The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 2

EIGH T Survey EVER Direct: Fa Witk dollar build Freda, county rail c world The & Fre icles tary © It-is of the has be petent and th will b Eve) the p the di whose Pres first + Emert A. Cai dent, | presid secret: urer, | W. A. The: Antho Cc. Wi Hanoy Kittel: of dir Firt J. W. Emert the it was ¢ meetil held at Ma STA ( Bur Mode confe! discui ing o first capits enter’ men that j again The & men locat for t ering Comr state its ay Thi whic] rapid now Unite Nort! the # one | more on 2 shou! ing 4 May. N. No leade show in it: bec ing ! Ni i v | NEWS OF N KALBER HEADS ~~ AP TILLSBORD Attorney Who Bitterly Attacked House Bill 44 Gets Endorse- ment of Home People (Special to Tribune) Hillsboro, N. I Theodore lawyer of this city, who achieve state-wide prominence in the recent fight he made against house bill No. 44, the Nonpartisan leagues magna charta, was yesterday ele dent of the city commission at the annual spring election. commissioners, Ben Arnegard the well-known to the board. STRANGER ENDS LIFE AT MINOT DRINKS POISON Believed to Be John L. Jones of} Hartford, Mich.—Empty Vial Found Near Body (Tribune Special Service.) Minot, N. D., April 6.—A man iden- tifled as John I. Jones was found running past the m, three miles George G mann, an employe of Meyers. Dr. ‘Pence and Chief of Police Dougherty were notified and went to the scene at once, and it was found that death resulted from cyanide potassium poi soning, an empty vial of which was found near the body, while a full one was among the effects taken from the body. From a pocket a the body, as well as tity of the man piece found on a letter, the iden- Was established, 94464644644 GIRLS! MAKE A BEAUTY LOTION WITH LEMONS 0046964044401 104640068408 At the cost of a small jur of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quar- ter pint of the most wonderful lemon akin soitener and complexion beautitier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem- ona into a bottle cont: ng three ounces of orehard whi ould be taken to atrain the juice through a fine cloth 80 no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo- tion will keep fresh for month woman knows that lemon juic to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal exin softencr, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! ods tet three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two | Yemons from the grocer and m: Temon lotion and ma the face, neck, arms a It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin, [t is truly marvel ous to smoothen rough, red handa, © ed presi-{ Two other} and | Dr. Syvere Vinje were also elected | | | | | OINTMENT {Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles,|time the BISMARCK DAILY fT" FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917. ORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST || pee oe newe ooo ooo ocee oon. Masonic pin shows that he {whi j belonged to that order. His address evidently is Hartford, Mich., whi Dr, Pence is seeking to obtain trace through the Masonic ity is one of suicide, for the body was still warm when found, li was established that the dead man registered last night at the Le-j land hotel under the name of J. L. Johnsor nd a man by thi lept there Tuesday night. on can be found for the act. A Id wateh and $12 were found yon t body, but no definite tion as to the man's near j were found, ‘ i | | 1 i BBLE READING THE SCHOOL | Education Committee of Minne- sota House Recommends | Tts_ Passage (Special to Tribune.) i] St. Paul, (Minn., April 6.—The edu cation committee of the lower house of the Minyesota legis e last night recommended the p: nge of a bill providing for the reading of the Bi- ‘ble in the public schools of the state. | } The bill provides that a portion of | {the Bible may be read daily withotit { j consent for the purpose of moral in- struction, Such Bible reading s be made from selections set forth by the Union Bible selection committee or designated by the state superin- | tendent of education, On written request of parent or } guardian, a pupil may be — excused from Hible reading Saskatchewan Farmers Will Not b Sow Large Acreage Due to t t Scarcity of Help p (Special to Tribune) Winnipeg, Man., April 6.—-With lots; of sunlight the last few weeks and weather conditions ideal, the ground in the Canadian northwest is expect- ed to be in seeding condition two, weeks earlier than usual, From some points in the far western part: of the dominion seeding has been started. i] Saskatchewan farmers are not ¢: pected to put in usual, because ¢ men and lfigh p month with bo: | v ers, { last’ year’s crop stored for higher ; prices so they are not worrying. { While railway and government ofti- | Is claim men will be m Minnesota, the Dakotas and the, ¢ West for the spring work, experts are not so optimistic. lt Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. he Druggi refund money fails to cure Itching,|p First applications gives relief, 50c. ‘THIRD ANNUAL alijSenate Committee Unanimously STARTS EARLY, submitted the prohibition sion of which. is provided for in a jthat the submission of both to #0] people would Kill one or both in 1918. | ’ aaa Farmer Dreams reports state that} eg | by making money off his beauty, the! 1 asked by the available farm labor-' calf died. i The farmers have a great deal of THREE MORE GOOD MEN | attracted | joqe if PAZO|these requisite p in August. ——T CITIZENS TAKE “li STAND FAVORING WILSON POLLEY MEETING TO BE [bled in a great patriotic meeting at National Parks MWighway Association the Grand theatre here last night, the people of Anamoose indicated be- jyond all question their patriotism and joyalty to their country in these : critical times. meeting of the The great crowd comprised nearly National Parks Highw association ; half of the population of the city and No be held in the embly rooms | packed the theatre to the doors, Chamber of merce build: | arcs Hengel presided and the Spokane, at 10 O'clock Friday | speakers included F. J. Funke, Hu- morning, April 27. t bert McClelland, Frank Chapek, Sr., Announcements to this effect were! Vettel, L. C. Lambert and Wil- ved in Bismarck this afternoon. kie Tinker. Their themes were loy- The meeting is called for the pur-!alty to the country in the greatest pose of bringing together represent-| measure and support of the president. ative: wake communities all; A resolution was unanimously along the line of the highways from | adopted pledging allegiance and sup- the Great Lakes to Puget Sound, | port to the country and flag wherein Concerted effort to influence the} the citizens resolved “that whatever e nditure of federal funds on the; may come we will faithfully endeay- National Parks highway will be dis-|or to do our duty as patriotic Ameri: cussed, ue ‘Patriotic Rally Held in. Grand Theatre at Anamoose—Loy- alty to UL 8. Pledged Announces Date For Friday, A pri 2a The third annual The meeting closed with the sing- | ing of America and with three rous- SUFFRAGE (S | ing cheers by the crowd for “Old Glory,” The Anamoose band played patriot- ie airs. Altogether, it was probably | the greatest and undoubtedly the most important meeting that has ever been held here. | Earl Robinson of Bemidji Given Ver- dict of $17,000 Against Soo For Injured Hip. definitely ne, | Bemidji, Minn., April 6—Earl Rob- |} inson was awarded $17,000 in a per- sonal injury case against the Soo line, having sustained a fractured ‘| hip at Thief River Falls. This is the oday unanimously voted to in-| second similar erdict. within a week, postpone the bill providing | the other being that of Harry Fry, sion Lo popular yote a con-| awarded $24,000, “Both cases will be amendment granting full} appealed. CHIEF TROYER WILL LEAVE POLICE SERVICE D., April 6.—The recall ner J. H. Dahl and the tion in his place of William Mills ndment which is to be police commissioner means the xt year, The passage of | Probable complete retirement from mendment, submis-/ the occupation of policeman of Chief Charles H. Troyet, who is one of the Votes to Postpone Bill In- (Tribune Special Service.) St. Paul, Minn., April ate committee of the Minne: Jatu definite ends of the bill who were in- ental in’ it death, explained initely postponed to prevent at the polls in 1918, and to ve thousands of votes for the pro- week is the and it vl passed seve hing most de ago, s believed ; When the Children Cough, Rub a H Musterole on Throats of an Utopia | andiChests But Calf Dies! No telling how soon the symptoms may i develop into croup. or worse. And then’s (Special to Tribune) | when you're glad you have a jar of Mus- oro, N. D., April 6.—A freak | terole at hand to give prompt, sure re- ing two heads, four front] lief. Jt does not blister. two tails and many other ad- As first aid anda certain remedy, terole is excellent. Thousands of sthers know it. You should keep a Just when Farmer Heckle| jar in the house, ready for instant use. bor no more | it is the remedy for adults, too, Re- hroat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, eck, asthma, neuralgia, head- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, ins and aches of back or mirable features appeared yesterday | \ bn the Orlando Heckle farm in this} r vicinity. NEEDED BY THE SAINTS! i : MN he Am ear rests, ul club’ itcher and onfident i ves,~on the St. ng one catcher, a! another infielder. So! Kelley that he will land rs that he has ion team by the! romised a first d get one. Send it to 1019 Seventh Street The Ladies’ Home Journal Whether You Belong to the Non-Partisan League. or Oppose it— gue: You ought to understand it from A to Z When farmers, big business men and politicians all over the United States are saying that this movement is one of the most vital of its kind in history, certainly you who live in the thick of the fight should know every turn of it. The real, inside story, entitled “A Great Upheaval,” by Barton W. Currie, is now appearing in. The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN I told you last week about the beginning of this series. The first installment,comes out this week; the second, April 14th. Don’t wait any longer. There are several installments still to come and it will be quite impossible to get back numbers. Besides this remarkable feature, The Country Gentleman, the national farm weekly, is fuller than ever of interesting stories and money-making sugges- tions for the live, up-to-date farmer and his family. Let me start your subscription right away. I can offer you The Country Gentleman for only one dollar a year—52 issues—a copy every week. If you’d like to see a sample copy, I’ll see that you And I'l guarantee you'll like it. I’m ready to put your subscription right through so that you won't miss:any of these big numbers. Your dollar or your check! MRS. L.. H: PATTEN Bismarck Authorized representative of The Country Gentleman The Saturday Evening Post best-known veteran police officers in the whole United States. Chiet Troyer learned yesterday morning that under the terms of the recall ‘law the result of the recall election becomes effective immediate- ly upon the official canvass of the vote and he made preparation at once to turn over the work of the de- partment to whatever person should be selected by Commissioner Mills for the position. NEW GARAGE TO BE BUILT AT BOWMAN Bowman, N. D., April 6.—Local cap- ital has purchase two 25-foot lots on a modern, steam-heated brick garage at the cost of $20,000. This will be the first garage on the Yel- lowstone Trail between ‘Aberdeen and Miles City, Mont., and will merit the transcontinental tourist trade that Bowman usually receives from offer- ing good accommodations for a night stop-over. inter-league series starts behind the | ie: Ask your grocer - He knows p=} we BE N GUARANL or ae Doug The Outbursts of Everett True By Condo WELC, I'D HAVE YOU. UNDERSTAND I'VE GOT SOMETHING TO SAY IN MY ——7 OWN House —— 'by Inspectors Griggs and 4 99 money orders in payment for debits without depositing funds to cover the paper, MAIL CLERK AT MINOT UNDER ARREST Minot, N. D., ‘April 6.—James 1, | He-will'be given ay hearing before Shaw, money order clerk of the 1.9-{the United States commissioner at gan postoffice, in Ward county, w Minot. arrested at Minot as a result cf a] shortage of $1,700 in the money order department and about $499 in other departments of the postoffic The arrest followed an iny Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at this tion |Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. rong,| Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; 409 issued | Rooms—-$2.75 at $1.50 to $2.50, it being alleged that Shaw The Gotzian “Bend Easy’ sMniok 2 A Masterpiece of Comfort Shoemaking Gotzian “Bend Easy” Shoes are scientifically designed for real foot comfort. The patented construction of the sole makes Bend Easy Shoes light and flexible, easy and comfortable. Strips of piano felt, separated by air Spaces, between the inner and outer soles, act like cushions and absorb the shocks in walking. The air chambers keep the feet dry and free from Perspiration. See your Gotzian Dealer who carries this good shoe. The same Gotaian high st: is Tnaintained in everything beating out tomes C. Gotzian & Company £27k, Suare INVESTIGATE, . —And we will prove to your entire Satisfaction that we are not only send- ing every student to a 00d 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, President ~ BISMARCK Se, LVL. Bismarck - North Dakota sii