The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 5

rd ’ 4 ) _ ‘ « 4 P ‘ + a . ae —~ DAY, JUNE 3, 1920 |GAMERON STALLED Bridge | Sixty to Seventy Percent. of the men who build the New Bridge will be skilled mechanics and tradesmen--the balance, unskilled labor. Asa whole they will be respectable, law abid- ing citizens. While a preference will be shown to labor in ‘ and near Bismarck and Mandan, it is quite certain that Many Men Will Have tobe Brought Here Some will bring their families. These men will pay out in CASH approximately $1500 A WEEK during the next six months for E BOARD AND LODGINGS. There are two ways of meeting this situation: 1. By running a construction camp near the bridge. 2. By providing space in private homes and hotels. We believe the men will prefer the latter way, because their living conditions should be more -HOME LIKE. Before making a decision to run a CONSTRUC- TION CAMP, we invite any of the householders of Bismarck, particularly those living on the WEST SIDE OF THE CITY, to say if they care to provide homes for these men, at a price not in excess of $9.00 per week for room and meals. If we get sufficient response to this advertisement we will not operate a Construction Camp. Two men to a room will be satisfactory. Phone or write J. 0. Rankin, McKenzie Hotel, or write us at The Rookery Building, Chicago. The Foundation ~ Company Construction Engineers. <IND OUT JUST WHAT CAUSES YOUR RHEUMATISM \chen You Will Be Able to Treat It Intelligently. The medical profession has not yet fully determined all of the causes of Rheumatism, though they are pretty well cgreed on two points. 5 s The first is, that the disease is more than a mere local trouble, that the pangs of pain come from a ‘source that is far below the sur- face, and therefore it is not rea- sonable to expect any rational re- lief from a treatment that is locally applied and reaches only the sur- face. ; When. you realize the logic of this conclusion, you, will sce that you are really wasting your time and money if you are expecting any permanent relief from the use of liniments, lotions, and other lo- cally applied treatment, which can only reach the surface, and have no effect whatever upon the origin of your trouble. Any disease should be treated at its source, and especially one that causes as much suffering as Rheu- matism. The only treatment worth while is one that will show pro- gress toward getting at the source of the disease, and freeing the victim from its shackles. ei The other point that the medi- cal profession has agreed upon, is that some forms of Rheumatism are caused by a tiny disease germ in the blood, which multiplies by the million, and until these germs are routed from the blood, you can see how futile local treatment will be! In fact, you can use liniments by the gallon and never hope to reach the cause of your trouble. So many people have found reaB permanent relief from their Rheu- matism by the use of S. S. S. that its use is justified in practically se. Certainly if your Rheu- is due to a germ in the blood, as so many thousands 1ef cases are, you should lose ro time in beginning the use’of S. S. S, because you can rely upon this fine old blood remedy to do you more good than, any other treatment. S. S. S. is beneficial in Rheuma- tisya because it is such a thorough blood medicine. It cleanses the blood of all impurities, and eradi- cates the germs which cause Rheu- matism. The wonderful results it has accomplished in other cases is proof of its great merit. S.S.S. has been on the market for more than fifty years and is sold by all druggists. You are invited to write our medical department for full in- formation and advice about the treatment of your own case.. for which no charge is made. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 11 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia. The 33rd cAnnual Reunion and Banquet Bismarck High School Alumni Grand Pacific Hotel Friday, Fune 4th, 1920 7:45 p. m. Tickets on Sale at The Chocolate Shop and Harris & Co. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE AT JOHN “NEW AIRPLANE Expects to Reach Capital City Some Time Today After Bad Luck, ‘Major Frayne Baker who flew with Lieut. Cameron from Minneapolis, ar- rived home last evening, leaving ‘Mr. Cameron and his new plane at James- town. The two were in the air six hours between Minneapolis and James town and encountered bad weather en route, Lieut. Cameron has purchased a new plane which will carry two pas- sengers and hopes to make Bismarck today. It is doubtful whether he can join the auto booster party now in Dickinson. , It was rumored here yesterday that Gov. Frazier might emulate Townley. and do some of his campaigning in this state by plane. ‘Lieut. Cameron stated that he had not been approach- ed upon the matter. . The announcement comes from St. Paul today that A. C. Townley hai purchased two. $10,000 planes to us B in the Minnesota campaign and’ that he had his order in for the third. Money is said to be coming easy. in| school the North Star state and that it was no job at all to get $30,000 for Town- ley’s personal political’ flights. ~ RAIN GENERAL OVER 0. W. Roberts, chief of the local weather bureau. states that today’s |GONGRESS IL END SESSION Washington, June 3.—Congress will end its present session, Saturday. President Wilson does not intend to call a special session unless a grave emergency arose. The vote on the resolution to adjourn was 44 to 24. It came after two attempts to amend the resolution to provide for a resolu- tion, ‘The amendments failed. ROSSMAN WINS GAME ‘Madison, Minn, June 3.--Claud Rossman, former Detroit American player and later with the Minneap- olis club in the American association was’ responsible for the winning, of the opening game played by thecal club. Rogssman’s hitting, which in other days was feared by all pitch- ers in younger of the major leagues was responsible the defeat ul Minnesota, 3 to 0. APPOINTED PROFESSOR Moscow, Idaho, June 3.—H. A. Ben- dixen, a graduate of lowa State col- lege at Ames, has been appointed assistant’ professor of dairy husban- dry atthe University of Idaho to sue- ceed EB. I’, Goss, who resigned some ttme ago.’ ENTERTAIN BOARD The members of the domestic science class of the Bismarck high last evening entertained the members of* the school board, ‘their wives and Mr. and Mrs, Bolt and Mr. and mrs. Martin. A fine specimen of their culinary skill was served and j}met with the hearty approval of the BURLEIGH COUNTY | schoo! board members. In an item Wednesday relative to rain was general over the county and! the encampment of the boy scouts, brings moisture when it is most need-| The Tribune stated that the boys of ed. He declared that the small grains!the Presbyterian church formed the were in fine shape and that the crop} troop. This w oulook was tip top at the present! boys are alffil writing. an error, the twenty ted with the Baptist are camping on Apple church and There was a fine rain yesterday at} Creek opposite old Fort Lincoln. Baldwin and a fair precipitation west of the river where conditions are re Ported as being very good. BAPTIST CHURCH AND The annual Baptist church and Sun day: School picnic will be held at Fort Lincoln, on Friday, June 4, and all the members of the church ‘and con- gregation and all the members of the Sunday school, and their respective families are cordially invited to at- tend this picnic. Every one desiring to attend this picnic will please be at the Baptist church at 10 o’clock Friday morning, and care will be provided for all who wish to go. f CITY NEws | a ELKS MEETING There will be a regular meeting of Bismarck Lodge 1199, B. P. O. Elks, Friday evening, June 4th. Nenana, Mail) $1.60 and shaves to $.50 here, Alaska, ‘May = 7.—-(By HOME FOR VACATION Neil Reid who has been attending the Washington university, Washing- vacation. ton, D. C., is home for the aera | ON INSPECTION TRIP C. E. Urbahns, general superinten- dent of. the Soo railway, will arrive in Bismarck this evening on one of hs regular inspection trips. PLAY PRISON TEAM The American ‘Legion baseball team will play a practice game this evening with the penitentiary team at the ball park. The game will be called at 7 p.m. The 33rd annual Reunion and Ban- quet of the Bismarck High School alumni will be given at the Grand Pacific hotel, 4:45 p. m., Friday, June 4th, 1920. Tickets on Sale at Chocolate Shop and Harris w to. ROAD BOOSTERS GET GLAD HAND IN EVERY CITY “Tontinues “row tage ones [though rains in this section made roads muddy and hard going in plas-| ax the world es. The party reached Dickinson at noon today and were welcomed by many delegates to Odd Fellow conven- tion scheduled to spend the night at Mott. ‘Bismarck was awarded the 1.21 en- campment of Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs inclose vote over Minot here today. Wight for selection of Odd Fellows home engrossed delegates ciosing the session this afternoon. Committee of elimination was to re- port five of twenty-three candidates to Grand Lodge and these cities re- Port on five. Trustees will make final selection. Rebekahs elected the following: president, Mrs. Maud Stanley, Casse!- ton; vice-president, Mrs. Jeanette Forkner, Langdon; warden, Mrs, Til- lie Siegel, Fargo: secretary, Mrs. tan- ny Burrill) Towner; treasurer, Mrs. Senora Holms, Inkster, all new offi- cers. ‘Officers of the Grand Lodge, Odd Fellows elected by ballot some time ago were installed. NOTICE The Will school kindergarten. directed by Miss Matilda Wil- liams, will move to th eWilliam Moore school Friday evening and open in that school Monday morn- ing at 9:30 a .m. New children past four and under six may en- roll at that time and all now in attendance are expected to report at the William Moore school at the above hour. The hours and ar- rangements of the Wachter school | kindergarten will remain the same as heretofore. J..M. MARTIN, City Supt. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC FOR Tans ELKS MEETING There will be a regular meeting of Bismarck ‘Lodge 1199, B. P. O. Elks, Friday evening, June 4th. wALIt—Barber Shop and Pool Hall. dine business, no competi- tion, will give possession July 1st. Interested in other business, Wi!l take Dodge touring car in trade. Write 94, care of Tribune. , 3-3-9t. CORN PAIN STOPPED QUICK “Gets-It” Loosens Them So They Lift Off in a Jiffy The corn pains cease i SOON AS NL Haircuts have been raised to 4 few drops of “Gets-It” reach the corn, Tt oes out of hurting business for- ever. & Gete-t Got It For a day or so the corn remdins, getting Jooser and looser and with- out a twinge from it. Then, it gers so loose that you just lift it right off, nv and cast it and simply * the unfailing guaranteed, corn remover, costs but at trifle at any drug store. MEd by B. best corn remedy by s Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co., ‘eslow, AUDITORIUM SONORA Grand Opera Co. Saturday, June 12: “RIGOLETTO” Monday, June 14th: “IL TROVATORE” The Big Cast of Artists Includes: Beatrice Pizzorni, Enriquita Palma, Consuelo Medina, Alfredo Graziani, Sperla Castel, Carlos Mejia, Rosa Di Caril, Eduardo Lejarazu, Soto Mayor, Patricia Dorias. SPLENDID CHORUS SPECIAL GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA IGNACIO DEL CASTILLO Conductor, HOW TO SECURE TICKETS BY | MAIL au 1D 10 Reserved Seats on Sale at Harris & Co,, Monday, June 7th, MISS PALMER ADDRESSES Miss Bertha M. Palmer, assistant “First in Style’’ Dress Skirts 1-3 Off 50 Dress Skirts, including mixtures, poplins, coverts, wool plaids and stripes, lriday and Saturday, Special Ort day yy SI VA Regular Price. 2 Middy Blouses A large assortment of Middy Blouses, in all sizes; some in plain white, combinations, or braid trimmed, Your choice at 2() Per Cent DISCOUNT OFF REC, PRICE Silk Camisoles One lot silk camisoles, neatly trimmed with Regular $3.50 quality, Mriday and al lace, Saturday Spee Nemo Corsets ‘Tnclided in this assortment, are all broken lines in a good range of and sizes, Friday and Saturday Special iy, Price. Your choice Boys’ Wash Suits All 1 and 2 piece Boys’ Wash Suits, in all the latest styles and in excellent mater= ials. Friday and Saturday Special at 2() Per Cent DISCOUNT OFF REG. PRICE 54-in. White Tricotine d4-in. White Tricotine in a very fine quality. Regular $3.25 quality. Friday and Sat- urday Special, per yard .. 2.69 Beach Cloth 36-in, Beach Cloth in the seasons newest shad Regular 89¢ quality. Friday and Saturday Special, per yard Webb Brothers “First in Variety’ “Foremost in Value’ Friday and Saturday ~ §$PECIALS Crepe de Chine Skirting A large and Well selected assortment. of neat striped patterns. Regular $4.95 quality. Friday and Saturday Special, per yard 8 Imported Scotch Zephyr 32-in, Imported Scotch Zephyr: in a fine range of handsome plaid patterns. Reg- ular $1.25 quality. Friday and Satur- day Special, per likes, QSe . one Sport Suiting 36-in, Sport Suiting in a good assortment of patterns. Special for Mriday and Sat- urday, per yard .... oo De Mayflower Batiste In this assortment are many dainty floral patterns. Regular 45¢ quality. Friday and Saturday Special, per yard .....35e¢ Mercerized Damask in. Mercerized Damask in a well selected assortment of neat patterns, Regular $1.89 quality. Friday and Saturday Special, per yard Breakfast Cloths In a good assortment of patterns and in just the right size for the breakfast table. Regular $2.75 quality. Friday and Sat- urday Special, each 1.98 Women’s Drop Stitch Silk Hose Some in Black, White and Cordovan. wlar $1.98 quality. day Speeial, per pair Reg- Friday and Satur- EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS | ,, > > | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ty electric lights; house in fir dition, For price and term state superintendent of schools, has just returned from Regan where she was the commencement speaker at the graduation exercises of the Ke- gan eighth grade students. There was a fine program under the direction of Supt. Schultz and ‘County Super- intendent Parsons presented the -di- plomas. There were fourteen in the class, seven girls and seven boys. Miss Palmer also delivered the com- mencement address at Underwood eighth grade exerci: with the annual play day. Iceland as about 100 geysers which throw up columns of hot water. ses in connection | the Pathlinder and Or ire of Beathols ehu, SALE—Kitchen wing machine, beds, dishes. My. house of 9 reoms, furnace, sewer, { front, ‘ar old boy. Seed corn, . Burl Price per bus HL. Pherrill, 10th St, N. D. n, millet, 13th St. or at store 1012 Ave, LB. p.m. Duroc ks old, 8 h Che: c ANTED— farm for cription, D, Minn, see them at 3th St das, Hol Ket some work to do evenings. ing to do anything if 93 ‘Tribune cabinet, HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY FOLSOM’S Expert Optometrist If you need glasses, a change of glasses, a few frame, or lenses, or anything in the Optical Line we are at your service. We now have a complete equipped grinding plant and are in a position to give you your glasses the same day you have them fit. We can duplicate any broken lense you have in a very short time. Folsom’s Jewelry Store 414 Main St. all at $1.00 per doz pu buy exe: s S.C. W. de {AMBITIOUS young man would like treated ‘