The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1917, Page 3

SPE Killarney Rose, Carnations and Tulips, . Single Daffodils, This offer due to an overstock and is good for Wednesday and Thursday only OSKINS PROGRESS OF SPRING SEEDING IS SATISFACTORY The progress of seeding? and the de- velopment of spring grain: is salis- factory; corn planting i: cessing: slowly and growth of: g) ‘on the meadows, pastures and = ranges is starting slowly according to the summary for the corn and wheat reg- ion states issued by the government office here yes Precipitation was general in winter wheat belt, but no rain [ Kentucky and the sonine'n of Indiana, Ilinois and There were moderately heavy over the greater portions cf Oklaho- ma, south central Kansas, northwest ern Towa, northeastern Nebraska, the Red river valley, extre eastern Montana and also at a couple points in the eastern portion of the area. the Start Tomorrow ad’ Keep It Up Every Morning , Get In the habit of drinking a |! 3 lane of hot water before breakfast. i We're not here tong, so let's make nur stay agreeable. Let us live well, rat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, and look" well.” what a glorious | condition to ‘attain, and yet, how very y it-is-if one’ will only adept the; ing: inside bath. dull and heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue,. nasty. breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening: the sluices of the system each morning and. flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before reakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to: wash from. the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day’s: indigestible: waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening. and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans-out: all. the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one:.a splendid appetite for breakfast., While you.are enjoying your breakfas the water and phosphate is” quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a organs, The: millions: of people wha are bothered with ‘eonstipation, - bilious spells, stomach trouble; othérs who have-sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions ‘are urged: to get a s| ranged to meet at their hall at 2 -; o'clock, and that body Folks who'are; accustomed to feel!” quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the. drug store: This: will: cost very little, but is. sufficient: to make )anyone 1 pronounced crank or ‘he subject of inside-batging before break- fast. The temperature continuss.. to considerably above the normal except in the northwestern portions of the region. Winter grains are veported improv- Ing and the progesss of seeding and) the development of spring grains was sutisfactory for the weck ending Ap- Til v. Corn planting is progressing | slowly and the cos! weather was fay growth, orable for germination and Meadows, pastures and $ Satislacter-| planting are progress ily. You will find the Orpheum program for tonight on page three. BIG PARADE IS CERTAINTY TOMORROW! (Continued from Page une) of men will also participate in the parade, The Boy Scouts. ‘Rey. Bruce E. Jacksan has issued; a call to all the Boy Scouts of che city and Scout Masters to attend a meeting this evening at 7 o'clock, in, the Baptist church, to make arrange- ments for their part in the celebra tion. Appoints Miss Landon Recruiting Officer at Hebron! Lieutenant George E. Ketterer of the navy announced this after- noon that he had appointed Miss Landon, daughter of Editor» Geo. 4. Landon of Hebron, as the na- vy recfuiting officer for that city. An order was placed today by the lleutenant for a: blue jumper jzck- et, cap’ and badge for Miss" l-an- don, She is 17 years old. Entire new program at the Orphe- um tonight. WILLISTON HOME OF | NEW INSURANCE CO. Williston is the home of a new mu- tual insurance .company—the > western Mutual — Casualty—which fumbers Usher .L. Eurdick among its directors, ‘The company, which was licensed: by Commissioner of Insur- ance Olsness today, names as its oth: er directors: Fred. H. Smith, Jacob ‘McGee, F. W. McManus, William G Owens, W. H. Denny and S. M. Hyde. A general casualty, accident and Hvestock business will be writ- ten, For Patriotic Rally—All Americans of Scotch birth or descent are re- questel to meet at the Van Horn ho- tel this‘ evening at 8 o'clock, to ar- range to take part in the patriotic rally, Birthe Announced. — Births nounced at the St. this week are a son'to Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Brooks of this city, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. B. Hoy of Sanger. thorough ftushing of all: the inside | (~~~ jah NT an | Additional Society News. Enjoys Dance. The Homesteaders held an enjoy- able dance last evening in the 'A KIDNEY MEDICINE iteen years and to my gratification 1, rth-| Arrive an-| ) Alexius Hispital | j Dozen 75¢ 50c 35c THAT'S A SWELL SUIT This remark has been heard many, many times the past few months. Guess what the .answer would: be. Don't think it would be: “Sure, I got it from Klein, the home of nifty clothes,” ‘ You will find the Orpheum program for tonight on page: three. THAT STANDS THE TEST T have been selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for.the past ten or fif- have not had a single complaint, and every customer is satisfied with the results obtained from its use. The splendid sales which I enjoy on the medicine is a sufficient guarantee’ of its merits in the diseases for which] it is so highly recommended by those who have tested it and proved its! value, Very truly yours, A.W. ALLEN, Druggist, Sept. 14, 1916. Portland, Oregon. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You, Send ten cents to Dr. Co., Binghamton, 'N. Y., for a sample size bottle. Jt will convince anyone. You will also receive a ‘booklet’ of valuable ' information, telling about the kidneys and‘ bladder. When writ- ing, be. sure and mention the Bis- marck Daily Tribune. Regular. fifty-| cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug store: | i No. I Hard . 1 Northern, Choice . Reguar to arr , Choice to arr . 2 Northenr . 3 Wheat Kilmer °& | GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS 250% @2531 No, 1 Dirum’ Choice .... Arrive. UTILIZATION Of PUBLIC. LANDS Would Create Traveling Corps of Labor to Work Various Irrigation Tracts, GOVERNMENT HAS 700,000 ACRES’ TO: BE UTILIZED (Pending: Bill’ to: Provide Stimulus to: Food: Production First Step in’ Plan. Washington, April) 18.—Creation of a traveling corps of:far labor to work on irrigated lands, ot the country is the novel proposal’ of Secretary Lane to further the nation-wide campaign to increase* food production during the*war. ! The plan was’ outlined today in a communication to Chairman. Taylor of the house irrigation committee, in which the-secretary urges prompt ac- tion’ on the pending: bill designed to stimulate’ food production on private and public lands within irrigation projects. This legislation, he says, is @ necessary. prerequisite to his plan. 100,000' Acres. “We: have, as’ you doubtless know,” Secretary Lane wrote, “a little more than 700,000 acres of land within our j reclamation projects upon which wa- ;ter may be placed this season. The proposed bill is one by which all of the private and public: lands upon the reclamation projects: can be utilized. This, TP hope, can be done in a wiple- sale way, by the creation of an equip- ed and mobile organization of farm labor. “Some of these tracts are lying idle because of lack of farm implements |’ and capital. Our hope is that all of these. acres may be impressed imme- diately into public service, that on each project there be organized at once 2 war maintenance corps, the business of which it will be to sec that all idle acres are put to use and that all farm labor acts so far as practicable as a: unit: ‘h company in this maintenance corps should have as many gang plows and harrows and seeders as can be bought or borrow- FOURTEEN NAVY. + RECRUITS. FROM SLOPE DISTRICT : _ Continued trom: page i. ficers, but now the men are enlisting at the rate of 60 a day. This enlist- ment is the nation’s ¢all for 87,000 to be-filled by April 20. Now Gecre-| tary Daniels issues a call to make the total Enlistment for the navy 100,000 which means’ an additional 13,000} men to be enlisted by May 1. Ages of Enlistment The ages of enlistment are from 16 to 35 years with the: parents’ consent. from 16 to 18 years, Birth certificat- es are necessary for any others en- neta Fair _ Shies: ? | Raw Sisal Now Worth 17 Cents, TW i LBS TRIES ny ata Forcast For Loyalty Day aoe, a ‘EFFICIENCY METHODS Streets in a Murky Condition, Which Might with Big Parade. Interfere Old’ Sol and Old Gory are going to bloom fort osom comrades inj Bismarck’s bi3 loy-; alty day tion which will be held tomorrow, the anniversary of the Battle of Lexing- | ; the binder t ton. Partly cloudy tonight with a clear: | ing of the sk and the promise of SEED POTATOES—100 bushels ex- men for the navy whieh is supposed fair weather tomorrow was the fore- cast issued by the government weath- er office early today, Window displays in the down- town stores commence to take on na- tional colors late this afternoon, and when Old Sol rises tomorrow he will see a city gaily festooned in flags and bunting. The heavy fall of snow of Monday has practically disappeared, Jeavi the streets of the city in a condition, which might interfere with | the parade. =, The wind last night reached a ve- locity of 42 miles an hour at mid-{ nigat, | ‘Bismarcks and cream puffs at the; Sanitary Bake! ELKS, ATTENTION! All Elks are requested to meet at Elks’ home, April 19, at 2 o'clock p. to arrange for participation in xington Day parade. WM. O'HARA, F. ht. . R. Rug ay D, Secretary: in LATE TD CLASSIFY FOr SALE—I, _R. W R, Watkins — outfit, m and wagon, Call on Mike Saba, Banner House, Bismarck. 4-18-3t | | i { 3 per bush- , or call at tra fine seed potatoe: el, delivered. Phone ? Cochran’ farm. 4-18-2t WANTED—Waitress, at Homan’s Cafe. 4-18-" at FOR RENT—Lasement flats; furnis «ed or unfurnished, Varney F 4-18- 6t as) celebra-i. cannot buy {price is 17 cents. While Finished Product Is Bringing Only: 141, | The “Truant Sout’ } Theatre ' North Dakota just now is selling a at 14 1-2 cents binder twine manu-! ‘ Coming: PROVING PROFITABLE! |factured from first grade sisal fibre, which cannot’ be purchased in any | market for less than 17 cents, The iiook state's preaont jstock of sisal was' “The Eg le’s Wi bought at lower prices, but the fact! eg Ot remains that the penitentia plant! ‘ si a new pound of sisal for the price which it is now receiving for its manutactured product. There is a surplus of more than $100,000 in e fund, but it is doubt- ful whether the state will have suffi-| cient ready money to buy its season's run of sisal at the present: market Partleulanty more profitable-- good results have been obtained since year, « efticiency methods were introduced, several months ago, with a bonus 'sys- tem. On a: 11,000-pounds daily pro- price, The price may, of course, go| duction, each employe receiyes 10 down, with the importation of fibre; cents, the scale climbing to 25 cents from New Zealand and other new! for a standard day's production of For ‘each additional hundred producers, but at the present moment ! 13,000. sa cent is added ‘to éach em- the state is very much at the mercy! of the Mexican sisal combine, whose j _ The twine plant has never had a Attention: OitGweus ° 4 All Members are Requested to Meet at Knights of Columbus Hall on Thursday afternoon, April 19th, at 2 O'clock to take part in the Patri- otic parade. All members, without exception are expected to be present. T. E. FLAHERTY, Grand Knight. Choice an 50 | No, 2: Durum 3 @us | No. 3 Yellow Corn .... 143%@145%4 | Arrive -.:..% . 141%@145 ' Other Grades . - 187) @145 No. 4 Yellow Corn arr .. , 2 White Mont . No. 3 White Mont . Arr . 1404014216 | 2Y4@ BY 68%@ 69% 8T%@ 68% No. 4 06% @69% Barley . 116 @132 Choice - 132 @142 | Rye . + 189 @190 Arr , 188 @189_ | Flax 320 @326 | Arr 320 @326 | 227% 220 | "169% DULUTH, - 220 + 235%) 230% @224% 226% @229%4 230% . 1 Hard on . 1 Northern on irk. . . 2 Northern on trk.. . 3 Northern on trk. . 1 Northern to arr.. . 2 Mont. Hard on trk 236% Knights of Pythias hall. Other social diversions featured and an enjoyable evening was spent. Four new mem- bers were received into the lodge. You will “fine tl the Orpheum program for tonight on page three. HOME FROM DICKINSON. Lloyd Rader, deputy commissioner }| of agriculture and labor, is home from a visit to his dairy farm, near Dick inson. Tonight Only im, Fox S That ‘Winsonte Sate Star | “A Child of the Wild” Drama in 5 Acts. Pathe Weekly | Latest War. Current Events ”*Rube’s Hotel Tangle” _2-Shows- 2 7: 30 and 9: oo June “Caprice terren c June Caprice ay the Orpheum to- night. Mrs. William Hoffman: of Turtle Lake, who came here to attend. the missionary rally last evening in the McCabe church, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hoffman of Avenue “| to 20¢ lower. . 2 Mont. Hard to arr ook . 1 Spot Durum, . 2 Spot Durum. ‘No. 1 Durum to arr. May July Oats on trk Oats to arr... 240 6454 @ 68% aga 95 325, 324 324 323 Pye on trk and to arr. Barley on trk .. Flax on trk and t May July . September Close 1: @140 @326 ST. PAUL, HOGS—Receipts, 4500. Market, 15 Range, $15: to $: bulk, $15.25 to $15.40, CATTLE—Receipts, 2300, Killers; 10 to 15¢ lower than®for. the week. Steers, $6.50 to $12.25; cows and: heif- ers, $10,00 to $10.50; calves, $5.00 to $11.50; stockers and feeders, slow: to 25¢ lower than for the week, at $5.00 ers, $6.00 to. $12.00; ewes, $5.50 to $11.25. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, | 29,000. slow, at 20c under yesterday's aver- age. Bulk, $16.50 to $15: $14.45 ogee cele 3, calves, to : SHEEP—Recel; : | ! . 226% | | i to $9.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 25. Market, | bj steady. Lambs, $8.00 to $14.50;. weth-| i « 213% @223% | : 336 i i 240 i : y . 234 ed @ 68% Ball G 64% j ; = Contest Touring Car, 5-passenger ‘Touring Car, Hace Chalmers 7-Passenger Touring Car—Price $1350 Detroit Unequalled Performance By Chalmers 7-Passenger — Sets All Motorists Talking When Chalmers started out to attempt the: feat they. said: us. make: this complete. omit nothing that can add to the difficulty of performance. Let us leave nothing for the future.” The “Let Let us Board of the American Automobile Association certifies that these statements are true. Come and.see the car. Come-and-learn WHY this unheard of feat was possible. Come and drive the car yourself: Feel the charm of a Chalmers. : ‘$1350 Touring Sedan; « 1250 Roadster, (All prices £ 0. b. Detroit, be ee outed aaa tone ane he Missouri ) ., Distributor I peacing $1850 3-passenger Motorists everywhere are taiking of the startling feat performed by a Chalmers 7-passenger touring car in Chicago. Something new-has been: discovered in motor-car achievements: Something never before attempted, never before done:by an automobile: : To set a mark of 586.8 miles: through Chicago’s busy: streets was a featin itself. But todo it all on high gear. To makeit a non-stop -motorrun. To carry four passengers. And to show 14 miles to the gallon. of Late Adds the cap sheaf of -surprise. You can have this flexibility, this economy, this consistent, solid satisfaction in your car. We have on our show-room’ floor the twin brother of the car that did this. It was a standard; stock 7-passenger Chalmers in all details. It has set its seal upon the facts. 1 Limousine; 7:passenger- . . $2558 1250 Town Car, 7-pamenger « « .2550 is