The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1919, Page 5

itis a | ‘Byes 242 ¥nesdayl @Weuing.; Ybom Ags 'bedn: per- na Suaded tego, and, Wilbur, and Olivia | SSR He 0 MONDAY,‘ FEB. 10, 1919. * [ "GiTyY NEWS” 4 fal Sac ae ay Md ee | \Guest at Grand Pacific. | H. J, Lake of, Portland; Ore., repre- | senting the Henry Weinhard Plant, i a Buest at the Grand Pacific. Royal ‘Neighbors. The Royal Neighbors will hold “a regular meeting at 8 o'clock Tues. | day evening, when all members are requested to attend, Social: Session, Bismarck homestead, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will enjoy a so- cial session following the’ regular meeting this evening. Invited friends will be guests of the lodgemen. Eastern Star Party. A. general invitation is*extended the ladies Of the city and ‘Visitors to at- tend; the Eastern Star card party to| be given in tlte’Masonic témple at 2 Wednesday afternoon, A large attend ance and’an enjoyable time are at cipated. . | } anticipated. ‘Adopt an Orphan. Bismarck Typocraphical Union No. 140 Sunday voted from its treasury | funds sufficient for the care of a French war waif for a perio of one year. The funds will be subscribed through the Bismarck committee of! the Fatherless Children of France. Women’s Division. A. women’s division has been es- tablished in connection with the Bis- amrck office of the U. S. employment service, and anyone desiring h either skilled or domestic, is invited to.file their applications with, this of: fire. Office and domestic, selp seek- ing positions is.also asked to list with the government service. Had a Rassler. Ear}-Hageard of Cannonball advises that he has a good wrestler in sight around Linton who wants a match very bad and who could come to Bis- marek -any time. He’ weighs 165 atripped for the. mat, and is anxious 4 to meet ‘any man of his! wfeight*or un- “wer. (Mat ereete, who jare intereste:l } tadire reduested Hy 'Mr. Haggard to ad- dress him at Cannonball. Receives Sad News. Rep. J. F. T. O'Connor left for ‘Grand Forks this morning in response) to a message from his brother advis. ing him to come home at once if he wished to see his brother-in-law, C. P. Prepanier, alive. The news came as a severe shock, for Mr. Trepanier, one of Grand Forks’ best known citizen and. who has been in business there} for 30 years. was in excellent health when Mr, O'Connor last saw him. His death would leave kep. O’Connor'’s sister a widow with nine children. Tom, Duff, Interested. ‘Tom Duff isvshowing an especial) interest in the Hard ‘Tinies’ball.to be} given; bythe; Ancient Order of United Workmen at the state armory) 'Wed- e.,there. “Little Danny ht to be -included, but there is a “Givision of opinion on this't: subject Tickets-Yor the United Work- men, ball-at-$1,-to: which -is added: an excess profits tax of 25 cents for any- one who comes fussed up or display- ing any evidence of prosperity. M. J. O'Connor will furnish the: music. 180 He also guarantees that the floor will be in perfect condition. Red Cross Canteen Bi More than 100 soldie hrough Bismarck. yesterds ome from ‘the front or s. Red Cross canteen i | sed | enroute | ‘trainin mie with eading material. Revenue Inspector Here, J. F. Faytle of St. Paul, inspector of} ernay revenue department, in Bismarck on official business fo the departipent. Mr. Faytle formerly was publisher of the. McHenry Free and is well known to the news- paper boys of the state. Labor Mass Meeting. The Bismarck, Trades and Labo! assembly laid plans for a big lavo ; farmer mass meeting to be held at thi Audi{orium at 3 next Sunday uafter- noon. ©’Connor’s orchestra hag’ been engaged; the Wilton local of the Unit- Mine Workers of Am a will ome down in a body, and a tendance of farmers and lectu In Hospital. David M. Schwartz, formerly pho- tographer at Finney’s Daily Photo. ser- vice, but now an instructor in the aerial photo department, is a hos- pital at Southerfield, Americus, Ga., as ‘a résult of an aeroplane ascident hi which he sustained several broken ribs and suffered a severe internal hemorrhage. This is Mr. Schwartz’ third accident since entering the aerial ip, | Service last summer. Eddie Edmundson Returns. Eddig Edmundson, a member of the linotype, staff .of The Tribune, re- turned to his old post today after an absence of nine months training for service overseas. He was ready to gq. when the armistice was signed. Mr. ‘Edmundson was mustered out at Camp Dodge. On his way to Bismarck he visited Spooner, Wis., where he joined Mrs..Edmundson and the two with their child returned to Mandan. Would Give “People Vote. ‘The senate) committee’ on; state af: fairs this afternoon ‘reported for in- definite postponement Senator Gibbens’ concurrent. resolution for an amend- ment to the constitution requiring that ues of state bonds in 000 be. referred to the people, Senator Gibbens successfully opposed the death sentence for his bill, which the senate referred to the~com- mittee on ‘airs. The resolution would no to the people until the next general election, and it could not prevent the league from. issuing the $17,000,000 in state honds_provided for in bills now before the assembly. Church Kicks Over. Senator’: Church = of «Benson, 4 leagner, kicked over the traces a trifle on-taxation matters in secret, caucus tlifs. dnorning. The. senator , opposes some of the ideas embodied in, vir lenwue caucus tax measures 7d Prof, W. G. league hea dqutart s The! joint committee on: ta tax laws this morning:agreed inate fromthe ‘classification: of -prop- erty bil» the» differentati between “used? and unused lands. under which it was originally proposed to tax idle lands at forty percent spore than lands under cultivation, ‘Ihe limitation on OUUURUGAUNDUOOEREOUNOURAEEOGROGLECSUbUgaONLUAbOgG! FURNITURE e = We are located directly west of the Postoffice. .Call and = = , see us. = = > We Make a Specialty of Crating and Packing Furniture 3 = x for Shipment = = A. E..SHIPP, Prop. z = PHONE 100 , a MT Brown & During this time of high prices it will pay you to have that old furniture repaired and refinished at a small frac- tion of the cost of new. Picture Framing, Window Shades, Tents, ‘ Awnings HUQUAUSAQNUSGUEUOREOAODUOGEDSOCESOLSOA0CETSMAOOONES REPAIRING ae E Gelermann Quality Groceries at Prices That Talk PHONE 53 114 5TH ST. TUESDAY SPECIALS Oranges, extra fancy, Sun Kist, per dozen Bananas, extra fancy, from Cuba, per dozen 40c Monarch Queen Olives, regular 40c sell- erat Old Monk & Pompeain’ =...” OLIVE OIL .- . 00% - $1.50 75 \ per ¥% gal $2.75 FRUITED WHEAT, SPECIAL, 2 pack- ages for Montana Pure Extracted Honey, put up in 10 pound pails '$2.75 Luncheon Sweet Pickles, 40c seller, spe- cial at .. Pyles Pearline, regular 7c package. ose Rosco Bulk Marmalade, per pound... .27¢ Waldorf Squash, a 20e seller, special per can . “3 Hyon Baking Powde With every can o FREE. A A giC Aan ant .15¢ r, 1 lb package... 40c HUAI TTT AULA ATTRA TTT | =| Smith of 600 Twelfth street, a 7 1-2 ;nounced the safe arrival there ye: f Baking Powder we will give a Ryzon Baking Book “¢ At $5.95 - Women’s two tone, black and gray high top shoes, Lewis heel, very attractive styles. Regular val- ues to.$10.00 at t $5: 95 Women’s two tone and solid champagne color high top, up-to- the minute shoes, worth .up to.$15. it ine $9.75] REAR ORO te OUR ONE DAY AIL ORDER SERVIC v lots was ght exemp- xemptions of homes on Iso removed and a str: tion of $1,000 agreed upon The one man tax commission bill is still in doubt. P Toylancé is author of the new j n bill, Under it all public assessed on 100 percent of their actual Jue; all Jands classed at 80, id structures on ¢ lots used for busine included in’ th homes on ety: lot ay implemen e Ineluded. in. class three and a at 40 percent. Under the termsfof the industrial commission bill as amended, the gov- ernor must ha the concurrence of one other member in order to veto any measure or proposition. » tools, New Son Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Theodore pound boy at St, Alexius on Sunday. Guild Meeting. The Rismarck chapter, Westmin- ster Guild, will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. promptly at Mrs. Postle- thwaite’s, Avenue B. This is the an- nual meeting and all members are urged to attend. DEGREE OF HONOR. Regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 11th at 8 o’clock; in the Elks’ Hall! All ladies are requested 4@ at- tend. Something new in the line of lunches will be served. Advt. CROWDED HOUSE GREETS CHORAL | CLUB’S CONCERT ‘A crowded house greeted Miss Berg- liot Caspary and the members of the Community Choral club in the McCabe Methodist Episeopal church on Sunday night. ‘The service was one of unusual inspiration. Miss Caspary handled her choral club in such a manner as to bring the message of the old hymns and sacred songs to the attention oe every one present. Mrs, W. T. Brown and Miss ‘Luella Bremer rendered their solor effectively and pleasingly. Bismarck citizens showed. appreciation of the genius of Miss, Caspary and heartily welcome this attempt on her part to bring the community together ‘under, the influ- ence of sacred song. COL. E. P. QUAIN LANDS IN GOTHAM A message from New York today an- day of Lieut.-Col. E. P. Quain, had been commanding a base hospi unit on the west front. Col Quain is expected to arrive in Bismarck in the near future. The base hospital which | he commanded, in » whose 1 were included a number of physici and surgeons and nurses of Bismarck, is expected to leave for home soon. The unit was Jocated just back of the front lines, where it saw much ac- tive service. “ to see the Robbins: Fam‘. Selling for Today We have cn hand at the present time a large stock of shoes Measures to reduce this stock must be «taken at. once, so we are offering very low pr ices. sturdy, serviceable ‘and stylish, and the broad assortment of lasts and shapes makes for women and children: own regular stocks. Every pair of shoes i a perfect fit a’ matter of course. Here are the bargains—they speak eloquently for themselves: Two Remarkable Shoes Values At $6.95 Two groups of womeit's shoes all highly desirable ‘styles and leathers, are money saving bar. gains no woman in need of shoes can afford tomiss. They are made of soft’ black rkid, vamps a good length, point- ed ‘toes, lace high top styles—ev- ery pair an exceptional value: YARNegea SALE NOW GOING ON: AT HOSKIN’S YARN Worth $2.85 to $3.05 per lb. GREY and KAHKI This isa special fine quality for making socks _and sweaters which. the Burleighy County Red Cross Chapter must dis- pose of at once. We in eal which we wl selte- At Prices Less Than the Ordinary Shoes Are a nn MMM UO ooo These are our BRING THE BOYS that can wear shoes between the sizes of 34% 105% What you want when you buy boys’ shoes is service. Here is the opportunity to buy the kind that stand hard knocks, also that are dressy..,.We have them. in both lace and, button styles. From TUESDAY Until SATURDAY Sale of Womens & Childrens Fashionable Shoes At $3.19 On: large table hea; 2 high‘ with broke -. size shoes, excellent. values at much more than our clearance pri¢e $3.19 At $1.98 ~The most popular styles in suede punps in a good of broken sizes offered: at’ .a -price to move them ‘HAVE WE | YOUR NAME AIUAYREVDNOUUOUOLAUCOENAUGEUAARUOAUGEEGEUUOEAAUOGAGUOOEAUOEOEGEGAAEOROOAGOUAOUOUAUOOUAUOLOOUOUORUOAUOAOERGTEESGEAEUGELUUOUUL LEU UASEDAOGEAEOLOUAOANHUHL TAs