The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT N. D WOMAN IN CHINA WRITES | OF ORUELTIES Mrs. Bernard Hoff Writes to) Parents in Grand Forks | of Bandit Killings if TEAR BRIDAL VEIL! iN. Dy Feb. The treatment. re: of Chinese o in their on at Tsao rof. and) Mrs. ! wounded, the for-| Mrs. Kilen Mrs. beg! Prof. an Lutheran Lutheran China, when Hoff w ally, s captured, Ni when tohi by a letter to her parents, E, M. Broen of the chool here. the and wu tity = ne all disc pies ie a r investigation p mission house disclosed the na short five months raid, by Mrs. Hoff, torn and trampled under foot among the! broken and battered belongings of} the home. Mr h'the rpid took place ago, Mrs. Hoff very weak and can only sit up a few] ta time. She 1s word | will come to the of rents at Grand Forks el, to reew Ith’ here before the Hoff Very Weak i is still} home t among! friends The wound inflicted by the dits has practically healed, she writes, but the shock — received through “the whole ordeal, coupled with the loss of her husband a short time after the raid, so exhausted her strength that recovery is slow. Shr began writing the letter home on 20 and owing to her lack only finished it’ Jan ban Bandits Destroyed All All of her money that she happen ed to have at the time of the raid was taken by the bandits and al! clothing, books, furniture, typewrite organ, etc. were torn and broker and strewn over the floors Missionary M. Werdahl, according to Mrs. Hoff's letter, went to Tsao Yang a few days after the ri found the windows and doors mission station broken and cally all the belongings of the mis- sionaries broken or carried away. All that he could do, the letter states was to find boards and nails and close up the windows and doors. Faith Unshaken In relating as much as she at the time of writing felt able to, of the existing scene when the robbers en- tered the mission compound and cap-| tured Mrs, Kilen, Mrs, Hoff said in| part: © "I said to Mr. Hoff while we lying wounded in a Chine house near the mission station, s the Lord here with us, it matter, dows it de He would only nod his h © was unable to speak. I his God's way of saving us. If we been wounded we would en by the bandits." Writing about the passing away of her husband after such a brief life together, Mrs. Hoff his. is the Lord's will coneernin, and as often as I think about my be- loved husband taken away from me so soon, I yet feel thank- ful to God because I still have mother, fathe ters and brothers, and best of all, a loving Heavenly Father who cares especially me now, This is comfort and in these tr, said, is had have me being for help Ramsey Horses Shipped East Devils Lake, N. D., 5 Ellis and Denver Rapp will accom- | pany three carloads of Ramsey and} some time is, in charge of the County Farm Bureau horse marketing de- partment, announced tod: Two and, one half carloads af. es will be shipped from Rafmsey county and a half a carloa from Nelson county at this time, Farm bureau officials are Rat nt that the horses which are well éon- ditioned will bring good prices in the eastern markets. Mr. Ellis stated that sale of horses shipped Paradise, Grant county, D., the average e per head $181.12, and that the top price was §: “There is a growing demand east for North Dakota horses, Ellis says, “but the! farme must learn that the animals must be well conditioned before they a shipped, as the prices they hb = depend upon the shape they are in. This year 40 carloads of horses have been shipped cast from North Dakota and ten carloads from South Dakota. Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate excegtion. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumberstone, you will be wis@o fol- low this suggestion, which en dorsed by thousands of people who know.. Ask your druggist for Mar- fnola Prescription Tablets and fol- low directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them froin your own druggist or, send ‘price direet to Marmola Co., 4612 Wood- ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. By doing this you willbe safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and Bad oosily, without starvation diet of tiresome exerci: at e N. a recent st from |GIRL’S STORY |Last Home Basketball Game | night. | This is the ; March e}elevations on the skin, and the p, BRADDOCK MAN OWNS MONTH'S apael ia at ‘oh South Eleventh i \edates Highest “Herd Average Six girls, three‘ white men, a Chin. “| man and in Burleigh Cow Testing Association LEADS TO RAID Reb. dhe. weaey old girl who told police| | that she had been disrobed and ae ‘ond stor; af-! nswered yortise- | prisoner in room ter she negro woman housekeeper | were arrested | The ‘girl told the police that for} two days her shrieks failed to summon aid, admitted that he had and screams | e rs : A man who! Frank Splonskowski of Braddock~is been fre-|the owner of the highes' rd the girl] herd for the month of Janua cd through the hall) Burleigh County Cow Testing Asso- preing the door he found her ciation, Jecording to the report to- ul _pitiable plight 4, He then! of Albert Zenzell, tester, The nd accom average pound of mills per cow in panied her to the city hall where she! this herd. was 1171 pounds and the told her story pc amount of butterfat produc- JIMTOWN HERE, w in Nerina 6 Bismarck, with 993 | pounds of mailk (perebWoseitelavel: age and %%.1 pounds of butterfat, while the third high herd was that of Schneider Brothers, Bismarck, with average milk production 989 pounds and butter fat 86.2 pounds. | A grade Holstein owned by Lr J jGarske was the highest individual producer, producing 1660 pounds of jmilk and 83.0 pounds of _ butterfat, - | the sécond high was a pure bred Fol- school’s stein of Schneider Brothers, mestown's team at! 1556 pounds of milk and 74.7 pounds hool gymnasium to-| of butter fat, and the third high cow iwas owned by Chris Yegen, Bis- marck, a pure bred Holstein, which 1385 pounds of milk and of Season Is on Tonight Bism: basketball five take the local high s ck high on J The “Demons” defeated Jamestown in an exciting game in Jamestown, 0 to 17, but the Jamestown team Wwasyout tosturn tables here tonight. The local fan: to see Robidou, ¢ record for the month, of fall coys producing over 40 pounds of butter, as given by*Mr. Zenzell, fol- lows: : distr high night. town day ANTI-COOTIE ADVICEGIVEN |, BY WEBSTER pl F Advice for persons afflicted with relics from the is offered by Dr. R. entomologist at the North Agricultural college. Mr. Webster does not refer to the dis- posal of old 75-centimeter brought home by the or the spurs of the tail, but. somethi place far more intim service men—the ‘cooties’ spicuous role in militar; far back into history. “Thgse are sucking the bed bugs,” Mr, Webster de- clares. “They live in clothing, to the host only for the purpose of feeding. The eggs are deposited mainly along seams in the clothing, which often becomes fai i the insects feede Fargo shave- occupied a with the backs” da con- campaigns te insects, like 40 Pure John, Obowa 3 3 6 C. Yegen Pure Would Have , County Collect Auto Tag Money Grafton, N. D., Feb, taxpayers, meeting here, voted to re- quest the legislature to amend the auto license fez law so as to leave the handling of all license money with the counties. Under the plan pro- posed at the meeting, the county treasurer of each county would be made the official who would coitect the automobile lizense money ana he | would distribute the tags and take care of all other work in connection with the administration of the law. «| Will Bid On Loot Of Robber Baron Halle, Germany, Feb, 29.—Back in 1701 a certain German baron whose, principal vocation was the er than the body louse and is found} robbery of passing travelers, se- mainly. on the hairs of the head.}creted some of Tie tloot in, tho cas: When these cause trouble the heads|tle walls, and then died before. he should be washed with a two pere me had a chanee to spend tt. Thus It phenol solution, or a mixture of!was that one Wilhelm Rraaz, of equal parts of kerosene and olive oft this generation, is today the owner A thorough rinsing with water is nee-|of a fine collection of old coins. essary following the use of citerh}He became possessed of the castle of these substances.” which is near Eberbach, and dis- r feeding produc: which soon a browr sometimes becomes covered with crust. This condition i called ‘vagabond’s Typh fever transmitted by ar Gall teversoia the body louse, “but this disease is rare in the United States. This should not he confused with typhoid fever, an entirely di ferent disease, It stated th: during the recent war one-third 0: the Serbian nation was wiped aut +by typhus fever before the medical authorities could gain the upper hand. The American Red Cross wa argely responsible for bringing the situation under control, Real con- trol over the situation was found to rest in the control of the hody lice “Clothing infected with? body should be boiled to kill all the ins sects and eggs present therein, addition, bathing with the use ce a naptha soap is sufficient to kill the lice, in any cases of accidental in- festation. r become ne fone periods. ‘The head louse is somewhat small- SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gontilne Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for. Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis | Rheumatism t only “Bayer” package opine” ‘i whick eons proven proven directions. Handy 1 ayer” boxes of 12 tablets ruggiste. es ae sae wack ot tise een of eaten oe matinee ( hotties of 24 and 100—D: ; {on two with | Grade. Holstein Pure Bred Holstein Grad> About 60 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE $5,000 CHEC FOR LOAN FUND Jamestown, Feb. 29.—Mrs. J. Watson, of Fargo, added a conside able gift to the Student Loan Fund of Jamestown College by sending President Kroeze a check for $5,000. This addition will be known as the Mrs. J, S. Watson Loan Fund, and be a part of the splendid Student Loan Fund now in use by the college, The purpose of this Fund is.to aid worthy students who are in part at least helping themselves thru college. The Lean Fund hus been growing with the yeafs, a number of very finc contributions having been made by different pergons, so that now the fund has $12,500.00, It is the larg- est Fund of this kind in the State: It lems, and e finish thir educ Wales Successful In Growing Cotton Sydney, N. lot- ton growing on an extensive scale of thé success attained Qn one, work- ed by a farmer and his two son: the net return was 45 pounds to the acre and the quality was such that as a result in Sydney. ‘The other plot yielded 70 pounds to the acre. In the first instance the growers had no. previous experience. A Sydney business man is erect- ing a cotton spinning mill with 12.000 spindles. A number of oper-} atives brought from England, have tcclared the Australign-grown cot- ton to be of excellent quality. milk ‘butterfat 17381 Ibs. 1604 1410 1625 1181 1314 1660 1286 1089 1211 1228 1520 1467 1292 1035 1073 / Bred Holstein Holstein Bred Holstein 1386 69.2 Ibs. covered the baron’s hoard: "The collection ig really interesting and jvalnable, and consists of 1,150 sper jcimens: | Mr. ‘going | \sell them all at “auction, and Me Europe to attend the sale. Just Like a Man | “My husband suffered forsseveral | years with stomach ‘trouble. He ofte! jhad colic attacks that put. him jbed, But man can't stand the pains that a woman can. He thought |he was going to die and the doctors ididn't seem to help him any. Like a drowning man grasping for a Straw he tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which a nurse told us about, and now he is entirely well and eats any- thing.” It is a simple, harmless prep- aration. that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will éonvince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists-—Adv. Not New, Just Dry Cleaned Almost thought the suit was new when he got it back from Eagle Tailor- ing and Hat Works, Dry Cleaners. You'll be sur- prised when you see the wonderful results we achieve with our special processes which retains the fabric and destroys the dirt. HATS MADE NEW By, our new Eagle method. Eagle Tailoring and Hats Works | has helped scores upon scores of stu- | dents over difficult financial prob- | led them to go on and| on the north coast is to be tried+ pects coin collectors from all over | TODAY IS DAY ALL'LEAP YEAR BABIES CHEER Today's the day in which those with few birthdays cele- brate. There are few in Bismarck, but these few in company with oth- ers all over the country are counting their first birthday in four years—the 29th of February. No leap year babies had made their advent into Bismarck to- day with the day more than half over, according to reports from hospitals and physicians’ offices. Helen P. Homan, ‘drugy president Kiwanis -club is ha piest girl in Mandan today. For she is having her second ‘birthday party. Helen waa born in 1916 at Wing, N. D. when her parents resided there. Al- though her second birghday, she ‘Ys eight years old. PRICE FIXING ON GASOLINE _ 18 CHARGED 15 Oil Caliytioy Operating in Nebraska Are Charged | | 5 ‘ | With Conspiracy Omaha, Feb, 29,—Fifteen oil com- panies operating in Nebraska ‘are, | charged with conspixacy to fix and contfol the price of gasoline and al- d products in a suit filed in the| t-court of Douzlas county . Spillman attorney general of 1 | the state, The attorney general seeks jto bare the companies named in the suit ousted from the state and for- bidden to operate within its borders. Companies against whom ‘suit is | brought. include the Standard Oil | Company of Nebrasku; Jnited States | Oil Works; Nicholas Oif Corporation Anderson-Johnson Oil Company; Ne- braska-Iowa Oil Company; Stelk Oil Company; Omaha Reiining Com- pany; Standard Oil Corppany of In diana; Sinclair Refining Company; National Refining Company; Man- hatton Oil Company; the Texas Com- pany; Tidal Refining Company; Tex- aco Oil Company; and the Shaffer Oil & Refining Company. The suit, was precipitated, the at- torney general intimated, by the fu- tile attempts of John, Hopkins, Oma- ha city commissione?, to purchase | gasoline from the defendant com- ies to be sold jn Omahasby thé Will’s Saturday Special Box of Flowers. $1.00. Phone 784W. G STOMACH MISERY, ACIDITY, GAS, GAS, ‘ INDIGESTION | “Pape's Diapepsin” is the quickest, surest relief for indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer- mentation or stomach distress cuus- ed by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell milliogis *6F packages. MATTISON IN Grand Forks, Feb. 29.—M. E. Mat- tison, testifying on his own behalt in his trial for second degree mur- der in connection with the death of Mabel Anderson, found himself several tight places this during his States Attorney J. B. Wineman. He admitted that some of the tes- timony he had given at the cororfer's inquest in regard to Mabel Ander- son’s death was untrue and on se eral other points fell back on state- jcity at prices befow those ‘of the | corporations. , | (Attorney General Spillman is! | chairman of the executive committee |of the National Association of At- | s General, and he has been ac- tive in a movement.to bring federal pressure to bear upon the alleged oil | combine, He has calied a meeting of the executive committee to con- ‘vene early in March at W: A PRESENT FOR “EXTRA DAY” BABIES The baby boy or girl who is born, on Feb- ruary 29—-the extra day of Leap Year—will have a birthday only every fourth yi To make up for this shortcoming, the ‘City National Bank will /give a $5.00 Savings Account to every boy or girl born in Bis- marck or Burleigh County, on that date. There are nd* conditions attacked to this offer except that the baby is born during the 24 hours between midnight and midnight on Friday, February 29,1924. - These accounts will earn 4‘/ interest, as do all Savings: Accounts at this bank: WHO ,WILL BE THE ‘LUCKY BABIES? NATIONAL K BIGMARCK, . NO. DAKOTA Pc. lemngton, President, a, J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Saar ee ©. M. Schmierer, Asst, UU NUNN LET US SHOW YOU OUR’LINE OF Electric Washing © . Machines Before You Buy. We Sell The Follow- ' ing High Grade Machines. \UIBERTY CABINET ~*~ ~ $87.50 LIBERTY CYLINDER ~ $135 00 DEXTER WOOD TUB ~~ - $85.00 EASIEST WAY WOOD 1B: $80.00 Ask | Us to Give You a Free Demonstra- \ tion i in Your Own Home. orenson Hardware Co, Phone 114 316 Main St. STUN UNNUANLA ULL Ce Me i IUVHERNLUEAEHNAHOUEUUAUAEEAAEEALAETE AAT Nite UMUTUNAUAAERAUOAUAGUEUNAOUGUTOUUOUUOEGOTEEEGUAORAUEUAOAVEAUASOAOAUTOOAGEOUAERAEUAO AA ia FRIDAY, cEBRUARY, 29, ments that he “didn't know” or not remember ” TIGHT PLACES Searaat DON’T FORGET The Methodist Ladies Aid Food and Apron Sale, Satur- day, March Ist, at the Bis- marck Food Market—Sale bss gins at 11 a. m. in morning cross-examination by Dago Joe Gans vs. Battling Krause Fight. Returns given by round’ tonight. Black- stone Billiard Parlors. Two large shipments just arrived. Your Spring and Summer wardrobe is not com- plete without several new ties. Bows—Bat- wings, Foulards, Knits, Silk and Wool, Cut Silks both Imported and Domestic await your inspection. Some at 75 cents. Most of them all at One Dollar. $1.25 to $3.50. WE SPECIALIZE ON ONE DOLLAR TIES. | Some from incadway Bacar| Bazar M. Zvorist, Proprietor. 504 Broadway , Our Spring, Merchandise is here. The newest \ turn and styles in Men’s, Women’s, Misses’ Boys’ and Chil- dren’s wear. Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Silk Waists, Shoes. Men’s and Boys’ wear. in latest styles. A full line of up-to-date merchandise, too numerous to men- tion here. Come in and see it. - pee enc SATURDAY SPECIALS HERE ARE REAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS. ONE GROUP ‘Ladies’ Satin Pumps. Cuban heel, $5.00 values. .. ONE GROUP Ladies’ Satin Pumps. Baby Louis Heel, $6.50 values. ONE GROUP Ladies’ Patent Sandals. $5.00 values ONE GROUP Ladies’ Suede Oxfords, Patent Trim. Low Heel, $5.50. value.... ream oes we High Top Shoes: $4.50 value... ¢, ee he ed ‘CHILD f High Top Shoes, BUREN $4.00 value ih $3.98 First Step Shoes, _ CHILDREN 5 T5e valuey. .... ei. Men’s Dress Shoes. Latest style. Color Brown. ne $5.50 value..........,. $4.45 Boys’ Dress sing ‘is Caner $3. 45 $4.50 ‘value ......0........ LADIES’ SILK HOSE ONE LOT | ON E LOT Ladies’ Silk Hoge, Newport Brand. $1.25 valué .......... i ONE LOT Men’s Silk’ Hose, all colors. Newport Brand, 85c value... . - ONE LOT Men’s Mercerized Hose, all 45c value .......4...% aia Newport Brand. $1.00 value 69c 79¢ .. 99¢ Preliminaries 7:15; Regular Ga s 10 GHT:: 00. ‘PRICES: Students 25c, Adults 35¢ ) Wh vs. BISMARCK hala he a HL SKETB ALL JAMESTOWN