The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 5

Wgces TUE8DAY, OCTOBER 31, Beautiful Premiums it ores THE LAW IS PLAIN The vigorous manner In which Lynch of the International Typographical Union, handled the strike of the printers in Chicago only further to prove that the typoIf'grrphlcal union respects the right of a contract and will protect it at any and all times. The International constitution is very plain when trouble lis eminent, the executive council should be informed, and pending their decision no action can be taken. The bunch that ignored this right attempted to foist a precedent upon KNIT UNDERWEAR SFfandolinisfied The garments are all made on a special system that has been tested in every possible way, so that we know Forest Mills will fit any figure, closely and symmetrically, with no bunches or wrinkles, with no looseness or tightness. This fit is permanent. The yarn is bleached and shrunk in the yarn.

It will not change in the washing or in the wearing. It will retain its life and its elasticity. It conforms to the exact shape of the of the figure as long as it lasts. A. W.

LUCAS CO. Underwear Department BUY HEAT-MAKING POWER JUST COAL There is as much difference in coal as in clothing. The S. Government, and all big users, buy coal on the best heat unit test plan. Why pay for siack, rock, dirt aud stuff that wont your grate clinker and burn up, with little VULCAN COAL Has a government analysis test of More Heat Unit per ton than any western coal.

Come to our office and see this test. Every piece is deep mined from good seam of clean-burning, heat-making coal of guaranteed heat units. Don't take what any dealer offers you. Buy tested quality of known heat-making properties, offered in Red Lodge. GOODRIDGE-CALL LUMBER CO.

Phone 115 Bismarck, N. D. the union printers of the United States and Canada that would disrupt the work of over sixty years of organization. And the printers are recognized today to be the best organized craft of all of organized labor. A contract is a bond of honor.

HAVE YOU READ IT. The Adler-i-ka book telling how you can EASILY guard against appendicitis, and get instant relief from stomach and bowel- trouble, is being read with much interest by Bismarck people. It is given away free by Cowan drug store. IYour Choice of Gifts FREE WITH $50 PURCHASE With the competition at this age, all live, up-to-date business firms must spend a certain amount of money for advertising, and we have decided to distribute this among our customers in away that will be an everlasting reminder of our place of business. The price of the goods is just the same.

We can better afford to divide our profits with those who pay cash for our goods than we can to do a large credit business and lose money by poor accounts. This will enable us to keep a more up-to-date line of goods and give you better prices. The premiums are free. No. 85.

This Book Rack is made of Birch, and finished in Mahogony. Width 18 inches, Height 48 inches. Has five shelves and is a most useful article in any home for Nagazines, Books or China Ware. Cut almost exict, except Book Case has shelf solid. No.

200. This high grade Beveled French Mirror fitted in a most beautiful gold burnished frame, all gilt or black, size 16x20, oval or square. This is not only an ornaiment but a necessity in every room of a home no matter how humble. Its retail value is $6.75 each. The cut does not do justice to this beautiful mirror.

No. 40. This Pedestal is made of Birch finished in Mahogony size of top 14 height 36 inches. A very attractive piece of furniture. Retail value $6.50.

No. 140. This beautiful new design Hat Rack has four large hooks and four small ones, fitted with High Grade Beveled French Plate Mirror 6x32. Outside measurement 47 1-2x17 1-2 inches finished in Mohogany. Can be used in any room in your home.

Retail value Remember, our interest with our customers is mutual, and the more trade you give us the more we will have to divide with you, and the quicker you will receive one of the above useful premiums, which is well worth the effort of anyone to secure. The FAMOUS The Store Where Price dnd Quality Meet 'Bismarck, N. D. MORECOMPLIMENTSFOR INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION SUPERINTENDENT GILBREATH CONTINUES TO RECEIVE CON- GRATULATORY LETTERS. Deere-Webber Company and Other Premium Donors Are Highly Pleased With Outcome of Big Land Show.

Superintendent Gilbreath is receiving some very complimentary and encouraging reports over the success of the Industrial Exposition. The Deere-Webber company of St. Paul, which donated about a thousand dojlars' worth of premiums, is highly pleased with the result and says it will be pleased to do even more for the 1912 show. O. F.

Bryant of Napoleon has sent in the following complimentary communication: "This is to acknowledge receipt of the Carlos N. Boynton silver cup awarded me as first prize for Logan county corn exhibited at the exposition. To say that I am delighted with the trophy is putting it altogether too mild. I am taking great pride in flaunting it before the eyes of my friends and with fiendish glee I note the arousal of their jealousy. Many of them will be after my "goat" next year.

"While I did not have an opportunity to do so personally while visiting the exposition, I m'ish here to compliment and congratulate you on thegratified achievement of such great success as you hav attained in, during such ad-the verse time, getting together such a magnificent display. In the organization of the exposition I realize that you have used much thought and discretion. I you that you not only have the earnest appreciation and best wishes of the undersigned but also of many Logan county people who visited the exposition. "In passing, for one, feel thankful for all those firms and individuals who have contributed toward the success of the exposition, either by personal effort or by offering prizes to stimulate competition among the exhibitors, and especially do I desire to thank Mr. Carlos N.

Boynton jfor the generous manner in which he contributed. Mr. Boynton hs had more to do with the settlement and development of this part of our grand state than any other individual. I have heard it said of him that he is the largest individual land owner in theSENSATIONAL United States and I am not prepared to dispute the the contrary, if he isn't, such alive wire certainly ought to be and not to be envied. "Assuring you and Mr.

Boynton of my felicity and best wishes, I am, "Your humble servant, P. BRYANT." ON BUSINESS VISIT. Among the recent arrivals in the city was Paul E. Johnson, formerly proprietor of the Sunny Crest farm of this city. Mr.

Johnson is making his home at the present time at Minneapolis. He came up to look after business interests and will be here for two or three days. Save Your Coupons I JBISMAKCK DAILY TRIBUNE Bankers in different sections of the state are buying blooded cattle and having them shipped into the state. They are then sold to the farmers at actual cost. The object is to encourage stockraising and to improve the herds.

CASEBEFORE for nearly a year. It was Mr. Ashmatrimonial The plaintiff alleges intoxication, cruelty and failure to provide, while Mr. Ashbridge in his cross complaint intimates that fhe woman married him for the sole purpose of securing financial gain. He says she absented herself from their home for long intervals, and finally declined to return when importuned to do so.

Mr. Ashbridge alleges that the defendant is worth $50,000 and she asks judgment for support pending the divorce suit, attorney fees and alimony, in a sum to be fixed by the court. The case has attracted many spectators on account of the prominence of the parties. Thomas Ashbridge is one of the old residents of the county and resides on a farm about eight miles south of Bismarck. excellent furniture polish Is made of equal parts of olive oil, vinegar and alcohol.

Rub in with one woollen cloth and polish with another. Never scrub paint with sand soap, as It will wear away under the grinding process, however light Clean It Instead with a cloth dipped In thick suds of white soap id wipe off with a clean cloth wrung from warm water. If your carpets have lost so that no amount of sweeping wlUJceep them from looking dull and characterless treat then to a generous wrinkling or coarse salt, then sweep the vigorously with a broom, by the result GREAT ItKORD FOR REVIVAL SERMONSARE CHURCH AROUSING INTEREST NEW CHURCHES ORGANIZED SERIES OF SERMONS ON VITAL WOULD MAKE CONFERENCE Dr. S. A.

Danford in his speech at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the, Methodist conference in Grand recently, said that he had superintended the building of 40 church buildings and 26 arsonages since he hasecond been a preacher in North Dakota. Dr. Danford is one of the five pioneers of Methodism in this state. He took time to read a list of the places where the buildings are located. The list is big enough to make a conference in itself, says a prominent layman who was present at the meeting.

MUCH BLOODED STOCK INTRODUCED IN STATE DAIRY COMMISSIONER FLINT PLEASED WITH PROSPEST FOR THE FUTURE Lire 0 I 0 0 IN THEM ELVES. TEREST Danford District Superintendent Danfor of Methodist Church Has Superintended Building of Forty Churches. IS Bankers of Various parts of State Are' Aiding in Good Indus.try Prospering. Dairy Commissioner Flint is highly with his efforts in securing the introduction of blooded stock on. farms of North Dakota.

It was through the efforts of Mr. Flint that federal dairy Expert Merrill came to the state. Mr. Merrill has been ier-l ating in Walsh county, and recently ninety head of full blood Holstein cat- Uo While in St. Paul Wisconsin.

It is the purpose of thelast dairymen to have" the farmers secure good stock and go into milk producing. Commissioner Flint has been untiring in his efforts to build up the dairy in. terests of the state and he is to congratulated on the progress made. DIVORCE CRAWFORDIGilbreath STARK COUNTY JUDGE CALLED IN IO SIT ON CASE HEARD HERE Thomas Ashbridge, well Known Resident, Files Cross Complaint in Suit Brought Against Him. The divorce suit of Rena Ashbridge against Thomas Ashbridge is being tried in District court before Judge Crawford, of Dickinson.

The cause has sensational features The defendant filed across complaint and the contest has waxed warm. The parties were married April 11, eastern states. Superintendent .1910, and lived together intermittently a is Tou will be amazed White sepbyr articles can be maC If you are 5 3 cemetery. rnre speaKers time and wipVlt Almost all the speakers are experts I toft wrong f.om cold water. the subject discussed.

Don't forUienrobwitha.dry cloth until the desired hour, 8:30 sharp. Wednesday finish is obtained. their original snowy appearance rubbin. them in several bath and magnesia, then hanging them In the sun. White felt hats are rejuvenated by removing the trimming, dusting them thickly with fine cornm the meal over iiem brushing clothes broom and then a soft hat brosa.

A IN-. Stinging Under Direction of A. H. Johnson is Continued This Evening. At the McCabe Methodist church last evening.

Dr. A. L. Shute, who is conducting the evangelistic services now being held there, delivered the of his series of sermons on the topic "After Death, What?" The sermon was based upon the text from Luke 23:24, and was a forceful" appeal to the crowd which was present. The music for the evening was under the direction of A.

H. Johnston, of Akron, Ohio. The revival services are being continued each evening during the week. This evening, the sermon subject will be "Two now and then. mean the scriptures by each of these? GOVERNOR BURKE WILL GO ON EASTERN TRIP PARTY OF NORTHWEST GOVERNORS WILL LEAVL ST.

PAUL NOVEMBER 27. Governor Will Be Accompanied by Publicity Agent. Who Will Assist in Advertising State. It has been settled that Governor Burke will make the eastern trip on the governors' train which leaves St. week Superintendent Gilbreath of the agricultural department, at the suggestion of the governor, nvat the committee having the train in charge, and learned what is expected of North Dakota There will be ten governors in the party representing the northwestern states, and the special train in addition to the sleepers necessary to accommodate the distinguished passen gers, will have four baggage cars in which.the state displays will be made, North and South Dakota and Minne sota will occupy the 3am-e display car with their exhibits, while the other states will split up to suit their convenience.

Governor Burke will be accompanied by a publicity agent. Tha governor is now busy planning an exhibit and has Superintendent with his wide experience in full accord. These gentlemen will furnish something with which Ihe state may well feel proud. One feature Governor Burke will emphasize I is the many railway lines in North Dakota. He is having a large map prepared showing in pronounced lines every piece of railway track in the state and will leave the easterner to I judge their significance.

Railway corporations do not build lin-es except in territory offering good returns on their investment and many new lines are being constructed. I The train St. Paul, Novembor 27, and will be out three weeks on the trip through the middle and Gilper- givin this matter his sonal attentiong bridge's second matrimonia venture and the bride's third, she having been KDflTHPRUnfln JlRDAIUfiPQ twice divorced in the Burleigh county I IlLllllUUU rlMlrlllllLu court, her late husband being Mr. Maersh. INTERESTING PROGRAM JUDGE POLLOCK WILL ADDRESS GATHERING AT PRESBYTE- RIAN CHURCH.

Hour Set Is 8:30 o'clock Tomorrow Events Are Beino Planned. The Presbyterian Brotherhood has an interesting program for the coming fall and winter. There will not be a dull evening in the number. The meetings come monthly a.t thefore beginning of the month. Judge PolIt.ck leads off tomorrow night, not with a set address, but with an informal discussion of the topis on hand.

These meetings are not for members of the Brotherhood only but for their masculine friends who areL interested in questions that affect alike the church and state. The hour is 8:30. It will not interfere with the regular mid-week service which begins an hour earlier. The following is the program, as far as it has been possible to make it up. We hope Mr.

Arthur LeSueur will be with us to discuss the second topic, but if not some one else be invited to take it. November Enforcement," Judge Charles A. Pollock. 'Creed 6f Socialists. Bearing of Initiative and Referendum on the Prohibitory Law a debate four speakers.

What Respect the Church Fails and Succeeds." Two speakers. Needs: (a) Good Roads (b) Ctean Alleys (c) A New Cemetery." Three speakers. night, chapel. washed and After mirrors have been 2 a cloth, nntshthelr poHsta by rubbing them with a piece of tissue paper. This removes all traceot dampness and gives them a brightness not obtainable in any other way.

RETURNED FROM LAKE. Brooks Hoskins has returned to the city fpm Devils Lake, where he was summoned as a member of the federal grand jury which recently sat on a number of cases at the term of the United States court at the Satanic D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist, of Fargo, will visit Bismarck professionally. Wednesday, November 1st.

All having defective eye-sight or who need their glasses changed or renewed should call and see him. Office at McKenzie Hotel. CHARGED THAT HE OWES VARI- OUS AMOUNTS IN COUNTY. Is Said to Have Worked Chattel Mortgage Scheme to Secure Extra Funds From Financial Institutions. THE REASON WHY We deviate from the "old school" rule and close our store each night excepting Wednesday and Saturday nights Is This: We believe that no man can confine himself 16 hours a day and still give the service the public is entitled too.

We believe you have liked our vice and do not think that there is any one that has begrudged us our night off have tried to repay you in service and merchandise for coming to the store that believes in Living and Let Live. It is possible we may have lost a little custom by not being open. We expect as much to counteract this we are going to make Wednesday Night the Big Night So starting with Wednesday night and every Wednesday thereafter we are go ng to put on a Big Special Sale. The First One Special big lot of Boys' and Children's carried from last season, but good, warm and comfortable 25 to 50 per cent discount You can buy a good one for 2 5 0 Also Big Special in boys' shoes at 1 5 0 Big Special in boys' pants at 3 5 to 5 0 Big Special in boys' caps at Big lot af Men's Overcoats and Suits at 35 to 50 per cent. off.

Remember Wednesday flight I 3 A PINGREE MAN FACES TERM IN PRISON Oscar Kelsven of Pingree is in the ciation. Burleigh county jail with a prison TOTAL VALUATION sentence staring him in the face, Judge Winchester, where it is understood he will enter a plea of. guilty. A warrant was issued for the fender yesterday and Sheriff Barnes went down to Pingree and brought I him in. He is now in jail.

I and Seatherford 6 lbs. for Picnic Hams Or shoulders, fine quality, nearly as good as ham. Running from 7 to 11 pounds each. Per pound 1 4 Fancy Apples Southern apples, such as Jonathans, Missouri Pippin, Willow Twig, Walbridge BLUEBIRD MINCE Meat, just received 3 pkgs for 25c MJww CASES TOMORROW. Oral arguments will be heard in the supreme court tomorrow on the following cases: First National bank of Nome vs.

German American Insurance company. Barnes Burke disqualified. Pollock sitting. Melvin A. Gunderson vs.

Lars Holland, et Nelson. State vs. Frank Finlayson. et Burleigh. ATTENDS CONVENTION.

County Superintendent Vigness has gone to Fargo to attend the convenI tion of the State Educational asso- to a Oscar had a short career in the the city of Bismarck is $1,806,788. The realm of high finance. He is said to real estate is valued at $1,207,230, and owe the bank of Driscoll $200 and the the personal $599,558. Sterling bank about $600. It is alleged that Kelsven worked his scheme through the chattel mortgage route and now he must answer in court of-Paper valuation for taxation of Geo.

La Lone, SIGNS Hanging, Painting. Phone 541 Cor. Sweet and 7th Streets, South 25c Sale Brand pumpkin per can 10c Bluebird Pumpkin per can 15c Open Even'nffS Until 8:30. Last Delivery at 5.00 P.M. McCONKEY SON "Where Your Dollar Goes Farthest' PHONE 209 120 6th Street.