The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 8

} j AY, OCT. 17, 1919. ee REAL “INSIDE” INFORMATION { When Constipated, Bilious, Headachy, Take { “Cascarets” for Liver and Bowels—No “Shake Up” menting food and foul ses, take the fresh excess bile from the liver and carry and stomach clean, | pure, . and fresh out of the colon and bowels all the con- With Cascarets, or merely whipping inated waste matter and poisons So them into action every few days with you can straighten up. , Ol, or Purgative Cascarets tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while bowel wash-day, Let you sleep—never gripe, sicken, or cause > cleanse and regulate any inconvenience, they cost so little Are you keeping your bowels, liver, Waters? Stop having g the stomach, remove the sour and fer- too, eee Fargo Made State Headquarters | members; constitution, three mem- | bers; legislative, five members. American Legion; Amendment) he preamble of the state constitu- tion, following the national organiza- of Soldiers’ Bounty Act Urged | to constitution, is as follows: Preamble (Continued from Page One) | For God and country we associate rescind the honorable discharge of all) ourselves together for the following conselentious objectors and just fare | purposes: nish them with plain discharges. is | 5 ms re itu- resolution also asked that the present | ere uphald and dee the oon war risk insurance be broadened S0/ +. maintain law and order; to foster that it would be of benefit to the fore! 1.4 perpetuate a 100 percent Ameri- mer service men and also that the | canism; to preserve the memories and surances uuread at. Washington be incidents of our association in the completely reorganized. cord as) great war; to inculcate a sense of in- The convention went on record @5| dividual obligation to the community, unanimously fa "state and nation; to combat the autoc- bill of all the service men’ racy of both the classes and the before congress at Washington. masses; to make right the master of bill provides a paid up insurance | might; to promote peace and good policy for $2,000 insurance and $1,000) will on earth; to safeguard and trans- in cash without any strings attached, mit to posterity the principles of jus- for every former service man with an! tic “freedom and democracy; to con- honorable discharge. |secrate and sanctify our comradeship Officers to Be Named | by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. The constitution provided for the! Delegates Named following state officers: Commander,| John Conmy of Fargo, A. M. vice commander, adjutant, historian, | Geisler‘of ‘Towner, Jerome K. Jones finance officer and chaplain and the) of Lisbon, P. G. Harrington of Bis- executive committee to be composed} marck, H. Metsker of Williston of these officers. It also provided for} and C, N..Stark, one from each judi- these permanent committees: Audit-|cial district, were elected delegates ing, three members; resolutions, three} ‘from the North Dakota chapter to the LANPHER IT’S A WORTHY AMBITION TO MAKE A HAT THAT ANY MAN WILL BE PROUD TO WEAR. THE LANPHER IS THE HAT. AUDITORIUM «ci: state convention here Friday. were named delegates*at large. WITH BIG HOUSE Bill Stern, the Two Gibbons and Their Show Furnish En- | tertainment FIRST BOUT REAL FIGHT Seth McKenna, Dayton Wildcat, Lives Up to Name— Soldiers Happy Sath MeKenna, the Dayton wild Cat, Billy Whelan, Tommy Comiskey, Jack Burke and Mike and Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, and Bill Stern, the Fargo Bear Cat, furnished a real show for crowd gf 1500 fight fans which ed the auditorium last evening to an evening’s entertainment a la ntonment, en without the Fargo Bear ‘Cat the show would have been distinctly worth while, With his illuminating comments and* constant fire of high- lowered patter, the program became a real sc! CAME NEAR BEING FIGHT Young MeKenna of Dayton, a didly built chap, liv by carrying the fight to Billy Whelan from the tap of the gong.’ McKenna ed hard, and with an opponent illed in footwork and ring gen- ralship, he would e: y have won a popular decision, As it was, Whelan took care of himself easily during the first four rounds, and declined to exert himself until the fifth and sixth, when he mixed things with the Wil@ Cat in good shape, and extracted from him considerable of his wildness. Both of youngsters drew blood, but there no fouling on either side, and it a pretty exhibition from start to finish, Tommy Comiskey was introduced as a contendor for the world’s welter- weight title, and Jack Burke was brought out, as “his cousin.” ‘Where's the hired girl?” shouted Bill Stern. The Comiskey-Burke bout was a trifle more brotherly than the preliminary which preceded it. Burke is an old-stager Who knows a lot of ring science, but who hasn’t the youth and stamina and speed of Comiskey, who clearly out- pointed the older man. But it was mighty good boxing, and the crowd en- joyed it. “Hire a taxi,” yelled one jolly Yank, when Burke, dazed for a moment by a volley of swift rights and lefts to the jaw, trotted clear across the ring to get out of reach. The big show. of course, was be- tween Mike Gibbons, middleweight champion of the world, and his young- er brother, Tom, who owns the light heavyweight belt and who has never lost a battle. Splendid athletes and wonderful specimens of manhood in every sense, the brothers put on a gruelling mill. which, although every- recognized it aS purely an exhi would have killed anyone less physically fit. ter wallop on the jaw from his ambiti- ous kid brother; allowed himself to be hammered through the ropes, and ence took a knock-down which was very realistically staged, and through Tuesday, October 21 |: it all his face was wreathed with a merry Irish grin. Mike is undoubtedly better man, but he has no reason to OPENING OF THEATRICAL SEASON Welcome Return Visit of ashamed of the fistic ability of Tom ubbons, who test and cleverest man in his class in America. / In the opener Franklin Roberts and Frank McCagerty, local amateurs, put ea an interesting three-round exhibi- jtion, in which Roberts clearly had the better of it from the start. AVERY HOPWOOD'S GALE OF LAUGHTER * FAIR WARTIER DIRECTION 07 SELWYN ECO, SIX waG MONTHS voRrK CHIcaGe A SURE-FIRE CURE FOR THE BLUES Filled with Golden Laughter All Star Cast Including Catherine Lerow ——-and——_ | Edgar Flavelle concluded her part of the FINE PROGRAM The boxing was interspersed with ng of camp Songs “‘by “the nd their ‘friends, led by ‘Miss Bergliot Caspary, by a vocal solo ‘by Mrs, M. C, Schoelkopf, and violin ‘solos Prof. Clair Codding. The soloists’ work was much appreciated. and en- cores were demanded from both, The real hand of the evening went to little Muriel Robinson, who treated the big crowd to the unusual spectacle of a fairylike lassie with yellow curls and gown of blue, tripping gracefully in the squared ring between the bouts. Her ow-Worm” dance was an ‘ex- quisite bit of artistry. and her impro- visation to “I Am Always Blowing Bubbles,” and a scarf dance which program were unusually well done. CASEY SCORES AGAIN The big show was put on under the auspices of Bismarck council, Knights of Columbus, which once more scored a home-run with the servicemen. For the first time In Blsmarck’s history the audience included a large number of the fairest of the fair as well as the bravest of the brave. Oh! Yes! JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. { MARKETS { MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour unchanged. Shipments . 86,124 arrels, Barley, $1.03 to 1.26, Rye No, 2, $1.33/1-8, Bran, $36.00. ‘ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hogs, receipts, 3,000. Range, $12.50 to 14.25, Bulk, $14, Pigs, $6 to 15. Cattle, receipts, 4,500. Fat steers, $6.25 to 14.50, | Cows and heifers, $6 to 10.75, Calves, ‘$5 to 16, $5 to 12, steady. bi 0, Ewes, $1.50 to 7.50. CHICAGO LivesTrocK Hog receipts, 15,000; mostly 25¢ higher. “Heavyweights, $14.30 to 15. . Medlim weight, $14:50 to 15.05, Lightweight, $14.25 to 15, Light lightweight, $14.50 to 14, Heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.75 to Heavy packing sows, rough, $13 to Pigs, $13. to/14. i Atle reveiptay: national convention of the American Legion to be held in Minneapolis on November 11 at the close of the first Adjutant General Angus Fraser and George B, McClintock of: Rugby, GREAT ATHLETIC CARD IS WINNER Mike good naturedly took wallop af-| 19; beyond question the 7. Ee E H LONGER JACKETS HAVE THE UNRESTRICTED RECOM- MENDATION OF THE FASHION PARK DESIGNING ROOMS. THEY DRAPE OVER THE HIPS WITH EXCELLENCE AND SUPPLY UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY FOR APPLYING THE HY- LINE SHOULDERS AND THE INCURVED WAIST: THE HY-LINE MODEL SKETCHED IS A CONSPICUOUS EX- AMPLE OF THE METHOD USED BY: FASHION PARK IN SE- CURING DISTINCTION WITHOUT THE SACRIFICE OF TASTE. READY-TO-PUT-ON_ CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT as THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK. JFASHION PARK Rochester NewYork | The Man, a style book.for Autumn, is. ready for you., WE ARE READY TO SHOW ‘THE STYLES DEVELOPED BY:O0R TAILORS AT FASHION PARK ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP - ee as Main Street |"vix" McKenzie Hotel Block epncet steers medium: and heavyweights, | To TWIN CITIES | tioned in Iowa and will influence farm-| Wisconsin is the Greatest dairy end prime, gli ww wis. Medium and good, #11 to 16. Mrs, A. F, McDonald and daughter er immigration to North Dakota from| state; Minnesota ranks next. Common, $8.25 to’ 1’ left yesterday on a two week! that state. N Lightweight good and choice, $14.50 toltrip to the Twin Cities, where Mrs. pec igat aeS ae ele Use. McDonald will visit her mother, Mrs. HERE FROM BRITTIN' Night y at Morning i Cox, and other relatives. M..C, Ohls of Brittin was a business eep Your Eyes NEW STATE OFFICIAL visitor in the capital city Thursday. W. J. Rooney of Sterling, recently: Mr: Ohls'* stated that in*spite-of the po ont Health Geen. tecue' Book Murine Bat ANA Common. and medium} $7.75 to 14.25. Cows 5628 to ieoe seve to 14.25 Butcher cattle heif 6,25 to 14.25. Canhers. and cutters 8 to 6.23, ‘eal calves t and y . $15.75 to 17.75. tia Site pantynelett Feeder steers, $7 to 13. Stockers steers, $7.50 to, 10. tern range steers, $7.75 to 15.50. Cows and heifers, $5.75 to 12, Sheep, 6,000. Culls and common, $8.50 to 12.50. wes medium good and choice, $6.50 to | appointed field immigration commis: | drougth and grasshopper: infestation in sioner for the state, was in Bismarck his section that the farmers secured |, yesterday. Mr. Rooney will be sta-| tuir yields of crops, Q a “Culls and common, $3 to 6.25. Breeding, $6.25 to 12, Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. | tf “ONLY ONE THING | BREAKS MY COLD! “That's Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for fifty years VA a cold-breaker” a ‘ ATTENTION, MEN! Keep up your government insurance. No life insurance company or association will sell you insurance, such as it is your privilege to Have at so reasonable a cost. Do not let anyone: persuade you to discontinue, and if you have lapsed, call here or send for a reinstatement blank: ete A i Should you desire‘ to engage in the Life Insurance Business, the Guarantee Fund Life Association of Omaha, offers exceptional opportunities to men who have sales ability. OTHING but sustained quality and unfalling effectiveness can arouse such enthusiasm. Noth- ing but sure fellef from stubborn old colds and onrushing new on grippe, throat-tearing ane croup could have made Dr. King’s New Discovery the nationally popu- lar and standard remedy it is today. Fifty years old and always rell- able. “Good for the whole family. A bottle in the medicine cabinet means a short-lived cold or cough, G0c, and $1.20, All druggists. Stubborn Bowels Tamed Positive in action, yet natural, comfortable, pleasant, Dr. Kings New ‘Life Pi ib ar Soon. to bowels State Manager a that peed eosletanes gan pote fe ferment ae o ‘ah drug, 314 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Wanted---Help We need two ladies who are experienced in Repair Work — KLEIN system in normal giste—26c, a bottle, Serr SS HOUSE, BARGAINS FOR SALE—House of seven rooms and bath, food heating plant, very valuable lot, house rents for bal per see tone bed- rooms, this property is close in on Fifth atenet; one of the best bargains in the city at $3700.00. Terms, FOR SALE—House of six rooms, almost modern, All on one floor, lot, alone worth $1000.00; noth- ia ike it in the city at $2200.00, half cash. Now is the time to buy a home you will never buy it any cheaper. , Trust Me for Bargains =~ J. H, HOLIHAN . Phone 745, Pad Block Tailor and Cleaner ——PHONE 770—