The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1917, Page 2

Two AMOR QUAIN T0 BOSTON; MAY BE WYER THERE SOON Mead of Bismarck Red Cross Sur- gical Section Receives - Orders to Report. Major E. P. Quain, founder of the} iismarek Red Cross section, is in} _csion, Mass., whither he was called! y « brief telegram instructing him ) report at once. Head of the firm f Guain & Ramstad, Dr. Quain is ona ¢ the northwest’s best known sur-; eons. He founded and largely finan-} e local Red Cr unit, the only | ablished to date in North Da-| vesting thousands of dollars in x lendid surgical equipment. What; 4is duties will be and where he is t erve can only be conjectured, but th eremptory nature of the summon: aken to mean that he will see France a the very near future. MRS, RUTH JOHASON ASK $32,769 DAMAGES FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH Suit Entered in Unlted States Dis- trict Court Against Northern Pacific i} ‘Mrs. Ruth P. Johnston asks $32,769 | n damages from the Northern Pacific | -ailway for the death of her husband, ! ‘illed on the Third str crossing ast August, in a suit filed in the Cough Nearly Gone - in 24 Hours That's: the usual experience with thls jome-made remedy, Coste Utte—try it. , Anyone who trics this pleasant taste | ing “home-made cough syrup, will quickly: understand why it is used in snore homes in the United States and Canada than any other cough remedy. The way it takes hold of an obstinate cough, giving immediate relief, will make you regret, that you never tried it bes Tore, It is a truly dependable cough | nedy. that should’ be kept. handy in | y home, to usé a¢ the first sien of a vough during the night or day time. i _Any druggist can supply you with | of Pinex (60 cents worth). | o 4 pint bottle and fill the | plain granulated sugar ; p. The total cost is about. 65 cents | end you have a full pint of the most lective remedy you ever us:d, | The quick, lasting relief you ect from | his. excellent cough syri will really | rprisé you. It promptly heals tho; lamed membranes that line the thron’ | d air passages, stops the annoying | ‘oat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and | oon your cough stops entirely. Splen- | tid. for bronchitis, croup, Whooping cough | ind bronchial ‘asthma, | Pinex is a highly concentrated come ' vound ‘of Norway pine extract, and ia | ‘umous the world over for its healin | -ieet- on the membranes, | To avoid disappointment ask for 214 | mers of Pinex” with full directions “nd don’t accent anything else, A guar. | ntee of absolute satisfaction or moncy | ly ‘refunded gocs with this prep: rt 1G | i © with » The Pinex Co, Fb. | i | | 21 Stortes of Solid Comfort ond +4 rt 3 ‘Morrison“Hote 4 She Hotel of Perfect Hervier”® 7 “$s thy Heart of thy Fang” } Personal Management of Harry C, Mele | Ciark end Madison Streete Chicago ; Rates: f SL tote Single tui $i0.60ay Mowry Noam a sth s Chicago's Face u cené form, leading up from the ice rink and the stage Where Food, Service and Entertainment are Supreme Dc! yoni A “AH who wish to attend evening s once. For perticulars write G. M. LANGUM, PRES. Bismarek, jand trust that such sinister, publica- | cause of kaiserism, may be summarily ; Ne Bottineau school of forestry, and © FORMER ;® smile—the | “Get | | as the world’s best corn remedy by | Finney’s Drug Store. United States district court in Bis- marck today. Mrs:'Johnston alleges that her husband, the late Robert T. Johnston, a prominent young farm- er of Burleigh county, was killed through the negligent operation of a train of cars by the railway company. The action was originally com- menced in the district court of Eur- leigh, but was removed to the fed- eral’ tribunal by the defendant. The maiter will come on for trial at the next session of United States district court here. The accident resulted in tho installation of gates at this cross- ing at the request of the city com- mission. Johnston was hastening into town to procure medicine for his wife, who was ill. He failed to see a string of flat cars which a switch engine was pushing toward the Third street cross- ing, and his ‘ord car was caught broadside. A neighbor, who had come in with him, saved his life by leaping onto the flatcar, but Johnston, with the automodile, was borne under the car-wheels and carried several rods before the train was stopped. DUCATORS WOULD KEEP PRO-GERMAN LITERATURE FROM UNCLE SHS HL Educators Adopt Resolutions En- dorsing Stand of Postmaster General Postmaster General Burleson’s de- termination to rid the United States mails of matter that serves as Ger- man propaganda is most heartily com- mended by the North Dakota Educa- tion association in resolutions adopt: ed at its closing session here. The edusators “especially condemn the irculation of Lenker'’s Northern Re- view to the schools of the northwest tion, so palpably designed to aid the suppressed.” I The resohtions committee consisted hafer, Dr. EB. F. Ladd, pres: | ideat of the North Dakota agricultural | college; Fred I. Smith, president’ of Dr, A, A. Whittemore, a member of the state board of education. J. H. Luy, who had just squared matters with a Bismarck merchant} whom he had given in exchange for merchandise and cash, a check for| something over $70 which was found| to be worthless, was rearrested by Sheriff French on Monday on request of ‘Sheriff William Haevischer of Mer- cer county, who came down from Stan- ton today, and took Luy back with him to face a chatge of drawing a check on a bank at Zap where he was alleged {0 have had no funds. BISMARCK BOYS GET PLACES IN SIGNAL CORPS at HAMPSTED Neil Reid and Scott Hall, two Bis- mar¢k boys who went to Camp Greene wth Co: A, First North’ Dakota, have been transferred to the’ Washington State signal corps, according to: ad- vices reaching ‘Bismarck. |’ Mr. Reid is a son of Mr.eand Mrs. ‘Peter Reid of the state penitentiary. The boys now are located at Hampsted, L. [., with the expeditionary forces. en —————————————_—_— FOR A CORN-PEELING PICNIC, USE “GETS-I1" Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just Dies. Do your corn-ridding easily, with ‘banana-peel way. That's the “Gets-It” way—the only way—your corn or callus comes off conmplete as though it were glad to get off. ;Don't Travel Around the World In Corn Agony, Une “Gets-It.” . has cured more corns ether -remedies combined. re as the sunrise, and as ter. Usei’ by. millions. t take a chance with your feet, u can’t afford to experiment with tures when you’ know never fails. e ‘Gets-It” than all HMAYPROMIENT HEN IN CENTRAL DACTAS BANKING SUBPOENAED Interesting Developments Antici- pated from Calibre of 'Witnes- ses Summoned The.standing and positions of the men subpoenaed by the state as wit- nesses in the preliminary hearings of Thomas Hall, secretary of. state, and E. M. Walla, registrar in the automo- bile department, charged with ‘the em- bezzlement of approximately $3,000 of the state funds, gives promise of in- teresting developments when these ex- aminations ‘come up before Justice Bleckreid on Noyember 10 and 14, re- spectively. © Among the witnesses summoned are Krist Kjelstrup and Henry Cass of the Capital Security bank of Bismarc«, C, W. Streeter and R. B. Nixon of Baldwin, H. G. Higgins and B. F. Lan- ger of the Baldwin state bank; Karl Klein, Washburn banker; T. (. Power, 1. P. Baker and E. M. Thompson of the Bismarck bank; P. C. Remington, B. C. Marks and J. A. Graham of the City National; C. B. Little, G. L. Eell, F, E. Shepard and A. J. Arnot of the First National bank, and the entire staff of the secretary ‘of~state’s and state examiner's offices. WILHAUKEE LINE WILL TEST POWERS OF RAIL BOARD OVER GROSSINGS Declines to Make Improvements Desired at Bucyrus and Griffin Pending Litigation Bucyrus, Criffin and other Milwau- kee line points. which have applica- tions for crossings pending with the railway commission may be compelled to wait until the supreme court can act before they will know whether these crossings are to be available. The commission some time ago of- dered in a crossing on the Milwaukee line at Bucyrus. The company's legal department at Aberdeen came back with a question as to the commission's auihority under the North Dakota sta- tutes to order in a crossing where a road which has ‘not been regularly in use is effected. The statute, the com: pany claims, applies only to high- ways “in use,” and not to “paper highways,” on section lines. Another letter just received at the commis- sion’s office suggests the advisalility of a friendly suit to determine the commission’s powers, and it is prob- able‘such action will follow a confer- ence with the attorney general, to whom all corespondence.in the case has’ been referred. OLD RAILROADER NOW MANAGES BIG SYSTER Friends of James T. Gillick Are Pleased with His Hand. some Promotion. Aberdeen, S. Nov. 7.—Aberdeen friends of James T. Gillick find pleas- ure in the announcement that he has been made’ general manager of the Milwaukee Mine, “succeeding P. ‘C. Hart on November 1. The new chiet executive is a former St. Paul man, born at Glencoe, Minn., and entering the service of the old Hastings & Da- kota division in 1885, PIONEER RECALLS “GOOD OLD DAYS” _ | IN COW COUNTRY | Medora, N. D., Nov. 8—The old days of the Marquis de Mores were recalled by a visit here of D. J. Turner of Wisco: » Who is. a guest of his son, the Hon. Fred Turner of Dickinson. The elder _ Turner came west at the close of the Civil war and was a pfoneer in Billings county.. The: “six shooter” in that early day was the-one great’ force for law and order, and Turner was with the Marquis and his gang when they encountered and killed’ William Coveley, ‘and wounded Ed Mé- Donald, homesteaders with whom de Mores-and other cattlemen had a feud. } |T00 OLD TO FIGHT, RAFFLES PIG; PAYS “Gets-It” will remove any corn or 1s. Wear those new, stylish | shoes or pumps if you want to—go/| ahead and dance. Demand '“Gets-It”, to fight, but I don’t want to see Uncle row suvstitutes Lack on the coun: 25c is all you need pay at any | Sold in Eismarck and recommended | 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. choo! should call to arrange at North Dakota PSION: _f RED CROSS PROCEEDS Crosby, N. D., Nov. 7.—“I’m too old am licked, so I’m taking this way of loing my dit,” said Ole Hilles, in , drug store, or it will be sent direct ; town today with a live pig, which he by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Mll.| is raffling for the Red Cross fund. Everybody is buying tickets, and the porker promises to bring a big, price. CURED HS. RUPTURE . I was badly ruptured whils, lifting a trunk several yéars ‘ago — Doctors saitl my only hope of cur? was an 0,)- eration. Trusses did me no good Finally [ got hold of something that quickly and ‘completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am do- ing hard work as a carpenter. There Was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about ‘how you may find a complete cure with- out optration, if you white to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Cafpénter, 308 D, Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N.. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured— you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture andthe worry and danger of an operation. ‘| corps and attached to army units as always good, 444 Officers Chosen From Ft, Snelling Very Few Majors and Captains Selected from Men in the Training School. GREAT. MAJORITY ARE LIEUTENANTS Fort Snelling, Minn., Nov. 8.—While it was" officially madé known today that only 444 of ‘the men commis- sioned ‘at the Fort’Snelling reserve officers training camp would be called into’active service, Maj. A. M. Ferga- son, senior instructor, tonight ex- préssed the opinion ‘that all of the of- ficers. would soon ‘be needed to com- mand troops. These 444 men who will be ranked in class A, among them will be ‘a “very few” miajors, six per cent cap- tains and thé remainder first lieuten- ants. They will be assigned to duty about Dec. 15. All of the other men, with the exception of; the regular army provisional ‘lieutenant who will be commissioned in the reserve officers needed, will be sent to their homes to await orders. “I believe the other commissioned ;men will be needed soon. The na- tional army will be constantly en-| larged and officers will be needed,” Major Ferguson said. Much interest is manifested in the: visit of the signal corps board, which | will visit.the camp ‘soon to examine men ‘for commissions in that branch. There are six divisions in the signal corps in’ which men are needed. The, duties are administrative and tech-| nical. : BIG LAND DEAL. Ray Homesteader Sells Holdings ’ “for'$18,000 in Cash. « Ray, N D., Nov. 8.—One of the larg-| est land deals consummated in this| district ‘ for” some tiie was made} when W. D. Gillespie of Fargo sold his 560-acre farm northeast of Ray to E, M. Ealler ‘for "$32 the acre. Gil- lespie was one of the earliest set-| tler in this vicinity, locating on his; original homestead in 1902. Land which he acquired then for little or nothing has not netted his $18,0000. |ST. PAUL MARKETS « * (SUTTED BY THE CAR CONGESTION per sviars St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8.—To relieve the car shortage which has resulted! in a congested condition at the South St. Paul market, the St. Paul Union Stockyards company late today de- clared an émbargo on through ship- ments of cattle brought to South St. Paul for unloading ‘and reloading, un- less the carMer making the delivery provides cars for reshipping. The decree is effective Saturday. OLKS know that Nature never makes a qgistake and that’s why VELVET, Nature’s own tobacco ain't just usually good — but is A <= — pee. Qui paulo ay QD ARQ RO. We trust to natural ageing to give VELVET its mel- low smoothness. That is why pan eee Hl ae cars the past month, western railroads | ARM THAT WAS CRUSHED have been delivering through’ ship- ments of livestock in the yards and then refusing to permit their cars to go further east. This has resulted in a large num- ber of shipments being marooned at South St. Paul until the Chicago lines a pulley in his feed mill at Steele, TS. | crushing all the bones, and straining With cattle receipts, the heaviest in every’ tendon. the history of the yards, accommoda- tation would be inevitabie, but Bis- jmarck surgeons saved the member, ‘With the lifting of the Great North-' and ‘Mr. Armstrong hopes ern embargo Monday, heavy runs of have the use of it once more. stock from North Dakota and Minne- for this accident, the Steele man now sota points, which had been collect-| would be at Long Island, preparing | could furnish the necessary ca tions have been taxed to the limit. ing for 10 days, have poured into the, market, clogging all outlets. Seed Grains Deficient in North Dakota Shortage of Crops and immaturity of Grain Responsible for . Condition. SUPPLY OF WHEAT PROBABLY AMPLE Fargo, N. D., v. 8—There is a sqrious shortage of seed grain in North Dakota, and farmers of the state will have to buy 1,000,000 bush- els of seed oats, half as much barley and 150,000 bushels of flax for sowing next ‘spring, J. N. Hagan, commission- er of agriculture, declared today. A shortage of. seed corn also exists, Hagan said, but no scarcity of wheat for planting is anticipated. Shortage of crops and immaturity of the grain in the. central and western part of the state, he said, are respon- sible for the shortage. 4 KS ° e Bruises and Sprains Have Sloan's Liniment handy for bruises and sprains and all pains and aches. Quick -reliel follows. its Prompt application. »No need to tub. I: quickly penetrates to ‘the ancr than mussy or oint- nent siené Linim end not f stain the skin nor © pores. For rhegmiatic Shee neuralgia, thrcinas end ‘epraine,i€ gives quick reli. Generous sized bottles’ et all druggists, Z5ex, 50e $1.00, | Sfoan’s Liniment Owing to the shortage of livestock <LLLS PAIN each tin of VELVET gives the smoker. the same hearty flavor, coolness and mildness, VELVET never disappoints you. SAVED BY GOCD SURGERY | R. S. Armstrong of Steele was in the city today exhibiting a fairly good | specimeat of a right arm. Several’ weeks ago his arm was wound around It seemed that ampu- soon to But to embark for France with the North | Dakota troops, as he had enlisted in Co A, First regiment, only a few days before he was injured. PEMBINA PIONEER DIES. Mrs. Gure Sando ad One of the ” First White“Wemeh in the County. ” Grafton, N. D., Nov. 8—Mrs. Gure Sando, one of the first white women to settle in Pembina county, is dead at the home of her grandson, L. N. Sando, aged only a few weéeks less than 88 years. Until recently, she re- sided at St. Thomas. All Choked Up With Catarrh? Why Continue Makeshift Treatment? Sprays and douches will never, cure you, Catarrh is annoying ‘enough when it chokes up your nostrils and air passages, causing painful..aad. diffi- cult breathing and other discomforts. But the real danger-‘comes when it reaches down irto your lungs. This is why you should at once realize the importance of the proper treatment, and lose no time ie perimenting with worthless remedies which touch only the surface. To be You'll Like rid of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out of your blood. * Splendid results have been te: ported from the use of S. S. S., which completely routs from your blood the Catarrh germs, for which it is a ‘pes- fect antidote. S..S..S. is sold by all druggi If you wish medical advice as to the, treatment of your own: individual case, write to-day to Chief Medicaf Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. B Atlanta, Ga, It’s light in weight, warm, comfortable,—a fine protection against snow and cold—and a wonder- ful wear_resister. It fits splendidly—easy wearing arctics a pleasure insurance. ; It’s a Foot-Schulze leader. on, easy off. It makes as well as the best health Our name is moulded into the sole. Insist on finding it—it is your Protection. There’s a dealer in almost.every town who can supply you. Look for him. It’s worth while. Foot, Schulze & Co.