The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1917, Page 3

aan eb. PRS EEE BRB MMU HOUSE PASSE TORRES. LAD SYSTEM BL Passage of Senator McCarten’s bill for the Torrens system of land regis- tration by the house yesterday after- noon was the’ most: important piece of legislation acted upon by that body during the afternoon, Senate bill.78,, requiring all public corporations doing business within the state to pay their employes at least semi-monthly was re-referred to the committee .on corporations other than municipal:.and amended as to} apply only to railroads. | ISAGREENENT W HAY SE After 26 hours of deliberating, the jury in the case of the State against Frank Way, charged with perjury in connection with the giving of testi- mony in the Christopher bootlegging case, reported a disagreement at noon today. The case, it is under- stood, will be put over to the next term of the district court. "WAR TAXES: ARE BOOSTED ONE FIFTH (United. Press) Amsterdam, Feb, 24.—German war taxes have \been increased, by one- fifth. in the new war revenue intro- duced in the Reichstagg today, Berlin sadvices said, The increase is to be used in raising more money for the new war credit recently announced. War money raised in October has been used up, the war minister: an- nounced, ELECTRIC LINE TAL! TOPIC FOR DCKHOLDERS Mandan, N. D., Feb. 24—Stock sub- serihers in the Mandan-St. Anthony, Raleigh, farmers’ railroad, yesterday held a mass meeting at St. Anthony to discuss plans. C. I. Massingham, pro- today declared the farmers a of the opinion that an eclectric “will be most. feasible, Anot ing will .be held March 7, when re- turns will be made by those selling stock. The new farmers’ line is aimed to Red Blotches . Turned to Pimples Itched Burned * And Smarted Till Nearly Went Wild. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. “Big red blotches appeared onmy face and later turned into pimples... My face was fierce. cus pimples itched, burned, and smarted until I nearly went wild and I scratched them until I could not rest night or day. They were hard and large and most all came to a head and scat- tered over my face disfiguring it some- thing awful, “Remedy upon remedy was used but to no avail and for three years | was treated. 1 ran across a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement so I bought them-and fifteen or twenty days’ con- tinued use of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment brought back my good com- lexion. I was healed.” (Signed) Miss eatrice Barton, R.R.1, Box.55, Grand Rapids, Wis., Sept. 14, 1916. It is distressing to reflect that much, if not all, of this suffering might have been prevented by using Cuticura;Soap and: no other for every-day toilet. pur- poses with a little Cuticura Ointment now and then’as needed to suuthi¢ and heal ithe first signs of skin or ‘scalp troubles, Nothing purer or sweeter than these delicate emollients. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail’ address pqst-card: **Cuticurg, Dept. R, Boston.”’ Sold everywhere, connect the Northern Pacific main line in Morton county with the Chica- go, Milwaukee & St. Paul branch line at Raleigh or Freda in Grant county. NTON ELECTRICIAN TOUCHES ALIVE WIRE Stanton, N. D., Feb. 24—Malcoln Ankarberg, electrician, was terribly shocked by touching a live wire while groping around in the dark. Copper buttoner’s on -his gloves were melted off. He will recover. (Associated Press) ~ | Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 24—Re- ports early today placed the number of dead as a consequence of tornadoes yesterday in Central Alabama at 11 to 20 persons. Interrupted wire com- munication with the’ storm district prevented an accurate estimate.’ MOONEY SENTENCED. . TO RANG AY 1 San Francisco, Feb, 24.—Thomas’ J. Mooney, convicted for complicity in| the preparedness parade dynamiting, will hang at San Quentin, May 17. FIRE CAUSES $15,000 LOSS AT GRAND EORKS (Special to The Tribune) Grand Forks, D., Feb. 24—Fire of unknown o in yesterday destroy- ed the Bacon Seed Grain. Elevator, owned by J. D. Bacon, proprietor of the Lilac Hedge farm, near the city. Approximately 6,000 bushels of seed grain was destroyed. The ‘total loss is estimated at $15,000. BISHOP CASE 1S CALLED Bismarck Man Charged With Keeping | and Maintaining a Public Nuis- ance—Way Jury Still Out. The case of the State against Solo: mon Bishop, charged ‘with | keeping and maintaining a common nuisance, was called in the district court late yesterday afternoon. Introduction of evidence was started this morning. -|" JAMESTOWN BOOTLEGGER WAS SENTENCED TODAY | (Special to the Tribune.) Jamestown, 'N. D., Feb. 24—Judge Coffey of the district court, today sentenced Theodore Fritog to 90 days for the illegal sale of liquor. A fine of $200 was imposed also. | RE TO LISTEN TO. ADVICE—IS' JAILED Gladstone, N. D., Feb. 24—John Gut- belert appealed to the county judge recently for a marriage license. He had a wife in Russia and was refused. Yesterday be and Mary’: Strickler were bound over to the district court for refusing to take the county of- ficial’s advice. WINS FROWN JAMESTOWN (United Press) Valley City, N.. D., Feb’ 24.—The fast Jamestown high school basket- j ball quint was defeated by its old- time rival, Valley City high school, here last evening by a score of 34 to 5. A crowd from Jamestown accom panied the team to this city, BRAEMAR FOUND DEAD IN ITH ON RAT OF HA Mankato, Minn., Feb, 24.—At 2 a, m, this morning Francis P. Connolly, a young brakeman on the Omaha lino, stood on top of a string of cars be- ing switched in the local yards and waved signals to the engineer, When dawn came, his mangled body was found in a ditch beside the track. Letters found in his pocket show that he has a wife at Lewiston, Minn. No explanation of his death was glv- en. WARM WEATHER IS QUE Temperature Rises 16 Degrees in Five Hours This Morning—Reading at Noon 5 Above, A rise of 15 degrees in five hours | this morning brought forth the first be good news from the weatherman: with- in a month, Warm- er from now on was the substance of his report. noon the official reading was five above, At 7 o'clock the temperature was 10 below, ‘The lowest last night was -ll. At Win- nipeg the reading was -30. Eleven inches of snow covers: the level which is considerably greater than in many seasons past’ for this time of the year, February has had few thawing, days, High waters are expected when the, thaws do occur. The weather. prediction calls for un- settled weather, tonight and Sunday, with probably snow but not so cold. _.100 LATE TO CLASSIFY ~ LAND NEAR BISMARCK FOR SALE—On easy terms. $2500 pe racre. S. W. 1-4, Section 30, Township 139, Range 79. A few miles N. E. of Bismarck, Long time given for payment. Alex. T. Gib- n, P.O. Box 561, Chico, Butte Co., Calif. WANTED—To rent modern house at once. Phong,749 R. 2-24-3t oe Rw eR WHATCHAMA COLUMN “) By “GM” ESCALATORS. The escalator is a stairway that climbs up the middle of its own back and lets the people ride on it. You get on the bottom step and stand there, letting your feet feel useless till you get to the top. Then the darned thing turns into a sidewalk and goes right on, leaving you to get off the best way you can. Escalators probably’ are the first step toward wandering sidewalks, That's ‘what we're afraid of. With them in opera- tion a man won't even be able to stand ‘im front of his own house without traveling all ov- er town. And when he starts home at night it will all depend on which direction the sidewalk is going whether he ever gets there. f eg Also, how will we ever find our barber shops, with the’ poles on the go all the time? ee ee ee ea ea oe ail * # % Pa * * eee ee te 8S eee nea e Re eee ee PRR R RR HERE eee arr, EWNESS is an attraction in itself; hence we are attract- ed each season to the new styles and new articles of wear and fre- quently look forward to their ap- pearance. are quite the most attractive we have ever shown: Vs You are sure to find here a natty .. soft hat or a.trim looking derby in a style you'll admire. ©: ~ If it’s. a. “MALLORY”’: Hat it’s guaranteed by the makers, and that means protection for you. Closed Sundays and Bvenings, Except Saturday FOR RENT— “front room gation; suitabl Ee nces, Phonj residence’ sec- 0}, alkcont ent Cale 404 “1st SS stor BBA-1 WOMEN WANTED—Full time, $15; sparetime, 25¢c an hour, selling Guaranteed Wear’ Proof hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Enormous Easter ‘trade. ‘Wear Proof ‘Mills, Norristown, Pa, 2-24-1t FOR RENT—One modern room, front flat over Spear & Co, store. 2-24-1mo FOR RENT—Large modern furnished front room, 309 4th St. 2-24-7t WANTED—Woman for general house work; good wages, 423 3rd. St. Phone 243R. 2-24-6t SALESMEN that can produce results with a line of merit that repeats; unlimited field; salary’ or commis- sion. Write for particulars. Mur- phy & Lange, Cleveland, 0. 2-24-1t CH HHHHHHHHH HS + HEBRON NEWS + OOo HHHH HHH HHH The Forum literary society held an open meeting last Tuesday evening, which was well attended. The chief number on the program was a debate on the proposition: Resolved, That Hebron School District No, 13 Should Be Consolidated.” The affirmative was upheld by Bertha Watts and Saul Halpern; the’negative by Milly Buttke and Boise Smith. Rev. J. Fischer act- ed as time keeper. The judges, Mrs. ‘A. F. E. Schierbaum, Mrs. R. J. Suth-. rland, Ed. Chase, Rev. N. Hass and Theodore Bolke,; gave a unanimous de- cision in favor of the affirmative. The masquerade ball given last Wednesday evening by the Hebron concert band, was attended by a large crowd—masqueraders and spectators, Masks were removed at 11 o'clock, and prizes were awarded by -the judges—H. W: Keller, U. Ungerecht and J. Schumacher, Fred Hartmann and Miss Martha Johnson were ad- judged the best dressed couple. Fred Bolke, dressed in “Rube” costume, captured the prize for acting his part best. Miss Elsie Funk, as the God- dess of Liberty; was awarded the prize for the most beautiful costume. Albert Funk carried off the honors as the best dressed gentleman. Finn Stai, in monkey costume, received the prize for the most comical dress. Albert Funk, who has been attend- ing the Dakota Business college at Fargo, returned to Hebron las week and has begun work as cashier in the First National Bank. R. B. Lahm left this week. for his home in Wisconsin. This spring he will become cashier of a newly: or- | ganized bank at_Ixonia, in that state. The handsome bronze cup which W. J. Smith won as second prize at the |first national_corn show in St. Paul is now on exhibition at the First Na- tional bank in Hebron. : ‘The Hebron Fire & Pressed Brick. Go. plan to begin active operations next week. Supt. C: L. Robertson of the local school, attended the University ban- quet at the ‘Hotel McKenzie in Bis- marck last Saturday evening. Andrew Kaip feturned last week from wae whe Mr. atid Mrs: Louis Rehm are the At} mfortable furnished’ assistant |” deen in The Reo “Four $875.00 f. o. b. Factory Bismarck, N. D. Enough Said to the Wise Buyer WESTERN SALES CO. proud parents of a baby boy born Tast Sunday mornipg. teRe We nips sadnd._ his in Hebron, rece| tly. Mas have chatge*ot Attorney Joh Forks on a business trip; a ; Miss Esther, and’ Blasi¢he Halpern and Miss“Etta’ Blank visited Mrs. Max Schwartz of. Belfield Mr, and Mrs. H. D. returied last. week where they attende Mr. Dichtenmueler months, visiting relati in Florida. Jack Byers returned this week from his. winter vacation spent in Minne- sota. Miss Etta Blank and Attorney S. P. Halpern attend the University ban- quet in Bismarck. *} ichtenmueller from: Chicago, a convention. absent two BIRTH OF SON. Born, to, Mr. and (Mrs. Rudolph ‘ | i ler of this city, Thursday night, aj hi | son,.-in the St. Alexius ‘hospital. IN (LOCAL HOSPITAL. ! Mrs, By C. Baldwin of Carlylo,| ‘Mont., has entercd the Bismarck hos-; pital for treatment. MR. ARNOT IN HOSPITAL. - Av J..Arnot of Rosser street, assist- | ant cashier-of the First ‘National bank | has entered the }sismarck hospital for | treatment. | 3é HERE FROM: FARGO. Ly B.-L. Bentson of Fargo, manager of the various Jentson stores, was ; among the business visitors in the, Capital City Fri ENTERS HOSPITAL. Leonard Murray of Edmonton, Can-| ada, who with Mrs. Murray, is visit- | jing-at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Woodmansce of Fifth street, has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment, — ee EXPECTS CATALOGUES. The local postoflite force is getting ready for the spring shipment of cata- Togues and it is expected that within a few days betwcen four and five car- loads will arrive for distribution. HERE FROM TOWER CITY. ‘Radph -Glerum of Tower City, but formerly of the A. W.‘Lucas Co. store, is spending,several days in the city, calling on old friends. He accompan- ied the Tower City basketball team here. HERE FROM M’KENZIE. _ Mr, and Mrs. P. P. Bliss of McKen- zie, ‘the former cashier of the State bank of that place, were in the city Friday, transacting business and call- ing on friends. DRISCOLL VISITORS. S. J; Brown and © Harry’ Langley were. among the. Driscoll visitors in the city the last of the week. “Mr. Langley has returned from Minneso- ta, where he has been since return- ing from the border, ‘where he was stationed with Company. A, CARD OF THANKS. I wish in this ‘way to. extend my sincere thanks to Bismarck, Council, U. C. T., and the Knights of Pythias lodgo also, the many friends for their kindness and sympathy during my re- cent bereavement in the death of my wife; also for the beautiful floral of- ferings. LOUIS .F. ENTRUP. JULY 3, 4 and 5 SET _. FOR CROOKSTON FAIR Crookstoh, Minn.,, Feb,, 24—July 3, 4, 5 and’ 6 have been. set_as the dates for the midsummer feslival and car- nival. Only a tentative program has been arranges, but it promises a fair as good as any ever held in the Red river’ valley. ae ENTERS RAILROAD HOSPITAL. R. L. Walton of Rosser street, agent for the: Northern Express company for over 25 years, has gone to Brain-; ter Emil Mindt, Blee G piel kta en erd, Minn., where he swill enter the Northern Pacific hospital for. treat- ment. Mr. Walton has been confined to his home by illness for the Tast two or three weeks. HOSPITAL ‘NOTES. ii arrivals ati the St: Alexius hos . Ht Irvine, Li Raymond City | with her daughter,’ Mrs. W . | kinson of Omaha, Neb. J, Miller, New Salem, Those to leave the hospital were: Baby Everett Graybeal, Livona; Miss Theima Swen- son and baby sister, (Rachel, City; Andrew Ketter, Fort: Rice; Gladys Grimm, Napoleon; August Hassler, Underwood; E. J. Raymond, Dawson; William Mizner, Stanton. Mrs. J. K. Doran of Third street has returned from an extended Me I- ju: Would Have 22,500 le -Living Within the Confines of This Map, Read Your Want Advrtise- ment, Put It In The Tribune Let a want ad sell your house, automobile—let it rent your house, find a competent renter for your farm, help for your store, home or office. Let A Want Ad Do These Things For You And iti selecting the medium to run it in, demand to know the GUARANTEED.cir- culation, not the ‘‘claimed’’ circulation. The Tribune is a member of the Audit bureau of Verified Circulations. oun OTR: CULATION IS NO SECRET. We are glad to have our advertisers call and take this matter up in detail with us. ‘ Circulation Now Over 4,500 Statistics show that the average newspaper has five readers, therefore, you can count-on 22,500 people reading your wani ad every day: LET US RUN YOUR WANT AD NOW! ! or lot; that discarded furniture; that second hand and suitable 1c per word for the first insertion Minimum 25c 1-2c pe word for each succeeding insertion és CAN YOU THINK OF A CHEAPER WAY OF REACHING 22,500 PEOPLE? —