The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1917, Page 2

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TSS SGPMDSVGRECT os a . MONDAY APRIL 16, 1917. eeeweoewoc moomoo eooon=. FARE HEAR WATELTON LOSE 0 HEAD SHEP Out of Flock of 550 Has But 250 Left Result of Disease Con- tracted Last Month Hazelton, N. -D. a flock of 450 sheep, John V1 but 250 left, the result of contracted -by the animals With wool at 50 cents r pound, he figures the loss to be a heavy one. cbupled with the fact that sheep bringing $15 per head on the marke LABORER LEAVES SUDDENLY Sells Baled Hay For His Employer. But Leaves Behind Team Valued at $400. (Special to Tribune.) Minot, N. D., April id4-North Da kota doesn't offer the pasture for horse th at it did se a) years: ago, Johnson rm, five miles south of rode to town yesterday on n‘load of baled hay. ‘He disposed of the hay, collected the ¢: nd then left for, parts unknown. he team. | valued at $490, was left in a livery stable, INVENTION TO SWE LUMBER Minot Man Hae Process of Concrete Construction Which is Believed Will ‘Revolutionize Building. (Special to Tribune.) Minot, N. D.. April 16.—A process of concrete construction that is be lieved will revolutionize the building industry and reduce the cost of build ing so that the builders will be ap HUMPHREYS’ Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are designed to meet the needs of families ds, something that mother, father, nurse or invalid can take or give to meet Have been in use the need of the moment. for over Sixty Years. No. FOR gations, Inflammations ach te Indigestion, Weak Stpmach. rw Cough, Laryngis oplag Couch. eS 21 Asthma, Oppressed, Disicult Breathing. .... 25 27° Disorders of the Kidneys. eronner 3 y aioe 25 300 Incontinence 34 Bore T! : 77 Grip, Gripos, La G: Sold by druggists, or sent on recelpt of price. Medical Hook mailed free. WUMPHREYS' HOMEO, MEDICINK CO,, Cormer William and Anu Streets.New York. J. P. Nelson Dray and Transfer Freight, Baggage and Rubbish All orders Promptly Attended to. 413 Broadway Phone 782 There are a number of peo ple who have requested me to find them lots for gardening purposes. I would suggest that if you have a lot or piece of land that you are not going to put into den or use other- wise th pring ‘phone me and I will have someone take care of it for you, is is not only an act of chari but real Am- ericanism, ccordance with the request of our government to farm every foot of ground possible. . H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Lucas Block Phone 745 eoeeenne palled at the change, has heen de- veloped by &. T. ‘ost, an architect here, for 25 years engaged in the building line. has not changed the methods of y process of con- crete substance, but has ony changed the methods of building, reducing ’ ry working and making pos- construction without the quantities of lumber, The the method used in the pouring sible th use of va patent cons STL ORDER [———) — =—o ——] —= pm — } = —= i—r] nm | = Private Consumers Pressing to} Obtain Deliveries Ordered a Month Ago ARE GIVEN PREFERENCE 1 ‘New Records for Outputs Are Ex- H pected to Be Established | During April | (Special to Tribune.) | Duluth, Minn., April 16! ltrance of the United States into the world war has brought a flood of or-| \ders ior materials of all kinds which | |have made the range country famous. | rench, employed on the | | Privat sumers are pressing to ob- tain deliveries of goods ordered | j months ago. i March W record breaking! month, but according to officials of |the great steel plant, it is expected }that another high mark will be set this month for steel st Hucts. Quotations on all steel advancing and manufac that they will go much hig fe Government officials have fsame time intimated that th the requirements of the Allies to be promptly filled. It is understood that many orders received by the steel plants trom the nations of the E tente and refused will now be accept ed, The railroads have agreed to use every effort in pushing steel con signments through to the eastern t. vabor has been driven to work by the demand for help in the steel plants and in the mining districts of the range. Everywhere there is a rush to care for the orders placed by the government, in preference to those from private concerns. New records for deliveries that. will astonish nm the most optimistic producers are expected to he estab- lished ¢his month. EXPLORERS” ARRESTED | H Special tr Tribune.) i New Rockford, N. D. April 14. “We left with our uncle, but we lost him.” vas the story that Paul nk Fleiming, two 14 told Chief of Police} Mayor — Schwoebe! | after their st for running | | rom their home at. Devils} The explorers arrived on @ ‘freight and departed from New Rock- | ford on cushions, nec y funds be- jing provided by the mayor and the police chief. aL ,LAKOTA WANTS TO i TO SERVE AS AVIATORS (Special to Tribune.) Lakota, N. oD, April 1 Duluth to join the corps of in the government school are: Bert | Lynch, Leland McLaughlin and Thos. | Foley of this c! i —————————_——_ TOBACCO HABIT | EASILY OVERCONE |, A New Yorker of wide experience jhas written a book telling how the and completely banished in ts s with delightful benefit. The a Sdward J. Woods, 1423, F Sta-; ! ew York City, will mail his, book free on request. | The health improves wonderfully |after the nicotine poison is out of the system, Calmness, tranquil sleep, ,clear eyes, normal appetite, good di- ‘gestion, manly vigor, strong memory land a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. ‘Get rid of that nervous feeling; no |more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, | snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify the morbid desire. 200 MODERN ROOMS ‘With Running Water. New Cigar Stand. Union Daget. Leek for large $1.00 to $1.50 With Bath........ seve $1.50 to $2.50 Renovatec, Redecorated, New Fur- nishings. Moderate Priced Cafe. New Grill Room, Convenient, Comfortable, Home Like. qn oe aa (04 and Jackson Sts. One Block From MERCHANTS HOTEL | ST. PAUL’S fam- |, ous and popular priced hotel eS WALTER “A. POCOCK, Prot d the | FLOOD PLANTS d 16.—When | GAS COMPANY TQ MAKE | i North Dakota goes under the ‘ban of | $10,000.00 IMPROVEMENTS | i jselves and |ALL GOVERNMENT ORDERS | jos i Lord's supper, | colored s | Truax. {Old Glory Not ' tobacco or snuff habit may be easily ‘a | The Third District of Columbia national guard js here shown Noading equipment, ammunition jand other supplies on wagons be- ifore leaving for a fort somewhere lon the Atlantic coast, to be ready for possible attacks by German TO AT BOR, “ye HIS FARR i \Orders Newspaper Stopped Say-' | ing He Will Be Too Busy in | | the Fields to Read “Heavy Guard” on. ., {Duty at Stutsman’ iv County Courthouse (Spécia} ‘to ‘J'ritune.) Jamestown, N. D., April 16.— The Stutsman county courthouse is in no danger of being destroyed by incendaries and is absolutely immune from danger as far as German plots are concerned. Sherif’ Ross has placed a “heavy guard” about the building. Rod- « erick, the seven-year-old son of Sheriff and Mrs. Ross, who stands about four feet in his stocking teet and weighs about 50 pounds, is the “heavy guard.” Roderick appears daily about the court- house in full soldier's regalia and is armed with an honest-to- soodness pop Bue a donation | (Special to Tribune.) aMoure, N. D., April the federal bone dry law, labor will (Special to ‘Tribune. scarce that farmers will not!~ Jamestown, N. D., April 16.—The to read newspapers. This; Jamestown Gas company will make} conclusion is drawn from a letter re-| extensive improvements to their plant ceived by the editor of the local news-| jn this city, extending the from Ben Schuman of Oakes. {to an extent that calls for an @: pape: “Please stop my paper, as youl penditure of $10,000. Work was com-} know North Dak going to be; menced this morning. | bone dry and the laboring men will! not come to the state on account of | LIFE it being dry, so we farmers must} AT J try to take care of our crops our-! (Special to ne.) ! won't get time to read} Jamestown, N, D., April 16.—Life Wet North Dakota will | saving demonstrations will be con-} {ducted at the Y. M. c, A. swimming | pool here during the coming summer }months, Swimming lessons will also CHURCH WINDOW BROKEN be given by, competent instructors. | HAMESTO N ALDERMEN” AKE SEATS THIS ENING | Stained Glass in Lutheran Church at! (Speeial to ‘Tribune. 1 Ryder Blown Out by Wind— | Jamestown }),, April 16.—Mem- Loss About $225. {bers of the city council will meet for (Special to Tribune.) i Ryder, N. D., April 16—A strong; 2 of wind blew in the colored | window in the east end of the new; Lutheran church last Sunday, The} } ss is dat $225. The mounting | ined glass was that of the! VIN STOWN “Y”} apers, be in 1920! How glad | will be!” { | | on the s NOTICE.—Dog t are now due. |W. A, Cleveland will act as my dep- |uty during my absence from the city hall and will have authority to ac- heept and receipt for dog tax. Dog ‘taxes must be paid promptly, as all | dogs not properly tagged will be sciz. fed, and if not claimed, with payment of penalty, dispate I ANOTHER AID AT INO Five Women and Five Bucks Arrest- ed by Police in the Colored Section of the City. (Special to Tribune.) Minot, N. D., April 16.—Fivi reputable women and five bucks ¥ 2. MORRIS, ! | } trom Deputy, | | the new chapel, music hall and cony Your visit ‘© the Twin Cities will mons have deen accepted by the don | he more enjoyable if you stop at this nd that excavation work will De-| Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. immediately. | Hote! Radisson, Minneapolis; 409 —— aa | 75 at $1.5 , at “SLACKER” MARRIAGEABLES Rooms—$2.75 at $1.50 to $2.50. | UNKNOWN IN STUTSMAN | ' | | (Special to Tribune.) i Aeon tem are : WHEN YOU ASK FOR Ss BUTTER the last time for the tonight when all un will be cleared up elected aldermen take their Mayor Flint an extensive re) the year’s work which he present. PLANS FOR NEW MUSIC HALL ACCEPTED BY DONOR (Special to Tribune.) Jaw 5: Jamestow D., April 16.—Pr jcording to stat dent B. H. Kroeze of Jamestown cc | county Judge Hemm lege wired members of the board of ——_—__—_——_——__ directors of the institution Saturday | You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne- from New York City that plans for | apolis. = eS LLL HOUSES FOR SALE ; ~ AT PUBLIC AUCTION On April 25, 1917, we will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the two houses located on lots Eleven and Twelve in Block One Hundred Six, Original Plat, Bismarck, N. D., known as the Beardsley property on the corner of Fourth and Thayer streets. Conditions of sale as fellows: Twenty per cent to be paid at time of sale, balance to be paid before buyer begins removal of buildings. Buildings to be completely . removed from lots on or before May twentieth; 1917. Sale will be held at the above described lots at 3 p. m, April 25th. Also quantity of good iron fence for sale. Lahr Motor Sales Company ; are unknown county, ac secured jt office. 4 NORTHERN “recruited” by the police from dives! = in this city last night. Raids on the! ion of the city of nightly occurrence now. LORE URGED 10 AUN Son of Yfited State District Attorney | Mentioned as Possible First District Candidate. ! (Special to Tribune.) Hl ‘Fargo, 'N. D., April 14.—Melvin Hil-| dreth, son of United States District | Attorney, M. Mg HiJdreth, is;groomed by the Young Men’s Civic league. of | this city to become a candidate for Congressman Helgesen’s seat form | the First district. The league is com- posed of both Republicans and Demo- | crats,. Hildreth is a graduate of Far- go coll and the University of Co-} lumbiay o*he studied law. Bo BandOut to | | Give Wilton | Boys Farewell, agance of last mate,on an (Special to Tribune.) | Wilton, N. D., April 16. coner, son of the late Judge | Falconer, well known jurist of i state, has enlisted as a private in| Company A of Bismarck, and joined | the squad this week, Wilton sent an-! other recruit in the person of Bert | The Wilton band and a large} number of citizens escorted the boys | to the train. i | ‘M. j A. A. the ing. in now! To Be Forgotten By Normal Girls (Special to Tribune.) Valley City, N. D., April 16.—Patri- otism has pervaded the halls of Val- ley City normal dormitories. Al though the arrival of the red, wh and blue silk hose is expected daily the latest word from she girl stud-| ents is to the effect that they have! raised money by subscription for the} purchase of a large flag and have ne: | titioned the board for the erection of | flagpole, | MAYOR ASKED TO PUT END TO HOLDUPS | | { | | | i | | RADIATORS Autom THE IDEAL SYLPH (Tribune Special Service.) Aberdeen, S. D., April 16.—Fifteen prominent citizens yesterday after- noon called upon Mayor Aldrich in regard to the numerous holdups which of late have terrorized the women and girls of the city. They decided that if the reports were true something ought to be done immedi- ately. They secured the names of holdups with the names, addres- s and the time in the evening and the place where the holdup occurred. There were many others reported, but no definite information could be secured by the’ men. OFFICIATE AT IN ELECTION TODAY full, Jamestown, D., April 16.—For the first time in the history of James- town woemn officiated at the polls today in the annual board of educa- Our IDEAL Hot Water Supply tion election. Mrs. J. W. Rowe and Boilers will supply plenty of warm Mrs. W. B. DeNault officiated as fete Stet ete or dame ne clerks today in the second and fourth fuel for season just wards respectively, being app»inted fight, kept so by. i Siphon th by Mayor Flint. A lively fight is oc in the annual board election today, Mrs. P. W. Eddy opposing Joha An-j No exclusive agents drew in the second ward, and Mrs. Cc. B. Kepford is opposing Frank Sold by all dealers Rathman in the fourth ward. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” Toeget the genuime call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVB| Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c. 4 | Don’t wait to put in Id Now that the hard- =& ships and fuel-extrav- are fresh in your mind, act today by calling up your dealer for esti-: AMERICAN heating outfit for your build- Decide to put it Heating con- tractors can do best work now, when rush season is not full on. AMERICAN, giving out heat aplenty. No noise or disturbance to building or occupants. IDEAL Boiler—responding to slightest weather change. In mild weather this regulation quickens only enough fire to “take off evening or early morning chill,” with little coal burned; great economy comes from not burning fuel rieedlessly. If you would get the most from your input of coal in outcome of genuine comfort, with lowest up-keep expense—warding off an avalanche of heating troubles for all winters to come—write us today for book (free) : Arco Wand sold through dealers on easy terms of payment Installed in any new or old building without tearing up anything. Now also made in two-sweeper size for apartments, hotels, office buildings, etc. Lasts for years—always ready for most thorough cleaning. Fully guaranteed; in sizes at $175 up. Sold on Easy Payment Plan. Send for catalog and know why AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Public chowresms at Chicago, New York, Besten, ‘Cleveland, Detroit, Grand : , ‘Des Mespan, eal heating! Be rtf Winter IDEAL- “Here’s where we change another house into a HOME!” IDEAL Fitters now have all piping and fittings cut to size and assembled at shop. Hence when IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators are delivered at door, it’s a matter of few days only before outfit is D OILERS atic heat regulation for mild weather ON HEAT REGULATOR automatically controls draft and check dampers of IDEAL heating reduces living costs! Ideal Heating.” Inquiry imposes no obligation to buy—glad to give you , valuable information free, Phone, call, or write us today. z ¢ ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner is best to buy. Write Department B-28 229 Fifth Street So., Minneapolis ‘Worcester, Philadeiphia, Newark, Wilkesberre, Baltimore, Washington, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cincinasti, Atlenta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Mi . Ps Si xX Gen Frenciaco, Lee Angeles, Seattle, Spokase, Portland, Toronto, ia, Fag Lots Kanes Ci

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