The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1917, Page 8

i ‘s f f f } eee WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1917. DRAYTON SETS DATES FOR ANNUAL BONSPIEL Drayton, N,'D., Jan. 24.—Because of other events scheduled to be held in this city in February, the dates for the eighth annual bonspiel have been set for January 30 and 31, a month earlier than in past seasons. Rinks are expected from Bowesmont, Crys- tal, Grafton, Grand Forks, Hensel and St. Thomas. There will be four to five sheets of ice. The banquet will be held the evening of the closing | day. REMARKABLE GROWTH OF TELEPHONES IS SHOWN Hazen, N. D,, Jan. 24.-—An idea of the growth of the telephone in the rural districts of the state is shown in @ statement made here by a local com- pany that eight lines now run out of this village and extend in every di- rection in Oliver and Mercer counties. On the eight lines radiating from here are 113 telephones which have free and direct communication with Hazen at all times. Hundreds of residents of the rural districts have access to this service. LIQUOR HELD CAUSE FOR DEATH OF JACOB WINKLER Napoleon, N. D., Jan. 24.—Alcoholic Mquors are held to be responsible for the cause of the death of Jacob Wink- ler, Kidder county farmer, found dead last week at the Frank Ryan farm home about 10 miles north of here. —————— G IT PLAIN The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim to protect the public by preventing mis-statements on the labels of prepa- rations but some people continue to accept “extracts” of cod Zivers think- ing they will get the benefits of an emulsion of cod liver o7/. The difference is very great. An “emulsion” contains real cod Liver oil, which has had the hearty endorse- ment of the medical profession for | many years, while an “extract” is a product which contains xo oi and is highly alcoholic. Scott’s Emulsion guarantees the high- est grade of real Norwegian cod Liver oil, skilfully blended with glycerine and hypophosphites. Scott's is free from the false stimulation of alcohol and is en- dorsed by good physicians everywhere. Scott & Howuc, Bloomfield, N. J. 16-18 News of the Northwest The verdict was returned by a cor-| oner's jury after a complete investi- | gation. According to testimoy, Wink- ler was returning to his farm home from Napoleon when he met a man, who produced a gallon jug of Minne- | sota whiskey. About 7 o’clock last Monday evening they reached the Ryan farm where they stopped to get warm. The heat and the “snops” be- gan thelr work and the two men fell asleep. Ryan unhitched the team and | put them in the barn for the night. Winkler was found dead the follow- | ing worning. TWENTY SOO FREIGHT CARS LEAVE TRACK Burlington, N. D., Jan, 24.—Twenty | freight cars were derailed on the Soo line near here last week. A spread- ing rail due to the cold weather {a believed to have been the cause. i Traffic was temporarily halted on the line during the day. QUESTION OF COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL ISSUE Fort Yates, N. D., Jan, 24.—Petitions will soon be circulated among the voters of the county calling for a special election to be held this spring on the question of county seat remov- al from Fort Yates to Selfridge. INKSTER FATHERS IN FAVOR OF ELECTRICITY Inkster, N. D., Jan. 24.—Members of the city council have expressed them- selves in favor of the proposition of having the city lighted with electric- municipal plant. regular monthly meeting to be held in February. SIXTY-FIVE ENROLLED IN DICKINSON NIGHT SCHOOL i Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 24,—Sixty-five students are enrolled in the night school. This {s considered the best enrollment of any city in the state where night schools are being held for | the education of the foreigners. BELIEVES 12,000 BUSHELS GRAIN CAN BE SALVAGED ‘arson, N. . 24.—Out aof 37,- 000 bushels of grain in the Farmers’ elevator here, which was destroyed by | fire ten days ago, causing a loss of approximately $45,000, it is believed | that some 12,000 bushels of grain can be salvaged. DICKINSON MAY HAVE | AUTO SHOW NEXT MONTH) Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 23—The Queen City of North Dakota” is talk- ing automobile show. If plans fulfill | the event which will be the first of {ts kind in the Missouri Slope coun- try will be held in the armory some time during the latter part of Febru- ary. Not only will Dickinson dealers be represented at the show, but automo- bile accessory men from every part of Stark county. About 30 dealers are expected to enter. Special musie will BISWARGK'S REPLY Bismarck Accepts the Evidence and Many Bismarck Readers Will Profit By It, Which is the more weighty proof— Kind you get here. We now have on, hand a good supply of MONARCH coal. This is a nice clean, clinker. | less coal which will burn twice as long as any ordinary Kind. Try a ton today and let us show you' what it really is. | C. A. FINCH Lumber Co. PHONE 17 Owl Creek Nut... Anthracite Nut’ ise ‘Monarch. Anthracite Nut a few words from a Bismarck resi- dent, whom we know and respect, or volumes from strangers in distant towns? There can be only one reply. John Myers, retired farmer, 302 S. Ninth St. Bismarck, says: “About five years ago | began to have trouble from my kidneys. I suffered from an occasional backache and I was so weak that I couldn’t lift or stoop. The kidney secretions became irregular in passage. Doan’s Kidney Pills pro- cured at the Lenhart Drug Co., brought me relief from the first and I continued taking them until my back was strong and I felt better in every way.” OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr. Myers said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills still do me good when I use them. I gladly confirm the statement I gave in their praise before.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Myers has twice publicly recom- mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. CAPITAL & SURPLUS $200,00000 4% (4) Savin gs First and Last UNITED STATES. DEPOSITORY One dollar will open an ’ ‘‘Make money first, but make it last’’ is an old saying that contains a world of wisdom. Indeed,.many people find it easier to make money than to’keep it. For this reason, the best plan is to open a Saving Account in this institution and depos- it every spare dollar, thus avoiding the constant temptation of needless spending. account. THEFIRST NATIONAL BANK - BISMARCK. N.D. 2 ity by some individual rather than a |gested. The matter will be|give the stomach and other organs of given a thorough discussion at the |the digestive apparatus the where- and try them, or send the coupon for free trial. ugh! o® 9 ¥ Tas, and APPROVED by the, Council What You Like Use Stuart’s ‘Dyspepsia Tablets to Help Your Stomach and Do Not Worry. Trial Package Sent FREE on Request. Dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stom- ach and similar names simply mean that the supply of digestive juices is inadequate. That is where Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets .come in—by sup- plying this deficiency, Peruna will prove welpful. the advice of the quid or tablet. Either, While | Have Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets to Fall Back Upon.” If you will eat a Stuart’s Dyspepsia First; it has healed its thousands—more than many a physician treats in a lifetime. today enthusiastic friends of this treatment. ; Second, it has been before esteem of the people than ever ird, it is a scientifically valuable i innumerable. : Peruna does ‘hot claim to be good for all ailments. It is a tonic of special value in all catarrhal cases, Catarrh is inflammation, either chronic or itself in the nose and throat, the ears, the stomach, intestines and other parts. Use it with intelligence, Medi¢al Department of the Peruna Company, Peruna is offered in two forms— convenlent for carrying with adminis- you and for regular Candy tablets, 10c und 26c. | Manalin tration. Liquid, $1.00 per bot Taif*to oe nates er BY ii"erable you to overeome all “Believe Me, | Enjoy My Meals to tle, 6 for $6.00. Tablets, 60c celpt of a request addressed the evils of ccnatipation, when the Limit. No Fear of Consequences, pert S for $2.50, to used as direct When people consider keeping themselves well, they wish to take no chances. The best is none too good; the best medicines are not always availing. Yet from the-experience of thousands all medical knowledge is obtained, and some medicines become so reli- able that they have a fixed place. Year after year they are tried and prove their worth. PERUNA HAS PASSED THE TEST These thousands are and is today stronger in its hold on the the public for forty-five years, before. os , compounded prescription of a successful physician that has been proved acute, of the mucous membranes. It manifests Wherever there is inflammation, as directed, and results will show in nearly every case. If you are uncertain, ask Columbus, O., which is free. Menalin is the ideal laxative and liver tonic—ideal because is pleasant, effective and dren. 5c and $1.00. ‘There has been prepared 3 booklet for free distribution, whieh should be b every home. The latter are very “Health and How to Have It” may be obtained of your THE PERUNA COMPANY, COLUMBUS, OHIO Tablet after each meal and one just before you go to bed, you will Jearn that there is no harm in your meals. The reason is clearly plan, Your system lacks the proper digestive juices to make your meals easily di- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets witha) to digest food. Get a 50c box from any dr ug store FREE TRIAL COUPON’ F. A. Stuart Co., 248 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. L. EXPEND! ate, Name Street City . CENTRAL POWERS € 30,000,000,000 ENTCNTE. be furnished during the afternoons and evenings. The event will close in @ great municipal ball. PUGH FORMS PARTNERSHIP WITH NEW. ENGLAND MAN Dickinson, N, D.;' Jan. 24,—Thomas H. Pugh. well-known attorney of this city, has formed a partnership with Otto Three, for 11 years a resident: of Hettinger county and for five years |lost more than 4,000,000, while Rus- &@ practicing attorney at New Eng-|sia has been the heaviest loser on land. the allied side. The central powers have shown a lower financial outlay: as -well as Washington, D. C., Jan. estimates of the losses during the war in Europe show 22,500,000 men killed, wounded or take ‘nprisoners on both | sides. That is; a@; population nearly one-fourth that of the United States and onc-half of France. The central powers are said to have UNABLE TO GET CASH THIEVES TAKE GOODS Enderlin, N. D., Jan. 24.—Opening the safe, forcing the cash box, but finding no money, burglars who en- tered the, store of Chamber-Wallace firm last week, rather’ than go away “skunked,” took merchandise to the value of $25. : THREE-YEAR-OLD DIES IN FIRE—HOME , DESTROYED Ray, N. D., Jan.‘ 24.—Windeh! Nel- son, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nelson, perished in the fire which destroyed the Nelson home south of here, Friday. At the time of the fire Mrs. Nelson and some of the children were in the new residence under construction a distance of 30 feet from the log house. The body was found the next morning in the ruins, burned almost to a crisp. LEMON BOTTLES CAUSE FOR AN INVESTIGATION Grafton, N. D., Jan. 24—Two empty lemon extract bottles found in his room are the cause for an investiga- tion being made to ascertain whether Lauds Robi A “frank statement’ of ‘convic- tions,” a “profound understanding of bis duties and the rights of: his fellow-man,” ‘and a person who. ds; not “fathered with ‘selfish inter ests to the detriment and against the rights of the majority,” are just a few of the striking ex- cerpts, lauding Justice Robinson of the supreme: court, in a letter which the jurist received yester- day from J. M. Hanson, city engl- neer at Jamestown. ‘ Compliments the Judge. “Noting your letter published in “the Jamestown Daily Alert on the sixteenth instance and addressed to Rev. William Gaines of this elty, concerning the so-called ‘blue law,’ I wish to state that I have seldom seen such a frank state- nt of convictions and along the 200, OOO $50,000,000.000 os Jamestown City Engineer week on the build and egg laying abil- ity of birds. With the present mar- ket prices, much attention is paid to < the ability of Mrs. Hen to deposit j; large quantities of “Eyer Pecunia.” GET.CHECK FOR WORK DONE ABOUT YEAR AGO Granville, N. D., Jan. 24.—“It was just like getting money from home.” D. W. Potter and F. H. Hunter made the foregoing. comment this week af- after receiving $100 each, from Uncle ; Sam. The extra.pay is for work that the two men—mail carriers—did during the 'year ending June 30, 1916. A law was passed a few years ago raising the salaries of rural carriers and the same was to go into effect July 1, 1914. The postoffice did not observe the change, but kept on with the old rate of pay. Recent rulings have resulted in an order whereby the difference is now paid to the carriers for the work of that year. TH THE POPULATION OF U. ENTENTE Lose OF NAVAL TONNAGE. "800,000, CENTRAL. LOSS OF NAVAL TONNAGE 7 TURE ENTENTE LOSS OF MERCHANT: VESSELS - 8,500,000 TONS CENTRAL POWERS LOss OF MERCHANT VESSEL S 4 3 211,000 TONS ers stepped in and secured the show for Valley City i Eight hundred birds were exhibited |: from almost 100 cities and towns in the state and adjoining states, when the show opened ‘today. In. connec- tion:-with the show the annual con- yention of the North, Dakota Poultry reeders’ ‘association is being held ere this week. ; c Prizes are being awarded later this TOTAL CASUALTIES, weuviome HILLED, PERMANENTLY INJURED, PABORES 221 900,,000 lesé loss:in naval and merchant ships. Germany has lost nearly’ all her African colonies, covering more than}: 1,000,000 square miles. and has taken about 300,000 square miles in Europe, 175,000 pf which are Russian. nson’s Fairness proper lines that I desire to com- pliment you upon these good qual: ities and express my appreciation and plegsure to note that there is at least one public servant who has the courage.of his convictions, such a profound understanding of his duties and the rights of his fellow-man,” writes the James- town engineer. Dumping Ground For Laws. “Assuring you,” continues the letter “that if your courage, under- standing of fundamental laws and fairness could only be imbibed by our legislators such laws as this would not find their way to the statutes of North Dakota and make our state the dumping ground of so-called laws, fathered by persons with selfish interests to the detriment against the rights. of the tidfority. = = ESTABLISHED 1881 ° T™ DAKOTA FARMER is coc ‘at the annual meeting of the: vi North Dakota Livestock Association by B. H. Critehfleld, who Has charge of The Dakota Farmer Livestock Service in North Dakota}! R. N. Cuykendail, Manager of The Dakota Farmer Livestock Service; and A. B. Chamberlain, Commissioner Special Service Department of The Dakota Farmer. Headquarters at Hotel McKenzie. the particular brand of extract used contained wood alcohol and which re- sulted in the death of Edward Hovde, who was found dead a week ago. Of late he had been addicted to drink, it is said. It is believed he had been drinking the extract because he had been unable to procure liquor. PLANS BEING DRAWN FOR .- LIBRARY AT JAMESTO' Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 24.—J. Shannon, of Devils Lake, has been employed by city board of education to draw the plans for the new $25,000 Alfred E. Dickey public library. Bids will be received for its construction as soon as the plans are completed. The building is the gift of the late Alfred E. Dickey, who bequeathed $20,000 to the city for a library and $15,000 to be used as a permanent en- dowment fund. BIG IMPROVEMENTS ARE PLANNED FOR COLLEGE Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 24.—Presi- dent Kroeze of Jamestown college, au- thorized the following statement late Saturday: “Among the contemplated improve- ments at the college may be mention- M.|ed the proposed chapel and music. hall, gymnasium and stadium. It has been decided in view of the large place athletics has taken at the in- stitution to build a grand stand and to fence in and beautify the five-acre tract known as Allen Field; also to plan a new gymnasium to cost $50,- 000, and a chapel and music hail to cost $30,000. These improvements are not only contemplated, but are receiv- ing the attention of the administra- jtion, preliminary plans having been drawn.” —_———_—_—_—_——— STATE POULTRY SHOW ON AT VALLEY CITY Valley City, N. D., Jan. 24.—Chick- ens of the feathered variety held the center of attention here today when the state poultry association opened 8 four days exhibit, in connection with the annual exhibit of the Barnes coun- ty poultry show. This. is the first time in the history of the state that the state show has been held else- where than at Fargo. When the lack of space during the Tri-State Grain Growers’ meeting in Fargo made that city an unsuitable location for the show this year, Barnes county boost- B. H, Gritchfield. R. N. Cuykendall. Livestock Service, Livestock Service. A. E. Chamberlain. Commissioner Special Service Dept. These gentlemen have an organization behind them that is well equipped to satisfactorily. handle practically every general and special problem of the farmers and breeders of The Dakota Farmer. Empire. This service is free to paid-up-subscribers of The Dakota Farmer. “WE ANSWER QUESTIONS” TEACHERS’ CONVENTION OPENS AT MOORHEAD Moorhead, Minn., Jan, 24.—Teachers from every section of Clay county flocked here today for the opening of the annual Clay county teachers’ convention. Schools of the county | were dismissed and the kiddies went | skating, in whatever schools the teachers elected to attend the con- vention. S. O. Tang, county superintendent of education, is in charge of the pro- gram. The dedication of a new con- soliddted school, six miles south of Moorhead, will be the leading feature lof the program Wednesday. HIGHEST PRAISE We can always speak very *{evor- ably in regard to Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root for not a. single user has been: dissatisfied with the results produced by it. We have many custémers who speak highly.in- behalf ‘of ‘Swamp- Root and one: persog recommends it to another, When ajfy one inquires concerning Swamp-Root’~ we always speak in its favor. wr Very.truly yours. 0. P: BARBER © SON, Deaggists. Oct. 14, 1916. Lawrence, Kansas. —— | NO TEAM FOR DICKINSON || | IF LAW I8 NOT REVISED || teeteoeeoeeeeeoeeoee Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 24—“The * prospects of having another win- © @ ning baseball team like the one © * here last season, which estab- © lished a record of losing but two © is soon realized'in most cases. It is Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Prove, What Swamp-Rect Will Do For You There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a’ remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands the most distressing cases. Sawmp-Root, a "a cial diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect size bottle. It will tonvince anyone. telling The work of The Dakota Farmer Special Service Department is. prob- ably best expressed by the above heading—“We. Answer : Questions,” We do not claim to be able to answer every question asked, but, the Special Service Department will give careful consideration. to-any: ques- tion concerning farm work or farm life, and will do its best to answer it ’ satisfactorily. i : The Special-Service Department has ‘experts in several lines, and is in:close touch with many farmers, scientists and experts from whom de- pendable and specific information can be obtained. While a great variety of subjects are.handled, the principal ones are Legal, Veterinary, Livestock Breeding, Poultry, Bees. and Honey, Soils, Crops, Horticulture, Farm Buildings, Roads, Homestead Lands and Farm Machinery. The ‘Special Service Department will not undertake to handle any freak questions and it is not a puzzle department, but will do its best to give help on any problem submitted by a paid-up subscriber of The Dakota Farmer. All questions are answered by mail. _ LIVESTOCK SERVICE The Dakota Farmer Livestock Department isin position to be of as- sistance to breeders -and’ others interested in livestock. This Depart- ment. keeps closely in touch with the condition of the industry in this territory and usually can render valuable service to those havitig stock to seil.as well as to those wishing to buy. The Dakota Farmer Livestock Department is represented at practi- cally every livestock sale in this territory and also outside sales which are of interest to breeders here. Dakota Farmer representatives are familiar with the different kinds and breeds of livestock which breeders in this territory have for sale, and also have intimate knowledge of the live- stock needs of The Dakota Farmer Empire. Their services are available to intending buyers free of cost. Write us your wants and they will have careful attention: See the above-named gentiemen at Bismarck on Jan. 24th and 25th, ‘or write. é FOR KIDNEY MEDICINE I know of several cases where Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root produced the most satisfactory benefits, and dur- ing the twenty-five or thirty years that I have sold it I have not had a single dissatisfied customer: every- one who uses the remedy in the highest terms of the results. If the remedy did not possess merit my customers would not use it. Very truly yours JAS. J. PURCELL, Druggist. October 14, 916. Salina, Kansas. of even for spe-| a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Co. Binghamton, N. Y., for a simple You will also receive a booklet of ‘When’ writ-