The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 5

r 1 ya Ly SEPT. 30, 1919. at the same price the goods tre offered over the counter. Besides this, the government pays all postal charges and on orders of $2 or more the army. in- sures the package without cost to the purchaser, All articles offered for sale by mail are new and unused and the renovated and salvaged supplies are ,only sold over th@ counter at St, Paul. All or- ders must be a¢companied by cash, pos- ARY SUPPLIES BEING OFFERED AT LOW PRICES People of This State Can Buy Articles From Office at St. Paul, Minn. tal money order or certified check. A complete list of the articles to be soid and the prices net to the purchaser are as follows: PRICE LIST Blankets, cotton (new), $3 a pair, tne of North Dakota, in common | pa kets rook andl cotton (new), 2 with those of other states, can now buy} Blank 4 ow army supplies at army prices, whici plankes pion: te nee pics means at prices considerably below foot ie ahs oor that offered by retail merchants, coablndtion: $2.50 nat. The office for this district is located ener ebttha abe a ieale, at St. Paul and the articles listed he- Nadi lightc ote GEIene ae low can be purchased from that place thidetoae) COTICURA PIMPLES On face. Red and hard. Very Sore to touch and at times throbbed. Very itchy and scratched. In a short time face a mass of blotches and pimples..» Ashamed in. public. Saw Cuticura advertisement and sent for sample. Purchased more. Used one cake Soap and one box Oint- ment and was healed. From signed statement of Norman Rosenquest, New Springfield, Ohio, July 10, 1918, xus-Cuticura Toilet Trio Oe Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The if 50¢ each, knit, 20e a pair. table, with handle, 75¢ each shaving, 15¢ each, scrub, 15¢ each, or garbage, assorted sizes, $3. each Candles, tallow, 20c a pound, Kettles, camp, With covers, 80e each. Lariats, 65¢ each, ‘ ’ Toilet paper, 8 1-3¢ a roll, Staffs, flag, steel, 5 ft., $1.10 each. Thimbles, ‘saddiers, 8¢ each, Whip, artillery, $1 each. The address of the army stores at St. Paul is Sixth and Jackson streets, and, additional information regarding the ordering and list of articles for sale can be obtained from’ Postmaster Frank Reed, Bismarck, LAST RITES TODAY FOR SLOPE PIONEER Mandan, N: D., Sept. 30—Funeral services were held at the Methodist church here this morning for the late Thomas Welch, one of the pioneers of this section, who died at the Alexius hospital in Bismarck Sund after a brief illness, aged 72 years. Deceased was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to Mandan over forty years ago. He was engaged in freighting to the Black Hills in the pioneer days, and saw many of the exciting times that were part of the experiences of the days of the gold rush to the Black Hills, and was in many a Skirmish with the indians. He tater took up a claim just south of Mandan where he made his home, Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every- day toilet preparations? / Sold everywhere at 25 cents each. Sample each freeby mall. Address:"*Catioura, Dept.f Boston.” ‘Do mot forget the fascinating fragraut Talcum for powdering aud perfaming the skin. Improve Every Occasion Fok guests,for. visits, luncheons, after dinner or the theatre, Paris Chocolates arealways appropriate. Their skillfully blended flavors cf fruit and nuts smothered in fluffy cream centers and’ rich chocolate coating add a touch of refinement nothing else can give. > Variety of assortments, every popular size, tastefully arranged in beautiful boxes, THE PARIS FACTORY Minneapolis Minnesota The Mark of Coufection Perfection Dealers in Good Candies Depositors ‘pratected under Stete Law A Base on Balls or a Clean Hit? The player who reaches first base on the pitch- er’s generosity hasn’t displayed near the ability of the chap who won his way by a clean hit. f. One way is no achievement at all. The other is succeeding by sheer ability. Some men—very few—succeed by the favor- able whim of riches. \ Other men win success by hard work and saving. 4 You can get to “first base” either way in life. _/ But the man who gets there on his own determina- tion and ability has twice the chance of the other fellow to be “safe at home” in the final analysis. A.savings account is a record of a clean hit in the game of life. The Bismarck Bank Bismarck North Dakota - Aj JUDGE GETS NEW STENO Judge.Edgar E. Sharpe, of the Clay County Court, recently vis- ited the Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., in search of a cap- able stenographer. Miss ‘Ann Zalusky was recommended for the position and was accepted. Pupils of this College have been employed at all the follow- ing -Courts: the United States District, North Dakota Supreme, Third Judicial District, Cass County and the Municipal. Fall Business Courses are now starting. For particulars, ad- Aress F. L. Watkins, 806 Front Street, Fargo, N. D. / and only a few months ago sold lis farm. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Geo, W. Markham of Huff. Final Tribute to Memory of Mandan _ School Executive Funeral Services at St. Joseph’s This Morning for Dr. Martin Kranz Mandan, N. D., Sept, 30,—Funeral services were held at St. Joseph’ church this morning for the late D: Martin Kranz, one of Mandan’s for: most citizens, who died at his home ¢ Fifth Ave. N. W. Saturday at 9 p. m. of cancinoma of the stomach, aged 58 years; A, few weeks ago deceased was com- pelled to give up his work, because uf a breakdown in his physical condition, and while it was generally known thi he was ill, only a few of his intima friends knew that his condition serious, so the announcement of hi death came as a distinct shock to tae community, Dr. Kranz was born in Caledonta, Wis,, and when a boy remoyed with his parents to Mankato, Minn, He was a ‘graduate of the St. Cloud Normai school and of the University of Mi sota. For a numbey of years he engaged aS a teacher in the schools Minnesota and latet devoted his atte tion to medicine. He came to Mandan about nine years ago, and had built up a lucative pra . He made a trip abroad Several years ago and took up post graduate work in Vienna, and later in Chicago and New Orleans, Le was a profound thinker, a scholar, devoted to his profession. He w. elected to the school board and served about six years, resigning when le found that he could not devote the time he felt was due the offie. He in- troduced the medical examination, in- to the schools. He was president of the board at the time he resigned. Dance at Armory every Tues- day and Saturday night. O’Con- nor’s Orchestra. Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. ip iid Sexton eee | CITY NEWS | —$<$£__——_—____ -———-* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Regular monthly meeting Presbyte- rian Ladies Aid will be held Thursday afternoon*at the church parlors, TO AT D FUNERAL Mrs. J. M. er left this afternoon for Red Lake Falls, Minn., to attend the funeral of her daughter-in-law. FOR SCHOOL) Miss Muriel Floren left last week inneapolis to attend the Univer- sity ‘of Minnesota. Miss Floren is in the gratuating class and will finish her music and art studies next spriug * TO ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. William EB, Butler, proprietor of Butler’s studio, left last evening fer Fort Dodge, Ia., tq attend the annual convention of th prth Central Photo- graphers’ association, of which she is vice president for North Dakota, The association convenes October 1 for a three days’ session. Mrs, Butler ex- pects to return in a week. In the meantime her -studio will remain open. ELL PARTY Mrs. Myrta Morgan entered inform- ally last night her boarders being/in the nature of a farewell party as Mrs. Morgan leaves the end of this wéek for Peru,-Ind., where she will remain through the winter. Games were played and the party enjoyed toasting mellows before the open fir Later in the evening, Mrs. Mor served refreshments, UNITED IN MARRIAGE Mr. Byron R. Knowles and Miss Florence E. Peterson, both of Wins, were united in marriage at the Swei- ish Lutheran parsonage, Saturday evening. Rey. EB. F, Alfson officiating, - |Mrs, Elizabeth Knowles and Lester JI. Knowles attended the young couple. NOTICE M. B. A. All members Bismarck Lodge No. 1018 are requested to meet at Perry’s Undertakers Parlor at 8:00 A. M. to attend the funeral of our late sister, Ellen F. Cor- coran. R. W. PATZMAN, President. G. MARSH, Secretary. TRY OUR SERVICE COAL—and all kinds of it on track at prices that are reason- able. Order a load—save hand- ing thru bins—it’s cheaper. We have on track- several cars of Wyoming Lump, Bear Creek Egg and). Lump.—F. H- Carpenter Lumber-Co. Phone 115. FOR ‘RENT—Furnished modern house for/10.weeks or longer. | Call phone 658X, 9-80-2t Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. - tf ao, 4 ( models available. A. BIDS WANTED ling, ION HALL at S' ig, No. Dakota, came to my place Sunday night. Extra Fancy Peaches, per crate, only Extra Fancy Tokay Grapes, per large basket ‘ Extra Fancy Grape Fruit, Ivory Flakes, wanted for heating. of Ik, THERON ELLISON, Chairman, STRAYED—A roan cow with a ball face, leather strap around her neck, Owner may have same by proving E. A.Brown Brown & Geierman, Grocers each ..... PARRA A evereate Spackages for <0. 0.6. cee PURE HIGH ,TEST SWEET CREAM PURE. HIGH TEST SWEET MILK: - We Sell the Famous Calumet Baking Powder before another predicted advance tak es place. Smart Innovations in Women’s Wearing Apparel If one has been denied.a Fur Coat for many years and has secretly cherisheda longing therefor, she will find there is little dif- ference in price between Furs and fine Cloth Suits this season. Anticipating the advance in Fur prices, we made pur- chases earlier than usual, searching the Fashion Centers for the best The Furs in our collection comprise the models that will ‘be in vogue this coming Fall and Winter—and unusually low prices are j | quoted. It will, therefore, be to your advantage to make your purchases EW lines, new colors, new motives—these ave the dominating features of Women’s Apparel for this Fall and Winter. Master designers must have worked diligently and patiently to work the clever styles into the new models. They were done so expertly that no woman will fail to be pleased. Fashion’s favorites are on view here. The new Fall modes are ready for your inspection and approval. We believe you will be pleased with them when you see them. ac How We Will Be Furred __| this winter can be easily 7 answered by a visit to our Fur Department | What Dame Fashion Has Decreed Fashionable in Millinery There are large, small and medium shapes; every desired color is shown, as well as all the wanted trimmings. We are proud of our Fall display of Millinery. No matter what your preferences may be we feel that our efficient sales-people will be able to please you, for selec- tion here is practically limitless. W. Lucas Company The Store of Quality and Service ‘ cow, paying charges and paying for this ad. D, A, Falconer, 1 mile South of Fort Lincoln, 980-4 Hurley’s Orchestra Playing the Latest Dance Hits—Any Size Orchestra Furnished. 514 8th St. Phone 130K. " Quality Groceries at Prices That Talk Successor to DAIRY PRODUCTS VK SSSSSSSSSS SS . > Beverages ill give you a measure of satisfaction; try New Style Lager and get the very highest degree of satisfaction. : This is due to the use of only the purest of ingredients and the perfect blending of same. It possesses a tang and after taste all its own, is refreshing. wholesome, nourishing and is a particular brew for particular people. If you will try it today you'll insist. upon New Style Lager Co.. Distributors Bismarck, N. D. EMAN CO. La Crosse. Wis. a a a a a a | 2 | a a a a 7 a a a a a @ a a a + a a a a a