Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], March 22, 1910, Image 10

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Hylo-Economic
Electric Bulbs
Saves 25 per cent
on Electricity.
JGWKUfMVOPTlCIANS
4HSMABCK.KnMffEfc
That one word sums up the
advantage of buying
DIAMONDS
from Knowles ft Haney
You're SURE of their
QUALITY
SURE they are as rep
resented—and SURE
the price is right
Knowles & Haney
Jmlirsill lifortin
ifDiimls
Bismarck, N. Oak.
••-^rtgr^'Y'
If burned low. By Pulling strings
you get a full. light. This Low
light is sufficient to illuminate
halls, bath rooms, or to burn as a
night-lamp. Fits any socket. No
key or switch to turn.
Complete Line of Carbon and Tungsten
Lamps.
Electric Contracting and Repairing
Phone 489 108 Third St.
Bismarck Electric Co.
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
IS COMINGJERE SOON
"VASTA HERNE" WILL BE THE
PRODUCTION AT THE BIJOU
MARCH 25.
Competent Company of Supporting
Artists Scenery and Costumes
Are Big Feature.
One of the events of the present
theatrical season will be the engage*
meat of Mrs. Leslie Carter "who is to
appear here Friday night in her big
success, "Vasta Heme. This new
drama of the emotions was written
especially for Mrs. Leslie Carter by
Edward Peple, author of "The
Prince Chap." It is, in every way,
a marked departure for Mrs. Car
ter. In the first place it is the first
modern drama in which she has ap
peared since she became a star it is
a play that gives her an opportunity
for the display of those emotional
qualities which have won her the
characterization of "The American
Bernhardt," and it deals with a
problem so striking, vital and unus-
t-p^S
:. »\{fii •.t:i,..'.,!.'U
,"'
ual that Ibsen himself might have
found inspiration in the theme.
"Vasta Heme" was first produced
in Milwaukee in September of last
year and wherever it has been seen
it has been greeted as a veritable
triumph for Mrs. Carter, undoubt
edly the leading emotional actress
in America today. She has never be
fore, not even in "Zaza" nor "Du
Barry" nor in "Kassa" which so
pleased theatre-goers last summer,
presented so powerful a drama, and
never before has she interpreted
life's deeper emotions so impressive
ly. The play deals with the for
tunes of a talented woman who falls
into the hands of an unscrupulous
publisher. To escape the shame
which he has brought upon her she
has recourse to drugs and under
their influence she finds—instead of
forgetfulness—that she is able to
write more brilliantly than ever so
that she wins both fame and fortune.
The same influence that besets her
was the same that cursed the life
of the poet Shelley and the brilliant
peQuincy. After two years of ser
vice to Hartley Bellaire, the pub
lisher, Vasta meets Dr. Dudlev
Maury who. recognizing the evil
that has befallen her tries to save
her from herself. The conflict in
the drama comes in the struggle be
tween these two men—each actuat
ed by different impulses—for Vasta
Heme. Between the two of them
she is helpless.. In desperation she
confesses all her past life to
Maury—Is deserted by both men and
in her determination to "walk the
straight, white road" that leads to
love and peace and happiness she
meets her fate and greets it with a
smile. "That's the way the big ones
of the world go down," says Vasta
Heme, "always with a smile.''
Although "Vasta Heme" is a
modem play it gives ample scope
for elaborate scenic effects and these
have been taken lavish advantage of
by Mrs. Carter, the one remaining
actress-manager in America. The
first and the last acts show the
home of Vasta Heme in New York
the second act shows a scene on the
Hudson river ani the third act takes
place in a room In the Rltz hotel
at Alexandria, Egypt. In this play,
too, theatre-goers will have an oppor
tunity for the first time to see Mrs.
Leslie Carter in.strictly modern and
modish gowns. In the company sup
porting Mrs. Carter this year are
such well known players as E. J.
Ratcliffe, Charles Clary, William
Shay, Louis Mylls, Alice Butler,
Florence Malone and Lily Cahill.
Easter Novelties at Knappen's. ..
A Joker Among Birds*
The bluejay is a practical Joker. It
his habit to conceal himself in a
mass of leaves near the spot where
•mail birds are accustomed to gather
and when they are enjoying them*
selves in their own fashion to sud
denly frighten them almost to death
by screaming out like a hawk. Of
course they scatter in every direction,
and when they do so the mischievous
rascal gives vent to a cackle that
sounds very much like a laugh.
Baseball Goods—just In—at Knap
pens.
Still In the Family.
Jack—My grandfather bad a vtsfy
fl^e.coilecHon'.o^^ert which be b#
quefitbed to^n^taifctrMm the condf
tlon that It should always remain in
the family. Ethel—Then you have
still? Jack—Well—er—my uncle has it
Baseball Goods—Just in—at Knap
pens."
REGULATES KIDNEYS
ENDS BACKACHE
Oflt OF, ORDfft KIONEY8 WILL
ACT FINE AND BLADDER MIS
ERY VANISHE8 AFTER A
FEW D08E8 OF RAPES
DIURETIC.
No man or woman here whose kid
neys, are.out ©f order, or who sugers
from.Mckac%epr bladder misery, can
afford to leavePaipe's Diuretic untried.
(After taking several doses, all pains
in the back, sides.or loins, rheumatic
twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep
lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids,
dizziness, tired or worn out feeling
and other symptoms of clogged, slug
gish kidneys simply vanish.
Uncontrollable urination (especially
at night), smarting, discolored water
and all bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or'bladder disorder, or feel
rheumatism ipains, don't continue to
be miserable and worried, but get a
fifty-cent treatment of Pane's Diuretic
from your druggist and start taking
as directed, -with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which is so harmless or will ef
fect so thorough and prompt a cure.
This unusual (preparation goes di
rect to the causee of the trouble, dis
tributing its cleansing, healing and vi
talizing influence directly upon the or
gans and glands affected and com
pletes the cure before you realize it.
A few days' treatment of Pape's Diu
retic means clean, healthy, active
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs—
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Tohompson & Rape, of
Cincinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine iconcem, thoroughly worthy
of yoiir confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty
cent treatment—from any drug store
—anywhere in the world.
Easier Novelties at Knappen's.
QttlET FOLLOW
S
(Continued from Page 1.)
cumstances enter the caucus, unless
they had assurances as to who the
new members of the committee
would, be and that they would.be
men satisfactory to the insurgents.
Democrats, through Minority
Leader Clark, acting for their caucus
chairman Representative Clayton of
Alabama, who is absent, called their
caucus on the rules committee ques
tion for, next .Wednesday night.
Three of" 'their selections are sure to
be Champ Clark, of Missouri Fitz
gerald of New York and Underwood
of Alabama.
Some of the committees began
work t(Jday add'by tomorrow it was
expected the grinding out of legis
lation, including measures of Pres
ident Taft again will be in full
swing.
Easter Post Cards and Novelties,
at JorgensOn'J Candy Shop.
Impatlwioe.
"Impatleuce." said Uncle Eben, "is
ginerally de feelin* you has when you
wants .somebody else to hurry an'
make up fob de time you's been wast
in*."-Washington Star.
Baseball Goods—just in—at Knap
pens.
Try the Tribune want columns.|
TERRIBLE CROUP
My little boy, who is four years old,
has suffered a lot with croup. On sev
eral occasions we thought he was
gone.
After trying all the old time remed
ies and most of the new, I came home
one night at midnight, and my, wife
said, "The boy has the croup again-*
suppose you get a bottle of Hyqmei."
"More junk," I said, "but we will cir
culate our money so they all will get
some."
I hastened to an all night drug'
store and brought it home. la five
minutes be. was 'breathing easier. In
fifteen minutes he was sound asled*.
It ibroke the croup so quickly it scared
me. .•,'._,,
Anyone 'wishing to cure the croup
of a child I hope will give Hyomel a
trial,
:, Wishing you the best of success,
which you surely deserve, I remain,
John E. Clark, 204 6th St S. E Wash
ington, D. C. Oct 7. 1900.
lUyonlel is a remarkably effective
remedy in case of croup and it should
be In every home where there Is a
croupy child. Full instructionsf how
to c^eicroup comes with each outfit
Comphte Hyomel outfit including
ild^sJer^icosts $1.0 at druggists every
re and at Lenhart brag Co. It is:
guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs
epd colds. '•",.„»'.'":.•
'/VA
WA
ji--
L\MV"-'
ilSMABCK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUlSfrAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1 910.
•"fn
Pp«
•i*-4-
That
PERSONAL.
—Hon John Storey of Steele, was
among the visitors from near by
towns Monday.
—J. D. McCusker of Braddock,
spent Sunday in the city.
—H. .J. Gibson, the insurance man
of Fargo, was an arrival Monday and
will transact business in this sec
tion for a few days.
—County 'Superintendent of Schools
Henry Loftsgaarden of Washburn,
was in the city over Sunday on his
way home from a business trip in the
east.
—L. E. 'Heaton was in from Mc
Kenzie Monday between trains.
—Wm. Noddings was up from Na
poleon on business yesterday.
—H. O. Batzer was doing business
in the «ity from Hazelton Monday.
—John Wray come up from Hazel
ton Monday night take his Fellow
craft degree in the Masonic lodge.
—Attorney F. C. Heffron of Dick
inson, was an arrival from the west
Monday afternoon.
—Miss Lumrey, teacher of German
In the Fargo high school, is spending
her spring vacation with Lyman
Harris and family at Menoken.
—Hon. iStaale Hendrickson of Ward
county, was among the visitors in
Bismarck yesterday. He reports
seeding in progress in various parts
of Ward county, and a pleantiful crop
of candidates for office.
—S. T. Parke, the Sterling mer
chant,, was in the city on business
Sunday.
—T. F. McCue, former attorney
general of the state, and now a prac
ticing attorney at Carrington, arriv
ed in the city Monday evening and
will argue cases before the supreme
court this morning.
—Melvin Grigsby, a prominent at
torney of Sioux Falls, S. D., was an
arrival in the city last' erening and
will remain here for a couple of days
attending to business intehests.
—Chas. Wolf, an attorney from
Wahpeton, was an arrival in the city
last evening and will argue before the
supreme court this morning.
—Attorney Geo. W. Thorpe of Jim
town, with two of his clients, George
J. and Gordon J. Thompson, were ar
rivals from the east last evening.
They have business before the su
preme court this morning.
—H. W. Williams, H. W. Clarke,
and J. H. Reasoner of Tabor, la., ar
rived in the city Monday evening*
having been called here on business
in connection, with some land in
which they are interested .'
—-State Treasurer Bickford left for
Grand Forks Monday evening, where
he was called'on a business trip.
Baseball Goods—just in—at Knap
peris.
Bees and Ants.
Bees will place their honeycombs in
any place regularly or irregularly
shaped, and when they come to cor
ners and angles they seem to stop and
consider. Then they vary the snapegor
the cell, so that the space is exactly
filled. It could not be done more sat
isfactorily if the whole thing had been
worked out. on paper, beforehand. Anta
make hard and smooth roads and drive,
tunnels compared to which man's ef-.
forts in making such things are inslg-^
nlflcant
"Easter" Post Cards and Novelties,
at Jorgenson's Candy Shop.
Poor Iafiutti smd
Sears the^
gggaatureof
2*»MV!tfM.*-^
ANSWER
One—the flat, sad, sickly looking one—was baked with poor baking powder
possibly the high price kind—possibly the cheap, big can kind. It denotes a
lack of leavening gas, or an uneven distribution of same-i-or both. The other—the
large, light, fluffy one—was prepared with Calumet Baking Pr*vder, and denotes the)
never-failing, delicious baking that always results from its use.
Calumet does not cost as much as the high price baking powder, but it is very much su
perior in every way—it is purer—more reliable—more healthful. Here are the reasons:
All baking powders undergo a chemical change in the process of baking. You do hot take
it into the stomach in the same form as it is in the can. For example: When you use Cream
of Tartar Baking Powder you get Rochelle Salts in your food, because the Cream of Tartar
during this reaction turns into Rochelle Salts. This, as you know, is a drug, and should be
taken only under doctor's orders.
Calumet is so carefully and scientifically prepared, that the neutralization of the ingredients
is absolutely perfect.
CALUMEeTtthatfacthybnprovesiyqualitthighesfodanepuryabsolutelsiti
BAKING POWDER
Received highest award World's Para
Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907
a
UtmuiH*'
'Mtomtf,
III
Velie Automobiles
The Velie Cars are unquestionably a
a success.
A Automobile to be a luxury—first
must possess machinery that cannot be
refuted, as to endurance and service.
The specifications will convince the
most skeptical that the VELIE "40" as
well as "30" are "Made right to stay
right". The Velie "40" comes in tour
ing body type,, or roadster with single
rumble or double rumble seats.
a $1,600 to $1,800
A Car Load will be in soon and displayed at
French & Welch Hardw. Co.
AGENTS FOR THE VELIE
Main St. Bismarck, N. Dak.
BijouTheater
Friday March 25
Mrs. Lesli Carter
and Company, under her own management
PRESENTS
Vasta Heme
A Modern Society Production
This Play's debut in the metropolis
was a decided hit
Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Seats on Sale at KnoWlee Haney"*
V£&$
\friHM
vnt
ET
BAKING
CHICAGO