The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 8

'ft turn KOI SLOPE Fl ILL OPEN Many Fast Horses Entered in Extraordinary Racing Meet PLACES OF BUSINESS TO BE CLOSED Next. Tuesday the Missouri Slope fair will begin its twenty-second nual exhibition, which will last for three full days. A continuous gram of pleasure and high class tertainment will be staged at the fair grounds in this city on these three eventful days. There will be on bition high class agriculture exhibits and other kinds of exhibits never fore seen west of the Missouri river. a Ladies' Shoes, palcul leather.

Special, pair with pleasure the opportunity to serve you. Charles Rigler Races of varied description, including running, trotting, pacing, auto, torcycle and foot races will all be staged. The noted relay races will be held every day. Big auto show will be staged and other attractions too numerous to men tion will be in store for the visitors who come to Mandan to atend the best fair he county or Slope has ever made effort to stage. Over 20 Horses Here.

Secretary L. H. Connolly of the Fair association states that never before has there beeni secured a better up" of race horses. One horse which lias arrived from Valley City has a pacing record of 2:14, which is among the very best in the country. Over 20 race horses are here, ready for the big races.

Many of these horses have taken part in the Minnesota State fair and North Dakota State lair races, as well as those of other important fairs in Montana and other neighboring states, and all seem to have "pulled" money. P. Reeves of Beach, the ficial starter of the stone circuit, will be present, and will take charge of the local races, and will also act as starter in each track event. In addition to the outside horses, Mandan has some good race horses, owned by Thomas McCormick. Iron Saturday and Monday Specials Mens per siiil each $7.95 Men's Wool Union each Mien's Dress each Men's Dress pair Sweaters i'or Men, Women and We place the above prices in your hands fully satisfied with the results of our efforts to serve you, and believing that you will recognize its importance in connectcion with placing of your orders for fall and winter.

From no other source can you secure assortments of goods better suited to your needs. From no other source can you secure lower prices. We await OPEN EVENINGS OPP. M'KENZIE HOTEL The RDAMn Matinee 2:30 55 wllflllU Tonight ioc, isc Theatre iog, 200 Phone 380 Frank Wolf, Mgr. EQUITABLE MOTION PICTURES CORPORATION Presents THE REMARKABLE ENGLISH ACTRESS HILDA SP0N6 EDWIN ARCHER GREAT SOCIETY DRAMA "Divorced" A Picture Play of Five Absorbing Acts Miss Spong enacts the role of a deserted wife and erring an who finally wins happiness with consummate artistic skill.

COMING TUESDAY SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Billie Burke, in "Gloria's Romance" $12.95 $1.98 $2.48 98c $4.65 $2-95 Rod, the well known Indian racehorse man of Fort Yates, will have a large number of his fastest running horses here and expects to take several es. Mr. Connolly also states that there will be a number of running liorses brought here by the Indian racehorse men from South Dakota and from the Turtle Mountain reser vation at Beleourt, this state. Exhibit Record Breakers. The agriculture exhibits give every promise of being the best this year that have ever been exhibited at the pavilion.

The garden exhibits are especially good and some have ready been received. Mineral its will also be here from the bron Fire and Pressed Brick pany, Dickinson Pressed Erick pany, and the various coal mines throughout the Slope will have ples of their best products here. The stock exhibit department is well filled, there being arrangements made for many different kinds of stock. Miss Sofia Mikkelson of Sweet Briar has promised to enter some of her high class Jersey cattle John Dawson's famous Aberdeen Angu9 black cattle will be here hogs from the best hog raisers on the Slope will be on exhibition and valuable horses of different breeds will also be on show. Steve Tokash, Chester White hog raiser, will have some of his registered hogs on exhibition.

Mr. Tokash is a firm believer in ing good hogs and his exhibits are sure to please all those who are terested in this department. The poultry exhibit promises to be very good, as well as the dairy it. New Practice Promised. Not in accordance with former years, it is practically assured by the business men of Mandan to close their stores and places of business every afternoon of the fair and make a holiday season of the fair days.

They make a practice of it where else and it has proved to the benefit of the promoters of the lair, as larger crowds attend. Mr. ly advises that most of the ness men have promised their operation in this respect and this is as it should be. Auto Show New Feature. For the first time Mandan will stage an automobile show at the fair grounds this year.

Concessions have not been made for the grounds as yet but will be tomorrow. Every mobile agent in Mandan and some from Bismarck will have on tion the various makes of cars. This feature has proven more than successful at other places and will no doubt prove equally as successful here. Indians Will Be Here. Secretary Connolly also reports that the Indians, vill be here for the fair in full numbers.

At least 600 will their tents at the fair grounds for They will more than likely take part in the grams of each day. Their feats are always entertaining and are an tractive pdrt of the fair program. CMOfAUAH tization of Popular Novel That gigantic scenic production, "The Garden of Allah," a four act dramatization of the novel of Robert Hichens, which will come to the torium, October 19 will out-rank thing of its type ever before seen in this city. The nine scenes of the play will be artistic reproductions of the desert or scenes near the desert, and will provide a wonderful series of settings for the enacting of the fervid, tic character demanded by the plot of Mr. Hichens' famous novel.

The stQry is of a young Trappist monk's flight from a monastery in which he has spent nineteen years. He meets a pretty English woman with whom he falls passionately in love. She returns his intense tion, and, against the warnings of friends, she marries the mysterious youth, and they depart to spend their honeymoon in the desert. Constantly haunted by his broken vows, the young monk is led one night to confess his true character to a friend of his bride, who, in turn, bids the monk confess to her. The young wife, being a devoutly religious worn, an, bids him return to his monastery, but does not tell him she is soon to become a mother as she says well forever to him.

Miss Sarah Truax will be seen in the part of the wife, "Domini Enfllden," Mr. William Jeffrey as "Boris Androvsky," the Trappist monk, Mr. Howard Gould as "Count Anteoni" and Mr. Albert Andruss as the kindly "Father Roubier." Others in the large company will include Miss Pearl Gray as 'Suzanne," Mr. James Mason as "Captain De Trevignac" and Mr.

Leo de Valery as 'tBaflouch," together with over one hundred people which are required for the presentation of this lar production, and it will be exactly as presented at the Century Theatre, New York, for a run of one year. Nil il flMJUjB HOT The vaudeville bill offered at the Grand theatre yesterday afternoon and evening pleased monster crowds that invaded the popular play house at all performances. Johnson and Arthur opened the show with a edy magical illusion act that was very good. Rogers and Brockway held down second position with merit to themselves and put over a sketch, titled, "Working For the City," that made a big hit. Hazel Heston and BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ONLY 14 DEALER A y.i 19 SpectacularProduction Is company in a comedy singing and talking novelty closed the ally strong bill.

This act made a big hit and provided laugjji Manager Wolf announces uajt, mencing next week, fie will deville booked Vaudeville association and Friday at all performances and patrons of his will no doubt be overjoyed at this ment. BROTHER OF MANAGER 80RLIE DROWNED WHILE HUNTING Jamestown, N. Sept. came to the Northwestern Telephone exchange plant here today that a brother of Manager I. M.

Sorlie of the Jamestown exchange, was drowned Saturday while hunting near es iPerry. Particulars of the ing were not given out. 8UMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of leigh, 88. In District Court, Sixth Judicial trict William T.

Hewitt, Plaintiff. vs. Carl Anderson, PeCters Investment Company a corporation, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest In or lien or incumbrance upon the premises scribed in the complaint, ants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants, greeting: You are hereby summoned and quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which is hereto attached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to upon the subscribers at their fices in the city of Bismarck, County ot Burleigh and State of North kota, within thirty days after the vice of this summons upon you. clusive of the day of service, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear or answer said complaint within that time the plaintiff will take Judgment against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated at Bismarck, N. this 30th day of June, 1916. HYLAND MADDEN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak. To the defendants above named: Please take notice that the mons, complaint and notice of no sonal claim in the above entitled tion were filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of leigh County, North Dakota, at marck, said county and state, on the 5th day of July, 1916 that the object of said action is to quiet in plaintiff the title to the following described real property situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, All of Fractional Section 31, Township 137, Range 78, free from all estates, interests, Hens or brances ot the defendants.

HYLAND A MADDEN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak (9-2, 9,16, 23, 30 10-7) I am bnt one of 1600 Chalmers Dealers. There are only 20,000 of the 3400 r. p. m.

Chalmers left. So if I had to take my chance on an even allotment among the 1600, I'd probably get only 14 more of them. The run on this car has been mastodonie. I'm lucky to have one left, because the Chalmers Company set out to only $22,000,000 wortn last fall. These were all built and delivered before the first day of summer came.

Then we got the Chalmers executives to add 10,000. These were pretty well cleared up before the first day of September. Now we have just got them to build 20,000 more 48,000 of die 3400 r. p. mu Chalmers all 956,000,000 worth of one model.

So you see it has been like a regular "run" on a hank. Only instead of a bank it has been a And a truly magnificent car, too. I attribute the to the wonderful quality in the car. I find men and women are buying better and better can every day. Just go down among your acquaintances and note how many of them are driving better cars than they used to.

Probably 75 per cent of mv sales have been to people who nave owned lower priced ears. There's a peculiar and interesting kind of a pride in owning a regular car. A man said to me the other dayt bought a ear a year ago. Itwana oneyear car. It looked fine and drove weO for a While.

got 10,600 miles out she couldnYstand tho racket I'm all done to Qualityjirit CHALMERS CARS PER ARE LEFT IN THE $56,000,000 "RUN" N'T WAITCOAL UP NOW! COAL WE REMIND YOU of the absolute necessity of ordering your winter's coal at once, if you wish to be prepared when the first cold-snap comes. ORDER NOW! DON'T DELAY, for even if there is plenty of coal on hand, when the late orders come in it is impossible to deliver it at once. Only a very small proportion of the coal buying public have ordered at the present time. This means that SOMEBODY WILL GET LEFT when the rush time comes. Don't be among those who will be annoyed.

Order Now! Famous Wilton Lignite $3.00 per ton "THE COAL THAT'8 ALL COAL." NO SOOT. This coal does not clinker and contains less sulphur and ash than any other lignite coal mined in North Dakota. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Office Corner Ninth Street and Broadway. Phone 453.

SATURDAY, SEPT. SO, IMS. buy price tags. I used to say I'd never pay more than a certain sum for a pair of shoes. ventured 92 beyond the price one day and, thoroughly to my surprise, got such a better fit, so mucn more comfort, so much more in looks, and so much more in wear, that I just figured I'd been a blame fool all these years.

"It's the same way with cars. Yon get just about what you pay for in a cheap car. It's like adviee. I'm paying 9300 more for this Chalmers than I 4' paid for my old car. But I can see right away I'm really getting 9500 more in car ana quality.

Besides rm driving a regular thoroughbred.1* There are lots of njen like my friend. People don't shop around much in buying meal for the home. A rib roast is a rib roast, Iff one butcher has rib roast at 2 cents a pound less than the other, it's safe to venture that it's 2 cents a pound inferior meat. the quality scale of Is what the American people are seeking today as never before, in my casual observation. And a great help is a quality car like the 3400 r.

p. m. Chalmers. Forget tut the priee is only $1090 Detroit. The price is not determined by the President of the Company, nor bv the Chief Engineer.

The price determined ny cost countants. That accounts for.the odd figure91090. The sum of has been added to mers factory equipment since the birth of the 3400 r. p. m.

Chalmers about a year ago. Added why? Just to aaake each car a little better than the one that want oat the factory door ahead of it. P.S.—'To remind Chalmers Company la building 20,000 more of them. This model will be eonttaraed without change In dcaign Into CARL PEDERSON, Mgr. Missouri Valley Motor Co.

Bismarck, N. D. wemfr-x.