The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 5

} BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE vive BOYS’ TROUSERS: FOR BOYS’ HEAVY MACKINAWS FOR \ MEN’S BLACK CALF-SKIN SHOES FOR This store has a reputation for reliable, efficient, courteous service; for good merchandise’ at fair prices; sold on ap- Money cheerfully refunded if satisfaction isn’t sure, proval. after test of wear. C. M. DAHL, % Established Here 37 Years e OPPOSITE THE N. P. DEPOT. HAWAIL FISH. MARKET CLEANER THAN OURS Honolulu, Oct, .24.—Hu I, Kelly, ter- ritorial fish and game! man; has re- turned. from the mainland \with a jre- pert that fish markets here are cleaner than those he inspected. He says, however, the prices here are higher, ARMY HUTS MAY RELIEVE HOUSING Hammersmith, Eng., Oct, 24—The horough council has decided to con- vert the army buts used here into temporary houses for returning sol- diers, as a relief to the poor housing situation. Mrs. Newton Much Better J. Henry Newton, clerk of the su- preme court, returned this morning » seaniaenenaen nanan + BEFORE YOU SAY GOODNIGHT Prepare for. a Clear, & eee See ee ;, Drive away those persistant enemies of happiness—biliousnéss and consti- ation. Don’t stay headachy, sick, Bright Day Tomorrow by a Taking “Cascarets” for Liver and Bowels BISMARCK MEETS JAMESTOWN HERE FIELD SLIPPERY Capital: City Football Eleven Expects to Beat Visitors by Comfortable Margin listen. and clothing at prices that force you to buy. We have still some of those Big Bargains in Men’s Suits left at— . ' With a snow-covered field promised for the football game tomorrow after- noon, Bismarck high school, which meets the Jamestown team, here, does not expect any difficulty in winning this, their third game of the season. soise’s Tigers feel that a wet, slippery field will be to their advantage and this, coupled with the fact that Bis- marck this year has one of the fastest, cleverest and best trained high school teams in the state, makes the outlook yery bright for the locals. Jamestown defeated both Carrington and Cooperstown, but went down to de- feat before the Vailey City eleven. Bismarck defeated the heavier Dickin- son team and then, rolled up a mighty Score against Mandan. Therefore, say the local rooters, Bismarck, with a wet field thrown in for good measure, will win tomorrow’s game at the capitol Vall field. But Spencer Boise, the Bismarck crack coach is not taking any chances, He has his young plungers and buckers working hard at practice and is not let- ting over-confidence spoil his chance for victory Saturday. The men have per- fected their various formations and with a couple of new tricks added, the local team should have no difficulty in showing Jamestown how good Bis- warck is this year, The game W! il start promptly at 3:30 eclock with four fifteen-minute quar- ters. The loyal rooters for B. TH. 8. will Le on hand to contribute the lung pow- er necessary to. carry the ball over the white line and a big. turnout is ex- pected from the foothall enthusiasts of the city who saw the first game and said then they wanted more, Men's Lannie BISMARCK, N. D. from Williston, whither he had accom- panied: Mrs. Newton from Flathead lake, in Montana, While at Flathead Mrs, Newton was taken very seriously sick. Her husband was called to her side, and he spent several weeks in Montana before Mrs, Newton had re- covered sufficiently to proceed with him to his parents’ home at Williston, where Mrs. Newton will remain until she has wholly recuperated. Tom Mix at the Bismarck the- atre tonight in “The Wilderness Trail,’ his newest special of love, daring and thrills. A wonderful picture with all the scenic beauty of the great northwest. (Special to. The Tribune) THE JAMESTOWN LINEUP Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 24.—Phe line- up for tomorrow’s game with the Bis- he practically the same as the one that trimmed Cooperstown 26 to 0 last Sat- urday, with every one of the regulars able to start the contest, Conch Black announced this morning the local coach would not predict the outcome of the game with the capital city team but promised that they would know that there had been a‘ real contest. “Bismarck probably outweighs ‘us sev- eral pounds to a man, ‘but we expect to more than overcome that handicap by hard ‘fighting and team work,” Black said. VALLEY CITY GAME NO CRITERION The defeat at the hands.of Valley City by a score of 14 td 0 is not con- sidered a basis for predicting future scores, as many of the Jamestown men. were new players and the two touch- downs of the: Valley téam came in the first few minutescof play as a result of fake criss-cross plays, while during the remainder of the game the locals more than held Valley even. In case Jamestown comes back with the long chd of. the score tomorrow, local fans jasist that they are still in the run- ning for the state honors. Williston’s poor showing against Glendive, Mont., rerserseeres Feel splendid tomorrow by taking Cas- carets tonight. Cascarets are so pleasant, so harmless. They never gripe, sicken or inconvience you like marck high schoo] football team will! tongue coated, sallow and miserable! Calomel, Salts or nasty, harsh Pills. Get rid of colds, indigestion, upset! They cost so little/ and work while stomach, or that misery-making gas. | you sleep. ...Hallowe’en... MASQUERADE BALL PATTERSON HALL “FRIDAY, OCT. 31st Music by the ‘Ruby Ladies Orchestra, Twenty Dollars in Prize Money AONEDOOUDUOUAUDOUGCOOOUCOOROUGHOCOURROUEESOUORONUGHONED ES SATURDAY iA Display and Sale of SMART WINTER -MILLINERY At Popular Prices Included in this showing \are a’ number of higher priced hats selected from our own stocks and reduced, as well as many new models just arrived from Eastern makers, BROCADE HATS CHINCHINS © > °° = 4 PANNE HATS LARGE DROOPS FUR TRIMMED HATS © SAILOR STYLES FEATHER TRIMMED HATS OFF THE FACE STYLE TURBANS OUT) - ‘iss MARY BUCHHOLZ Be gree GQUUSERUODOONOUOAEDOOGONOARUDSONOUAUOOOONDENGARONONEOOEOCONUOA HUGUGUSUONCAOOSUGOLONOUEUGUOULOUQUURUNUUUDELANLONUAOCUSOEESONUQOOCUSUISUSONSOQROROUAUOEQUOERSEESOSONBE®- Opposite the: re Horn Hotel. Bismarck, N. D. y y Igh school, when the former was de- feated 36 to 0, is taken here to indi- cate that the western school will not pnt up much of a claim for the title, ‘The men who will Jeave for -Bismarck on No, 3 tomorrow are Fulton, Wes- com, Bensch, 1, Rathman, 0. Rathman, J. Wescom, Nierling. McDonald, Far- Jey, Hauser and Thomas. GHOSTS AND WITCHES WILL LIVEN EASTERN ‘ STAR HALLOWE'EN FETE Members cf the Eastern Star are planning on an old fashioned Hallo- ween party at the ‘Masonic temple on October 30, and. a committee ‘consis :- ing of Mrs; H/C. Keller, Mrs. J.C. Oberg, Mrs. S. A. Floren and Mrs. Price Owens is at work devising noyel stunts for the evenings entertainment. The usual Hallowe'en stunts will fhe played and: various ‘booths will be Scattered around the hall where fortunes will be told and other mystic operations will take place. The com- mittee will decorate the hall with pumpkins, witches, lanterns and other necessities for a suééssful Halloween party, and card tables will be provid- ed for those who wish to play. At midnight ghosts are expected to ap- pear and liven up the party. ‘ = f INDIGESTION! Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a com- bination of simple: laxative herbs with pepsin. The pepsin, the most effective of all the digestants; helps to digest the food and the laxative properties act on the bowels. It aids the digestive organs to work naturally ‘so that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with. You can buy a bottle of Dr. Caldwéll’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for 50c and $1, the latter sufficient to enable an entire family to enjoy food for months, In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million botiles.sold each year, many who need iis benefits have wot yet used | it. If you have not, send your name and address for a frce trial bottle to Dr. W, B. Caldwell, 511 Weoshington St, Monti- cello, Illinois, IDR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE PERFECT LAXATIVE -|badly is yer KEENAN SAYS STORY NOT BASED ON SEATTLE MAYOR’S STAND “No one admires Mayor Ole Han- son, of Seattle, more than I do,” ob- served Frank Keenan, author, pro- ducer and star of “The World Aflame,” which will be presented at the auditorium Monday and Tuesday night of next week, but I should like to go on record as declaring that my story was not suggested by the indus- trial disturbances in the northwest last winter. and Mayor Hanson’s prompt and effective methods to put down a general strike which promised to paralyze his city. “T first thought of my plot last win- ter. I had it shaped and was already A. 0.'U. W. TO: HOLD REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT AT ELKS B. C. Marks Will Be Present and Twelve New Members Are to Be Initiated W, will held tonight the Uks club, and besides the usual business, the Workmen will have the pleasure of hear formerly of this. cil dent of Fargo, and William FE Des Moines, Iowa. Both Mr, Marks and Mr, Eyans are the heads of the organization in their respective states. ‘The regular session will be enlivened by the initiation’ of twelve new mem- vers, after. which will be served_re- freshments. The A, 0. U. W.-in Bis- marek is fast becoming the liveliest or- ganization in the city and boasts both an orchestra anda band. The orches- tra will play tonight at the meeting. Last night ‘the Workmen gave a dance at the armory for the benefit of the band and inspite of the inclement weather there-wWas a good'crowd ov hand. On Tuesday the organization will hold a basket social at the Elks club, the proceeds to be devoted to tig band fund, EMPLOYERS A ASKED TO PROVIDE JOBS FOR SERVICE MEN Former service men need employment. be at of out all over the state by the United States employment service which is under the direction in North Dakota | of John Hagen, state agricultural com- missioner, All employers who can find a place for a returned soldier or sailor are r quested’ to communicate immediately with Mr, Hagan at the capitol, as the need for employment by those’ who served Uncle Sam when he needed help acute, “The man who fought for us should be shown every consideration and I hope the business men of Bismarck and Burleigh county, as well as farmers and all other employers of labor will help us place these returned soldiers and Sailores at once,” said Mr. Hagan today. “Welfhave the names of some mighty fine mén looking for all kinds of work and it is not only a matter of pa- triotism to give these men work, but employers will find that it is good busi- ness,* ‘They ‘will make good in what- ever job ‘they are placed and I hope the response from employers will, not these men are facing a trying condi- tion right now.” ate with tle United States employment service are requested to telephone 127. ANNOUNCEMENT The public, especially taxpay- ers, is cordially invited to be present at the conference at the high school between the grade teachers and the teachers’ /com- mittee of the school board. The hour is 8 p. m. —Board of Education. Tom Mix at the Bismarck the- atre tonight in “The Wildérness Trail,” his newest special of love, daring and thrills. A wonderful picture with all the scenic beauty of the great northwest. Phone 453 for Wilton Lignite. This Coal does not clinker, and contains less Sulphur*and Ash than any other Lignite mined in North Dakota. Washburn Lignite Coal Company CASTORIA For Infants and Children | IinUse For Over 30 Years E cetiserdd SMO, a The regular meeting of the A. O. U.} at work developing the characters and pointing toward a denouement when. the trouble in Seattle burst on the public. There is, of course, a similar- ity between what Mayor Hanson did and what the mayor of my fiction did, but there all resemblance ceases. Each put down a strike and each man saved the day for his city through methods akin, an appeal to reason, yet the actuating principles of each were different.” “But I do assert that if my way should be applied where _ strikes threaten in real life—and it is a prac- tical, easily executed way—all con- | flict be tw mployer a employee | would rever, What’s my way? Good vice and democratie profit sharin: :. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liverand bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liguids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “‘dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits, ]0cand25c. AUTO. BANDIT AT MAGIC CITY WAS HURON FUGITIVE Arthur Johnson, Under Arrest in Minot, Admits For- mer Escapade Suits and LL THE LINES TLL nT CITY NEWS Ready For Snow The Soo railroad is making pre- parations to fight the snow storms that will come this winter and today —_ “Get onto the curves” of our Young Men’s of the new: models for Young men are curves; shoulders, sleeves, lapels, chest, over the hips, the line of the skirts: . all curves. It’s quite a new idea, and when you see yourself in one of these suits you'll like your looks. We're offering wonders at And at $30 to $75 S.E.BERGESON & SON Eri HININUUONUNSUATAREETUUAETAAUAE A TAN | | today, immediately is the $. 0. 8. being! sent. s son, arrested at Portland, charged with} he; only be big but prompt, as many of, All employers who wish to co-oper-| Minot, N. D., Oct. 24.—According to én alleged confession Minot officials y they obtained from Arthur John- stealing an automobile at Minot, d his companions in that theft es- ‘eaped from the jail at Huron, § D.. Where they were being held on an auto stealing charg Other members of the par far escaped and Amer and Can- adian authorities are co-operating along the border in ‘hing for them. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 75c per dozen.' Phone 163. Oscar H. Will & Co. Tom Mix at the Bismarck the- atre tonight in “The Wilderness Trail,” his newest special of love, daring and thrills. A wonderful picture with all the scenic beauty jof the great northwest. | All kinds shield glass cut and set on short notice. Lamp glass all sizes, 25c each. All kinds cf window, door and fancy glass on thand. See Faunce, 4th St., for ; prices.—Adv. ea ENR Tonigh Geta ‘Tomorrow, Feel Right |25‘Box| si OW y have so; 7 tor the first time since last winter, the engine pulling the afternoon train was equipped with a snow plow. Other locomotives will be equipped along this division as long as danger of heavy snow is in evidence. McConkey at Briftin A. McConkey, head of the Mercantile Co. of this city James A home cure given by one who had it In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu- matism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years, I tried remedy after remedy, anid doctor after doctor, but such f as I re- ceived was ‘only temporary, Finally I found a remedy that cured me com- pletely,’ and it has never returned. 1 have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a eure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatism trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply. mall your name and address ‘and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-look- ed-for means of curing your Rheuma- tism, you, may send the price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless you are per- fectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write tod Mark H,. Jackson, No, 167F, Gurney Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr, Jackson is responsible. statement true. Above The ... RED TRAIL FERRY Hereafter Will Start Running Mornings at 8:00 A. M. Closing at 9:00 P. M. : oe Mondays When It We ‘Start ~ Running at AZME! ois baa 3H Fat | duo; P| ee a Py = = = = = = = = Overcoats $50 | 'He is expected to return from Brittin Finish Eight Weeks Today ends the first eight weeks period of the city schools and reports will be made for the state authorities covering enrollment, attendance, ai- sences lateness and other data. This report will be compiled next week and the figures announced then, Only One “BROMO QUININE” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- lets. Look for the signature of E. W. CROVE. Cures a.cold in One Day. 30c. WE DO HEMSTITCHING and picot edge work. Singer Sewing Machine , 211 Fourth St. 10-24-2wks “They've killed my boy!”’ Said the Mayor in broken ac- rents when the news reached him over the telephone. But it was a false rumor, after all. \ | | | THE | WORLD AFLAME? f A Burning Message of the Mo- ment in Six Thrilling Acts Frank Keenan Mayor Ole Hanson started something — but Mayor Carson Burr went one better, and showed the path to an Industrial Mil- lenium out of which shall grow the true Brother- hood of Man. ‘ AUDITORIUM Next Mon. and Tues. Night Two Shows, 390909: