The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 3

eater siihine STATE CHEMIST MAKES. ANALYSIS OF “HIGHBALL” Fluid Which Killed F. H. Abbott, | Prisoner, Contained Wood Alcohol and Creosote The ‘shellac highball” which F. H. Abbott, ap oner of the state penitentiary, drank and caused his | death several hours later, contained wood alcohol and creosote, according to the report of tie state chemist at Grand Forks recently mailed to An- ton Beer, coroner. The: jury, impaneled by Coroner Beer a month ago, was reconvened last week and returned a verdict in accordance with the finding of the state chemist: UNCLE SAM NOW ON TRIAL BEFORE WORLD Continued from’ page 1. You would Have to rew all your | iitalor 3 you tried j y Forge and! Yorktown n the words would choke you, ar No Duty — But that isn’t all. It st the be-| ginning. The only safety for a man or | a nation is to be on the level, stand up straight and fear no dut; ay be. God s them. What will be coming we run aw from our job is} perfectly plain. We shall be left open to the attacks as much as to the scorn of the world. We shall advertise to anybody that covets our fat wealta! that we can't fight, can’t unite, have neither nerve nm nor apacily surely as live some nation that needs our money will act on that. invitation to trouble. A Nation of Men 3ut even that isn’t all. We have a ctly just cause. We are a nation | we n and not of degenerates. We stand on our fect and do our part las any other men can do . We fight for a great principle, vital to progress, vital to all man- kind, To shirk any part of our duty to that principle is to decare that we do not believe in it, that all we ever said whoul it was a ‘bluff and that we are the world’s premium gang of liars, End Depends on U, S, None of-that. We will not drag the dirt the world's hope to be free, The whole course of mankind for centuries to come, Ww) nether up ‘to ‘general :frée- I LOGAN'S- “We Thank You” 2 For your Easter dinner we have a Nice assortment, Fancy Radishes, 2 bunches .. 15¢ Fancy Head Lettuce, each .. 15c Fancy Leaf Lettuce, each ... 5c Fancy Onions, per bunch ... 5c Fresh Carrots, bunch 10 small juicy ee per dozen it. 028 Eel, 156] Fancy Bananas, per dozen... 30¢ Prunes, fancy Italians, 5 Ib, Boxes ...../.. 85¢ 10 Ib, Boxes ...... $1.60 Both-Phones PHONE 2il_ 120 3rd Street Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at. 5-p. Ml. JONES “The SATISFACTION STO Extend to all their patrons and friends Easter Greetings. : Our stock in bot?-groceries and meats is replete with everything | the market affords. , Celery: .. Egg Plant Rhubarb Head and Leaf Lettuce Cucumbers STRAWBERRIES We just received another ship- ment of that delicious Pimento Cream and Cottage Cheese. Try a pound and you will order more. MEATS Beef Pork Veal Mutton and all the fancy cuts you may desire. Order a nice Easter Ham. Strictly Fresh Eggs —CALL OR: TELEPHONE— Either will be appreciated and at- tended to with the least possible delay. {the dozen, and good old cucumbe ; good Cheapest Things About Easter Dinner Will Be the Trimmings About the cheapest thing about your Waster dinner will be the trim- mings. The good old standbys, such as eggs and chickens and butter and potatoes, are soaring out of sight, but you may garnish all you please with cress, parsley, lettuce, both head and leaf; cauliflower, radishes, green on- ions, celery and other fixin’s at prices not a penny highcr than have ruled for the last five years, although some range as high as 20 the pound, and some go as low as 10. It's really cheaper to hand your friend a lemon at 39 cents the dozen,| and you can eat grapefruit at 10 cents the fruit. uncy, rosy-cheeked Florida strawberries were on the mar- ket again today at 25 cents the pint, which is not at all bad when you con- sider the distance they travel. While chickens are rare and high, and turkeys are hardly to wb all, egg plant is ptentiful at “Don't k me what's wrong with|the pound, which makes a good the butter and egg marke 's gone | Plant worth about One mar- crazy;” muttered a wild-eyed Bis-| ket reported three turkey y marck commission man_ yesterday. another one big gobble “I'm keeping out ef it—that’s all.}been spoken for, Tur Why eggs cost more this week than | 30 cents; springs and duck they were retailing for last Saturda But, returning to the green stuff, Some bright boy bas an idea he is; there’s dandy parsley at 5 and 10 the going to corner the egg marke 5} bunch; green enions at 10, fresh car- for poultry, there isn’t any fresh f,; rots, beets, turnips and rad and not a whole lot of frozen 10; cel at 19 to 15 for superfine It isn’t that i so ‘bloomin’ high, it’s) steck; ca bbage at 15 cents the poun just that it ain't at all, And butter— j Mangoes why, we just sold a carload, f 0. b.jat 20 th North Dakota points, for 39 cents a ‘pound! You can figure out what the retailer's got to get for it. ’Tisn’t and 'tisn’t natural, and some going to get bump pound; ‘Bermuda onions at 15 cents the pound, and cauliflow- er at 1 In frui the lap qu cents, , cranberries, lingering in spring, will move at two 1 quarter, afd good banan- with a lot of eggs and butter on his{as at 15 to 35 cents the dozen. Ex- hands when the cows and chickens|tra fine-apples may be had at $2.23 get busy this spring.” the bushel crate, ranging We Should Worry. 50 cents less than potatoes: hairs 7 cent ut} had for any price one wants to pay only 25 per each, and leaf lettuce at} under that maximum, 5 cents the folio, and ever so many 's, which have things at old “before-the-war"}as 25 cents, were prices. 25 today, and they Head lettuce costs the retailers 25 | tomorrow. ‘The custom: cents per twins and he kindly sells | vance is accelerated by a it at 15 the head, not because there’s/ ket, and just when eg come any profit in it, but because the peo-|down again cannot be Aspara- ple want it, and it p to advertise. | gus, which makes a nice Easter side Ordinary, last year’s potatoes are dish, is 2) cents the bunch. bringing $2.75 the bushel, and they’re} If one isn’t naturally wedded mighty nice looking potatoes, if you} chicken a n Easter piece de can content — your with a. look./ance, consolation may be found in ex- Honest-to-goodn new Irish spuds}tra choice spring lamb, leg 0’ veal are looking proud at 15 cents the!and prime cuts of pork at 30 cents pound, for which same price you canjand good old red beef at’ 25 to 30 take home some fine Virginia sweets, isn't to be sneezed at. But, we should cultivate with oranges for as little as ra large oranges run us high m to dom and happiness or back*in the old] of Senator La Follette, who sat’ in prison house depends upon this war.} ine rear of the chamber. The end of the depends upon Kitchin sai Serre a sire that This nation hasn't any record in side-| Kitchin said be was not sure thai the United States, put the same steppin, isn’t going to make one] ©! é Rae and Bong: ‘ situation that Germany in, might! ‘ not rseort to the same violations of No “Defensive” War No merely “defensive” war! No | Beutrality that Germany — has been : fi lady-like war! No hiding while others 5 Contest fight for us! Go to it and go the limit, ase no invasion is thréat= here and abroad, now and every min- ute until the war is over and dem- ocracy saved! Also, no more of that von Bernstorif bureau stuff. We did not send him home to have his work carried on her by persons that slander the rest of us by calling themselves Ameri 0 foot No vi- in continued. in danger. Kite ened,” of our territor tal right is contested. Germany are not directed directly at us, We are asked to mak mon cause with Great Britain and) France to support a cause right or wrong. Kvery<feeling of humanity | i us out of wai to the British HOUSE CONCURS IN c RESOLUTION DECLARING lives: were lost then because Amer- ed out of that zone. not wage war on Mex the; We were willing to forego our righ negative would be more than 60. °| With Great Britain and with Me: This surprising acc n to the | rather than plunge into war WI minority ranks was attributed to the! the whole world was in conflagr efforts of Democratic Leader Kitchin, | tion. I approved that course then! who took the floor and in a dramatic |and now.” (Continued from _Page_one) - ed that the number to xote in 50 cents the dozen, but they may be KNOTICE The acts of | Dakot ing of the North Sea and said -no} | P GRAIN MARKETS SEVEN LODGES JOIN WITH MANDAN K P IN SILVER JUBILEE FETE Mandan, N.D. April 6.—Mandan4 rallying point for Knights jas from all parts of the Mis- | The occasion is the 25th | anniversary of the institution of ‘Man- dan Lodge No, 14. Bismarck, Mott, Leith, Carson, Dickinson, Center and Washburn lodges are joining with of souri "Slope. Srand Chancellor BE, A. Anderson of Fargo is Hong — the grand lodge officers in attendance. The rank of veteran will be conferred this evening upon several charter memt of Mandan lodge, and the 11 go down in the history of ver jubilee. orable one. SPECIAL TRAIN FOR BISMARCK KNIGHTS A special Northern Pacific train, leaving at 8 o'clock, sharp, will con- vey Bismarck Knights, members of t. ‘Elmo Lodge ‘No. 4, and visiting fraters, to Mandan this evening for the silver jubilee celebration of a> dan lodg From 75 to 100 knights are expected to make the pilgrimage. The usual tare of 80 cents the round trip will be charged, and the special will not return until all the fe: ties have finished. TO PROPERTY OWNERS. The City of Bismarck will nave for sale about 10,000 cubic yards of earth suitable for filling any vacant lots, which may be required, and hereby gives notice that the price tov me will be twenty (20) cents per ¢ Applic for filling should be made to the city engincer. THISTLETHWAITE, City Auditor, ‘ RH. h_ introduces and moves Commi ner Bert: the following resolution its adoption: Be It f the Board of ved ‘by City Commissioners of the North Dakota, That y, and the City Comm ers of the City of Bismarck, } Dakota hereby declare it to be nec- essary that a lateral sewer be con- structed on Sixth street trom Avenue F to the ‘Boulevard in Sewer Improve- ment District Number One, according to the plans and specifications of the ineer, which plans and spe were adopted and placed on ty 0 it is file this 4th day of April, 1317. State of North Dakota. City of Lis marek, ss. 1, R. H. Thistlethwaite. City Audi tor of the City of Bismarc orth hereby certify that the fore a true and correct copy of goin com-| the original resolution passed by the their Commission ing April 4th, 1917. . THISTLE TIHWAITE, City Auditor. 5, 13) Board of € regular m a oO | 0 No grain markets it being good Friday. speech announced that he could not . Heflin Critielzes Kitchin, with a clear conscience vote for war.| Rep Supporters of the president's course | Democrat, bitterly criticized Repr were not concerned over the defec-| sentative Kitchin,, declaring it tion, however. Sure of a great ma-| humiliating to the Democrats and, jority, | they permitted the roll call, that if he himself had made such a| to be delayed only so that everyone | Speech, he would have followed it up} might be heard. by resigning from congress. Some d Jemocra Offers an Amendment, es came from the I Late in the ‘night Representative side and Mr. Heflin said they were Britten. presented an amendment de-| {0M those who were for the kaiser. signed to prohibit the use of troops| Hepresentatlye Sloan cu se in Europe, Asia or Africa, without Republican, declared the sober se the approval of congress, except ond thought of the American -people, | troops rolunteering foresuch. service, | including congress, is being felt and Representative MeCullough of Ohio! that 10 days’ delay of the. vole would offered an amendment directing that, feat the resolution: in “its presen “none of the military forces of the} Shape. United States may be transported | for service in any European country ept on express approval of con- Flood Tries for Vote, | Toward 7 o'clock, Chairman Flood, in charge of the resolution, sought’ an agreement to have the committee of the whole rise at 8 o'clock and Yr port the resolution in the house, with 03 § . Word that Demo tic Leader Wit- tative Heflin of Alabama, | 9 10 0 | CATTLE MARKETS | 0 Market, 15 90 to ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 6,000. to 20c higher, Range, $15.50; bulk, $15.59 to $15.40, CATTLE—Receipts. 2500. steady. Steers, $5.59 to $11 nd heifers, $6.00 to $9.0 to $12.00; Killers, stockers x, at $4.00 to $9.50 Jambs, $65.00 to SHEE. pa 0 to $14. 0; ewes, ; wethei to $t CHICAGO. Receipts, 12,090. esterday My light? to $16.00; heavy, rough, to hy Market, Bulk, $5.60 to $ (lo; mixed, $ to $16.00: $ > pigs $11 00 to $44.60. C AT PLAS ceipls, 1,000, strong, ive beef ste chin would: speak and vote against BA dears} fea § 1 fe ef ‘ view to carly action: There it ; nd fe Leese eet te eday 'M°}immediate opposition. Speaker Clarke) $9.90; cows and heifer 7 ybody ought to have. a right 311.005, eaves $9.25 to $ i : vay, Comfort for Pachists. k, and the house should stay| SHEEP-—Receipts. 8,000. Market, ‘My conscience and judgment have ssion until the early hours of;steady, Wethers. $10.30 to $13.00; shown: the path of my duty and 1} the morning or all night if neces-| lambs, $11.75 to $ must tread it iff tread it barefooted! sary, Mr. Flood then withdrew his and alone,” he said. The ‘pacifist group cheered up no- ticeably over Kitchin’s attitude... Rep- resentative Hensley of Missouri an- nounced he now would vote against the resolution. Other wavering :paci- fists, he said, would join with hin request and speec! were resumed. Birth of Daughter, A daughter was born Wednesday to “Ir. and Mr iS. E: Ziner of Dickinson, in the marck hospital. Mother and child are getting along nicely. ‘bunch ,of speed FEEDERS, » handler for a ‘fine owned at Beach, was if the city yesterday, en route with ,his stable to Hamline, Minn., where he will train them for some big purse-getting. The Beach es have generally come in on the A broad smile possessed: ‘the tac WALL-8T. WORKERS TRAIN FOR SERVICE ON Wall street will have its own regi- ment at the front if the United States goes te war. Workers in that famous iNew York street have been urgett ‘by their banker and broker employers to train for the service. Some of the volunteers are here shown drilling on /PHONE 34 the roof of a Wall street skyscraper, overlooking the East river and Brook- lyn. SKYSCRAPER ROOF Mandan in the celebration of the sil-| kota ‘Pythianism as a mem. {Swank moved into the rooms which | hors- | | | never get tired. gainst the flood of good, bad and indifferent hats, the Lanpher, this season more than ever, 1s your anchor to hatward. The Lanpher Hat $3 money, and on in particular has a mark which is equaled by no more than a half-dozen harness animal: in America. | HEBRON. Last Saturday was moving day in Hebron, Mr, and M s. Oeller- man moyed into th ¢ house, which they purcha: ntly. Nick dd rece ! had been occupicd ‘by the Linabrits family, and H. PLP son set up his new plumbing shop in the rooms thus vacated, A rather quiet city held Monday. For the Fi Fred Frey elected alderman; the ond ward, Conrad Klick, aid: for the Third ward, George Funk. Mrs. ‘Adolph ‘Lutz, accompanied ‘by her son and daughter, is visiting her parents, north of Elgin. Joe Kaip returned to his home in this city Jast week. A good crowd was in attendance at the movie show ‘Monday night, to see the first Paramount _ pictures, which will be shown twice a week from now on. Heinle Bros, received a carload of Chevrolets last week, which they are disposing of rapidly. Albert Schmalenberger, who has poen at the Bismarck hospital for two reeks, returned Monday, much im- proved in health. Eugene Weigel, W. H. Itrich, Hl. L. Deibert, C. Ewald, W. Engelter, Id- ward Carlton and I, ‘Lechtleugner de- cided last week to put in cement side- walks along their lots. The work ons this excellent improvement will begin soon, Mr, and Mrs. William = Sch and daughter of New Salem v the Itrich family a few days weel 1% sited last dna finished a in the hool last md began terching in the El rict ‘Monday. Baumgarten Miss Gladys. }Jones spent Saturday in Bismarcl buying ter tog: J. 1. Watt was in Bismarck on bus- in Saturday. He was accompan- jed by his daughter, Bertha. William Bang visited Aebron the first of the week, The Thursday club met last week with M C. 1. Robertson, mil Krauth’s land office was mov-; ed ‘Monday from the Funk ‘building into the room formerly the Little Cosy parlor. . Work has begun in razing the Funk building to make room for the new brick building which is to be erected this summer. The sacred concert given by t Hebron band last friday evening well attended and thoroughly enj \ In addition to a good program of | the audience was enter- tained by drills given by two groups of girls, under the direction of Mi: Helen Carroll; a piano solo by ™ Elva Urban; a vocal solo, by Pearl Engh; a flute solo, by Dr. |. Schierbaum, and by the choir of the ical church . The s ng circle of Evangelical church was occupied ‘by A. F. choral number, terman yangel- the German | entertained “TC” PUTS JOY IN SORE, AGHING FEET 2? Does Comiort Tired, Burn: ing, Calloused Feet and Corn How “ | Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions | and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ‘ness, no more limping with pain or | dr awing up your face in agony. “Tiz” is magical, acts right off. “Tiz” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “Tiz” and wear smaller shoes. Use ‘Tiz” and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfort- jable your feet feel. | Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” now at lany druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, A year’s foot comfort guaranteed or-moncy ‘refunded. | “THE JUNGLE CHILD” is the title of the latest TRIANGLE ‘PLAY in which Dorothy Dalton and ‘Howard Hickman appear. A motion | picture of the very~highest type you are sure to enjoy. it. | ORPHEUM TONIGHT — ELLIE SITLL LLL DLE LLL ETDS FOR SALE Choice Marquis Seed Wheat-Crop 1915 HARVEY HARRIS & CO. REN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER NORTHERN AGAIN | known by eve Linabritz and family moved into the | racinada atnetly: : vl act house vacated by ‘the — Ocllermans. | #*@ made strictly to your order, each The M White, -Varney and | td every order cut parately; not jit acts so easily and naturally. Aguin say that it should ‘be body that our clothes we taken off the shelf, as some people would make you believe. We will offe any amount mone to anyone prove otherwi KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner, reasonable who can Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. R. Cul- eman, The fact that it v Mrs. Cul- eman’s birthday added unusual en- joyment to the occasion. Irs, August Koesel enjoyed a visit from her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. ‘Hettenbough, during the past week. At the meeting of the Forum. socie- ty Tuesday evening a good program was given, in which each number referred to the general subject, “Spring.” The Hotel of Character and Com- fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. Up in the Air. The frigate bird is capable of gets ting up a speed of 96 miles an hour with hardly a movement of its wings The greater part of its life is' spent in the air, Happiness in Adaptability. He is happy whose circumstances suit hf temper; but he ts more excel- lent who can suit his tempe to apy, circumstances,—Hume, Good A Laxative for Babies for Everybody Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin a Safe and Efficient Family Remedy. Every member of the family is | more er less subject to constipation | and every home should always be sup- : plied with a dependable remedy to promptly relieve this condition, When- ever the bowels become clogged and the natural process of elimination thereby disturbed, the entire system is affected, and readily subject to at- tack by disea Constipation is a condition that should never be neg- lected. | Mrs. E. R. Gilbert of Milbro, V: says that Dr, Caldwel up Pepsin | is a splendid laxative for children be- \ cause they like its pleasant taste, and | with: | out griping or strain, and she finds it equally effective for the rest of the | |. family Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herb with pepsin that contains no opiat or narcotic drug. It is mild and gen- tle in its action, and does not cause! pain or discomfort. Druggists every-; where -sell this excellent remedy for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective; PER Giben substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald- I's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac- imile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car-, ton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob- tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 455 Washington St., Monticello, IMlinois. Brown & Geiermann Quality Grocers 58—PHONES—56 Easter Specials FRESH VEGETABLES Cauliflower New Potatoes Spinach Water Cress Head Lettuce Green Onions Radishes Celery Cucumbers Tomatoes Turnips Parsley Green Peppers Egg Plant FRUITS Oranges Bananas Strawberries Apples Grape Fruit Moots Cider regular 25c seller, special Corn Flakes have advanced we will sell at the old price, 10c Ripe Olives, regular 30c seller, special Bree, #8598 ba ciansiega0O Bulk Cocoanut, special ....... Head Rice, special 3 pounds for Baar Place your Crisco order now, the price has advanced but we can take care of our trade for a few days at the old prices, 35c, 70c and $.140. PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM KUPITZ CO. MASTER GROCERS SERVICE QUALITY Chickens Ducks Swiit’s Ham and Bacon FISH Pike Whitefish Smelts Crabs Whitetish Codfish Steak Fresh Mackerel Salv Shrimp MEAT DEPARTMENT el ... 20¢ but as long as our stock lasts for small and 15c for mie . 20¢ . 25¢ SANITARY Calf’s Liver ilwaukee Sausage VEGETAR.E DEPT. Strawberries Spinach ‘ Caulifiower fi ‘Tomatoes Bunch Beets & Yeeberg Head Lettuce Radishes Fgg Flant Shives roe Bunch Carrots : Se FS)