The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 2

“ SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1917. + Mandan News Bureau YOUTH PLAYING IN STREET I HURT BY AUTO who was painfull struck Anton Moser jured when he w mobile Wedne: Peters, and suilere his right leg, a badiy br and other painful injuries is getting along nicely. He was removed from the hospital yesterday morning. Moser’s accident is another case of young boys playing in the strect. In this particular incident it was on Main street and was no fault of the auto driver. Moser is eight years old and was playing on Main front of O'Rourke's store. see the auto coming and in,less time than can be realized he was knocked down aid run over. Suffe frow his wounds, he was picked up hurried to the hospital, where sician was called and his wounds treated. MANDAN WOMEN FORA AUXILIARY The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Co. F was organized at an enthusiastic meeting late yesterday afternoon in an Commercial club rooms esence of about twenty en- ry women worke' illic was elected pr MeKenry, vi J. Conrad, sec A. Renden, treasur of six ladies were named he present in the work of the auxiliary. Captain Wilson. Captain Robert Wilson of Co. F was present and gave a very interest- ing talk on the object of a ladies’ aux- iliary and the good they can do for their soldier boys. While his talk was not very long it was most instruc- tive and most interesting and all pres- ent enjoyed it. Officers Pro Tem. Mrs. F. W. McKendry was sclected chairman of the meeting and Miss Oliva Draper secretary protem. _ Object of the Auxiliary. Mrs. P. W. McGillic the president, said last evening it is not only the ob ject of the local auxiliary to act for the boys of Company F but it is their object to look out for their welfare as much as possible and do what they can for every Mandan boy who is in ¢ service regardless of what service hé is in or where he is. In his particular place he is doing his country’s bidding and- the local auxiliary wants to dothe very best they can for them. In speaking of this particular matter Mrs. McCillic said: “I could name a score or more of our boys who are serving in different branches of the army, for instance, the boys of Company J, Scott Conyne and William Sullivan in Washington companies, Bernic Regan rines, our boys ja ihe tar pects to engineer: Heat Mrs. T. C. Lee is in the hospital, a medical patient for a rew days. Banker Peterson of New Salem, was in Mandan yesterday on business for a short: while. Ferd Bingenheimer of Timmer, was in the city this morning looking after business matters. Charles Wyman returned home yes- terday from Chicago,, where he has been for a few days o% bu ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roby expect to leave shortly for California, where they will make their future home. Miss Anna Ouren, teacher of the Parkin school, will arive in the city Montey. to attend the Missouri Slope air. Rev. R. R. Hedtke, pastor of the Methodist church, will preach at the state training school tomorrow after- noon. William Bauknecht is visiting with friends in Jamestown for a few days. He is expected home the first of the! “the Palace theater and i: ters, ufter having spent several days in Mandan attending to business and official matters. Mrs. C. ‘Neilson and _ son, who have been guests of the brother, N. C. Romer of the Ma hotel, departed recently for Annapolis, Ind., where Harofd is a recruit in the navy academy. It is reported that Miss Theresa lor, daughter of Mn and Mts. “| Haider of this city, and Ray- Harold, ‘ond McCadam, also of this city, are to Le united in marraige in Minneap- olis of St. Paul Monday. Miss Eleanor nefick departed last evening for New York, where she If resume her studies in one of the New York leading music schools. She will go via St. Louis, where she will spend a few days visiting with her aunt. A Erennan passed through Mandan y terday en route home from Haz where he had heen on official b ness in connection with some arrests which had been made for violation of the state prohibition laws. ant Attorney General Dan Friends of E. N. Slaton will be pleased to learn that he is getting along nicely at the hospital. -Mr. Sla- ton sustained a broken leg whe thrown out of a buggy in a..runawa: several days ago, whieh was reported at the time by The Tribune. Jazz orchestra has heen engaged to furnish the m for a series of dances to be gi at the Country club commencing next Friday even ing. The instrumentation of the pop: ular orchestra follows: violin; Keble; — pian fi trombone, Toepke and tr n. The or- chestra has hee ng music for recognized as one of the best small orchestras on the Slope. NORTH DAKOTA BOYS LIKE WORK IN GREAT ARMY CANTONMENTS North Dakota’s construction quar- termasters are making good in- im- portant southeastern posts. .- Advices from Major Harold Sorenson, Camp ancock, Augusta, Ga., to General F'ra- ser are that work on the big canton- ment there is well advanced, and that he has ord as soon as he can be spared there, to report for duty to the southeastern department at Charleston, 8. He expects to be a to the supply department and possibly to be detailed for ice in France. Pennsylvania i filling Camp Han- cock, and Major Sorenson believes it one of the busiest pla on earth. Capt. Warren A. Stickley, writing from Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala., to General Fraser, reports a “grand and glorious feeling” in “the best job I've ever had in my life.” Captain Stickley has been made officer in charge of the transportation of mate- rials, and under his direction 600,000 feet of lumber and a vast amount of You'tFuss So Ahout Your Complexion che more you’ massage, steam, janipulate and fuss about your complexion with so-called skin foods, creams, lo- tions and what not, the chances are the worse it will become. Make. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ' | ment your every- fay toilet preparations. Bathe with che Soap and hot water on rising ind retiring, using plenty of Soap, Lest applied with the hands which it softens wonderfully. Smear any signs of pimples, redness or rough- ness with the Ointinent and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Nothing better, purer, sweeter or more effective. ‘Then don’t over diet, overexercise, lose sleep or fret. exStmmple Bach Free by Mail rith Sp. book on so skit, Adgrees post-car cure, . Socom! doit ererswhere, . Week. i B. C. Bird, marshal of Almont, was! in Mandan yesterday enroute home! from Fargo, where he had’ been on official business for a couple of days. Lees i J. S. Bright. who has been a ra-j tient in the Mandan hospital for a‘ number of days, expecis to leave for his home in the Cannonball vicinity shortly. Mrs. Joseph Miller went to Glen- dive, Montana, this afternoon %o visit with her son, Joseph, who is to soon undergo an operation for a growth in his throat. Miss Zelda Dpanhey of Sanger, ar- rived in the city a few days agu and will spend the winter in Mandan with | her aunt, Mrs. F. C. Parker ang at-} tend school. ae ee A number of Mandanites went to Bismarck Friday evening on No. 2 to attend the military ball. A number went via automobile despite the un- Pleasant weather. Supt. G. H. Jacobus departed this morning for Glendive, his headquar- reli ed in 24 HOURS CAPSULE. IDY, FOR SALE AT A. BARGAIN CAMPING TRAILER slightly used. Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. MEDORA on LEIGH at the Price of Ordinary Lignite. Fill Your Basement Now before the rush: PHONE Matt Cleoten 105 “| Farmers’ Elevator company at Vos: -lwho today registers. a healthy. kick | other supplies are being unloaded and handled daily. He advises that he has 20 clerks, superintendents and other| helpers, a “big six” and driver always ‘at his disposal, and that he goes ski- hooting around like the king of Da- home; Major Dulin is in charge, and like most regular army men he has a high regard for veterans of the North Dakota national guard and de- cla his intention, when he goes to France, of taking Captain Stickley; with him. LITTLE BARLEY IN WHEAT BEATS DOWN Buying good wheat as No. 1 and be- ing forced to sell it on the terminal markets as No. 2 because it chances to have a few stray grains of barley in it isn’t good business for the farm- er nor the elevator maa, in the opin- ion of John J. Peterka, manager of the with the North Dakota. railway: com- mission. Mr. Peterka says he has purchased 'a large amount of wheat containing a | small percentage of barley and has l accepted it as No. 1. All of this wheat, he declares, upon reaching the terminal markets has been graded No. 2, and the elevator company has been compelled to accept a No. 2 price for r R poritively maaks J ADIES $1000 REWARD > i eas Enpocresstt eat cbatinaia, abvormal cased In 3 to8 of the Longest, mosis of interference with work. Ball $018 pNchte Btrenath £2.00, BOORIEN FREE, Write today. ‘DR. A,B. SOUTHINGTON REMEDY CO., KANSAS CITY, M0, “GRADE FOR A LOSS whept patter it has been . recleaned, * iPetérka believes,” is : sold to, the‘ millers-as a very high! 7, Y, ‘gl quality of No. 1, He has some opin-| ee ae 2 fous of the government grades *and Amusements. The annual election evening, September 21. Mrs. Pearl C. | officers and the elec! ¢ Elough, several years police matron|to the national convention in. W@sh- at Grand Forks, will talk on Public | ington will take place :Monday, Sep-, ion. of delegates of | temper 24. grading systems which are not com- plimentary, and~he is one of many North Dakota elevator men who be- lieve the federal. standars ‘draw the line far too fine, ‘ THOUSANDS OF HEAD OF FEEDERS WANTED NEAT THURSDAY State and: National Workers to] ment of s of mercury tures, the ¢ ie up the ir and hide th crofula has-been the Address Annual Convention of Temperance Advocates from the surface. ning next Thyrsday and continuing] J’; a report reaching the capital today, | Parts of North Dakota to the annual AT VALLEY CITY All Traces of Scrofula Eradicated from the System By the greatest of all purifiers.) with highly .satisfactory results for A commun aistake in the: treat-] nd other mineral miy 4 : fi sct of which is to bot-| free from all minezal ingredients. urities in the blood, Scrofula. Being made of the roots and herbs of the forest, it is guaran- teed purely vegetable, and absolutely You can obtain SS. S. from any drugstore. Our chief medical adviser | i rane So git ee is The impuritics and dangers are]is an expert on all blocd disorders, 0 SAVE CORN CROP Valley City, N. D., Sept. 15.—Begin- only added to in this way. and will cheerfully give. you full 5 ~ - sore than fifty years S. S. S.Jadvice as to the treatment of your Farmers in one Iowa community, in over the following Monday, Valley} has becn the one Mecopaized reliable} own case. Address Swift Specific the vicinity of Decorah, according to’ City will entertain delegates from all} blood remedy that has been used : G Atlanta, G: Dept. nvention of the North Dakota Wom- | have banded together for the purchase . ‘of 5,000 ‘North Dakota feeders as a {en Christian Temperange union. The ! means of saving their late corn, which | 8¢8sions will be made naladte through i has suffered severely from frost. This | the attendance of the national presi- | situation was predicted several weeks: “ent, Miss Anna A. Gordon, who is | ago by Chicago commission men, who | Vice President of the World’s W, C. ‘advised North Dakotans to hold their; TU, and of Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, eeding stock until the fate of the | /0Wa's state president. Other head- iowa and Kansas corn crops, about | liners will be Attorney General Wil- two weeks later than usual, was de-,!!am S. Langer, and Rev. F. L. Wat: kins of Bismarck, superintendent of termined. The Chicago commission tH ees men prophesied that it the frost hit|‘te North Dakota jq' le2gue. M Elizabeth the Jowa and Kansas corn there wow | be an abnormal demand for feeding ; stock in those’ states, and that good | prices would be offered. According * to reliable information received today, | this situation has arisen, and North; derson of deliver h rgo, state president, will annual address — Fri TER S PILLS Dakotans who,have surplus cattle may | Ee UIAMOND SRA: q ‘or particular: a af, uN Rs once. For particulars write be able to do much better with them! eS Westend Diamant Bee than they have anticipated. Commis-} taille sn, Bed one ‘be ‘sioner of Agriculture and Labor Ua- oY Fake po other. Hay of vour H ; re13 . E Droggint. Asi for CHL OME Se Bismarel, ‘gan. advised this afternoon that no! Diaifosn’ reel ou! rE Bismarel, years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHFRE formal report on this subject has been made to his department. All Who Enroll At The 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. All who wish to attend evening school should call to arrange at G. M. LANGUM, PRES, North Dakota BARMA is a.snappy, lively, non- intoxicating drink,—clear amber in color, — rich and foamy in consis- tency, — thirst-quenching, exhilar- ating and refreshing. : It is a splendid daily beverage for everybody. It gives mental refresh- ment and physical energy and starts you off anew. There’s zest in every drop of it ~ Carefully made from the choicest grades of nutritious and flavory cereals;—entirely free from all impur- ities,—put up in sterilized bottles and sealed,— depend upon it, BARMA IUUAJAUAAUAEGLY oy In Lif There’s an added pleasure in living,—for you,—for every- body,—the daily delight of a bottle of cool, sparkling The Pmequales Cereal Beverage That Adds to the Joy of Living is pure, nourishing and health-giving. Drink it as often as you like, and rest assured that nothing but real benefit will come from it. Get the habit of ordering BARMA whenever you want a cool and refreshing drink. Enjoy it at drug stores or soda foun- tains, ice cream parlors or the best place of all—your home. There'll be imitations,— dozens of them,—now that BARMA’S popu- larity is admitted, so for your protec- tion, note the bottle and look for the Orange Label, Red Triangle, and the name, ““BARMA,”? in White. Enjoy Your First Bottle of Barma Today at any place where wholesome. drinks are sold—then order a case for your home. It’s a family treat. Bismarck Bottling Works, Dist., * BISMARCK, N.| D.