The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1917, Page 8

LAST TRBUTE PAD BY GITY FOR HER DEAD Bodies of Prentice, Vale and Barwind Taken East Last Night on No. 2 VALE LAID TO REST IN FARGO THIS AFTERNOON ‘Bodies of the I Harry Barwind and J. Prentice, A. Vale were formation of Elks, ‘Masons and Unit-| ed Commercial Travelers at 7 o'clock last evening and taken to the North-| ern Pacific station and shipped toj Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Fargo, respectively. The Elks band headed the funeral cortege. The body of the late A. Von ‘Hagen was laid to rest in| g Fairview cemetery after the services Wednesday afternoon. Word from Fargo this afternoon stated that the Fargo lodge of Elks and the Fargo c Commercial Travelers joined in the afternoon for Jay A. Vale of marck, who was one of the five tims of the Missouri river morning tragedy. Inter made at Riverside cemetery. Elks burial service was used and six fellow lodge men acted as pallbearers | j ic: | nt u and six fellow lodge men of the Com- | dispensed by nearly every druggist mercial Travelers as honorary pall: | j bearers. kidneys to their normal state is to drink plenty of pure water and ob- tain a small amount of Anuric, which escorted from the Auditorium by 4] js dispensed ‘vy most every druggist. Anuric (double strength) is inexpens- ive and should be taken before me: and many find that Anuric dissolves uric acid as water does sugar. more eliminative organ and are constantly working, separating the poisons from the blood. uncil of the United | perpetual action they are apt to con- gest, and then trouble burial services held at ‘1 o'clock this}acid backs up into the Bis,ling r and many other serious dis Easter |It means that you are a victim to The | druggist for Anuric, which was first discovered by Dr. Pierce of the Surg- by James (R. Young, insurance com- THE ENEMY OF URIG ACIDS ANRC (By L. A. Smith, M. D.) In spite of the best care that one takes of oneself, any part of the hu- man machine is liable to become out of order. The most important organs are the stomach, heart and kidneys. The kidneys are ine scavengers and they work day and night in separat- ing the poisons from the blood. Their signals of distress are easily recog: nized and include such symptoms as backache, depressions, drows! irritability, headach dizziness, rheumatie twinges, dropsy, gout. The very best way to restore the It is much more potent than lithia People are realizing more and every day that the kidneys, just the bowels, need to be flushed y. The kidneys are an a Under this continual and arts. Uric stem, caus: gia, dropsy, urbances. pumatism, neura uric acid poisoning. Then ask your cal Institute in Buffalo, and which is n the land. North Carolina, as a FIRST MORTGAGES CAN NOT BE CHARGED TAX Attorney General Advises Pres- ident Wuamme of St. Paul make a thorough examination of the Lincoln ‘National Life of Fort Wayne, Ind., prior to that company’s consoli- dation with the Pioneer ‘Life of Fargo. Other members of the committee will be commissioners of Ohio, Indi- ana and North Carolina. Upon the report of these commissioners will depend the approval of the consoli- dation by the Indiana Insurance com- mission. Deputy Austin leaves for ES eT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE The Outbursts TRIES SE. we HER A BeATING, z THE of Everett True By Condo CISTEN TO THAT. SCREAMING IN GVGRETT. jet Thou eS WON TH YONDER WHCTHER CAST TURNED ON MRS, TRUE AND I$ NOW GIVING 00 — : RE HE COMES JER HE HAS AT cooK— T JUST KILED Appeal to Patriotism t Bank as to Constitutionality Section 26 of the federal farm loan act which exempts from taxation “first mortgage executed to federal land banks, or to joint stock land banks, and farm loan bonds issued under the provisions of this act” is constitution, in the opinion of Attor- ney General T. W. Gregory. who has | t just advised E. G. Quamme, president of the federa};land bank of St. Paul on the subject, The attorney ‘general cites as farm | ¢ loan bon form~an important part | ¢ in the va machinery of the fed- eral fai an act, and that since any tax upon these loans would handicap the operations of ,the act, the provision designed to prevent such tax is constitutional and in keeping with the findings of the United States supreme court and the courts of various states on similar subjects. CALLED 10 FORT WAYNE TO MAKE. EXAMINATION OF LINGOLN NATIONAL W. D. Austin, deputy insurance commissioner, received word this in Adler-i No. 1 Hard . No. 1 Northern - No. 1 Northern Choice. Regular to arr .. Choice to arr . No. 2 Northern - he Hoosier city Saturday. BISMARCK ASTONISHED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE Bismarck people are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buck- thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed ONE SPOONFUL moves such surprising foul matter it relieves almost ANY CASE constipa- Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a few doses often re- lieve or prevent appendicitis. A short stomach Jos. Breslow, druggist. ka. ‘ion, sour stomach or gas. reatment chronic rouble. helps | GRAIN MARKETS | o—__—__—_________—0 MINNEAPOLIS, 3 Wheat .. 2 Mont. Hard. . re- 227% @ 231% 219% @223% 226% @ 228% + 219% 225% 215% @ 223% 205'4@ 216% + 219'2@221% No. No. 1 Durum Choice Ne N Other Grades No. 4 Yellow Corn to arr 134 @135 2 Mont. Hard to arr 219%! 1 Durum -. 223: @225 +e 233, + 223 225 @228 135 @136 125 @135% 1 Durum to arr . 2 Durum -.... 3 Yellow Corn 2 White Mont. 1%@ 72% 3 White Oats 65%4@ 66% 8 White Oats to arr 64%@ 65% State Superintendent of Pub! struction 'N, C. Macdonald has the following appeal to the patriot- ism of the public schools of North Dakota, through the teachers, super- intendents and school officers: 5 “As you know, we are a nation at war with ‘an enemy powerful and re- sourceful. Each and every school teacher and school official and each and every public and private school must now show in a definite and con- crete way their loyalty to the cause of human rights and blood-bought lib- erties. The schools in town and coun- try, the city high school, as well as the one-room rural school, have their part to play in the world's great trag-' edy. At whatever cost in wlood and treasure, we must do our part to help bring the war to a speedy and suc- cessful ‘end. The loyalty to be shown and the services to be performed are of a twofold nature. “First: Every teacher, superintend- ent and school board officer should make doubly sure that no word or deed of theirs could be construed to mean disloyalty. Everywhere above the schools the flag should float; everywhere enlistment in the army and navy should be encouraged; everywhere the soldiers-in-arms and be treated of Public Schools Is Issued by MacDonald girls, and particularly those in high schools and higher institutions of learning, whether they live in town or in the country, should take espe- cial pride in. upholding the integrity and: honor of the country by doing their part in increasing the yield of the farms. The younger boys" and girls in town and country can do very much by using all vacant lots and plots of ground for the raising of veg- etables. Then the managing boards of the schools of ‘the state should plan to open the schools not earlier than October 1, with a spring vaca- tion of four or five weeks, and’ then keep the schools open through June and July, when there is less and cheaper farm work to do. This would make available, and with a minimum loss of school time, some 5,000 of the older ‘boys at a time when labor is scarce and wages are high. ‘Let there be no idle- school people; young or old, during this time of war and stress. “Therefore, let us not forget that as Americans we are proud of our schools and of our country, and that as such we have traditions to uphold and duties to perform that we cannot shirk nor shift; and, remembering these things, let us resolve to do our THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917. FINDS BODY OF ASIC HANI ~ SHEYEMNE RIVER Mystery Connected With Disap- Pearance of Valley City Farmer Now Cleared Valley City, 'N. D.,-April 12.—Miss- ing since last October, Louis Schra- der, 38 years old, was found dead to- day-in the Sheyenne river, near his late farm home in this vicinity, The man’s body was so badly decomposed that identification was possible only through a picture of his wife and a hunting license found in one pocket. Coroner Holbert said tonight that he did not believe an inquest would be necessary. He attributed the drowning to suicide prompted by in- sanity, on the grounds that ‘Schrader had ‘been acting strangely for several days prior to his disappearance, near- ly six months ago. The body was discovered near the dam here, by ‘Chief of Police Knut Axel, who succeeded in pulling it out of the stream by means of a row- boat. Besides the picture and license, a quantity of ‘silver money was found in the man’s clothing. Schrader leaves a wife and two children. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schrader, prominent resi- dents of Valley City, and lived on the Fred Hidel farm, near here. ENGINEER PLEDGES ROAD PREPAREDNESS FOR MILITARY AID ———"—= |Members of ‘State Highway. Force Ready to Enlist in Service of Uncle Sam State Engineer J. W. Bliss has written to the secretary of the Ameri- can Association of (State ‘Highway Officials, assuring him that the North Dakota. State Highway commission stands ready to co-operate with the secretary of war in every possible way in the building of roads. P. W. Thomas, bridge engineer, and V. -H, Sprague, highway engineer, both -with the. state engineer's depart- It is a winter plague which claims thousands every season. SCOTT'S EMULSION will strengthen and fortify you against Grippe, and if you have had it, Scott’s will re- storeyourstrength fasterthan "any other known medicine, No Alcohol-Just Blood-Food Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 16-26 ment, have expressed. themselves. as being ready to volunteer for active service,-should the need arise. Mr. Bliss has furnished the assoct- ation with information regarding the mileage and condition of roads with- in the state, as well as information concerning the road building machin- ery owned by the counties. RESIDENTS OF SLOPE COUNTRY PASS AWAY {) AT LOCAL HOSPITALS Efforts to: Save Patients From Near-by Cities Prove Fruit- less—The Funerals Mrs. George /H. ‘Musson, aged 37, of Tuttle, died at 4:00 p. m. Tuesday in one of the local hospitals, where she had been for a short time undergoing treatment. She is survived by her husband, a prominent attorney of that place. The deceased was quite ac- tive in social circles of Tuttle and vicinity. Funeral services for Mrs. Musson were conducted this morning in the Webb Brothers’ funeral pai tors and were in charge of the Chr: tian Science , church. Mrs. H. H. Steele sang and M W. C. Taylor was the reader, The body was taken to Steele for, interment. Mike Senger, aged 70, a well known farmer of the Strasburg vicinity, died at 9 o’clock Tuesday evening in one of the local hospitals. The body will be taken to (Strasburg for*interment. Adolph Olson, aged 30, of Braddock, who has been a patient in the Bis- marck hospital since July 23 last, died about noon Wednesday. The body will be taken to his home in Brad- dock for interment. INVESTIGATING PLOTS. Assistant Attorney General Dan V. Brennan has returned trom a swing around the state, in the course of which he has. investigated reports of | sedition and intimidation which have come to the attorney general's of- fice, BROTHER RECRUITING OFFICER. E. A. Thorberg, chief deputy state examiner was advised this morning that his ‘brother, Clifford Thorberg, GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY She kept Her Lockg Dark and Glossy With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble- some. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use prep- aration, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at & time. By morning all gray hair disap- pears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we a. desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and ‘Sulphur Compound and look years younger. This ready- to-use preparation is a delightful toi- let requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for the cure, mitiga- tion or prevention of disease. THREE MEN ARRESTED ON GREAT LAKES BOAT Chicago, April 12—Owing to the dian ports, importance was attached today to the arrest of three men,: who were found concealed on one of the boats, ATTENDS FUNERAL. P. S. Washer, proprietor of the St. Charles hotel, was in Bismarck to at- tend ‘the funeral of the victims of the Missouri flood. He stated that the tragedy. cast a gloom over Dickinson, where the deceased were all ‘very popular, Mr, Washer returned home | Wednesday evening. who yesterday celebrated his eigh- teenth birthday anniversary, has been named recruiting officer for the Man- dan high school, which has already raised a military company of 35 mem- bers and has made application to Governor Frazier for uniforms. Young Thorberg was the originator of the military movement. in the (Mandan high school, and he has succeeded in getting together one of the best com- panies in the state, an organization which may prove of great value in guarding the shops, bridge and other railway property. when the . senior; company is called out. DOG TAK HOW DUE: NOTICE.—Dog taxes are now due. W. A. Cleveland will act as my dep- uty during my absénce from the city hall and will have authority to ac- cept and receipt for dog tax. Dog taxes must be ‘paid promptly, as all dogs not properly tagged will ‘be seiz- ed, and if not claimed, with payment of penalty, dispatched. E. E. ‘MORRIS, City Assessor. JD heumatiom attacks the muscles and reduces hi: \ At the first twinge. Liniment, easy to a trates without rabbing the soreness. After that long ‘drive’ or tedious wait in the cold rain apply Sloan’s (j je and: soothes iniment to those stiff fingers; aching wrists and arms, For gout, neuralgia, toothache, bruises, sprains, cold feet, it is promptly effective. ‘At all druggists, 25c. 50¢. and $1.09,. Liniment A/LLS PAIN (4—10-15) morning that he has been sclected GORNS PEEL RIGHT = plain and ‘simple duty, surely and justly, fully and bravely. “N. C. MACDONALD, “Superintendent of ‘Public Instruc- tion.” their dependents should with espegial respect and considera- tion; and everywhere songs of loyal- ty and sentiments ‘of patriotic pride should ‘be a part of the di school program, (Let the schools of the state, in matters pertaining to the ideals of liberty, justice and equality 4 White Oats 64%'@ 65% rl 107 @125 125 @135 178 @179 178 @179 306% @313% 306% @312% 211%@ % Choic Rye -.ee Rye to arr . Flax Flax to arr Barley - OFF WITH “GETS-T” 2 Drops, and the Corn is a “Goner!” | When you've got to walk on the sides of your shoe to get away from those awful corn-pains, there’s only | one common-sense thing to do. ww " les, They’ Shrivel, Loosen and Peel Of! ‘Put 2 or 3 drops of “Gets-It” on the corn right away. Pain and inflamma- tion will disappear, the corn will be- gin to shrivel from that instant— then it loosens and falls right off. There's no other corn-remover in the world that acts like “Gets-It.” No new discovery has been made in corn- removers since “Gets-It” was born. Don’t forget that fact. “Gets-It” does away forever with the use of salves that irritate, bandages that make a bundle of your toe, plasters that half do the work, knives and scissors that draw blood. Use “Get-It’—no more digging or cutting. “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 25¢ a bottle, or sent:on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Bismarck as the world’s ‘best’ corn remedy by Finney’s Drug J. P. Nelson Dray and Transfer May J September May July - May July Oats on trk . Oats to arr ... Rye on trk and to arr.. Barley no trk - . Flax on trk and May $15.40@15.50. uly . 206 1 Hard on trk ..... 1 Northern on trk. 216 | Northern on trk.. 212 Northern on trk. 204 1 Northern 216 2 Mont. Hard on trk 216 2 Mont..Hard to arr 216 1 Spot Durum .... 225 2 Spot Durum to arr 220 o. 1 Durum +o July ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts 2,600; 5c to 10c lower; range $15.00@15.75; bulk CATTLE—Receipts 2,800; killers, 10c_to 25c lower for week; steers $6.50@11.65; cows and heifers $6.00 @10.00; calves, 25¢ lower, $5.00@ 11,75; stockers and feeders, steady, SHEEP—Receipts 10; lambs $8.00 @14.50; wethers . $6.00@12.00; ewes $5.50@11.25. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 20,000; slow; 5c to 10c above yesterday's average; bulk $16.00@16.30; light $15.450 16.25; mixed $15.70@16.40; heavy $15.65@16.40; rough $15.65@16.85; pigs $11.75@14.60. CATTLE—Receipts 5,000; _ slow; $9.30@13.2 native beef steers 13,000; firm: lambs $12.00@ SHEEP—Receipts wethers $10.70@13.10; 15.80. and fraternity show that they are the citadels of these ideals of the people. “Second: The national govern- ment. has. issued a request asking that eVery available acre.’be put into crop. In this respect our state has a special and major duty to perform. More than ever before we will not only need to garner carefully the pro- ducts of our farms, but to increase, greatly the yield of these farms. Aj large part of the world will look to! us for food. Soldiers, to battle brave- ly, must be well fed. We must do} our share. Town and country schools} must co-operate to increase greatly; the farm products. Farm labor is scarce and as the war progresses will ‘be scarcer still. The older boys and TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED — Dressmaking. 524X, FOR RENT—Furnished room; mod- ern; $6 per month; 713 Third St. 4-12-2t WANTED—Dressmaking; at reason- able prices. Room 419, Van ‘Horn Hotel. 4-12-20t ESTRAY—Black, yearling mare and one black yearling horse, from my farm, about 10 miles northeast of Bismarck, last winter. ‘M. Clooten, Bismarck, D. «4-12-1td; 4-13-4tw FOR SALE ild gray Mallard eggs from domesticated stock; easy to raise. Write or call on Fred Jones 519 1st St., Bismarck, N. D. 4-12-5t _ Phone HE KEEPS THIS BRIDGE LIGHTED Playing a searchlight on strategie bridges so soldier guards may watch the bridge is one of the important duties of the nation- ~al euards. This nhotograph shows a guardsman of the Tenth ge YN, G.,.stationed with his searchlight in a- little “‘somewhere in New York.” =” “ae os I heavy yield. ° are especially yo 1 tea 7 e HRSA RRS coe BETTER GarveN Crops- MPROVING the yield and quality of your garden crops is important this year. Beans and many other food products are worth more now than at any time during the last quarter century. Yet you can raise a large portion of yeur family’s food in your own garden and keep your table bountifully supplied with all kinds of delicious fresh vegetables at very slight cost. Greatest success in gardening is attained only by sowing reliable seeds. Northrup, King & Co.’s garden seeds have been bred and selected for trueness to type, superior quality and They are carefully tested for germination and adapted to sowing in the Northwest. eathat’s “why it will pay you tobe particular this year in | Nortarup Kinc&(os | §EEDS | BRU Kare Se Co. Mongrarouzs Mom,