The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1917, Page 2

i TRMLUAD. sokVe a Wb BISMARCK DATLY YRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5. 1917. Uf WEY *) Mh | name, German-American. NEN CERTIFIED 10 EVERY COUNTY BOARD AD ACCEPTED. FOR GREAT MATIONAL ARMY Indications Are That Required Fi Examined and Passed Before Cent From Missouri Valley loaves for Des Moines Today—Japs to Fight for Adopted Land. ‘The Slope is ready. The call for five per cent of the counties’ net quota found the men named prepared to leave for Des Moines today. The call for 40 per cent, who are to leave Sept. 19, will find the Slope on the mark. There has been no lagging in the traces and no holding back so far as the Slope is concerned. The number of willing fighters, mer who claimed no exemptions, has been sufficient in practically every ‘county ‘to take care of the first call. Claims for exemption have beer comparatively few and have becn bas ed on reasonable grounds. The local boards' have done thei: work promptly and thoroughly with out prodding from the governor or the district poard. The Slope has nothing to worry about; nothing to regret, nothing tc be ashamed of. As usual, it has done its bit, done it well, and done it just a trifle more cheerfully and more willingly and more promptly than other sections of the state which cannot boast of tne same degree of western spirit and “go to-it-iveness.” Registrants Certified. The names of registrants certified by the district board to the adjutant gen eral and back to the local exemptior boards are those of candidates for se lect service who have been examinec and found physically fit, and who have filed no claim for exemptions, 01 whose claims have not been found suf ficient to warrant their discharge by the district board. Five per cent of the Slope counties net quota moved this afternoon or No. 8. These men are trail-blazers who go to pave the way for the bir delegation which begins to move Sept 19.. Today only a few men go froir each county, but the Slope is given ¢ foretaste of the partings and farewell: which the call of September 19 will bring. As a brief glance over the following names of certified candidates wil) prove, the Slope’s contribution to the great national army will be of a most cosmopolitan nature. Slope county probably ‘leads all others in diversity of races, and it offers a full half-dozer Japs, men who have been employed on Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Panl con struction work in Slope county, and who, altho exempt frém draft if they prefer to make their claims, have glad- ly offered their services to their adopt ed land. The number of American-born and naturalized Germans is very high These people of Teutonic blood ap- pearing in the first list of men accept- ed for the national army are men for the most part who claim no exemp tions, who rank as volunteers in 2 sense, and who are to be congratulat ed upon upholding the honor of the There are hundreds of such young men in the Slope country, through-going Ameri cans, appreciating the benefits of Am crican citizenship, and willing to fight for them when the Fatherland of their ancestors proves the aggressor. The Fighting Forces. The Slope’s fighting men of the na-| tional army accepted and certified for service to date as indicated by the record of the adjutant gencral’s office follow: Emmons. John Tillenma, Hans Edison, John B. Bossert, Julius Timmehke, Michael J. Johner, Joseph Hagele, Martin F. TAKING CATHARTICS EVERY DAY FOR. WEEKS DON’T ! <GURE’STOMACH TROUBLE : ‘They do not eliminate the poisonous Bile: Acretions, fromthe System, so declares a leading: Chicago Stomach Apecialist.: :Often* Gall: Stones, Can- cer and Uicers'of the Stomach and In- testines. - Auto. Intoxication, Yellow daundice, Appendicitis and other dan- gerous ailments, are the consequences. tone foktiption tortsuen ie vee K lorStomach, Liver a@ad ‘Intestinal! ailments." It has re- stored millions... One ‘dose will prove Schall, George Williamson, Even Heg- — erty Per Cent Willl Have Been September 18—First Five Per ‘and, Henry Visser, Frank Eeck, Clar- ence B. White, Richard Pfutzenreuter, Anton Schwan, Robert P. Sisco, Ole dalsne, Arthur Gilbert Lewis, George %. Tennant, Joseph Frison, Simon J. Moen, Heiding C. Farnell, Peter Reich, Leo Kuntz, Jaco> William Elwood, obert R. Hamilton, Peter V. Shier, Jeorge Rowerdink, Anton Holzer, Ot- o T, Becker, Adam Vetter, John H. Blore, Gerritt A. Haan, Peter L. Lar- son, John H. Barney, Alvin G. Hunt, \ugust Parent, Ira Bosset, Leonard Walter Seek, Christ Renz, Charles W. “owler, Dam R. Richardson, Jalmar ‘ Hanson. Logan. Joseph Elhard, Bennic Zahn, Staf- ‘ord Nicholeychuch, Jacob Eider, Ro- vert Craig, Andreas Schlenker, Henry ‘uhrer, John J. Elhard, Gotthilf Janke, slarence Voirol, Otto J. Prigge, Louis -ehr, Pete Tiussiff, Seth Coffin, Os- sar Pohjanen, Frank Lind, Gottfried | {aas; Martin H. Nelson, Henry Bel- on, sdward Gums, ‘Mike Dumbroski. Mercer, Clarence Peterson, Ross Ryland, Yharles E. Stewart, John Stephen, B. J. Dechter, Joseph Schmidt, Roy J. Roach, Irving J. Vincent, George I. 3tewart, Clarence A. Rude, Jacob Sail- x», John H. Pierce, Clifford L. Lantis, James Hill, John F. Sprecher, John Ries, Fred Teske, Henry Wolf, Percy ; %. Larson, Louis F. Temie. Grant. Hal Hendricks, Robel F. Wanke, Jesse J. Roth, Fred E. Becksted, El- ner J. Otterstrom, Joht M. Nelson, fdward C. Townsend, Frederick W. Rossaw, Andrew A. Otterstrom, Wil- slo e Counties Ready to Send Quotas Hestikin, Floyd, A. Dickerson, ‘Iver Reigstad, Elmer H. Reed, Harry J. Elank, J. -$..,Julas, Wencl Mrnak, George F. Kimball, Stephen W. Tifft, R. A. Gardei,-Andrew Hirt, Edwin J. Verner, John Kohn, Frederick F. Per kins, Henry Taylor, Paul A. Hyke, Ed ward Adams, George Kalettes, Philip F. Reiger, George O. Engen. Dunn. Albert C. Perhus, Henry J. Tate, William J. Carroll, William H. Nem- itz, J .F. L. Kutcher, Michel B. Kary, Emil Olson, Lee W. Fuller, Julius Blumentield, James: L. Gylickson, Raphel B. Hoerner, Elmar Damey Paulson, Christop Stohler, John Lynch, Fred H. Harris, Chris. b. ‘Fig enskau, William H. Gray, Claud M. Force, Charles/Tykal, Fred Allman dinger, Ben Y,, Snyder, Anton J. Kar sky, Herman C. Wolf, Charles Bohrer, Esador Fisher; Howard E. Rogers. George W. Eggort, Carl W. Heuske Jr., John Stump, Anton J. Sadowsky. Henry H. Boyer, Viggo S. Johnson Rudolph Rohiik, Jaco) Mittlestadt Frederick @. ssler, John Messmer; Emil O. Ofdby, Massod Medlan. Golden Valley. ¢ Charles F,, Bohart; Monroe Gasho. Harry M. Bartlett, Agust Erdmann, Gerhard F, ‘Wiehe, Frank E. Weld, Henry E. Sehendel, Josegh B. Raven, William ‘Zepp. Hettinger. * Ivan O. Miller, Frank H. Klinner John R.. Harris, Martin Wright, Henry L. Gehner, Fred Wallachy, Angus Christianson, John F. Bochnecht, Ed ward Metzger, Paul Otto Sell, Andrew Ricsinger, Okko Waalkens, Arthur Roseines Ulberg, Henry Forsch, Frank E. Samgon, Edward W. Nelson. Clarence 4, Vasey, Charles Van Lish out, Oliver Champion, Jacob Zimmer man, Jr. John Van Lishout, William Albright, Anfon Piccin, Anton T. TQ pa, Herry Gardner, James P. Wait Charles R,, Gilbert, Payl Penoff, John M. Fergysop, Ulrich Schmidt, Iver Sander, Fred J. Ortman, Albert R Loken, Hartwell C. Little, Charles’ P Morris, Frank H. Yates. Kidder, Albert Olson, Joseph J. Greenbeck. Elmer R. Woegsner, Vincent Krenner. Frank W. Ennis, Joe Gaub, Arthur B. Johngon, Russell R. Williams, Eman- uel Meckler, John Pleinis, Wells R Smith, Arthur G. Smith, Adolph Ar. nold, John Ingyald Johnson, Arthur E Fenn, Fred Birkholz, Allen I. Taylor John L..Fennie, James Lester Quigg Lewis Oyse, Theodore Wagner, Pau Frank P. Gubser, Anten Joel Benson, Carl Joseph Keff, Fred Welch, Gott leib Schell, Mike Breyer, Floyd 1 Fuller, Harry C. Showalter, Ernest U. Webster, Grany Ulseth, Ole Skeftum Edgar L. Olson, Gustav Sayler, Paul 3. Anderson, Louis Gilcher, Mvev Stapleton, Emil B. Elingson, Henry Cc. Smalley, Harry J. Loyer, Jame: O’Erien. Qliver. Fred Freer, Ole Anne, Eugene E Kirby, William T. Rieppel, Matl Schuster, Otto Thom, Harry Johnson Lloyd O. V. Anderson, Ira Bergloft, Willard B. Ellis, William Gocke, Charles Greenshield, Alfred O. Fos-, ter. Sheridan. William Roder, William J. Sperry, Arvid Eliason, Herbért Carl Maske, . Nels Peterson, John C. Axt, Raymynd 1. Doering, Freq Sauter, Henry Hintz, Jleo Payssno, Sampel Kahler, A. Mc- Mahon, Louis H. Meyer, Christian 3raunhberger, William C. Ebele, Ha- xon K. Ness, Jacob Oster, Cecil James Branning, ‘Eddie F. Zabri, William ! Taft Lasher, Alex Roschke, Everett J. CaValley,» Albert H. Radford, Elmer '®. Price, Johp Kuhy, Jesse D. March. Sioux, Nick New, John~ Emerson Hacket, fImore Fred, Hoganson, Teddy Crow, Michael Halsey, Leo Archambealt, John H. Feiken,' William Menz, Fred 8. Baxter, Erick Engel, Pius Two Horses, John Hillderg, Benjamin F. VerDouw, John Elk, Charles P. Fritz, arnest EK. Brennecke, Guy, Chapman, James C. Murphy. . Burleigh. Felix Orlando, Carl Lewis Hagen, Charles Anderson, Henry Danielson, Roy’ Kroll, Frank V. Montgomery, Ar- hur Fred Spoerl, Joe ‘Burtts, Marvin 2. Berg, Walter J.C. Honey, Joe Krit- ier, George Wahler, John A. Vellen, fugent Wachter, Burt G. Spohn, John Hanson, Mike Mastel, Homer Hinton, Otto W. Knutson, Walter E. GC. Hag- mann, Edgar Hanson, Otto H. Beers, John LG. Rhud, C. C. Ottosen, Fred A. Xreuger, Otto R. Ayers. / Slope. Frank L. Wood, Henry H. Lund, Lee Sheppard, Jujiro Hanai, Matt G. Kot- ler, Anton A. Kicker, Gost Klathis, Harry N. , Kent, Socol Dimoff, Ray Srowell, Tonliastos Kiraikos, Thomas W. Gallup, Carl J. Ekander, Claude B. tartow, Bany Atansoff, John Albert Cimm, Frank A..Cronin, Marvin E. *owler, Frank McKay, John E. Lar- son, Leo J. Haines, Rizayemon Hat- jam J. Taubert, Cameron B. Jackson,! Bratter, Forest W. Palmer, Ray H Reinhold Spagenberger, ‘Arthur E.| Hopkins, ‘Harold’’ Johnson, Alfrec Wallace, John Spoyt, Porter E. Um-| Johnsop, Guy’ E. Floro, ‘er, Adam Vilhauer, Archie C. Kizer, Mcintosh. ‘harles J. Koenner, Sherman A. Croy,}_ Richard Schaeffer, Fred Humme) Arthur E. Anderson, George Streit, Jr | Joseph Weiner, George Rub, Jaco! daniel Baesler, Clyde B. Axtell, Ber-' Rempfer, Jacob Reglau, Isadore Wein yard A. Lane, Mathew A. Tindall, Al- stein, Gottlien Heinrich, Gail R. Ero oxander Kuebler, Danial Sept, Albert kaw, Henry Erown, Henry Kramer Vuest, Henry A. Morton, John Frain- Edward Kurle, Christian Babitzke ‘es, Christian Quast, Jonas A. Rtingen- Theodore Degg, Joseph Wolf, Jaco! cerg, Frank L. Kohlert, Leonard C. Moench, Milo J. Coffin, Willian Whipple, Andrew C. Rausch, Ernest: Franz, Russell I. Stevens, Jacob J Slubb, Cliford C. Campbell. Adams. Isaac E. Foy, Donald McPherson, Alfred Tweet, Henry Haugen, Brun- rit I. Gustafson, Alfred Gotchy, 3chulz E. Mannerberg, Gerald V. John- Kramer, Leroy D. Brown, Anton Mess er, Charley Eisinger, John ‘Mayer, Ar thur Daniels, Jacob Bendawald, Helge Erickson, Anton Laboloewich, Georg¢ Schutz, ‘Wintiela W. Coe, Jacob Beck er, John ‘Staus, John C. Walz, Henry | Soderling, Jem Condos, J.‘ Jwamoto, \lbert H. Strochschein, Fred J. John- ‘on, Spiro Christoff, Clarence U. Carl- ign, Martin E, Strom, Ralph L. Hayes, Tarius Kimura,’ Clarence C. Sabin, Yeorge O. Jorgenson, Yoshimasa Ina-\ ni, William Milledge, Harry R. Catey, ieorge Gjerset, Arthur H. Bacon, Ly: ul A. Willis, Clarence E. Ohmann, ‘ictor Hanson, Bertrand Larson, Oluf tT. Nasset, Alf O. Fossey, Leo. J. Wal- toogel, Helmer B. Hagen, Kakuya Ni- wa, Edwin W. S€nsen, Claude A. Pres- on, Christ Labroff. : Stark. ‘ John .G. Herbert, Haromusy Boehm, \Ibert “Smith, Theodore R. O'Neil, Frank Alberts, Milton Bacon, Owen son, Martin J. Mahon, Peter Duffy, Ot-: Krenzler, William J.: Weisser, Mike, Nichols, Leonard Schwindt, Leonard ‘o A. Samuelson, Homer E. Wright. Billings. Leo Lorge, Arthur A. Joubert, Oscar Becker, William Nominuk, Alex Bod- nur, Clifford W. Deitz, Frank K. Mc- Cullough, John Baranski, ‘Mike Holak, teve Prociw, Henry C. Burg, Mike Po- luch, Kasper Solberg, Johathan R. Scrivner, Walter E. Tester, Everett A. Smith, Otto Meschke, Karl ,Senchuk, 4rved Kusma, Gost Repetowske, Axel H. Hagman, Stefan' Kaczman, Joe Krehlik, Philip F. Kessell. Bowman. Erwin W. Coates, George Larson, John J. eParson, Eddie H. Peterson, Daniel Kaladick, John J. McLaughlin, Henry H. Henkelman, Archivald C. Miller, Elmer W. Frick, John’ W. Krei- ger, Chester A. Johnson, |L. H. Peder: son, Victor C. Wallman, Byron F. Monroe, Alex E. Gustafson, Ciro Vog- vodic, William Neuhouse, J. B. Loder, Walter W. Leitzow, Harry W. Con- over, Oliver K.° Ellingson, Charlis Snyder, Luther A. McNew, Charles 8S. Wiship, Ted Bolton, George Jorgen- son, Walter B. Olson, Anthony Vol- bach, Robert Warner, Clarence A. Hyke, Thomas J. Fleming, John 0. Terquiest, G. E. Churchward, Emil Torpén, Arthur J. Dahlbom, Anton Lambert, George C. Olson, Notman Anton, Dave Kuska; Vincent J. Wolt. * McLean. : Theodore Carlson, Joseph Schreiner, Fred A. C. Spaudie, John Sethen, Lud- wig O: Helling,; Theodore Soderstrom, Halton Schdlaas, Roy A. Walker, John Lendifors, John Peter, Carl S. Howen, Harry W.-Skarie, Elias M. Moe, Ste- phen Calisenko, Fred Walcker, Fred McDorman, Otto F. Papentuss, Ira D. Solenberger, Dell A. Baestsch, Adolph W. Leseman, Harvey'E. Rice, Richard L. Wagner, Willielm S. Amaudsen, Mathias oung, Victor J. Cumve:, Henry Utecht, Paul Theophilus E'rocz, Benjamin A. Souther, Arnold M. Gun- nufson, John Quammen, Wasyl Tuk- apcka, Joseph Sciortino, James W. Holkup, Christopherson, Ary J. Park, Cleve L. Sather, James P. Courtney, Swain J. Sveinson, Joseph J. Fitzger- ald, Julius I. Mattson, James W. Brown, Lawrence A. Vold, Otto Schew- gel, Frank E. Youngs, George M. Wil- lis, Michael Tellefsoh, Fred Haglow, Harold Johnson, Frank Hellenbrant, Ernest E. Renfrow, Wilbert D. Court- j ney, Arthur T. Heinze, Roger J. Metz, Clarence A. O. Berg, Gust Spart, George H Benedict, Cuancey L. Shuey Carl F. Juhl, Robert L. Tilton, Einan uel Lorentzen, Earl T. Merritt, Lewis Jacobson, John’ Daniel Mehlhoff, Mack, John Koch, Henry Edward Brown, G. C.. McFerran, Anton Prible, Henry J. Rademacher. Morton. John O. Kraick, George F. O’Brien, Jacob Treiber, Jr. Fred E. John, Paul Schact, Richard A. Nahrer, Paul Graf, Phil Duckley, Jo- seph C. Hoffman, Aubrey F. Martin, Charles I. Juster, Ernest Gronow, George H. Hansen, William Meyer, Nicholas Naumann, Henry Meyer, Jr., H. O. Ringstrand, Albert V. Hansen, Spiros Kateforis, Thomas W. Hughes, Ernest O. Lidstrom, Paul Schreiber, Joseph Pfau, Edwin C. Schwartz, Wil- liam P. Ellison, Joseph Utofka, P. KE. Paulson, Max J. Horn, Frank Muth, Ignatz Maleki, August Joersz, Roy ‘Morfell, Walter C. Tostevin, Joseph leo Raess, Frank J. Tvrdik, Anton Erseth, Thomas Bich, Julius Flaem- ing, John Ressle, Alex Steckler, Cor- nelliis V. Caddell, David Clouston, Ru- dolnh White, Theodore Frey, Andrew Smith, Paul H. Schilling, Russell Her- mesh, George E. Arch, Joseph M. Gauer, Harold G. Unkenholz, Louis Riha, Gerhard S. Helvik,*Martin Fuhr- mann, William A. Koller, James L. Green. Martin Olson, Estagnes Backer. Alex Renner, Lester Miller, Christian Earon. 91 Members of the National Army Off For Des Moines, Ia. Ninety-one men, North Dakota's contingent of the national army, ned today over the Northern Pa- cific and Soo lines for Des Moines. ‘Tomorrow 41 men will leave over the Northera Pacific and 33 over the Great Northern, and Friday 66 men will go over the Great Northern, 21 over the Milwaukee line, and six from widely scattered counties will go by various routes. All of these men haye been selected with a view to {heir fitness as pioneers at the big Iowa camp. There are bakers, team- sters and artisans, and practically all have had military experience. The 262 men called qt this time represent five percent of North Dakota’s net quota. They will be followed by 40] percent of the net quota Septeaber 19, by which time the district ward hopes to have certified at least this percentage to all of the 52 counties which are participating'lin the draft. Marine Corps Advice Erroneous; Registered Man Cannot Volunteer! Provost General Crowder has re-! quested Governor Frazier to give pu)- licity to his message denying a state- ment issued by the marine corps to the effect that registered men might voluntarily enlist after their number} had been cailed by the local board, providing they obtained the written permission of the local board. The re- port is eroncous, General Crowder ad- vises, and will be corrected by the marine corps. Much confusion has re- that it will/help you. :@Mfayr’s Wonder- fal Remedy; is ‘for’ sale:by Lenhart’s sulted from a conflict in instructions, and many North Dakotans who have find their enlistments cancelled. No registrant, General Crowder advises, is eligible for voluntary enlistment. Men May Go From Other Districts In Certain Cases Governor Frazier has advised locas cxemption boards that while as a gen- eral rule drafted men cannot be per- mitted ta choose the mobilization call DONT TAKE A GHANGE Bismarck People Should Act in Time. If you suffer from backache; If you have headaches, dizzy spells; If there are signs of bladder weak- ness; ‘Don’t delay—likely your kidneys are sick. Bismarck people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here's a Bismarck woman’s experi- ence: 5 7 1 e to which they will respond nor to go with a contingent of any other local board than that which has their regis- tration card, there are exceptions where efter a man has been called by his local board and has removed to a far distant point where the rule miay be suspended, and ‘the registrant may file an application to. be sent with the contingent from the state in which he chances io be. This zppli- cation is to be received by the »:ear- est local registration board, consider: ed, and, if the case seems worthy, re- ferred by wire to the local board which has the applicant’s registration card, which, if it sees fit, may for- ward the registration card and other records to the board through which the registrant as made application for transfer. - ‘ WANTED—Rye for fall seeding. ‘Bis- marck Elevator & Investment Co., Bismarck Bank Building. Mrs. C. H. Casper, 519 Front street, says: “For years I was troubled by kidney complaint. I had sharp pains in my back and general weakness ex- tending from my hips down. I was tired and depressed much cf the time and my kidneys didn’t act as they should. Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me.” j Casper said: “I find Doan’s Kidney Fills as good now as when I last rec- ommended them. Sometimes a cold settles in my kidneys but Doan’s Kid-| ney Pills always relieve me.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply esk for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that} Mrs. Casper has twice publicly recom-| mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., volunteered in the marine corps will Buffalo, N.Y. | if OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs. | All who wish to attend evening once. For particulars write Bismarck. TRAINING AT FORT QODGE W FULL SHOE (Continued from Page One.) feet, clothing and obligations of the soldier will be gone into thoroughly,” General I'lummer said today. “As a soldier is only as good as his fect and body, we must teach each man the necéssity of keeping his feet in walk: ing trim, so that he can keep up with his regiment.” Trench Warfare. Trench warfare, including hand { grenade throwing, will be an import- ant portion of’ the instruction after the men have learned to live and act like soldiers. At ‘first dummy had gronades: will be- used, but-after the manchave learned how-to: handle tiem, explosive grenades will be substi- j tuted. Training will not ‘necessarily stop All Who Enroll At The SE ee Li ——— now, can do so under guarantee of a satisfactory position or tuition fees refunded. Later we may no be able to enroll students under this inducement. school should call to arrange at orj, Frank W. Birely, Charles H. G.]: Nyle Hammond, |’ this winter, General Plummer said, as hikes and short drills out of doors can be taken for exercise and indoors “we will be able to build up a foundation for training that will come when the warm weather arrives.” Just as the army officials will see fully occupied, so will civilian organ- izations of the ‘city of Des Moines and state of Iowa co-operate: in providing .G.M. LANGUM, PRES. North Dakota during their recreational ‘ hours. The Des Moines Soldiers’ Service and Recreation, Bureau is in general charge of plans for: furnishing the ments. Franeis RiKorns* that the men’s working hours are! clean-cut entertainment for the men| men with healthful. and moral amuse- ‘is-ehairman and the vice chairmen include five of Des Moines most prominent business men and ciyic workers. - 2 The buresu- was organized six months ‘ago at the suggestion of the War department and its general activ- ities are fostered by the local cham- ber of commerce, but its work 1, not limited to members of that organiza- tion, Aj] semi-civic clubs and fratern- al. organizations are co-operating to make ‘the burcau’s work successful. Each soldier, as he arrived today was asked to fill out an information card on which will be noted his resi- dence, whether married or single, and jfraternal and religious affiliations. This information will be used in plan- ning various functions, particularly church or fraternal entertainments. The Y.™M. C. A. and Knights ot Columbus have provided reading and writing rooms for the men and assem- bly halls for entertainments, right on the camp grounds. Numerous. build- ings will be maintained by these or- ganizations when all the men are in camp. PROMISES FisH HATCHERY > Senator McCumber Believes Gov- ernment Will Invest at Kenmare Kenmare, N. D., Sept. 4.—Senator Porter J. McCumber writes that he ‘|anticipates favorable action upon his bill appropriating $25,000 for the es- tablishment of a fish hatchery on up- per Des Lacs lake, near Kenmare. Safeguards Health of The Children Constipation, or ~inaction of the bowels, is a great menace to health. Cathartic or purga- tive remedies should never be given to children as the vio- lence of their action tends to upset the entire digestive sys- tem. A mild laxative’ is far preferable, and the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and sold jn drug s for fifty cents’ a bottue, ily recommended. This aration contains no opiate, :, or habit forming drug of any description, is mild and gentle in its action, and brings relief in an easy, natural man- ner. Its pleasant taste appeals to children and they take it readily. Thousands of mothers have testified to the merit of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and in countless homes it is the stand- ard family remedy. A trial bot- tle, free of charge, cap be ob-. tained hy writing to Dr. W. B. i Caldwell, 456 Washington St, Moaticello, Illinois. ae Clothing and Shoe Sale As announced yester- day we are holding a sale on shoes, overalls, shirts, pants, etc., for men. These goods are of ex- tra. quality and very low in price. exis The armies of the world are using so mych leather that it is not so much the price but obtaining the foods at any price.. We have the shoes for men and boys ‘and the quality is good and the price low. Soft pliable and lasting. Uneedan Elk, per pair $3.60 Kangaroo Kip Bloucher, per pair Chocolate Bokide, per pair Vici Kid, per pair . Gun Metal Calf, per pail ch. deccad ¥ The McConkey 510 Broadway Phone 209° Brown Geierman & Ryan ~ . 6$-PHONES—6s° Quality, Grocers 114 Fifth SPECIALS HOME BRAND BLACKBERRIES No. 2 can, regular 30c seller, special price 25c No. 3 cans, regular 30c seller, , special price 23¢ _ Cut down the high cost of liv- ing by buying Home Brand Pea- nut Butter, ut up in- 5-pound cans, $1.10, making the cost 100 per cent cheaper than Beech Nut. MICHIGAN PEARS put up in No. 2 cans, special price .. 15c Pure HIGH TES[ \ SWEET CREAM Ss decease ey BROOKDALE ASPARAGUS. w