The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919. Now Is a Good Time | To Drive Out Catarrh ‘The Trouble Is In the Blood.) from all impurities. jummer catarrh, with its nause-[ Jt is now an_ established fact ous discharge, stuffed up glands,|that catarrh is in the blood and difficult breathing, and summer | that lotions and salves do not give colds, is bad eno ut the worst} relief, The experience of others of it is yet to co if you neglect | has proven that S. S. S. strikes at to check the gre that is form-|the very root of the trouble and ing to attack yi with ten-fold] eliminates it, Waste no time in greater power during the winter.| this matter, for it is of the utmost That's why it is so important to/importance. Write to our Medical treat catarrhs and other blood dis-] Advisor about your case, Address orders with S. S. S. during warm| Swift Specific Co, Dept. 53, At- weather, and thus free the system|lanta, Ga, —. and A. M. of North Dakota, which Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor of Mc-| opened yesterday. While here Dr. Cabe Methodist chureh at Bismarck,! Hutcheson is the house guest of Dr.j is here to attend the thirteenth com-' and Mrs. J. G. Moore—Grand Forks munication of the grand lodge, A. F., Herald. i Attends, Lodge Mecting Perry, Furniture Co, Opposite P. 0. =, in our Porch Furniture during hot days and nights than you can find any other place in the house. Our special offering in Porch Farniture will in- terest you. Deltex Grass Rugs, Porch Swings, Pereh Chairs and Rock- ” Selt- ‘Hanging Tri dor “CHIN CHIN’ AFTER THE SHOW at Cowan’s Fountain --- Ice Cream A Firestone Year OOD news travels fast. That’s why “the trade” speak of this as a “Firestone Year.” The mileage that the Firestone Gray Sidewall has been giving has gotten around. / No more shopping around for those who have dis- covered the real most miles per dollar answer— Firestone TIRES Most Miles per Dollar "FIRST FOR THIRST” RON" UC! oo National cot Aone We DIST BISMARCK GROC. CO. CITY NEWS | ©. From Regan. O. R. Vold, cashier of the Farmers’ State bank of Regan, was a Bismarck visitor this week, From Driscoll. M. T. Olson a prominent hardware man from Driscoll, was a caller in the elty today, Otto Ayres Home. Otto Ayres, a former Tribune em- ploye, is home from overseas after months of active mililary service. With Lucas Co, Peter Johnson of Minneapolis has ;assumed the post of witdow trimmer with the Lucas store organization. From Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, B. D. Mayers of Rob- inson were visitors in the capiial city on Wednesday, and stopped at the Van Horn. Returns This Evening. Frank Smith of the Bismarck Gro- cery Co. will return this evening} from Minot. where he spent the past ; j several days. Takes New Position. Mrs. A. Walseth of Dickinson ar- jrived in the city on Tuesday to take |a position in the ready-to-wear depart- | ment at Webb Bros. store. Returned Tuesday. A. J. Ostrander returned to the city Wednesday evening from the Twin Cities, where he spent the past ten days, making the trip by auto Visiting Daughter. Mrs. Ellen Dakin and son Howard of Fargo ed their daughter and sister, Miss Emily Dakin, of the state commission of agriculture and labor this week. To Montana. Jack Burke, son of attorney and E. T. Burke, left last evening for Hardin, Mont., where he will take a position in a store during the schoo! vacation period. Mrs. G. A. Rawlings and daughter Ruth left Tuesday evening for Port- land, Ore., where they will spend a few weeks visfting with Mrs. Rawl ing's sister, Mrs. Henry W. Coe. New Decorator. Adolph Johnson of Blue ‘Earth, Minn, arrived in the city on Mon day morning to take a ‘position as decorator and window trimmer at the A, W. Lucas & Co. department store. Scattered Gravel. Oliver Millet. pleaded guilty ‘to haul. ting gravel in a leaky box which per- mitted ‘the grit to scatter over the avements this week and paid Police trate Howell $13.95 in fine and Here This Week Mrs. William Backfish visited jn the city a couple of days this week from Hebron, returning home Wednesday afternoon on No. 7. Mrs. Backfish came to Bismarck to receive medical treatment. Is Improving. Russell Call, son of Mrs, N. L. Call, Avenue A east, Who, has been having quite ‘a serious time with a broken leg, is now feeling a little improved, and will be glad to see some of his friends. He is at St. Alexius hospital. Visited in Bismarck Miss Hazel Ross of Jamestown, ar- rived in the city on Tuesday after- noon from Jamestown to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rose, for a day while on her way to Mandan, leaving for that point Wednesday aft- ernidon ‘on No. 7. — Visited in Bismarek Attorney and Mrs. E. T. Burke, 516 Hannafin avenue, had as their guest on Friday Mrs. T. H. Burke of Hardin, Mont., a sister-in-law of Mr. Burke, who stopped over here for a few days’ visit on her way to Grand Forks. She will meet -her father there, and to- gether they will take a trip to points on the western coast and Alaska, Marriage Licenses, Judge I. C. Davies of the county court, issued the following marriage licenses in his office on ‘Wednesday to: Jacob William GGrasl of Werner, and Miss Katherine Luckenbach of Bismarck. Thomas R. Bailey and Miss Eliza- beth Young of McKenzie. The latter couple were married by Judge Davies, and were attended by.G. W. Young,,a brother of the bride, and Mrs. Young, who is a sister of the groom. Liederbach Here, Senator A. A. Liederbach of Kill- deer, Townley lieutenant and organ- izer, called upon The Tribune today to exhibit a genuine carpetbag which he has had made ‘as a symbol of his trade. The bag has “$16,” émbroid- cred in huge white figures on one side, while upon the other, are ‘the inftials, “N. P. L.” The bag is sufficiently capacious to accommodate all the as- sets of the Bank of North Dakota, and carried by the lank, lean, lengthy Liederbach, it promptly attracts atten- tion everywhere, Arrivéd from Overseas. Sergeant Homer Hinton arrived in the city on Monday night from Camp Dodge, having landed in New. York from overseas on June 6. He had been in active service during the past year, and ‘previous to that ‘time was ‘located at Camp Dodge for several months. While here he visited with his sisters, ¢——___—_______—_——_4 | MARKETS | qe Fs ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, Hogs, 6,200; 40¢ lower. Range 70 to 19.90. Bulk $19.85 to 19.90. Cattle 3,000; killers opening weak to shade lower. Steers $6.59 to 15.09. Cows and heifers $5.00 te 12.75. Veal calves $7.50 'to 15 Stockers and feeders Sheep 1.400; steady. $7. 0, to 18.00, a so to 13.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, -Flqur unchanged; shipment 40,199 barrels. Farley 105 to 114. Rye No. 2 £48 1-4, Bran ‘$34. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Mrs, Roy Riggs and Miss Alice Hin- Hin- ton. He leaves today for Shields for a visit of several weeks with his moth- er and has not as yet decided as to where he will locate. Mr. Hinton was formerly a resident of the capital city. While overseas he was with the 313 Co. D engineers, 88th division, Buidinigs Begun. The Fismarck Construction Co., N. A. Frieburg and Andrew Pierson, be- gan work this morning on the new. Eltinge theatre, which is to be erect- ed by Senator E, A, Hughes on Third street. The second of the three small storerooms adjoining the Haggart building on Third will be transformed into a lobby ‘for the new theatre, which will extend back to tho alley. The: building proper will rise to a height of two storys, while the stage will go up three, John L. Larson has aready laid the floors for three store- rooms to be erected by the Elks on their Main street lots, west of the Bismarck bank building. onsider- able construction is in prospect in the business district. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY KITCHEN CABIN chairs, hed room furniture, library table. Call evenings 512 Aevnue A. Phone 460R. 6 19 3t FOR SALE CHEAP—One Ford ton truck with one gear shift in first class condition. Call at 695 9th street. Phone 810. R. C. Forsythe. 619 1 wk FOR SALE—Two speeder seat 83 Overland radiator, Ford-Schmmier truck body and part for Hupp, 29 Vossbeck & Son, 714 Thayer. 691 wk Becbitie Slender Reduce your weight 10 to 60 Ibs., or more, under $100 GUARANTEE by using OIL OF KOREIN, follow- ing easy directions. Sold by Jo- seph Breslow, Finney s Drug Store, John Cowan, A. P. Len ; others in Bismarck. ALL | busy druggists everywhere sell OIL OF KOREIN., Booklet mailed free by Korein Co,, NV-301, St York. ation F, New CARL R. KOSITZKY State Auditer, will sneak at the following places and cn the fol-! lowing ‘dates: | Baldwin, June 23, 10 a.m. | Wilton, June 23, 2 p. m. Regan, June 23, 8 p. m.| Wing, June 24, 10 p.m. Arena, June 24, 2 p. m. Tuttle, June 24, 8 p. m. Driscoll, June 25, 10 a.m. Sterling, June 25, 2 p. m. M’Kenzie, June 25, 8 p.m.; Will explain the. STRATION LAW | IMMIGRATION LAW| JUDICIAL LAW PRINTING LAW} EVERYBODY IS INVITED | TO COME BISMAR EVERY ANIMAL AN AcTon II Mass Meeting =———ONE DAY ONLY——— FRIDAY, JUNE ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS 9 600 People 600 [550 Horses 350 {| 1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200 o_o You'd like to look this way MAN’S looks don’t wholly depend on the clothes he wears; the man himself has something to do with it. So far as “clothes make the mah,” we're making some of ‘the best looking men in town. Our clothing does it; they’re designed to fit the bodies and tastes of men of a!! si and. shapes, and ideas. Manhattan Shirts, Soft Cellars and Athletic Underwear CLOTHIERS BISMARCE, ca > Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner FE ooo To HAMM The prospective housekeeper should be particular in the selection of her silverware, especially the knives, forks, spoons and all the many serving pieces which are in use several times a day, every day in the year, and for many years to come. We have in stock many varied designs and solicit the opportunity to show thern to you and to give you the information about them that you would like to have, All of which are available at once from our stock. Here you will find rich sterling silver patterns together with all the lead- ing standard brands of silver plate, insuring lasting satisfaction, Bismarck Furniture Company, | 220 Main Street Furniture Upholstery Repstred, Re- finished and Packed. ARMY AND NAVY PEae J. S. Jones after two years in Navy is meeting his old friends at SUNSET Barber Shop 20 CK Formeilv at City M.ational Shop P. G. Harrington, Prop. Late of 116th Engineers The Round Oak Pipe- less Furnace increases the value of any prop- etty more than the amount invested in its purchase EVERY-ACT AN ANIMAL ACT Investigate! More Educated wild! ‘beasts than all _ other shows : : combined : In One Ack i scintillating Two Mile Open D. | Performances 2 and 6 p.m. each performance by Mr, Barnes offers as an-added feature this season Tho Falryland Fantasy “Alice in Junaleland” COME f€ARLY There's plenty to amuse and instruct. One hour concert before ae Most sensational wild animal act extant | : AG Dancing tne) : Dancing Girls AM ACT GORGEOUS Valuable Heating Book Free You should secure‘one of these'free {ih Round Oak Pipeless Books, 9x12, profusely illustrated, which proves this claim and describes other dis- tinctive advantages —Sold By FRANK G. GRAMBS Western North Dakota Agent Bisinarck, N. D. au on Strect Parade 10:30 a, m. Doors Open 1 and 7 p. m. ooo TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Barnes’ 40-Piece Matlne Servica Band