The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1917, Page 2

t } i a k , MORE THAN THOUSAND STAGE SET FOR MISS SLOPE FIR AT MANDA Flying Machino and Other Events | of Interest Promise to At- tract Crowds . INDIANS TO PARTICIPATE | Mandan News Bureau FORAGE SHORTAGE CAUSES A HEAVY MOVEMENT O STOCK “Never before in the history of ipments has there been such d for stock cars as thera is year,” so said Supt. G. H. Jacods of the Yellowstone division, who was jin Mandan yesterday afternoon and this, morning on ofticial business. He continued: “I find that owing to” the imposst- bility of getting hay and the: vast shortage of ample grazing ground it has compelled’ the big stock raisers in Western Montana ‘to ship early. Hundreds upon hundreds of cattle have passed. over this division during the past ten days. It is impossible Mandan, Sept. 11.—The fair direc: | +9 supply the demand for cars on the tors held a meeting yesterday after- noon in the office of Secretary Biggs. C. Granger, well known race horso man of Underwood was present and Yellowstone division, so you can read- ily’ see how difficult it must be for superintendents on divisions in west- ern Montana. On the north and south branches there is a call for something arranged to enter some horses at the!over seventy cars for a stock ship fair which is to be held September 18, 19 and 20. Secretary Liggs .ad- vised a Tribune reporter last evening 1 that all the race. entries fad: . been filled. Mr. Granger has promised to ment today which no doubt will go forward to South St. Paul or the Chi- cago markets tonight. “The early shipping is due to the fact that the market is strong and the probability of cold weather setting in give an exhibition race with one of together: and hay shortages. his best pacers, which he claims is “I was talking: to a cattle man, one one of the best if not the best ‘horse | of the largest stock. raisers in. the in the state. The horse will run against the track record of 2:14. Mr. her day, and he iked to sell off so middle west, the told me that he dis! Gyanger expects to remain in Mandan many of his cattle but he had no now until after the fair. Secretary Biggs leaves this after- choice in the matter this year. Hith- er ship or lose them for the want of noon for Fort Yates, where he is to proper food.” make final arrangements with the Standing: Itock Indian agent for the Indians attending the Missouri: Slope fair. The Indians as usual will take years, was NEW TRAINMASTER. C. T. Sponsel, who for a number of located in Mandan as no small part in the fair program. It roadmaster in charge of the north and fs expected that at least 1,000 Indians; south branches, arrived in. the’ city will be present. this morning and has assumed duties The fair is becoming more promis-; of trainmaster on the Yellowstone di- ing each and every day. The agricul-; vision, with headquarters in this city. ture department will. be. especially j Mr. Sponsel is substituting for Train fine as well as the live stock exhib- mastér John Wynn, who,is at the pres- its: The Semi-anaual_ Puttermakers’ convention will ent. time in.St. Paul attending to offi- be held -during the cial. affairs: in-connection- with the fair and -it-is safe to say that the’but- eight-hour law arrangements recently ter exhibitions will be better than put into effect by the Northern Ee any butter exhibits ever exhibited at cific. any fair in the state. The flying machine exhibitions will fourth district of the Yellowstone al- be superb, as well as many other A, Vision. No, 1 exhibits the new fair associa- | 1 tion have arranged for. cent promotion. is, one of merit. Mr. Sponsel is trainmaster of the He is making rapid advance: ment as a railroad official and his, re- aan- ithis term. fing. reaton * of fhorearh ( distrinatiod B with the drug. ti States and lower FOR THROAT 235 LUNCS Stubborn Couzi., No. Alcohol, Narcotic or Habis -formlug Drag ‘$2 Size $1 Si Now 80 Cts. Eckman Laboratory. Now $1.50 Buck” Missouri SEPT. All who wish - Bismarck. idan. people. are pleased to see him back in the city, but are sorry to learn that his official duties here are only. temporary.. He expects to re- turn. to. Forsythe as soon as ‘Lrain- master Wynn returns home. FE Threshing «, at-; the state. | reforia school is under way. Supt. Joseph-M. Devine stated yesterday that, while jt was ininossible. to. give out any. acreage results ,this information will be} forthcoming in.a day or two.,He expects the crops to turn out especial- ly well. , Threshing at the school will be*eonipletéd’ by Friday evening. After threshing. work’ will be.-stant; ed on the, garden truck. The root houses have’all been. fixed up to care for the garden truck. Supt. Devine prides himself on having one. of the best gardens of any in the etate, School in the Girls’ departmetit ar the state training school commeuces next Monday. , Supt Devine’ stated to a reporter today that thére are about twenty girls in’ the school ranging from the ages of eight to 20 years of age. Miss, Myrtle Owens of Portage, Wis., arrived in the city yesterday and has’ assumed ‘dutids at t¢ head of thd girls’ départment at the, cliool. Resides the | General course of study WORN OUT MOTHER TELLS OF BABY’S PIMPLY ECZEMA Became, Hird Crust | Crust Like Scale, Very Irritating and Itched. Kept Awake. -Cuticura Healed, “When my baby girl first became il L noticed a:tiny pimple on one of her cheeks. [paid no attention till it became warse, .and. | was told’ it Was eczema, The pimples became -red_ and, finally spread over her face and became a hard crust like ascale. It'was very irri- tating and itched a deal, and she was disfi- ured while she hadit. She kept me awake nights and I got dis- | couraged and worn out, “When I -read‘of Calscuts Soa and Ointment I:sent for a sample. » I:pur. chased more, and in six weeks'she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs, Robert Copps, 160 W. Central Ave., St. Paul, Minn., | August 28, 1916. While Cuticura works wonders in most cdses of skirftroubles its properties are so mild and so delicately combined that it is also;ideal for every-day | use in the toilet. ig ee a nursery,” Far Free. Retearn Mail address _post-card: Boch eee Dept. R, Boston.” Suid eneitre BISMARCK now, can do so under guarantee. of a satisfact8ry position or tuition fees refunded. Later we may not be able to enroll students under this inducement. “tend evening school should call to arrange at once. For Particusir gs write G. M.A GUM, PRES. rth Dakota | frequently happens in a ‘dry year, the prescribed for the reform school, a class in domestic science and sewing jin a practical way is to be followed The boys’ department will not open school until after the fall ‘work is, dis- posed of, Supt. Devine ‘stated yester- day ‘he believed it would be at least xnother month before school in the boys’ department would be: opened: Teachers are all arranged’ for and when it comes time to open school there will be no difficulty. School opened in the Mandan City schools yésterday morning with’ a record-breaking ~ attendance. The teachers all present, new. school ready for use, the new school term opens most encouragingly.. Supt. Love stat- ed last evening that there is no ques- tion: but that one of the largest. at- tendances ever had in’ the ‘Mandan city schools, the Central, Dilloway and the Custer school attendances are much larger than a year ago. The Mandan Ladies’ Auxiliary to Companies F and I will be organized in the ‘Mandan Commercial clu? rooms next Friday .af{ternoon. The meeting is called for 3:30 o'clock promptly and it is. especially urged that as many as possible attend the meeting. Captain Wilson of Co, F ex- pects to be in Mandan, to attend the meeting and give the ladies a» talk along the linc: of the work of the la- dies’ auxiliaries. At the first meet- ing held ‘last’ Saturday afternoon Ma- jor J. M. Hanley. delivered a most intérestiig and instructive talk along the same lines‘ as. Captain’. Wilson will give next Friday afternoon. Banker Hallenberg of Carson, was in Mandan today attending to busi- ness matters. He returned home this afternoon. . Miss Cora McVey, who had been in Mandan over. Sunday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam;T. Me- Vey, returned to Glendive last eve: ning to resume her duties as abstrac- tor in the Montana Loan & Title com- pany offices. Mrs.; Paul Heckert and children, who had) been visiting with relatives and friends in various cities: in Min- nesota, returned home Saturday night on. No. 1. Edward. Slaton was entered’ at the hospital Monday to receive treatment for,a broken leg) sustained in an acci- dent which occurred the same morn- ing.. At last reports. he is getting along .as well'as can. de: expected. Harold. Wolfe,.. who was. taken ill with a: severe attack: of gall scones, was taken to the Sisters’ hospital‘in Breckenridge, Minn., Monday ~ morn- He will undergo an operation sometime this weck. Mrs. G. S. Wolfe, his mother, went with him. Mrs. James. Smith of this city, who was a patient in the hospital for a few days, was released from the hos- pital Monday morning. Mrs. Helen Pruest of Wilton, was entered at the hospital for a few days the fore part of the week. Leo, small son of Mr. and Mrg. Mor- ris Dennius: of Center, was brought to the Mandan ‘hospital’ Sunday: :He underwent an operation for appendi- citis that evening ifromr which he is recovering very nicely. Engineer, and: Mrs. Irve Wickham and son, returned. home Monday morn- ing on No. 4 from Miles City, where they had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fellows for a fow days. ‘ Rolland Mack resumed-duties yes- terday afternoon as: carrier for the Bismarck Tribune succeeding Emmet Regan, resigned. to Mandan a few days ago and spent until last evening‘ in the city’ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Olson. They returned to their home in Al- mont via automobile. W. T. Kraft ,traveling freight agent for. the Northern Pacific with heéad- quarters in Jamestown, was in Man- dan yesterday ‘on’ official’ business. . Ernest Wilkinson will leave. tomor- row for. St. Louis, Mo., where: he will assume ‘his new. duties. as post- office inspector for. four states, Mis- souri, Nebraska, Arkansas and Kan- sas. Mr. Wilkinson will spend a few days in St. Louis and will later go'to Washington, D. C., where he will spénd a’ few days in the general: in- spector’s office to. become: familiar with his new position. .A successor to ‘Mr. Wilkinson has not as yet Deen named. 5 Dr. Edmund Mackey went to Flash- er this. mdrifing - to Hoot after ‘bu ness matters, !. 5 . Charles ‘Roth’ of Hutt, was: fn Man- dan today looking after busitess mat- ters. REPORTS. SHOWING CROP BETTERRENT Wheat Will Run Better Than erage in Eastern Third of North Dakota MONEY RETURN FROM By ‘JOHN Hi. H. RICH Chairman and Federal Reserve. Agent. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 11—As final crop reports from the Ninth federal reserve district are proving to be sontewhat more encouraging than might have been expected thirty days ago. There can be no question about the prospecity of. Wisconsin, Minne- sota and South Dakota. Wisconsin and Minnescta are: harvesting crops that are as Jarge.as any -that: have been previously produced. South Da- kota will doubtless show a total pro- duction this year that will be’ some- what in excess of a good average yea. in spite of the damage. that: occurred in the central ahd western portions of the state during June and July. The; eastern one-third of North’ Dakota: 1p threshing better than-an average crop. The remainder of the state and: the; entire state of Montana shows much | smaller yields. but grain. is ‘being har- vested: that thirty.daws ago gave lit: tle hope of being worth cutting. Some Albert Anderson ‘and family autoed| | HARVEST TO BE BIG) feed TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1917. Wy) Ki : ey S| AU AMA ws oa HIS fh EAN NC ICI Hi eS : : Z 2 To insure Victor coat. sways 3 A D j es SI Mate ast re Voice. He thse a ; I wage) sanhasarelinss Bey DINE! iS A a ‘ 5 : i The world’s best music : 5 he SI a right in your own home |__| : | : —on the Victrola : 5 fe is % — 2 Only on the Victrola can you [ 3 hear the actual living’ voices of | | : . Caruso, Alda, Bori, Braslau, Calvé, : Culp,.de Gogorza, De Luca, Des- i a tinn, Farrar, Gadski,. Galli-Curci, a= Gluck; Hempel, Homer, Journet, == Martinelli, McCormack, Melba, S Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, E Sembrich, Tetrazzini, Whitehill, Williams, Witherspoon, Werren- =s5 rath, and other famous singers! IE = The exquisite art of Elman, fice een iE Kreisler, Paderewski, Powell, Zim- vei ayo le = 5 balist, and other noted instrumentalists! : I “e These world-famous artists. make records exclusively for | We the Victrola. i _ is ia ‘Phere are’ Victor dealers everywhere, and they will gladly play. your: favorite music wie ads : Neca) /m,, for you and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400, ; His B % . E Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J: = ‘s Ineportant Notice: Vicor Recads nd Vitor, Mace we scene, comdinted vn is Now Victer Records demonstrated a ll dolor ca the tet ofeach isi A g iB ! IS SI iS Be ig 4 - =e “Victrola” fe the Recistered Teds siai/of the Vietbe Talking Machine Compaiy designating the producte of'thle Company only, =. - [WES Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in th tion or sale of aes soy other Talking Macki.v or Phonozraph producta io mistzading and illegal, is \ > IIE Be Aiea ayaa AAA RAIN UIVINTTAAUIMATA i AV AAUAAAA MUU RAUIIMAUT eee Sie | oni ta rc Mn il | | tyete : ° straw, has headed in ‘good sape, and the quality is’ excellent. In parts of Wisconsin, throughout all: of Minnesota, in»South Dakota; andi the eastern: portion of North: Da- kota, the outlook is for a consider- able amount of good flax. A consitl- erable: part. ofthis crop has. already been cut, but very little of it has so far: been. threshed. In: the {vestern half of the district, there will be some flax that was dispaired.of a month ‘ago, that will come through safely, al- though the total yields will be re- duced as ‘compared with a year ago. Early ‘potatoes yielded well,, and late potatoes.,with a little more favor- able. weather, will be ® good crop: South Dakota’ will havea surplus for shipment. and: Minnesota, which is al- ways a Beas? shinee will ha’ the complexion. arms and hands. What girl or. woman hasn’t heard of lexion juice to remove tan, freckles, sallowness and complexion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness ‘and’ the: hid-. den‘ béauty?:, But lemon juice,alone is acid, therefore “drritdting,” and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through:a’ fine: cloth the. juice of two fresh lemons into af Lemon Juice Clears Skin, Make a beauty'cream cheaply to soften and whiten Massage the face, neck, largo@supply. this year. While federal price regulation, as applied to wheat, has established a market: that. is lower than ‘a great many farmers desired, the: basis de- termined upon has put an end to the very uncertain marketing. conditions, and will probably be accepted in the long. run as a reasonable compromise between the demands of the growers and the equally insistent demands of the consumers.. Wheat is beginning to move rapidly into terminals, and with excellent weather for threshing, the grain crops will probably be taken care of without. suffering the damage that sometimes occurs from rain. Theemoney return from. the crops will be large. The concensus of bus! ness opinion is that while there will fe a be some localities, especially in’ tne] eee Read directions! ! ee oe skin and complexion lotion at about) Su the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle ,then this lotion! will remain. pure and fresh for months... When: applied daily to the face, neck, arms ,and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and , bedutity the skin. Any drugist or.toilet counter wit bottle containing -aveetthree-ounces supply three ounces of orchard white of orchatd white, then shake well/at very little cost and the grocer he of the wheat, although on very short and you have a whoie quarter pint of Jemons._ s farmers will not enjoy a good year, neople as a whole will not be dimin- ished. Money rapfdly dist: self, and even in. the d the grain yiclds are’ small, the farm- crs have realized handsomely from sales of stock on an unusually high market. POPULAR GLEN ULLIN GIRL VIGTIN OF ShD. AUTOWOBILE ACCIDENT Miss Anna Hertz, Aged 24, In- stantly Killod When Car Turns Turtle Glen Ulin, N.’D., Sept. 11.-—Miss Anna: Hertz, aged 24, daughter of Ja- that the district as a whole is safe from any danger of business: depres- sion and that the buying power of the western half of the district where the fi hand, who was driving Thomas Schir- »]ado’s car, also from the St. Joseph neighborhood, was: terribly injured when the car turned’ oyer_ while run- ning at hi8h speed. He was.brought _| to Glen Ullin, and there is some hope for his recovery. cob Uertz, prominent St. Joseph farm- er, was fatally injured when a speed-| ing automobile in which she. was al turned . turtle near this | Passenger, | place Sunday afternoon. Miss G ;enother occupant, was very bad jJured, and juries which necessi' being placed under surgical care. y Hertz, a brother of the de- was-also in the car. 's Hertz lived about an hour after she was brought to Glen Ulin. Fun- eral services were held this morning at St. Joseph’s church, The accident is one of the saddest in the history of , the community. The victim had spent practically all of her life here, and was imménsely- popular. Second Spill, i Almost at the same hour ‘a hired I Rheumatism A Home Cure by One / In the spring of 18 Who Had It 93 I was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflammia tory Rheumatism. 1 only those who have over three ‘years. suffered as it know,. for I tricd remedy afier remedy, and doctor after doc tor, but such relief a was . only temporary. found a remedy that Ss 1 received Finally, 1 cured me completey, and it has never return: ed. I have given it to a number who were terriby afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism. and it effected a cur case. e in every T want every sufferer. from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous Don't send a cent; your name and addres: healing power. simply mafl s and I will send it free to try. After you have used t long-leoked-fo; your Rheumati: send the price of it, tut, understand money unles: isfied to send it Isn* it and it has proven i elf to Tr means of yoirmay one dollar, I do not want your ju are perfectly sat- t that fair? Why sifer any lonzer when posi- tive relief is thus offered you tree? Don't delay. Write today. « Mark H. Jackson, No. 138D, Gur- ney- Bidg., Syracuse, N, Mr Jackson is bove statement true. Y. srespensible. Puy. a oY