The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 5

4 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! E Watch for the Grocery and Market Ads Tuesday and Wednesday Practical Use for Them. “What's the use of having two or three homes, as these millionaires have?” asked the idle wayfarer who wanted to start a little conversations “There’s a whole lot of use,” replied the man who was beating carpets. “If I owned two homes I'd live in one while my wife was cleaning the other.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. Orange Oils in Commerce. Unadulterated” orange oil has a strong aroma, and is used In the mak- tng of perfumes, essences, soaps and bevernge flavors, as well as of cakes and confectionery. ‘The principal use for Jamaica orange ofl is In the man- ufacture of fancy biscuits, particularly of a wafer biscuit which is used ex: tensively with tces and iced drinks. Clean Up Alleys Business houses and resi- dents generally are hereby notified that they will be held responsible for the clearing of waste paper and other debris from the alleys adjoining ‘their premises. It is especially, important that this be ‘done in’ thé’ down- atine town district, where the col- lection of this waste matter in the alleys is a menace to life and property. The prac- tice of dumping: waste paper and other litter in the alleys must be discontinued. After a reasonable time has been allowed for compliance with ment » wil oft this order, the street depart- etelédh Up any premiseswhith “have been neglected and will assess the cost thereof, with a pen- alty attached, against the abutting property. D.C. M’LEAN, Street Commissioner. Dohn’s Meat Market 512 BROADWAY TURKEYS Young and Old CHICKENS 30c and 32c 28c DUCKS AND GEESE 28c Dohn’s Exclusive Meat Market Is the Place to Trade |’ Come Early. Please and Avoid the Rush VEAL, MUTTON, BEEF & PORK DODGE MAN SEES OPPORTUNITY IN SOUTH AMERICA Having sailed- the “seven seas” al- most continuously since 1914, without sign or sight of Hun raider or sub- maringe, E. G. Willems, Dodge Broth- ers’ traveling representative, has just reached Detroit from South America. Mr. Willems brings word that the freatest obstacles to world business today are lack of freight facilities and gasoline, and total or partial embar- goes in all parts of the world. He predicts a vast enlargement of Amer- ican world business after the war, ‘but in the face of keen and highly organized competition from several | quarters, He says that. American business has | made considerable progress in South America during the period of the war, and that the establishment of ‘branch banks has done a great deal to pro- mote North American interests in the nations to the south of us. As he sees the situation, manufacturer in the United States have now the best oportunuity in their existence to take legitimate advantage of the South American needs. “North American business should understand.” Mr. Willems says, “that the representatives they send to South American business houses should ‘be equipped with a good work- ing knowledge and command of Span- ish. A french scholar is at an ad- vantage in South America, because netarly everybody of the intellectual class also sneaks French. Renresen- tatives should have a clean concep- tion of the Latin temperament, and de- fer to Latin customs as far as ne- ccssary.” men * 8 1 CITY NEWS | > rs From Brittin. W. B. Hibbs of Brittin was a Bis- marck visitor over Sunday. ? MacDonald in Town. Alex Macdonald of Glencoe spent Sunday with friends in Bismarck. ‘ From Dawson. - L. C. Pettibone of Dawson was a Bis- marck visitor over Sunday. From Glencoe. Andrew Irvine, a successful Glen- coe farmer, was in the city over Sun- day. From Nebraska. James W. Forbes of Fremont, Neb., is in the city looking after his wife’s estates. Leaves Hospital. Rev. C. F. Strutz has left the Bis- marck hospital after recovering from Spanish influenza. \ j £ Visiting Mother. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Logan of Oak are visitors at the home of his mother, | Mrs. Austin Logan, on Second street. Visiting Son: 'M. Conklin of Jamestown was in the city Saturday looking after business matters and calling on hig son, F. L. Conklin Masons to Meet. *~ ee Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., will hold a regular meeting this evening, when there will be work in the felloweraft degree. ‘ ‘Mrs. Marsh Better. (Mrs. Grant Marsh, who was seri- ously ill last week, was reported yes- terday to be somewhat improved. ot ‘t vo Quanrud Very Low. a The: conditiot of Theodore Quan- rud, who has been very ill from Span- ish influenza for the last ten days, shows little improvement, and his sit- uation is still critical, Putnam in Hospital._ Cc. C. Putnam, brought home from St. Paul in a serious condition as a result of Spanish influenza, is in a local hospital for treatment. New Daughters. Daughters were born at the marck hospital Sunday to Mr. Mrs. George Halbreath and Mr. Mrs. Charlton Danielson, all, of, tle. Bis- and and Tut- Wattam Gets Contract. c. C. Wattam, court stenographer for the sixth judicial district, on Sat- urday was awarded the contract for enrolling and engrossing the bills of the 16th legislative assembly. To Nominate Officers. St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias will nominate officers at its regular meeting Wednesday evening. Eight is the hour of convening, and all members are urged to attend. Rummage Sale. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First sale December 7 in a vacant room in the Grand Pacific hotel building, ad- joining the Skeels electric shop, on Broadway. é Chorus to Meet. The Bismarck community chorus will meet in the community room at the city library this evening to com- plete its organization. About 70 mem- ers already have enrolled and all are asked to turn out this evening. The meeting is called for 7:30. To Have Food Sale. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will conduct a food sale Saturday afternoon begin- ning at 2 o’clock at the Hughes Elec- tric Co. offices on Broadway. This will be the last food sale of the year, and the committee is making an es- pecial effort to make it the best. Now a Captain. Thomas Allan Box, secretary of the state council of defense, has a letter from his son, Thomas ‘Allan Box., Jr., who is with the American expedition- ary forces in France, advising that he has been promoted from first lieuten- ant to be captain in Uncle Sams aer- ial forces. For the last two months and a half, Capt. Box has held a ma- jor’s billet in command of an aerial squadron. Still Working. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Cos. A and I, while compelled to forego its social program because of the flu, has put in a very busy fall, sewing on gar- ments for Bismarck’s Yanks. The auxiliary has just dispatched over- esas some very handsom service- { ERP able leather ‘bests. It plans after the first of the year to give a series of dancing parties with which to replen-! ish its treasury. | Minneapolitans Here, Harvey D, Hagerty, head of H. D.! of the company and a well known Min. | neapolis grain merchan J. J. Hast ings of Fargo, financial Thomas Allan Box of tary of the North Dakot defense, were in the city Saturday ar-| ranging for the incorporation of a} new li tock concern ‘and other in- stitutions Pneumonia Victims. Jonas Johanson of 'Hebron, aged 24, passed away at a local hospital this morning. Death {was due to pneu- moni The deceased was born in Norway and is not known to have hat any near relatives in this coun Katie, three-years-old daughter o! Karl Sody of Burr died at a local hospital this morn‘ The — little tot’s mother died at Burnstad only last week from influenza and her fother is now very seriously ill with the same disease. Sometimes women's complaints ate imaginary; again they ar form of dreadful disease. In any event, Hol listers Rocky ‘Mountain Tea has helped thousands of women. It has relieved their constipation. Women swear by it. 35c. Jos. Breslow. Skating tonight at Armory. O’Connor’s Orchestra TARDY BELL schools are advised that. Com- missioner Burch:has ordered the bell at 8:45 and 1:15 each school day, a8 a warning to children to hasten their footsteps toward school. Please note this and use A scene from “Her Only Way,” another Talmadge hit in si wonderful acts at the Orpheum theatre tonight. poe ees Hagerty Inc., O, Gunderson, secretary | , | wounded me at Ch | Bav Parents and pupils of the city | fire hall bell rung as a tardy; of the German downfall, tractors were abandoned for lack of gasoline. The allied armies found all in perfect tanks. GASOLINE FAMINE HELPED WHIP HUNS. N. E. A, Special to The Tribuge. Paris—A gasoline famine was one contributing factors to the Many Hun motor condition—with empty GENSORS FRENCH MORALS Paris—-(N. E. A.)—The chief po-|‘ lice officer in each Paris arrondisse- ment now has the job of censoring | public morals. for theatrical productions and movies in his district. He is held responsible KILLED LAST DAY. Green Bay, Wis., Nov, 25.—Killed on the last day of the war was the fate of Lieut. Reginald J. Caulkins, an av- jator with the American expedition- ary forces. Word of Caulkins’ death in an aeroplane accident was received from the dar department’ today ‘by his mother. . FOR SALE—Roadster in good condi- tion. Bargain. 209 7th street. Phone 305. 11 25 lwk WANTED—Position by al stenograph- er and bookkeeper. Address Box 216 Bismarck, N. D. 11.25 3t FOR RENT—Apartment in Union ~ Mercantile building; modern with central heat. Apply to A. Van Horn, 209 7th stret. Phone 305. 11,25 tt FOR SALE—Mandolin, Tan- go Banjo, Ukelelle; also Vio- lin; very good instruments. Bee M. J. O’Connor or phone { OMNIPRESENT. Paris—(N, A.)—A German offi- cer taken prisoner by the Americans seemed astounded when told his cap- tors were of the —th division. “Please tell me how many —th di- visions there are in the American ’ he asked. replied the American intelli- Why. the -—th division teau Thierry. They me hell at St. Mihiel. And no ve captured me in the Argonn CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears CC fllkia the Signatur> of eke | it as a means to improve ,our punctuality. This is a favor-on, the part of the city fathers which the school. much appre- ciates. Let us endeavor to eliminate tardiness from the school.—Adv. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts 16,000; 10¢ to 15¢ higher; range $16.00 to 17.20; bulk $17.15 to 17.20. Cattle 14,000; killers 25c¢ lower, 6.25; cows and heif- veal calves $5.00 to rs and feeders 25¢ lower; 0. 10; steady; lambs $10.00 to 14.55; wethers $7.00 to 10.50; ewes $3 to 8:50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs, 22,000; 15¢ to he higher: butchers $17.85 to 18.40; light $17 ¢ $18.10; packing $17 to 17. outs $16 to 16.50; pigs good $13.50 to 15.5! cattle slow good, choice. canners and Baptist church will hold a rummage] ?15.50- han, a distant cousin of President Wil- hands of the Germans four years, was released when the allies captured Courtrai. » pic’ stockers and feeders, goodj-choice and } son, who has been a prisoner in the| Send one for Chritsmas and see the wonderful zg FILLED PROMPTLY. - Hoskins Stationery Store back—MAIL ORDERS tiie a J ner long to beremembered. | New Beets, New Carrots, New Green Onions, Radishes, Egg Plant, Parsley, Leaf Lettuce, Celery, Celery Cabbage, Cabbage, Cauli- ii fiower i i ; Sweet Potatoes, 3 pounds for Squash, per i sound Fancy late Howe Cranbe: pecial, per quart ...--. Mince Meat, bulk, der pound Waldorf Pu fancy $10... to 1300; inferior com-| sBNB ie mon and medium $7.25 to 19.25; calves | Fancy full cream cheese $18.75 to 17.25: western range beef sarinound steers $1 ‘0 18.00; cows and heif- er DOU Nero ay alata ess ae Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles, SN top lame quart eaten yes erates COUSIN OF WILSON FREE. Teinz Sweet Pickles, Paris—(N. E. A.)—Miss Cunnine- quart .... | BOTH PHONES 211 1 Uncle Sam Says You Can Now Send Kodaks tures they'll brin; SE Se en eee | The beautiful sen- timent expressed by Christmas gifts reaches its height in that most cher- ished gift of all— your photograph. The ideal gift to those who love you. From now until after Christmas we will make pictures on Sunday by appoi' “ment only. ° The. ‘sgiving Day Pic- tures 'y appointment only, Holmboe Photograph Studio ~' Publicity Film Co. Next Door to Grand Theatre, BISMARCK WE THANK YOU THANKSGIVING DINNER We have amexceptional fine lot to choose from-and make a din- MTALSHH ; Mito Casaba Melons, Grapes, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, Apples Dates, Figs, Shelled and Unshelled Nuts ‘Heinz large Fancy Spanish Olives quart lozen ...-- Large Dill Pickles, National Biscuit Cookies; a nice line ‘of’ real fancy cookies to choose from. Last, but net least, is a good cup of Logan’s Fresh Roasted Coffee, priced oer pound, 28¢, 38¢ and We will appreciate your ordéts early and help avoid the rush. SWEET CREAM Armour’s Veribest Cider in gal- lon cans, per gal. ........++...- - 5 br 60c 25c 65c 118 THIRD ST.