The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 2

\ PAGE 3, { SHH TNUUUVIUIULUUUUUAMUIOY UAE Another large sh Men. Palm Beach: and CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING IULVOAUOYUOYUGGRGUENUHO AONE UOOOSUAAAUASEAOOOOOOOSOORAOUGUOGREOUOOOEO ORAS Splendid Athletic Club For Bismarck Assured Through Enterprise of Columbians ene (Continued from Page One.) world than the heart of a busy, bust- ling city. It is important that Bismarck make a good impression upon this visitor. Much may depend upon the opinions which he carries away with him, He may be a prospective citizen or an investor. Whatever he may be, we want his friendship. Suppose then, that his business correspondent or the state official with whom he has to do, or the proprietor of his hotel could introduce him to a comfortable, well-equipped, hospitable —_ athletic club, where #e could find not only recreation and _ entertainment, but companionship ,and sociability. where he could meet the men who are mak- ing Bismarck; ‘here he could come in contact with the soul of the city. That man would leave Bismarck with a warm spot in his heart for the city and with, a membership in te Bis- marck Atletic club in his pocket. Bismarck is not a community unto itself. It’s institutions belong to the whole of North Dakota; its interests are those of the state in general and the Slope in particular. Bismarck’s athletic club will become THE club of the whole western country; it will become the rendezvous of the em- Why Discard Your Old.Worn Tires? MAKE ’EM OVER Our Retreaded Tires Save You One-Half the Cost of New Ones. Some of our “made-over” tires have run 6,000 miles, many 4,500, and none less than 3,500 miles. You would hardly believe it, but it’s true —we do what we say we'll do. We make old tires a lot better than many new tires. INSPECTION INVITED Out of Town Work Given Prompt ~~ Attention Bismarck Vulcanizing Co. “MAKE ’EM OVER” Located with the Maynard Tire & Auto Co. PHONE 55—N. W. HOTEL BLDG. Marx Clothes They're Here Schaffner & Marx clothes. Won- derful new colorings and models in; Summer weight materials. Novelties for Young Men, also conservative models for Business It costs little to dress cool. S.E-BERGESON & SON ETNIES 0 re monwalth. The club will be another link between the Capital City and the great and growing community which city is: daily decoming stronger. heart’s content, and chat with your friends and read your favorite paper and smoke your favorite cigar; it is gymnasium, with running track, hand- [Tr THREE - CENTERS G0 OUT TONIGHT: OLD RATE BACK Big Reduction in Postage Ex- pense Results From Restora- ‘ tion of 2-Cent Stamp Until midnight ‘tonight a thin dime will mail three letters and return Therese one copper to apply on the price of her matutinal sundae. In other words the good old two-cent stamp comes back into its own, and the three-center is relegated to the comparatiye oblivion which it enjoyed prior to its elevation as the standard carrier for letter mail July 1, 1918, ‘All postage rates return at midnight to their pre-war status. Drop letters for city delivery will go for a penny. Postal cards to any destination within the postal conference will go for a cent, Letter mail will carry the fa- millar pink two-cent stamp instead of the unpopular violet-hued three-cent sticker, and business houses which haye a large mail business will wel- come the change. . Anyone having a large stock of three-cent stamps on hand may return them to the. postoffice and exchange them for stamps of the smaller de- nomination. Until midnight tonight, however, the three-centers must still be used, PIONEER NORTH DAKOTA DENTIST DIES SUDDENLY Dr. H. S. Sowles, Second of Pro- fession to Register in State, Summoned ipment of Hart Dixie Weaves, HAND, PRESSING DRY CLEANING UTUUAANOOCAAQEOTOTEGOEOOOUAGOCCUTUUOAEOUUCUHGGGEOUUOQONTHOOOOOUOOUEOOOEOOUOONONEEEEOOGUEGOOOOED GAO SUEOOCEEOOOAOAOUEETOCOSHEETSUGAQEOILTA pire builders of this great common- Dr. H. S. Sowles, well known Bis- marck dentist, died last night at 11 o'clock at a local hospital, after a short illness, heart trouble being the immediate cause of death. The doc- tor had been suffering from stomach trouble for some time, but was at his Post at the office until 4 o'clock Fri- day afternoon, when he became quite ill and was taken to a hospital. Dr. Sowles had lived in the capital city for the past four years, and came here trom fort Rice, where he spent seven years, and proved up on a claim, following a residence of 20 years in Wahpeton, where he prac- ticed his profession. He was born in ‘Alburg, Vt., November 20, 1849, and spent most, of his ‘boyhood days there, beginning his practice of den- tistry in that state. He was appoint- ed by two different, governors on the state board of dental examiners of North eaubts | afd’ sérved’ one term as president of the board. It is inter- esting to know that Dr. Sowles was number two of the registered destists of North Dakota, The man who reg- istered first was his brother-in-law, Dr. S. J. Hill of Fargo, who was the oldest dentist of the state in years of practice, and who died last month. Dr. Sowles_ was raised. in Shiloh lodge, A. F. & A. M., Fargo. He was transferred at the time of organiza- tion to the lodge at Wahpeton, and held every office in that lodge. He was a member of McCabe M. E. church of this city. The doctor was 69 years old. The funeral will be in charge of Bismarck Masons, and will be held from Masonic temple on Wednesday afternoon. Deceased is survived by a widow, @ daughter, Mrs, George E. McCay of selfridge, and-a son Henry of this city. He also leaves two sisters, one in. Washington and one residing in ‘Minnesota. Mrs, George E. Kinney, a sister of Mrs. Knowles, will ar- rive in the city this evening on No. 1 from aFrgo, to be here for the fun- eral Wednesday. it serves and in- whose service our What the Club ‘Will Be. What is your athletic club to be? Briefly, it is to be a beautiful struc- ture of four stories and a basement which is largely above the ground level, It is to contain a large swim- ming pool, to be open to you and your family and friends for a plunge every day in the year; it is to have spe- cious lobbies and comfortable lounges, where you can loaf to your to contain a completely equipped ball court, basketball floor and ample space for indoor zaseball and other sports, with every approved device for muscle-building and thé improve- ment of your physique; it is to con- tain the largest ball-room and ban- quet and convention hall in the state, available at any time for any public or private function, any local or state- wide gathering, meeting a need which long has been felt. There will be bil- lard rooms and card rooms, and to top the whole there is to be a beauti- ful roof garden, where one may promenade after dancing and enjoy the beutiful view which it will afford or just sit still and rest and drink in the pure, sweet air and attune one's soul with the infinite. The Financial Side. The club, with an assured member- ship of more than 2,000 can, with a very moderate membership and serv- ice fee, be made more than self sup- porting. The entire third floor will be occupied by a large lodge-room, which will be in immediate demand as a meeting place for the score or more fraternities in the city which have no home of their own. There will be a steady revenue from the beautiful ball room’ and’ banquet and convention ‘hall, and in addition to the annual membership fees, there will be some income from locker ——————— rentals and other special’ service| JULY 5 LAST CALL ‘eatures. The original financing is the only FOR OVERSEAS MEN problem. Of this, the Knights of Columbus already have assumed the big end, and have pledged ‘practically $100,000 worth of stock. They ‘offer the remaining $50,000 to the city and the community at large. It is expect- ed that this stock can gradually be re- tired until in the course of five years or so the corporation will own’ the building clear of all incumrbance, and excess income can then be devoted to improvements and to -potlachs and other stunts which may assist in ad- vertising our city and section of the state. Plans have been prepared by com- petent architects who have designed some of America’s most famous clubs, Ground will be broken as soon ag sufficient stock subscriptions have been received, and it is hoped that by the spring of 1920 at the latest, Bis- marck may have its: great athletic club house-warming. Tribune Want Ads bring results. Today's Specials at Cowan’s Fountain Fresh Fruit Salad and Cantaloupe Sundae FRE ARIS For ‘Your Potatoes PER POUND 75e ONE BOX OF 250,.SHOTS.TO EACH BUYER ———_-0F A- * REPEATING CAP. PISTOL’ “WONDER 5 10c STORE REEN GET IT AT COWAN’S The* local recruiting station has re- ceived the. following telegram from the adjutant general, U.S. A “After midnight, July 5, no more men will be accepted for enlistment for service in the American expedi- tionary force, France. All men who have been accepted for enlistment in the American \gxpeditionary forces, France, prior to that, date will be transferred after enlistment with. the least practicable delay. to the over- seas replacement depot, Camp Meade, Md. Therefore all. men desiring to enlist for overseas service must en- daeon or before ; midnight, July 5, Tribune Man Weds. C. Leo Scheie, ad. man with The Tribune, was married on Sunday to Miss Ruby Jones of Baltimore, Md., who arrived in the city on Saturday night from the east. The wedding ceremony. was , performed: at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Dr, W. J. Hutcheson officiating and Gus Axt, Pressman at the Tribune acting as best man. The couple will reside at 516 Fourteenth street. Marooned on Ferry. | A shifting sand-bar in the Big Mud- dy resulted fn marooning a ferry-load of autoists for several hours on the Mandan side last week.. One of ‘the tourists hada cooking outfit along, and he entertained his companions in distress with ‘an impromptu dinner which was much appreclated. A new landing has been located, and the usual good service resumed between the twin cities. ATTENTION! LOYD A. SPETZ POST, AMERICAN LEGION. Members are requested to report at the Perry undertaking rooms on Main street, in uniform, at 9:30 Tuesday morning to form a guard of honor for our late comrade of the World’s. War, Vernon Livdahl, for whom , funeral sefvices will’ be held-at: Trinity Lu- theran church at 10:30 Tue8day morn- ing. x PAUL M.' JEWELL, if 5 > Adjutant. ini Sati: Jane Grey in “The Birth of nesday, Thursday and Friday. Extraordinary in its tremendous his- torical sweep of vision, its vast treat. ment of moral and political problems now nearest the public heart, its ex- quisite pictorial beauty, its huge mob scenes, and above all by the novel and ingenious way in which the fateful se- quence of the world events are made to apply to the human and fascinating story of two typical American families during the recent war, ‘The Birth of a Race,” which comes to the Auditorium Wednesday night, must be counted the most remarkable motion picture pro- duction of the age. Seats are now on sale at Harris & Co. The: first part. ofthe picture is/pure ollegory, rich in historic and religious significance thrilling with big thoughts and touching on the great events in the world’s history—the beginning of all things, Adam and Eve in Paradise, then the birth of Christ and the tre mendous drama which ended in His crucifixion. Then the play reaches our own coun- ry—the landing of Columbus—the Continental Congress, Lincoln signing the Emancipation Proclamation, and at last the war just ended. Anda story of infinitely warm and human appeal which touches so nearly on our own BELCHING : Caused by Acid-Stomach Let EATONIO, the wonderful modern stom- ach remedy, give you quick relief from dis- sting belching, food-repeating, -ndigestion, Fronted, gassy stomach, dyspepsia, heart- burn and otherstomach miseries. They are all caused by Acid-Stomach from which about nine people out of ten euffer in one way or ‘another. One writes as follows: "Before I used EATONIC, I could not eat a bite with- out belching it right up, sour and bitter. I have not bad a bit of tronble since the first tablet.” ‘Millions are victims of Acid-Stomach with- out knowing it, They are weak and ailing, have poor digestion, bodies improperly nour- ished although they may eat heartily. Grave disorders are likely to follow if an acid- stomach is neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver, intestinal congestion, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach—these are only 8 few of the many ailments often caused by Acid-S! 5 Asufferer from Catarth of the Stomach of 11 years’ standing writes: “I bad catarrh of the stomach for 11 long years and I never found anything to do me ganz ood — just | temporary relief—until I used ONIC. It Ei rondertal remedy and Ido not want to ue it.” it you, are not feeling aure right — lack energy and enthusiasm and don’t know just whiere to locate the trouble—try -EATONIO and see how much better you will feel in every.way. se: 5 ‘At all drug stores—a big box:for 50c and your money back if you are hos satiati FATONIC Maps and: History Great i Texas Oil Fields Furnished ': free, all.“ interested enough to send stamp for maps: and complete history of great'Texas Oil oe that have ‘made thousands rich. . ‘ Publicity, Dep’t., United States Oil _ Association, 114 E. 8th FORT WORTH, TEXAS © ——————————— Bismarck Orthopedic Laboratory FOOT SPECIALISTS Makers" of Featherweight © Arch Supports to Individual Impression. Deformity Braces, Extension. Shoes, : Artificial Limbs, ‘Abdominal Supports, Etc. Rooms 18-19) City. National ‘Bank Building Phone’ 388. - Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE’, ee or a Race” at Auditorium this Wed- lives as'to be irresistibly moving. A large symphony orchestra plays stir- ring incidental music. And the play leaves the spectator profoundly im- r d and deeply stirre | The Birth of a R Auditorium Wednesday Night. are now on sale at Harris & Co. , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR RENT—Furnished house for 3 months. 610 Thayer street. ‘Cal! at once. 6 30 1t LOST—Pair of shell-rimmed glassed in black case. No good to anyon¢ put the owner. Finder please re turn to® Tribune-offices) 2 > 6 30 2t WANTED—Clerk in grocery store. Geo. Gussner. 6 30 2t ESTRAYED—Tall bay horse with barbed wire cut on right hind foot. No brands. Call McConkey’s Com- mercial Co. Phone 209. 6 30 tf ed. comes to the Seats MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1919. ~ executors at the office of J. iA. Hy- land, in the Tribune building in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to J. L. Bell, the resident agent of the executors. Dated June 30th, A. D. 1919. JOHN ADAMS and SIDNEY I, ADAMS, Hxecutors, 6—30; 7—7 14 21 NOTIGE TO CREDITORS." In the matter of the estate of Rew. ben A. Adams, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned John Adams and Sidney I. Adams, executors of the Last Will of Reuben A. Adams late of the city of Rochester in the county of Mon- roe and state of New sor deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons oa having claims against, said deceased, From McKenzie. to exhibit them with the necessary} H. E. O'Neill, a well known real vouchers within six months after the| estate man trom McKenzie, was ‘a vis. first publication of this notice, to said| itor in the city on Saturday. AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY - Saturday, July ¢, CURTAIN 8:30 SHARP NO ONE WILL BE SEATED DURING THE ACTION OF THE PROLOGUE ONE OF THE RARE TREATS OF THE THEATRE—A GREAT ACTOR AND A GREAT PLAY DIRECT STUDEBAKER rron 18 WEEKS THEATRE, CHICAGO Same Company—Same Production INATING, THRILLING: MASTERFUL) ROE TWO MEN: (INaTHE-/| i _ pei, ais ‘ a BY JOHN HUNTER BOOTH Founded on Katherine Cecil Thurston’s Novel 1 Year in New York 4 Months in Boston renee ‘+ 4Months‘in Australia PRICES: 55c TO $2.20——————INCLUDING WAR TAX Seat Sale Thursday at Harris & Co., Stationers AND AFTER THAT DATE WE WILL OPEN OUR STORES AT 9 A. M. C AND CLOSE AT 6. P. M. IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE A. W. Lucas Co. Webb Bros. Johnson’s Popular Priced Store NEW LAW