The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 8

PAGE 8 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BARUCH MAY. SUCCEED M’ADOO Washington, Nov. 27.—Bernard B. CLAIMS RECORD has been offered the post of secretary | Sister State Believes it Leads in of the treasury to succeed Secretary ; rR McAdoo. Whether he will be nomin- Per Capita Supply of ated is an open question. Without de Yank Soldiers Sioux Falls, S$. D., Nov. 27—It is clining the serve, Mr. Baruch, it is s urged the president understood ult not eater the cabinet | believed that South Dakota has brok- on the grounds that his wealth large-|€n another record during the war. In ly in government and other securities | addition to its iinmense crop produc- would be embarrassing. tion and the way it went “over the — {top” on Liberty loans and all the oth- SOUTH DAKOTA !SOUTH DAKOTA | HUNTING GOOD Pierre, S. D., Nov. 27,—The annual report of the state game commission indicates that the hunting conditions in the state after the enforcement of the new game law have been better than for many years. There was a shortage of grouse and prairie chicken in the north-eastern part of the state, but this is attributed largely to the increased area under cultivation. In the western part of ithe state, grouse and praisie chicken i were more numerous than for many lyears past. |" The greatest change noticeable was lin the duck shooting, as the unmo- lested ducks had nested in the lakes and ponds of the state, ‘breeding in large numbers. er big drives, it now appears that iO AEE AN South Dakota has furnished re e STUDENT CORPS — jirsveite'stviniercess 2) EDITOR PANTLESS tion than any state in the union. Arizona laid claim to this honor by Tgiving 12,000 men out of its 250,000 | population, which includes the reser-!S {vation Indians not subject to the se- Minneapolis, Nov. —President M.| lective draft. But South Dakota did L. Burton, of the University of Min-] better than that, for with its 700,000 nesota today received a communica: population, including some 25,000 In- tion advising commanders of all units; dians, part of whom are reservation of the S. T. C, that they are to be | charges, it gave nearly 34,000 men to gin the discharge of all men in that!the nation. By using the basis of} unit beginning Dec. 1. Arizona, South Dakota would. only ‘be BY DEC, 21. required to furnish 30,000 men for Fargo, Nov. 27—The student army | 625,000 people to match Arizona’s 12,- training corps at the N. D. A. C., and]€00 for her 250,000, so that this state| at Fargo college here will be demob-| exceeds the record of its southern sis- 10,268 21517 i 1,006 ¢ % jlized beginning December 1, under|ter by a wide margin and gave bet- ceived today. The order says demobdil-| population, men, women and children. ; ization must be completed by Dec. 21-| According to the figures of Doane Jor state statistics, South Dakota fur-j nished troops up to Novemper 16 as Volunteers . Inducted 1 ‘avy and marine corps Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 7.—Representa-| ‘Total raphers meeting here and at Chicago! south Dakota casualti today voted to call a strike December | Kinled in action .. orders from the war department re-/ter than one for every twenty of its | Se ‘Robinson, of Pierre, superintendent tives of the Order of Railway Teleg-j 5 unless their o! 1 demanc Died of wounds granted by the railway admi Other overs death: tion. A ied in American can) The Chicago conference, said 0. D. Dicen e Gorman, chairman of the southeastern Gta lie ee division, who made the announcement.| ny) latter figures will be incr was attended by representgtiygs of all) on the full foreign casualties are at| divisions. hand. COUNTY DRAFT BOARDS J Lima, Peru, Nov. —P ia ne HAVE BIG JOB AHEAD) ier emen were pursued through the} County boards the state over, after] streets of Iquique last Saturday and | having somewhat relaxed their forts] stoned by Chileans, according to refu- with the signing of the armistice, 10 | gees from Iquique who arrived at Mol- are scrambling to make up a report) jendo today. Among the refugees was| Which must be filed with the adjutant! pignor Hosa, the Peruvian consul at veneral on Saturda* showms the div-! quique. | STONE PERUVIANS. THROUGH WARS Helena, Mont., Nov. 27.—When the Spanish-American war _ broke out, Pete Snelson, now managing editor of The Montana Daily Record-Herald, of Helena, promptly enlisted in a Min- neapolis regiment. He did three months kitchen police but never was issued a pair of pants and in conse- quence, ruined a beautiful pair of his own. Now Mr. Snelson has just returned from an officers’ training camp, where the war cut short his course. He was issued everything in the line of a uniform except a pair of pants. BAN ON DANCES. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 27.—To prevent a renewed outbreak of the influenza epidemic, Dr. Paul Sorkness, city health officer, today prohibited thea- tres from playing to more than 50 per cent of their capacity.,,.The pur- pose of the order is to spread the aud- fences out so far as possible and pre vent contagion, said Dr. Sorkness. The theatre order follows one issued last 79 (night prohibiting public dances. “Theer is no cause for alarm,” said Dr. Sorkness. “New cases are de- ; veloping at the rate of ten and twelve a day as compated with six and seven new cases daily at the time the ban was lifted. The number of new deaths, however, is very lifht. and there need be no occasion for ¢ ar if ordinary precautions are taken.” \W..R. C. to Meet. The Women’s Relief Corps of Bis- !marck will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall on Fourth street at 2:30 Friday afternoon, when all members are urged to attend. Fill the body with warm, glowing vitality, make the nerves strong, in- crease circulation, restore natural vigor, feel like one born again. Hol- ision of registrants in each of the vari- cus clas: from the re ttions Fyne, 1917, June, 1915, and S-pteni no The mo-s, it is declared, were led|}jster’s Rocky Mountain Tea—na- by prominent Chileans and there were WI8, with all the other information| ties, in the hands of the by the? dfposition of me rd concerning aoof the Jos, Breslow. d A €/ture’s gift of wondrous herbs, ovure.! interference by Chilean authori-|harmless, so scientifically blended, results guaranteed or money bagk, 2 Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. several® dozen cl said divisiony. The report will inclade the <lassitien- tion of men of the ages of 19 to 36, inclusive, 37 to 45, inciusive, and of | the age of 18 who registered Sept. 12, Sometimes women's complaints afe imaginary; again they are a 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. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and’ Heals. ¥Vou-'can get restful sleep after’ the first!application. Price 60c. First Glass Eyes. Oddly enough, the first artificial eyes were not made for living persons, but for the dend. In the days of the eurliest Pharaohs the Egyptian em- balmers removed the eyes, poured plaster or wax into the sockets and Bet in eyes of volcanic glass or some precious stone. NEW RECORDS FOR YOUR TALKING MACHINE What is it that makes Van and Schneck so hilariously and harmoni- ously comical? Answer this questi and you, too, will find yourself feat- ured from coast to coast among the tuneful pair makes a record for vaudeville top-liners. When this tuneful pair makes a record for Co- lumbia, even the man who operates the recording machine has to stuff} cotton in his ears to keep his mind | on his joo. The particular récgri]| which Van and Schenck made for Columbia in the December List car- of step buries the famous Were All Out of Step But Jim one side. and “Ragtime Mo: Time Bombashay.” The first is with all of Van and ‘Schenck's delight- fut Irish drollery, while the second| has a Dixie drawl that surely comes | from Mobile. ‘Charles Harrison is a famous tenor. Famous for his wonderfully rich voice and for the splendid feeling which he imparts to everything he sings. For- turate indeed are phonograph owners in having Mr.Harrison interpret two} famous Irish folk songs—‘“Irish Song of Songs” and “The Fields o’ Bally- clare.” “A Submarine Attack at Sea” is novelty record that is as interesting as it is novel. On the back is “The! Battle in the Air.” The titles of these two selections are self-descriptive, but no amount of words could possibly describe the apvroach of the aero- nlane or the hail of the lookout when the wake of the torpedo is sighted. The succeeding battles are full of ex- citement—you feel that you are on the snot. Here is a record that you will treasure in after years, as @ valued souvenir of the great war. ‘There are only two Jockers -Bro- thers—but’ somehow these twain man- age to get more melody out of a dance tune than anv other ten nlavers you ever heard. The Jockers’ dance music jg nationally famous—-on Columbia Records it is played in thousands of homes, This month's contribution by this famour team is; “Hindustan Fox Trot” and “Meow One Step.” Phone 75, Citv Fuel Co. : For the Beulah Coal vi viluil WY, If you are in the market where you have the grea to pick from. Our listings include the in Bisma sale. Bismarck Comme “to-wit: . old, wt. 1300; 1 bay gelding mare, 6 yrs, gray mare, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1300; 1 1 black mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1200; 25 head of milk cows; 22 head o John Deere 2 row cultivator; 1 2-ro’ 20 TO 25 TON S GOOD PRA Quick Meal range; base burner: linoleum; Crex grass rug, etc. A Free Lunch J..M. THOMPSON, Auctioneer. Where Variety Is Greatest for a home or & lot come test number of bargains bggt- realty values yg. are-pricedto include quick Come in and look them over. Bismarck Realty Co. North Dakota PUBLIC SALE - _ Having decided to remove to another lo¢ation, the under- signed will sell at Public Sale, at his residence on the old Hayes farm 5 miles North of Bismarck, N. D., on iWEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1918 ing at 10:00 A. M. sharp, the following described property, 17—HEAD OF HORSES—17 As follows: 1 black gelding, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1650; 1 gray gelding 9 yrs. old, wt. 1450; 1 sorrel gelding 10 yrs. old, wt. 1400; 1 gray gelding 7 yrs. old, wt. 1450; 1 bay gelding 12 yrs, old, wt. 1450; 1 gray gelding, 12 yrs, old, wt. 1300; 1 gray <eld- ing 12 yrs. old, wt. 1200; 1 black mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1350; 1 black old, wt. 1300; 1 black mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1250; 1 iron sorrel mare, 11 yrs..old, wt. 1400; 1 bay mare, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1200; 1 brown mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1100; 1 coming 3 yr. old mare, wt. 1000. 85—HEAD OF CATTLE—85 f heifers bred to freshen in spring; 4 head 2 yr. old steers; 3*head 1 yr. old steers; 30 head spring calves; 1 registered Shorthorn bull 2 yr. old. 22—HEAD OF PIGS—22 FARM MACHINERY, ETC. 1 six-cylinder Studebaker car, in good order; 3 good wagons; | set low trucks with hay racks; 1 spring wagon; 2 buggies; 2. McCormick binders; 2 John Deere gang plows 14 in.; 1 walking plow; 1 8-ft. double disc; 1 8-ft. single disc; 2 10-ft grain drills; 1 Deere corn planter; 1 w riding cu‘tivator; 1 Deering mow- er; 1 Deering hay rake; 1 low down John Deere manure spresder, good as new; 2 Deering corn binders, one new;; Bob Sled, good as new; 1 milk tank; 1 platform scales; 1 2-hoise gas engine; 2 May Tag power washers; 1 15-gallon Minnesota power churn; 1 50-gal. power churn, good as new; 1 Sharpless cream separator; 1. pump jack; 1 55 gal. oil drum; 1 Planet junior garden seeder and cultivator; 10 good sets of work harness; 2 sets single harness. 50 TO 75 TONS OF CORN FODDER Minnesota IRIE HAY HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3.2 oil stoves; kitchen cabinet; new sewing machine; 2 dressers; 2 dining room tables; 4 rockers; 9 new dining room chairs; 2 sanitary cots; 2 beds; heating stove; 20 yds. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. On all sums ited A penlksbie nots ce interest at 10 per cent until Nov. 1, 1919. cent discount for cash on all ti les. removed until terms are complied with. ime Falcs se Repmerer Nae Spread at Noon aE Te Eat MY gt P. J. HELTENBERG J. L. BELL, Clerk erreur ne Bs names of Americans appear in today’s overseas casualties: Died, V. Haugh-; i cA ay Ottawa, Noy, °27.—The todays | Feantat a la ton, Hettinger, N. D. Special Matinee tomorrow at the Or- pheum 3 p.m. “The Garden of Allah will be the attraction, ON CANADIAN LIST relieved in_@ 24 HOURS Each Cap- sule bears the name 4a + P-ware of counterfeit: MID Our Good Old Thanksgiving Day NO ONE needs to be told how much we have to ‘ be thankful for this year; our hearts are too full | to enumerate. Until the great Peace Day came along, we didn’t really know how much extra weight we had been carrying all through these five years. \ i And, now that it’s all over, isn’t it a grand thing to have.this good old Thanksgiving Day, just when there's everything in the world to be thank- ful for? And, most of all, a glorious, victorious / peace, © that fills our hearts with more thanksgiving than : | { we have,ever had before. Let everyoné join in honoring those who brought — it all to: ws—the brave, strong men—and the women who sacri- ficed at home. | God bless them all, and make us realize that our i most wonderful Thanksgiving Time is here— Now—1918—The Great Peace Year! KLEIN TAILOR and Pe ea CLEANER Bismarck, November twenty-eighth, Nineteen x Bismarck,ND. CHECKS ARE RECEIPTS— But only when -endox‘sed by the person you made them payable to. . That is the reason that you nced not worry when you pay your bills by check. Open a checking account with this bank today. ~ BISMARCK mo BANK | MARCK - - - N.DAK.’ CEA PEACE AND THANKSGIVING Surely the American people have never before had greater cause for heartfelt Thanksgiving than this year. The return of Peace brings with it great prob- lems of readjustment and the..co-operation of every citizen is needed so that America and the rest of the civilized world shall reap the fullest re- wards of their heroic ef- forts. Our services in all branches of banking are cordially placed at the rhteen The Oldest and Largest Bank in this section of the State disposal of the people of Bismarck and vicinity. T’S Gotp Laset Brer Rabbit Molasses— with good hot cakes or waffles. Brer Rabbit, youknow, is the real New _ Orleans molasses from New Orleans. Remember, too—while sugar is scarce’ —thousands of housewives are using Brer Rabbit in cooking, baking apples, stewing prunes, dried fruits, etc. P. S.—Go tp Laset Brer Rabbit for the table— especially fine for cooking and baking. GREEN LaBEL costs less and is _ splendid for cooking and baking. Brer Rabbit . realNew OrleansMolasses Know the Countersign od Breakfasts? **Molasses and bread!’’ All children like it. Give them Brer = Rabbit because it’s the pure New. Orleans molasses. Bread and Brer Rabbit ts one of the most economical foods for children. Besides, it is very mairiions aud tavex: sugar. Writeusforthewonderful Brer Rabbit Cook Book of Southern goodies—all made without sugar. Penick & Ford, Ltd., New Orleans ae