The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 2

i} | i i § Hq | i i ft THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 10917. | Tuceday and the jury found in favor {or the plaintiff for the sum of $387, Snows for Dickinson |Move Would Be | With Employes of Other Se ne | eee case arose put of the fact that nett resides. Barnett claimed to have Trains on Branch Snowbound So_ RAILROAD HEN He Set Out Afoot Thru Deep in Agreement ~Expect Decision in Hetting- 8 TAKING STRIKE. | ee nippia ga traction engine and: sup- | plies to Billings, Mont., instead of to Sentinel Butte, Billings county, N. D., where it was billed and where Bar- CITIZEN PAPERS : take and the jury gaye him the above meutioned amount. JOSEF ANDERSON MADE | TRIP IN THREE DAYS! AT VEEN CITY Stark County District Court Is On (Special to The Tribune) Dickinson, N. D., March 15 Railroads When | (Special to The Tribune) the present term of the district court D.. Mareh The sow in session convened, the court i ihe local rig are Made ele new citizens of the Unitec talking of striking the coming week States. them was Josef Teodor An- {9% Per their agreement with other deren, WhO. welled & distanea:ot 5 |valltoad émploves. . Tf thls matter it miles in order to become a citizen. | : ei Mi“ “Anderson ‘Bled ‘his petition for | Wed to come off, it is very probaile Mr aes ON nee pat about twe {that many hardships will result to the eens sn D Dal i general public. years ago when he was a resident of Stark county. Later he on a INSTEAD OF $35 would be up for Heavine at the pres ent term, the trains on the peng ‘h railroad to Watford city were sno bound, and as Mr. Anderson had Hal team of his own and could not get any from his neighbors to take him the} long distance fhrough the deep snow, | he decided to come on foot. It took im i ree days ake the it nbout three da to make the bas Are Scarce and Hundreds of lieitinger Case ried by scat, 2 Court is still in session and hes sev-| Buildings Are Empty, Re- | eral more important cases to di ie ports Reiswis. of. The case of the Hettinger coun ty commission ousted | by Governor Hann od Wed- | (Special to The ‘Tribune) nesday mornir eaGe: will be | Jamestow si 2 Mareh —Elder submitted to a jury and the outcome |? teiswig ot Jamesiown, been is awaited with great interest by Het-| 'T#! afer ed from his duties in this tinger county people. Many witnesses | 'erritory a edna tonal Hone sionary from Mott are in atte Day Verdict. for Adventists to a sim: he-easé of Robert b. Barnett va. fembra acing points in Canal NP. Railway Company was tried on | #8 Calgary, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, pia ofl sabia and British Columbia. i Alberta i fi ently returned to California | Re > |from a s ‘and other western states, making the <-lreturn trip through some of the new & | territory assigned him. He will be 2 1 July 1. % & teiswig reports a very marked A Simple Home-Made Remedy 4 ct trom the war throughout Can- that Gets at the Caune, : ada. Men are a scarcity 2 “6 dreds of buildin; rons ee mally healthy annoyed with to the absence of the men at the bat- tle front. Houses that formerly rent- ed for a month now can be se- ‘Thousands of people n: in every other re; & persistent hanging-on bronchial cough | cured for $6 according to his report. year alter year, disturbing ticir sleep |'Iy other places residences can be s@- and making life disagreeable. It’s #0) cured for the occupancy thereof. 10 needless—there’s an ome-made gemedy that end ‘a cough | Provect the insurance for the owners, easily and quickly Get from any dru ounces of Pinex” (50 couts worth) it into-a| pint Totty and till th th plain syrup. Begin taking ly ‘but surely you m thin out and then thus ending hought would end. granulated it at onc will notice the disappear altoye cough that vou never It also promptly loose dry or tight | stops the troublesome — throat soothes the irritated Membranes | gee Tine the throat and bronchial tubes. | nual vill and relief comes almost immediately. | conducted ne day's ee rill usually eae the town hall. At the caucus held on bronchitis, croup, whooping Tuesday night the following candi- bronchial’ asthma there is nothing | dates were nominated for various vil- better. It tastes pleasant and keeps | lage offices: ‘Trustee, firs ict: E. perfectly. Pinex is a most valuable and Christ Geisler; trustee, compadnd of genuine Norway ‘pine ¢ rici: Christ Borth and Fred Rott; tract, combined with sn col and 1S | trustee, third district: John Fode and h splendid | 0. W. Pode; village clerk minated for sat Village Electi To Be Held March 20 (Special to The 1 une) N. » March -The an- tion in Gackle will be , March 20, at rentrater used by millions of peop for throat and chest colds wit penulta. mel and J. H. Meyers; as j, To avoid disappointment, ask vour|Hummel and Jacob Schw drugeist for * os ‘of Pinex" with | treasurer, Sam P, Allin, Jacob Nel- {ull directions and don't xecept anythin else. A guarantee of absolute satistac- peal nat fee Oe rear iptv refunded woe! Welspfening and Solomon Miller; jus- with this preparation, The Pinex Co., | tice of the peace, C. J. Maercklein Ft. Wavne. Ind. and D. J. Hogan. ad BEING MADE FOR GRAND LODGE CONVENTION (Special to the: arene) Jamestown E Elab- e plans a are al- ready being made by members of the Jamestown degree of honor lodge for the grand lodge session to be held here May 15, n acob Ruff; marshal, Fred Dine and Dance After “The Bird of PETITIONS. AK FOR RFLEASE OF STATE PRISONER The Outbursts MATTER, ARG THE A. J. Good, Serving Sentence of 18 Years, Writes Sympathetic Letter to Friends (Special to The Tribune) Taylor, N. D., March 15—Petitions | being circulated throughout this | district getting signature which will | he presented to the state board of con~! trol for the release of A. J. Good, sen- tenced a year ago to 18 years in the, state penitentiary for habitual inter- ; course with his 1 r-old daughter. | In a letter addressed to the town | council Good s that he has yielded | to the lash of conscience. “My punishment and discipline aval been curative. Iam repentant. I am | so awakened that I shall never prac- tice a secret sin. 1 have only one} ambition, I want to get home and protect my good wife. I want to cheer her and show gratitude. I want | to help care for and school my chil- | dren. I did not think of the damag- ing qualities of my sin as I now see; them. Remorse, sorrow, shame and: regret have burned through my soul.” TEAM DROPPED INTO OUMPING of Everett True By Condo -* / WHAT'S THE EveReTT, ‘BARBERS OUT, ON A STRIKE? 1 “came ‘in ~ 1 on HERE FoR Some CIGARS, , NOT! FOR, any 3 OF Your* Feesce twit ABOUT, THE STUBBLE ~ NMY Face I PIT AT STEELE it 20 Feet Deep—Citizens Res- cue Animals - (Spe to The Tribune) Steele, N. D., March 15—Failure on the part of the automatic lever to the dump to work resulted in a team} of horses, owned by J. P. Keim, be- ing dropped into the dumping pit at! the ,Farmers’ union elevator yester- | day. , Keim jumped from the; sled inj time,..... The, horses, were piled one | on ‘the other at the bottom: of the ! steel glad pit. about 20 feet deep. A crowd .of citizens rallied and the ani- | majs were pulled out by means of | topes: GIDEONS END STATE. (Special to The Tribune) i Grand Forks, N. D., March 15—The | state. convention of Gideons closed here: last night but the election of Gillespie of Fargo, president; i T.E. Shaw, of Fargo, secretary-treas- | urer; George F. Rich of Grand Forks, first vice president; F. L.. Montgom- ery of Forest River, second, vice pres- ident; 0.'C. Greenley of Grand Forks, third vice president; F. W. Willson of Devils Lake, fourth vice president; . M. Pfenning of Mandan, fifth vice president; John Orchard of Dickinson, chaplain, and James Gimlet and H. R. Gladding of Detroit, Minn., field sec- retaries. The ladies auxiliary of the Grand Forks Gideons was organized with the | following office: Mrs. David Gil- breath, president; Mrs. 0. C. Green- ley, vice president; Mrs. E. E. Nor- ton, si y; Mrs. Jobin Lundbagen, ; treasurer and Mrs. E. L. Montgomery, chaplain. SENTENCED 10 30 DAYS; (. E. Lewis, Formerly Railroad Con- | ductor, to Serve Time For { Lareeny Charge (Special to The Tribune) Jamestown, N. March 15—C. E. Lucas, formerly a freight conductor | on the Northern: Pacific road, appear- | ed in court yesterday and pleaded guilty to the charge preferred against him of entering the depot at Wood- worth. Lewis was given 30 days in Jail. THREE DEATHS IN | FAMILY IN ONE WEEK (Special to The Tribune) Walhalla, N. D., March 14—Three deaths in a family within six weeks. This is Fate's deal in the Wold fam- ily, one of the best known in the northeastern part of the state. Word was received here the’ first of the DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan- gers of “headache medicine.” Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion, And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white ointment, le with oil of mustard. Better than a ustard plaster and does not blister. dicines do. ellent for sore throat, bronchitis. asthma, neuralgia, con- rheumatism, lumbago, aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prey onia). i | | | | | Paradi .” O’Connor’s_ Orchestra. +8 SEG ~*~ | week of the death of Lj Horses Piled One on Other in Pit tl early in February and her ned PALFREY FAR noe ‘One of Largest Tracts of Land in the largest grain county, owned resides on his {north of this town, at. an auction yesterday. ! cared for by tel ‘the grain ‘business and this spring| MEETING AT GRAND FORKS ;ocmezex scocks or iC. A, coln Wold at he Dunseith sanitariu’ Mis mother j ‘ollowed about a week late later. Eastern Part of State Now To Be Tenanted (Special to The Tribune) Luverne D., Mareh 15.—One of farms in Steele J. S. Palfrey, who farm several miles was divided up sale conducted here t ants in the future. decided to give up Mr. Palfrey hi will locate on his ranch along the Sheyenne river, where he will devote his timeand attention to‘raising cat- tle and sheep. WALKS FOR DUNSEITH The Palfrey farm will be | ( EIGHT HOUR DAY OR WALK OUT (Continued fro! from Page One) hour day conference at headquarter: today gave out the tip that the rail-} road attitude will be conciliatory and! {they will be inclined to meet the four! demands with a com- promise, uch side declaring the ser- iousness pf the national issues, gave out the statement that there would be no retreating from positions already outlined. ‘The munagers declared that with war #$ aw monace; the meh should | it ‘the. supreme. court the :Atamson eight-hour us Le representing the} brothershoods, | IN CASE OF War, “This country in ser of war. We may go to. war next week, next month, or any time soon. try goes to war, the people will, as patriotic citizens, go to work. They also realize that if they yo to war th nt-hour law, for brotherhoo (Special to The Tribune) Dunseith, N.'‘D., March 15—Fourteen plocks of cement sidewalks in the ‘residence district will be built during the Summer, according to official ac- tion taken by the ‘city council in ses- sion last night. access to all ENGINE GOES 0 TURN TABLE BASIN (Special to The Tribune) Dickinson, N. D., March 15—Some of the employes at the roundhouse ran an engine into the turn table ditch this week and much trouble was experienced in getting the locomotive on the tracks again. The men re- rts of the city. | sponsible for the mishap are now do- ing time for 30 da YM. G. A . AT JAMESTOWN ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Jamestown, N. D., March. 15—Mem- bers of the Jamestown College Y. M. at their annual meeting Tues- day evening, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Arthur Lawrence; vice president, Al- The walks will give | y not get their cig! s. Therefore, wi are demanding it ie to war aecusing the other LCHEUI 45.—Chicag “‘contnned their regard CONTINUE W. watch- to the No. prep- tions have been or will be made, tened railway s' they said. The western roads, termin- low the decision of the eastern roads, ness will be suspended on the stern roads if the eastern reads strike, NO EMBARGO YET. No embargo orders have been issued here, except the notification given shippers that their consignments will he delivered as scheduled, and business will continue at present under ordin- li . if any, increase in been noticeable in the Among the railway of- als who declared that their roads would not combat the strike order, are c, ‘Kham, president of the H- fred Dale; secretary, Guy Muir, and treasurer, Elmon Miller on | JAMESTOWN NEWS ——— $n linois ; Hale Holden, president of the Burlington Lines; Marvin Hu- ghitt, vice president of the Northwest- ern lines, and E. D, Sewaald, vice pres- ident of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Yj Patil line. Back From Valley City Members of the Blackstone bowling team have returned from Valley City, where Tuesday night they defeated the Vall rollers three straight by a margin of 197 pins. Gives Lenten Tea Mrs. A. E. Orchard entertained the ladies of Grace church at a Lenten tea at her home this afternoon. There was a large attendance. Confined To His Home Deputy County Auditor A. Parkin- son is confined to his home by ill- ness. It is expected he will be able to return to his duties the last of this week. Returns From Mandan Miss Mary McGinnis’ has returned from an extended visit at Mandan. Transact Business Here H. M. MacDonald and J. C. Clemens of Valley City, transacted business in Jamestown yesterday and today. They expect to leave for Bismarck tonight on a similar mission. To Give Social Tonight Members of the local order, Ameri- can Federation of Labor, will enter- tain with a basket lunch and social tonight. An interesting program of addresses, to be interspersed by sev- eral musical selections, has been ar- ranged. The Quinine That Does ‘Not Affect- Head. Because of its tonic and laxative ef- bee Laxative ptt hess one be mn.by anyone without causing ner- vousness or finging in the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVES signatu signature on box, 25c. PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT. The undersigned hereby announces his candidacy for the office of police magistrate of the city of Bismarck at the ensuing city election to be held in April, 1917. W. 8. CASSELMAN. —Ad. . EMBARGO ON STOCK. (United Press) Chicago, March 15.—Five- railroads entering Chicago have placed em- bargoes on livestock and perishable ———— en Why Piles ? 4 Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat- ment Will Answer the Question Emphatically. “Hello! Send Me a Box of Pyramid.” Your case is no worse than were the cases of many who did try this remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment and who have since written us let- ters bubbling over with joy and, thankfulness. 1 Test it at our expense by mailing the below coupon, or get @ 60¢ box from your druseist mow. Take no substitute, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PY Smee eee erste EON yramid Building. Naeshai Miche et Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain’ wrapper. Namo Street {nation ‘before the time set for the | restriction of dead freight received | Portland, Ore. If the coun- > INVESTIGATE. . —And we will.-prove.to~your entire satisfaction that we are not only, send- ing every student to a good position just as soon as competent, but that we have more calls for competent Bookkeepers and Stenographers than we can supply. ‘If you wish to qualify for a good position, let us tell you what we have done for hundreds of others, Write G, M. LANGUM, Ce BISMARCK Sayin livetda lablege Bismarck - North Dakota and Ninth street. Mr. Jonas and family expect to occupy their new home in April. goods which will not reach their desti- strike order to go into effect: The roads declaring the embargoes are the Baltimore & Ohio, the Southern railway, the Big Four, the Illinois Cen- tral and the Frisco. These roads also put into effect damage waivers on the Se eran ee Laugh When People Step On Your Feet |] Try this yourself then pass It along to others, It works! y any ship- the ship-} by them and will not car ments of this kind vniles pers waive the damages. The Rock Island road will issue no embargoes at this time, Superintend- ent Pickering said today. According to B, S. Busch, vice president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul offi- cials of the western roads will meet | S-tereereneeuenensienmausnguengrtiugnguenenenene here late today or tomorrow to de-|° Ouch! ?! ?!! This kind of rough termine on what action is to be taken | talk will be heard less here in town if on the issuance of embargoes on the | people troubled with corns will follow western roads. the simple advice of this Cincinnati Coneceny oe authority, who claims that a few drops TENTATIVE OFFER. of a drug called freezone when applied (Associated Press.) | 10.2 tender, aching corn stops soreness Chicago, March .—It was said} .t once, and soon the corn dries up here this afternoon by one in a po- | ond lifts right out without pain. sition to know, that the brotherhoods’; Te 3 freezone is an ether com- compromise proposition calls for an| ound which dries immediately and eight-hour day, with. pay for only | never jnflames or even irritates the nine hours instead of ten, as original- | surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter ly demanded. it would, establish a| of an ounce of freezone will cost very propctionate rate where pay is based | little at any drug store, but is sufli- on mileage made. clent to remove every heard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. Millions of American women will welcome this announcement, since the inaugure’tor. of the high heels. Otte Oem Cereb eateet DISCUSS EMBARGO. (United Press) San Francisco, Mavch 15.—Officials of the Southern Pacific railway met here today to determine whether to; place an embargo on livestock and} perishable freight beyond Ogden and BISMARCK AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR WORKS | | e {| Radiator Work Exclusively BUYS PROPERTY HERE. Jonas of Napoleon tine | purchased through the F. E. Young | agency the Giedt house in Avenue C 109 Third Strect, Bismarek Salta ‘ST. PAUL Fit -- Comfort -- Service There’s a lot of satisfaction in having rubbers that fit. It means comfort and service. Foot-Schulze rubbers fi! They fit remarkably well. That’s why they are so comfortable. There’s no strain—easy to put on—easy to take off—they make wearing rubbers pleasant. Try them—you’ll be pleased, thoroughly. There’s economy in them. They are quality goods backed by our name moulded into the soles. Look for it. H i: There’s a dealer in nearly every town who can supply you, write for his name. Foot, Schulze &Co, it Saint Paul Auditorium Tonight Return of America’s Most Popular Drama 3B SEASON 5S OLIVER (JOROSCO PROFFERS THE. THE COST SUCCESS “TALKED OF. OF PLAY OF THE’ CENTURY ‘OMAR THE HAWAIIAN THE aie SINGERS § DANCERS. YOLCANO SCE THE ORIGINAL, AND. ONLY ‘COMPANY--PL, : CAPACITY AUDIENCES EVERYWHE te ne Mail Orders Now—Seat Sale Monday at Fi inney’s Drug Store. » NOTE :—Owing to the demand for reservations, seats should. be secured well in advance. ‘ PRICES :—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00; Gallery 50c. ae