The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 5

OP “Oni MONDAY, ‘NOY, 4, 1918. BISMARCK: DAILY ‘TRIBUNE BIG BOOST FOR The strongest endorsement which the efficient administration of State’s Attorney F. E. McCurdy has ever received came- late;Saturday evening in a cowardly letter . dispatched to Nonpartisan electors by the Patter- son-Allen’ regime, asking that the state’s attorney be defeated and that Edward S. Allen-be elected the chief law enforcement officer of bturleigh county. J Having incurred the enmity of. the .atterson. gang is the outstanding achievement in Mr. McCurdy’s most successful career. This enmity means . that My. McCurdy has been: fearless, that he could not be bought and could |* not be intimidated. The fact that the »Patterson gang is seeking the defeat: of Mr. McCurdy is proof positive that he has made good. The fact that the Patterson gang does not want Mr.. M Curdy to remain in office is eviden sufficient to convince every fair-mi ed voter that Mr. McCurdy is the man whom the great preponderance of the law-abiding people of Burleigh county do want. ; W, J. Prater, socialist county chair- man; H. P. Knappen, publisher of the Patterson gang sheet and socialist FINE FOR RHEUMATISME usterole Loosens Up Those Mw Sonts— Drives ut Pain... You'll know why thousands use Mus- terole once you experience the glad re- _ lief it gives, Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It‘is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. than a mustard plaster and does not blister. . Brings ease and comfort: while it is being rubbed on! lusterole is: recommended: by many. doctors and: nGrees, Millions of. jars are used annually for bronchitis, ‘croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore -muscl bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds the chest (it often pone pneumonia), 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 Better | M’CURDY ny county secretary; J. R. Waters, state bank: examiner, and F. E. Packard, state tax commissioner, have denied that they signed ‘the letter which is given below, and which went out on the socialist county central commits: tee’s letterhead as a dastardly ,eley- enth-hour attack on State’s Attorney McCurdy. Whether they signed it or not does not matter. .The fine Italian hand of a discredited boss and his jackal are too apparent for anyone to doubt the source of inspiration, And it is the very finest tribute which has ever been. paid to a prosecuting at- torney in Burleigh county, f The letter follows: Jaw. J. Prater, Chairman. | “H .P, Knapper, ecretary. “R.L. Best, Treasurer. | “Republican County Centram Commit- | tee, Headquarters, ! “Bismarck, North Dakota. | “Bxecutive Committee: \ “H. W. Voight, Bismarck. “Howard Thomas, Driscoll, | “John A. Johnson, Wilton, | “Alex Soder, Wing , “Ed Dietzman, Francis! “Oct. 29, 1918. “Dear Sir:— “The enclosed letter was handed to the undersigned by. Mr. Langer. It is jan exact copy of the original written “We are sending it to > that ‘you'hty know the posi- you’ and his attitude ‘tiouoe Mr, MeCtirdy towdtd the Nonpartisan leagu We maké”this statement because we be- lieve his action in the Mann-Brinton ‘ease shows Where he stands. j “Assault and battery cases should not ve made county cases, und the law particularly says ‘that the state's attorney need not prosecute ‘such cases. Tha fact that McCurdy has jaken up’ the battles ‘of the Bismarck Trjbune, and has gone out of his wav to assist’ that institution, ought to be { proof enough that he is.not friendly to the farmers’ organization. “We ask you to vote against Mc- Curdy for state's attorney, and vote for his opponent, Edward S, Allen, by marking an (X) in the Square atthe end of his name on the democratic ticket. “Sincerély yours, “J. R. Waters, State Bank Exam- | iner, i | “C. A. Swanson, County Commis- | sioner, Pershing has asked. , that \ the ‘families and®' friends of the soldiers in _France send, them fewer of the things. they can buy tin‘the Army- Can- teens at cost and more letters -and: news: from home. And we know, of no better:or more’ welcome news than pictyres, A Make an appointment today * % Publicity Fil Next Door to Grand “EP “The deal gittftd A, 8 Holmboe Photograph Studio The:beautiful sen- timent.expressed by Christmas gifts reaches its. height in that most cher- | ished gift of all your photograph. those Who love you.) | | Im Co. ° Theatre, BISMARCK Christmas cards for BOYS AT THE FRONT must bein the mails before October 31% Get your Chitistmas Cards for them now Hoskins Stationery Co. om © am 9 cup ¢ om ¢ c= ec cmc ems 0 am 6 SPENDA QUARTERL SAVE ? A DOLLAR [ He price ofgood, fresh eggsis going up every day. afford to use them in cooking and baking, when by” using SA-VAN- you.can getthe same resultssta fraction sf tren Recraber x at as athe results are concerned SA-VAN- will make the same delicious dishes as eggs. It lightens, lea aye mel gaa together in just the same way as piers an egg is called for in the recipe, p level. ~ teaspoonful of SA-VAN- mized | with mallee Woes Than cote shortening one-third. The results will surprise and Order a Package Teday. cont package will cut your egg bill ever $1.00. AT YOUR GROCER’S | ‘you, One 25 i Privates: t “RF, EF. Packard, Tax Commis- | sioner,’ | “H. A. Thomas, ‘Executive Com: mitteeman.” ———-BUY W. 8. $.-—— HAZELTON MOURNS DEATH OF BATZER Home Newspaper Pays Tribute to Memory of Deceased.' Commenting upon the death of Kk. K. Batzer, who passed away in a local hospital last Week, a victim of Span- ish influenza; and whose funeral was held at Hazelton on Saturday, The Hazelton Republican say Rheinhold K. Batzer was one of Haczelton’s brightest young business men as well as one of her most high- ly respected citizens, For nine years he has been engaged in the farm im- plement business here, and has al- ways been prominent in the affairs of the village, cdunty and state. He was twice elected as the ‘choice of the peo- ple of this district as a member of the -gtate legislature, having served in that capacity during the sessions of 1913 and 1915, and.when the village was organized he was one,of the first trustees to be elected, representing the second ward. He was.a graduate of the law school of the University of Minnesota, and although he fever saw fit to enter the law profession, he was always willing to give legal advice to any who asked it, and, his law educa- tion was a great benefit to him in his regular chosen business career. In the implement business he was highly successful, and his genial ways won for him scores of friends both in and out of business. Mr, Batzer was a young man, just budding into the thirties, with a bmght and prosperous career before him, and "tis sad indeed that he should be call- ed upon to depart this life at this early day. Honest to the core, a fine man in every way; the whole commun- ity grieves his early departure anit he will be missed from our midst more than any other one: man in this vicinity. ke On December 17th, 1914 he was unit in marriage to Miss dna Mac- Lachlan, of Braddock, who still sur- vives him, but ‘who is at present crit- ically ill with influenza at St. Aleius hospital in Bismarck. One child was born unto them, a son. Kirk, who is now about two years old. Besides the wife and child, deceased is survived by several brothers and sisters, as well as his parents who re- side at Royalton, Minn. One brother, Herman, is one of Hazeiton’s well known bankers. Winch Batzer, anoth- er brother, is also,well known to local people, having ‘for’yedrs been‘assédiat: here,,im the banking ‘and: implement rbusiness. He is now in the banking {business at Morristown, S, D, | None of the’ relatives ‘other thau those: who,.resid@, here were at: his \vedside at the, time, of his death Ruy W.'s. s, yagi cite ne i'Fallen’For Freedom ‘| \ tp. SS Sg SECTION O: 1. ; The following casualties are report- ed by the commanding General of the i AmericanExpeditionary forces: : Kill-. ed invactipn, 45; died of wounds, 64; a ‘Oni accident and other causes, 4 d from airplane accident, 1; died 6f disease, 80; wounded severely, 28; wounded, degree undetermined, 46; wounded slightly, 3v. Total, 31 . KILLED IN ACTION. « Privates: © tl Grover. Classen, Reinbeck, Willard Fleming, Fountain City, Ia. DIED OF WOUNDS. | Privates: WM. -M. BYERS, Bradley, N. D. 7 i; Gustave Lindbloom, Bethel, Minn. Nils Loffus, Red Lodge, ¢vont. i DIED OF DISEASE. Corporals: : | Leonard Amundson, Mineota, Minn. Bugler Zelora B. Wells, Dodge Cen- ter, Mir. Privates: Lynn 8. Dean, Lamont, Ia. ‘ Clarence E. Deaner, Stillwater, Minn. ‘ Arthur H. Dieterich, Grand Meadow ; Minn. i, Arthur M. Hood, ‘Staples, Minn. Henry Johnson, Mahtown, Minn. | Roy M@Kean, Lakeland, Minn. Ernest Ri. Netstad, Oral, S. D. Carl W. Potter, Chamberlain, S. D. Valentine J. Weaver, Winona, Minn. | Theodore Willing, Faribault, Minn. | WOUNDED SEVERELY. Privates: Albert Nelson, Minneapolis, Minn. Elmer E. Pierce, Ottumwa, Ia. | Walter J. Schara, Dubuque, Ia. Frank Pogorelski, Sisseton, S. D. WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined. ; Private: MICHAEL W. EOHNENSTINGL, Delaware, N. D. i SECTION NO. 2 The following casualties are report- ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Kill- ed in action, 116; died of wounds, 13; died of disease, 20; wounded severely, 27; wounded, degree undetermined, 25; wounded slightly, 96; missing in action, 16; Total 313. R KILLED IN ACTION. Lieutenant: ‘Robt. F. wtinn. McGuiggan, Winnebago, | Lorporals: Otto. Lee, Minneapolis, Minn. Mechanic Herman Crestoffer, Lam- herton, Minn. Privates: Daniel Connelly, Barry, Minn. ROYAL O. GRAY, Brocket, ORIN VERN MecNEIL, Cogsw Dak. Lawrence Peterson, Cokato,. Minn. 3 DIED OF WOUNDS. ‘Privates: Ralph.L, Zane, Lake City, Ia. DIED OF DISEASE. § Chester A: Blumenshine, McNeeleys, . D. Leonard W. Potter, Granger, Ia. Floyd R. Thomas, Oral S. D. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Privates: ie Eddie P. Larson, G . EDDIE P. LARSON, Gwinner N, D. BENT HAGELIE, Buxton. N. D. : MISSING IN ACTION. Privates: y Lyle C. Dutther, Aberdeen, S. D. Chris Jansen, Willow Lake, S. D. BUY W. &. $——— There's a cure against getting old, ay excellent and thoro one. There’s jothing sensational about it; it’s the that can be had under the exist-, 4 ing circumstances. Hollister’s Rocky and gay—take it today. Mountain Tea makes you-feel young, pa or ed with both Hernan and Reinhetd.| Work Hera ati fy iby 16‘inches, with a 1 1-4 inch red THREE DEATHS FROM EPIDEMIC Rev. Father George Rau, Miss Josephine, Baker, W. W. i Forsythe Sunimoned. Three ‘influenza deaths occurred in Bismarck over Sunday, #ev. Father George Rau of Odense passed away |Sunday morning; W. W. Forsythe of | Plaza died at’ the home of his brother 'Ralph this morning, and Miss Jose- phine Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker, pioneers of mmons leounty who recently moved to Bis- marek, succumbed at. a:local hospital this afternoon, The remains pf Rev. Rau were ship- ped this,afternoon to Odense, where funeral services will be held tomor- row. The deceased was 32 years old, and had held North Dakota charges for several years. The remains of W. W. Forsythe will be taken: tomorrow to Plaza, where the last rites will be held tomorrow afternoon. Missy Josephine Baker was 27 years old. She was born on ‘the Baker ranch at Livonia, and all her life had oeen spent ih: Emmons county and in Bismarck. She was a member of one of central North Dakota’s oldest and |! best. known families. Her parent? lived in Bismarck in territorial days and they were among the first ranch- ers;in. western Emmons county, settl- ing there at a time when this region was not altogether free from Indian at» tacks. Only recently Mr. Baker dis- posed of his large holdings at Loyonia and retired with his family to Bis- marek. Arrangements for Miss Eaker’s funeral have not been made. Few New Cases. | The number’ of.new influenza cases continues to decline. W. E, Robinson of 423 Fifth street entered the Bis- marck hogpital Sunday evenjng, sut- fering from flu, and Paul and Hallie} Scroggins, son and daughter of Ira; L. Scroggins of Seventh street, enter- ed the hospital today, BUY W. 5. |ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR ENROLLING AND rENGROSSING | | BILLS. | Notice is hereby giv-2 that sealed proposals will be received by the board, consisting of the governor, secretary of state and ‘state auditor. for the enrolling and engrossing of all bills passed by each house of the Six- teenth; Legislative assembly. The ixed price, per folio; the engrossing: to be done on typewriter and’ ‘the Sehrolling to be done on.typewriter, using Primer type jandeblack record ribbon, on’ standard linen record paner of not, less than thirty, pounds, fo. the ream Demy size jor its eduivalelit, of the size,ot 10 1-2 ruled. margin, as provided by Sertion 109, Compiled Laws 1913. ‘The serv- ices to be performed under the direc- ition and in the time set by..and at the ‘satisfaction of the committees of} the. Senate and House or Representa: ; tives, or their. agent. j All proposals ‘shall be accompanied ; by .a ‘certified “check in the sum of: Two Hundred, Dollars, scyahle to the’ State of North Dakota, as.a security ; that’ the successful bidder’ will enter: into a contract for’ the work‘specified | a in said/psappsal profiiltiy.upon the| ac: | ceptanag/ laf his: said: pyy-posal Dy ithe | board; ,and that, be will give a surety | bond( with sureties to be approved by \ said board) to the: said board in such | sum as they may require, not to ex- ceed Three Thousand dollars, for careful, accurate, ‘timely and prompt performance of the work. No propo- sal will be considered from any 4er- son or persons not’bona fide residents of this state. Bids will he received | until two o'clock .p. m.. on Friday. No- vember 22nd, 1918; and should be ad- dressed to the Secretary of State and | plainly marked ‘“Pzonosals for En: | ————— GET AFTET “HAT COLD Riga’ NOW bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery | | i | She never let a cough of cold or case of grippe go until it grew dangerous. She just nipped it when she began to srifle or cough before it developed seriously. cet a . Men, women, and children of every Tage have used this preparation for fifty years as a prompt reliever. All ages are using it today because of its positive results. *" Generous size bottles, G0c and $1.20, Constipation Corrected t. King’s New Life Pills tonight a cleat bowels, a clear head, clear Jn.ing, a day ‘well begun in the toring, good digestion, clearing skin, Mitd in action but sure and comfortable. At drug stores everywhere. 25¢ aS For Dayton Airless TIRES Ostrander Box 25, 'a, m. to 5:80-p. m., including the noon grossing and Enrolling” upon the face of the envelope in which they are} enclosed and sealed. The board re- serves the right to reject any or aul bids, or.to’ award separate contracts | 6 for enrolling and engrossing. thte 4th day of November, A. D, 190. | wi THOMAS HALIM, w Secretary of State. eee W, Se SE RED CROSS BOXES ‘ous and troubled mentality, FOR YANK GIFTS ihe stomach, bowels and kidneys, You | REACH BISMARCK Seven hundred and fifty Red Cross Christmas cartons, enough, it is esti- |= mated, to carry to every Yank from|= Burleigh county. a Yuletide greeting, have been received at the Burleigh county Red Cross headquarters here, where the families and frinds of so dirs may procure them upon present ing the soldier’s Christmas box labe' The boxes are of waterproofed card board, 3x4x9 inches in dimensions an: are constructed to carry a ‘maximum |= weight of three pounds. It is sug-'= gested that families and friends of Yanks overseas bring their presents to the office of Mrs, F. 1. Conklin, Red Cross secretary, room in the fed- eral building, and peck them there. Paper, twine and other necessary ma-j} terials will be supplied gratis. Those sending the gifts will be asked to pro- vide the necesary postage. The Red Cross rooms will be opened from 9 hour, and an attendant will be on band to give all necessary informa, tion, assistance and instructions. HUMPHREYS?’ WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT | For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning One application brings relief. at all druggists Sead Free Sample of Ointment to .SICK STOCIC BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows, Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent free reys’ Homeopathic Vet- erinary Medicines, 156 William St., N'Y. | Swedish Lutheran church, Key. Earl- Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,/ ing officiating. host of warm ao4a1 1s | wedded life. i { snneceuevenesueoueAesueUeoEOEESOAUAOUUENOUOUOUEAEOEOOOEAUGUOUOEOTUEVEOOOSCUSNOUOUOODOOOUOONE a Underwood Couple Wed. ifeel bad all over. Hollister’s' Rocky Adolph H, Ulson and Miss Ruth A.| Mountain Tea soothes and freshens Linder, popular young people of Un- the stomach, bowels and Kidneys. Reg- derwood, were united in marriage at ulates, cleanses, purifies... Tea or Tab- Jos, Breslow. lets, 35¢. o'clock Saturday evening at the Mr. and Mrs, Olson ill make their home at Underwood, here they have the best wishes of a friends for a happy Avy Ww , néry- t upsets Worry is the mother: of The young men know where to come for the right styles This idea of a welt-seam at the waist is one theyoung fellows are pretty strong for. UT High incurved waist line, well-built shoulders, high chest, bell sleeves; the skirts with a little flare. Such a style sets off the young figure, gives it the erect military look; just what the young men see’. Newest of fabrics and pattern: ; :ma-t new colorings, in plain and pattern weaves. Worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, serges for: ithe suits. Heavier fabrics for overcoats, motor coats, Raglans, Bal- macaans. Unusually good values now at $18, $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50, $65 CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING GE. BERGESON & SON , THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS MUGCUUGAUUACONLOUAOACULOQESUGQQUCOOOCUUOCSUOUUOUOLTOOOEDODUQUOOOEOUECUSUOLOEEDUEOERUGHOCEUOCOGUOUE HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH } RUMMAGE SALE — TWO DAYS. . Nov. 21-22 The Perfect Front’ The Perfect Back The Perfect Corset y, Inimitable Style’ ——, Assured Health . All-Day Comfort. asd AT j are and always will be unusual of all patriotic emphasized the superiorit: ine Gossards. They have Only in a Gossard can attain the ideal proportio: an inimitable style anda h: New world conditions, demanding the of the patriotic war uniform for women. that safeguards Ler health and assures a priceless all-day comfort. a GOSSARD CORSETS | The Original Front-Lacing Corsets indispensable. — ppearatidé of fat or thickness and gives a hygienically correct abdominal support that means perfect comfort standing, women, have er, . z sitting or bending. y of the genu- become a part The perfect corset, the original fronte lacing corset and the only, correct expression of front-lacing principles, min- imizes fatigue, assures added eificicncy and the economy of a wearing service that alone is worth the price you pay, whether it be $2.00, $2.50, $2.75. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.50 or more, every woman ns of her type, ygienic support The perfect Gossard back, with its ‘delightfully flat lines that never have been and never will be attained by those : attempting imitations, perfectly supports the spine and back gmuscles in every position. The perfect Gossard front climinates all nae. ga bited States. The name Gassard on the inside of the corset is your guarantee of the genuine. Insist upon it. Avoid imi- tations. The highly specialized service of our core set department assures you satisfaction.