The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1917, Page 2

‘ley City ‘Times-Record, who is spend-} ss ‘ing the day » attending to ‘busi-| te Miness matters and visiting friends. | Mr. renwood states that the pur-) ch made by L. W. Hubbard, | i for seve years connected with Lhe | i sar mechanical department of the week-{ —— < i i ly and that Mr. Hubbard will takej | 4 ‘ Wires Wilson Volunteer Company charge of the plant tomorrow. No| Widow and Family, of Three i i amendment, he states, has been made} a 4 eds vinta hele rie gg to the future plans of Mr, ‘Trub-| , Children Survive, Alex Mc- FORMER MEMBER AMBROSE TEAN ELECTROCUTED Word Reaches Friends of Death of Jack Serrin, Who Met Tragic Death (Special to Tribune) Ambrose, N. D., Apr, 30.—Jack Ser- rin, former member of the 1912 base- ct Fs ing to the front! County | ball team of this cily, was electrocut- ; Agent Gaumitz and Super ntendent of | ed at Marion, Ind., recently, accord ; Schools Harold K. Jenson are mobil- | ing to word ri ng friends of the | izing the school children and the wo- i se | former ballplayer here, in married in 1913 to Miss Ritta Burn- side, sis Manager Burnside of the Equity ) antile company of this city, and since that time had made their home in Marion, The par- 1 ents of Serrin live at Rochester, Minn. | Over Plant | bullets to go into the ground will be 3 eh t —__— seeds. | The sale of the Valley City Cour-} KING HEADS 30 MEN AT BALDWIN Democracy of World” (Special to Tribune.) yi \ (Special to Tribune.) Baldwin, 'N. D. -Ferdin BRIDGE OVER CANNONBALL Walhalla, N. D., April &0.—Bumped and M. King, repr e of the j by a car driven by Floyd Harvey, Equity Co-Op: ing company rae ; Alex McGregor of this city was and who served in of North Dakota, ») United States Company E, Eleventh infantry during the Spanish-American war in Cuba and Porto vo, when Major Steadman of Bismarck was at that time captain of Company Is, wired President Wilson Satur that Baldwin offers 30 men—the largest number from any town in the state} john Thompson and 7. Wade, REBEKAHS FLEGT OFFICERS to date—to fight for the democ of} Grant county va, accom: | the world and:that.the men are now | panied. by Auditor Robert Ber and | — under his training. ‘King!ts'a German by birth and 4; heis- convinced the ited Stat qu lividge across the Cannon not. fighting the German people but is!qyurmg a trip here Attendance. fighting junkerism, ka’ mand au (Special to Tri to Tribune) focrAdy “and believes his countrymen | mately Larimore, N, D., April 30.—Oflicers will be loyal to Ameri most important crossings in the coun-j elected at the annual district conven- ace ty. | tion of the Rebekah lodge held here CURRENT FOR FOUR TOHKS Valley City Plant May Furnish Power For Sanborn, Dazey, Rogers and Grandgaard, N. D. (Special to Tribune) 'furnished by electricity from a high, line tension line from Valley City] was the chief object of the visit made week by committees from this MEN TO “FRONT” and making an es: and fa | city, Rogers and | Valley City to discu: | with officials there. ar timate on the cost. Grandgaard 1 also petition for the service, it is un prstood here. 'County Agent Gaumnitz VALLEY CITY | Jenson Mobilizing | | Children for Production | \ COURIER COLD i Special to Tribune) i ; | Mandan, .N. D., April 30.—Morton | Supt. men of tie county into a army wh | mission will be to make it possible | 'Greenwood of Times-Record Says! tor Morton county to lead in produc: | | Lion of foodstuffs this season, Weap- ! MM. L. Hubbard Has Taken d by this army will be i spades, ho rakes, plows and the | ons to be vier, a Weekly newspaper published at/ | Valley City y Perey ‘Trubshaw, WALHALLA WAN (of the oldest newspaper men of ine j State, is reported in ‘Bismarck today | CTIICK BY UT BY AUTO: a | by C.K. Greenwood, editor of the Val | ve Gregor, Accident Victim | knocked to the ground, picked up un- | conscious, and died a few hours later jfrom injuries sustained. McGregor was 48 years old. A widow and three {children survive, Grant County Commissioners and Offi cials Investigate Proposition of New Bridge. } (Special to Tribune.) Shields, N. D., April 30.—A commit: | ing of Thomas McDowall, | i ‘tee cons 'T. W. Sheffield, bridge man, inve: | Mrs. Florence Rodick of Grand Forks wated the proposition of ructing | « Elected President—100 in vill be one of the; last week and attended by about one; hundred members are as follows: | LV ue | President, Mrs. Florence Rodick, i v | Grand Fork vice president, Mrs. M. of Lawrence, and secretary- Mrs. Louise Irazier of rer, Tug Minnesota Tries to Nose Way) Grand Fork: Through Duluth Harbor But i SE aS ee | [SHIELDS WILL HAVE Pema cet BASEBALL ORGANIZATION | ‘MONDAY, APRIL 30, $917. « : DITORI Tuesday and Wednesday and 2 Prices 50c, Children 25c One Show Commencing 8:15 ee a Leese » ee eos 3 { Duluta, Minn. April 30,—The first | (s SE TT: i . ae vit fi Sausborn and Rog attack on the lake ice outside of the! pecial to Tribune.) FOR 1 0 yards; one mile; one-ha BA nls attack on the lake ice outsive OF tug! Shields, XD. April 30.-8, 1. Mus-|TO PUSH PLANS C team of four. | Minnesota failed. The Minnesota: ser, B. E. Frederick and Jerry Foster NEW LAKOTA HOTEL! Field—Running hign jump; run- OOO SOOO oO OO) sicumed out through the open water! were named as a committee of three| _—— ning broad jump: pole vault; shot se; this week to finance the proposition (Special to Tribune) put; discus throw, and hammer % OLD-TIME COLD CURE— ° ° DRINK HOT TEA! & Ce a Get a small package of Hamburg of the ship canal and plowed her 1 linto the mass of ice that has clogged | of a baseball team for the coming ithe harbor, At the entrance the ice|season. F, A. Shipman will manage was found honeycombed, but farther! the squad, The team will in all prob- out it was solid’ underneath, It had | ability consist of a number of Indians. | Lakota, Ni! D., April 30.—At a meet: | ing held here last week, J. W. Mur- phy was unanimously appointed as chairman of the “go-ahead-and-build- throw, |FREE CITY DELIVERY ‘ FOR CITY OF CROSBY Breast Tea, or as the German folks} been hoped to break an opening out - aa a call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” atjto the open waters, 45 miles away, BURKE COUNTY SCHOOL the-hotel” committee, by 35 — stock- erases Ss any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful; but this is not thought poss MEET TO BE HELD MAY 26) holders, His assistants are W. cC. (Special to Tribune.) of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus break- ing up a cold. Try it the next time you suffer from acold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely, vegetabie, therefore safe and harmless, e now. ;RANDALL Is ELECTED i | HEAD ELLENDALE CLUB; i ——__—— ‘annual (Special to Tribune.) track The “lid” | this city on Saturday, May 26, The} f at a meeting of the, school winning the highest number of| t week when officers’ points will be awarded the silver tro-| | a team here th son were elect-' phy cup which was won by Bowbells| led. consisting of F. E. Randall as; last year. | ‘manager, and F. J. Graham as chair-; id te {man of the finance committee. It is EIGHT |the plan of the officers to hire sev-} eral out-of-town » Nothing def- | inite in regard to a schedule has been (Special to Tribune.) { Flaxton, N. D., April 3¢ Burke county inter nd field meet will be held in iy 1 Di | for ball fans YOUNG MEN OF | MICHIGAN JOIN, COLORS (Special to Tribune "I tions now subscribed amount to The hotel ,000 and } rip: » $40, Rundell and A, C. Wohe. will cost approximately $ will consist of 40 roon 000. DISASTROUS PRAIRIE | FIRE SWEEPS SLOPE (Special to Tribune.) Golden Valley, 'N. D., i eral buildings and more than © dred stacks of hay f in a disastrous pra ce of territory s N. D.,. April 30.—Free city mail delivery will be inaugurated here tomorrow. Norman Melver, who for the past few years has carried mail en rural route No, 1, will have the LISTEN TO.THIS! =; SAYS CORNS LIFT ; RIGHT OUT NOW { done. ~ fi . swept over a large H RUB RHEUMATISH FROM ee pss eee Grand Rapids, N. D., Ap! sOrthwest of here last week, The i | Eight young men of this cit fre started on the Ferdinand Henke ead a acl STIFF, AGHING JOINTS; Rub Sorencss From Joints and Muscles With a Small Trial Bot- tle of Old St. Jacob’s Oil. Stop ‘dosing’ Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob's Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson |PEMBINA BOY IS | offered their services to the govern- | SERVING HIS COLORS) ment and left this week for stations. i teens They were Frank Schm William | (Special to Tribune.) Lee, Edward Reed, H. Bergroon, Hom- Pembina, N. D., April 30.—Vernon| er Ayler,.Oral Long, Charley Kinney Lucas, a graduate of Pembina high) and Arthur Peterson. | school and one of Prefessor Curtis’} . oa {pupils in wirele: telegraphy, has! j joined the acrial squadron of the Uni-| |ted States government, and left for St. Louis last week. Mr. Tucas has; 'been attending normal school at Moor- head during the winter months, F “HAPPY PAULSON HAPPIER THAN EVER; TWINS ARE ARRIVALS (Special to Tribune) Fargo, N. D., Aprfil 30.—“Hap- py” Paulson, recently promoted to destructive place. It was the prairie fire of the year. MILWAUKEE BRIDGE CARPENTER KILLED (Special to Tribune.) Lemmon, S. D. April 30.—James Cunningham, a bridge carpenter for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, was instantly killed by train No. 18 last Thursday while, working on a bridge between Keldron and Thunder. The body was shipped to Pittsburgh, s men and women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug..called. freezone, which the moment avfew-drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out with the fingers. It is @ sticky. ether compound which dries the moment it is- applied and simply shrivels the corn without inflam- ing or even irritating the surround- It is claimed that —out comes the rheumatic pain. “St. | PEMBINA WOMEN | the position of city editor of the ing tise or skin. t Jacob's Oil” is a harmless rheuma-! LABOR DAY EACH Fargo Forum, is beginning to Pa., for burial. a quarter of an ounce of freezone will tism cure which never disappoints | WEEK FOR ‘CAUSE | think that “this is the life.” cost very little at any of the drug stores, and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes; ee | ‘Happy” was just treating the |LAKOTA TEAM OPENS but is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. (Special to Tribune) You are further warned that cutting Pembina, N. D., April 30.— boys yesterday on the strength of his new job when he was call- SEASON WITH M’VILLE pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-} ing joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, Jumbago, backache, newral-} | Learning to knit sponges and ed to his home by the announce- (Special to Tribune.) at a corn is a suicidal habit, wash rags, according to Red ment that twin girls had arrived. Lakota, N. D., April 30.—That a distinction of being Crosby's first city mail carrier. . s EIGHT FLAG POLES ERECTED AT HOPE, N. D. Hope, N. D., April —Wight flag- poles have been erected in this city within a week and more “are coming up.” Flags are now flying over the j following business places sinée the poles were place: The opera house, city hall, First National bank, Hope National bank, Kraabel & Kraabel, | the post office and the Hope Pioneer. A new 5i-foot steel pole has been ; built by George Hardin and will be erected by the city in the park. { CHANGE ANNOUNCED IN STAGE SCHEDULE (Special to Tribune.) G son, N. D., April 30.—Com- mencing today a chan; has ‘been made in the Elbowoods stage service. The stage now leaves Elbowoods early in the morning and arrives here about 10 o'clock in the morning, and the return trip is made in the after- noon about 1 o'clock. NO BALL TEAM FOR UNDERWOOD UNTIL OLD GLORY HONORED (Special to Tribune) Underwood, N. D., April 30.— No, there will be no baseball team in Underwood, not until the war has ceased and Old Glory shall have been honored and respect- ed on land and seas the world over. This is the substance of a letter which a baseball fan of this city has written to the secre- tary of the baseball team at Cole- ! harbor, /N. D., who wrote. for games with the ‘Underwood team ! this year. ‘ err cans Saeesevaand BOWMAN LEAGUE WILL HANDLE LABOR SITUATION 1 to Tribune.) D.. April 20,—Chief topic {for ion at the meeting of the Bowman ‘Community league held last week was the problem of securing |far vor for spring and summer work iin this section of the state. The pro- position of establishing a central farm bureau in Bowman at the office of L. Young was named secre- he burear, CHICHESTER S. Seed Potatoes We have a few bushels of choice Seed Potatoes which we will sell in one pags bushel lots BISMARCK ELEVATOR a] INVESTMENT CO. Phone 203. -#++ ia.. Limber up ! Get a 25:cent bottle} of old-time, honest “St. Jacob’s Oil”) from any drug store, and in a moment | you'll be free from pains, aches and, stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheuma- tism away. Cross rules is the afternoon occupation one day a week of a committee of women here | headed by Mrs. Feldman and Mrs. Brennan who meet at the library building. Articles are made for hospital use. MERCHANTS HOTEL ST. PAUL’S fam- ous and popular priced hotel 200 MODERN ROOMS with Running Water... .$1.00 to $1.50 ‘With Bath $1.50 to $2.50 Renovated, Redecorated, New Fur- . Mishings. Moderate Priced Cafe. ‘New Cigar Stand. New Grill Room, + Convenient, Comfortable, Home Like. Meedamerters St at trom N Dakota Pa and Jackson Sts. One Block From Look for ta é % Doreen viat? ar sae ener eS wey ieee PETS. eRe SER AISI xe He had to treat again. HUMPHREYS’ | Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are j designed to meet the needs of families | or invalids, something that mother, father, j nurse or invalid can take or give to meet the need of the moment. Have been in use | for over Sixty Years. No. a boy! The fast Lakota baseball team will open its campaign for victories here Sunday, May. 13, in an -attack on the team from McVille. The en- gagement will be fought on the local grounds, NEW BASEBALL SUITS FOR FAST CARSON TEAM (Special to Tribune) Carson, N. D., April 30.—Baseball suits for the Carson baseball team have arrived; They are gray with green stripes and green stockings. Three professional ball players are expected from the east and wit. their arrival in the city, practice will start for games scheduled for the summer. TRACK MEET WILL BE HELD AT MINOT MAY 13 (Special to Tribune) a Minot, N. D., April-39.—High school athletes of this part of the state are training for the field and truck meet which will be held in this city com- mencing May 12 under the direction of the-normal school. The events so far determined upon are: FoR ers, Congestions, Inflammations. public health. ‘Toothache, Faceache, Heagache, Sick Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ‘Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis Eczema, Eruptions. There will not be GEA LI, HEOR aoKe Track—109 yards; 220 yards; 430 : = Public Health Notice Every-citizen of Bismarck has been requested and urged to conscientious: - ly observe-Clean'Up Week: It is hoped that all will : take advantage of this general movement for the beautification of our city and the safeguarding of Itis the duty of this department now to give formal notice that any premises which ate found to have been neglected:at the close of Clean Up Week will be cared for by'the city authorities, and the cost thereof willbe - assessed to the property. a single exception to this ru may save themselves embarrassment by taking due notice of the fact. Signed, DR. F.B. STRAUSS, ~ ait tot le, and. property owners