The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1918, Page 6

FRECKLES AND HIS ‘FRIENDS HE COULD EAT NAILS WITH MA’R TEETH! ~ By Blosser - ' SQUIRREL FOOD: IT SURE iS A MYSTERIOUS ARTICLE By Ahern CHESTNUT CHARLIE : By Blosser Y'KNOW. GEORGE —-"H MYSTERIOUS ARTICLE ! HoLD STILL NOW QUT. VER WEE-HAWN! FRECKLES, DONT You UNO TAGALONG CANT BAT AN ADDLE LIKE WAT 2- WIS TEETH ARENT. STRONG { Ny) 7] | “Take THERA APRON “MARY ANN MELAUCHLN, DONT YOU.cRY- j FROM Sotig ~ rg AN' IT.CIRCLES AROUN' THRO TH DZONE AN’ COMES) RIGHT ‘BACK TO aw spinoweR | & Niwwow ve A GQ, BIG NOTION To 4 Go IN THE Now LOO AT ‘PouG FAIRBANKS a_F'RINSTANCE ! Mov! SEEN WHAT ANNETTE WS StE~ 2 Ro \ DON'T. THING 1 HAVE WAAT IS 17? ING OF IBS — HAVE YOU cx APPEARING IN)? VELLERMAN ww?) ou. NOTHING:! Pea aesise 1.6. HAMILTON PASSES AWAY Prominent ‘North Dakota Pioneer Dies—40 Years Resident Here Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 26.—After * a long illness;;Major John G. Hamil- ton died Saturday morning shortly after 9 o'tlock, and with him passed from the stage of life’s activities one of the most widely known pioneers of the Dakota territory, and one who has ‘been intimately connected with the af- fairs of the state of North Dakota. Major Hamilton was born October 22, 1846, ‘at Warrens Point, County Down, Ireland, his parents being James and Jane (Doran) Hamilton, natives of Scotland and Ireland re- s spectively, ‘Major ‘Hemilton was educated in the public ‘schools of New York and at Oberlin College, Ohio, from which place he wasgraduated in 1867, with the B. of ‘A. degree the Master's de- gree bélng conferred upon him in 1870. Polit ng his graduation he iyille Ky., where he en- gaged in ing, being principal of one of the ools, and later he be- came principal of the city schools of Lexington, Ky., where he resided until 1873. He carried on his law studies while ¢ éd_ in educational work, ‘and wah -gtadaated trom the law dde- partment ‘the University of Ken- >tucky jn 1872. In 1875 he was @p- pointed United States Indian agent at sthe. Sisgeton Indian agency, then ‘in the teffitory of Dakota, now South Dakota, ‘which position he held for three years. In 1878 he took up his it .abode in Grand Forks, ‘Office’ for. the practice of law and ¢ontitiuing the practice of hiy profession ‘nntil 1900 when he went to ‘Wathihgton as an officer of the senate and rémained there until June, 1913, when ‘He returned to North Da- kota. Si before his’ return to North } ta his health has been failing |;tor'the past, year, or more, “he has béén ‘practically confined to the house,, In tie arly days of Grand Forks iitén was for four years * president of the Board of Education, and had zaich to do with the estab- ishmegt’ot’the school system of this city. He also served as city attorney in the earlier years of the city, resign- ing tg beh fon because of press of other bustiess. In 1892 he was ap- pointed state's ‘attorney of this county and later’ Was twice elected to the office, aiid séryed the five years with distinction ‘and fonor. He served as assistant chief clerk of the house in the bas ete isuature and’ chief etond and Third hidt glerk political and public matters affecting the state and nation. him his wife, who as Melissa La. Vayea he maried at Cleveland, Ohio in 1871. His daughter, Helen N., member of the law firm of Bangs Hamilton and Bangs, and prominently connected with Red Cross work in this state, and his son, Licutenant H. H Hamilton, a veteran of the Philippine war who also saw service on the Mexican border and is now in active service “Somewhere in France.” Fraternally Major Hamilton war connected with the Knights of Pythia: and the Elks. He has left his imprint uopn the state. His connection witt public life having done much: to shape the history, establish the policy ané point the destiny of the common wealth. Funeral services were held at the family residence 625 South Thirc street at 2:30 o’clock Monday after noon. FIVE BRANCHES STILL OPEN TO REGISTRANTS Attractive Opportunities Offered Select Service Men Who Wish to Volunteer Five branches of the ‘military serv- ice are open to Class one registrants, according to the local draft board, and suggest that young men enlist as soon as possivie and get into the service for which they are best fitted before the branches are closed, “We are very apt to get a message from the. war department any day how countermanding all open posi tidns ‘in the branches for which we are now recruiting because of the camps being filled,” explained the based, “The sooner the registrant makes up his mind the branch tr whicn he wants to enlist and the quicker that he can get to camp, the better it will befor him.” he five branches of the service which are open to registrants are the land division of the aviation section of the signal corps, the medical re serve corps, the spruce production corps, engineers’ corps infantry at Comp Dodge and at Camp Greene. The registrants in the aviation section of the signal corps will be sent to Fort Leavenworth, and the registrants in in the reserve medical corps to Fort Riley, Kansas. (The sprucemen and the engineers leave for the barracks at, Vancouver, Washington. opportinity to pick up the line of ‘work which he warits and will be of best service tothe government. The ce ‘who are drawn into the draft. ‘will: ‘go to the “general mobiliaztion point at Camp Dodge and their op- Portunities wil-be limited. + Many Burleigh county men are lo- ¢ated jin the land division of the avia- tion-section of the signal corps at Fort Leavenworth:..Men who are versed in-Mechanical problems for the re- .| par “of engines anid such work are enlisting ‘in ‘this dividion of-the mili- ‘tary service in ‘large numbeérsrom all pover the United ‘States. Major Hamilton leaves surviving HUN LINGO U. These camps offer privileges to} the, enlisted registrant, give him an| ma | check for. 5 be PLANNED TO,MAKE |: 5.4 NATIONAL TONGUE i investigation Discloses ‘Attempt | ‘to Substitute German for English NOULD MAKE CITIZENS HUN | Wastfington, D. C., Feb. 26.—Bullet-| ins distributed among the member- ship of the National German American alliance in 1904 ‘urging that. the teach- ing of German in the ‘public :sehools ye so extended ‘that English, Would some to be considered the “foreign” language, were read to the senate ju- liciary sub-committee today by Gus- avus Ohlinger of Toledo, Ohio, con- tinuing his testimony against the al- liance as an unpatriotic organization. Since that time the witnéss said, the alliance has continued ‘a consistent | campaign in behalf uf the ‘téaching of German. Officials to Testify. The sub-committee is considering a bil by Senator King of Utah, which seeks to dissolve the alliance. Offi-| ctals of the organization, are to be heard next Saturday, according to the present: plans. Germans to Remain Germans. The bulletins referred to by Ohling- | er were printed and bound under the} tille “German, American annals” and | were published before the alliance was! chartered. Some of them, as trans-) lated by the witness, advanced the/ idea that Germans coming: to the Unit-| ed ‘States should “in thought, nature | thd acts” reinain German, though tak- | img out citizenship papers to get the| vote i Defend Hun Editor, | Mr. Ohlinger testified that the al- Vanec conducted a campaign to r: money to aid in the defense of an“ l itor of a German language publication i Philadelphia who had been indicted | for treasouaile utterances; that the & | bulletins fied to condemn the sink- | recorded in B | ing of the Lusitania, or the invasion | Page 613, w: ~# Relvivmy, and that at a meeting of! one of the subordinate organizations! in St. Louis after the Lusitania sink-| ing a resolution was adopted reciting ‘hat the United States government should ‘bank Count Von Bernstorff for his having werned passengers not to sail on that Loat. In only one issue; since Anterica went to war, he said, has there pecn any commendatory re: a in the bulletins to the part ke Unit | i i your blood is im-| voverished and you are sick and ail- ing; take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea now; It will drie out the germs of Winter, purify the stomach, regu- Iote the howels—natnre’s spring tonic-| cleanser. ERESLOW'S. | ae | BIDS WANTED, * Sealed ‘hids will be received by the board of county commissioners of Burleigh cpunty, N. D,, up to ten o'clock. on March 1, 1918, for bridges as follows: one 24 ft. span between sections 34 and 35, twp. 137, range 78 and dife #2 ft. span between. sections 33-142:78 and section 4-141-78; in ac- of ‘the county <surve dnlist ‘be -accompatiled i cordance With plans and ‘specifications | BGGS AND SPUDS SAIL DOWNWARD Green Vegetables Accompany Sta- ples Is Sudden Drop— Other Markets Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 26.—A drop of five cents per dozen developed on eggs today. Potatoes, strawberries, cucumbers and head lettuce are now cheaper. 'Butter—Creamery extras per pound 47ffi extra firsts 46; firsts 45; sec- onds 44; dairy 39; packing stock 38, Eges—Fresh prime, firsts new cases, free from rots small dirties and checks out, per dozen 44; current receipts, rote out $1: checks and seconds, dozen s, candléd, dozen 40c; quotations on eggs include cases. Cheese—Fancy twins, pound 26%; fancy New York, pound 28; fancy daisies, 28; fancy young AmJJeriJca’s pound 29; fancy brick 30; fancy lim-, burger, pound ; fancy Swiss loaf 45; block 40; primost 14; pultost 11. ‘NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT. i Notice is hereby given, that that! certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Eflen S. Thorpe, widow, mort-| Bagor, to Red River Valley Mortgage| company, mortgagee, dated the 21st | day of Noyember, A. D. nineteen hun-| dren and eight’and filed for record in| the office of the register of deeds of |, the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, on the 25th day ot No-| vember, A. D. 1908, and recorded in Book 28 of } ages, at page 256, and assigned id mortgagee by an instrument in ting to Flora Schultz, dated the 27th day of December, A. D.. 19 d filed for record in said office of the register of deeds on the With day of Ja y, A. D., 1918 and of Mortgages, on be foreclosed by a sale of the prem: n such mortgage and hereinafter d ribed, at the frent door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour | of two o’clock p. m., on the 2nd day of March, A. D. 1918, to satisfy the amount due uyon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de- | scribed-in said mortgage and: which will be sold to the same, are situated in the county of * Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, and de- scribed, as follows, to-wit. All of lots nine (9)/and ten (10) ex- cept the south forty. feet thereof in block thirty-nine ) Original Plat of the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the'sum of $942.75. Doctor Praises Eczema Remedy The ctire of Skin diseases (eczcma) and. dis- eases of the: scalp is known to be dificult even with best efforis of intelligent and diserim- 01 h inating physician . re ce of all on Wie perce ht PH, Md. ‘RANDOL +Oakharst; Texas, |' Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 17th NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE, day of January, 1918. FLORA SCHULTZ, Assignee of Mortgagee, P. E. McCurdy, a Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. Bismarck, North Dakota. 29; 2—5, 12 19 26. Notice fs hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ‘erel by Bessie Tapa, mortgagor, to John A. Jorgenson, mortgagee, dated the 7th day of August A, D. 1916 and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Bur- cligh and. state of North Dakota on, the 9th day of August, A. D. 1916 and recorded in book 188 of mortgages at page 102; and assigned by said mortgagee to Julia Jorgenson by an instrument in -writing dated the 7th day of February A. D. 1918, and filed for record in. the office of the register ‘of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the 23rd day of.February A. D. 1918 and recorded in book 139 of asignments at page 203, will be foreclosed~ by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the court house in the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of 1:80 o'clock p. m. on the 10th day of April A. D. 1918, to satis- fy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the day of sale. The prem- ises described in such mortgage and 4 which will be sold to satisfy the sanic are described as follows: ‘the north- west quarter (NW 1-4) of section four- teen (14) in township ‘one hundred forty-three (143) north of ‘range sev- 1—22, Karl Klein Calls County Committee Karl Klein, Washburn, chairman of the M’Lean county Liberty Loan drive has called a meeting of his committee at Washburn, March 1 at 8 p.m. He wants a complete ‘attendance of thc executive committée as matters of great importance are up for consider. ation. BISMARCK SHIPS FIRST CARLOAD OF COAL TAR WEST Bismarck this week Shipped out its first carload of coal tar, consigned over'the Northern Pacific, ‘to Seattle. This valuable; by-product came from the Bismarck,Gas Co., a°Ploybar pub- lic utility, which’ ‘also. ‘fs ‘shipping large quantities of gag .coke, Red Bietches . Turned te Pimples Itched Burned And Smarted Till Nearly Went Wild. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. ig red blotches appeared onmy face and later turned into:pimples. ‘My face was fierce. (itis pling esitched, burned, and smarted until [nearly went wild and I scratched them until’l ¢duld “not. rest night or day. . They were hard'and large and most all’ came to aliead and scat- tered over my face ‘disfiguring it sum: thing awful. : sekemedy upon feriedy Was'used but to no avail and’for threé:years 1 was treated. I ran across a Cutiéura Soap and Ointment advertisement so Fhought them and fifteen or twenty days’ con- tittued use ofthe Cuticura Soap and Ointment brought ‘back my ‘good com- | I was \healed,’’ (Signed) Miss »/RERi, Box 55; Grand is, Wis., Sept.:14, 1916, It is distressing to reflect: that much, if not all, of this suffering» migut have been prevented’ by using Cuticiita Soap and no other‘for evéry-day’toilet pur- poses with a little Cuticura Ointment now and thenas needed:t heand heal the first: signs” Of “Skin “Ot <scalp troubles. Nothin joe sweeter than ‘ese delicate emollients. i \Sor Free Sample Each Fy Return " ‘eve’ Lininents Will Never Cure. never will? Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succéed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, ‘and'go after that. ‘Remove the cause, and there can be no pain. You will never:be rid-of Rheuma- Mail address jpqst-tan titicura, where, SPECIAL Man ca’s “MAD. |- RAS AND*PERCALE *_... SHIRTS tory for you. hearse and Cit; | North Dakota, You Can’t Rub It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood If you are afflicted with Rheuma- tism, why waste time with:liniments, | blood lotions and other local applications] say that i Jlood ¢ that never did cure Rheumatism, and} Rhe at Jone cleansed thels Bloed If you are not following a. plan of systematic saving you will not win out in the ‘battle of life. You will’suffer defeat at every turn, for without money, progress is impossible: By depositing weekly or monthly a definite por tion of your earnings at 4% compound interest in this strong, old-established ‘National ‘Bank you will inthe course of time build up a financial stronghold that will mean independence and: vie-- Depository’ for Government, Stat | Geante a a ; iy Reade ee ISMARCK,N:D enty-five (75) in Burleigh county, Thére will be due onsuch mortgage at the date ‘of sale the sum of one hundred forty-one and-75-100°dollars, — and the costs of ‘foreclosure, ‘includ- ing ‘attorney's fees, allowed by law. JULIA JORGENSON, Owner of iMortgage. JOHN A, JORGENSON, Jamestown, N. D., Attorney for Assignee. DAVE_ JACKSON. ARRESTED Dave Jackson: has been arrested charged with buying and _ receiving stolen goods from minors. ‘SPECIAL_MEN’S | MAD- RAS AND PERCALE SHIRTS SOFT CUFFS, DETACHED | COLLARS—$1.50. VALUES $1.00 ‘ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP ° McKENZIE HOTEL BLDG. ONLY ONESTORE °« tism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause the disease: 8. 'S.'S, has never had’an. equal as & purificr ‘and ‘scores of. sufferers’ natisr3, ard removed all tri of the disea“e from their system, Get a bottle of S. 8. 8, at. your drig store, and get on the sight treatment to-day. If you want spe- cial ‘medical ‘advice, you-can, obtuin it free by addressing ‘Medical Director, 28 ‘Swift ‘Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Bank sounded,