The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1917, Page 3

\ Os. ale if oB> q oe { ie? q ‘ ar) ity re , , of | « Yo 1 afd NTETYSTT OP EIA) REV. CRAG ST. PATRICK. DAY SPEAKER Dickinson Paddies to Hold Big Banquet This Evening in Honor of Saint ial to The Tribune) 1s D., March 17—Rey. R. H. Crai, the Methodist church, preached on the subject of “Ireland and the Irish” at his church last night. Tonight the Irishmen of Dickinson will hold a big banquet in honor of St. Patrick’s day. Rev. Craig is also Bt scheduled to address this gathering. DECIDES TO PLEAD GUL W. E. Baker of Dickinson Held In the County Jail, Charged’ With Stealing Property (Special to The Tribune) Dickinson; N. D., March 17—W. E. Baker, who is g held at the local jail for burgla: xecars on the Northern Pacific tracks, has decided to plead guilty to the charges prefer- red against’ hi Murphy, the Northern Pacific detective. At first when Baker was. arrested he claimed that a friend had brought the goods to his place found there, for safe keeping, but Baker evidently had a changé of heart, Baker’s friend has left the country, but the authorities are on his trail. The operations of these two men must have extended over a period of at least six month, arpels and electrical supplies which were stolen about six months ago, were found in Baker’s residence, among d hardware, etc., whch were ing from lime to time out of the local yards. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Thi sult of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat Ii d bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the; vod that calomel does, but ¢ no bad ter effect: They don't i eth like strong liquids .or V dof the trow it. Why cure the liv eth? Calon It is best not to So do strong liquids. Edwards’ take calomel, but to let Dr. Olive Tablets take its place. Most sieadacties “dulln Tac c. s” and that Taz fing come from constipation and a dered liver. “Take Dr. ards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and | “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded | prain and how they “perk up” the spir- its. 10g and 25c a box. All druggists. cars and one six cylinder runabout. expecting to have.a good market for on Ietting a large contract for im- end of town ‘are looking forward with joy to the time when they can have |i > the re- |i 1, Jon a homestead. | magistrate of the city of Bismarck at . When St: Patrick came to Ireland, captiveto one of the Irish chieftains, 5 he found the coun- try steeped in pai anism and _ignot ance, isolated from the higher civiliz tion the Romans had brought — to. western Europe and England. On his death, the patron saint of Ire- land Jett a country budding in Chris- tianity, enlightment and the civiliza- tion of his native country, France. As Patricius Scallet, of noble blood, St! Patrick was taken captive from his home in northwest Franc King Niall, and sold as a Milcho, in Antrim. His in Christ inspired him with hope, and every morning he was seen on his vation, seven years St. Patrick's chance for escape came. He slipped away on a vessel bound for France. Returning to his home, he decided to learn the gospel. to go back to Ire- THE STORY OF ST. PATRICK, SLAVE THEN PATRON SAINT land and teach it to the inhabitants there. f It was 386 A, D. and St. Patrick was 23 years of age. He remained in France only long enough to be- come ordained and returned on_ his mission of converting the Irish chief- tains and their subjects to Christian- ity. He encountered many obstacles on his travels, and was: especially in| danger of death at the hands of the hostile druids on the island. But he ignored them and went directly to the chiefs of the ns. Chow Ba val day of the} druids, St. Paty appeared first. be-| re King Leaghaire on the Hill of The king was enraged at a 's breaking into his presence, ly on a festive day. But St.} i tranced him and he listened without | interruption. | When he finished his speech, St. | Patrick had converted the — king's | daughter, his wife, one of the royal chief bards and the chief druid to; Christianity. King Leaghaire soon} after became Christian. | With these followers and disciples, St./Patrick moved from place to place, always reaching the chiefs of the clans and ‘through them converting the people.~ For 87 years he never rested, trav- eling, preaching, organizing universi- ties, building churches and — raising the people from ignorance to civili- zation. He built 365 churches with a school by each, He established universities. He introduced th ‘ts and crafts, de- veloped agriculture, and started the inhabitants in various industries. | Before he died St. Patrick prayed for a vision of his future island and, it is said, God showed the land within a golden ftame whose rays lighted the, world. The radiance gradually vanished | into solitary little candies and smoui-! dering ashes and then suddenly lit up! again in a ‘blaze of light that shone} over the whole work! In this way | the vision, vanished, | It ig cherished by all Irish through- out the world as a prophecy of = bet-| ter and. more glorious Ireland than ever’ before. | Deane Spaulding, the local manager for the Bertsch Motor company, re- ports the arrival of a carload of new Studebakers this morning. In the load are three four-cylinder touring Mr. Spaulding tocking up heavily his spring. * * * “MANY IMPROVEMEN It is reported that the y plans! provements this spring. Water and sewer extensions are talked of v favorably, and the people in the eas their own water in their house: Frank ¥. Lefor and other resid around the Simpson park are agitat- ing the extension of water and sewer | mains to that part, of the city. Ey WERE FROM WIELIS' Weatherwax of Williston D., representing the St. Paul M e and ri Insurance company, was in the , looking after his company’s N se 8 NOT TO LEAVE STATE | James Lunn, Jr., of Richardton, 2 rived’ in Dickinson yesterday morn- ing from Miles City, Mont., where he had been Jooking over vaca ment land, for the purpose of filing | Mr. Lunn says that North Dakota is good enough for him, and decided not to. leave this good old state. soe om RETURNS FROM MONT Louis Palm of Richardton, return- ed yesterday morning from Hunters ICKINSON NEWS BUREAU Hot Springs, Mont., where he had been taking bi ‘or his health. Mr. Palm looks matcrially improved in health. eR» NEW CREAM STATION Samuel Guon opened a new cream station on the corner of Broadway and Main ets on the souths Mr. Guon i. around Dic splendid bu * 8 © ‘ TO ORGANIZE Local Norwegians are talking about organizing a Sons of Norway lodge in Dickinson. Such promi men a Attorney Bu nd Cash- Skauge of the " ate bank are the originators and are now cir- culating a petition over the county in ization, order to perfect the orgar eae TO WALK OUT At a mecling of th the railroad trainmen to walk out next Sunday atiernoon at 4 o'clock, to conform with the order re from headquarters The meeting was held last night with a large attendance, and nearly all the members present were in favor of the walk out i decided ‘INE gs about fil- southwest of Dickinson, y brought before a local justice to a a complaint prefer- red by Superintendent of 5 Ward. The charge is that M ratsky has neglected sending his dren to school. in spite of the fact that the schoolhouse is located only three quarters of a ‘mile from his farm. PAY John PB: teen mile: wt See PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT. The undersigned hereby announces his candidacy for the office of police j the ensuing city election to be held in April, 1917, W. S. CASSELMAN, —Adv. BLACK S 0 Every Ford Owner In This Town: . Bring Back Any DR T, AFETY TREAD TIRES hat Owe You Anything Cri ell acquainted in and] > son and should do ays rp} lax .. _|Oats on trk -——___—9 GRAIN MARKETS =| 0 MINNEAPOL No. 1 Hard --- No. 1 Northern . vee 191 195 No. 1 Northern Choice ... 198@200 Regular to arr ..----.. 1s Choice to arr --- 196 No. 2 Northern . - 187 @195 No. 3 Wheat .. 181 @189 2 Mont. Hard . 198 @195 2 Mont. Hard to ar 90@ 193 No. 1 Durum - fs . 1 Durum Cho: . 1 Durum to 1 Dur. Choice to Durum Yellow Corn Yellow Corn to arr 107 Other Gredes seeve 101 No. 4 Yellow Corn to arr 106 . 2 White Mont. Oats 6 3 White Oats vs 56 . 3 White Oat 564@ 57% No. 4 White Oats 55YU@ 57% Barley - 6 @116 Barley Chi i 0) @204 Flax to May | July September TM Close May 1864 July .. 180% No. 1 Hard on trk --... 191% No. 1 Northern on irk. . No. 2 Northern on trk . No. 3 Northern on trk.. 178 No. 1 Northern to arr.. 190% No. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 190% @183% . 2 Spot Durum .... No. 1 Durum to May July 4@ 57% Oats to arr ~ 54% Rye on trk anc eld 21 Barley on trk - 90 @123 Flax on.trk and to arr 289% Choice Flax on trk May en |) | CATTLE MARKETS § —— ——$$<$___—_—_—_——_ ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts 30; steady $14,00@14.30; bulk $14.10@14 Receipts 60; $5.50@1 range a Suffered With . HAT is the invitation of the B, F. Goodrich Company to OUR RESIDENTS who have Ford cars or any other make.of automobile. There are no strings—no conditions, Goodrich with arms outstretched, hands open, says: BRING BACK ANY GOODRICH TIRES’ YOU FEEL HAVE NOT GIVEN YOU RIGHT SERVICE Goodrich will scttle all their shortcomings, For Goodrich will let the buyer take no risk of imper- fection in a Goodrich tire, Goodrich tires must deliver or any other cars, the high standard of service PLEDGED by the very name Goodrich; or Goodrich Fair Treatment WANTS them BACK to square their “account in full. The B Autom ‘TEXTANis‘a fibre sole— * NOT rubber. It is water- proof, stub-proof, flexible, tmatches your shoes per- fectly and outwears any - leather sole you ever Also maker of the tires on which Dario Resta won the official 1916 to the owners of Ford cars . F. Goodrich Co. Akron, Ohio ional obile Racing Championship ilvertown Cord Tires. co. Run! Dea O.ore | i The B. F. Goodrich Company Akron, Ohio Burning Pimples For Two Years. On Arms and Limbs. Became One Large Erup- tion. Itched All the Time. Healed by Cuticura. Costing-$1.25. “I suffered for almost'two years with pimples on my arms and limbs. They were'small and red to start with but by irritating them they became larger and finally became one large eruption, or a number of eruptions which had a yellowish look. work around intense heat so that they burned and itched all the time and I scratched. _ I was ashamed to wash when the other men would as my arms Idoked so bad. “Then seeing Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment advertised I wrote for a free sam- ple. I bought more, and I was healed.” (Signed) James H. McManaway, 1131" St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. Aug. 12, 1916. Citicura Soap to cléanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment: to soften, soothe and heal, are ideal for every-day toilet purposes. For Free Sample Each. by Return Mail, address post-card: Dept. R, Boston.”" Sold everywhere. EAT! SUNDAY DINNER ROAST YOUNG OHICKEN and. DRESS. pe Vaal DINNER .......... . 25c GOOD COFFEE Patterson's Lunch VETO MEANS. pledge. and heife’ .00@9.00; calve $5.00@ 12. ockers and slow, $4.00@8.50. | SHEEP—Receipts, steady; lambs wethers $6.00@11.00; | 75. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 15,000; — slow; ; shade above yesterday’s average; | bulk $14.60@15.00; “light $14.2 | 14.90; mixed $#,60@15.00; heavy! $14.45@15.05; rough $14.45@14. pigs $10.75@13.25. CATTLE—Receipts native beef steers $9.00@ ern steers, no quotation ; feeders $6.60@9.7 cows and _heif- erg $5.70@10.75; calves $10.00@14.25 SHEEP—Receipts 2,000; — stea wethers $11.00@12.65; lambs $12 14.85, WOLATION CF HS PROMISE Normal Committee Returns to Dickinson After Conference Here (Special to The Tri Dickinson, N..D., March 17 normal school committee has return- ed from Bismarck and reports there is not much chance for Di get any appropriation th porting that Governor ae surely veto the appropriation now stands. In his speec! fall, the governor promise t elected will do my utmost to help your town get the normal school, I see that Lit in the of te and Trea WESTBOUND TRAIN SERVICE CRIPPLED __ (Continued from page one) heen but eight) lower minimum tem- ures on March 17, the lowest be- degrees below, in 187: a vi TURE LN 1910, 1 Columbia 75 » Grafonola school The bureau's figures show that the A veto of the approptiation bill, car-} highest temperature ever recorded at | rying $181,000 for the Dickinson nor-j| the local station w degrees in mal, means an open violation of the; 110. The official readi t7 o'clock Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at this Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; 409 Rooms—$2,75 at $1.50 to $2.50. | The Hotel of Character and Com.) fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, | Stop BATTERY SERVICE efficient of all Ask Grandfather— Loden’s Battery Shop He'll § $ S 408 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. Tell You— o We Wwe Before It Takes Hold You can do it by keeping your blood clean. The lidneys filter about 500 grains of uric acid and other salts from the blood every 24 hours, When there is more than the kidneys can remove, it is deposited in muscles and joints, and painful rheu- matism follows. pure and prevent disease. At SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. No matter how much money you are going to spend on your home, some should go for music, to make your home brighter, and no one thing will give so much pleasure, to so many people, for so long a time, at so little cost, as a Colum- bia Grafonola.. .* $15 to $500 ON EASY TERMS DRUG STORE 123 Fourth St. Phone 102 ° as 9 above and at noon 13 dexre he highest yesterday was 46. A biting damp wind at 26 miles an made the day very disagreeable dismarek, this mor hot ARRH of the BLADOER relieved in 24HOURS Fach Cap- sul bears the aa Bewaneof counterfeits! ‘Rheumatism S..S. S., for 50 years the most blood tonics, will keep the blood our druggists. Will Stop Disease a give you the facts and ROUND Saves JOHN BORTELL EFORE you buy your new Heating Plant be sure tovisit usandsee the Round Oak Moistair Heating System. Let us as well as comfort and saving is yours when we install in your home the MOISTAIR HEATING SYSTEM The System that is Nationally Advertised Made by the Makers of the Genuine Round Oak STOVE The Round Oak warms your home nature’s way, floods it with an ever- changing current of warm, clean, fresh air; and automatically humidifies that air. other system does so much. Fuel by the Ton jheat on same "Installed by Us with am Assurance of Permanent Satisfaction Let Us demonstraté one—Ask About FREE Heating Plan Weare the exclusive Round Oak distributors, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ee Heat Your Home Cy Nature’sWay-With Y_ Warm Moistair figures. 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