The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1919, Page 5

i ' i ‘ é ' ~ pupils and teacher: RSDAY,” AN.” 16,‘ 1919. BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBU PAGE 5” ALL YARN AND KNIT ARTICLES MUST COME IN Final Shipment from Local Red Cross Rooms Jan. 28 Must | Account for Supplies The final shipment of knit garments | will be made by the Bismarck Cross work rooms about January 28. Knitters who are unable to finish garments for that date are ‘requested to bring in their unfinished work and all remaining yarn. All Red Cross! yarn must be in the work rooms by January 28, either in its original state or in the form of finished garments. [CITY NEWS {| \ Go to Florida. “Mrs. T. J. Woodmansee and daugh: | ter, Mrs, Robert Murray of Edmonton, , Alta., have left for St. Peter, Fla, | where they will spend the winter. McLean County Notable. i Hans Hultberg, former sheriff an} county commissioner of Mci-ean, and a | Prosperous farmer, was in the city/ this week en route to California, to | escape the shank of a North Dakota banana belt winter. The Mision Circle Meets. The Ladies’ Missionary circle of the First Baptist church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Falkenstein, 617 Fourth street. Sub- ject for the evening: “Italy and’ Ital- fans.” ’ Ladies are welcome. Juniors’ Social. The Junior Endeavor society of the First Baptist church will. hold a social in the’ church basement parlory. to- morrow evening at 7:3) o'clock A most interesting time is planned for j by ‘Miss Carrie Haugen, leader, New Pastor Delayed. Rev. Wm. A. Laughlin of Chatham, | QOnt., ‘who is called as pastor, and was | expected to preach his initial, sermon next Sunday morning, will'‘mot arrive in Bismarck this week. It is th fore announced that Rev, C. W.-Fin- wall will preach in the morning and Rev, ‘Newconib in the evening. Little Daughter Ilr, » Mrs. R. L.. Fraser, wife of the sen- ator from McLean, county, who has been quite ill from influenza at her apartments here ‘for several days showed a slight improvement ‘tod; but her little daughter Vivian, aged seven, developed a very high fever to- day. .It. has been impossible to date to find space in the local hospitals for Mrs. Fraser and daughter, ‘but a trained nurse js in attendance upon them at their hotel. Senator Fraser has not. been able to attend the. s ate sessions for the last two da} >. —? |. High School Notes | ° - 7 2 Last. Wednesday afternoon: the high ‘school. people were dismissed) to.go; to the: capitol to ‘hear the goverror's speech to the legislative assembly. The all. enjoyed the holiday, ‘the teachers” especially, be- cause it was their first opportunity to hear the governor of our state: speak. A girl’s. basket “ball team is being) organized at the high school, and} there will be practice twice a week. They want to hi team from exch class. if possible. ns to have inter- qlass games, Miss Celin «is; coaching Miss Mahel Schieiter of Sanborne, GEORGE WASHINGTON —never sent, a tele- gram. The world has progressed since , the great general’s voice became silent. Classified advertise- ments are modern magic. They point the 20th Century path to profit. They bring buyer and seller to- | gether, { Phone 32 and ask for the classified ad- vertising department. | Highest wind velocity | WOULD BUILD A | | SCHOOL HOUSE \ i pee OR WOULD BUILD A 400 TON SHIP KOR BUY 7,500 TONS OF COAL model before he sent it cr entered the Bismarck high school tr week. The Senior planning in the near future.) ‘The intention to hold the parties the same and then return to th high Uniss it snows more thi ble, hus spoiled. the sleighing. The Senior class expe class meeti the purpe rings. As yet they ‘ha about them and as the half over they think it h and Junior schoc s to hold done nothin ‘hool for the stud rv excellent lunch for at the high One may ¢ very small sum. Robert Buzzelle, a school last week. Junier Today’s Weather For, twenty-four hours ending noon, Jan. 16. Temperature at 7 a..m. . Temperature at noon ‘Highest esterday . Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation .. to = Forecast. Lowest Fargo... Wiliston St. Paul Helena . Chicago . Kansas City . ORRIS' w. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. For. the Beulah Coal | ADLER-I-KA AGAIN! trouble. Twelve hours after I too tinuing ‘1 consider myself CURED. (Signed) E. H. Beeman, Calispel! Wash. It is a mixture of buckthorn, cascar Jos. Breslow. RETURNED SOLDIERS Let us make your new suit. We give you 15 per cent off and make SUITS FROM $18.00 UP EAGLE TAILOR & HAT SHOP I A client of mine wa modern house close PHONE.745 . J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 58 Opposite | Postoffice nts to rent 6-room Good renter. in. 's-LUCAS!BLOCK mt Maybelle Gilman Cory, wife of W. E., sable coat valued at $75,000. it ever Was made in America— Classes are igh ride party to be held vening will be im- for the recent warm weather s nearly time to get Hot Junches are now being served started} For North Dakota: Fair tonight anc | Friday; colder tonight. | Temperatures | Phone 7h, City Fuel Co. _ “I had a bad case of constipation, gas on the stomach, and other bowel Adler-i-ka I felt better and after con- Adler-i-ka expels gas and sourness, stopping stomach distress INSTANT- LY. Removes ALL foul mater which‘ Poisons the system. Ofter CURES constipation. Prevents apepndic We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. glycerine and nine other simple drugs. The world was sear au Maybelle, ex-choru 1 to ey a PARAINOUNT - ARUC “Fatty Arbuckle, the tunniest of fam- ‘ seen tonight theatre in a two A five-ree: act NEW RATES Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 16.—The re- /public utilities committee today re- ed the proposed increase in long } rates and declared that they shall not become effective in Ohio, L. TIME TONIGHT | “IIearts of the World” plays for the Jast_time at the Auditorium to- ‘night. This wonderful love story with + the scenes laid in Frelnce and battle- jor m Belgtumty is the biggest picture of yed to several thousand The audiénces have in- |eluded everyone from the governor of ithe state to all the members of the house and senat McGOVE Chief Depat COMING. ‘Inspector J. A. Me- sted in tonight to ap- at a joint conference of the sen- ate committee on warehouses, grain and grain grading and the Grainmen’s union to explain the provisions of the my] | 1, and measures Dill, largely responsible When you want coal, phone 17.! | Finch Lumber Co. | Phone 453, Washburn (Coal Company, for Wil- jton Lignite at $4.75 per ‘ton delivered. This coal \does not clinker and con- itains less sulphur. and jash than any other Lig- inite mined in North Da-, kota. / HIDES & LEATHER | We wish to thank our patrons for {the- many. letters of encouragement and appreciation, of the gcod quality }of Oak Tanned Leather we furnished {them with: this year. In order to give better service, we have made arrangements with the tan- nery with which we are connected to {furnish us with this leather, and we will trade in*your hides and give you Prompt leather in return, at prices that will beat the eastern mail order houses. . ;° Send us your hides and order Ieather at once, or write for tags and prices. SRQES. HIDE & FUR COMPANY. Sey eatery N. Dek. ~ amended grain grading and weights. for which he is} le’s Vie} 000 Coat! the steel magnate, sodn will wear shed for furs to make it. . Nothing like nd that’s why the maker had it photographed on a fashion girl, in Par’ kind ever shown here, and has | eight per cent. This authorization was Last night the theater’ was oid | Eranted by vote of the stockholders. j | ithe principal speaker of the evening. vation at Roulecourt, ; large number. busily until the shells began to come {from the dangers above, he rushed to- ithis prayer. between jumps: Lordy, Lordy, please keep’ 'em high!” | PRESIDENTS YEARLY. SALARY OR CLOTHE 500 : WOMEN Tok A YEAR: BUY 35,000 O' Fogo COATS. : OR BUY 750,00c LOAVES OF BREAD. a Russian * THWART PLANS. " OFSPARTACANS Jan. 15.—An Latent to overthrow the Bavarian ; government -was planned for today. 'The republic forces, however, inter | cepted the Spartacan forces and dis- persed them. Two hundred Bolshev- iki were arrested and beaten by an- ; sry soldiers, ANDERSON IS AGAIN EQUITY HEAD IN STATE Fargc, Ni D., Jan. 16.—The Equity, Cooperative exchange’s annual elec- tion of officers resulted in the rein-/ statement’ of retiring executives. By an’ unanimous vote, Secretary | Thiel was instructed to cast the bal- | lot for ‘the, entire corporation for the; ‘re-election to the board of directors | of the three men whose terms expired this yeer, The three who are returned }to office are J. C. Leum, Mayville; i Louis Noltimier, Valley City; and ‘Nels Magnuson, Souris. i The directors organized for the com- ing year at a dinner.at the Gardner | hotel yesterday noon. | J. M. Anderson was re-elected pres-! ident of the corporation, and G. A. Thiel and B. J. Loague, both of St. Paul, were returned to office as, res- | peetively, secretary and treasurer of the institution. Magnus Johnson of Kimball, ‘Minn., was elected vice- president. Earnings of the company will be left in the treasury to “be used as working capital unless. in the opin- fon of the directors, it becomes ad- visable to declare the dividend of Munich, Wednesday, The ninth annual convention of the Equity Co-operative Exchange came to a close with the session be- ginning at 10 o’clock last night, Mr. Marshall of Storm Lake, Iowa, was KEEP ’EM HIGH (By Captain H. C. Johnson, with American Red Cross.) Paris, France—Lieut: €. E. Fraser of New York Gity was in command of a detached unit of men from the 21st jand 22nd. engineers engaged in e: Germans sud- denly began to send over shells .in It is said that at le: 50,000. shells were :fired’ before the attack ended A lanky negro, 6 feet 2, worked so near that they “howled, like wolves in his ears. Sam dropped his pick. Placing his. {shovel above his head, to protect him ward shelter. As a big shell broke in his vicinity, the darkey, bellowed out “Oh, Lordy, Lordy, keep ‘em high! RETURNED SOLDIERS TAKE NOTICE. Knowing you will want:a new suit or overcoat, I will allow you 10 per cent off any made-to-measure suit. overcoat or both and allow terms of, payment. Klein, tailor and cleaner. 12 19 1 mo. All kinds of fun at the Arm- ry Rink this Thursday night. Shoot-the-shoots on roller skates. Watch the crowd. . O’Connor’s oe ce at the K. C. Combined Re Retailer marck. or your money back. lines. ness and appreciate N. E. A. Special to the Tribune. reduction of the French ermy, to a peace footing in sight, what uniform j will the French army wear? ! ' favor {the uniform of pre-war days. and Marshal Foch’s right hand man, favors the old dress with its red trous- jers, long dark blue overcoat and redjable and practical according to Emile When he made his triumphant ‘olmar, General de Castel- Gen- cap. entry into e nau wore his uniform of 1970, QHIO PREXY AT FARM MEET Thomyp- (Fargo, Jan. 16.—Dr. W. © son, president of the Ohio s versity, addressed the and grain srowe: a E day. Tonight Dr. Thom pso1 will be given a dinner and Dr. Kane of the University cf North Dakota will }: honor gue: Both will delier dresses this afternoon, DESIGNATE 40.090. Washington, Jan. 16.—Additional units comprising a total of more than} 200 officers and about 10,000 men have been designated for early return home. ad- NOTICE TO PARE NTS. Children who are 6 or will be 6 by July 1 may enter school as beginners on February 1).or any time within three weeks thereafter. This applies to children who have never before gone to school. Beginning classes will start in all first grades on Fedruary 10. 1 16 12 NOTICE—Everybody who is interested in Roller Skating]. phone 550 before Saturday, as F have an expert instructor com- ing for a limited time. M. J. O'Connor. oO GOT 117 EGGS STEAD OF 3 Says One Subscriber ‘Any poulary raiser can easily doudle his profits by doubling the egg pro- duction of his hens. A scientific tonic has been discovered that revitaliz the flock and makes hens work all the time. The tonic is called “More Eggs.” Give your hens a few cents worth of “More Eggs,” and you will ~e amazed and delighted with results. A dolar’s worth of “More Eggs” will double this year’s production of eggs, so if you wish to try this great profit maker, write E. J. Reefer, poultry expert, 369 Main street, Kansas City. | Mo., who will send you a package of “More Eggs” Tonic for $1.00 (pre- Paid). So confident is Mr. Reefer of the results that a million dollar bank guarantees if you are no absolutely Lsatisfied, your dollar will be returned ‘on request and the “More Eggs” costs you nothing. Send a dollar today, or send $2.25 and get 3 regular $1.00 packages on special discount for a }full season’s supply, or ask Mr. Reefer for his free poultry book that tells the Hall. every. Saturday jnight. O’Connor’s Or- chestra. — experience of a man who has made a fortune out of poultry. ‘One subscriber says, “ ‘More Eggs’ increased"my supply from 8 to 1lé ees.” { We WHICH UNIFORM, OLD OR NEW? QUESTION IS RAISED IN FRANCE Paris.—With the war over and the/to see the army return to its old/ Opinion appears equally divided in of the new horizon blue and! (;2neral de Castelnau, chief of staff putatation of the and Maker. Our reputation for square dealing has been built upon years of continuous business in Bis- We don’t have to tell you very much about it because you have learned by numerous tests that we stand back of everything we sell with an absolute guarantee of complete satisfaction \ We carry nothing but nationally known The New Spring Line is more beautiful and extensive than we have ever shown—new goods coming in every day. Personal service—always on the job to see that you are well taken care of. We want your busi- it. When you buy clothes, your best safeguard ts the This Week Is “Knox” and ‘ “Mallory” AT OUR STORE have named ft that because we are mak- ing a special display of Knox and Mallory Hats for Spring, 1919. plete showing we have e These Hats always CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING 3. E BERGES erals Lacroix and Balfourier also want Joseph Reinach, the most influential French military critic, and Louis Bar-! thou, statesman and diplomat, strong-| ly advocate the horizon blue, * | Among the soldiers themselves the} new uniform is the most popular while | their officers are inclined towards the old uniforms. The new uniform is more service- Berr, a French official, who believes| ithat it will be adopted by France’s| {new army. .WHERE SWISS RICH GATHER NL ELA, Special to TI to The Tribune. is eerything in this place normally over- s yet full of relics of fuse to darken the ife, a place of slen- silt that reminds one of York. It's too new, to Nev 4 They would rather Freiestr two-story that. is | building x, known as the “Hole in the It isn’t much more than that, dirty popt ii [yet the aristocracy jother place, The food is the hest in Switzerland. ‘rhe restaurant on the first floor is as] jdingy as the building's outer walls. of Basle go. no The largest and most com=: ver made. get “a head.” HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING N &50N oil paintings of the heads of the guild ‘from 1560 down to the present day. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- lets remove the cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E, W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. —EE ‘BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ce at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find ou ick relief through »Dr. Pavardy live Tablets. The pleasant breath coated tablets are'taken for by all who know them. . Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but ‘firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does. without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. . F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are e Purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive | oil; you_will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c¢ and 25¢ | Per box. All druggist- | But upstairs are two of the amd som. | eee es est rooms imaginable. The walls are! of rich paneled wood. entirely hand j carved. Stained glass windows and { carved plaques carry the coats of! jarms of every ancient family in i Basle. The place was established in. tho| sixteenth century by the Merchants’ Guild, which has kept alive ever since. | All around the largest banquet hall are | SULELUUOCAUATOUUCEOEUEUUERUNEOUOUEUROTOECUEOOCCOEEEE Distinction Glasses are a part of a person’s personality. If properly suited they lend distinction—if not they in- jure the appearance. annnunanonusunuansninnatany TOM We have spent much time in the study of glasses, and their relation to personaly ties. : Our service provides glasses that. not only cor- rect the vision, and fit, but add to the appearance. You'll find all types of glasses for all types of men, women and children here at a very moderate range of prices. Bonham Brothers : Jewelers ~~ BURGLARY! Save yourself the loss from. burg- Jarceny and theft, by INSUR- 2. Cheap and reliable, e us for Bonds, Plate Glass, Fire, Tornado, Farm and Automo- hile Insurance. J. B. Halloran &! Co. Bismarck Bank Building. OUUAENUDOUORULOUGEADSUUOUEGCLOANCHOAEOCEOEREOEOND In Glasses