The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 3

’ * BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE. The Valley City Land company has reorganized into a new company. George ‘A. Fridd retires, and’ Burl Carr becomes associated with the new company, which has taken over the name of the Valley City Land Invest- ment Co. 2.9.48 Buys Home Here, Henry Rold and family have ar- rived in the city from Georgetown, Minn. Mr. Rold has bought a house in Granger's addition, where the fam-) ily will be located, ss * “Home "pranifouness” The members of the Home Econo-| mics club held a meeting . Monday} evening at the home of Mrs. D. S. Raney. Miss Nellie Farnsworth gave a splendid talk on preparedness in the home in all phases that applied to the older housekeeper as well-as to the young girl just starting her home keeping. All felt a renewed in- terest in home economics in hearing the talk for better homes and more efficient home-keepers. At'the close of the program refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs, E. McCulloch on Eighth ave- nue. ee oe Tuesday Club Met. The Tuesday club met Tuesday af- ternoon with Mrs, Belle Van Auken at the Hotel Kindred. The study ofj birds, classified according to color, was continued, and a paper was read on “All Birds Colored Blue.” Those present at the meeting were Mes- dames McFarland, Pray Mudgett, Rit- chie, Fridd, Wood and Featherstone. Par | Entertains Friends. | ,_ Nancy Dr. and Mrs, J. KE. Featherstone, en-| tertained 12 little girls on Saturday} afternoon at her home on Fourth street,’ An indoor tract meet was the feature of the eytertainment, after which dainty refreshments were serv-; ed, tt toe In California. daughter, Harriett, severa] weeks ago on a trip to points south, now are visiting Attorney Ed- ward Winterer and mily at Holly-; wood, Cal., forn residents here, and well known in Banies county. To Attend Nationa Meeting, normal school faculty leaves Satur- day for Grand Rapids, Mich., to at- tend the National association of pub-; lic school teachers. * 4 Mrs, Green Entertains. Mrs, Harry Green entertained a few friends Monday afternoon at her apartments in’ the Sheyenhe flats. The guests passed the hours from 3 until 6 o'clock at sewing ‘and conver- sation, A: delicious luncheon was served in the dining room. Covers were placed for eight. * * “wReturns to Eckelson. Miss-Auna-Jones of Eckelson, who has ‘been visiting at ‘Wimbledon and also in 'Valley City with “Mrs. J. L. Jones and Mrs. Olman Mudgett, re- turned to’ Eckelson Wednesday after- noon, yoke “Community Singing” Mgs.. W. 1. Creswell will go to Eck- elson Friday evening, March 24, where she will eonduct community singihg. This “community singing" ig held under the auspices of the Par. ent-Teachers league of the Eckelson school. Mrs. Creswell is co-operating with County Superintendent Mrs. Nielson in conducting community singing in a great many of the consol- idated and town schools of the coun. ty. The Eckelson orchestra will as- sist with the meeting on Friday eve- Don’t Wear A Truss! After Thirty Years’ Experience | Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. 1 Send IT On Trial. : If you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fail is where I have my greatest success. Send attached coupon today and I will The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured himself and_who is now giving others the benefit of his exper- fence. If ruptured, write him today, ‘at Marshall, Mich. send you free my illustrated book on Rupture and its cure, showing my Ap- pliance and giving you prices’ and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. - It gives instant re- lieve when all others fail. Remem- ber, I use no salves, no harness, no lies, I send on trial to prove what I say is true. You are the judge and once having seen my illustrated book and read it you will-be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free cou- pon below and mail today. It’s well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not. 3 ed FREE INFORMATION COUPON Mr. C. E. Brooks, 867 State St, Marshall, Mich... Please send me by mail, in plain Valley City News Bureau | the church. Featherstone, daughter of} 0 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winterer and] who left the city] } iss Fannie Amidon of the state] ) ing. The community singing is very popular in the towns in’ which the meetings have been held, and many more will be given throughout the county. eee DAY NURSERY. The ladies of ,the auxillary guild of ‘the Congregational church here started a day nursery in Valley City, The kindergarten teachers, and others are giving their services free, and the proceeds are to be given for the pipe organ, which the guild is buying for WHITES RETURN TO CITY. Major and Mrs. Frank White, who returned home the first of the week report a most delightful four weeks’ trip They first went to indianapolis, Ind., to attend the wedding of Mrs. White's. sister, Mrs. Mamie B. Cox. who is well-known in Valley City and Bismarck, to J. J. Doan of Indian- apols, the wedding taking place on February 15. Together Major and Mrs, White and Mr, and Mrs. Doan went to the Hot Springs, Ark., and whilg there the Whites helped to ar- range for the North Dakota picnic. There were nincteen North Dakotans present, who were stopping at the two hotels. Among those who were there from Valley City and Barnes county were: Major and Mrs, White, Mr. and .urs, John Tracy, Robert An- derson, Mr, and Mrs, James Grady and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mr. and Mrs Sam Fletcher atid daughter of Rogers, ond Mr, and Mrs, Harry Green of Leal. Major and Mrs. White made a few days stop in Chicago visiting relatives cn route j home. MINNEAPOLIS. No. 1 Hard ... 1965 @197%4 No, 1 Northern . 187% @191% No. 1 Northern Cho! « 194% @196% Regular to arr ++ 185% Choice to arr . 191% No, 2 Northern 183% @191% No, 3 Wheat . 17TY% 185% No, 2 Mont. r 189% @191% No. 2 Mont. Har dto arr 197% @188 No, 1 Durum .. » I9t No. t Durum Choice 197 @200 No. t Durum to ¢ Wt No, 1 Dur, Choice to arr 200 No, 2 Durum . 186 @193 No. 3 Yellow C . 106@ 10t 106 @107 @106% Yellow Corn to arr Other Grades Corn .... No. 4 Yellow Corn to arr No, 2 Mont. White ..... No. 3 White Oats. No, 3 White Oats to No. 4 Whte Oats fy Barley ...... 96° @116 Barley Choice 116 @124 Rye . 154% @15: Rye to arr . 154% @155% Rye to arr . 15442@155% Flax .. oy 285 @294 Flax to al 285 @294 May... y July September .., > Close 1:37 p. DULUTH May Be veces 188% July .... 178% No. 1 Hard on trk 188%: No. 1 Northern on t 187% No, 2 Northern on trk 1814@183% No, 3 Northern on trk .. *76%4 @180% No. 1 Northern to arr .. 187% No. 2 Mont. Hardon trk 187% No, 2 Mont. Hard to arr 187% No. 1 Spot Durum ...., 191 No, 2 Spot Durum .... 186 @188 No. 1 Durum to arr ... 189 May 191 July .... 190 Oats on trk +» d94%@ 57 Cats to arr... . 54% Rye on trk . » 18 Rye to arr .. » 153 Barley on trk 90 @123 Flax on trk .. 288% Flax to arr... 288% Choice Flax on 289 May . 290 | July 291 Close 1:42 D. m. f“cAaTTLE MARKETS | ee 0. ST. PAUL, HOGS—Receipts, 3,000. Market, strong to Se higher. ‘Range, $14.00 to $14.35; bulk, $14.10 to $14.2 CATTLE—Recei| . strong. Steers, $5.50 to $11. and heifers, $6.00 to $9.0 & steady, at $5.00 to $12.00 and feeders, strong, at $4.00 to $8.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 100 ‘Lambs, stronger; sheepp,’ strong. ‘Lambs, $8.00 to $14.15; wethers, $8.00 to $11.00; ewes, $3:50°to $10.75. CHICAGO: ‘HOGS—Receipts, 21,000. Market, strong, at 10c above yesterday's aver- ‘age. Bulk, $14.50 to $14.85; light, $14.80 to $14.90; mix ‘$14.25. to $14.90; heavy, $14.25 to $14.90; rough, $14.25 to $14.40; “pigs, $10.50°to $13.00. CATTLE—Receipts; 4,000. - Firm. Native beef steers, $9.00 to $12.60; western ‘steers, not quoted; stockers and feeders, $6.80 to 3 cows and heifers, $5.80 to $10.70; calves, $9.75 to $18.50. SHEEP —Receipts, .15,000.. Markef, firm. Wethers, $11.00 to $12.40; lambs, $12.35 ¢ to enone 80. DE FABTO. COURT | YOUMANS RULING 5 NContlinied Krom Sauipe: 008) supreme, court of Norqi Dakota, and entitled to the same consideration as though promulgated by a Jike num- ber of. regularly elected justices of the: supreme court. So far asthe pub- lic and ‘the third’ persons are con ‘cerned, the’ acts of officers de facto performed’ by them within the scope of their assumed oficial authority are generally as WMlid “and binding as’ if they were acts of olmcers de jure.” It is held that Judges Fisk, Burke atid Goss ‘were unauestionable de fac- wrapper, your illustrated book and full information about your Appl- ance for the cure of rupture, eee to justic\s of the Suprems ‘crt dur- ing the month of December. The mo- tion to vacate the order denying a Tre- hearing.is denied. The opinion is writ- boot the ee ‘arned Perk | dei @eepite the food ten by Judge A. T. Cole, J. M. Hanley concurring. -Afthur “LeSueur and James A. Manahan appeared for You- j judgment of this ‘court, GRAIN MARKETS ql | i2| whose terms of enlistment mans, and Francis J. Murphy for the defense, Robinson Dissents, “I do “most ‘ strenuously dissent,” says Justice James ©. Robinson, in an individual opinion, “The ‘dectsion is a lengthy write-up by two judges of inferior courts and is: contrary to the deliberate judgment of a majority of our justices. Hence it is not the but while it stands it will stand as a reproach to the court.” The Youmans case is réferred to-in Robinson’s opinion: as a “travesty on justice” and “a regular Dreyfus case.” “The record,” says the judge, “cov- ;ers 900 pages, and there is an error in every page. Five hundred times | the ‘trial court ruled erroneously to} strike out testimony of the plaintiff. “On trial the_plaintiff was represen- ed“) ar¢'tornéy who Siew more of socialism than of law and practice, and he was completely outgeneraled by four shrewd, old-time lawyers, who opposed him. We call them the Big’ Four.” B Referring to *fié “supreme Court, which denied the petition for a re- hearing, Robinson says: | “Three members were holding ovcPant?e ir | terms had expired and their succes- sors had been elected and qualified” n another ‘motion,” concludes the enting justice, “it is more than possible that the judges of this court may reconsider and decide this case on its merits. Indeed, it is their bounderf duty, to do it, on their own motion, It is a debt of justice, and sooner or later it must be paid.” LOOK FOR ot MEN OUT FOR “A INSPECTION Whose Terms Expired Not Expected to Re-Enlist e STATE MAY SEND 1,200 TO CIVILIAN QUARTERS About 10,000 Men of Military Age in State Available for Train- ing Five non-commissioned officers of Company .A. ot ‘Bismarck, First lin- fantry, ‘North: Dakota National Guard, expired this week are not expected to return to their posts. This was learned to- day from a member of the adjutant general's office. Reports | reagimiig the department are to the effect that the same con- ditions are prevalent in other quar- ters of the Unied States which sent troops to the border o serve during the Mexican trouble. One of the of- ficials frankly made the statement that the men Tiave“gottetheir dose.” Inspection Next Week. “It is doubtful,” stated an official of Company, A last evening, “if one-third of the company’s strength will -be present at the inspection, ‘which will be held at the armory Tuesday even- ing, March 20. This would mean 50 men and 1 doubt if this number will turn out. Eighty-six members left with Com- pany A for the’ border seven months }ago. Sixty-four returned. This shows the actual condition of affairs in Company A, which it is be- lieved to‘be true in other companies of the state’ Available For Training. No date was gen out as to the umber of men in fhe state between the ages of 19 and 26 who are avail- able for military training under the Chamberlain law. It was estimated, however, taking in the latest census of the state, that there would be be- tween 7,000 and 10,000 men. The number of men who saw ser- vice on hé Mexican border was 1,85 The strength of the state regiment is 1.400. It was estimated by an official of the adjutant general's office that about 1,200 men from North Dakota will attend the civilian training camp at Fort. Snelling next. summer, STEAMER SAGAMORE. IS REPORTED.. SUNK BY A SUBMARINE (Associated Press.) Boston, March ~15.—Agents of the Warren line announced — today that they had received indirect word that the British steamer, Sagamore, whitch sailed from Boston, February 21, for Liverpool, ‘bas ‘been. sunk iby: y sub- ae ‘he Sagamore ‘was In command ‘of €aptain P. Cummings, and - had a crew of 50. There were. no Amert- cans aboard. She carried a general cargo, including munitions for the British government, and ‘was armed astern with a 4.7-inch gun. Vessel and ‘Cargo were valued: at:$,500,000. MOTION FOR MANDATE MADE BY APPAM OWNER (United’ Press.) Washington, March 5.—A motion for a mandaté to turn over the Ger man prize ship, Appam, ‘to its British owners, which’ was made, according to the: supreme court, was filed today in ‘behalf of Henry G. ‘Harrison, Brit- ish ‘master of the Appam. The mo- tion will be presented in open court ‘Monday. TAKE STEPS TO STOP_ TRANSFER OF VESSELS (United Pre Press) % Washington, March 15.—Senacor W. J. pr ‘chairman of the senate for- relations committee; and ity measure, offered a” to | wilt ee ee ee senile te eee et wavy to TO LET CONTRACT FOR> , (NEW SCHOOL APRIL 1 Annoancement was made today iby: officers of the Catholic chureh that. the contraet'for the new parochial $40,000 ‘school will be let April 14. The new edifice is to be completed and ready for’ Occupancy by Sept. 1, 1917. eee ENTERTAIN NATIONAL GUEST. Last night the local order of the |B. of R. BE. had‘the pleaswre and hon- or of entertaining Andrew Bloomfield, national-treasurer of the benefit asso- ciation of the Brotherhood of All Rail- way Employes. ‘The affair was held at the Maccabees’ hall and was attended by all of the members of the local order. # ee OPENS CAFETERIA. A thoroughly modern cafeteria was opened in this city today by Wim. H. Williams, professional chef, in the: Nigey hotel building. The new eat- ing house’ furnishes accommodation in the cafeteria line that has long: been needed in this city, and there is but little question that he will be very successful. ee 8 Mesdames Rowe and were this afternoon hostesses to the members of the Lutheran aid. The meeting was held in the basement of the church. McAdams aoe Banker H.-H. Hallenberg of Carson was in Mandan yesterday on busi- ness. i er Miss ‘Rose Opitz is recovering from a light attack of la grippe, from which she has been suffering a few days. woe T: P. Heisler, who for the past three: years has been engaged in the hardware business ii Mandan, fir; as ‘clerk in the Vallancey hardware store and later as manager of the Pioneer, will leave shortly for Bel- field, this state, to enter the hardware business in ‘partnership with William Barthel of that town. While a young man, “Ted” has a lot of good, sound j business ability that will let him get by any place. He will no doubt build jup a first-class business at Belficld. oe e Rev. C. H. Brown held services in the Episcopal church at Bismarck last evening. ae 8 The P. E. O. Sisterhood was enter- tained yesterday afternoon at the homo,of Mrs. C. L. Love. ae * Judge Hanley is in Dickinson, siv- ting in some cases for Judge Craw- ford, who i8 disqualified. ok 8 and (Mrs. H. 0. ‘Burns left to- to spend approx- Mr. day for Kansas City imately three mont siting at the home of her mother. Mr, Eurns, who is a traveling salesman for the ‘Mis- sour! Valley Grocery company, will return soon. Dr. Edmund Mackey returned home yesterday afternoon on No. 8, from Sims, where he had been on @ short business mission. 2, ee @ Walter Caddell of Fort Rice arriv- ed in the city yesterday from Fort Rice and went to Bismarck yesterday afternoon; on No.8, to ‘assume hi new duties at the capitol, in the retary of state’s office, as the head of the automobile department. * . Mr..and Mrs. B. A. Russell return- ed yesterday afternoon on the north branch train from Harmon, where they had been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, C. ‘A. Barnett. s * # C. L, Hoyt spent yesterday in Bis- marck, attending to ‘business mat- ters. = xe & Mrs. F. J. Seidle of St. Anthony was admitted to the Mandan hospital yesterday for a few. days’ treatment. see Jobn Hayes underwent. a success- ful operation at the hospital yester- day afternoon. Mr. Hayes is convales- cent and will be able to leave the hospital in a reasonable length of time. a 8 John Dittman was in Mandan from Judson. yesterday and this morning transacted business’ matters at the court house. bs Banker Nicter of New. Leipzig was numbered among the distinguished business callers in Mandan yesterday and this morning. Mr. Nieter return- ed this afternoon. i John Beth of Judson was numbered among thé distinguished business vis- itors who. were in. Mandan yesterday, looking after business matters. submit to the senate a list of all sea- going vessels and their dates, Theso are the first, preliminary steps to pre- vent»foreign ship-owners from hur riedly registering their vessels under the American flag ‘so that they could ann them. Not a Chance In the Wortd. “A good husband otght to tell his wife all.his faults,” is the advice given husbanils of .mofe or Jess doubtful status. by a Milwaukee authority on domesticity. But-the average husband will have to be very, very quick about ft or the average wife will tell him first—Penneylvanin Grit. HOLLWEGG TALKS. Of ORGANIZATION (Continued from m page. one) Public today. While enduring hunger pangs ami privations of all kinds, their confidence to the last is' in their submarine warfare ‘through’ which they expect an end ‘to the war will soon be accomplished. An annoying Lente of Ambastador Gerard's state- to Secretary Lansitig was that shortage, wilt be able, unless there is faifure, to struggtie hreurt year, it -Mandan News Bureau - THREE FARMERS IN - MORTON COUNTY JAIL Commeron Viyian, John Vogel andj Joseph Couture, all‘of this county, are in the ‘toils of law’and are receiving the “first degree,” according to their own stories, none having before suf- fered the blissfulness or shame of be- ing in court. Joseph Couture, a Fort iRice'‘farm- er, was arrested this morning at the request of States Attorney Connolly, to answer to the complaint of John Hammond, also of the Fort Rice lo- cality, who alleges that Couture stole some valuable blankets: a8 mH ELKS IN SESSION. Last evening the Mandan $s lodge had the honor of, entertaining Dis- trict’ Deputy Grand:. Exalted Sarnes, who at that time paid his official visit to the Mandan Elks. He was the guest of honor at the meet- ing, which was postponed from‘ Mon- day evening on account of the home talent play, “The Fortune Hunter.” |- The district deputy was highly plea: ed with the local lodge and expres: amazement at the remarkable growth the lodge has-enjoyed during its few years of existence, His report to the head lodge will unquestionably be an honor to the loca} order. The offi- cers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: -H. R. 'Bitzing, exalted ruler; Benno Schimansky, leading knight; I. C. Iverson, loyal knight; Chas. (Pierce, lecturing knight; G. I. Solum, secretary; J. H. ‘Noakes, treas urer; Chas. Winters, tyler, and Id. Nichols, trustee. * ae Mrs. Martin Graner’ of Huff, who has been a patient in the Mandan hos- pital for several days, was released yesterday and has returned to her home at Huff. Mr. Granger was in ‘Mandan and returned home with her. x * om The Velpful Hints club will not meet this week, but will meet next Wednesday at the home @& Mrs, Geo. F, Wilson. * eR IMis. "H. S.° Moffitt rday.afler- noon returned home from Minneapo- lis, where she had been about two weeks, xe oe D. C. Filkins has established office quarters in the Sylvester Land com- pany offices. as Attorney S. P. Halpern of Hebron was in Mandan yesterday on legal business Mr. ‘Halpern will attend the April term of district court. «8 ‘Mrs. Frank Gynthiner of James- town arrived in the city yesterday af- ternoon and is iting ay the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCormick of the Syndicate, for a few days. ae Charles J. Gunder of New Salem is in the city today; on business. ee ® George Bruening, formerly of this city, passed away at the home of his parents in Kewaunee, Wis., Saturday morning. Death was due to tuber- culosis. Mr. Bruening was employed for some time at the Bingenheimer Mercantile here, in the capacity of bookkeeper: eee A. C. Wells, well) known — Indjan agent of Cannon Ball, was in Mandan yesterday and today, looing after bus- iness matters. a a Captain Charlesworth will leave to- morrow for Minneapolis, to spend a few ys visiting his daughter, Miss |Mabei, and from there will go to Sioux City, la., where the snag boat, Mandan, was wintered. It is more than likely Captain Charlesworth will not return to Mandan until it is pos- sible to ride the boat to Rockhaven, its home. Captain Charlesworth yes- terday morning returned home from Sanish, this state, where he stated he was snowed in for the past three weeks. He reported the fact that there has been no train or any mail into Sanish for the past three weeks. Conditions were beginning to become serious, but fortunately the track was regularly. ‘ moe Conductor and Mrs. Charles B. Me- Allister, who. w in Mandan yester- day, visiting friends, left yesterday afternoon for Bismar to spend the week-end with relat and friends. They will then return to Esmond, where Mr. McAllister ,will resume his dutics as conductor on one of the branch trains running out of Es- mond. ene Mrs. R. C. Emch of Leith was in (Mandan yesterday, the guest of Man- dan friend: — —IIoaaaaaaaEe__q=qaQQQqQqququmumewwxuaux_“__—' LICENSED O WED. A marriage license was issued Tues- day by Probate Judge H. C. Bradley to Jacob Klein of Wilton and Miss Margaret Hein or Wilton. ATTENDING AUTO SHOW. W. E. Cannon of the Cannon Motor Company, accompanied by V. V. Workman of the same company, have gone to Fargo, where they will at- tend the auto show, which opened there this week, ‘ST. ALEXIUS NOTES. ‘Among the reecnt arrivals at the St, Alexius Hospital are: W. C. Ed- wards, city; E. J. Raymond, Dawson; Miss Thressa Lutgen, Glen Ulin; _o8- eph Greyerbeihl, city; Fred Just, Jud- son; Loraine MeGary, city; H. S. Adams, city; Baby Hazel Gabel, Christine Humphrey, Dawson; Mrs. W. O. Rundle, Yates, Mont.; Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Gaeb, Halliday; Mrs. John Feist, Zeland; Mrs. L. D. Carlson, Na- poleon; Mrs. H. Lanze, and baby Paui, Fiasher; Master John Pennington, Hazelton; Margaret Lutgen, Glen U)- in; Nora’ Anderson, Detroit, Minn.; John Brow, McKenzie; Gladys Ander- son, Alta: C. E. Paulson, Turtie Lake; Mabel Alkire, Hazen; Lena Anthony; Mrs. Gus Boyko, Greystone; Mré. B. Block, city. Those to leave the hospital were Miss ae a Ruler | opened and trains are now operating ; (BECAUSE: it has carried into thousends : homes—HEALTH! The’ ie thin BECAUSE it ha sential qual veins and arteries healthy blood, which is health. BECAUSE it contain mineral at any ae store. who will offer “some- thine. p- ood.” Don't be persui Demand the genuine. The enly object a dealer has in oer tinue is to make an additional profit. Rheumatiom, Catarrh, Malaria, and nearly all skin disorders are from im- pure blood and can be cured. Write fully for detailed treatment. Address: DEPT. 12, SWIFT. SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. - Rail Promoter in City. Adam A. Lefor of Lefor, Stark county, the president of the proposed Dickinson-Lefor-Leipzig railroad which is to be built from Dickinson through Lefor to New Leipzi; nt coun- Wy, was in the city yestordi vtion with the This road has been s tor reported that it will be possible to forego amputation. oe Services Held, The little baby of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Wolt, five miles east of town, .| was buried yesterday in St. Joseph’s MaiLGb tay Has Ween eecueule roe} cemetery. The bwby was sick only ¥ va § been secured for 7 lays a 7 a Best part of the distance, and if it tee ive and. was the only, child’ im materializes it will be a monument ot cs ¥: eee credit to Mr, Lefor, who was the orig- inator of this idea and who is doing! gyigg peakes EMPIOYMEE Saat nearly wil of the work in connection | yay secured a position at. the Grill SIE Ticats to. presones {imia: restaurant, commencing work yester- day. BreaksArm, 4 ee S. Fisher, a prominent young far- : Ml From Pneumonia. mer the Dag! ¢ ry Was Hi ‘ mer of the Daglum country’ was! miss Mary Kline has been” confined aes oe a in,.| to her bed the last few days, striken broken arm, Mr, Fisher was é 1 pat es fe on pT ee with pneumonia, The patient is get- around a feed grinder when hi ting better. caught In a cogwheel of the machine, ‘oe resulting in a broken. arm, Services For Mrs. Frank, ‘The first of this week saw the bur- ial of Emilia Frank, wife of Geo. Frank of this city, who died last week after an illness of about six weeks. The Frank family has resided in Dickinson, 26 years and are promi- nent. people among the old-timers of ark county, Mrs. Frank was 51 s old and leaves to mourn her death the husband and four grown- up children, all residing at Dickinson, with the exception of the oldest son who is with the Russel Miller Milling company at Billings, Mont, Mrs. Frank was a member of the local lodge of the Brotherhood of Ameri- can Yeomen. TO LEAVE MARCH 21, (United Press) Washington, March 15.—The fast remaining national guardsmen on the border will leave for their homes all! arch 21, General Pershing was In- “| formed by the war department today. They are expected to reach their &) homes by March 25. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets 4 The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch Miners in Bad. Several of the miners employed at the Lehigh coal mine were arraigned in the justice court this week to an- swer the charge of disorderly conduct in a public place. It dd they indulged too freely in some of the stuff that made Milwaukee famous | The proprietors of the hotel] at Le- high had them arrested. Some of the men paid fines assessed against them by the justice, and went back to ork: One who wes unable to produc ¢ enough to pay the fine, is now con- fined in Sh Hartung’s boarding house, whe: is enjoying free meals furni him by the county for a period of 15 day ae | Display Your 1917 Tag. This morning all officers of the law of Stark county ceived a communi- ation from State's Attorney Burge-; son with instructions to arre violators of the automobile re, tion Jaw. Anyone driving his wagon without a license tag the figures 1917 will expéri ble passing any of the sheriff or any policeman, constable or marshal. ee Holds Annual Meeting. The Dickinson Automobile club held its annual meeting this week, for the ensuing year Plans were aiscussed regarding t improvement of some of the roads leading into Dickinson,} your fiver and bowels—there’s no need which work «vill be commenced as of having a sallow complexion—dark soon as the ground opens, ri S under your cyes—pimples bil- paves ious luok in your face—dull eyes with ban no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you he 18-monhtsold son of Mr. and] ninety per cent of all sickness comes VF. Burnett «as very sick yes-! from inactive bowels and liver. Reports today are that the! Dr, Kdwards, a well-known physician muel i proved. in Ohio, perfected a. vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years, * ‘ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that herance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should beene joycd by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c.per box, All druggists. when officers were elecicd, Condition Improved. Parents of Baby Boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joo Kuntz, a son today. mother and child are reported as oing nicely. * Smashes Finger. While carrying a piece of coal from the shed to the house, the seven ar old son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred fell and smashed hi extent that amputation was thought necessary. Later in the day the doc- ‘The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at Geo. Gussner’s barn, foot of south Fifth Street hill, Bismarck, N-D., SATURDAY, MARCH 24th Sale Starts Promptly at 1 o’clock p. m. HEAD OF HORSES 26 Including horses and mares, ranging in weight from 1,000 Ibs. to 1,400 Ibs. All colors. Ages 4 to 10 years. SINGLE BUGGIE: -LIVERY HACK ARM WAGONS... SETS OF TEAM-HARNESS....... TERMS OF SALE :—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, 1917, will be ac- cepted on approval of the clerk. All sales must be settled for before removal. Matt Clooten,, O J. M.. THOMPSON, .Auctioneer,: