The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 5

a, vay 3, | « el | ke | iy es stiffer, training 1,400 BUSHELS: as WHEAT FOR ‘Oo cee Roberts, District Food ‘Ad: A als sinietraies Confiseates “‘Hoarded Grain “OW. Roberts Waderar tobi admin. |: ; Istrator,, hag’ seized‘ from five farmers ot Bard. vi ‘of Wilton 1,400: bushels ee will be sold the benefit of the ae na et vexpéected td real- 1 ize” $3,001 Représentatives of the farmors, who are’ satd to te teaguers, | Galiédat ‘the ‘capitol ‘today to; see Whether. the - atafe;:'ddministration could . not. recover. ..their . wheat for them.’ ‘The result of their mission is fot known. 'Some of the wheat had}: : ‘been, held’ since 1916. but the bull oe ¥ vt was 1917, wheat. SoU 8. ~ PRED CARSTENS DIES SUD SUDDENLY Unexpected Pings of. “Well Known Bismarck Man 1s: ~ Shock: fo Friends: ® The. unexpect: tens, @ pioneer Bismarck citizen, at his home?"712 Sixth street, early this it inorning came as a’ shock: to hls ‘fost |. Of friends in the: Capital City. ‘The deceased ~~ was . operatea ...by’,Mayo brothefs ‘at Rochester. the later’ par: of June and. had returned home much -improved. His. friends’ were wholly junprepared for the sudden change for the worse which resulted in hig,death this morning. . Funeral services twili be: held at the. residence on Sixth street at-2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, ey: R.H.-Myera, officiating, and. wi ‘Bim, Lodge ‘No. 4. Knichts of fein in-charge. and interment. will be made at St. Mary’s cemetery. Fred Carstens .was born’ * er: “Migny, 56. years ago. At the age of ‘six his, parents: brought him to ‘Ameri-|, wee settling at Sandusky,.0., and later acky Ridge, Q. Thirty: six, years ago, Cohen but 20 years old, the de ‘ceased came to, Bismarck, taking yp a -homestead near the'city. Ten years ‘fetter jhe met and woved and wed Ella H.. Knight, who’ had come from Garnet, Kans \to Burleigh county to take up.2 homestead near Mr. Cars- tens’. Consolidating. the two farms, Mr cand Mrs. Caratens continued un- itl, 1903 to. engage in ranching, rais- dtig cattle and ‘sheep, and’ prospering. in 1903 they retired trom fatming and) _. took up their home; wont Bismarck, c.where: they. :bad ded... Upon: toming to othe city, Mr;, Cara ie ‘gaged in'the real estate business: ‘with the Bismarck Land ..Co,,, with which he ‘remained: identified : until, th ‘of his déath. |» Enjoyed Wide Popularity. “Few smen in Blemarck ehjoyed a -wider popularity than. Fred Carstens. He, was’ a kindly, genial disposition; he delighted in making ‘friends, and his: associates were proud to claim ‘his friendship. He was a man_who, never entered politics, hut, he-took,an active interest,.in civic. affairs, and always advocated .measures\ destined to :pro- mote the: development of his home town. ‘He embraced American citizen- ship: at -his earliest onportunity: and ‘was a, deyoted.son of his adonted land. ‘There survive the widow. .Mrs: Ella H. Carstens, and one daughter, Miss Anna; Carstens...and. six brthérs and one sister, Lewis, Julius, Charles, Mar- tin, Edward and John Carstens and Mys. “Mary Paulson, who. reside. a Uhio. ; The last rites, at, the, residence at 3 tomer oo aftesnoon,-will be attend- -ed in: a body, by. members of St. E)- mo lodge, of which the deceased had ‘been: an. almost. life-long. member. ———BUY,W. $s. 5 —— ‘ACK SEIGALL - ° WINS. FIGHT TO | || GET IN GAME “The first. Burleigh cou county ‘volunteer forthe quota of 28, which this coun: ty will send to Camp Lewis the last «week in August asa part: of North Dakota's allotment of 1,000 was Jack Seigall. “Thereby, hangs a:tale.. Jac! who ‘belongs :to;the race which gav ‘the-world: Solomon, Samson apd Saul, swent to Fort ‘Leavenworth. with a Burleigh county contingent last; win ter on his own. solicitation. “There he fell'down on the physical examination thecause of his. eyes... He ‘returned. to Bismarck, reported ta:the local board, ‘and: sought ; out aneeye specialist. From week-to week he has been: te- porting p 38. 10 ,the board. Thie week. came # call for 1,000 men to’ go to. Camp Lewis. Jack ‘showed up the mom@nt that word went out that vol Mateers would be accepted, to; fill this| 7, quota, and he produced ’a pair.of eyes without the elightest defect. He was promptly ‘accepted, and he .---edlates ly. ‘departed’: for . the ; harvest... flelds, |- where he will Teniain until August 2, hardening his physique to. prepare,for which he expects to, receive at Camp Lewis;, By-the |y “time he gets to’ Ber! he | “hopes to. ~ be in, fine trim to give. the “crown prince, a/raceé Unter der Linden: rw, ‘Adjutant’ General: ., "\ >. Asks Volunteers A calil for volunteer eaiateats was. issued. this: morning by Adjutant Gen- eral Fraser, who has given the presé this statement: © “There. ‘will, be registration of male. persons in:your- county some ‘time the early part of September. A roe istrar is required in every election frict, jn the -tounty. The locat board now calls for volunteers to do] this ;work.» Those who can aid the government in this: work are asked to send their names to the county, éhairman at once. Home guard organ- igations, relief assciations and all pa- soenieticnbedies cam belpito make this, ‘Upegtdtration ‘complete ‘and with. inp}: great’ burden, of work.on, any person.. This work is ds needful as any other . brauchiof the war: acti v hy ohs -| on the. London and South Western R e|that the-auditing board’s recent reso- ‘POR RENT—7 toom modern house te| 4 1 BY WINONA WILCOX. A ‘model of-a new. type of engine was made one of the attractions at a military and naval fete held recently in England forthe benefit of war or- phans. Incidentally there was also an exhibit .of the * woman’s boot and. stocking. Engines of this ‘kind will run: soon R., and ‘shoes ‘and stockings of this {design will shortlyy be running around this country. But it’s.a poor reader who can reat ‘ture... Persons who follow the fash: ions will note that the low broad hee} of the shoe will seldom require a cod, FRIDAY TO BE LADY. | AT BISMARCK ,CQUNTRY CLUB: ‘Friday’ will bo lady Elks’ day at the Country club. Of course thereiare ‘no lady Elks, but there are many ‘good Elks with ladies, and the Country club has been uplaced at the disposal .of [Sheritt J. P. . French of | Bismarci. who_ is. now, ready to teceive volun- teers. = , | CAPITOL FORCE: ALARMED OVER. . ~ NEW SCHEDULE, There. is coanterablignd ‘among * the force at the capitol, “An extension. of ‘one hour. in\’their , working day. and news that they are to be requiréd to theck' in'Aha, out’on' a thie ‘clock; ‘just Mike ordinary: folks,’° is) the’ ‘cause. State “Auditor Karl’ Kositzky advises lution . requiring. eight: hours’ work''a ‘day, from’ capitol émployes is.a result of the council of defense's ahtitoafer order, which decrées ‘that ‘every jable- bodied male: between: the ages of 13 and 60-stiall_ devote at least 48 hdirs each week: t0 some legitiniate,’ ebsen- tigl oosgpation. There “have been employes.of a walk-aut, but the cooler heads predict they will,all be on the job at 8:30 next Monday morning as required by the new rule, and that they will find) their eight-hour’ toil less of a burden than they anticipate. Heretofore eniployes have gone to work at 9-and quit‘at.5 p. m., with 1 1-2 hours for luncheon.. Under the new plan they. will go to work at 8:30 a. m. and quit at 5:30 p..m., with the same SLIGHT RELIEF FROM HEAT Chicago, ae 7.—Slight relief from the heat wave came today. At ! p. m/ the official temperature redding was 93; ‘five degrees lower. ‘than at ‘the same hour yesterday. hig NK Ho RELIEF AT PHILADELPHIA hiladelphia, Pa.;, Aug... .7:—There was no relief here’ today from the in- rj tense heat. At noon the thermometer touched 100. Six deaths ‘have been ‘feported: 4 FIVE DEATHS. ». Baltimore, Aug. 7.—Five deaths and three! prostrations from heat: were ré- ported here’ to noon today. At that ‘time the thermometer. Registered: 100. BUY W. 8: 5, BRODERICK RITES: AT * . ST. MARY’S AT. 9 A. M. st. rites he late Willian a hospital Tuesday mornin; held at St.’ Mary's pro-ca' o'clock ‘Thursday. mornt: + Rev. and Mrs. AVilliam: Suckow ae enjoying;a vacation in Montana. SAUY W. i 3 4 ae * a ‘TOO LATE TO CLASAIEY \ Se IRAE ee RSS EES A FOUND—At Grand Pacific, fraaernity | \ bin: Owner can. haye'sanie at Trib! une office by paying reward ‘and: for | | this adv. 87 tt ——ut w, ss FOR RENT—Furnished room tere: 38 Rosser. Se SECT: ce BUY W, S. 2, beth FOR SALE4—cne ‘sanitary oak fola- ing typewriter desk. Cheap. Phone | 180 R. a 587 Ie BUY W. Ss. we Harvey Harris & Co.| 87 st BUY Wis. 8. FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms, modern. Phone 773. \ Mrs. JO." Varney. 408 2nd street. good tenant. 87 su avy.y, §. —— | FOR RENT—Very. nicely furnished | fashionable English |° threats on the’ part of the state house ; > bler's attention\and that, the wide toe mu spoil the Chiropodists occupa: lon: Statesmen. will “observe that, thus two more men will be pean for mil: itary service. Economists | will percelve that the stockings. are’ camouflaged. at a point made imperative ‘by. the ‘shortage -ot leather in the shoe tops. The: mechanically inclined will find pleasure in the remarkable, toy en, gine which will actually haul-four ger. | sons along its 12-inch track: , The artist will see that thée~ Lady of the “Shoe ‘has an extremely ele: gant and easy poise in spite of the foot ich is exarecraie’ by. tbe cam: only this into the news item and pic-qara. fien “makers ” will y not averlook theistock, canterberry bells and lark: spur’ in” the- flower-bed -baekground. ELKS DAY {the Jatter for a Red Cross ~atlemnpon | and evening. Icecream and cake will be served during the afternoon ana there will bea dagce at night. O’Con- nor’s orchestra’ will furnish music, and everyone is invited. { GUILD: TO ‘MEET. i, St. George’s Guild: will meet ‘Thurs- iday afternoon at 2:30 at the parish house. Important . business to be transacted. A‘l memers are urged to come and bring their knitting, ENTERTAINS LADIES’ AID. Mrs, /Henry, Tatley ‘will entertain’ the Ladies’ Aid of the Swedish Luth- eran ’chyrch tomorrow (Thursday) ‘af- ternoon -in the church parlors. Ali are invited. yregelde “RHINOW, IN. Git, Brigadier General Rhinow, in chatge of Minnesota's; military: ‘itfalrs, is, in the city today 'en route to peat nliony where: he_will spend a eee, aS of absénce. \_* FOUND NOT @UILTY Fred’ J:;Holtje-of Williston, tried ik federal court yesterday on a charge of (An. Exhibit for. thé Bei efit ‘of Engligh War Orphang) {detail ofa picture and will find a doz- |. tr {tem+causing serious ‘illness to, the ‘having violated the’ espinage act o7 jur; which returned, its verdict at’ 10:36 last’ night, atter having’ been out about three hours: (24 |. fon Buying Trip. | Miss Inez Jones, milliner for :A. Vi ‘Lucas Co., left this forenoon for the east-bn a buying trin. | To Minnesota akes, Dr- and Mrs. Victor J, LaRose ‘have Aeft for a ‘summer yacation: ati the Min- jnesota lakes. Returns to, Home, W.E. Perry of Webb Bros., who had been ouite ill. at the :Bismarck hos: Pitas has returned .to his, home. F Has\Tonsils Removed. | Dr. W. H. Bodenstab utiderwent an operation at the Bismarck hospfta; yesterday for the removal of his ton: sils. ny | eany4 ‘Rev. Craig Here...’ ‘ Rev. R. H. Craig of Dickinson‘ is vis- iling friends in * Bismarck, “having -been called here as a wi fitness in a fed- eral court case. 1 “From Cannonball. ‘Mrs. Wesley Baker and Mrs. Van So-* len and daughter, Miss Lucille Van Solen, of Cannonball are guests at, the Grand Pacifi Mr. Ferris improves. Sam W. Ferris, a pioneer citizen. who has been quite ill at St. Alexius, is reported’today to be showing 6 steady improvement. “Frém ‘Detroit. Deputy. U.S, .Marshal George _F. Bismarck. last pie Youngblood ‘arid. L337 Sewell, ‘former’ Dickinson ‘railroad men, who, Witt be tried in, federal curt here on a‘chargé yr. erick, She passed: away at’a lo./of violating the federal car:seal: act: —SSSS aaa 7 In order'that we can better. accommodate ‘our _ patrons: we have ~ My MOVED from our old stand. et 118 Sixth St. to. MAIN STREET | Kenzie, underneath the Pe . som Jewelry store. atiat on first fl including. piano. dren. June, 1917, was found not guilty bys ine RE dy. oy And the “philanthropist “wilt recall that the English; by many devices oth: er than fetes, manage to contribute to NG cas of the: War- Deghainayot many lands. ; » How one looks at * a piture betrays the workings of: one's: mind. Persons“ ot colicentrated interests will .see. only the center: of the pic- ‘ture, and never anything else, though | they look at ita hundred times. Those with a wide*‘horizon that is with a Great love of humanity, will not lose.» enlines of ‘thought suggested. by any news item. War pictures are particularly. wich in suggestions and it is excellent mén al ‘training to get all one can out oc them instead: of,anly. half, of the stor: be which. they fell. ; 1 Constipation upsets the entire sys- human. family..4. Don't worry-—Hollis | ¢ ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. -will drive gut constipation, regulate the bowels, tone the © stomach. purify, cleanse. ‘Without Tdil give it a thoro trial. 3de. Breslow's. ——Anuvw. ss ——— 4 K.P. ATTENTION. Fi All. members/of St. Elmo Lodge, K P., are requested: to-meet at the K. P. hall at 2:30 ‘Thursday afternoon to a: tend the funeral “ot , Brother Fred Be: TOW. pa rOn 3 ‘ secretary, Look year. ‘posta es A donation © of ceived from Dorothy Kellar and Ted- Yhenefit: given for the Red Cross at the home of -Dorothy | Kellar, Sixth Street. >]. al ddnation of $1.60 was received 0 Owing to shortage of Print Paper, the government insists that. all mail subscriptions not paid i in advance’ ee be eut off the list. j " Examine the ie label on your paper. If you are not paid up in advance, kindly mail remittance so that you will not miss a copy. “, _ On August first the Circulation Department willre- , E .vise its. mailing lists and all subscribers to Daily and Weekly Tribune in arrears will be dropped from the list. ‘> In face of the high cost of production? The Tribune * management has retained its old rate by mail of $4 a This rate can.only be maintained by enforcing the paid in‘advanee regulation which the United States “| i from William” Lahr, Edgar ‘aud Bill’ work next week. Any fs "| Crewe, Jane Byrne and’ Kathryn | tostake up this work please 8 name Murphy who gave a Red ross benefit | to Mrs. EB, Gelermann’ at once: as’ en- at the Byrne Garage, featuring a | llstments close this Saturday. ’ flower ballet, introducing an. imper- pee Tay } sonation of Charlie Chaplin and vari- FLAX $4.25 TO: $4.31.) ous nations in costutng, Minneapolis, * Aug. 7:——W'% ceipts 242 cars. compared with 106 4 Classes in mienenary Hygiene and | year ago. Cash No. 1 flax‘ ‘$4.25 to Home Care of Sick. will ‘commence ;'$4.31. ficial Analysis olesome Properties of ED CROSS NOTES 51. cents was re- and.Jack Halliday, proceeds from a 1615 ee yee Proves “The official Chemist of the State of Missouri made a complete analysis of CERVA. Here is what he says: “A wholesome f ‘oduct, free from preservatives and yeast cells and by reason of the small amount of fermentable sugars present would say that no deleterious effects would * - © be produced in process of digestion.” soni Drink all you, want. It will help your digestion. : ‘Forty United Profit Shar- Put CERVAto the test lad ing Coupons (2 coupons of taste today. ‘ each denomination 20) ’ Ask for it at grocers’, mr are packed. in every case. ‘druggists’, etc., in fact, va i Exchangeable for at all places where valuable premiums. good drinks are sold. LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS ‘MISSOURI VALLEY GROCERY COMPANY. al Distributors Mandan, ley \ @ at. your label today. ’ de 1 authorities’ insist ‘upon, / ‘ Your Remittance ottad od go fotdwe mort ~o