The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1917, Page 8

FARGO SENDS TWO LOBBYSTS T0 BISMARGK An important mission is that which brings Commissioner Robert Blake- more and City Attorney Shure of I's go, to Bismarck. The men are inter- ested in legislation which if passed at this session will mean a greater Far- go.. Two bills are expected to be in- troduced either today or tomorrow, one in the senate and the other in the house. For Street Connections. Representative Stewart Wilson of Fargo, will introduce a bill which would permit cities to place water and sewer connections at any time. Under the present law, connections can only be made when a street is be- ing paved. As a result the trenches “TIZ" EASES TIRED, How “Tiz” Does Comfort Tired, Burn- Ing, Calloused Feet and Corns, Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or wing up your face in agony. ‘““Tiz” is magical, acts right off. “Tiz’ draws out all the poisonous exudations which | pulY up the feet, Use “Tiz” and wear smaller shoes. Use “Tiz” and forget your foot misery, Ah! how comfort- able your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, ne’ get tired. A year’s foot comfort. SORE, SWOLLEN FEET Ploneer of North Dakota, Dies In Dickinson Hospital (Special to The Tribune) Medora, N. D., Feb, 9—Taps have sounded for Norman Lebe, Civil war veteran and pioneer, who came to this country with his family from Minne- sota In 1884. Death occurred in a hos- pital at Dickinson yesterday. He was 87 years old. His wife died here in 189 Seven children survive, all resi- dents of this county. Well-known Coach of Jamestown Col- settle and a cavity is apt to form.|guaranteed or money refunded. lege Submits to Operation for Under the provisions of the bill to be | ________ ns, e = introduced and if passed, a property | ~~ Acnte Appendicitis owner could start making curbing im-|of home rule for municipalities by| Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 9—‘Bud” provements and make his connections |the adoption of a constitutional | Dougherty, coach and athletic director years before paving is contemplated, amendment. This bill is fathered by | of Jamestown college, is in the hospi- which would give the dirt in the/the Commons club of Fargo and is| tal here recovering from an operation trenches time to settle, would permit] identical with that adopted by the] for acute appendicitis. a good piece of paving and would fur- | thermore not tax the cost of paving | and making of the connectioi Non} the abutting property owner at the game time. Home-Rule Bill. state of Ohio in 1912. It grants audi authority to exercise all powe f government in adopting and enforcing within the limits of the city all loca! police, sanitary and other regulations not in conflict with the constitution and the general laws of The bill which will be introduced in the senate would provide the right the state. Most Effective Remedy Mother Had Ever Used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Re-| Baby When Other. Medicines Failed lieves There is nothing so necessary to a child’s health and comfort as regular- ity of the bowels. All children are es- pecially susceptible to stomach trou- ble and any overstrain of the sensitive organs has a tendency to obstruct elimination. This condition is respon- sible for much of the illness of child- hood. To relieve constipation a mild lax- ative should be employed. Cathartics and purgatives are Violent in their ac tion and should be avoided. Mrs. Al- fred Du Bois, Mt. Holly, N. J., says Dr. Caldwell,s Syrup Pepsin is with- out doubt the most effective remedy for’ constipation she has ever used and! that it is the only remedy she could find for her baby. Little Earl was BadtyCowstipated during his first year-and-othing she tried seemed to help him until she got a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Now he is a fine, strong healthy boy, and she thanks Dr. Caldwell for it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates or nar- cotic drugs;,jt acts gently without | ee ern griping or other discomfort, and ap- peals to children because of its pleas- ant taste. Druggists everywhere sell | it for fifty cents a bottle, and every | mother should have it in the house for use whenever occasion arises. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes always be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton;in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Mlinoig. Style Supremacy Fashion has greater triumph wear than in our never scored a in attractive foot- stock this season. It possesses all the attractive fea- tures which every woman desires. You will find that our shoes always keep their Shape, which is due to the way they are fitted. If unable to obtain a good fit, come to us and you will receive it. . We have new spring styles coming in daily at ra |. W. LUCAS CO. SHOE DEPARTMENT GREAT! Dougherty coached the basketball team as usual Tuesday evening, but was taken ill the next morning. The operation was performed about 4 o’clock the following afternoon. WILSON I PASTORATE AT MOTT, N. D. Mott, N. D., Feb. 9—Rev. Mark Wil- son has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Congregational churcl dis resignation does not take effect REY. I till April. His successor has not been named, MINOT SOUNDS CALL FOR POULTRY EXHIBIT Minot, N. D., Feb. 9—With the state | and Slope district poultry shows end- ed at Valley City and Bismarck, re- spectively, Minot today issued.a call to all bird fanciers of the state and especially of the northwestern part of the state for the annual bird show to be held here, March 5 to 10, inclus- ive. AUTO € RIN TATE PLANS BIG SHOW Minot, N. D., Feb. 9—Under the aus- i of the Minot Automobile Deal- ers’ association, the annual automo- bile show will be held here, February 21 to 24 inclusive. For several years this city has carried the distinction of being the greatest automobile center in the state. VALLEY CITY ATED SHOW ” DATES SET FOR MAR, 15-16-17 Valley Ciy, Feb. 9-—-Just to remind the populace of the, Sheyenne valley that it is not always cold in North Dakota and.to bring back memories of the good old summer time and the joy rides, Valley City is planning its first big automobile show and has set for the dates, March 15, 16 and 17, Dealers here are out to make the show something above the ordinary. NELS NELSON FIRST MAYOR OF NEW MONTANA VILLAGE Plentywood, Mont. Feb. 9—Nels Nelson was the choice of the caucus held at. Westby this week for the first mayor of, that village, The officers picked are Ray Meredith and William Schloesser, aldermen for the first ward, and. Oliver Sannerud and James Garrity for the. secnd ward. MRS. ROY CRUICKSHANK DIES AT GR RAN FALLS, MONT. | Mayville, N. D., Feb. 9—News hat been received here of the death of Mrs. Roy Cruikshank at her home in Great Falls, Mont. She was known here as Miss Sara Grinager, moving from Mayville with her parents to Fergus Falls, where she grew to wom- anhood. She was married last spring to Roy Cruikshank of Fargo, a well- known state athlete. The body was interred at Fergus Falls. CRYSTAL SPRINGS HEARS OF DEATH OF PIONEER Crystal Springs, N. D., Feb. 9—Word has been received here from, Felton, Delaware, of the death of J..M. Mac- kenzie, one of the early settlers of this state, and who lived on a farm northwest of here for years. Some eight years ago he sold his property and moved to Delaware. He was 86 years old. TO PURCHA ATE FOR GRAVE OF SITTING BULL Fort Yates, D., Feb. 9—Steps have been taken here to purchase a large gate as an entrance to the square which has been fenced off and contains the grave of Sitting Bull. Heretofore tourists who wanted to get a close view of the mound found it necessary to climb over the fence. The grave of the Sioux chief is one of the j historical spots in North Dakota. FED PREDICTED FOR SPRING Flaxton, N. D., Feb. 9—High prices has had a tendency to make the far- mers sell short and as a result a shortage of seed flax is expected this spring. Many farmers paid for their quarter sections of land this year off their flax crops, especially was this true between Bismarck and James- town, where heavy crops were grown. MONTANA MAN KILLED WHEN WAGON TURNS OVER Plentywood, Mont., Feb. 9—Driving a four-horse team hitched to a grain box filled with fence posts, Gullik Fadness, 50, farmer and director of the First National bank here, was kill- ed when the wagon toppled over in a coulee within four miles of his home, near Scobey. One of the horses was killed. The body of the dead man was not discovered until Sunday morning, the accident occurring late Saturday evening. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY IS ORGANIZED FOR RAIL WORK Mott, N. D., Feb. 9—A construction company incorporated at $100,000, has been organized to carry on the work of running a new railroad from Dick- inson to Lefor and thence through Mott to New Leipzig. The officers are Adam Lefor, president; W. L. Rich- ards, vice president; N. A. Lefor, treasurer, and L. A. Simpson, secre- tary. The plans of the incorporation are to commence work as soon as the snow is off the level. When the road is completed the construction com- pany will become known as the Dick- son-Lefor Farmers’ Construction com- News of the Northwest TAPS SOUND FOR PIONEER |STORM PROVES FATAL Norman Lebe, Civil War Veteran and | Frank Brown, of Medora, Believed to if | TONIGHT Have Suffocated When Snow Burled His Dug-out. (Special to the Tribune) Medora, N. D., Feb. 9—Frank Brown single, a homesteader, was found dead on his claim near here yesterday. It is presumed that the blizzard of last Sunday covered the dugout in which he was living, filling the stove pipe with snow and that he was asphyxl- ated with coal gas while asleep. A brother, Jay Brown, is in the mer- cantile business at Sentinel Butte. His mother lives at Michigan, N. D. PROFESSIONAL JUMPERS COMPETING AT MINOT Minot, N. D., Feb. 9—Eleven profes- sional ski jumpers have entered the tournament which opened here yes- terday. They include Carl Hall of Ishpeming, Mich; Henry Hall of Steamboat Springs, Cal.; Fred Brunn, of Chicago; Andrew Haugen of Ch pewa Falls, Wis.; Lars Haugen 0 * Paul; Barney Riley of Coleraine, Minn.; Sigrud Overby of St. Paul; Chris Overby of Hudson, Wis.; Sigrud Bergerson of Milwaukee; Hans Han- son of St. Paul and Jacob Pederson of Makoti. . year. oo 2-Reel Comedy Included OR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917. THOS. H. INCE Present his 3 most famous film stars Frank Keenan, Chas. Ray, Louise Glaum HONOR THY NAME One of the best features produced bye PHEU THEATRE Ince in the past FIVE ACTS. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY the Winnipeg-St. Paul dog derby, were LIQUOR LAWS’ ARE FINED | wired to Mayor I. J. Moe yesterday by Garrison, N. D., Feb, 9—Michael | Louis Hill of St. Paul. Will and Benjamin Hutmak WAKER PITTS ed with violating the liquor ;} WOULD MAKE PILLS Commissioner Nelson in the ju: t LEGAL TENDER FOR DAKOTA MERCHANTS GARRISON VIOLATORS OF the peace court here yesterday that they had each given a friendly drink, but denied having disposed of intoxi- | SENATOR KING ASKS FEDERAL AID FOR Sinking of these, aggregating 6,040 tons, was the day’s result of the oper: ations of the undersea craft in the war zone, as reported during the morning and early afternoon, In the field of military ‘actvity, at- tention is centered on the British op- erations north of the Somme, where General Haig’s troops are pushing and costs, amounting to $27.65 each. TRAIN HITS BUD Gar! n, N. D., Feb, 9—One horse cants for money. Both were fined $10 | hH OF } HORSES—FIVE KILLED The lowly tack, or pill, or coffin nail, {sometimes inadvertently referred to as a cigarette, is not without his friends, A quiet lobby is diligently lengaged among members of the fif- teenth legislative assembly in an ef-/ |their way northward on both banks lot the Ancre. Berlin today, while de- | claring the British attacks of yester- —, | day unsuccessful as a whole, admits Senator King introduced today a | the Joss of ground north o the Ancre, second concurrent resolution asking | and in the vicinity of St. Pierre Vaast wood, north of Peronne. was killed and four were so badly |fort to erase from our statute books crippled that it was necessary to shoot | the law which places.a ban on said them as the result of the northbound | passenger train running jinto a bunch | of horses yesterday. The horses were } owned by T. J. Norton and M. T.} Smith, living west of here. | CAPTAIN ATKINS, FATHER | OF CANDO, PASSES AWAY Cando, N. D., Feb. 9—At the age of | 80 years, Captain J. C. Atkins, former} Missouri river pilot, is dead. He was born in Waterbury, Vt., Nov. 5, 1837. He came west in 1855 as far as St. Charles, Mo., and in 1860 took a posi- | tion as pilot on the St. Charles ferry ; and three years later made his first trip on the Missouri river, serving | as pilot for the next five years, later | returning to, St. Charles, serving as | t boats, of different | He came to,North | Dakota in 1884 ajjd moved on a, home- stead near here. This village was named after the captain, | BROTHERS MEET FOR | FIRST TIME.IN 30 YEARS AT RAY, N. D. | 3 Ray, N. D., Feb. 9/Three brothers met here yesterday for the first time in 30 years. The reunion was held at the home of Olaf Bergh. The broth- ers are Olaf Bergh, of this city; Hjal- mar Bergh, who recently arrived from St. Paul, and the, eldest brother, El- mar Bergh, of British Columbia. The brothers left, their old home in .Nor- way at different periods, coming to America and settling in different parts of the country. A sister, living in St. Paul, was unable to be present at the reunion, LOUIS HILL THANKS VALLEY CITY CONTRIBUTORS Valley City, N. D., Feb. 9—Thanks for the contribution amounting to $26 for Hartman, the hardluck man of SODEN FAURE ANDER COMPLE How Pimples, Blotches, Blackheads and Blemishes on Face, Neck, Shoulders and Arms Disap- pear After Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Trial Package Mailed Free. The time expended in steaming, smearing and powdering the skin is wasted. The proper way to treat the skin is to send to it from the blood 0 \ what it requires for repair. This you can do with Stuart's Calcium Wafers, the most powerful blood’ purifier ‘known, In this way you promptly get rid of pimples, blotches, blackheads, tetter, eczema and other blemishes. These wonderful wafers have rapid- ly become the standby of many a society queen and are responsible for many beautiful and youthful complex- ions seen where people of fashion con- gregate. You can get a box of Stu- art's Calcium Wafers at any drug store, price 50 cents, or you can try them free by sending coupon below. Don't fail to use them for all skin eruptions. They contain calcium sulphide, the surest purifier known to science. \ FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co, 384 Stuart Bidg, Marshall Mich. Send me £L.once, by return mail, @ free tr al package of Stuart's Calcium Wat: ers. Street... ...sescevoceowsceesvcs City .eeeeeeceeess BtMO ceeoreee snuff placed on the preferred list. | rticle of At the same time the lobbyists would like to see a commerce, The arguments used sound very} much like those employed in other states against prohibition. There is, they claim, just as much of the stuff} being used: the law is a dead-letter; insofar as the prevention of the abuse is concerned, and honest merchants who might garner a legitimate penny now and then from the sale of a bar- rel of Copenhagen or a bale of tacks are discriminated against in favor of the careless individual who persists in selling ’em regardless and assesses his customers an:extra nickle or two to pay for his pains. THE PHANTOM BUCCANEER” 18 BIG THRILE “The Phantom Buccaneer,” one of the most thrilling screen attractions ever produced, is a new Essanay’s rea- ture, This vivid. picture is a master- piece of photoplay. Opening with an exciting battle scene which makes the audience ¢lutch its seats, it carries his tense, dramatic action through to the end. In scenic splendor, as well as acting, this great feature is a mar- vel of the camera's art. : Its cast is notable. Richard Trav- ers, one of the most widely known stars in motion pictures, is seen in the lead. At the Bismarck theater tonight. DR. GRAYSON NOT COMMISSIONED AT THIS SESSION = federal aid in the building of a wagon bridge over the Missouri as a means | of completing the transcontinental | highway. The resolution calls atten- | tion to the interest of the federal gov- ernment in such a bridge, owing to the | close proxibity of Indian and military reservations. i The resolution sets forth that this bridge is essential to the development. of this highway as a military road for national defense, GAR OF U.S NAVY 1S I SEVIGE. ACAI (United Press) Chicago, Feb. 9.—The fighting czar; of the United States navy seeks re- enlistment today. He is Jack Harvey, 63 years old, and retired in 1904, after 20 years of continuous service. He served on 32 battleships, and in the Spanish-American war and the Boxer uprising in China, BOUCHT AND PAID FOR It has been said: , “Every woman has her price,” and that much is true. But those who know life best agree that a woman’s price is, in most cases, beyond reach. Riveted in every woman’s soul, crys- tallized by the memory of a good mo- ther, is the foundation of all that is good in men, and upon this foundation immortal heroes like Washington, Lin- coln, Grant and McKinley, of the greatest nation in the world. And it (United Press) Washington, Feb 9.—Dr. Gary T. Grayson, past assistant surgeon of the navy and private physician to Presi- dent Wilson will not be commissioned a rear admiral at this session of con- gress, as requested by Pres}dent Wil- eon. wae SOLONS TO CONFER mA St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 9.—Confer- ences between the representatives of three states: Minnesota, North and South Dakota, in flood control prob- lems was ‘to be held at the state cap- itol late this afternoon. Five repre- sentatives from each of the Dakota legislatures were to arrive in St. Paul early this afternoon and were to be met by the ten legislators appointed in accordance with a concurrent res- olution passed by the Minnesota sen- ate and house last week. The first question slated for consid- eration was the settlement of damage suits instituted by North’ Dakota’ against Minnesota for more than a FLOOD MATTER was the mothers of such men that set the everlasting standard. George Broadhurst, the great play- wright, knew this when he wrote “Bought and Paid For,” one of the most successful dramas ever produc- ed. It is booked for an engagement of two days, tonight and Saturday, at the Grand theatre, HO OOO OH HHHHHHOH OOD © WAR SUMMARY © HOOF O HOH OHHH OOD (Associated Press) ‘Three Norwegian ships have been added to the list of victims of the new German submarine campaign. The | Attention SEASON WILL Tomorrow million dollars as a ‘result of floods occasioned -by alleged flaws in Minne- sota’s ditch system in the Red River valley. WOULD MAKE ALL RED SKINS OF THE STATE FULL-BLOWN CITIZENS Full citizenship for all native North Saturday Dakota Indians. is asked in @ resolu- tion introduced yesterday by Senator Porter. The resolution sets forth that the average Indian, having long been ‘a ward of the government, educated, fed and instructed by the nation, is better qualified for citizenship than many aliens who have been natural- ized, and it asks the president, con- gress and the department of the in- terior to take such steps as may be necessary to confer citizenship upon all Indians except the very aged and the incompetent, and that all property belonging to them be placed in their OF Bring all the Chil ! FIRST SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE OF THE Grand Theatre FEB. 10th “THE WIZARD IN FIVE-ACTS Is A SPECIAL FEATURE AND ONE THAT EVERY CHILD CAN UNDERSTAND AND WILL ENJOY. A COMEDY WILL ALSO BE INCLUDED . ALL SEATS 10c. GO EARLY. MOVEMENT OF SHE KOT ANNOUNCED (United Press.) Washington, Feb. 9. — The troop movement on the border has been re- sumed, General Funston advised the War Department today. (United Press.) San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 9.—The Second Wisconsin Infantry will leave Camp Wilson tomorrow afternoon for It. Sheridan, the southern depart- ment headquarters announced today. R. R. STEVENS OF NEW ” HAMPSHIRE HAWED ON SHIPPING BOARD (United Press.) i Washington, Feb. 9.—Raymond R. Stevens, of New Hampshire, was nom- inated by President Wilson today as ® member of the shipping board to succeed Bernard N. Baker, who’ re- signed soon after being confirmed by the Senate. Mr. Stevens nominated for a term of five years was formerly a member of congress from New /Hampshire, and at present is a special counsel for the Federal Trade commission. INDIANS AT WASHINGTON, (United Press) St. Paul, Feb. 9—Nineteen Crow In- dians, representing 3,000 of their tribe near Billings, Mont., will arrive in Minneapolis tomorrow, enroute from Washington, where they appeared be- fore the department of the interior in the interest of their lands, Tney are travelling in special cars attached to the Northern Pacific. NINE INJURED. (United Press) St. Paul, Feb. 9.—Nine were injured today in a collision between a taxi- cab and a street car, half way between St. Paul and Minneapolis. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Three modern rooms. Varney Flats. 2-9-4t FOR SALE oice ‘thirty-five and forty-dollar fur auto robes av half price. Room 7, First National Bank Bldg, Bismarck, N. D. Adv Mothers! BE GIVEN AT THE At 2:30 OZ” dren for a Treat -