The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1918, Page 5

FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1918 SALVATION ARMY BEGINS DRIVE ' TO INSURE CHRISTMAS FOR POOR * Capt, James C. Bell, commander of the Bismarck Salvation army corps, has begun his annual campaign for funds with which to insure the capital city’s poor a share in the yuletide heer. “The poor we always have ith us,” The capital city is singular- _ Wy fortunate fi having a comparative- ly small number of citizens who have been ill-used by fate, but there is a small percentage who will not know the meaning of Christmas this year except the charity and good will of their neighbors, operating through the Salvation Army. The Salvation Army will again this year conduct its Christmas stocking drive with a view to buying a few i the children of poor families. Cards will be distributed both for Christmas simple little toys and other gifts for | “From almost every corner of the globe today, comes the cry of the suf- fering men, women and children. You as a Christian and loyal citizen have bravely struggled to stand up under the demand made upon you, upon your Senerosity, your patience and your|y, ultimate ability to give. x d “To the lot of the Salvation Army falls, in a great measure, the respon-| sibility for these helpless ones in our own community and state. “You are familiar with the noble work which has been done by the Sal- vation Army in France. We are do- ing a similar work for the poor, the helpless and the suffering in your!” own community. “We thank you for the way you have strengthened our hands‘in the past, making it possible for us to bring sun- THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. There was a time not long ago, when prices seemed more fair. When we could take a buck or two and buy enough to make us stare. But the H C of L is now a fright, the poor man’s bugaboo, With prices climbing over night, we don’t know what to do. cost continues thus to soar, we’ll surely go insane, Instead of shopping on the floor, we'll use an airplane, The pennies, nicks and dimes of yore, we used as chicken feed; But now the broilers do ignore these once mammouth crumbs of seed. No longer can they thus be used to lengthen out our roll, ‘Nor add but little when diffused, to square the frightful toll. So where to go or what to do, is very hard to know; BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE . HAZELTON MEN MUST PLEAD TO FELONY CHARGE Greater Part of Morning Con- sumed in Interpreting _ Langer’s Indictment — COYLIN CASE TO THE JURY After devoting the greater part of this morning to an effort to decipher the indictments drawn up by Attorney General Langer in the Hazelton riot cases to determine whether the true PAGES dictments would constitute a felony, and that the five principal defendants —Louis Torkelson, Charles Arm- strong, C. J. Babcock, Bert Hartman and H. L. Ellithorpe, indicted for rioting—must Saturday plead to charges of felonies. This same ‘quintette, with Harry Hanson, are charged in other indict- ments with riot, and these six, with eight others, are charged in a third set of indictments with unlawful as- sembly. The entire tangle will be straightened out at this term of court. At noon the court charged the jury in the case of the state versus Carl Covlin, who is charged, with having attempted to bribe State’s Attorney J. E, Wiliams and Sheriff W. G. Hendricks of McLean county to pros- ecute his neice, Julia Coviin, for a murder which was charged to her father and the defendant’s brother, Anton Covlin, © Quinine That Di Because of its tonic and laxative ef- morning ot Affect Head. TO SEND DELEGATION. Washington, Dec. 6.—The congress Cleanliness is the first iaw of health, inside as wéll as outside. Let of war service committees today de-| Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea bbe cided to send a war committee to Eu-| your internal cleanser, then your or- rope to be available to the American |gans will be pure and clean, your #peace delegates in the event of their| health good, your system right. Start needing assistance in working out Tea or Tablets, 35c— Jos. economic problems. tonight. Breslow. OVER THERE— OVER HERE ~ baskets and for kiddies’ gifts from the army's Christmas tree. Anyone knowing of families who should be in-} cluded in Captain Bell's list are invit- headauarters in Bismarck, N\ D. ed to notify him. | “Wishing you a Merry Christmas The following appeal was placed in and Happy New Year, we remain the mail today: “Yours to serve, “pear Friend: As the Christnias| “JAMES C. BELL. season approaches we are again . “Ensign.” faced with the problem of helping the P. S.—Make all gzecks payable to ‘poor and needy. The Salvation Army.” OOO eo o ——¢/a big and rapidly growing business, | CITY NEWS | ee light and cheer into sad and gloomy| homes. “Send all contributions to the local If those who read this only knew, they would need less of the dough. bills as finally returned by the Em- mons county grand jury charged a fel- ony or merely a misdemeanor, Judge Crawford in district court finally ex- pressed the judgment of the court to be that the facts charged in the in- fect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, (Tablets) can be taken by anyone iwthout causing nervousness or ring- ing in the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 3c We Have Made Good The Salvation Army must continue to have your support, will you help our Christmas din- ner and gifts to poor children. This is our annual appeal. Send your donations to Local headquarters, Now get together, one and all, this problem to work out, And if successful by ngxt fall, we may have ‘sour krout. In the meantime let us hope that the H C of L will tumble, And let us‘all in on the dope, the haughty and the humble. Poweew ewww wenn nnn nnn nnn om nnnn on ooocooccce: NIELSEN’S MILLINERY USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS New shipment of exclusive waists, all shades Georgette, priced at ...-$4.50 to $12.00 Wash Waists, from ....... 0... c eect eee ences $1.95 up So that the. poor as well as rich may have enough, (vo “kickin’”), To treat themselves to a high pitch; reports Mr, Seymour. WEATHER REPORT. , For twenty-four hours ending ai with now and then a chicken. eae oe epee ; 1 bl Het ee ee ree non. Dea! 6: ; We all confess this a rare treat, but Every woman likes a waist—hand made camisole or a - saath se : letté Lawson Main will be! omperature at 7 a. m. . cane B5) don't know where or when; hand made bag. 112 Main St. Bisn -rcx N. D. @ guest at the Methodist parsonage and may be induced to speak in the Methodist church Sunday morning. But to make my happiness com- Many other articles in women’s wear to be found here plete, I much prefer fat hen. i suitable for Xmas gifts, such as Knitted Caps, Veils, Bou- doir Caps, Handkerchiefs, etc. Hats at Half Price Except Gold and Silver Lace Hats aoe ewe tere ee ee meme mae d Temperature at noon Highest yesterday . ‘Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation ... Highest wind v But:whether broiler, chick of hen; meal orgiain dry toast, Just drop@he price of eggs again, and I'll boost from coast to coast. + To Minnesota. oat Commissioner R. L. Best left on No. 4 this morning for Hastings, Minn., in response to.a message from his sister, Mrs. Chard, announcing a death in the family. ‘Forecast: For North Dakota: tonight and Saturday; portion tonight; somewhat colder Sat urday. Partly cloudy warmer cast hes: Powell to Speak. UAUCOUUEHUOGOACAGUGUGUCONANUAUOUEEAOEOOANAuanedEaegeadeneauegggnseuecnecececuauanecnsenansnavegeascennegusccossencocansscacecanscnnensusyiets AQUCUEAGUENEEDEEELEQOAAUOGUEGEAUGLADSOEEGEGEGUAGAAEGEOCAOGONOCOTACUEAUOEAUOEUCOEECOAUEOLERUOHEAOUOUELESEOULODOONSUIUDD?. rn ———— Rev, C. E. Powell of Indiana will Preach in McCabe Methodist church evetious wy hearcihe ainnatare: a TPenpenures MAIL ORDERS GIVEN ONLY 16 MORE with a mighty mesrage” Fargo vot PROMPT AND CAREFUL SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY SHOPPING DAYS ah Harris eatinal to his home Ringe ATTENTION | BEFORE CHRISTMAS ness. ‘Helena .. In “Hospital. REO Harvey Thielke of the Security UBE RT: 'S Meteorologist. State bank fs in the hospital with an ORRIS attack of influenza. Silver Tea. ae St. George’s guild gave a silver tea | Buuilky at the home of Mrs. F. I. Shepard on Avenue B. this afternoon. Webb Brothers We have just received part of ii rk Yeorten: Dance. Tonight: our big H he | , tl t t bef = Lhe Brotheriood, of “american. 1 eo ere, at the height of the winter season, just before { d their invited ests will ( ’ f , fae ae spericauctia as. Patten, ball CHRISTMAS the many needs which the season creates for a suit or coat of more than ordinary smartness, we have reduced (this evening. To Redeem Certificates. The secretary of the treasury has Shipment of the Famous i called for the redempti Decem- ’ . A Eom ber 19 of United States treasury cer LOWNEY’S the prices of the handsomest garments in stock to the tificates of \indehtedness maturing CHOCOL, ATES advantage of our patrons WES choose such garments at SUITS Jan. 2, 1919. Lieut. Day Home. Lieut. S. R. Day returned today from, Camp Pike, Ark., where he was attending’ ‘officers’ ‘tfaining school, called home, by the illness of Mrs. Day. In Bulk and Boxes AND SUNDAY Novelty Old-Timer Here. t Attorney H, A. Armstrong of Hazel-|| Assorted Chocolates 80c, a °: tn cya te Zone oh me 60c Suits formerly $28.00 to $20.00 $22.50 | “vat Women will ing the trial of the Hazelton Hlot gases. ; Neckwear . He ss tenes , : ron os fe “a2 aa cheer sven eumirit apmieestyt agers teaatge © Like These Silk tt A to tl 10) . 0 Ge ‘ trom "Ohio more than 36 years ago, COWAN’S br cect aes ae nna erie $27.50 CREPE BLOUSES and he has been an active Dakota citi- zén since that time. Marshall Oil Man Here. panei W. E. ‘Seymour, manager of the ‘ius Fargo branc hof the Marshall Oil Co., called on the Bismarck house today. The Marshall Oil Co., with home of- fices in Marshalltown, Ia., now has; branch houses at Lincoln, Kansas’ City, Fargo, Sioux Falls, Minneapolis, Aberdeen Bismarck Atbert Lea Oska- loosa and Mason City, and it is doing CASTORIA For. Infants and Children * In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature £ * Suits formerly $45.00 to $55.00 A visit to this display will prove a genuine de light to the lover of beautiful neckwear. It includes scarfs of silk as well as a pleasing vari- ety of net, organdy and crepe collars. re Seas Drug Store The Blouses in this as- sortment are the best one can find at the price anywhere. There are fine styles to choose from, trimmed with embroid- ery, finely clustered tucks, effectively used lace edgings, or color pipings. Our regular $6.75 and $7.50 values at $4.98 Silk Petticoats It would be difficult to find a more desirable collection of petticoats than we are showing and at these prices they are even more attractive. They are made with deep and medium pleated fiounces in all the newest col- ors— Prices range from $3.95 to $7.50 at 20% OFF FOR SALE A 1919 MODEL REO-4 CAR COATS SLIGHTLY USED, WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN Holmboe Studio In prices from 35c to 2 formerly $45.00 to $50.00 $2.50 aSUEEDOAREEONNNONOGOOOONE TEM Walking and Dress Skirts These smart models have been dt- ‘veloped’ after a style which costs more, and are a valuable addition to any wardrobe and consist of serges, poplins and panamas in-all the pop- ular colors. Prices range from $8.50 to $21.50 at 20% OFF NOTICE To Holders of United States Treasury Certificates of In- debtedness Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness dated September. 8, 1918-and maturing January 2, 1919, are hereby called for redemption on December 19, 1918, at par and accrued interest pursuant to the provision for such redemption contained inthe certificates. On December 19, 1918, in- terest on all certificates of said series will cease to accrue. WILLIAM G. McADQO, t y Secretary of the Treasury. % Dated December 4, 1918. Special Prices H Iders of T Certificates or holders of is : i ’ entation in accordance with the above notice. WOMEN’S OUTING AND COLLARS ae ATOHT GOWNS DRESSES : FEDERAL RESERVE BANK: Our entire stock of women’s outing fia 2 are chowing for this Our entite stock of this season’s Of— I flannel night gowns, plain and fancy i, Sea the tary latest ee aie ot especially: reduced! for this sale; ors ‘MINNE APOLIS \ string and figures, high neck and low +50) serge, crepe de chine, taffeta and this includes our fur sets and coats. s ; ay georgette combinations in the most : 10 Per Cent Discount wanted colors. 20 Per Cenht Discount UDUUGUONUERUEADOCDUCUUOUOUERNOOUUQEOUOONAQOACEROOUUAHOGEOUOEOGOCOCCaRONEoRECON