The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1918, Page 3

BISMARCK EV G TRIBUNE R FPR LRT THE™WINNIPEG KIDDIES ARE . WONDERFUL , ARMY OFFICIALS é Of all the attractions that have been staged at the Audi- |’ \ torfum during*the past season none have given so much en- joyment and Jaughter as the “Winnipeg Kiddies”, who last DENY REPORT OF night played: toa large audliensg the sat in amazement at the wonderful talent exhibited by these children, none of who mare more than eleven years of age. There are ten Declare Spreading of Insidious Intimations Absolute Lies WILLIAM: 8, HART.IAT ‘ ORPHEUM TONIGHT! | 2, ANOTHER. BIG LIGNITE MINE ~ PROPOSITION Further Results of Development of Native Resources Seen in New Project Administration Asks con aeneree wy the circulation of recipes providing for the use of. corn and other coarse flours’ to save wheat for. our allies, The Calumet Baking Powder Co. Complies with anew War-Time Recipe Book, contain- ing scores of splendid new recipes, compiled especially to meet war-time econumy demands, The U. S. Food Administration Writes under date of February 6th, the letter com- ing from the Home Economies Division, as tollows:— i children in the company. and each kiddie won the heart of the audience which was manifested by continuous applause. There was nothing amateurish in their acting. Each kiddie did his or her part to perfection, even better than many of the older and more experienced profession of the stage. In conclusion their acting was wonderful, marvelous and worth twice, yes, three times the price of admission to see them. I can’t remember the time when an audience received so much enjoyment for the amount expended. I sincerely hope that no one Will miss the opportunity of seeing these kiddies at the matinee today or at the evening performance and it is my assurance that no one will be disappointed. I hope that Bismarck will turn out en masse to give these | served to soldiers at Camp Travis, kiddies the reception they so deserve from this community. | Texas, was started tonight ‘by officers The Dramatic Editor of The Tribune. of the southern department of the : 8 = United States army. In an official tatement at department Antonio, Texas, April §.—Inves- tigation of circumstances surrounding the dissemination of reports that | ground glass had been found in food HAS PATENTED PRODUCTS The Consolidated Lignite Colliers Co., is a new North Dakota war devel- opment. The growing demand for nite which hase resulted from a sca ity of eastern coal and increased nec- essity for reliance on the native North |, Dakota product has resulted in the opening of scores of new mines, whose increase in production during the first half-year of war covered by the bien- nial survey of the state engineering department is shown in a report made public yesterday, The largest of all these new corporations of a purely lo- eal nature is the consolidated —com- pany which was granted permission by the blue sky commission in a rec session to offer in North Dakota $1 000 of its $800,000 capital stockk. , The Consolidated company posed entirely of North Da GLEN ULLIN FARMER aime jen ie girls in give a drill)” | i under the direction of Miss Branden-| MAKES RESTORATION | ‘er Consideravle time and pr ive is being given to the ensuing! Joseph Schultz, a Glen Ullin neigh- drill and it promises to be very inte sochood farmer, was arraigned ia dis-}* ing and an excellent demonstration i ltrict court at Bismarck yesterday af- of what little tots of six and ander | | lternoon to answer to the complaint of |C#" 2 complish with proper training. | 7°" »taining money under false pretenses. M@ny other numbers will be given The alleged offender was imposed a| pee will be very interesting and heip- |” In another statement ne of $25 and costs also thirty days |°"" «| hospita ight Major Gaines reiter f it” n jail but the sentence was suspend- ‘i ‘At that qpeeting ne soutienien will # Tat erauba laa ; ai oes found hajowty oftwhoin are influential Buat-| / ‘ed it the offender would pay the sae te and refreshments will be) jdding his complete report, with the rene Mon of New Salem, near whieh | ttn he secured unlawfully to the ;,SPRvet gee | proofs attached, had not yet reache? point the mines are to be operated.| lar program was given at the same) Party to whom it belonged besides the) — to CITIZENS OF BISMARCK | ‘‘eneral Allen, He said he had beer Peter Hoth is president, Ferdinand) place. Atiorney Thomas D. Morrow |#M@ and costs. ‘This Schultz agreed, you are hereby notified to hoil city, Semt to the base hospital over hi Kramer, Dr. 0. C, Gaebe and C. H.jof Drake delivered the patriotic ad. to do and is now under suspended sen} water Tatil further notice. "{ written prote Picker, of New Salem, and. dress ‘to a packed house, G. A. Eb-|tence to see if he will do as agreed. | (signed): — C. I BURTON, The statement 6 16 City Auditor, | headquarters — cha Grambs, of Bismarck, are di bert presiding as chairman. |'s Schultz received a check made pay jable to Joseph. Scheetz and cashed it glass reports as “ o ere denied, and war asserted that Major Noel Gaines, Unit ol States army, who had been quotec Ing that glass had been found, been relieved f signment rial investige and was un ping treatmnet for a “nervous at at the Camp Travis base hos on 5 . Every woman who provides for her family can help win jthe war by the wise and careful use of wheat, meat, fat, dairy products, and sugar:— : Seven hundred people saw the f mM “lous western ctor last nignt in ne! Bargain? ‘at the Orpheum. Your last “tehance will be toni “Don't Miss “By using other fats for’butter in cooking; Other cereals for part of the wheat in bread ; Other meats, such as game, fish and poultry, or eggs and cheese, to reduce the demand for beef, pork and mutton. : wed at the “ eka ‘The recipes in this book have been revised to meet these rules, and the woman who uses them will be ved at departmen Cc doing her part in helping to conserve our food supply. ** ground and gs At both of these meetings, the peo-| F.C. Aafeleck is the company ing engineer and is also a member of | the board. The, Consolidated’ company owns 1180 acres of coal lands immediately | adjoining the Northern Pacific right | of way near New Salem. It has 640 acres more leased and 320 acres ad- ditional’ under option. On this. |: prospecting has revealed the presence! of two solid veins of lignite, one nine and the other 12 feet in thickness, Of the whole tract, fully 750 ac ran be operated: by steain shoveling. The re- mainder will be mined. The company intends to market its Ngnite ‘n two forms—charcoalite and corbonite.’ These products are really a dense coke, formed by baking under a process invented by Affeleck, who has’ spent several years in the lignite field of Germany, Hungary and Bel- gium. The process is claimed to be more economical than briquetting. The gharcolite, President Roth states, burns as freely as wood and can be} ignited with an ordinary match. In fuel value, he states, the product ranks between Illinois bituminous and Pennsylvania anthracite. The com- pany hopes to have large plants at New Salem in operation before the! opening of the new fuel year, and it plans to distribute its products in South Dakota and Minnesota as well as in ‘North Dakota. ~~ 'KCTIONNEEDED | ~ FOR COAL CARS Equality ‘of: Supply to Mines Must-Be Maintained to Prevent Famine Washington, D. C., April .0.—Short- age of coal cars at the mines has be- come again so grave that fuel admin- istration officials say vigorous action will have to be taken at once-by the railroad administration to maintain equality of supply at all bituminous mines if another coal famine next winter is to be avoided. With the situation more serious thanat any time since the height of| the freight congestion of last winter, and the coal car shortage greater than in February, Fuel Administrator Gar- field, Chairman Baruch of the war industries board, and John Skelton Williams, jn charge of the purchasing division of. the railroad “administra- tion have been holding almost dgily conferences to determine relief mea- sures. ‘Confronted With the necessity | of supplying all government needs ‘on 100. per cent basis and at the ‘same time furnish the failroads a 100 per cent supply, the fuel administration also is urging that non-government ‘consumers must be taken care of next winter ‘by assuring sufficient cars: at the mines now, thus assuring capac: ity production. Bituminous coal production ‘in the United States fell off 30.7 per cent the week ending March 23, according to the latest figures compiled by the geo- logical survey, due chiefly to a short- age of coal cars at the mines of 20.6 per cent thFoughout the country. The aétual shortage of cars at the enst- ern mines ranged from’ 14.6 per cent at the: Pocahontas fields to 59.2 in the Fairmount district for the same | pe- riod. papers Sen Your last chance to.see Wm, S. Hart in “The Bargain” tonight at the Orpheum.—aAdvertisement. ANAMOOSE WILL BE OVER TOP IN LIBERTY LOAN Patriotic Community Expects to Have Quota Paid for Be-, fore Drive Starts * Anamoose, N. D,, April 9.—A heavy snowfall and muddy streets did not keep the people .of Anamoose from carrying out their Liberty day pro- gram'as previously planned, when no less'than 3800 people joined in the patriotic parade headed by Mayor Heitman and. the local band, after which all gattfered at the Grand ‘the- ater ‘and in a few minutes standing room was at a premium. The pro- gram consisted of selections by the local band, invocation by Rev, Pen- gelly, patriotic readings and songs by the high school, followed by a splen- did patriotic addres@ defivered by At- torney John O. Hanchett of Harvey, *ex-Senator L. C. Albrecht presiding as clock in tho. gvening 8 -siml- 3 S29 FEY Ses oi 1} per | bis veins is up-and at it.” _He-has iron ed and | ple of Anamoose greatly the talks! enthus: applauded given by the respective in their discourse explained many of the important auestions arising, out ;' of this war and much good has re-| salted therefrom to bring about a 100 cent loyalty of the entire con- munity » out by. the report. trom committee on the} Third Libert drive, which has not asked f ngle subscription, yet the gr portion of the local) allotment s heen subscribed and) checks handed over in full payment, and the committee feels confident tha without the slightest effort, in fac hefore the drive is to start, Anamoose will be “over the top.” To the calm and unbiased observer there is- but one conclusion, namely, that the peo- ple as a whole are heart and soul with our government in the pr tion of with only one aim in view, the WELL KNOWN MEN TAKEN BY DEATH Neieg ee Four Slope Citizens Succumb} During Last Few Days Harry Borch of Arena died Satur- day in a local hospital, He was a well known farmer and very prosper- ous. Mr. Borch was born in Russia on August 11, 1886, and moved to this country a few years ago. He is survived by his widow and two chil- dren. The body will be shipped to Arena for interment, Kulm Youth Dies. The death of Firman Sigler came as, a surprise to his friends. He was the! son of George Sigler, a real estate man of Kulm, who will take the body to Kulm for interment. The deceased is survived by his father and mother and four brothers and four sisters, Wing Man Dead. George Matheson of Wing died in a local hospital here Saturday.. He. is survived by his five children. His wife died a few yars ago. The remains | have been shipped to Panora, Ia., one} of the sons accompanying the re- mains, Ivan Jacobson. Ivan Jacobson died in one of the local hospitals Saturday. He was four- teen years old and his death was caused by pneumonia. The deceased was taken ill at the home in Harvey, ind was brought to a hospital in this city. His amother accompanied the remains this morning to ‘Harvey, where interment will take place. Your last chance to see Wm. S. Hart in “The Eargain” tonight at the Orpheum.—Advertisement. sweep Over the enemy trenches, takes; strong nerves, good rich blood, a good stomach, liver and kidneys. When.the time comes, the man-with red blood in nerves for hardshipse—an interest in his work grips him. Tlat’s the way you feel when’ you have taken a blood and nerye tonic, made up of Blood root, Golden Seal root, Stone root,Cherry bark, and rolled into a sugar-coated tablet and sold in sixty cent: vials by almost all druggists for past fifty years ag Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is you vim, vigor and vitality. At the fag end of a hard winter, no wonder you feel “run-down,” blue, out of sorts. Try this “Medical Discovery” of Dr. Pierce’s. Don’t wait! ‘To-day is the day to-begin! A little “pep,” and you laugh and live. ‘ e eThe best means to oil the machinery kidneys and SHrenlnary, system, i8 to first practice a good house - cleaning. T know of nothing better as a laxative than a vegetable pill. made up of May- apple, leaves of aloe and jalap. . is commonly sold by, all draggists a8 Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, and should be taken: at Jeast once a week to clear the twenty-five feet of intestines.. You will thus clean the system—expel the poisons and keep. sell. Now is the |a@ preparation | have sold for many To drive a tank, handle the guns, and|= just what you need this spring to give|= of the body, put tone into. the liver, |= and spent the mot Scheetz learh- ed that Schultz received the money ; peakers, who #ud had him arrested. He was taken ter the Winnipeg Kiddi into custody by Sheriff Olson and wrought to ‘Mandan ‘Saturday after-! noon. On being brought before State's Ha Attorney Connolly “he said. that he Or would plead guilty, if given the oppor- T tunity and the above is the result of the arraignment, MPAIGNING FOR FUNDS | TO BUILD SISTERS’ HOME | mes underway Pla ] Nquor habit in building a home | happy. ; liable, i A campaign for fund ‘or which to ire s ent money with which to pay fo for the Sisters. It present home the sisters are living in | t¢ affords them very uncomfortable quar-| \V ters and that they should be given a! St better place in which to live. Commit-} eemen have been named and at pres- | an an active campaign is in progress. ! It is not learned how much money | will be needed to pay for the ‘build-| ng as there is expected to be some) salvage from the sale of material ini + present building, | CHILD'S CONSERVATION LEAGUE TO ENTERTAIN ated that the Conservation league will give a, very entertaining program at the Mandan Commercial club rooms on the evening of April 12. At that The Child’s rpheum.—Adve “AShinein Dine and dance at the McKenzie af- tonight Your last chance to see Wm. art in “The Largain” tonight at the nent, . | O THE WIFE OF | ONE WHO DRINKS! 1 have an important confidential | e for you, It will come in a envelope. How to conquer the and make home ate, lesting, re- e method, e.L, Edw. J. Woods, ‘C209, Station F, New York, N.Y. how this to others, | PACK SIL| Every Drop’ Get a can today from your hardware or gros = cery dealer. OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for- gotten? The reason is plain--the ar- ticle did not fulfil the promises of the manutacturer. This applies more par- ticularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative val- ue almost sells itself, as like an end- less chain system the remedy is rec- ommended by those who have been! benefitted to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s ‘Swamp-Root, | years and never hesitate to recom- mend, for in almost every case i shows excellent results as many of m; customers testify, No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale.” , pee ie According to sworn statements. and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact that, so many people claim, it fulfills almost every wish in overcom- ing kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects ‘urinary troubles and neutral- izes the uric acid which causes rheu- matism. You may receive a sample bottle of; Swamp-Poot by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, ‘N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also men- tion the Bismarck Daily Tribune. Large and medium-size bottles for sale at all drug stores, Spring Suits coats a plenty at ‘these prices This concern has always mad assortments of Suits and Overcoats at these prices. More than ever is this true today, when the Spring stocks are here for your selection. and style. NETTLETON AND W. The best Shoes made—shown and all prices. ‘S. E. Berge timeeto clean house. Give yourselt spring house cleaning, ¢ Hi 3 34. = ut We sh. ae SUUUUUUGUAAAEAADEGNAAANUENASUEAO ALE OOAUEAEUNELATAEUURUEEHNAUEE UENO N EUAN E NSO, $15, $20, $25 to $45 KNOX AND MALLORY HATS These celebrated Hats contain all that is best of quality We take pleasure in recommending them— $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $8.00 styles as well as in the many conservative lasts that ap- peal to conservative men. All leathers, all lasts, all sizes : “THE DAYLIGHT STORE” _ Open from 7:30 to 6:30—Closed Eve. Except Saturday CLOSED :‘SUNDAYS* 4 = : PT UNNQGOUOUOGQNOUULEONEAQQQUOQQUUDNQNONQNQUUULOQEQGQpqqUONUNNUUUDIONIUOUNN | jdnauuvananevereuaruaneacetecevereacuseavateaeaeveeceuateUueneuetUU4eteeetuUUeeUEUUUeRUUUUAerRGNR UH RBEUNLAUUEA Right at Home The need for more food- stuffs and more livestock— with assured market and good prices for both—make this your best time to buy land. HUDUEUULAUSOOGUOUCOOOCORONRAOCDOCODOCODOUOSUUOUOOCEOOUSOUONOODDOUOUOUGUOAUQUUROUEOUOUOUODERUNOUROUENOH SEND FOR LIST OF ‘LANDS IN ADJOINING COUNTIES Easy terms made where necessary. Lands subject to prior sale and change in price. No trades considered. Write today. Van Sant Company Land Service Dep’t ST.PAUL, - MINN. and Over- lea point of showing large ALK-OVER SHOES in military and in English son & Son { ven guaran: |¢ serted that the at the camp labe who could anlysis or other investigation of fooc products. Major Gaines was quotec st night as saying that inve on by him of reports that 2.0 4 been found had developed th: ached to the laboratory s had been “dealt with,” he s ‘and in subsequent analysis glass wa. found,” ROYAL ARCH MASONS. A regular meeting of Bismarck hapter No. 10, R. A. M.. will be held onic temple Tuesday even 9, at 8 o'clock, 439 Late Arrivals In Our Ready-to-wear Section We have received several shipments of New Spring Apparel that were just a bit tardy, but afford an exceptional opportunity for those who have not yet decided on that New Spring Suit or Coat as it may be. All the newest Spring Suits are_here. Priced at from— $22.50 to $67.50 ————— QUALITY oa FIRS? Never have we shown a more beautiful line of distinctively new Blouses for Spring and Summer wear. Priced from— a 98c to $15.00 Use Calumet Baking Powder in all War-Time recipes. THE ARMY AND NAVY USE rr YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY (AT YOU SAVE WHEN YOU USE IT WAR-TIME RECIPE BOOK Free—send for it today Calumet Baking Powder Co. 4100 Fillmore St. Chicago, Illinois _———————$——— Charmingly attractive | new Spring Coats in“ | handsome array of colors iful in style are the pring Dresses, Priced at, from— $15.00 to $72.50 and fabrics. Priced at, from $15.00 to $65.00 NEWEST STYLES IN SPRING MILLINERY A host of pretty models await you in our Millinery Section. Priced at From $5.00 to $25.00 New Spring Sweaters and in such pro- . fusion as to make description almost im- possible. .Prices range from— $5.00 to $22.50 WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW YOU_OUR NEW STYLES. COME IN AND com. PARE OUR PRICES AND : WEBB BROTHERS TE THE QUALITY. FIRST IN VARIETY FOREMOST IN VALUE yy Ra OD ory, SDDDODEDDDDODODDODDADDDDDDODSSEOBODD ODDS OSBUSSLOSESELESCLECCRCEECOSEQERCOARUEREQREERERERCCUNEGOUE! ODDODRDDDOGODDRODEREDODDODE! Senn NALEDULoHLA ONES uEgAnEEBNEL: OUDDDDDRODODEDODDODURORERGODADODODDADEODDODDD