The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 2

eet take home a box of siese délicious sweetmeats. Our simple aaiibest. contains is ote kind your fate demands News Of North Dakota GOLDEN 1S UNDER ARREST setethe Man Who Started Fight in Minot Negro District Placed In Custody Last Week (Tribune Spec jal Se Minot, N. D., Nov. 27—Edward Gold- en is under arrest on a~ warrant charging murder in the first degree. The charge grew out of the drunken row at the negro dance in the west end ot the city a few weeks ago, in which Frank Gregg was_ killed. Golden, who is a negro, is the man) who started the fight. RANMEGA TO GO OW TRIAL Term of District Court sma County Opened Today Jurors Report Tuesday (By Special repo gee) Jamestown, D., Nov. 27 — The ais rict court of the district, Stutsman coun- ervice) for % ty, opened this morning and will con- f the calendar, tinue through, including the regular December term. Judge J. A. Coffey will sit thruout the sessions. Today was devoted to the call of The jurors sukpoenaed will report “at $:30 o’clock tomorrow ‘morning aud it is likely the first yase will be>tried tomorrow .afternoon.\ “Wanuthega to Face Trial / Among the many interestihg cases to be tried at this term of court will; he that of the state versus. Albert ‘Mammenga, of Eldridge, charged with Jnurder, who is now out on bonds. Details of the unfortunate affair. in- volving Mammenga as stated in his preliminary hearing, are to the effect ‘+ that on September 12 of this year, the defendant and a neighbor, An- drew Sonnek, were threshing grain in a field near Eldridge. An argu- Ment arose, which resulted in blows <a SALTS 1S FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers —Meat Forms Uric Acid. No n or woman who eats meat regul: can make a mista by flushing the kidneys — occasionally, a well known authority. Meat ich clogs the kid- uggishly filter or part of the waste and only is from the blood, then you get Nearly all rheumatism, head- youble, nervousness, con- sleeplessness, ‘ders come from sluggish at you feel a dull ache in your back hurts, or if cloud, a alding, get ad Salts from and take a of water be. for few lays and ) then act fine. This nade from the acid on juice, combined s been used for clogged kidneys activity, also in urine so it , thus end: and cannot efferves- all reg- e now and m and Ing seri- bejng exchanged. During the melee, -Sonnk was kicked in the abdomen and died a short time later. Mammenga wag immediately placed under arrest and charged with murder. Chase To Prosecute The case has attracted statéwide at- tention and will be followed with in- terest. State's Attorney Chase will handle the case ‘for the state, while Attorneys Freerks and Carr of this city, will defend Mammenga. The at- torneys intimate that self-defense will ‘be their plea in behalf~ of ‘Be accused munderer) ie VALLEY CITY IN RUNNING Makes Bid for Fourth Annuai Con- ' ference of State Boys’ Associa. tion—May Land Convention. (By Special Correspondent) Jamestown, N. D., Nov. :27—-The third annual state Y. M, C. A. confer- ence s brought to a successful close late yesterday afternoon with a fare- well get-together session, held in the Methodist Episcopal church. At the closing session, with one. accord, the adult eladers. and delegates gathered here from all sections. of :the state voted the conference this year the biggest and best ever held. Delegates ‘Participate E. C. Wolcott, of Sioux City, who acted as l¢ader at the conference, State Secretary A. B, Dale of Fargo, Bruce E. Jackson of Bismarck, and H. B. Frame of Grand Forks, were ac- tive as speakers at, all sessions, Their talks were a great help toward mak- ing the gathering a success. ’Practi- cally all of the 105 delegates pres- ent. participated. ‘The Master. Man”. served as‘ the conference topic, while “Future: Suc- sess” was also. given. a- degree (of prominence in all discussions. Valley City is: Favorite The city in which the fourth an- nual conference in 1917 will be held will not be. known for some time. The newly elected officers, named at the opening session Friday evening, will confer in the near futurejand decide on this issue. Valley City made a strong bid for the 1917 session and there is every probability she will be named. GILBERTSON € ON TRIAL IN MINOT COURT Minot, N. D., Nov. 27—The trial of the case of the state against Gerhard Gilbertson, charged with ‘first degree rape, was started the latter. part ‘of last week. The case was).transferred from McKenzie to Ward county: ah, MeC ORION CORE GT E, PE EN TARY: 100 Minot. By ee Nov... 27—Peter . Mc- Cormick, a’ familiar, character about the city, entered.a plea “of guilty,.to\ robbery in, the district court Jgst week and was sentenced: to serve a year. ut Bismarck. _ It was alleged that.-he held up and robbed John ;Sweency, WeRIDE a roll of money trom his vic- tim. JAMESTOWN BOY RETURNS FROM SOUTHERN BORDER Jamestown, N Nov. 27—Because of ill health, Williag Broughton, a member of Company H, has returned to his home here. He was recently discharged from service on a physi- cian’s certificate. Broughton has not been with the company for - nearly two months. JURY FIND PEO MAXIMUM Ney DPLES—IT ME Minot. N. D., Noy. 27—Claude mee ples was found guilty of murder in the first degree here yesterday. The penalty is imprisonment for life in the state penitentiary. The case en- gaged the attention of the court and the jury since last Thursday. Peo- ples was convicted of the murder by Den't sell your Turkeys and Chicken3—until after you call usup. We pay hishest market | price. NORTHERN PRODUCE shooting Frank Gregg at a negro dance in the negro section of the city a few weeks ago. {ekee st: &: O18 Pe 0 Oe eS, !@ AFTER-DINNER SMOKES FOR ie JAMESTOWN BORDER BOYS Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 27— Members of Company H, James- town troopers, .N.. D. G.,. are assured a bounteous Thanksgiv- ing day spread. Word was re- ved in this city today that James Gray, wife of Cap- Gray, and, Mrs. Howard i of Lieutenant Smith, have arrived safely at Mercedes and have delivered the blankets ¢ and the Thanksgiving luxuries ¢ { vided by the people of * + Jamestow - * ‘Charles Kjaus and Steve Still, © doth of: this city, Saturday: for- +. ® warded cigars to the boys so that + * they may top off the feed with a aftcr-dinner smokes. Preeteseeree ig bb Eee SSS HHHESHHHHHOHSH MAN CAN FARM AND GROW RICH IN GOOD OLD STATE.* Wildrose, N. D., -Nev. .27— + Here’s. an illustration how the * northwestern North Dakota far- + mer can make money. John 0. * Monger farmed three © quarters © this year. His Marquis wheat + averaged 12 bushels to the acre © and his flax 15. He had a trifle + over 2,000 bushels of wheat * which grades No. 1 hard. He has * already gold it to bis nebghbors + for , se at . market, which * ranges at something above $1.75. Nineteen hundred bushels of * flax are also stored. Besides this he has 2,000 bushels of oats. Monger stated that he bought 160 acres from John Lohse last spring for $3,200. He got crop * enough from this piece to pay i for the land. apefOr tho AN, syed Big Ie! MPRA ats BOO TOO HOD JAMESTOWN BANKS ARE IN THRIVING CONDITION Jamestown, N. D.,,Nov{ 27—James- town banks are doing a thriving busi- ness and this fact verifies the claim that conditions in this district are of the best. Statements at the close of business November 17 show the high water mark for deposits and resources, over, two and one-half mil- lions. BLOCK AT DEERI ZED : TO GROUND BY BIG BLAZE Towner, N. D., Noy. 27--The. large two story cement block building at Deering. owned by Fred L. 4 len, the first floor of: which housed’ ‘his: gen- eral store stock was totally destreyed by fire Sunday. mornin; He esti- mates the value of the stock at $1 000 and the building at $5,000... Insur- ance totalled $15,000. Dr.'R: W. Camp beil,. who had. offices and. living apart- ments oni the second. floor, lost. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan were ‘also losers to the amount of about $300. that is in kee from our well fille 70 inch all linen Damask with stripe center. center ; Greek and Fern patterns at at 4 dozen, $5.50 and teee eases e bee ces A Fine Table Damasks stripe border with plain center. Small pattern. Wide satin stripe. Snow flake, fern, Greek bord- er with stripe center. Patterns, your choice of these, in good weight linen at $1.25 and $1.35 per yard 22 inch Napkins to match, all patterns at sdoz. $4.00 and $4.50 72 inch Satin Damask. Irish and German lin-— ens in Rose, Grape, Shamrock and Grecian border Fleur-de-Les with stripe satin der with rich scroll center. Poppy “$1.50 and $1.75 per yard Napkins, dinner size, to match all these xvas TOLL OF LIVES HITS CANADA Man Returns From aos I jolding Conditions Relating to Labor Granville, N. D., Nov.» 27—Grave fears are felt in Canada over the prospects of handling next. year’s crop in the opinion of Fred Dilts, former -resident of thisplace, who spent, several days here last week en route ‘to Iowa from Hearne, Sask. Good wages are beitig paid for help, he reports, owing ‘to the fact that so ‘many Canadians aré being sent to. the front. Dilts stated that it was difficult to get harvest hands. thig fall and.that if conscription is forced, as threatened, practically every, able- bodies man in Canada will be sent to Europe. He cited one case to show how the male population is being re- duced. A year ago eight. young men from Hearne were employed by the company he represented. All of them enlisted. Up to the time of. leaving news had heen received announcing the death in battle of seven of that number, while the eighth was still re- ported: missing. HATTON M FRO. Hatton, Former Gr E. Hf EXPLOSION ON. FARM. D., Nov| 27—Thrown against a}.wire fence from, the, force {} ;- fof an explosion, Clarence Viseth, liv- ing, east of town, is in a serious con- dition ‘because of the injuries. sus- tained. When the gas lights refused fed and ror CHL SMS TERS ip RAND PILLO reel yeutskogwn ss es, Soest, Always Revatie SOLD BY DRUGGISTS , VERY hae loving house-wife. puts forth her best effort and brings out her finest table linens on this day. board twice as toothsome and fie when that table is -bedecked with snowy linens. {It is the day of all the year when gladness and good cheer reign supreme, and everything eeping with the day is brought into use. 4 Let us help you in the selection of your linens department. Read: ‘Our linen suggestions in the body of this advertisement. de will find there the things you need. a table-cloths in satin « to work last week, Viseth took a lan- 72 inch Irish linens in stripe center with .Grec- ian border; Thistle; satin band border with plain center patterns, Your choice of these rich pat- terns in-heavy grass bleached linens at a yard 70 inch German linens in natural color in good patterns for $1.00 and $1.50 per yard. Extra qual- ities at, a yard tern and went to the pit some. dis- tance from the house., As he en- tered, the explosion occurred. MOTT HIGH 6 DA HOT LUN §, VERY POPULAR Mott, N. D., Nov. oe has‘becn. a great increase in the number of pupils taking hot lunch at school, At first there were 15 or 20, Now. Miss Hume ‘reports that there are about 35.. ‘Fhe cooks.as well ag the partak- ers of the lunch are enjoying their work, i TOWNER EASTERN STAR ELECTS FOR THE YEAR Towner, N. D. Nov. 27—Sylvan Chapter of the Order of the East- ern Star, elected the following offic- ers last week: Mrs. P. A. Hanson, worthy matron; D. R. Carlson, wor- 7 thy patron; -Mrs.-W. Sommerdorf, | secretary; Mrs: C. E Fouts, treasur- associate matron; Mrs. B. A. Fish, |er; Mrs A. E. Anderson, conductress; TI BISMARCK. — Several’ new students enroll every week, and-every one satisfied with the college in all its appoint- ments.’ Students admitted without examination for either the Book- keeping or ‘Shorthand courses. English from the Jowest primary branches.. Send for particulars. When you .know:what:..we have done “for ‘hundreds ‘of others, you. will want to. attend. G.'M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, N. -D. and Mrs J.-€.:Thorpe, associate-con- ductress. ‘ King turkey struts across the bountiful Pattern Table Linen 72 x 72 inch fine Damask linens, finished pat- {- terns in Shamrock, Poppy, Iris, Rose, Daisy and + Morning‘ Glory patterns, at your choice from : $7.50 to $8 Dinner size napkins to match, a dozen ; $8 to $10 72 x 90 inch cloths in the above line of patterns - at'a range of price from, each $6.50 to $10 68 inch square hemmed stitched s¢ts. Twelve $2.00 . Napkins to match, a dozen $1.50 and $1.75 Hand embroidered Madiria linens, and Cheney lace edged linens, from a choice assortment of single pieces. Let us show you through the line. napkins to match cloth, dinner size in Fleur-de | q = § Les border with satin Damask stripe center. Rose and Shamrock patterns, at a set $l and $l2 $6.00 A. W. Lucas 72 x 90 inch sets in an assortment of patterns : at the set $17.00 72 x 108 inch sets, a good selection of pattcrns Company’ = |""" —suso einen SBE