The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1917, Page 3

— \é ee : = Inexpensive Home-Made Rem- PROPOSE TRA FROM BISMARCK TO BLACK HILLS Meeting Called to Be Held at ‘Lemmon, 8. D., on Thursday, March 15th KENISTON INVITED BUT CANNOT ATTEND Secretary G. N. Keniston of the Bis, marck Commercial club has been in- vited to attend a meeting to be held at Lemmon, S. D., Thursday, March 15, for the purpose of organizing a trail from Bismarck to the Black Hills, At this meeting the route will be discusged and the name settled it possible. “This trail can be laid out to follow post roads nearly all the way from Bismarck to the Hills, whereby we shall be able to get state and govern- ment aid in making this one of the best trails in the country,” writes R. ‘iL, Tomas, secretary of the Lem- mon Commercial club. The’ old Bismarck-Deadwood trail Was laid out in the winter of ’74 and by the ‘Hon. Ben Ash, and is still being used for many miles. If the proposed road is established as a trail and it will be possible to follow this. old relic of Indian and Buffalo days for many miles without diverting from the present post roads. In his reply to the communication, ‘Secretary Keniston stated the pro- posed trail met with his approval, but that it would be impossible for him to attend the meeting because of the date conflicting with another meeting at which he was scheduled to attend. PUBLICLY OWNED “FARM MOULD AID IN HITTING H.C. L. Six Hundred and Fifty Acres Properly Farmed Would © Feed Chicago’s Poor “Chicago, March 13.—How far a pub- licly owned and operated farm might go toward aiding the poor to combat increased living costs was hinted at by John Welch, superintendent of the 350 acres establishment which houses Cook county's derelicts. “If we had 300 acres more, we could feed the poor of Chicago—all of them," said Mr. Welch, and He added: “Maybe some time the poor farm will do Bo,” It is a case of “over the hill to the plead 1 hs, olds, 3 Bad i \ledy—Gives Surest, Quickest Rellet. . pleavant taat- ‘Anyone who tries thi ing {home-made cough Pyrup, will quie! understand why it is ‘teed more homes in the United States and Canada than any other cough remedy, The way it takes hold of an obstinal cough, giving immediate relief, will make you regret, that you never tried it be- fore. is a truly dependable co remedy that should be kept handy every home, to use at the first sign of a cough during the night up ifs ny druggist can 2% ounces of Pinex Pour this into a pint Je and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. ‘The total cost is about 54 cents and you have a full pint of the most effective remedy. you ever used. The quick, lasting relief you get from this excellent cough syrup will really surprise you. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoyin; throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, an soon your cough stops entirely. Splen- did ‘for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. ‘inex is a highly» concentrated com- pound of Norway pine extract, combined with fu jacol and is famous the world over for its healing effect‘on the mem- Pro avoid disappointment ank for “2% 0 avol isappointment as for ounces of Sineh ns full directior and don’t accept anything else. A gual antee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded zoe. ¥ with this prep- Ee ime. ou with (30 mira worth). | Improved poultry houses Poor house” at Oak Forest, near Blue Island and southwest of the Chicago city limits, But there the likenéss to; the place descrited in the old poem ceases, New ‘buildings, clean and modern and comfortable, face broad; acres of unusual fertility—acrés which go to make up‘one of the fin- est and most. scientifically. Managed farms in Iinois. shelter half a thousand chickens and 200 ducks, the latter of the quackles? breed esteemed by fanciers.,,,Nearly a thousand hogs are fattening for.the | : premises. | slaughter house on the There are acres and acres of ontons, | tomatoes, corn, potatoes and ‘peas and | the largest grape arbor in the ‘state. | And to take care of ‘all this are 4,000 inmates of the infirmary, of whom! 1,400 volunteer for the tasks. For none of the. beaten and heart- sick old men and women who come to the poor farm is compelled to work. But ‘most of those able to undertake a task are willing “to do their bits,” \ | | and after an experience or two in the| fields or shops they usually fret if weather or other compelling force prevents them from finding relief from memory -burdens in the accom- plishment of the moment. ‘Supt. Welch says that winter is in- deed a season of disgontent for hun- dreds of his charges. Spring, how- ever, is a time for anticipation and impatient waiting for the word to start the planting, “They are all waiing for spring,” said Supt. Welch a few days ago. Spring means more here than any- where else.” NORTH DAKOTA PAD QUT TEN MILLIONS “FOR SAFETY IN 1916 Large Amount Invested in Insur- ance of All Kinds—Much Paid Back in Losses North Dakota in 1916 paid for ingur- ance of all kinds $10,479,280, and..re- ceived in exchange, on the payment of losses, $6,163,460, From the differ- ence of $4,315,820, after paying com- missions, agency expenses and other items of overhead, the insurance com- panies pay their profits. A table prepared by W. D. Austin, deputy commissioner of insurance, shows that North Dakota took its 1916 insurance in the following doses. Prem. Paid Loss Paid Miscellaneous $ 636,761 $ 182,538 Fraternal .... 977,632 543,619 Domestic Fire and Marino . ++ 2,479,791 1,266,099 Hail 2,946,699 Foreign Fire.. 301,359 Mutual Fire, NED. oe gece eee 268,160 90,852 Mutual Fire, other states, 156,418 $9,771 Life “.........5 + 8,047,393 583,623 Assessnient Acci- dent . oe 32,969 11,424 Assessment life 29,422 80,000 County Mutual 198,496 129,477 Totals ..... $10,479,280 $6,163,460 WAR WITH GERMANY ‘WOULD CUT SUPPLY OF NITRATE 10 U8. (United nited Pre Washington, March 12.—As a_re- sult of the German activities in Chile, this government in the event of war with Germany would be entirely cut oft from her supply of nitrates, which is absolutely essential in‘ the manu- facture of explosives, according to M. ‘H. Milliken, who arrived in‘this coun- try today from Chile. Chile is the principal nitrate producing country of the world. ‘Since the beginning of the ‘European war, this country has. been purchasing more. than 50. per -cent; of the country’s production. HOODOO OF DESK 23 FOLLOWED REP. RICE TO THE BITTER END The last member of the Fifteenth general assembly to leave the capital was Representative James Rice of the Forty-sixth district, who departed yes- terday for his home at Mercer, Mc- Lean county. Representative Rice = aration, The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Auction Sale The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at Geo. Gussner’s barn, foot of south Fifth Street SATURDAY, MARCH 24th Sale Starts Promptly at 1.0’clock p.m. 26 HEAD OF Including horses and mares, ranging in weight from 1,000 Ibs. to 1,400 Ibs. SINGLE LIVERY ers TERMS OF SALE: before removal. Matt Clooten, Owner J. M. THOMPSON, Auctioneer. ee eae All colors. FARM WAGONS. SETS OF TEAM HARNESS... —All sums under ten ‘dollars, cash; sums over ten dollars 2 per cent for cash or bankable notes, with in- terest at 10 per cent per annum, due Nov. Ist, otrs will be ac- cepted on approval of the clerk. All sales must be did not linger an extra ten days be- cause of his o’erweening affecttion for hill, Bismarck, N. D., HORSES 26 Ages 4 to 10 years. BUGGIES. HACKS. settled for JouNn GRAHAM, Clerk. etme ee menage tho neem etn | i | { President Wilson has appointed Colver of St. Paul to the federal trade commission. Colyer has been head of the Clover Leaf group of newspapers and was formerly president and general manager of The Newspaper Enterprise Asso- ciation. He is unusually familiar with economic, social and political conditions. the capital city, although he acknowl- j edges that it’s some town. When desks were allotted for the session, Representative Rice drew No. 23, and that was the beginning of the troubles. Next he ran up against the league buzz-saw when he recom- | mended .as: manager of the league’s state-owned packing plant a certain league member of the house whom Rice, as a_member of the committee on mileage and per diem, accused of having padded his mileage account 420 miles. Then the league struck Representa- tive Rice’s committee, and through- out the session it received for :consid- eration but two bills. And: finally,’ on the closing day, the jinx struck: its final fell blow in the form of an acute attack of ptomaine poisoning which laid the doghty statesman on his back in St. Alexius hospital. Yesterday, although still in a much weakened condition, Mr. Rice left for his home, trust: that his hoo; doo will remainiin: Bismare in Bismarck. MEET AND ARRANGE OPENING OATE FOR FEDERAL LOAN BANK (United Press) St. Paul, March 13.—Herbert Quick of Washington today met with E. M. Qualey of Fargo, N. D., and other offi- cers of the federal loan bank, and made arrangements for its opening this month, Following the meeting, Quick and Qualey will leave for Wash- ington, where the officers of the 12 federal reserve banks will meet. GRAIN-OWNERS WILL BE PAID IN FULL BY + DEFUNCT ELEVATOR | That North Dakota has some good laws for the: protection of its eleva- tor patrons was proven at Minot last week, when in a hearing before the referee in the case of;Fred Albrecht, ed into voluntary bankruptcy by a Twin Cities commission house, Rail- | road Commissioner Johnson and Sec- retary Cushing procured a settlement which will pay ticket:holders every penny on the value of grain which they had in the elevator. The ticket- holders are recognized as preferred creditors, and they will be paid in full before any other liabilities are con- sidered. It was announced this morning that the rail commission may proceed fur- ther against Albrecht on the ground that he operated his Van Hook eleva- tor for two years without procuring a license. The commission was un- aware of the existence of this. parti- cular elevator until advised: that. it had become bankrupt. REGISTERS FARM. W. V. Craven of Menoken has reg- istered his large farm of that dis- trict with the register of deeds as the ‘Meadow Brook Stock Farm. Mr. Craven’s farm is section 14-139-78, and is one of the finest in that part of the county. HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS! tt'Gets to That Sore Spot + Like Magic A-a-h! That’s delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard and other hothe simpies. It does the.-work .of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You ‘simply rub Musterole on the spot where the pain is—ruh it on briskly—and usually the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort- ing, soothing relief —first a gentle glow, then a delightiul sense of cool- ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, heatlache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back Or joifits, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). “Vata ramge of three to four miles. whose elevator at Van Hook was forc- | isheer one of 247 feet. RELI STEAMER NOT ACCIDENT London, ‘March 13. | the. Atlantic, off the southern end of; Ireland, while the ship lay. stationary, | with ‘all her crew on board. The submarine fired about 15 shots | | The Storstad stopped and hoisted the! Belgium feliet signal. The subdma- | rine submerged, but half an ‘hour lat: | jer, the Storstad, which had not re- | sumed ‘her voyage, was torpedbed | | without warning. She sank at 12:10! |p. m || The crew, including one American, | j has been accounted for in its entire- | ty, but the fourth engineer died from exposure before the men were res: | cued. i STONE WILL SUCCEED “HINBELE AS: CHAIRMAN OW SENATE COMMITTEE (United | Press.) | Washington, March 13.—Senator W.! J. Stone, criticized as one of the will- | ful 12 senators who blocked the presi- | dent’ armed neutrality measure dur- ing the closing hours of the last ‘con- i i i man of the senate foreign relations committee. This was shown in a new list of committees named by the_ senate steering committee. The scfate for eign relations committee is the sen- ate’s most subordinate branch, FATALLY WOUNDS \ (Associated Press.) Minneapolis, Minn. ‘March 13.—| Minneapolis police and a posse of cit- | | izens combed the city today for Jo- |seph Bowen, after he had shot and | fatally wounded his wife, Margaret Bowen, 26 years old, a bride of a! month. The woman died at a hos-| pital. | Mrs. Bowen left her husband aj week ago, and returned to the home of her mother, ‘Mrs. William Meyer, 505 Eleventh avenue, north, Minneap- olis. Bowen appeared at the home today, according to Mrs. Meyer, and demand- ed that his wife return to him. She refused. Bowen then drew a pistol. His wife fled from the house, with him in close pursuit. According to witnesses, he fired five shots at her and she fell to the street, mortally wounded, 'R. D. HOSKINS WRITES INTERESTINGLY OF Gil. Former Clerk of. the Supreme Gourt and Mrs. Hoskins in Santa Monica | R. D. Hoskins of this city, who with | , is: sojourning in Santa Monica, Cal., writes an interesting | the*land of sunshine and flowers, Af-| ter asking that his name be entered | on the subscription list, he gives aj descriptive review of things which has impressed iim most during his | Stay. An excerpt of the communica- | ticn follows: “It certainly ‘does seem funny to have all the windows opén and to go in sea bathing ‘every day, with the’ Pacific ocean as warm as the usual ‘tub’ at home. The sun shines every ; Minute of the day, it is almost un- ; comfortably warm in the sun, but cud! in the shade. Nights are cool and heavy blankets are needed. “Living on head. lettuce at two big bunches for a jitney, oranges at 10 cents a dozen, but this is the other side of the story. Potatoes are five cents a pound and very bum at that; onions are 15 cents a pound. Fish and meat about. the same as in Bis- marck:and Armour’s bacon cheaper, despite the extra freight. “Am keeving house in a steam-heat- ed apartment about 100 feet from the} ocean; wit the roar of the surf all! day long. The beach of bright warm | ; sand is filled all day. “Tell the movie fans that I was present when the Keystone patrol po- licemen jumped an auto over a cliff that was 247 feet high. If anyone | tells you that sending a machine load-; ed with men over a cliff is a pure fake, tell them it is not so. The ma-| chine actually goes over the cliff, men} and all, There is not money enough in Bismarck for me to take this parti- ‘The sinking of! the Norwegian steamship, Storstad, in| the service of the American commis-; sion for relief in Belgium occurred in| gress, will succeed himself as chair. | ~ BRIDE OF MONTH|' | developed the fact that the price was |10 cents per doze IMORTEAGE REDEMPTION | power to name deputies. communication to The Tribune about! ; home? to listen, plays your selecti in’ our store, ment goes with it. As for and see.us—do it today, You would enjoy a Victrola! We have every style And the “money end” is easy Have you ever thought of all the pleasures a Victrola brings to the Companionship for the wife who is alone all day, for the tired man in the evening, entertainment and instruction where there are children, a treat tor friends who drop in to .dance—or just They are a few of the enjoyments that make a Victrola the most prized possession of the home. Remember the Victor artists are always the world’s greatest. art- ists in every phase of music, And when you have a Vi ons. ' It is a matter of pride with us to have a complete ljne of Victrolas Whatever style or size you choose an enduring enjoy: Drop in and let us show you our stock of Vietrolas. favorite music—and take home a copy of that wonderful book,the Vic- tor Record catalog, terms—you couldn't ask easier terms than ours. HOSKINS recreation. jetrola it alway Listen to your Come in me. He was on a little dinky plat- form, stuck over the edge of this cliff, but he ground away as unconcerned as if on the ground. “Here is one on Mrs, Hoskins: wanted some lemons; priced them and was told they were ‘10 cents.’ Nothing specified as to amount for the money by the vendor. She de- murred, stating that they were cheap- r ‘back home,’ Peddler looked dis- tressed and s that 10 cents is the Further explanations; She regular. price. BILL SIGNED--MEAT HEN MUST GET CERTIFICATE Large Number of Measures Re- ceive Executive Approval—- Ladd Now Oil Inspector House Bill No. 7, making more lib- eral provisions for the redemption of mortgages, was among the most im- portaht measures made law yesterday by the signature of Governor Frazier, The governor also signed House Bill 91, requiring .persons engaged in re-, tailiig meats to procure a certificate of health from a competent medic2l examiner at least once each year, and House Bill 42, making Dr. F, Ladd ex-officio inspector of oils, as state food commissioner, and giving him Other bills which received the exe- cutive approval yesterday were S. B. 240, pertaining to sidewalk special j assessment funds; S. B. , relating to the licensing of dairy products; S. S. 207, 97, relating to the H. B. 396, relat- ing to aiseoal ion of a * mon- eys not claimed; H. providing for breeding and dome ation of wilé animals; H. B. 315, providing for establishment of private game pre- serves; H. 280, providing for di- j rection o fw of error by supreme court; H. B. 317, relating to gambling tepeuse as public nuisance H. B. 06, relating to challenges juroi H. B. 294, relating to ordinances un- der commission form of municipal government; H. B. 260, validating cer- tain general and special village elec- tions and bonds and warrants issued in response thereto; H. B. 60, enab- ling municipal corporations to sell surplus electricity, water, etc., to man- ufacturing enterprises located outside corporate limits; H. B. 351, providing for construction of sidetracks and spurs to coal mines located two miles cular job, It is done this way: The | machine and men are lowered over; the ‘lif, the men being held in by| life lines and fine piano wires. When | they are ready they commence their | antics and the machine is drawn up| by powerful motor trucks on the top! of the hill and out of sight. The film | is being taken reversed and of course | when used shows the patrol wagon going down over the face of the cliff! and the men fighting to save them-} selves. But take it from me, it is some stunt and the men are actually hanging on the fact of this cliff and nothing. would save them, if the said wires or the ropes broke, or anything happened to the lifting power. At this particular place the drop was a The director's name was Griffin, so if Art Bauer puts on a Keystone comedy with five po- licemen struggling to save them- selves, it was staged here and was not a dummy proposition. Even the camera man job was too much for old weather aches follow exposure. Soothe and re- lieve them with Sloan's Lini- ment, easy to apply. it quickly penetrates without rabbing. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments. does not stain the skin. For rheumatic pains, neuralgia, gout, ‘lumbago, sprains, strains, bruises and Stiff sore muscles, have Sloan’s Liniment handy. . At all druggists, 25c. SOe. aa 00. {58, relating to the ‘PINE GRANT COUNTY | j years ago today Chief Justice White or more from nearest track; H. B. 372, validating defective proceedings | in the incorporation of cities; H. B. working out of highway taxes; H. B. 112, relating to joint anaintenenes of count tural schools; B. 144, withdrs from sale eee for park purposes lands in Killdeer mountain region in Dunn county; H. B defining | method of paying appropriations to state institutions; H. B. 259, legalizing execution and acknowledgment of cer- tain deeds and mort, : HB. 127, relating to office state transportation officer; H. B. 248, relating to peddlers and transient merchants; H, B. 2¢ yelatine to cost of maintaining pa- | tients at state hospital! for the insane, | FARMS INCORPORATED BY FATHER AND SONS One of the finest farms, of farms in the northwe: porated today with the s state under the title, The properie: W. Herron and two sons, Dan- iel W. Herron and Leslie C. Herron, and are located in Valle town- or group ship, near Leith. The Herrons came to North Dakota not a great many years ago from LaCrosse, Wis. They were and are real farmers, and they have made Herronwold farms an ob- Ject lesson to the entire state. One of the most profitable crops | was Grimm alfalfa the ver seed. The capit DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT 18 SERIOUSLY ILL (United Press.) London, ‘Mareh 12.—The Duch s $50,000, Connaught is seriouly ill. Ph. said she is perceptibly that bronc pneumo sists. The duchess is the w former governor general of (a She is well known here and in ada, LONDON BOOKDEALERS ON ‘UNEASY STREET" (United Press) | London, March ondon's anti- Zeppelin darkness has put the hook: ; seller on “easy street.” Antiquated | sets of Dickens and others find a ready sale among the Canadians who} read up during the dark hours and re- serve the d ight to the places that Dickens wrote abou Novels all kinds are also lers, Pot is popuar, together detect stories, especialy Sherlock Holme; _| fight: over jer sides to Sir John J jot the admiralty, - | side. } them m S}each case: + “}and so long as the children to let them off.” | Clinton, JOHNSON QUITS. STATE “JOB MARCH (5 10 TAKE SEAT IN U. §. SENATE amento, ¢ March 13,—Gover- nor Hiram W. Johnson, United States senator-elect, announced his resigna- tion from the governorship here to- day, effectiv Sai APPOINTMENT MADE JUST 23 YEARS Ago . (United Pres: Washington, March 3.—Tust 23 received his appointment to the su- preme court of the United States. His appointment! was a conpromise on a two Cleveland appointees who were not ted by the senate. Justice White in excellent health and s despite his long service and advanced years, He was United States senator from Louisiana when appointed. COUNTRY NEEDS ITS DADDIES AND HUSBANDS (United Press) March 12.—There are oth- Nicoe, first lord besides his fighting London, “I have had many touching letters ~ from wives and little clilaten,” he id the other day. The, little ones ask, ‘When will you Jet Daddy come home” “T have answered a’ gréat many of self and have had to say in ‘It is impossible. The country needs daddies and husbands, country . needs ask the wives and them we must NOTICE, All parties having accounts against the Commercial club will present itemized statement of same to J, P. chairman Finance Commit- 8, at once. 3-9-3t “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns and ‘Calluses Completely 25 Cents, All Drug Stores, In- cluding Cowan’s Drug Store. O° SEN THe =“ SUCCESS OF SUCCESSESS R THE ORIGINAL AND ONI CAPACITY: AUDI Liniment NOTE :—Owing to the demand secured well in advance. AUDITORIUM Return of America’s OLIVER MOROS' THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS § DA vavary SEE Mail Orders Now—Seat Sale Monday at Finney’s Drug Store. THURSDAY MARCH 15 Most/PopularDrama SON S* CO PROFFERS THE Oost’ “TALKED OF: PLAY OF “THEI THE WOAL VOLCANO SCEA COMPANY-—PLAYING TO \CES EVERYWHERE. for reservations, seats should be PRICES :—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00; Gallery. 50 ial tote ossgen ee