The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1918, Page 8

PAGE 8 ~7 GOOD FELLOWS WHO CAN MUST MAKEUP ROLL’ i Unusual Number of Poor Fam-| , ilies in Bismarck Cannot Pay Red Cross Dues | the affairs of the Nonpartisan league! at Patterson’s Hall. [route home from Fort Bliss, El Paso, | with the special purpose of finding | Ese SSN Sey | Tex., where he was given his dis- whether A. C. Townley A pal in need is a pal indeed, see | charge. Good fellows who can afford more] sonal interests in the 7 | When the first officers’ training than one membership in the Red of their brothers nounced R. A. Tra man of the Red C call, today. Otherw says Chair- man Tracy, Bismarck will for the; first time in any war effert fail to make the grade in this most import- ant undertaking. ‘We have a surprisingly large num- ber of poor fami with us. this! Christmas,- said Tracy. “The | who cannot, an- Mr. war accounts for this condition in one} way or another. In a number of in- stances the head of the family andy its chief provider is the service.| The wife and mother has been fight- ing her battles alone, here ar home, in order that the husband and fath-| er might do his bit over there, and with war prices prevailing it has ee a hard battle. “As President T.incoln said. tne | Lord undoubtedly loved the poor peo- ple, because he made so many of them. We are asked to make our Red Cross quota on a per capita basis. The poor- est families in Bismarck are the larg- est, and for each of these families which cannot afford even one mem- bership we lose all the way from a helf-dozen to an cven dozen on’ our total. “There's many a good fellow who should be wearing two buttons or more. Any one of these can spend a; dollar without missing it, and if they've got the real Christmas spirit they'll walk down to a Red Cross tooth in one of the hotels this very evening and bring a smile to the face of the young lady there by investing in a few more buttons. We have all of our poor families listed, and we'll see to it that these extra memberships are properly distributed and that ev- ery home. no mattr how humbl, has its Red Cross banner to display on/ Christmas eve.” The Red Cross hooths are located at the Grand Pacific. McKenzie and Van Horn hotels. They're open all day and all evening, and ordinary sil- ver dollars may be exchanged there for the most glorious emblem in all the world and that even more glori- ous feeling that goes with it. We can't recall a similar instance when our Yanks hesitated over there, and) we asked of them something more; precious than mere ¢ dollars. If your stomach’s W wrong. have indi-| gestion, don’t relish food, appetite gone, feel heavy, brain dull, bowels not regular, liver torpid, kidneys not; acting right, can’t sleep well, out of sorts generally—you need Hollister’s Jos. at nN dn cen Rocky Mountain Tea. That’s all. | Breslow. CITATION HEARING PRUOF OF | WILL, } STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-| ty of Burleigh—Ss. In County Court before Hon. IJ. C.; Davies, Judge. In the matter of the estate of John} Hoagland, deceased. i ‘John A. Larson, Theodore Koffel) and Bradley Marks, petitioners, vs.' Victoria Johnson, Lisa Danrot, Eriekj{ Ereikson, Katherine Lyken, Brita; Lisa Noglund, Anna Prita Hoglund, Sallma Theodoria Hoglund, Marta | Cerolina Hoglund, Elina Ellvaina | Hezlund, Maria Cristina Victoria Hog-| lund, Emma Margreta Hoglund,| Katharina Hendrieta Hoglund., N.} ©. Hoglund, Jonas Petter Hoguund,| Carl Jonan Hoglund, the heirs) of her Lody cf Sara Lisa Johan-| son, deceased, John P. Hoaglund, and all other persons unknown, claiming any interest in the said estate, re- spondents. The State of North Dakota, to the above named respondents and all per- song,interested in the estate of John ;P. Hoagland, deceased: You and each of you are hereby notified that John A. Larson, Theo- dore Koffel and Bradley Marks, the petitioners herein, have filed in this court a document in writing, purport- ing to be the Last Will and Testa- ment of John B. Hoagland, late of the city of Bismarck in the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota, de- ceased, with their petition, praying for the admission to probate of said document as the last Will and Testa- ment of said deceased, and for the is- suance to John A. Larson, Theodore Koffel and Bradley Marks of letters testamentary thereon, and that the said petition and the proofs of said purported Will and Testament will be heard and duly considered by this court on Wednesday, the 15th day of January A. D.,, 1919 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of this court in the county court house, in the city of iBsmarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota; and You and each of you are hereby cit- ed to be and appear before this court at said time and place and answer said petition and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said pe- tition should not be granted. By the court: (Seal of the County Court). I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated the 27th day of November, A. going citation be served ‘by nal ice upon all repsond- ents in the state of North Dakota over the age of ten years and by per- sonal service upon the guardians of any minors within this state and by publication in the’ Bismarck Daily Tribune once each week for three Pome g 2 count Hee f the iy. (Seal o! yak Judge of the County Court. 12 411 a The R Ruby Ladies’ Or- chestra will give a dance eee eee ae ee -Shareday night night, Dec. 19, a Patterson's Hall. AMIDON DIRECTS Judge Declares His Sole Purpose Minneapolis, inquiry is being made by expert ac- countants in the federal building un- der the instructions of the court into| es of the league or in Cross must load up for the benefit) Of the league property concealing from his trustee in ban sismarck chair-| p, Christmas roll |N. | court, came to St. Paul today and in- | structed both sides as to their rights | in making the investigation. — BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ise se 20s AOR a NO EAE RRR RCSL inquiry to PROBE OF BOOKS __| ovale is KEPT BY LEAGUE) “ne “tucston te Is to Assure Both Sides Their Rights ! trust by him.” Minn.. Dec, 18.—. =. B. McCutcheon, Min ge Charles F. Amidon, Fargo, D, of the United States district | i Aaa og a SOU eee have come to St. Pant,” Judge Amidon, “merely t dite une | z Amidon, meray co cpeate the MOTT VETERAN hiding assets from his - | The Ruby Ladies’ Or-! v2». the : chestra will give a dance |i: | Thursday night, Dec. 19, arold Lockwood in he Orpheum tonight. What at the Huns fate of Lieut. }and earth to “Pals Firs - HAD BAD LUCK whether Mr.! Lieut, S. J. Boyd Never Had a Townley has any personal property rights in the league’s press concerns or whether they are merely held in| A 8 ae 1 To be selected for overseas service | just before the armistice was signed Samuel J. joyd’ of Mott, a veteran of the Span- h-American war who moved heaven get into this fracas. 9| Lieut. Boyd was in the city today en “| school was established at Fort Snell- ing, Lieut. Boyd was among the stu- dents entered. | margin, | for a lieutenancy. Five more shopping days before Christmas Five more shopping days before Christmas. The vast crowds of buyers visiting our store each day signifies that the people of Bis- marck and vicinity are complying with the government’s request and purchasing useful gifts—you will find useful gifts the most appreciated—and our many departments well prepared to supply your wants. SUITS Nothing is more at* tractive than a beauti- ful suit—and surely there is nothing more useful—we have some very special prices throughout this de- partment. HOSIERY Pure silk hose, medium weight, excellent wearing quality. A wide range of colors at, per pair $1.25. : Pure thread silk hose of the most desirable quality and weight, of beautiful lustre in silver, pearl, khaki, mouse, smoke brown, black and white, nickel and ‘sand at per pair $2.25. Pure silk hose, extra heavy in all colors at, per pair $2.50. GLOVES SOFT GLACE GLOVES—For dress wear —the Virginian at $3.00 and the Alexandria at $3.50; with embroidery back in whites, blacks and colors. GLACE WALKING GLOVES—Our May- fair wash glove at $2.75. A very fine quality at this price in all colors. The Geneva in khaki as well as colors for street wear. A perfect fitting glove at $3.25 Suede and silk lined gloves in white. black, browns and grays at $1.50 BLOUSES GEORGETTE BLOUSE——Plain tailored and trimmed with braid and beads in flesh and white. Tailored Crepe de Chine and silk voile blouses in all the wanted colors. ~Cowel collars of net and Georgette with Filet lace trimming. Satin collars fringed fishues. and plain. Net The BIG FUR STYLE SHOW: Thursday, Dec. 19th COATS Here in this depart- ment you will find a vast number of real bargains. If you want to please her buy ber.a coat for Christmas. SWEATERS Women's sweaters is rose, lavender, white, green, reds and grays, also a large selection of color combination $6.50 to $18.50 Children’s sweaters from $2.25 to $5.50 Knit caps from 68¢ to $1.65 Child’s knit sets of pants, coats and caps in bright attractive colors, $5.50 up. Child’s legging pants in gray, white and red, 98c HANDKERCHIEFS Women’s novelty handkerchiefs, unusual- ly smart designs in the most charming of new color combinations. , Linen embroidery from. Lawn embroidery from Plain linen hemstitched Linen initial 15¢ to 35c Silk .. ...26¢ to 50¢ Faney box handkerdhiete, two, three and four handkerchiefs in box from 25¢ to $1.00 per box. Juvenile handkerchiefs, various designs and colors: pleasing to the youngsters from 25¢ to 35¢ per box. KIMONAS Silk kimonas and negligees in navy,,Tose, lavender, pink, red and green, from $7.50 up. Women’s and children’s fancy designs and beautiful color combinations. Children’s from $1.98 to $4.26. 250 to $2.25 10¢ to 50c 15e to 50c He failed to finish} { | Carney Coal Phone 94 | with a Doamieslon ibe a very martow .O. E. Anderson Lbr. C. Carney ey Coal Phone 94 said ‘0. E. Anderson Lbr. C.! sen ct tse th se ede thd ehh ee ents A EL samt See ee ee ee, WEBB BROTHERS? principally because he was jat that time held too old to qualify When the second school was opened at Snelling, Lieut. | Boyd ‘again applied, and this time he e' went through with flying colors, re- | | | | | | | | | ! \ | ; | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ‘ |S ! | ed at Kort Sam! Houston, Tex. was transferred to Bisbee, Ariz. where I. W. OW. troubles were at ce lor” its own fi their height, and finall; tationed = Fort Bliss, where he and a dozen oth: Have your old hat i Ae er officers had just been selected | imade like new at the > for overseas service when news 0! ‘3, Eagle Tailoring Co. Sis says- the armistice came. manded until training school. he draft board. Tribune Want Ads Rring Results. OUR STORE IS IN ».One Store Orly—Main St. ceiving his commission June 6, 1918. The veteran fighter first was station- later 1Old Hickory Lignite. Lieut. Boyd was founder of Mott's home guard company, which he com- entered officers’ He was also actively engaged with the Hettinger county More useful gifts will be given this Christmas than ever before in the history of these United States. We have anticipated this con- dition and we have the finest stock of practical presents for men ever shown in Bismarck. 4, NEW IDEAS WILL GREET YOU AT EVERY TURN ROSEN CLOTHING SHOP. ach Ci fat pont c ere EL DALLO. “oe ej Uf lwerea man Id smake Phone 75, City Fuel Co. Le eo For the Beulah Coal The greatost code in. “mankind — “Pals First.” See Harold Lockwood, at the Orpheum tonight. IF ITS IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS, WE HAVE IT ;ROSEN’S | 4 CLOTHING SHOP a HOLIDAY ATTIRE. NEW STYLES AND Suits. .22520s: $20.00 to $50.00 Bath Robes..... $7.50 to $18.00 Overcoats ..... $15.00 to $150.00 -Shirts.......... $1.00 to $15.00 ’ Fancy Vests . .. . $4.50 to $10.00 .Pajamas........ $2.00 to $10:00 =e : Neckwear ........ 50c to $3.50 Mufflers.......... 75c to $6.00 Underwear :.... $1.50 to $10.00 Sweaters ...... $1.50 to $18.00 Gloves ........:... 50c to $8.50 Bags........... $3.00 to $40.00 Hosiery ........... 25c to $2.50 Seal Caps.... $12.00 to $35.00 4 Housecoats ..... $5.00 to $25.00 FurCaps........ $5.00 to $8.50 Fur Lined Coats 2.3 .cro oie nee ens ee $85.00 to $150.00 We Can Settle Your Christmas Worry'th’Sho Order ' McKenzie Hotel Block REAL HELP IN FOOD CONSERVATION Every Victory in the Kitchen in the “War Against Waste” is a step to- ward a greater Victory. The great nation-wide movement for food conservation is being carried on by patriotic American women ev- erywhere. Community Silver—The 50 year Patrician design in every style for all uses. Carving Sets—A large assortment of Guaranteed a aeetiel Horn hand- les, ete. Coffee Percolators—A number of beautiful designs at popular prices. Universal Food Chopper—Utilizes_ all left-overs into delicious, nutvitious- dishes. Bits of food thrown away make a meal some other day—wan- ton waste invites woe and want. Uni- versal Food Choppers are self-sharp- ening, self-cleaning and easy to op- erate. Casserole Dishes—A number of rare designs and odd pieces. : Aluminum Ware—Complete line. Great Showing of Knives and Cut- lery. SLEDS AND SKIIS Youngsters are disappointed when they . _haven’t their sleds ready for an early start v; \\*_so why not. prepare now? And those 1) # who will give a sled for Christmas will have more comprehensive assortments to choose from if they select now. Flexible Flyer Steel Sleds are the best we know of. The runners are made of carbon steel and. are ved . The grooved run- & ner. will not skid as much as the other makes and gives more speed. ~