The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 2

LANPHER YOU GET MORE OUT OF THE LANPHER HAT THAN YOU PUT INTO IT. MEN WHO HAVE SEEN THE NEW FALL STYLES SAY THEY’RE FULL OF GINGER. A range is the thing you use three times a day for 365 days in the year—1095 times—to cook the foods you eat. Then if you have an old one should you not come in and see an up-to-date new one and see how much work you can save and how much better food the family can have? Yes. Come in. We have handsome heaters, too. Our hardware is the best. It stands the test. POOP LOCO LLCO CEO TI ODP LL DL OLE LLOLLOLIDLOLELDDEDEOLOELE RY POODOOOOOODEODOG OLE: SHEET METAL‘AND *. Ra&bIATOR WORKS RADIATOR REPAIRING B. BISMARCK, N DAK. HARDWARE’ phased “PHONE 756° 7 [GE 300 MAIN ST, Hill-Crest Farms ANGUS SALE After 17 years of successive farming in Burleigh county, I find i am compelled to leave for a rest and will offer for sale to the highest bidder at my farm on county road, 8 miles north of Sterling and 16 miles south of Wing, on Wednesday, October 22 i My entire herd of Pure Bred and 15-16 high grade Aberdeen i Angus Cattle described as follows: My herd Bull “Cherrys Polo” No. 252945 The cow “Keeler’s Maya” No. 167372 The cow, Lady Ideal of Evergreen, No. 136752 14 head cows from 3 to 8 years old, all bred. 8 heifers all ages; 8 young bulls, all ages, in- cluding a pure bred. . 6 yearling steers; 3 scrub cows, good milkers. —___HORSES_—— 1 Grey Gelding, weight 1500, age 9 yrs. 1 Brown Gelding, weight 1300, age 5 yrs. 1 Brown Gelding, weight 12)0, age 6 yrs. 1 Bay Gelding, weight 1300, age 7 yrs. 1 Bay Mare, weight 1300, age 12 yrs. ‘ i Black Gelding, weight 1200, age 3 yrs. | 4 3-year-old Mares, weight 1200. 1 Bay Mare, weight 1100, age 13 yrs. 1 Shetland Pony with colt. 1 Bay Mare, weight 1200, age 4 yrs. 4 Spring Colts. ———MISCELLANEOUS——— 75 Chickens and Geese, 6 Spring Pigs, 60 tons good Hay in stack, 1 model “90” Overland Touring Car, guaranteed A-1 i in every respect; 7 sets of work Harness, 1 dozen good Horse j f Collars. SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 1'P. M. -TERMS OF SALE: CASH, or your note bearing 10 ig percent interest. _ Coffee, Lunch, Soft Drinks, Free of Charge at Noon. ~M. J. OLSON Jr, Owner HE. Wildfang, in Charge. - Col. J. H. Riley, Auctioneer Note: All Pure Bred Cattle Tuberculin Tested oy POLLLIL LOLOL LO DDO ODODE DODO LOO DDD DODD ODS WO OeteeeOCDRESOLOLOLLILOLOD LOLLY ELLE ILEDOEITOEDOEDO COREE DEDOL ODP OOD EOD. LEGION ISSUES LIST OF THOSE HELPING FUND io With Two or Three Exceptions Everybody -Willingly Contributed More than $1,300 was raised by the American Legion in its “OneDay. Drive” for funds to defray the cost of entertaining the delegates to the first state convention of the legion to be held in this eity October 16 and 17. In only two or three instances did bus- iness men flatly refuse to contribute toward this fund. The drive, which wag superintended by Major George Russ, Jr., took place a week ago and the various business houses in the eity were classified 1nd a certain amount assessed for each classification. In some instances, the business ‘men contributed more than they were assessed with the remark, {“Come back if you need more.” The report issued today by Major Russ is as follows: Banks, First National bank, $25; Bismarck bank, $25; City National bank, $25;. Capital Security bark, $25; First Guaranty bank, $25. Dry Goods, Clothing and Milliners: Webb Bros., $20; Lucas Co. $2 Johnson's, $5; Bergeson & Son, 15; C. M. Dahl, Mrs. Nielson, M. B. Gilman & Co., fotor Co., $15; Corwin Motor Co., $15; Dakota Motor Co., |315; Lahr Motor Sales Co., $15; Mis- souri Valley Motor Co., $15; Western {Salés Co. $10; Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, $10. { Drug Stores, and Soda Fountains: Semling & Register, $15; Joe Breslow, $15; Burt Finney A. P, Lenhart. % J. G, Cowan, $15; Olympia, ‘$15; {George John Co., $10. { MEDICOS Medical and Dental: Drs, ‘Roan & Strauss, $15; Drs. Quain & Ramstad, $15; Dr. A. Schipfer, $15; Dr. R. 8. Enge, $1 Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, , Towne & Toney, hutt, $10; Dr. White, 5; Dr. Kershaw, » $10. id Bottler | Drs, Rawlin; Dr, Alex § Dr, Union Den Whilesalers Grocery Co., $ }$15; Gamble Robinson Co. 53 1 national Harvester Co., $20; Northern Produce Co. $15; Bismarck Bottling Works, $10; Bismarck Commission Co , $10. { Groceries, Butchers, Dairles: B. A Brown, $7.50; Brown & Jones, n & San, $5; George R. P. Logan, $10; MeConkey ; G. M. Mandigo & Son, Richholt, $10; Central 3 | Market, $5; George W. Little, $5; W C. Cashman, $5; H. 4, O’Connell, 3 Joe J. Brown, $5; Bismarck Dairy Co., » Bonet De Lumber, Fuél, Shoes, Furniture and Electrical Supplies: F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co., $10; Nortz Lumber €o., $10; Fuick Lumber Co., $10; Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co., $10; Wachter Transfer Co. $10; Perry Furnituie Co., $10; Wellworth Store, $10; R..W. Sanders, $10; Skeels Electric Shop, $10; Richmond & Whitney, $10. Theatres: Bismarck Theatre, $10; Orpheum theatre, $10. Stationers, Florists, Hardware, Photographers: Hoskins, $10; 0. H. Will & Co., $10; Harris & Co., $10; | Fifth Street Stationary, $52 John Bor- |tell, $5; H. A. Thompson, $10; French ij& Welch, $10; Lomas Hardware Co, /$10; F. G. Grambs, $10; E. L, Faunc?, Holmboes Studio, $5; Butler Studios, $5. | HOTELS | Hotéls and Restaurants: Grand Pac- | 25; Van Horn Hotel and Cafe, Bismarck Hotel. $10; Annex} \Hotel. $10; John Homan, $15; Sant- tary Cafe, $10; Star Cafe, $10; Reidin-! jgers Cafe, $5; Minute Lunch, $107, American Cafe, $10. i Tailors and Barbers: ©. W. Nichols, | Klein, $5; Kroll, Chas, Spiro, J. F. Sinola, $5; J. W. Murphy, $5; P. G. Harrington, $5;,Ode, $5; Dolan, | $5; Bannon, $5; Knott, $5; Eagle Hat Shop, $5. | Jewelers and Real Estate: Bonham | Bros., $10; F. A. Knowles, $10; D. T. Owens, $10; F. E. Young Co., $10; J. H. Holihan, $5. Public Service and Insurance Com- panies: Bismarck Water Supply Co., $25; Hughes Electric Co., $25; Bis- marck Gas Co., $15; Provident Life, 1n- surance Co., $15; Barton & Beck, $10; H, T. Murphy & Co., $10. The amount of the contributions by classification was as follows: Dry Goods, Auto Dealers . Drug stores, et Medical and dental . Wholesalers, ete., . Groceries, ete. .....+ Lumber, fuel, ete, . Theatres ....... Stationers, ete. . Hotels, ete. .... \ Crtain thro- Which® epreads: its infizence” upon. the nerves, cords and Itgaments: in- volved, rendering them pliant to read ily yield to natute’s:demand. There is an absence of -bearing-down pains, You'll Say _. of Pyramid Wha it a Relief From the Senteiee er tiching, Bleeding or Protruding Files.” WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL, If you are. suffering dreadfully and cannot, wait for the free trial, to any dr go store, and get @ id Pile at= ate. Use coupon vinced. 60 cent box of PYs ment, Take no subst} for free trial and he ‘to! FREE SAMPLE COUPON RAMID DRUG COMPANY, PRAMS pyramid Bidg., Marshal Mick, Kindly Prend tie sa Free sample of Pile Treatmentan plain wrapper. Tailors and barber: Sc 60.00 3] Jewelers, ete. «45.00 Public service, ete. 100.60 MOEA Ss cas eoes $1,312.50 While no contributions were asked of individuals the following subscribed an aggregs f $10 making a total to date’ of $1. ; L. Van Hook, SF. Ho lingsworth, Fred Norling, M, Q. Ayre, Nels Hanson and I. C, Davies. The MeKenzi committee t Three Aviators Killed; Planes Wrecked and Fate of Several Others ‘Unknown in Race (Continue? from Page One) H tirental derby at 7:55 o'clock this morning. <// All three machines “hopped +! off” in the same order as their arrival yesterday from San Francisco. Green River, Wyo., 137 miles eastward, was to be the first stop. The others were expected to depart at intervals during the day. MAYNARD AT DES MOINES Des Moines, Ia. Oct. 9.— ;;| Lieut. B.\W. Maynard landed at Herring field here at 10:53 o’clock this morning in his flight westward in the transcontinen- tal air race. NO. 45 IN LAKE ERIE Ashtabula, O., Oct. 9.—Air- plane No. 45 in the transconti- nental aerial derby fell into Lake Erie, three miles east of Ash- tabula harbor this morning. The occupants were rescued by the steamer Fairfax. An attempt will be made to salvage the plane. WEST-BOUND FLIERS HELD Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 9,—Rain held up all west-bound fliers in the army transcontinental con- test at the control stations, Rochester, Buffalo, Bryan and Cleveland today. Weather con- ditions around Chicago had suf- ficiently improved at noon, to al- low the west-bound fliers to re- sume. Thirty of the 48 machines leaving here had arrived at Buf- falo before noon today. A num- ber of others were held up at Binghampton and Rochester. At the local field it was re- ported that four machines in ad- dition to one which left this morning were ready to enter the contest before nightfall. ’ MAYNARD AT OMAHA Omaha, Neb.; Oct. 9.—Lieut. B. W. Maynard; leading ‘the field ¢/in the transcontinental air derby arrived here at 12:48 today. He made the trip from Des Moines, a distance of 118 miles, in one hour and 14 minutes, MINNESOTA’S 49ER_ IS 100 YEARS OLD TODAY Taylor Falls, Minn., Oct. 9.—“Uncle John” Daubney, of Taylors Falls the last of Minnesota’s famous “Forty- niners”, is one-hundred «years old to- day. A celebration was arranged by the Minnesota ; Territorial: Pioneers’ association, and pioneers from several States accepted invitations to. attend. John Daubney came to the St.-Croix valley in 1845 and has lived here ever Since. He was a lumberman for twenty years -and then: -became ‘a farmer. Daubney is the only survivor of the St. Croix Valley Old Settlers association, which once had aynember- ship of 364 persons. +* - Daubney has, been in good health. He spent two lively days’ at the Min- nesota: State Fair\this summer. Phone 453 for Wilton Lignite, This Coal does not clinker, and contains strain and» general discomfort, more oftenthan otherwise experienced when, nee is unaided. . Mother's Friexd js ‘At all Draggtses.* pectal Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free. A nnn ool poe apa less Sulphur’ and Ash than any other Lignite mined in North Dakota. Washburn Lignite Coal .+ Company, I. S mes Quality eee, Meeting of County Commissioners Is Full of Business Alleged Road Improvement. In- spected by Part of Board, No Report Made The county commissioners completd their monthly meeting yesterday, ad- journing shortly after five o’clock. Nothing was done the first day, Mon- day. Tuesday, two or three commissioners visited. certain portions of fhe county highways where road improvement is alleged to have ‘taken place sometime during the year 1919. Va Wednesday was a busy day. County Agricultural Agent George W. Gustat- son: talked over the:county farm situa- tion with the commissioners in the afternoon. All commissioners were on hand,at the afternoon session. The huge stick of bills was: allowed, each commissioner scrutinizing each _ Diil. Whistling Eddie signed them all. Then ja motion: was made to provide the county superintendent of schools with a sterioptican with the understanding that Gustafson could. use it. adopted .without.a dissenting vote. Then the second motion was. inade to adjourn which was duly seconded, the question formally put and the commis- sioners adjourned. i Nothing to do until next month. DID YOU EVER SUSE SLOAN? Keep it handy to promote prompt © relief from rheumatic ; af t pains and aches , EN you’ Aiow what Sloan's iniment will’ do, as thousands of men and ‘women the world over know, you, too, will keep ithandy. You, will, use it for those ‘twinges of rheumatiz,”” for relieving that lame back, muscle stiffness and soreness, aches, all sorts of external pains, an exposure aftermaths, 4 Fi Only takes a little, applied si#hout rubbing. “Soon penetrates, scattering the congestion, Bringing merciful relief to the throbbing, jumping part. Three sizes — 35c., 70c., ). “Any druggist tas it. If not, we'd like te | know-his name. - Liniment Heep it handv Bismarck Motion |’ “If, Mine Only Had a Hot Like a Chalmers”: T How Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn “pulverize” gas. How they get out all the power that nature put in, How they well-niglt eliminate vibration. How they furnish a new kind of power. How they keepthe car out of therepair shop. How they often go 10,000 miles without a .penny’s outlay on the car. How they entice a mechanical. mind, and charm a woman’s sense of comfort. How they make Chalmers one of the few great cars of the. world. There is a Hot Spot Chalmers ready for you right here to give you that one ride you'll so long remember, WESTERN SALES CO. Mandan i} i i THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1919. ‘TWO. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Les ; Spot HOSE who drive a Hot Spot Chalmers hear a comment now and then like this; but the untoncealed respect, the uncon. cealed envy from the men they rub fenders with is a compliment more often observed. The public is quick, to. recognize high effi- ciency in a motor car. - It knows, for instance: (rs LN tel it = Watch the Little Pimples; ‘ They are Nature’s Warning Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig- nals of Bad Blood. Pimples on the\face and. other arts of .ie body ‘are warnings rom Nature that your blood \s sluggish and impoverished. Some- times they forete!l eczema, boils, blisters, and other skin disorders thatiburn likeflames of fire. They mean-that‘your blood needs S. S./S. to‘cleanse it of these im- pure accumulations that can cause unlimited trouble. This remedy is one of the greatest vegetable compounds khown, and contains no minerals or chemicals to injure the most delicate skin. Go to your drug store, and get a bottle of S. S. S. today, get rid of those unsightly, disfiguring pim- ples, and other skin irritations. It will cleanse your blood thorough-. ly. For. special medical advice free, address Medical Director, 41 Swift Luboratory, Atlanta, Ga TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS tay 3 * Allotments Any ex-service.man can tell you that an allot- ment is a sum of money—laid aside out of your salary—for the purpose of supporting dependents. It isn’t a pleasant thought but one within pos- sibility that some day you might’ be dependent— not upon what you could earn, but upon'what you -~ had already earned: Better start now making an allotiment—one to” yourself—one that will pay you something in case you can’t pay it yourself. That is one way to look’at a savings Aécount at this bahk—as an allotment to yourself. The Bismarck Bank — Bismarck | North Dakota