The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1917, Page 8

' New Rockford Woman Fights > shen evan ead a hE te Tn TR ede ERIS. All Night Vigil with Sleep Demon in Prairie Blizzard county for years to come, Hitting what they supposed to be the old winter trail, Reed noticed that Rescuers Used 3,000 Feet of Rope j vt and, while leading the animal, , observed that there was an unusually With Man at Every 150 Feet heavy drag and investigating, found in Work the cutter had overturned and that his wife was missing. Fighting her way through the drifts the best she couid, Mrs. Reed acc'dentally found the cutter. They proceeded on, but WHEN DISCOVERED ASKED d after the sleigh was turned over for IF HUSBAND WAS ALIVE | the fourth time, abandoned it and the horse to the wilds of the sturm which ‘ grew more violent as the approach of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed Left! morning came. | Wander Over Prairies. New Rockford for Home The horse was tiea to the cutter. é With the reins tied about their bodies, After Attending Ball the two wandered over the prairies in —— ting a yigi] | nope of locating a farm house or Alone on the prairie, fighting a vigil | catching the glitter of a light. But with the elements, the wildest since /the storm barred everything from North Dakota was admitted to state-| sight, even the moon and the stars. hood, blanketed in robes and her cut- cnere ws just a switeling ang Hi ter turned against the biting 52-mile/ 8 Siding particles. npr an hour gale, sharpened by a 20 be-|yodies. Unable to find r e, they low temperature, Mrs. Frank Reed, returned to the sled, discovering it by living near here, by her determination e Cunt a pare st aa a nie and wrappiag them an to fight off the demon sleep, which) yisnkets and robes about his wite. has, hundreds and hundreds of times,| the two remained until dawn, When resulted in the death of thos® intr Reed set out afoot to find his! making the battte,¥s today viving~and | home. happy to know that her’ Husband is Husband Leaves For Help. alive. He cautioned his wit> before leav- START HOME AFTER BALL. ing that ske would have to keep Defying the worst blizzard in the} qwake contiamally and that she must | history of the state, Mr. and Mrs.| not for an Instant leave the sleigh, Frank Reed left a ball here las‘: Sat-! as that was the only chance of finding urday night and started for thelr| her after he had procured help. Reed | home, southwest of this city, about! reached his home about 7 o'clock Sun- 11 o'clock. Today, the husband 1s se-\qay morning and notified his neigh- verely frozen about the face and the} bor, H. M. Clark, and with sever.l toes. His wife is in a dangerous con- hired men and a description of the dition, but physicians believe that £h@ | snot where the woman was left, the will recover. The story of the brave friends set out on the search, leaving fight made by the woman when I+ft’ Reed in his home. Word by this time alone while her husband set off in the had spread throughout this city that | deep snow to find refuge wi’l live in’ the Reeds had left in the storm and | a group of 20 determined men set cut | to locate the couple. Hastily, the heaviest and the warmest clothing ob- oe © OLD-TIME COLD CURE— % \tainable was procured, teams were o DRINK HOT TEA! hitched to sleighs and with dogs trail-, 499095660904 % 6 © OO ing, a general search was made of the district wherein the ‘Reeds live. | Get a small package of Hamburg Braved Death For Woman. Breast Tea, or as the German folks} ‘The rescuers braved death for a the memory of the residents of Eddy * MERGEDES PRASES FIRST ‘fantry soldierly qualities and manly jmunication extending to the infantry British port to which America is to be allowed to send one liner a week. The map shows the increased blockade zone around’Great Britain which Germany, in her latest note to the United States, has determined upon as the district of her submarine warfare. From this it may be noticed all trans-Atlantic lines to European countries north of Spain are endangered by the new campaign. Falmouth is the NORTH AKOTA INFANTRY When the First North Dakota in- fantry leaves Fort Snelling and turns their faces homeward, the great state of North Dakota will not only be glad to extend to them its hearty. ap- preciation for their splendid records as soldiers of the flag but in addition can gaze on them with proud admira- tion for their conduct as men during this exacting detention in Mercedes. The city of Mercedes, not slow to recognize the First North Dakota in- bearing, on leave-taking, issued a com- their appreciation of their conduct while ils guests. No greater tribute could .e paid any company than the one given the Dakotans by the citi- zens of Mercedes. -Well may North Dakota be proud of her boys, and well may the women of the state work in their behalf to raise their meagre pe- cuniary reward. The communication follows: “To the officers and men of the First North Dakota infantry: call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at! woman and won out. On reaching the any pharmacy. Take a tablespoontul| described spot, the men threw out a of the tea, put a cup of boiling water| rope to the length of ahout 3,000 feet . upon it, pour through a sieve and) and a man was placed at every 150 drink a teacupful at any time during} feet. A circle was made until a halt the day or before retiring. It is the’ section had been included. The men most effective’ way to break a cold/ moved on. At times the rope tighten- and cure grip, as it opens the pores! ed, when one of the persons missed of the skin, relieving congestion. | his footing in the two feet of snow, Also loosens the bowels, thus break-/on the level. For an hour or more ing up a cold)’ the prairie was patroled. ‘Try it tig ext time you suffer from| 4 faint ery was heard by one of a cold or thé grip. It is inexpensive 'the members. For a second or more and entirely vegetable, therefore safe his pace was not in line with the oth- and harmless, er members. It came again. Throw-| ing caution asisle he rushed to the spot from whence the sound came. RUB RHEUMATISH FROM Nestled against the bottom of the cut- ter was found the pluckiest woman of the state. For 15 hours she had fought + STHEF ACHING JOINTS! 8, teers te intene ca i ’ “Is ‘Mr. Reed alive?” her first i remark, She told the rescuers of her fight with the cold and how it was only by ‘her strong determination not to give up that she fought off the deadly steep which she found creeping on her several times during the night. Rub. ''Sorehess From Joints and Muscles With a Small Trial Bot- ue 2a tle of Old St. Jacob's Oil. «Stop ‘dosing’ Rheumatism. ‘pdt’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and (Associated Press) by the time you say Jack Robinson| , St Paul, Feb. 6.—Support of Presi- —out comes the rheumatic pain. age, | dent ‘Wilson, in the present interna- rheuma- | tonal situation is asked in a resolu- is ppoints | tion presented to the house by Repre- and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes |SeMtative Paul Marschalk of Warroad, pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-|the only native born Prussian in that ing joints, muscles and bones; stops seiatica, Jumbago, backache, neural: | gia. 7 y,; LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- ! cel Limber up ! Get a pecent bottle moves the cause. Remember to call of old-time, honest “St. = 4 hia for full name, Look for signature of from any drag store, and in a moment | pW. GROVE. 25¢. you'llybe free from pains, aches and} SUPPORT WILSON. Colds Cause Headache and Grip. + many statements from Bismarck peo- “After months of detention here in camp, you are today leaving for your northern homes. The citizens of Mer- cedes having been witnesses of your daily drill—your fidelity ; to work— your soldierly qualities and manly bearing under the restraint of inac-} members are ask tion, desire to compliment you upon these facts and desire to congratu- late your governor and the people of your home state upon the splendid military efficiency you have shown SOWE GOOD ADVIGE Strengthened by Experience. Kidney disease is too dangerous to neglect, At the first sign of backache, headache,’dizziness or urinary disor- ders, you should give the. weakened kidneys prompt attention. Eat little meat, take things easier and use a re- liable kidney tonic, .'There’s no other kidney medicine so well recommended as Doan’s Kidney Pills., Bismarck ,peo- ple rely on them. «Here’s one of-the ple. N. M. Danrot, carpenter, 511 Sev- enth St., Bismarck, says: “I confirm my former endorsement of Doan’s Kid- ney Pills given some years ago. At that time I told how Doan’s Kidney Pills had cured me of pain in my back and other symptoms of kidney com- plaint. I can now add that I have been in good health since using this rem- edy.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that cured Mr, Damrot, - Foster-Milburn Co, Props., Buffalo, No°¥. * stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheuma-! The Hotel of Character and Comfort tism away. | Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. “Give Me Men As Sleep O’Nights” —Julius Caesar. One of the most admirable of modern recipes for good, healthy night-sleep is the abstaining from coffee (and tea) at the evening meal. ' A better recipe, for health and comfort at all times is total abstinence. For a cheering, healthful, non-disturbing, delicious POSTUM . “There’s a Reason” yt MN beverage, use > under circumstances most exacting. Our opportunity for observation has been large and we submit that the American Flag can never be lowered when defended by men of your fidel- ity and character. “Our homes have been safe—our people fully protected while you have been present and we desire to express our deep appreciation of your service to us and the country. Our good will accompanies you and may this and our palms and flowers plead with you to return and re-visit us as individu- als in happier times.” January 23, 1917. Mercedes, Texas. ? CITY NEWS BIRTH OF DAUGHTER. ‘Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Wodlinger of Mott, in the Bismarck hospital, Monday, a daughter. HERE FROM IOWA. M. G. Alsever of Monticello, Ia., ar- rived in the city Monday and will spend some time here on business. LODGE MEETING. The Ancient Order of United Work- j men lodge will meet Tuesday evening in regular session. TO INSTALL OFFICERS. The M. B. A. lodge-wili;hold an in- stallation of officers this evening in HOSPITAL NOTES, Among the late patients to enter the St. Alexius Hospital®are, Mrs. Helen Kane. Artis, S$. D.; Joseph Pap- linski. Those to leave the hospital were Mrs. Ralph Fisher and baby, city. Stomach Trouble causes a multitude of ailments, and often results in Gall Stones, Yellow Jaundice, Acute and Chronic Indigestion, Appendicitis, Con- Stipation, Auto-Intoxication, Gas Pres- sure, Fear of Heart: Disease, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intes- tines, etc., etc. One dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has proven suc- cessful in thousands of cases of Stom- ach Trouble. This explains its enor- mous sale, Has been taken and is re- commended by, Physicians, Jystices of the Supreme Cgitconsian , Law- yers, Nurses, Ministers, Farmétg, Edu- the Knights of Pythias hall. All the d to attend.)e arr ees} TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS. The quarterly teachers’ examina- tions will be held “in the court house Thursday and Friday of this week, under the supervision: of Supt. W. E. Parsons. cators, Mechanics—probably your own neighbor. Many owe thejriv}ive Mayr’s Wonderful 0. Remédy.” Rae ands say it has saved them from the knife. .Contains no alcohol or habit- forming drugs. Stomach Ailments. Address Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better 200 MODERN ROOMS With Running Wate: With Bath... .....4 nishings. New Cigar Stand, orth Dakota Union Depot. Look for large. Electric Signs. ST. PAUL’S fam- ous and popular priced hotel -$1.00 to $1.50 «$1.80 to $2.50 Renovated, Redecorated, New Fur- Moderate Priced Cafe. New Grill Room, Convenient, Comfortable, Home Like. Headquarters for all from 3d and Jackson Sts. One Block From WALTER A. POCOCK, Pro, MINOT VISITOR. Mr. Bradford of Minot, is spending several days in the capital city on business, : You will find. more of the leading | people of North Dakota registered at FREE booklet “on? IS RECOVERING. Miss Lois Hull, who has been a pa- tient in the Bismarck hoppital for sev- eral weeks, recovering nicely at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mey- yet—obtain a bottle of Mayr’s Wonder- ful Remedy from Lenhatt Drug Co. or any reliable druggist, who will refund your money if it fails. the Radisson, than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities, “MONTANA VISITOR. Carl Henk of- Ritchie, Mont,, stop- ped off in the city Tuesday enroute hoe from St. Paul, where he attend- ‘ed the mid-winter carnival. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS | Eckman’s Alterative @OLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS T ' SURPLUS $200,000.00 we have enjoyed a steady Our Record The First National Bank was established in 1879 and ever since that time it has adhered strictly to a policy of placing the best interests of its patrons ahead of every other consideration. ° Because of this fact and the uniformly high stand- ard of excellerice in facilities and service maintained volume of business year after year. _ We welcome accounts, both large and small. and substantial growth in ea me ab 8 Section : The Oldest and La, BUS Sect er in Fourth street. LICENSED TO WED, ‘A’ mariage license has beepissued to Arthur A. Ames‘of (Bjsmazek and ‘Migs Cora E. Smit of St. Paul. Also to George Henty’ Dohn ‘of Bismarck | and Miss Julia ‘Moen of Fosston, Minn. su ia BIRTH OF \IDAUGHTER. A daughter was born; Saturday to Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. L. Johnson of Ash- ley, in the St. Alexius hospital. Also, this morning, in the same institution, a daughter, to Mr.:and Mrs. J. iM. Gannon of Ashley. RETURNS FROM FORT. Martin Mossbrucker returned to his home in Mandan Saturday from Fort Snelling. Mr. Mossbrucker is a mem- ber of Co. F, and returned with his company to Fort Snelling. He visit- ed friends in Bismarck enroute. MOVING SUPPLIES. The ‘Missouri Valley Motor company started Monday to move supplies into’ its ‘new building in Seyenth street, and as soon as the building is com- pleted will remove to its new head- quarters, which will be one of the finest in the Northwest. WEDDING TUESDAY. The wedding of Miss Mary Hutch- maker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, An- ton Hutchmaker of St. ‘Anthony, and Edwin Both, of the same place, will take place Tuesday in the St. Anthony Catholic church. Rev. Father Augus- tine Fox will officiate, and a recep- tion will be held in Forester hall fol- lowing the service. f Undergoes Fifth Operation. Master Kenneth Putnam, the 4-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Putnam of Fifth street, who has been ill for the last three months, underwent the fifth operation Sunday at the Bis- marck hospital, where he has been un- dergoing treatment several weeks. He recovered nicely from tlie operation and has a chance of recovery. ATTENDING AUTO SHOW. ‘Carl Pederson, manager of the Mis- souri Valley ‘Motor company, and R. A. Hoorn, also of the company, have gone to Minneapolis, to attend the Auto show. Ted Quanrud of the Mo- tor Car Supply company, who-has been in Chicago and ‘Minneapolis at- tending the shows, is expected to re- turn to the city Wednesday. TO LOCATE HERE, Mr. Iverson, the new representative of the Noyes Brothers & Cutler of St. Paul, has arrived in the city and. will make his headquarters here. Mr..Iver- son is filling the vacancy caused by the death of C. E. McCormick. ey F Hie Excellent Memory “When were you married?” “Well,” replied Mr. Gap Johneom of Rumpus Ridge, “I disrecollect persize- jy what year it was, but I know it hap- pened of. the Fourth of July or Christ- mas, or some such day.”—Kanens Your visit to the Twin Cities will “Far away from home we were cleaning up. with the salesmen on the road. “But at home where it was easy for us to handle:a big volume: tir Hadi? ness amounted to next to nothing. And there was no reason why our® product shouldn’t be as saleable right in our town as in any other. I found out the reason. We weren’t going after it. We expected it to come in unsolicited.. So I concluded that what we needed were some live wire city salesmen. ‘But where to get them? Ah! A clever hunch! A Want Ad in The Tribune : will find them. So we put in an ad'which cost.only a trifling amount. It worked fine. I had many applicants— ; ‘and the next week three hustlers in with Ore In fact business. was great HES ’ \ \ {