The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 8

i PAGE 8 ~7 ing of $2. 00 to $5.00 a pair is going fast. BERGESONS fii BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE _ SATURDAY, DEC. 21, 1918 Our $8,000 Stock of Shoes and Overshoes at below Wholesale: Prices a’ sav- Moccasins from $2.00 a pair up. IVAENEOUOGUAOUOUUUOAUGOAOAROEAELAETUAAL ALAA GLAU ree el MRS. DOWNING PASSES AWAY Well Known Bismarck Woman) Succumbs to Influenza in Local Hospital Mrs. Charles R. Downing of Tenth} street, wife of former Chief of Police | Downing, succumbed to influenza at a: local hospital this morning after an) illness of several days. The deceased was born at Osceol Neb., in 1885, a daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. George Ward, who christened her Osythe M. Ward. With her parents | she came to Burleigh county as a girl and prior to her marriage she made | and | her home at Baldwin. She Charles R. Downing were wed De- cember 10, 1908, i four young Robert and William—together with her mother, who still resides at Bald- win, survive. It is probable the funeral will not ing is awaiting the arrival of relatives be held before Friday, as Mr. Down: | from Ohio. NO INNOCULATIONS ON CHRISTMAS DAY Ralph, The Red Cross innoculations for in- | fluenza will not be carried on either Tuesday, the 24th, nor Wednesday, Christmas day. Those persons who are due for their innoculation on Tues- | day will please come Monday, and| those due on Wednesday are request- ed to come on Thursday. About 250 have availed themselves of the service of the Red Cross in com- batting the disease. The chapter desires that those in- 7 WHITE ROSE GASOLINE : Traveling men, tourists, White Rose Gasoline. at first, but we heard of it so often we began investi- Then we bought a carload and a curb pump to gating. handle it. ! | We're still selling the ordinary commercial gasoline; i but we suggest you fill your tank with White Rose, let us adjust your carburetor (without charge), and see for yourself what made so many tell us about White Rose— what made us investigate,—and buy. motor troubles and lubrica If you can eliminate a lot of your starting troubles, Rose, you'll be glad. thing to try. , SERVICE—That’s Our Middle Name LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY This Christmas season will be a real festival of joy. The relief yfrom war conditions will express itself in gifts and giving, We didn’t pay much attention cating troubles by using White In any event, it won’t cost any- | tending to take the serum come within | the next week, as the nurses giving | their time so generously should not be, imposed upon. iCOUNTY FUEL | ADMINISTRATORS in TURKEY AND CRANBERRIES AND CANDY AND FLOWERS’NEVERYTHING | wphere'll be turkey and cranberries jand flowers and candy ’n’everything, and the whole place will be turned [over to the kiddies from 1 o'clock to .” said Andrew Bougas of Bougas ARE RE CHANGED ion. today in announcing plans for i | Capt. I. P. Baker, federal fuel ad-; vministrator for North | Dakota, an-| nounces the resignation of Judge Hen- | ry G. Vick, administrator for Febiua o take effect Jamary 1, when for a winter in| Whipple of Fe 1 fuel adminis. ftrator for Well county to succeed W. JE. Low, who resigned some thie ago. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Packing $ Throwouts $15.50 to | | | | | | | | Pigs, good to choice §$ 73.1 Range $15. Bulk mostly 17.00. Cattle receipts 600; killers weak. Steers $15.00 to 17.00. Cows and heifers $6.50 to 11. Veal calves $5.00 to 13.50. Stockers and feeders slow $5.25 to 12.50. Sheep 800; steady. Lambs $10.00 to 13.75. Wethers 7.00 to 10.50. Ewes $3.00 to 8.50. RETURNED SOLDIERS TAKE NOTICE. P Knowing you will want a new suit or overcoat, I will allow you 10 per cent off any madeto-measure suit, overcoat or both and allow terms ofj" payment. Klein, tailor and cleaner. 12 19 1 mo. Phone 7, City Fuel Co. For the "Beulah Coal J snmetnmeteett esteem atten metre and “others told us about > 23} | FOR RENT—A four room house with ; bath. 814 Ave. F. 12 21 3t | WANTED—To rent Two furnished rooms for housekeeping. Address C. A. W. Tribune. ied WANTED—Chambermaid, Bismarck hotel. 12 21 free Christmas dinner at the Cafe Van Horn to the poor children of Bis- | marek. Every youngster who hasn’t a good ‘LEAGUE HEAD'S CONVICTIONIS FOUND CORRECT Supreme Court of Minnesota Af-j§ firms Sentence of (iilbert, Townley Aide | Se | St. Paul, Minn., Dec, 21 —Convie-| tions of Joseph Gilbert, formerly man- ager of the Nonpartisan league, and| Louis W. Martin, organizer for the) league, were upheld by the state su- preme court in a decision handed down; today. Gilbert and Martin were con- victed in Goodhue county of violation of the state espionage law." Martin arranged a meetitig’at Ken- yon, Aug. 18, 1917, at which Gilbert | spoke, his speech, in which he declared “America had been stampeded into | this war by newspaper rot to pull) Eingland’s chestnuts out of the fire,’ | resulting in his arrest and subse- quent conviction. aMrtin, in an argument in Keynon | Sept. 22, 1917, declared what Gilbert | said was true, saying that Gilbert’s | statements expressed his standard of patriotism. The sentence in each case is one | year in the Goodhue county jail. | SENATOR LODGE WARNS NATION ON PEACE ISSUE (Continued From Page One.) i land would for a moment abandon the belligerent’s right of blockade.” “Russia,” Senator Lodge declared, “presents an important problem in connection with world peace and re- construction which cannot be shirked. All civilized nations, he said, must aid in the restoration of Russia. “The attempt now to form a league; of nations—and I mean an effective! league, with power to enforce its de- crees—would tend only to. embarrass the peace which we mos mare at once | with Germany.” Carney Coal Phone 94 | O. E. Anderson Lbr. C ——— { TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—At 6th street, boys’ toys and game: ncluding roller skates, complete mechanical build- er, etc. Also invalid's bedside ta. le. . 12° 21 it Carney Coal Phone 94 a Se “BISMARCK.N.OAK OlAMONDS."JEWELRY and nothing will be too good. That you may profiit by this we have punetasad a large assortment of the choicest creations in platinum and diamond jewelry. They are typical Knowles pieces, which is to say the highest interpre- tations of the Jewelry Art and craftsmanship. Your friends will be pleased to receive a gift from the gtore of F. A. KNOWLES Seweler BISMARCK Estab- lished Kr 907 O. E. Anderson Lbr. C. / Christmas dimer. in sight at. home’ er elsewhere ‘is invited to dine Christmas day with Bougas Bros. The cafe will be decked ‘out in Christmas greens and posies; there will be mountains of turkey flanked with foothills of cran- berry sauce and sweet potatoes and such, and’ oceans of candy ‘and nuts and other goodies, and everything will be “free gratis:” IF YOU HAVE HAD THE FLU READ THIS There are many diseases which are liable to attack a person whose body has been weakened by the Flu, and could not have developed except in a veison with lowered vitality, if you have had the flu and do not recover and gain strength as you should you are in danger, and serious complica- j tions may set in. You can receive free j examination and consultation by call- ing on Dr., Enge, Bismarck’s Chiro- practor. He can be found in the Lucas Block.—Aadvt. | RED CROSS CANTEEN COMMITTEE SERVES || 40 HUNGRY SOLDIERS About. twenty minutes before train; time Friday, the canteen committee of | the Burleigh County Red Cross re- ceived word that forty soldiers, west- ward bound, would be on No, 3. When the train rolled into the Northern Pa- cific station the’ committee was on hand with sandwiches, coffee, cigarets and fruit for every Yank aboard. It required quick work, but the canteen jcommittee has acquired the ability to act quickly through long experience and frequent calls: Have your old hat made like new at the Eagle Tailoring Co. CUTICURA HEALS INFLAMED-ECZEMA On Face and Arms.,,. Spread Rap- idly. ‘ Caused ttching and Loss.of Sleep, a a a a a a a cass sc i sisi Trouble Lat Three. Weeks. Used One Cake of Soap and . One Box of Ointment. “Bezema broke out on my face and “arms and: spread rapidly. ‘At firet it was only in little red'spots; but later it topk the form of: sore eruptions, These blotches caused a burning sen- sation and my skin was inflamed and sore. The eruption caused itching, and I lost sleep, «\ “This trouble lasted about three weeks. Then I wrote for a free sam- ple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 felt so much better that I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment and after using them a short time I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Almeta Eckes, 513-20th Ave. N,, Minneapolis, Minn., June 23, 1917. Cuticura !Soap and Ointment tend to prevent pimples, rashes, etc., ifused for every-day toilet purposes. They are ideal for the complexion because 80 delicate, creamy and iy ale e° Semp! tard: “Cut everywhere. ed it etre Suits Underwear Mittens VASTWAR | SUPPLIES ARE. TURNED OVER | i STARTS TODAY Havitiz been very sucessful in our closing out sale, we are left with broken lots of odds and ends which will be sold at auction regardless of cost Saturday 2:30 p. m. and Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, Dec. 21. Stock consists of Suspenders ‘Neckties Wool Socks 7 on army of occupation vast war, sup-| plies. guns of large calibre and 3,000 ma chine guns. carry the machine guns alone. other guns will require at least three} armistice, and it i sestimated it will trains for their transportation. Mettrich, just outside of Coblenz, is| for the collection. ie the assembling point for this material. Some of it comes from east of the, Rhine, having been sent into the in-! Américan Army of Oceupation, Dee. | terior of Germany for repairs, as the 20—(Friday}—German authorities to- | armistice requires that everything be day began turning over to the,Amer- | turned oyer in first class condition. And other articles too numerous to mention. , $500.00 Worth of Sample Jewelry from Greenberg & Locket, the largest Wholesale Jewelers between St. Paul and Seattle SALE LASTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS DAY ‘OLEMANS- OEFOSITE ee eee German officers are assisting in the Included in the supplies are $50) inspection by American officers. This It will take on’ train“to | ‘8 the largest amount of artillery turn- The|ed over to the Americans under the vequire a week to inspect and receipt Call C. A. Finch Lum- ber Co., phone 17, for Old Hickory Lignite.: a White’s CONFECTIONERY STORE At Christmas time, . the! “sweet tooth” of America calls for candy. Young and old alike favor it as a holi- day token—you make no mistake ine choosing it. : _CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ‘| American Mixed 35¢ Per POUNDS sic ee eRe ks cay ce OUR {ma FASHIONED TAFFY PEANUT OUR HOME MADE . HOME | BRITTLES AND PEANUT 35 MADE ) CANDY, Per Potind.......... OOC OUR CHOCOLATE FUDGE VANILLA FUDGE HOME } AND ASSORTED CHOCO- 3 5 c Me MADE ) LATE, Per Pound Candy Canes,°Candy Ribbons, and Home Maga Chocolates... -,, : We sell Raimer’s, .Lowney’s, aad vo : Roach-Tisdale Chocolates: fnoen 50c. to $5.00.per box. Our own made in Bismarck ‘box candies are guaranteed equal to any. Our famous ‘New’ York caramels will make her happy. ie We make special prices to Churches, Schools, ete., for Xmas candies in, quantities. ; bs WHITE’S FOR CANDY SATISFACTION Colemans OPPOSITE THE McKENZIE HOTEL. : a Sor eal