The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO SIOUX COUNTY _______ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1926 i 4 i: ” a Ye : : Silence Follows . ey tard at Rast Moreh s. dactions in grain cr e:tton f(y | Andi ’ | a ‘CHARGES MAD | Distress Signals .2" ts Butoh Trcleniex % xcept by these who make oath reightex Lalebstl: that they actually “have or will | Former Cashier of | Barton Bank Faces from Newpore wews .. GETS HIGHWAY WORK CHEAP: “Vill Cost County Only ‘$7,300; to Imorove About 38 Miles of Road iF Because most of the improvement! lies in the old Standing Rock Indian Reservation will cost Sioux cou only $7 and the state a like amount to ove 38 miles of highwa ed price for low cost to the | ate hishwa, that the gover ent of the ¢ ugh t Il be taken nted to the v to aid in developing its highway Lands in the old reservation n allotted but are held in trust by the government. ight Bidders was divided into two s_and bidding was | s explain, i bear 100 p constructing th firms submitting was awarded to > Paul who work and ete structures. eir bid for » 3 the size of the job which attracted numerous firms with large outfits BURLEIGH CO. - ASSESSORS TO _ MEET APRIL 10 Will Be Instructed Regarding Their Work and Receive Their Books . and written instruc ssessors of summoned Saturday assessors’ Township an Burleigh county to meet in Bi April 10 for the annual meeting and short ipo he held in the urt hous: rning the after which re his quota anks and other supplies at it is likely commence their work tely after the meeting. The jes that the town and vil- lage hoards of re y meet on the second Monday June, which this to review the assess- and that the ci ard of re- view meet on the second Tuesday in June, which is June &. Although ac cording to law the essors have un- til the last Monday in June (June 28) in which to turn in their books to the county auditor, the: instructed to deliver the books on as pos- fter the boards of review have r to give the auditor more of the work. Two Banks at York Are Consolidated the Bank of York ate Bank under the ormer has been an- ate banking depart- Phe consolidation was made on general principles advocated by committee of the state banker 0 ciation which is urging the consoli- dation of banks located in towns which cannot comfortably support more than one financial institution. This woman's experience is typical of thousands, Ask any physician. “I couldn’t see why he didn’t gain. I was responsible until the doctor told me. “He explained that faulty or slow elimin to form and be absorbed by the blood—a ‘*He prescribed the Nujol treatment an of us. Now that I know how dan vented, I’m never going to allo Em Rugh Purmers ton, N. D., t liberty under bonds of $1,000, charged with embezzlement of $909 of ‘the bank's funds, and is a preliminary ring on April 11, 1926, and is now in the hands of | making un audit of the bank's books at the prese ¥ time, to determine ue | actual amount of the alleged pecula- tions charged to Olson The comp filed on 3 3, BE. Gill ar C 12 before a peace the preli 3 set for April 15 District Court For the Past Nine Days Fargo, No D. Mareh e of Martin E. Mattson, and Forks auditorium janitor | is charged with murder in th | degree for the death, following leged illega ion, of Mabel A : 1 Fo ihe C: nd ) waitr the hands of | county j i | heard evidence in the trial in | ress before Judge A. T, Cole. io jury retire room shortly before | following the receipts n Og- instructions and his charge. Judge ‘Cole charged the jury i half an hour after court recon | following the noon recess. | ‘the written copy he made out for the jury “This case is of such ance th I fee! that written charge sare ne ; | to sible question by ' jurors.” Judge Cole said. \7"In Judge Cole's charge, two for of verdict were outlined to the jurox They must decide on one, the co Possible Verdict i utlined : iT nd sworn to try the ndant hurder in the s charged in the in- | pcetien, ix his punishment att tet Mos: an tain period of years. the jury empaneled and sworn | the above cause, do find the to try defendant not guilty, In case the » verd not less than 10 and not more than 20, M The court's instructions followc| a morning of argument to the jury. Bismarck to Have , for a per lass B taxicab ser to be issued to the Yel eto ope 1-100 taxi ed equipn b company and will in the operate under the name of th: cern. Nearly every large city country has a yellow cab line, equipment for which is by the Yellow Cab company headquarters in Chicago. WELLS KIN ARE ACTING Dunmon, Eng.—-The members of H. G. Wells’ fam: the productions whi at the barn theate near the Wells home. . Little Easton. be taken regularly crsine take: TARIFF BODY The bank was closed on February | representative of the} 's office at Minot is| 1S UP TO JURY Case Has Occunied. Cass Co. | Pacific on the work of his depart- Which, for nine days, has from the court He read his instructions and the charge from creat import- ty | great increase cf cream shipment | Work in this section, offe “| cooperation do find the is guilty the jury must insert in a blank left for| Dr. Barker that purpose the number of years, son should serve, Judge Cole a Yellow Cab Co./ Application has heen made ty the ice, the perinit “|bv. S.J. , exeept the novelest himself, are actually participating in hare being given never dreamed that my constipation ation of waste matter allowed poisons ind this meant tainted milk for baby. id it made a world of difference to both gerous constipation is and how easily it is w myself to get into that condition again.’ . Nujol helps Nature in Nature’s own way Mothers are the ‘best’ friends of Nujol. When , precious new lives are at stake they seek the re- medy that medical authorities approve because it is so safe, gentle, and natural in its action. ‘Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everybody. It does nat affect the stomach and is not absorbed by the botly. Nujol simply makes up for ® deficiency—tem- / porary or chronic—in the supply of natural lubri- cant in the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus Permits thorough and regular elimi ation, without overtaxing the intestinal muscles, Nujol can be taken for any length of tim ill effects, To insure internal cleanliness, it should on each bottle. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and can be'discontinued at any time. Ask your druggist for Nujol y and begia to joy the perfect health that pest only ccs ination is normal and regular. York, Mareh followed by received by tions early tor | S08, ! naval communica- from a vessel sign- ing 8. 8, Blair, No details were giv- en and an effort to get further: in- | formation was unavailing. pace Y | The only vessel of thi ‘baw “Mi is-| freighter by the Amer jLaw “Miserably = Adminis-\ freer which left Huel tered” By Majerity of Com- |New York, March 20. | here April 6. mission, Dennis Says ‘The owners of the vessel said they nan is a Export Spain, for She was due | some days, The ed-| New York. March $t- (@) —The In- he dependent Wireless Telegraph com- (A) Washin 7 i iserably ff law fair” and having an obsess tariff questéon. “The tariff taw and the tariff com- mission have broken down,” he con tinued. “I believed in the law until j six months ago, but since then I have no faith in the admini law by the present comm | Soo Line Official Talks to Rotarians S. J. Sanders of the Soo Line im- ; Migration department addressed the Bismarck Rotary club at its luncheen this noon at the Grand ment in North Dakcta. He said that the Soo Line has not fostered immigration during the past three years but has devoted itself to de- velopment as it was felt that a m | jority successful farmers | neces before — immigration \eculd be stressed. He told of the | Placing, through the Soo Line, of {4.500 nead of dairy cattle and 2.- 500 breeding ewes in territ.ry trib- | jutary to the Soo during the past ! three years, He told of the work of the department in pure bred sire campaigns and alfalfa cam- paigns and the results, among which he cited the shippins last fall of four solid carloads of wool from the town ef Kensa!. and the ; | Concls he snoke cf the | est of his department in bo: girls’ club work and nry id srch| i the | of the Soo in anvj worthy agricultural enleavor that this community or county might undertake, Rev. Paul Wright gave a lid talk on Easter and the r The Bismarck male quar- | Anderson. If Humphr and Wright, sang two Easter hymns, Burt Finney announced the ¢>m- ,ing of Dr. Barker next Monday. is to speak at the hiea school assembly at 11 a. m.. {high oo! auditorium at p. m.. to mothers and daurhters, ; and at the Rialto theatre at 8 p. m.,! to fathers and sons. He is a speak-| er of national prominence and his Wks are withevt Charge. Visitors included: Dr. H. 0. : derson. A. W. Fowler >f Fargo, Rov Baird, James Trimble, Houry lalverson, A. S. Hoffman of ‘Faf- ette, Iowa; John Schneider. Louis Garske. Joseoh M. Kelly of Devils Lake, Rev. C. F. Strutz. Rev. F. Vater, Devine. John Hus- and Ed Hall of }j sel Elbowoods. ey SUES airs meee Justice Court | ee vrand larceny charge against Nagel of Strasburg was dis ed in Justice R. H. Crane's c here last night, after officials had|q fully investigated the circumsti surrounding the case, It was found that Mr. Nagel was entirely i of the alleged theft of machinery tools and he was completely exonerat- cd. |Use Gas, the scientific fuel. ae ‘ithout , in accordance with the directions em Hem ageg 31, 7 An| complete silence, had been out of touch with her fer| — Corwit-Chitirchill Motors, Inc. rose age | land, saying che was in d tr 600 miles south of Halifax. The liner Mauretania is rushing to her assist- ance. The wireless said that the freighter ‘was nearly on her beam end and all her lifeboats had been carried away. Water was in her bunkers and was steadily gaining in the hold. The Caraway Bill Favorably Reported By Farm Committee | Washington, March 31,—AP— The Caraway bill to nrohibit_trans- it have the grain or cotton for de- livery when required was favor ably reported today by the senate agricultural committee. The bill would penalize not only those who deal in futures in grain or cotton in violat‘on of its provi- sicns. but also the telegraph com- panies and others involved in tran: - mitting the orders. The report detailed what were considered by the committee as some outstanding injurious results of future trading in grain and cct ton, and declared that “someone should be imprisoned for the pres- ent condition of agriculture.” “try a Shredded Wheat porridge! Most people like Shredded Wheat crisp because it makes them chew thoroughly, giving them all the value of the whole wheat grain. But as a change from Shredded Wheat crisp try this: QTake two bis- cuits of Shredded Wheat per person. Put them in a saucepan, just cover them with water, season with salt and allow to simmer. for five minutes, Then serve with hot milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to taste. GQ You will enjoy: first,a truly delicious porridge; second, a meat that’s easily digested and 100% nourishment; third, all the BRAN, SALTS, VITAMINES, PROTEINSand CARBOHYDRATES of the good whole wheat which only Shredded Wheat contains. |For true food delight, quick. convenient It’s Here! Chrysler Imperial 6ON : eae | _ Now, on display in our show; room. Demonstra- tion by appointment only. Ba 8 Be, 4A ? nourishment eat As Fine As Money Can Build Utmost Luxury 92 Horse Power . 80 Miles per Hour N Spring-like—Charming! Easter Hats In Smooth Straws, Rough Crocheted Straws, Belting Ribbon, Felt : And Taffetas There’s every new shade too, from the rich Hunt- er’s green to the soft tones of dove gray. Styles are for every type from the matron to the debu- tante who wants something “just a bit frivolous.” ‘ All at Money Saving Prices BUCHHOLZ MILLINERY Opposite the Van Horn Hotel - For Good F tidy If real old-fashioned Hot Cross Buns, the kind that always make you ask for more, .are of : interest to you—you’ll surely leave your order. at Hughes Bakery—for your supply. Good Friday will seem even bet- ter if you have an ample supply .of these tasty Buns, made in a clean Bakery of the finest ma- terials. To insure your getting sufficient quantities, \ Order your French Pastries for Easter now | Hughes Bros, Bitte iene