The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 5

Le ~ & THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1919. | LANPHER NEVER WAS’A TIME WHEN THERE WERE SO MANY REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A. LANPHER HAT. —and your search is ended For, first of all, Blatz will turn your thirst into a joyous memory. And that exhilarating whole- someness of every drop will bring a sense of satisfying com- pleteness that no other bever- age can produce. Such is the nutritive value of Blatz. And so you'll find Blatz unusually good—and good for YOU. For Sale Wherever Refreshments Are Sold Made by BLATZ— Milwaukee Order a Case for Your Home Today Bismarck, N. Gambie-kobinson Fruit. Company oR full value for every dollar spent with us. pass us by. Kooi Coal Order your Winter supply of this famous Coal—Known for Quality and Satisfaction ALL LARGE CLEAN LUMP OR EGG R. J. JOHANNES & CO. General Sales Agent BILLINGS, MONTANA HARDWARE il It is our intention that you shall receive We value the enduring appreciation of those who trans- act business with us. Our ‘hardware service is worth -your while, worth. your trade. We will please you better, will save you money. Don’t EET METAL ANO if [GENERAL HARDWA, JOO MAIN ST PHONE 750° RADIATOR WORKS EVERYONE SHOULD DRESS UP WILSON DAY WITH BANNERS Committee Urges Business Men and Residences to Be Decor- ated With National Colors son day should be marked with ide cleanliness and neatness s never existed before here, says Major George H, Russ, chairman of the committee on decorations of tle local celebration, “Everybody should clean up and up for Wilson Day,” said Major today, “and I wish to stress the following points: ‘st, that altho the parade may not y Ss their building that there will be 20,000 to 25,000 visitors in town therefore decorate, merchants dress their show windows, stores, buildings and homes in the idential section. “Second, that in decorating buildings e good wool bunting American flag worth a hundred yards of ordinary red, white and blue cotton stuff. hird, if they are entitled to a ser flag, by all means hang them in conspicuous pla “Fourth, that it order a good flag. have one anyhe is che is not too late to Everyone should and there will be other opportunities to use it this fall when the American Legion holds its convention in this city, It is a good habit to hang out a good flag. Get the habit. “Vifth, urge everybody to get their decrations up the night before. They will be too busy waiting on customers on, the tenth to even think of it. vbody get busy quick.” Indications reaching the city point to the largest crowd that has ever been in the state capita on Wilson day, according to thos who have se of the arrangements, A splen- did program of sports ing arrang- ed, together with an aviation exhibi- tion which Will affe nusements for the thousands of ors at times oiher than when the president is de- livering his addr President in Address to 4,000 at Columbus Explains Purpose of Long Swing Around Circle (Continued From Page One) provided what should have been pro- vided long ago. It fulfilled the hearty vealization of statesmen, he said, that there could be no good government or peace unless people themselves were satisfied. The president appealed to his hear- ers if they would not read the treaty themselves to at least accept the ac- count of its contents as given by those who made it. No Selfishness at Versailles Mr. Wilson said he had heard a other nations but that there really was a concert of feeling at Versailles. “We were under instructions,” said the president, “and we did not dare come home without fulfilling those in- structions, If I couldn’t have brought back ‘the kind of treaty I did bring back I never would have come back.” The president said it was not his purpose ‘during the trip to “debate” the treaty, but to expound it. The president appealed to his hear- ers to exert their influence for accep- tance of the treaty. “Don’t let them pull it down,” he said, “don’t let them misrepresent it.” No More Crossing Seas “When this treaty is accepted,” he said, “the men in khaki will never have to cross the seas again and I say when it is accepted because it will be ac- cepted.” Chinaman Inquisitive As the president was leaving the hall a Chinaman in the gallery called several times, “Mr. Wilson, how about. Shantung?” The president apparently did not hear him. The president finished his address at 12:25, INDIANAPOLIS TONIGHT Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 4.—Presi- dent Wilson was due to arrive here at 6 o'clock this evening for the sec- ond address on his 10,000 mile tour of the United States, Rain began falling here this morn- ing. The arrangements for the four mile parade to the state fair grounds colesium where the president is to speak at 7:30, however, were not changed. President Wilson will return to the uuion station immediately after his speech and his train will depart be- tween 10 and 11 o’clock for St. Louis, where the president speaks tomorrow. \ —GITy NEws 1 ». eo With Secretary of State Miss Kathleen Pilmoor has accept- ela position in the office of Secretary ef State Tom Hall. To Be Marshal of Day Adjutant G. Angus Fraser has con- sented to act as marshal of the day next Wednesday, Wilson Day in. Bis- marck, GIRL BORN An eight-pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.’ Matt Gross of Napoleon at the St. Alexius hospital today. Mother and baby are in- excellent health, it was said. BOY BORN TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Ben Soberquist of Wil- ton are the parents of an eight-pound haby boy born at the Bismarck hospital this morning. Mother and baby are reported to be in good health, For Little Visitors Miss Luella Pannebaker entertained ten boys and girls at a picnic on the capitol, lawn this week in honor of Miriam and Priscilla Taylor, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs, W. ©. Taylor of LaMoure, who, with their mother, are ng in the city. ‘Linton Couple Wed Mr. Glen Neil Turner and Miss Ethel Fogel; popular young people of Linton, were united in> marriage at St. Mat- thew’s church, in the Emmons county seat, at high noon Wednesday, Rev. George Buzzelle of St. George's church officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Turner have gone to Minnesota to make their home. To Far, ertrade.Ma Of! Valley City, who.iwas for several weeks so- itor of : fie and taceoreaee aoe lott Cha forum great deal about the selfishness of |° BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE morning for Fargo, where she has ac- cepted a_ similar position on The Forum. Miss Macdonald: is an able newspaper woman, and the many friends whom she made in Bismarck during her brief stay here, predict success for her in her new field. ‘NOTICE TO PATRONS Former patrons of the late Dr. FE. E. Hoard are requested to call for any personal belong at the office in the Knowleg block on September 5 or they may call Mrs. 1, M, Stein or Mr R. W. Sander DR. DUNLAP HO! HOME. AFTER TWO YEARS IN WAR SERVICE Lieut. Lawrence G Dunlap of the Quain & Ramstad staff returned to Bismarck today after fifteen months in war service. During most of this time Dr. Dunlap was stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., where he had full charge of the h ad surgery de- partment, with supervision over a hos- pital of 1,100 beds, serving a camp of 12,000 men. Before going to Fort Benjamin, Dr. Dunlap was stationed for several months at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky, Dunlap, who was with her hus- bare throughout his period of war ser- vice, is now in Minneapolis, visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Wiggington. Lieut. Dunlap comes here from a tour of Billings, Great Falls and Anaconda, Mont. Lieut. Dunlap went through last year’s influenza seige which taxed the medical service of the army to the utmost. In common with other spe- cialists he “pitched in” and did what- ever was to be done in combatting the epidemic. The experience of his camp with the flu was exceptionally fortu- nate, and, while there was a very large number of cases, comparatively few resulted fatally. Dr. Dunlap is one of the most popu- lar and successful young practitioners who has ever served this community, and his many friends and former pa- tients here hope that he will resume his eye, ear and throat practice in Bis- marck, WEATHER REPORT For twenty: noon September 4 Temperature at 7 A. M. Temperature at noon Highest yester¢ Lowes' sterday Lowest last night Precipitation \. Highest wind v FOR For North I tonight and Frida tion tonight. Lowest Temperatures Fargo dt W illiston Grand For! Winnipt Helena Chicago Swift Current . Kansas City ORRIS W. Partly cloudy warmer cast por- Meteorologist. NUMBER OF BOOKS TAKEN OUT IN AUGUST IS 690 Although the month of August al- ys makes a drop in the number of looks taken from the public libr Jast month there were 690 volumns berrowed by readers, Practically all of these were fiction. This is a big in- Doctors Use Adler-i-ka! “T use Adler-i-ka in ALL bowel cases with great su Some cases require only ONE DOSE.” (Signed) Dr. W. A. Line, Westbaden,. Ind. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lewer bowel so completelly it relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach or : stomach. Removes foul matter which poisoned stomach for months. Often cUne S_constitpation. Prevents r-i-ka is a mixture of uckthon glycerine and nine other simple ingredients. Jos. Breslow, drugist. four hours ending at} Fashion News--- From the Store of Quality We Watched The Fur Market S! coming all an We watched the F find it possible to prices, because we taken out during Augu According to Mrs, Da irn, there are now 16 With of the of book: reference inerea: compared with August. rowed in House of six room: screened in porch, well located, one built houses in th furnace heat, gi front, close in, a $300; $700 cash. Phone 745, Firestone TIRES pee es billes per Deter 2 crease over the number month, the number 3--HOUSE BARGAINS--3 full basement, trees, garage, not be built today for $6,000. Price $4500; $500 cash, bal- ance monthly payments. Nice bungalow of five rooms and bath, full basement, garage, east front. $700 cash and bal- ance 10 years at 6 per cent. House of eight rooms and bath, Our many satisfied buyers is our best recommendation to you. J. H. HOLIHAN the the re-opening |= September for work will cause 2 decided in the total for the month, s and bath, east front, of the best e city, could arage, east bargain at Lucas Block HE enthusiastic way in which good dealers are pushing theFirestone Tire with gray side- walls is a strong in- | dication of its un- | usual mileage. of volumns 918 ibrar- holders of ; for books and this number is CUAQOUOUNUCOUUENOQUGEOOOUOURUOEOUURUGUQUQOGOUONGCOSEQOUOCOUDOUQGUCQS/OOUEOOC0C0CU8EUOUEEOUIOOE Delco Lighting Systems Willard Battery Station X months ago we began to prepare for the d Winter business. ur market persistently, making tactful purchases at advantageous The result is a most remarkable tion of high grade Furs, which we yaar offer at surprisingly low bought them at great price Authoritative, advance styles are ffered in Fur Coats, Muffs and Neck-pieces. You are respectfully invited to see the dis- Store Open Saturday Evenings TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SLUCCUOACUCACUAAUALAUAGOUSAUUUAUOEAUOCOSUEOUEUEAUOEOEOUOUOOAEOEOUOUELOGEUOSUGUOUEGEUOGUOUOOOOOUOOOOOOG The crisp mornings and evenings are fore- runners of Fall and Win- ter — also a reminder that your Fall Suit and Overcoat order should be placed at once. I claim that my clothes are the best values in the state, and my thousands of KLEIN LABEL KLOTHES wearers is my proof of the asser- tion. Order before the great rush begins. Tunney kK Ate B I N muumemanninitt TAILOR and CLEANER 422 BROADWAY. FUUAMVAUAUEAUODEAUNGEOUAUENUNUQOUAGEOUUDUOUEQUOEUUOUOLOQNUEOUOGEOEOUOGEOAUOUOUOOUOGUOUOOOOUEQUOAOOUOONNIS -- WANTED --- Telephone Linemen INSIDE WIRE MEN B. K. SKEELS ELECTRIC SHOP BISMARCK, N. D. Met Be SII 10 i