got started, and the crowds were ‘mighty nice to us.” ‘UNION LABOR ed to get four little newly made or-} phans whose ages range from’ two to! seven. | The parents of these little ones were ; Vorn in Bulgaria and recently died | from the effects of the influenza to- ‘gether with an vight day baby. Being | without relatives or friends in this | country Mr, Ne mb has them: jn! gharge. Most of the mule relatives. ‘Were killed in the recent world war. Their ages are ms follows: A boy | of two and his three of three, | tive and seven years. Mr, Newcom) | placed the five-year-old in a Nome yes- | terday. The children: were born inj this country but living in a Bulgarian settlement know very little of the Eng. lsh language, however. Mr. Newcomb Teports them as bright good looking children with brown hair and brown | eyes and will eventually gladden some home where parental care is gladly | bestowed. Responsible parties consid: ering the taking of a child for adoption may communicate with supt. Newcomb, Bismarck, N. D. PREFERRED BIG GUNS.TO LARGE LOAN AUDIENCE Private Clayton A. Ca Carmichael, one of the heroes of Co. A who was wounded in the capture of Cantigny, called on Adjutant Géneral Fraser yesterday ‘before leaving for Walter Reed hospital at Washington to take up“the study of telegraphy. Private Carmichael, a son of W: illiam Car- michael of Hartford, in Emmons coun- tS. enlisted in Co. A, the Bismarck unit of the Fighting First, July 5, 1917, sailed overseas with the 164th ‘infan- try and was transferred with his com: pany into, the 18th U. S. infantry. which went into agtion with the First division, on the Toul front. He par- ticipated in all ‘the engagements of his command until wounded at Can- tigny on June 9, 1918. A few days later his left leg was amputated allove 4he knee, and as’ soon as he could travel he was returted home. After his arrival here he did'some ef- View Event Caimly i Time Brings Knowledge That st by Use of P Remedy Suffer- | Thensands of women: have found by, the | iin eat ition ‘of Mother's Friend, the. pe! Bo extexpal ieprepared & ally i ho eral ie avoided, a Pa tat In aaa ities: Some po avoi a ue a ncctching and Eads rau seneral ‘discomfort, Ser Fried eee ible for the expectant mu herself actually aid nature in the eloriouy ‘work, to be perfo1 z and no in should neglect: to Er Aber creat ghwan een: an ou! crisis Faeers to one of caltd rep ix and, + By. the use of Mother's Friend the skin * is Kent sort and natural, and expericn ~ mothers say that jt is much better to keep your Teal and good looks qos the be Hod. o! of expectancy, than to try a gece the Bradfield Regulator Cor Dent, G, Lamar Building, Atlante, Jenne for their int pa Me erhood nd Sar bottle of tices Friend and be gin its use at once. 1 Ruth Knatvold Jensen ‘Teacher of Voice and Artistic Singing. -A limited number of pupils Phone 679R DENOUNCES. 1. W. W. ORDER “Nov, 16-—The Pan-! Americair labor conference after_a! Laredo, Tex., day of heated debate yesterday .dvr- j dng. which the American Federation ;of Labor denounced the Industrial Workers of the \orld as enemies of j government evorywhere expocted: to; end its discussions today. The con-/ ference planned_to take up the peace program of Organized labor in. the United States as submitted in a res- ovution submitted’ by President Gom- pers of the American Federation ‘of Labor. pel MAYBOOST ALLOTMENT OF SUGAR Washington, ‘Dt C., Nov. 16.—Ofti- cials indicated today it is probable the sugar allotment for the entire country will be increased from three pounds per person tp §pur pounds per | person beginning December 1. f Lifting, of all ‘réstrictions on the consumption -of sugar, after January | was said ‘by officials to be likely be-t ‘eauise of large supplies availale then boy. “I didn’t mind being, under fire | much after the first. time,” he said to- day. “The hardest thing I have had} { i} i | | in Java and free flow of Cuban sugar during that month. By February, it was indicated. central Europe, ‘France | and Italy should be in a position to re- sume production. { PRETTY HOME \ WEDDING. j A very pretty wedding took placg | at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-KE. A.) Steiber of 900 Eleventh street: when | Matie -E, Juhnke and ‘Louis A. Stetber were united. in the holy ‘bonds of matrimony. The bride is a: very pop | ular young lady of Portland. Ore., and the groom a prominent pus er man of this city. 4 » The marriage took place at 8 o'clock onthe 18th day of November, a which a four course Hoover din. ner, was served: to near celatives and) friends. | Mendelssohn's Wedding’ March was} played gn the Victrola while the brid- al- party descended the prettily decor- ated stairway. ‘ ‘Mrs. R. H. Zimmerman. of Norwalk, Wis., sweetly sang “‘O Promise Me,” accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Steiver on the piano, . The parlor was’ beautiful: ly decorated with pink and white rib- ‘bon and roses and ferns, ;:In one cor- ner’ of the room was a ‘beautiful arch in whioh:-hung a massive bell moulded of white roses under which the ‘bridal party stood while the ceremony was performed by Rev. C.F. Strutz.of the ? Evangelical church. i JRhe.bridé was beautiful in a gown ofz#repe ‘de chine. with pearl trim; mings.and georgette crepe. Her Tulle | 1 yeil was held in place by orange blos: ced 'Soms and she carried a bouquet of ‘bride roses and ferns. The bride was attended ‘by Miss Cora Korn who re a gown of crepe de chine and arried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Little Gwendolyn June Steiber, neice} of the bride was flower girl. The) Froom was attended by Grant Mc-} onald. The color scheme throughout the} housé was pink and white. The out-of-town guests were Mr.) and Mrs, Raymond H. Ziinmerman of Norwalk, Wis. The happy couple left on No. 2) Thursday for an’ extended wedding trip to various pointssin the east, and will be at home to their many friends in Bismarck after December 1. Satufday and Monday A beautiful line of to $7.00". ‘Lot 1 Lot Lot 3 worth up to $8. 00. ~| Opposite ‘Van Horn Hotel. This lot includes Special Hats that are This lot includes hang pattern and ex- ‘clusive shapes worth up to $14.00 . | Mary Buchholz Millinery pe. up $2.95 $4.95 $8.95. ae ‘ 119 3rd St. ° PAIEATYTATATTNNETTE “YOUR” Battery i in “dry be ready for business in the Our stock of Accessories = oANOucuuancTucandeeudenngggatu0nUsuuenntettt AUTOMOBILE OWN ERS WE EXCEL IN Automobile Repairing (any make car), Repainting, and Radiator Repairing. 4 LIKE OUR WARM, REALLY FIREPROOF STORAGE. WHO put “SERVE” IN SERVICE? -* LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. storage” with us is bound to spring. | is complete, and YOU'LL HARRIS & EWING. This is the first picture of President Wilson taken since peace came. It was taken just after he hud told Congress the armistice terms. : GERMAN AND BRITISH FLERT MEET TO DISCUSS MANNER - OF CARRYING OUT ARMISTICE (Continued From Page One.) ican government has no desire to continue to act as intermediary for the German people. It was pointed out that only yesterday, Secretary Lansing ad- dressed a note to the Germans asking that they stop addressing the | United States alone hereafter. TO CONDUCT PRELIMINARIES. Berlin, (By Wireless to London)—By The Associated Press) —Nov. 15. Mathias Erzberger, chief of the German armistice del- egation will conduct the preliminaries of the peace negotiations in conjunction with the foreign office. . MARCH TOWARD METZ. Paris, Nov. 16.—French and American troops continued to pro- i in their movement in the direction of Metz, according to the ‘emps. London, Nov. 16. —The general election campaign opencd to- day with a coalition meeting in London. LLL ees ne CITY NEWS ieee 1 at the Webb undertaking parlors by Rev. W. J. Hutcheson. The . + bereayed “husband. a soldier at Fort Entertains This Evening/ ae Mrs. H. H. Steele of Avenue Bids McArthur, Waco, Texas, was present. to Fargo. examining grasses and preparing data for an article on_ Dasturage. Visiting | in City. ‘Rey. Howard Es Anderson and his bride are visiting with his sister Mrs. E. B. Tourtelot, 608 2nd_ street. $mola-Svoboda. Joseph F. Smola and Mary Svebdda were united in marriage at the Meth- odist parsonage on Thursday last. P. E. 0. The P. E. 0. Sisterhood will hold their regular meeting in the com- munity room of the Bismarck public library Monday afternoon at:3 o’clock. -| Sewer Improvement districts numbers Witerred at Fairview. Sand > in the city of Bismarck, North The remains of Mrs./ May Grogan Dakota.;This assessment list is now were interréd at the Fairview ceme- on file in the office of the city aud- fe tery yesterday. A short Service was itor and is open to public inspection. . the city Friday and Saturday taking jeare .of business. .He is one of the hustling business men, of the north- eastern portion of our! cdunty and is doing a big business in produce, meats, and groceries. He will load a car of poultry next Tuesday and Wednes- day. he a Sega all, NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON SOUTH TENTH STREET. The ‘special assessment commission have: completed the assessment for the cost of construtting a sanitary sewer on South Tenth. street from Front street to’a point 130 feet south ‘of the:center dine of Bowen ’street in i |The city commission..will act upon this assesment list at the regular meeting “obo [i6ldDécember « 2ndi 1918. Any.person aggrieved may ap- peal from the action of the special assessment commission by filing with the city auditor prior to the above date a written appeal stating there- in the grounds upon which the appeal is- based. Dated November 16, 1918! CL. BURTON, City Auditor. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN SEWER IMPROVEMENT DIS- TRICT NO. 3. 2 ! The special assessment commission have completed the assessment for the cost of construction of a storny water sewer on Front strect from Kighth street to Tenth streec in Sewer Improvement district Number 3. This list is now on file in the office of the city auditor and is open to pudlic in- spection. The city commission will act upon this asse: ent at a regular/ meeting to ibe held at S$ o'clock p. m. December 2, 1918. | Auy person ag- grieved may appeal from the action of the special assessment commission by filitg with the city auditor prior to the! above daté a writton eppeal stating therein the grounds upon which the appeal is based. Dated November 16, 1918. H Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, No. 1 dark northern 224 1-2. 14.50; wethers $7.00 to 10.50; 8.00 to 8.50. . > CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, ‘Hogs, receipts, 16, 5,000; lower; butchers $17.50 to 17.90; $17. 0 to 17.80; 17.45; throw-outs $14.00 to 15 good and choice $15.00 to 16 Cattle receipts 4,000; compared with week ago native steers 20c to j higher; butcher cattle 25c¢ to $1 hig! westerns generally’ 25c to 50c | er; higher; calves $1.00 higher. Sheep receipts 6,000;* compared with lambs steady, to yt higher; sheep-25c lower, feeding stock] steady. EXTEND BIG week ago, fat CREDIT TO NEW NATION’: Washington, D. C., Nov. -E—One good range. street or call 619L. Wc to packing, $16.50. to 16.—RBy ex: tending a credit of $7,000,000 to the Yzecho-Slovak nationao! council today the treasury added a tenth debtor ni tion of the allies : today. Gis 6th | 11 16 st ewes! j 200! light pigs, \ Wc and 25c per box. All druggists. 1 northern 222 1-2. 1 red spring 217. dark northern 221 1-2. northern 219 1-2. red spring 214. dark northern 217 1-2. northern 215 1-2. red spring 210. amber duriim 224 1-2. amber durum 211 1 amber durum 217 1 white corn 132 to 137. yellow corn 134 1-2 to 142. yellow corn yellow gorn 129 mixed corn 130 to 135. | Other grades corn 102 to 127. No. 2 white oats Mont. 72 1-2 to 73 1-2, Standard white oats 70 1-2 to 71 12.1 Arrive 70 1-2 to TL. No. 8 white oats 70 to 71; cote |70 to 70 1-2. d No. 4 white oats 67 to 70. ' Barley choice 84 to 98. * Barley ordinary. 90 to 94. No. 2 rye 160 1-2 to 161 1-2; arrive 160 1-2 to 161 1-2. No. 1 flax 286 1-2 to 388 1-2; arrive No. No. No. to es orem e2 O CORD A OF Eo CO ROE. grown-up sons and daughters have urged you many times to have your picture taken. Can you imagine 1 anything that'll give so much pleas- ure on Christmas day as a gift of your ‘photograph to each of your children? "381 1-2 to 383 1-2. ; Futures Oats V 71 1-2; oats Z 69; oats X 68 1-2; rye V 160 1-8; rye Z ‘161; rye F 162 1-2, 4 ‘DULUTH GRAIN. Flax No. 4 392; Dec. 378 1-2 B; F 375 B; May. 377. Rye Z 168 1-4; F161 B; X 161 1-4 B, rae oats, track, 70 3-4; arrive 70 atye, track, 161; arrive shinté. i, Barley 85 to 97. | Flax, track, 395; arrive 3 Flax’ arrive straight 374 | ST PAUL LIVEST.CK, | Hogs, receipts 1,100; steddy; range {316.0 to 17.10; bulk $17.00 to 17.10. ' Cattle, receipts 5,300; killers steady, | steers $5.00 to 16.25; cows and heif-) lers $6.0 to 10.00; veal calves steady, ee to 15,00; stockers and, feeders, flax “iSheep 1,400; steady; lainbs $10 to past ~ POSTPONED. ontertaining /this Lg ee ra Tho Victory célebration announced " Ul C. T. Meeting. . j}for Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock has - There will be the regular meeting | Deen postponed indefinitely owing to kof the U. C. T. this evening at the|the fact that some new cases of the x, Elks’ hall. jinfluenza have developed during the Year, Prembum. past few days. While there may be Rink to Yo Open, no general demand for closing public | M, J. O'Connor is ‘putting his skat-|places, ‘it is ‘believed that this pre- ling rink at'the Armory in shape and |caution is wise. i Is 0 announces that there will be a form-| wo | 2nd | 177.00 pening sometime next week. i ‘ . i] Alon . ae) Keep your health up to the stand- | ord i 177.00 First Dance a Success. lard by . taking. Chiropractic adjust- ; 4¢ | 177.00 The high school gave the first|ments and avoid getting the “flu,” 5th ; 177.00 idaneé of the season at the schoo! | pneumonia colils, bronchitis, and the 6th | 177.00 | building last evening. It was a-highly | |many diseases which prevail espectal- Ith | 177.00 ‘successful affair. | Music was fur-|ly at this time. Consultation. free. 8th i 177.00 nished ‘by O’Connor’s orchestra. ‘.|See R. S. Enge, D.C. Bismarck'’s i “a. We Buen dit | Chiropractor, Lucas Block. Bie \ pete ss . C. Palmer in City. — = — 7. W. C. Palmer, editor of the publi-| HANDLING POULTRY. dith | 177.00 cations of the Agricultural college, ON A LARGE SCALE. | 177.00 |was in Bismarck Saturday en route PEST IS ‘ H .* He has been in Mandan’, 8. 0. Harris of Regan was in t ’ the total credits up to, | $2124.00 OTHER, your 1ynao OUADNERADROODUDEDNOAODOR GOON If you are going to Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. send your picture “over there” we will have to make it today. . AUDODOONONOAUSEONNOGOCREOOROOOONOONOO ONE Holmboe Photograph Studio Publicity Film Co. Next Door to Grand Theatre, BISMARCK and look. Peace on Earth First Presbyterian Church, 10:30 Sunday . Interest Dividend Credited Jredited. on hia Dividends. $162.80 the required amount. if the figures in the Total Yearly Policy Credits Column, amount to $2600 at the.end of the 15th year the policy will be paid up at that time and the policy holder will draw cash dividends thereafter. | : guaranteed cash value from the twelfth to the fifteenth year is $475.00 which, in itself, even if no dividends at all were paid, is sufficient to bring THE GREAT-WEST LIFE INSURANCE CO. i 31485. 00 | Inspiring Music | are tooling fora number of good men who can sell a live ae Many people are dying from the “flu” and other caus- es, and every one should be thinking of “Protection” for those de- pendent on them. We give below a.Great-West Life result. Please note that the cost of the policy for the first 12 years was only $18.20 more than the amount that couldbe withdrawn in cash, and that . the increase in the cash value since the 6th year is more than the amount of the premium. A GREAT-WEST LIFE RESULT. An actual result for the first twelve years of a $5,000 Twenty Payment Life Policy, Annual Dividends, issued at age 35 years, the divi idends having: been left with the Company to accumulate at compound interest under the Automatic Paid-Up Option in the policy. Yearly Increase Total + in Guaran- Yearly teed Cash Policy Value Credits. Credited. fone | one None’ $ 25.75 $255.00 285.80 120.00 155.95 120.00 161.70 130.00 177.90 135.00 | 189.25 | J « 140.00 | 200.80 145.00 | 213.30 150.00 | 226.35 145.00 5 145.00 |. $2110.80 The increase in the Any good salesman should be able to sell this proposition.’ ‘ror siete information write to M. H. Hatcher, State Agent, Fargo, N. D.