The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 3

> “eae g ry ' rp? , >, ’ mm tT 1 q i we \ i ‘ * o 6 t qj . on . on a “ » es 4 " BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE Columbi olumbia 100 Grafonola No matter how much money you are going to spend on your home, some should go for music, to make your home brighter, and no one thing will give so much pleasure, to so many people, for so long a . time, at so little cost, asa Solum: bia Grafonola. $15 to $350 , ON EASY TERMS Store Phone 102 Drug 128 Fourth St. SEEDING NOT FAR ADVANCED NEAR WKENZIE}s: Other Parts of Burleigh County Report Half of the Has Been Sown 'L. B, Roth, a farmer living near McKenzie and a visitor at the office Crop of the county ‘aiditorthis w eck, made No. 4 Yellow orn to arr 14346 @ 145 the statement that tere is Little sced- No. 2W hite Mont. Bs 71M @ 72 ing to datejjfh Ris’ section of -the No. 3 White Oat 67% @ 69% county, Taerg was: considérable plow-| No. 3 White Oats to arr 66%@ 68% ing to be done in that Vicinity whien | No. 4 White 0: we. 67 @ was not completed last ian. Barley @ls: From other parts of Burieigh coun-! Choice Barley 133) @148 ty, according 10 word reaching offi-| Rye ... 191 @192 | Rye to an 190 | cials of the county treasuret’s office, one-half of the wheat secding in the county completed and that py the ,end of next week with the present weather continuing all the wheat will be planted. According to the government report issued this morning for tae corn and wieat region, temperature conditions are becoming generally more favor- able. Rainfall was heavy in Nebras- ka, Iowa, southeastern ‘south Dakota and southwestern Minnesota yester- day, amounting to more than an inch at‘ several points. BELFIELD HAS 7 July .. 238 Oats on trk 63%@ 67% Cats to arr . 63% caale a . 9 @193 ‘Belfield, N. D., April 20.—Belfield Barley ) 145 x e Dae arley on trk ., 100) @145 joined in the loyalty demonstrations Flax on trk and to arr. 332% @333% which were general throughout (North. . 33 Dakota yesterday. All business houses closed between the hours of} 3:00 and 4:00 in the afternoon. Led by the Belfield band, one of the best, musical organizations on the Slope, the citizens marched to Main street, where the band played patri- otic airs, Rey, F. E. Goodwin gave a address, dwelling on the nece: of loyalty to our country in this hour of her greatest need. He declared it was a struggle to maintain the rights of a world against the tyranny of a blind autocracy. In conclusion, he said: “The Stars and Stripes stood for the advancement. of mankind and would’ never be allowed to fall,” and called for three cheers for America, which were heartily given. following: his \ address, the band played and the people joined in sing- ing patriotic: airs, closing with the “Star Spangle 3Janner.” Dinner Card Club. Mrs. Dr. N, C, Parker entertained the dinner card club at a four-course, 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday. The rooms and tables were decorated with Red American beauty roses and after the dinner the guests enjoyed” playing 500.” Small American silk flags were givpenthe guests as tally cards, The™hostess. was assisted in serving by Misses Dorothy \stickney, Francis Soules, Mildred Perkins, Elliot Free- stirring GRAIN MARKETS ] > MINNEAPOLIS. vo. 1 Hard , . 1 Northern . . 2 Mont. Hard....... . 2 Mont. Hard to arr . 1 Durum : . 1 Durum Choice ... . | Durum to arr..... No, 1 Dur, Choice to ae No. 2 Durum . . 3 Yellow ¢ si No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr Other Grades @ao | tee @148% | 140, @148 @191 3274 @333% Flax to arr. May Wheat July ‘September Close 1:44 m. DULUTH. May . iy 3 . . 1 Hard of trk. . 1 Northern on 2 Mont. Hard on tr’ ‘o, 2 Mont Hard to arr No. 1 Spot Durum . No. 2 Spot Durum nat Durum to arr, ST. PAUL, HOGS—Receipts, 5100. steady. Range, $15 to $15.40 $15.20 to $15.35. CATTLE—Receipts, 2109. Killers, steady. Steers, $6.50 to $12.25; cows and heifers, $6.00 to $10.50; calves, 25¢ lower, at $5.00 to $1 ; stockers and feeders, uneven, at $5.00 to $9.50. SHEEP—Keceipts. ‘Market, weaker. Lambs, S to $12.00; wethers, $6.00 to $12.50; ewes, $5.59 to $10.50. ‘ Market, > bulk, 10, ey CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 15,000. ‘Market, strong. Bulk, $1 to $15.80; light, $14.60 to $15.70; mixed, $15.15 $15.90; heavy, $15.15 to $15.95 $15.15 to $15.35; pigs, $10.00 to $13.90. CATTLE—Receipts, 1,000. Market, weak. Native beef steers, $9.00 to $13.25; stockers, and feede 7.15 to $9.90; cows and _heife 60 to] possible to do so,” said President $11.00; calves, $8.50 to $12.75, Lewis 7°. Crawford today, “we are SHEEP—Receipts, 7,000. Market, | encouraging the faculty men and em- unsettled. Wethers, $10.69 Lo $12.80; lambs, $11.90 to $15 man and Frank Richards. When looking for the Orpheum program look on Page Three; every day. Your vi: to the Twin Cities will | be more enjoyable if you stop at this Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. Hote! Radisson, Minneapol Rooms—$2.75 at $1.50 to $2.50... Former. |PATRIOTIC. STIMULUS ae ;station this morning received appll-| GARDENS FOR PROFS ‘little garden—now go to it and soak to jf 5; rough, | higher educational of the institution’s idle ing turned over to the in: other employes for gardening, ployes to take advantage of this op- able to grant increases in sala seem necessary to.mect the greatly | increased living cost. ations are limited, and the cost in- og | creases all along the line have se- riously affected the AIDE TO KRUEGER WOULD. LEAVE PEN TO FOLLOW FLAG Commander of Boer Province in Transvaal Offers Services to Governor OF MEETING NOTICED A commander of Boer forces under President Paul Krueger, military gov- ernor of Griqualand province under the great Oom Paul, a veteran of the Matabele and the Swazie wars of 1833, and one of the ‘Boers who stop- | ped Jamieson in his mad career in} 1896, and now serving an eighteen months’ sentence for a minor offense in the North Dakota state peniten- tiary, oite: s services to Uncle Sam in a‘letter received by Governor ra- Lier yesterday. The communication is written in a hand that reveals an expert in pen-, manship, and the wording is that of a man of education and culture, The prisoner advises the governor that he speaks and writes English, Dutch and German, and that while he is willing to serve in any capacity which may be assigned to him, ine believes he could be especially valuable in the secret service. The Boer veteran is one of three convicts who yesterday volunteered to serve under the Stars and Stripes j if their release can be procured. An- other of the’ volunteers is a veteran of the United States marine corps, in which he enlisted in 1903, serving on the U.S, S, Brooktyn until after the ‘San Francisco earthquake, when he was discharged. Z | The governor can do notaing with | these applications at present, but he is filing them aWay where they’ will be available shquld congress take; some action which will release patri- otic prisoners who desire to serve their country. Letters now com- ing in daily from the prison, and al indicate not so much a desire for lib: erty as a patriotic desire to serve their country, Meeting Having Effect. Results of yesterday's — patriotic demonstration alr y are becoming evident.’ The local navy recruiting cation for enlistment from George Hagerott of Bismarck and J. F. Bell, late of New York city, Lieutenant Ketterer is in Valley City, wnere two jrecruits are aWaiting examination, jand ‘Turret Captain Reiman left last | night for Dickinson, where another | enlistment tor the navy is reported. A number, of high schoo] boys are contemplating entering the service, | and interest is apparently much more | general than it was a week ago. Another Boer War Vet. Through a rather odd coincidence, while the veteran of one army en-| gaged in the Boer war was offering | his services to his adopted country, | a veteran of the opposing Britisa | forces, William McGlone, was being enlisted by the army recruiting sta- tion at. the Soo. McGlone, too, hails from the penitentiary, put his posi- tion there,,hag been that of guard! rather thap, of the guarded, He has been engaed as turnkey, but with an opportunity for, real action, he is anx- ious once more to find a place on the firing line. al IN LIEU OF SALARY BOOSTS SAY REGENTS): “My dear man, we simply can't | raise your wages, but here’s a nice 2 high cost of living in the solar the advice which the state board of regents is peddling to pro- and faculty men of the state's institutions. All lands are be- ructors and “At every institution where it is elf un- that portunity. The board finds i The appropri- board in the Relieves Serious Case Of Chronic Constipation Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Cor- | rects Condition That Seemed Hopeless After suffering from chronic consti- pation until she was so run down she was unable to do any kind of work, Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams St., Dayton, Ohio, obtained a bottle of. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup. Pepsin and used it with° such gratifying results that she continued the treatment and has.-written to Dr. Caldwell that her condition is again normal, and that she wants to recommend Syrup Pepsin e everyone who suffers with constipa- tion. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, gentle in its action and free from gripping or other pain or ciscomfo:t. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, and, while acting read- ily on the most stubborn case of inac- tive bowels, is absolutely safe for the tiniest tabe, so that it is the ideal family laxative and: should be kept ‘on band in every household for. use. whan nceced. DP. Caidwelry’ Syrup~Pepsin “cost only fifty cents a bottle and ‘is sold in drug stores everywhere, To avoid Pepain. appear on the fret of imitations snd: ineffective substitutes be’ sure you ‘get’ Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup See ‘that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait thé. bottle is ked. A ‘rial bottle, forces: le is pac! commanding the British f as chargé; can be“ obtained _ by | Mexopota: ‘ writing to’ Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456|the Shatt-el-Adhem, Washington St., Monticello, Mlinois. handling of the school problem, for everything that enters into the main- tenance of the institutions costs more than when our appropriations were made by the legislature. It was In view of this fact that the board de- termined to aid in reducing living costs through free garden spaces.” ALLIES GAIN KEW GROUND ALONG AISNE (Continued from Page One) British advanced north of tae Wadi Ghuzze in southern Palestinc, and captured the Turkish advance posi- tions along a front of six and one-half miles. ABANDON OCCUPATION OF SIEGFRIED POSITIONS Eerlin, April 20~-The occupation of the Siegfried positions, which long have been wonder construction, says the official statement, issued today by the German army headquarters, began on March 16, and ended yesterday by the abandonment of the ‘bank of the tiver Aisne, between Conde and Sou- pir. “The enemy,” the statement adds, “followed hesitatingly.” CAPTURE. MANY PRISONERS: London, April 20.—General Maude, mia, has forced a passage of attacked the Terkish main positions and complete- 4 TO TEACH WOMEN »_ FLYING FOR U. S. MRS. WALDO PIERCE Mrs, Pierce i: contribu- tion to aviation. She is forming a class of women at ‘Mineola, Y., to teach. them aviation, so they may serve the United States. ly routed the Turki official statement British war department. So far, 1,244 Turks have been taken prisoners. PATRIOTIC. BALL EVENT. FOR LAST EVENING IN CITY Lucas and Webb Department Stores Have Attractive Window Displays forces, Says an led today py the One of the big events for 1. even: ing was the Patriotic ball, which was held in Patterson hall, The dance numbers opened with the “Star Spangled Banner,” and instead of “Home, Sweet Home" for the cl | number, “America” was played. Patriotic hymns were sung in the schoo!s of the city at the opening of the morning exe In several of were given and ro recited from allairs of Ameri- the grades flag salut historical verses wi famous men in the can inistory, Lucas Department Store. Two of the large display windows in the Lucas department store are festooned iu an American setting of colors. One window is representative , Of the American home and another shows some of the latest sp in a surrounding’of Old Glory. The Webb department store has a striking window “display. 's hington, 1776; Wilson of 1917, are artistically ranged and pillars decorated with bunting and a background of an Am- erican flag.” And Flowers, Mind You. And flowers, mind you, too! The oskins store had a demand for red and white carnations, American Beau- ties and other favorites. “Now, to wear 2 red and white car- nation on a blue serge suit. isn't that loyalty? asked one of the girls in the store. Cigars in several of the hotel lob- bies had an American tag on them. At the griliroom at the Van Horn ho- tel, “America, | Love You” was sung many tim y, request.” At the “rand Pacific and McKenzie were ev ss of the patriotic spi decorated the tables” in the leading hotels at the noon hour and were copiously used in’ the table decorations at the dinners this even- ing. Was a Big Night Last Night! Jt was a big night last night! Pa- triotic parties wero planned in the hotels and dinners at the hotels and cafes. “Navy” refreshments were received in the morning, both by expr and freight, and were served by some. “Ships” of “Red, White and Blue” sailed into Bismarek and were an- chored for the night. (Meanwhile “Jackies” recruited. At the State Penitentiary. Captain Murphy of the Salvation Army corps announced this noon that his army made its regular monthly visit to the state peniten- tiary last ning and that a patri- otic rally held for the in- mates, Every second Thursday in the month. the army conducts serv- ices at that institution. City Fired With Patriotism. ‘Bsmarck js actually aflame with pa- triotism. The city is more stirred ‘ing styles 2 ‘a iden Flags w than it was at the time of the arrival troops home of the North Dakota from the southern border. If Uncle Sam wants to pa yalty, he will find him in B: today, and. always! MISS J.C. WOULD CLAIM $0,000 FROM ESCHEATEO ESTATE Has North Dakota a “Miss J. C. R.” case? The atiorney gencral’s office be- lieves it has in claims laid by two alleged sisters of the late Michael Cliffford of Benson county for an $8,000 estate which escheated to the state for lack of collateral heirs. Assistant Attorney General Daniel V. Brennan returns this evening from Minneawaukan, where the action to recover the estate was tried before Judge Comstock. The claimants, who hail from New York, were represent- ed at the hearing by Gotham eee neys. ‘William tonight. rs S. Hart at the biicien | wanrees ar-| {court and that the plaintiff had shown bie ee lc. ie BISMARCK’ FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE HERE Christianson, Elders and Frank- enhoff Ready to Uphold Base- ball Name of City GOODRICH HEADED THIS WAY FROM COLORADO 3 of the baseball ived in The first ha season in Bismarck have the persons of J.C, Frankenhoft and “Dolly” I ers are expected to a a they become hitched to good positions in the city, Caristianson, who is one of the best bowlers of the northwest and who can make a “Reach” do almost any- thing, has been managing the bowl- ing alleys of the Blackstone billiard room at Jamestown during the win- ter, He arrived the first of the week and will-enter the employ of the Finch lumber yards. “Dolly” Ready to Report, And then there is “Dolly” Llders, who ‘beat out the “slacker” game la year and took a bride in the person of a Jamestown girl. spending the winter months in lowa, Elders has been eoming into Bis- marck off and on of late and has in- formed Commissioner Kirk that he is ready to report for practice any time. Mrs, Klders is at Jamestown. | Frankenhoff has taken a position with the Marshall Oil company, and will be a candidate for first b hon- ors against Dahms from Eureka, S. D., who is ready to leave his post in the South Dakota city and report for practice, Collins has -written Kirk to wire him a week in advance wien he is to report, Collins has been doing contracting work at LaCrosse, Wis., during the winter, Goldrich Headed This Way. Goldrich, one of last season's twirl- ers, has been trying out with the Den- ver team of the Western league, and is about ready to ve Denver for Bismarck. Meade, an outfielder from Redfield, S$. D., will probably report the latter part of next week. Other men are awaiting word from positions for which they have applied. Manager Kirk announced this after- noon that he will call a meeting of tae fans and the finance committee to be held some time next week, Just what work the committee on finance has done could not be learned this morning. &. C. Wattam, chairman of that committee, left early in the week for Linton, wheré Judge ‘Nuessle is holding a brief term ‘or court. SUPREME GOURT AGAIN UPHOLDS LANGER'S ACT IN SEIZING LIQUORS) In sustaining a demurrer to the complaint in the case of Blumehart versus Macdonald, the supreme court this afternoon. ag Tht ld Attorney General Langer’ ih unous Glen Ullin wine Whith Langer start- ed when as state’s attorney of Mor- ton he directed the seizure of ninety barrels of wine at Glen Ullin, The court on the rehearing this afternoon held that Sheriff Macdonald held the wine on a valid order from a justice =. good reason why Macdot snould give up the dinkab action was brought by Blumehart and other owners to recover possession of their wine, on the grounds that the sheriff had no legal authority to con- fiscate it. The t’s first ruling was for Macdonald, and this decision is reiterated in passing on the rehear- ing. FUNERAL ‘FOR MRS. DIRLAM SATURDAY Funcral”services for iMrs. Otto Dir- lam of First strect will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 2:50, in the Pres- byterian church and will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. C, Postleth- waite, Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Farm Expert Here—Prof. 1h. A. Willson, director of demonstration work for the Northern Pacific; iR. W. Deicher, of the right of way depart- ment, and William T. Kraft of James- HOW “TIZ” GLADDENS TIRED, AGHING FEET No more sore, puffed-up, tender, ach- ing feet—no corns or callouses. “Tiz” makes soro, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, cal- louses, blisters, ‘bunions and chil- dlains. “Tiz” draws out the acids and poi- sons that puff up your feet. ‘No mat- ter how hard you work, haw long you dance, ‘how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “Tiz” brings restful foot comfort. “Tiz” is magic- al, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com- fortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. | Get a 25 cent box of “Tiz” now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever— wear smaller shoes, Keep your fect fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year’s foot comfort for only 25 cents. ENLIS of KLEIN KLOTHES town, of the right of way department, were in (Bismarck last night, having. returned from a trip over theyMott line. 0 Se FARGO NURSE PRESIDENT. OF STATE SOCIETY Devils Lake, N. D., April 20.—(Spe- clag)—At tae final sion of their} annual meetings held here yesterday |} the North Dakota Nurses’ ociation elected the following offic Miss Ethel (Stanford, Fargo, rest dent. Miss Lelia Halvorson, first vice president. TONIGHT 7:30. AND 9:00 “The Return of A Real Feature with: Louise Glaum in the Cast 5 ACTS 5 AND A THRILLING 2 REEL KEYSTONE jrand K ciis,| Jamestown, sec- » Devils Lake, Miss Minnie Traynor, corresponding secretary. Miss Jennic Mahoney, Marie COMEDY. ‘ sen ind Agnes Patterson, (rit | guerra rks, and Clara Rue of Minot, mem- at large. It was decided that the 1918 con- vention of the association should be} held at Fargo. Miss Mildred Clark of Devils a ke and Mrs, Angela Boleyn of Fat were named as delegates to attend : the national convention to be held at Philadelphia this summer. Minnie T of ( of Grand Forks, | Ha Both seemed anxious to break from the clinches, The exhibition of GraecoRoman wrestling by Henry Karhunsaari, the ‘Finnish champion, and his manager, ' Kallio, interested the Jamestown fans, | who are beginning to like the Finn, nd Forks, ‘whom they have dubbed «the Charley smarek and | Chaplin of the, mat.” Kallio held up named as tie | Vo men, weighing over ‘500 pounds, members from which Governor | 0 @ bridge. pr is to be requested to name state poard for the | which becomes va- ynor Emma Schroeder Osa Oppedahl were th Fr a member of the three-year term cant on caesar Ls KOSSICK SHADES CODY SCRAPPER AT JAMESTOWN (Special to to Tribune.) Jamestown, NN. D., April Kossick of Moorhead, Minn., had a “ eo shade the best of Roy ¢ il of Cody, bed 6 ¥7 ame ee GU Food with athletic shows ever staged before a as sing flavor : nourishing Jamestown audience here, last night. Tur i uh ty FARM POSITIONS WANTED—Man with family, capable of farm man- agement. Young man familiar with wanting general farm work. Experienced engineer for either gas or steam ‘tractor The above pi 3 are now in Bis- marck, waiting for positions, Notify Department of Agriculture and La- ‘bor, J..N, Hagan, Commissioner, 4-20-2t. farm 20.—Leo Kossick and Coguil were about as ev- enly matched as two fighters could be, although a few of the fans thought Kossick had a slight advantage. The (Moorhead scrapper was some: | what lighter than his opponent and more aggressive, but the extra pep was offset by the handicap in weight. Custom Tailoring a small Our label in a garment is 2 guarantee, thing to look for, a big thing to find. Suits and overcoats made in our own shop, $40 to $75, Fit, style absolutely guaranteed. S.E. Bergeson & Son Closed Sundays and evenings except Saturday. 1 of Shoes Prices. Due to the present from us. market affords. putation is based on giving . ey expended... few recruits being add- ed daily. The High Cost Quality as heretofore cannot be. obtained at old must all face higher prices---from manufacture to wearer, all must pay the advance. Quality, however is maintained at this store. and at a reasonable advance we can supply the same high grade merchandise that you have always expected The name ‘‘Florsheim’’ on our men’s fine-shoes, and dependable trade-marks on other lines, is. OUR as- surance that we are giving YOU the identical quali- ty that you have had before---the best values the When. buying at this store you are sure of getting - the best merchandise to be had at the. price--our re- scarcity of materials we the utmost for the mon-