The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1926, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 6, CHINAMAN DIES ABOARD TRAIN AT DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, fay 6—(P)— Local Chinese and E. Gilbertson, undertaker, are attempting to get in vouch with relatives or friends of Young Feng Tuon, 65-year-old Chi: man, who dicd suddenly on the -Ori- ental Limited, Great Northern passen- T train, between here and Lakota st night while accompanying the body of Young Feng Chang, 50, to St- ‘attle, Wash. for embarkation for Hong Kong, ina, for burial. _Papers in Young Tuon’s pockets in- dicate that he had come from New York city with the corpse. pockets were found $104 in cash and ‘two traveler's checks, one for $800 and the other for $260. Charles Reed, conductor, noticed that the Chinaman appeared to be ill and summoned a physican who was on the train. By that time Young Feng Toun was untonsicious and died as the train reached Devils Lake, Dr. Clinton Smith of this city, who ex- ined the body, says death was used by heart trouble and rheuma- tism. The body was taken to the Gilbert- son ‘morgue where it will remain until information as to its disposition can be secured from the man’s relatives in New York city. The Wody of the other Chinaman was teft on the train and will be taken to Seattle. RAMSEY FARMER HANGS HIMSELF Devils Lake, N. D., May 6.—(2)— William Dodson, 47, farmer living near Bartlett, Ramsey county, hang- ed himself in the barn on the Mary’ Norton farm, two and one-half miles from his home, this morning. Dodson and two of his sons had left home early in the day for the Norton farm which he had been work- ing, and when a short distance away his automobile broke down. He sent the boys back home, telling them he would walk the rest of the way. The boys returned to the Norton farm an hour later and found their father hanging in the barn. He was dead when neighbors cut him down. Coroner A. E. Toomey said he could find no reason for Dodson’s act. Dod- son leaves his widow and seven chil- dren. Lines to Elgin and Underwood Completed A new direct long distance’ tele- phone line from Bismarck to and another line from B Underwood were opened for se: just recently according to Area Man- ager Snyder of the telephone com- pany, Before these new lines were installed, calls from Bismarck to gin and Underwood had to be relay- ed or “switched” at intermediate points. “These new lines were built to ac- commodate the increasing use of long distance in this part of the state,” says Mr. Snyder. lines will serve not only Bismarck, Elgin and Underwood, but a large number of towns surrounding each one of them.” | ‘About 30 long distance telephone conversations are held a day belween Bismarck and Elgin, and a like num- her between Bismarck and Under- wood. More than 200 miles of new copper wire was strung to provide these new nes. Young Wife Afraid to Eat Anything “I was afraid to eat because I al- ways had stomach trouble after- ward! Sin ing Adlerika I can eat and feel fine.” (Signed) Mrs. A. Howard. ONE spoonful Adierika removes GAS and often brings sur- prising relief to the stomach. Stop: that full, bloated feeling. Removes old waste matter from intestines which you .never thought was in your syste Excellent for obstinate constipation. a en Druggist. ‘adv is No. 1 dark northern. No. 1 northern spring. No. 1 amber durum.... No. 1 mixed duru: ‘No, 1 red durum Hare winter ......... 134 We quote but do not handle the fol-; towing: $ 27 . di ir owt. . SHELL CORN ‘No. 4, 56 Ibs. or more. In his] i “Tiaese | W' 1926 | News of Our . { Neighbors BALDWI) ire started up on the Del- Monday afternoon and burned over a wide stretch of prai and pasture land before it was e ‘tinguished. No buildings were burned, but for a time every one was fright- ened who lived in the path of the fire. The Baldwin hotel changed hands the first of the month, the new pro- prietors being Mr. and Mrs. Sam Han. son, who have been living on a farm a short distance from town. Mr. and Mrs. Larson, the former proprictors lof the hotel, have taken rooms in the Rupp building for the present. Miss Olga R i A pratrie fi zer farm George Swick. Gounty Agent A. R. Miesen came there Wednesday to mix gopher poison for the townships of Crofte and Burnt Creek. This poison is being used by the local farmers with good effect. Miss Gertrude Fricke has accepted &@ position as helper in the Baldwin hotel. Mr, and Mrs. Matt Hettich and lit- tle son Oscar of Arnold and Otto Weller of Wishek were supper guests at the Richard Borner home Sund Mr. and Mrs. Willie Borner and fai ily of the Burnt Creek district were also guests at the Ricard Borner home Sunday. The first baseball game of the sea- son was played on the diamond east of town Sunday afternoon when Bald- win and Arnold played against each other. Baldwin defeated their oppo- nents by a score of 6 to 16. Joe Poole acted as umpire. Misses Grace Falkenstein, Vera Fricke and Gladys Rupp visited at their respective homes over the week. end. They are all high school students of Bismarck. Miss Rupp was one of the ‘honor roll members of the junior class at the last semester. A number of local baseball fans motored to Bismarck Sunday after- noon to take in the game between the All Star team of the penitentiary and the boys from ‘Mercer. { Ralph Fricke is driving a Ford car} which the recenutly purchased in the capital city. Perey Freeman, manager of the Monarch elevator, recently purchased a new Oldsmobile coupe. Mr. Freeman was a guest at the Hubert Ward home in Driscoll Tuesday evening. En route there he visited at the Otto Ayres home in Menoken and Mr. Ayres a | fami ompanied him to Driscoll. | Margaret Strand has closed a} successful term of school in the Crofte school near the Herbert Little farm. John Risch and family were visiting and shopping in the capital city Satur- day afternoon, The many friends of Otto Hogue, former lent of Baldwin, but now residing in Naughton township, will be sorry to learn he expected to un- dergo an operation for gallstones the fore part of this week. Mr. Hogue has been a sufferer from this trouble for some time. Miss Hthel Little spent Sunday at the ‘home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Breen, and her husband at Arnold. John Monroe was on the sick list the fore part of the week. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. m Bement will be interested in knowing they are the proud parents of a fine baby b The Bement fam- ily formerly resided in Baldwin, but ere now ing at Redfield, South Dakota. Mrs. Bement is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Satter. Mr. and Mrs. George Rosenbeck of the Cromwell district visited with their daughter, Mrs. Peter Anderson, Saturday afternoon. Vendla Vita! has returned with friends in| the capital ¢ : Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Rupp and lit- tle daughter, Agnes, were visiting in the capital city Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satter and lit- itle daughter, Vesta May, were trans- ‘acting business in Bismarck Friday afternoon. ah Mrs, Alvin Nordstrom visited at the home of her sister-in-law, ‘Mrs. John Nordstrom, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. George Larson and two chil- dren have returned to their home at Redfield, South Dakota, after a sev- eral weeks’ visit relatives in this community. They also visited at the Ben Ryerson ‘home in Regan. Mrs. Larson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Satter of Baldwin. Ivan and \Verl Holden of Wilton were transacting business in town Monday aberary, Gd also helped ti the big preirie fire. lap Larson of the Wogansport 1] dietrict was a recent caller in town. fire in the woods near ithe river last week, which did @ lot of damage to the young and growing ‘timber and abmost got away before they could extingujsh it. C. P. Christiansen, well known hog and cattle buyer of the Twin Cities, twas looking etter ‘business al airs in is community the past week. Ole and Gilbert Sather of Burnt Creek were business callers in town Saturday evening. They also attended the meeting of the bank dpositors which was held the same evening. — The social dance which was held in ‘the Town Hall Friday evening was cwell attended by young folks from 26) Several outside districts as well as FERTILIZER FOR SALE—Let me . show it to-you before you buy. I haul ashes and black dirt for a ‘ square deal. Phone 9773 at 417 * Seventh Street. T. M. Burch. FOR SALE—One fumed oak dining , room set, $125.00 set, will sell 0 anitary cot. » LOST—Brown leather purse, con-| - taining some change and four tickets to “The Feast of the Red _ Corn.” Reward. Miss Brewington;, FOR RENT large furnished q — room, 808 Ave. B. Phone 1102. FOR SALE—H ane’ ea Nae modern except tights, close in loca- Tae’ saan Mele canes ie jater, sewe! Ba street. Very cheap ot 61,000. ‘L. N. Cary, Mandan, No. Dak. ¢ $ Don’t throw away your used ; Have. them ‘those from Baldwi Music was fur- nished by the Higgins orchestra and midnight lunch was served. A fine ‘time was had by all who were there. ‘A sale will be held at the William Brown farm Wednesday afternoon. Mr, Brown is disposing of a great deal of his personal property at this time. Farm women of Baldwin are com- plaining of the poor luck they are having hatching chickens this year. No matter ether incub: hens are used, the little chic! in the shell. Some blame this on the dry weather. TAX CUT SAVING An annual saving in income taxes ‘ers’ co-opérative organization’ of the United, States result of the new federal law by Congress. The tax eut has ightened, to a large extent, the financial burden carr by the farmers of the country. ; Get your mattress reno- vated and recovered at .the Mattress & Reno- vating Co. Phone 605. = - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE was closed because of lack of reserve, Early Settler of [X's igel, commissioner of bans ; annouited today he president o' North Dakota Dead | tre"cosed institution is doh Wal, — and the cashier is C. 0. Knutson. St. Thomas, N. D., May 6—(AP)—| The State Bank of Taopi, with John M. O'Conner, 69, prominent in egating $33,000 closed} agricultural and business circles inj veigel announced. The northeastern North Dakota for the *. last 43 years, died in a Grafton hos- pital late Wednesday night from ap pendicitis and gallstones for which je had undergone an operation last = | | Last Minute \j ! News Bulletins |; heavyweight —The Alaskan, a Shaffer und the| shier is C. G, Ellefson, The bank had a capital of $10,000, an attempt to take off here Monday. Mr. O'Connor had been a resident of North Dakota since 1883 and was the first mayor of Funeral services will b Te Pee Catholic church here Saturday morn- Washington, May 6—(AP)—The ing. ‘ senate Dearie hy a vote of ni - Seite 66 to Sade 1 eee the sal- Bank at Brooten, tothe howe, en ew soe Minnesota, Closed; sew yorns May 6-Ah— Young Stribling today wired Tex Rickard his acceptance of terms with for a pund title match with 0,000 Paul Berlenbach, world’s light Co. Phone 665. patie THEATRE St. Paul, Minn,, May 6—(AP)--The Security State Rank of Broote deposits aggregating about $2 | WILLIAM The Bismarck Cloak Shop | ~* Popular Priced Store i Only a short time left of our 13 days’ sale. Come and select your spring out- fit—Coats, Suits, Dresses— at a great saving to you. Hundreds of people have taken advantage of this sale. a. One: assortment of ladies’ and misses’ Coats, values up to $47.50, at 9750 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Dresses In many shades and styles. Values at“$39.50, $45.00, ‘ His newest and feature Pathe Comedy “FLAMING FLAPPERS” special $ 1 84 All our garments at reduced prices during this sale. | THE HOUSE OF STRAW HATS | The Townsend Grace Co. of Baltimore, Md., recognized leaders in straw hat style and quality, is represented in Bis- marck by: its “twin”—Klein’s Toggery— recognized leader in style and quality at popular prices. Le aap Klein's Toggery champion, at the Yankee Stadium June 10. lenbach already ix under contract. Fairbanks, Alaska, May 6—(AP) one-engined plane of the Detroit Arctic Ex- Pedition, was seriouly damaged in Have your used mattress made'over like new at the Bis-| marck Mattress & Renovating CAPITOL STARTING TONIGHT ‘the YANKEE SENOR latest Ber- today. (Sunday, May 9) own day! How happy she will be! corsage or a plant is what she wants. \ tion. HOME OF K-F-Y-R This Card Worth to You 61 cents at Barker Baking & Candy Co., Friday, May 7th DEAR CUSTOMER: To show our appreciation of your patronage we are giving every citizen of Bismarck the greatest treat ever offered, as you will read below on this card. For two days only we have employed one of the world’s greatest master bakers, Geo. Hollinger, of Atlantic City, N. J. This man positively demands $1,000.00 per week salary. We have employed him ana his crew for two days, Friday and Saturday of this week, and will make this offer: To every citizen of Bismarck signing this card and bringing it to our bakery Friday will be given one genuine Boston Cream Pie, regular value 70c, also one genuine sheet of Old Fashioned Gin- ger Bread, regular value 30c. ‘ 'pikeiaetoeetiaeioestemententonetioeestonentientanationtcestonneliconantintaalinstr amd For Friday Only You | Get the Two Articles $1.00 Value for 39c put is limited. Phone No. 912. ' ' { | ' | i ADDRESS ........... | | Book on Saturday. PAGE THREE Thoughtful---Sons and Daughters Will Send Flowers to Mother A bouquet of lovely roses to greet her on her Perhaps a Phone your order today so it will receive good atten- All Flowers are Products of Our Own Greenhouses HOSKINS-MEYER Be sure and phone your order, as our out- P. S—Positively not more than one pie to a custorger. Ask for coupon for Free Cook