The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1917, Page 2

ee Hi VANHORN HOTEL Bismarck’s Newest Hotel | Bismarck, N. D. | $1.00 per day and upwards. Strictly Fireproof Telephone, and hot and cold water in every room. First class cafe, service in con- nection, Free Auto Bus Meets All Trains D. J. MeGillis J. G. Wallace WAS. SCOTT DERRIGK DIES TODAY AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Mollie Derrick, wife of Scott W. Derrick, superintendent of the Soo railroad lines, passed away the family home in Fourth stre: before noon today. M been ill for over a year ¢ was not unexpected, The body will be taken tomorrow morning to Mil- waukee where interment will be made in the family plot. Mrs. Derrick was born in Wheeling, W. Va., in 18 nd besides her hus band is survived by her mother, ter and two brothers, She was mar- ried to Mr. Derrick in 1900 and came with him to Bismarck in 1902. No services will be conducted here, INVESTIGATING GRAIN GRADING AND NSPEGTION grading rilroadl Kk, ML. ry Walter F. rani left Bismarck last night for Paul. The three expect to return Bunny night. % grain To investigate the ELKS TO MEET. The Elks will meet in session at their hall this evening. All members are requested to be present. OFFICE WORKERS FACTORY WORKERS and others who labor indcors should always take thestrength- compelling tonic-food in SCOTT'S EMULSION to keep up their streagth, nourish their nerves and | inerease.iheir energy. | SCOTES is helping | ment as so serious that it may get be-| \trom going to Wilton last night. The} gon Legislatures Are Obnoxious to the Japanese, their influence at home to prevent the passage of the bills at this time. The state of feeling in Japan has been represented to the state depar asleep, was | Soo trains are not operating. He is} the guest of the “press gang” today. } Among the early arrivals are: BA Hughes, president of the associ aon ine eton eh the Wahpeton Globe- | . Carlson, secretary EXCLUSION lA tae enon Dakota Editorial associa- | jong Mr. and Mrs, E, t. Peterson of Dickinson; FE. 1. Richter, editor of! ‘the Larimore Pioneer. and his fore- ner, first vice president and editor of} the Langdon Republican Mike Breen | (and be sure and call him Mike), ed- (Associated Press.) ‘Sullivan, editor of the New Salem} Washington, Feb. 2 pan’s repre-| Journal, which, despite the name of ntations to the United States | the editor, does German printing, as | ing in the Idaho and Oregon legisla-| ternhagen of Fargo, M. 1, Ayres of | tures, although made — informally ; Dickinson and P. R. Trnbshaw, editor | sidered no less serious at this critical | juncture in international a than | vor EQRTY BURN IN laws, four years ago. | ted by the administration to become public until the protest was disclosed o delegation in congress to use ee | i (Continued from page one) j tabl |the poverty of the neighborhood. | (of daylight was that of a seven-year- % are Y old boy, Stanley Stilowiez, found HIS MAJESTY mn ‘off the gas and electric lights in the and in the darkness the child, (Continued | trom Page One? with cold, he fell He ‘Tires hours’ time was lost betweon |Sent to @ hospital. hour and a half at Jamestown, |caped, but would not give their names. The official government reading at! They said that the odor of gas was! Prince Albert was 44 below this morn-|observed yesterday afternoon and was} Among the Early Arrivals. RI tion and éditor of the Towner Trib- | Measures Pending in Japan and Ore- man, H. E. Champion; M. I.. Fork-| | itor of the Wolford Mirror; Edward | inst the anti-alien land bills pend-; Well as English; Mr. and Mrs, Al Wes through her embassies here, are con-; %f the Valley City Courier. her protest against the € Absolutely nothing had been permit- CHICAGO FLAT FIRE by appeals to the Washington and Ida meagre exhibits testifying to An incident disclosed by the coming | yond control, freezing to death, The explosion shut | distric! SEES HIS SHADOW clad only in a union suit, ran into a secluded nook where, benumbed Fargo and Bismarck, It was held an| TWo tenements of the buildings es-| ing; -32 at Moorhead; -36 at Winni-'| reported to the gas company. peg; at Williston; -10 at Chicago At 10:00 a. m, the firemen were still | and -30 at Pierre, There was a most | pouring water on the West Side tene- ing the morning hours here, the tem-| county morgue and three others have | perature being around 25 below at! been taken to private undertaking es- The cold wave is central over Bis-| county hospital, and many are believ- marck this afternoon and is moving | ed to have taken refuge in the neigh- erman, A moderation in temperature! The fire chief estimated the death over the entire western part of the! list will probably reach as many as oT Ia ei et AEE ithe firemen’s work. id Bodies, NEHSPAPEBOOW MOVES brie found one woman and one man. n was alive and barely able ; blue from the cold. as | | dead. | the te session, and at 4:30 o'ClocK ! lished a station ‘in the Ghetto and thi rnoon they attended a motion | have taken’ ¢harge of the relief work. The morning program will be given | of the fire, not a pane of glass is left’! at the Commercial club rooms, com- fin the building. Two deputies from!’ supper, tendered by the Comme: investigation as to whether the fire} club, will be served in the dining jw used by negligence, and also ) to o'clock, after which will follow the | fonrs ‘Booth, patrolman, and Ser-! dancing party, which is one of the | geant 'T. Murphy, the first to appear, | sociation meetings wherever held. {will grow as soon as the debris i Election of Officers. | cleared’ away the election of officers will be the/ upon the scene of the fire shortly af-; closing events on the program. This | ter 9 o'clock and stated an investiga- | appreciable rise in temperature dur-| ment. There are two bodies at the: noon. tablishments, . There ate.11 at the directly east, according to the weath- | borhood, state can be expected this evening, ‘40. The strong gases are hindering |¢ i i The firemen clearing away the de- e woma ito, mumble. All she could say was, | “For God’s sake save me.” She was The man was Continued from page 3. _| ‘The Chicago ‘Red Cross has estab- picture show at the Grand theatre. Jn the Garfield school, within a block! mencing at 7 o'clock. The cabaret | the coroner's office are conducting an | dining room of the McKenzie at 9 estimate the number ‘of missing. | leading social events of the Press as-|say they are positive the death list The reports of the committees and! Chief of ‘Police Schuettler serine | will be tomorrow afternoon, commence: | tion would be made immediately. ing at 2 o’clock. Tonight, R. Hughes | will give the annual nadtess: D. Re) (U Press) Carlson of Towner will give the sec chicago, Fed, Five perscns are} retary’s report, and J, B. Howard of | ko. police ear- McHer will let the boys know the {lv i. © feast 30 The re-|cthers have lost their lives in i had condition of the exchequer. port of the executive committee will Fexplosion on the eighteenth feo be given by H. P. Knappen. ‘tenement in the nadiy conge: ated uhet “Mike” a Night Owl. jto on the West je early today Mike Breen, editor of the Wolford! Two thousand half naked and bate- Mirror, is also a night owl. He didn't | footed occupants of the tenement) retire until ly | were driven into the street, with the | this morning. | rl hovering around four degrees ; 11 o'clock he was|below zero. The building was caught! still in his pajamas by the explosion, which came with { in Room 706, on the | such force that it was demolished and “seventh floor! large crevices were torn in the street. | Discussing The rescue of those imprisoned in} -| the building seemed impossible. ‘ Breen! At 7:00 a. m. today, five were taken ; wondered how Pe-;from the ruins, and the firemen said terson and Richter; they believed many would be cremat- happened to get in-|ed. Emergency alarms were sent to to the gang's realm. | all.fire stations.in the city. Firemen Fate Crue! to Cutter: risked their livés, attempting to carry M. C. Cutter, edi-) wonien and’ childrén from the adjoin- (: stain - seth not sea tor of the Thief River Falls Gazette-| ing buildings. No estimate of the member. of the innesota | loss had been made this morning. We want to give chine June 2nd. the lucky number at drawing on Lily electric or power washing ma- How You Get It? With every 25¢ cash purchase you receive a number, for every dollar paid on account you receive a number. Sp2nd Your Cash Here and Be Rewarded LOMAS HARDWARE CO. IN LOCAL HOSPTAL Charles E, McCormick, aged 53, of Main street, a well ‘known traveling | man. and representative of the Noyes | Brothers &Cutlers, St. Paul, died at 6 o’clock this morning in the St. Alex- ius hospital, where he has been under- going treatment since last Sunday. Mr, McCormick. was well known among the traveling fraternity and had made Bismarck his home for | Some time. He was born in New York state and was left an orphan in early childhood. When a young man ‘he came west and for a time made his home with an uncle in Iowa, Later he located in Mellette, S. D., where he took up the | drug business at the Sickles drug} store. He-also worked for the Jewett drug company of Aberdeen and later took. a position. as price man at the Merrick drug company, Fargo. For | the last 10 years he has been connect: | jed with Noyes Brothers. ! |. {n 1907 he was married in Fargo to| Miss Mary Gill, who survives. He was and depart for their respective homes. CRAIN HOUSE AT-AALEGH IS -ANIED BY FRE Eight Thousand. Bushels Wheat, $40,- 000 -Bushels Bran and 21,000 Pounds Flour Destroyed. Loss | i x$25,000;, FULLY BLANKED BY INSURANCE (Special to the Tribune.) Carson, N. 'D., Feb. 2.—Fire of un- | known, 6figin totally destroyed the jelevator at}: Raleigh, southeast of ‘here, late yesterday afternoon, causing: a loss estimated at approximately $25,000. Eight thousand bushels’ of wheat, 40,000 bushels of bran and shorts and 21,000 pounds:of flour were’ in the ele- | Vator at the time, all smouldering in the ring this afternoon. Little can be saved by galvage. ‘The structure alone Was. valued at The’ fire broke out late in the after- noon. A strong nortliw wind lashed the flames into a seething furnace. The structure with its contents was destroyed within an. hour. The elevator was under agement of Hei Kindshi. is covered by ins MUSTERING QUT OF TROOPS 10 BE COMPLETED FEB. 10 (Associated Press) Fargo, N, D., Feb. 2.-According to announcement made terday after- noon by Col. G ing out of the North Dakota regiment will be completed February 10, | the regiment arriving in Fargo Sunday, February 11. After marching to the armory'as an escort for Company B of this city, the men will board trains the man- The loss ——9 Ca | CITY NEWS | 0 ON BUSINESS HERE. I Attorney Joseph Denoyer and Oli- ver Haugen of Veach, were in the ci the first of the week transacting legal business in a ban raptey ease, NOT IMPROVING. “Master Kenneth Putnam, the tour: | Year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, C, C, Put- | Monday, ; ove Mandan Hi Bismarck Hi Tonight, FEB. 2nd Admission 25c and 10c. Place, High School Gym. Official, Robinson, of U. of N.D. “8:30 O'Clock Sharp. gh School treatment for several weeks, is not so well, ee 8 BIRTH OF SON. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Zim- merman of Person Court, Wednesday, in the Bismarck hospital. soe 8 LEAVES HOSPITAL, E. L, Faunce. who has been a pa- tient in the Bismarck hospital for some time, has recovered sufficiently to return to his home in Second street. es 8 % M. B. A. MEETING. The Modern Brotherhood of Ameri- ca lodge will hold its regular meeting when the initiation of the new officers will feature. All mem- bers are ‘asked to attend. BONE DRY BILL FOR ALASKA PASSES: HOUSE 2.—The senate bone-dry prohibi- late today by an Washington, Feb. bill, tion passed the hous rwhelming majority LOCAL DRUG STORE WINS PRIZE FOR FINE DISPLAY The Finnéy Drug store has been awarded a cash..prize for a window display of the Ever-Ready Flashlight. nam of Fifth street, who has been in the “Bismarck hospital undergoing, The store took/ fifth place in the con- test Rub the palms SAW fluid. SAWTAY ‘the flour. cup of plain four. x cup bran flour and 1 cup plain a member of the Elks lodge and the | funeral arrangement will be in charge! jof that organization. Arrangements | |for the funeral will not be -made until; |the arrival this evening of a brother | |of Mrs. McCormick from Haniilton, | |Canada. The body will be taken to} | Mellette for interment. BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel “Heider | ;of St. Anthony Wednesday. in the St.) jAlexius hospital, a son. A daughter | ; Was also born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh | | Fortune of this city'in the St. Alexius | | hospital. TOO LATE TO ; —Fourroom house, part- ly faraished. Taquire Homan's Cafe. 224t you this White Listen: The one holding above date receives above washer. Eirtay Digestibility Test together to make them warm. Then, place:a little TAY 100% Pure Butter-of-Nuts Tor Baking Shortening-Frying in the palm of one hand, a little of the fat you. are now using in the palm of the other. You will observe that SAWTAY becomes fluid, while the other fat stays solid. The temperature of the hand is about the same as that of the stomach. You know that nothing can digest until it becomes If the fat stay solid, it becomes. a fermenting mass in the stomach and creates distress. SAWTAY is easily di- gested and completely assimilated. Mix SAWTAY and sugar. Add the egg and beat well. Add balance Of recipe in rotation given. Bake 20 minutes in Mun Recipe may be used fo various kinds ‘Corn Muffins, use one cup of corn meal four and For Bran, Graham oe SAWIAY is economical=Use ts less over Goer Send. for ‘From Soup to Nuts” Book of Recipes’ and Reasons. G Woolworth Tower : of ‘your hands MUFFINS ‘oven. The above Muir ‘by changing Whole Wheat Muffins, ‘ase SAUTE PRODUCTS > CORP. EXPECT 10 REACH CAPITAL TOMORROW (United Press.) St. Cloud, Minn., Feb. 2—Fred Hart- man, the plucky and only American driver in the Winnipeg to St. ‘Paul dog derby, arrived here at 7 o'clock this morning, a few hours behind the other drivers, and after a short rest here, left for the final dash. The final dash is e pected to be made with but one .stop, arriving in St. Paul shortly afternoon tomorrow, if possi- ble. ‘Drivers are all in excellent shape. Hartman's doge are in bad shape. Fred Hartman, former Boston chem- ist, became the real pacemaker today in the; Winnipeg to St. Paul dog race, it was believed, when it was learned that the other four contestants virtu- ally had decided to stop tonight at Anoka and finish in St. Paul tomor- row. , If Hartman presses thréugh Anoka, 28 miles from St. Paul, and 49 miles from here, the other contenders, the Campbell brothers, Grayson and Met- calf, are expected to continue the run also, which probably will bring them into St. Paul during the night. TO REDECORATE. ¢Senator King of Burleigh, intro- duced a bill appropriating $3,500 for re-decorating the senate chamber. Visitors always welcome at the BISMARCK ia especially during sessions. It is the best equipped institution of its kind, in the land. It makes a specialty. of training its students for the higher sal- aried positions. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM,, Pres. Bismarck, North Dakota JES HARE CER It is made popular price. When you buy shoes here you can rely on them fiting. We refuse to sell you if we cannot give you a G cca fit Someduns | to Admire— Hae Lady Wh cone ‘ attractive features than ever be- fore. It typifies good style, good taste and correct judgment. It represents unusual value at-a A.W. Lucas Co. " Shoe Department ing Line of Shoes n the Admiration up of more