The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 6

SIX Local News GUESTS OF FRIENDS. Miss Jess lticker of Mandan was a guest of friends in Bismarck day. MISS HARMON IN MANDAN. Harmon is in Mandan for tJnc day, and at Glen Ullin, where a class in music. HERE FROM MOTT.

Mrs. V. R. Cook of Mott, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. S.

T. McVcy, in Mandan, was a visitor in the capital city yesterday. HERE Mrs. Eric Thorberg of Mandan and her mother, Mrs. James Clark of MilJianU, S.

were visitors in the ital city yesterday afternoon. GU2ST OF MRS. GOSS. (frank Lyman of Minot is iting with Judge and Mrs. floss.

They latl hoped to have their guest attend the iViluebird production, but are disapqfnted. HERE FROF" TAYLOR. J. A. Siuitli, a former Bismarck Tribune printer, but now located at Taylor, where he is engaged in iness, is among the capital city itors.

IS PRACTICING LAW. Ralph Sanders, who has just return-j State Senator H. Wi, Allen, the banker at Braddock, was among the distinguished visitors in E'ismarck Tuesday. Allen is a candidate re-election as senator in the trict comprising the counties of mons and Kidder, and it looks as though he liad a cinch. So far he has no opposition.

MISS REMINGTON BETTER. Miss Remington, who has been so Heriously ill, with typhoid fever, is improving slowly every day. Her many friends, as well as the friends of the family, will 'be very glad to hear the cheering reports, and trusi it will not be long until she is able to be around once more, and see her friends. AT THE ORPHEUM SOON. "Ole, the Swede Detective." Coming soon two nights "Ole the Swede Detective," four-act NOTICE OF DOG TAX.

All E'ismarck owners of dogs are given final notice to get tags and gally register their dogs 'before May 1st, or same will be taken up and killed. The license for male dogs is $1 female, Apply Police City Hall. GEO. FORTUNE, Chief of Police. Don't miss seeing "Ole the Swede Detective," at the Orpheiim Adv.

in iw itr mm YMil BASSES Tho statement is made that sands wear eyeglasses who do not really need them. If you arc one of these unfortunates then these glasses may be ruining your eyes instead of helping them. Thousands who wear these "windows" may prove for them Helves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the following prescription filled at once: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona fill two-ounce bottle with warm water and drop in one Optona ablet. With this harmless liquid lution bathe the eyes two to four times daily, and you are likely to be astonished at the results right from the start. Many who have been told that cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye ers, report wonderful benefits from the use of this prescription.

Get this prescription filled and use it you may sq strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be necessary. sands who are blind or nearly so or who wear glasses would never have required them if they had cared for their eyes in time. Save your eyes before it is too late! Do not become one of these victims of neglect. glasses are only like crutches and every few years they must be changed to fit the evenincreasing weakened condition so better see if you can, like many others, get clear, healthy, strong magnetic eyes through the prescription here Hair Dressing and Chiropody All work done according to lateBt grada line of cosmetic and hair goods. We do hair work and repair wigs and toupees.

Work done at the home. MISSES COZAD AND SHERIDAN. AD- Thmrm ft Only One GONE TO FARGO. Messrs. Dullam, Finney and Uuss are in Fargo, to attend the Knights Templar conclave.

EASTERN STAR PARTY. The ladies of the Eastern Star have issued invitations for a card par. ty to be given April 24, at the sonic Temple. FORMER JUDGE HERE. Hon.

S. E. Ellsworth a former member of the supreme court, was here from Jamestown, interested in a case before the higher court. ATTENDING GRAND OPERA. Mrs.

W. F. Cushing was the week end guest of Mrs. C. H.

Anheier, at Fargo, and accompanied that lady to Minneapolis to attend the operas. BISMARCKER ESCAPED FIRE. Mrs. E. A.

Hughes was occupying a bungalow in connection with the Maryland hotel, Pasadena, but escaped the fire which destroyed the hotel. ELKS WILL GO TO MINOT. Arrangements are being made by local Elks for a special car in which tliey will go to Minot to attend th state convention the latter part of June. It is reported that the member! of the Mandan lodge also are figur ju on a sjmnar ed from the coast, said he met Allen, who was formerly connected' FARGO PEOPLE IN FIRE. with the First National bank of this Among the guests in the Hotel city, ami "who is a of S.

M. IJye. "Buck says Allen is now practicing law, and is prospering. HAS EASY SAILING. arrangement.

Maryland, Pasadena, when it was totally destroyed by fire, April 20, were, Mrs. E. L. Morris and two children of Fargo. Mrs.

Morris is well known in Bismarck, having toeen the guest many times of Mrs, E. A. Hughes. DR. THELEN HERE.

Dr. Thelen, Wilton, drove down from that place Tuesday with a patient which he placed in a local hospital. The patient is suffering from a tured hip and she was brought here with a view to giving her the careul attention which only a hospftal can afford. BLOOM IS HERE. Hon.

J. H. Bloom, editor and lisher of the. Devils Lake Journal, was an arrival in the capital city Tuesday. Mr.

Bloom recently ceived the appointment of postmaster at Devils Lake, after an interesting struggle between a nunvber of didates for the place. SOCIAL AT PRESBYTERIAN On Thursday afternoon today, April 23, the ladles of the Presbyterian church will hold a dime social in the parlors of the church. Mesdames 0. R. Barnes, C.

B. Little, Nellie Call, E. J. Shuliz and H. P.

Goddard (being hostesses. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all ladles in the city. STARTS NEW PAPER. Fred J. Kehrer of Ashley-- 'was among the visitors ii) Bismarck day.

Mr. Kehrer is one of the best German writers in the state, and has held positions with a great many prominent state papers. He has just completed arrangements whereby lie will eta'bllsh a German paper at ley, which will make its appearance at an early date. NO TRACE OF ROBBERS. So far trace of the two men who held up the night operator at four Friday evening has been ble.

Wm. Arnovich, the operator who was so seriously wounded, when hp was shot through the lungs, making his escape, is still at t've hospital at Minot, but is gradually ing. P. E. O.

CHAPTER ENTERTAINED. The local chapter of P. 15. O. were entertained by Mrs.

S. F. Hollingsworth Monday afternoon. Mrs. Boynion of Dennison, was guest of honor.

The afternoon was spent in reading history of the order, and port of the meeting of Grand Forks chapter, attended toy Mrs. A. A. Bruce. Refreshments weer served, ing a very pleasant afternoon.

IS SLOWLY RECOVERING. C. L. Vigness, county ent of schools, is gradually ing from the serious operation to which he was submitted a short time ago. Unable to return to his home, he has made a few trips to his fice, though he is still very weak.

He is exceedingly anxious to attend the meeting of county ents at Devils Lake next week, 'but it is doubtful if his condition will permit. DOGDEN 3ANKER HERE. Rali-ii A. Pence, banker at Dogden, acromy.vied by W. L.

Graham, was among the numerous capital city itors in the capital city Tuesday. In addition to be being actively ed in the banking business at his home ton, Mr. Pense is interested in the farmers of that section raising blooded stocK On several occasions he has imported dairy.stdck that have been distributed among the mers of that section. Watch for "Ole the Swede tive," he will be here "Bromo Quinine" tm Tbm OmU ram Tkm Laxative Bremo Quinine WovMOrerteOmpe mOoMkt One Dmf jroa cold coming on think of ibe Bromo Quinine. Look ibr tkii ou tba box.

23c. AriV lVa m. GILBREATH Resolutions Adopted Today by State Officials as a Tribute to Deceased. The high esteem in which Hon. WC.

Gilbreath is held by his associates in the capitol, is manifested by the consideration shown in every ment, in his dark hour of sorrow, caused through the loss of his wife. Mrs. Gilbreath was a noble woman, and the bond of affection between her and her husband is edge to all who know them. The feeling of sympathy for him by his fellow workers is genuine and in con sideration of his devotion to his wife, and the esteem in which he is held, a committee of the officials in the cap itol have passed the -following tions: "Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in his wisdom to call unto self the beloved wife of our close associate and fniend, Hon. iW.

Gilbreath, commissioner of ture and labor, and whereas, we bow in humble submission to the divine will and as a token of high esteem in which the deceased was held by us and of our sympathy to her reaved husband family, scribe the rollowing: "Resolved, by the officers of the state of North Dakota, that in the death of Mrs. W. C. Gilbreath, a noble woman and a true christian has been called to her heavenly home, that the world is better for her having lived, that her many deeds of ian charity endear' her memory to all who were so fortunate as to have known her. "Resolved further, that we extend to Hon.

W. Gilbreath and family our deepest sympathy in the arable loss they have, sustained and knowing how little our words can assuagn their grief we commend them comfort to that faith which their loved one held so dear. "Resolved further, that a copy of these resolutions be engrossed and presented to Hon. W. C.

Gilbreath, and that a copy be published in the of Bismarck. "Dated at Bismarck, N. this 17th day of April, 1914. Signed: L. B.

HANNA. Governor. THOS. HALL, 1 Secretary, of State. E.

J. TAYLOR, Supt. Public Instruction Com." Correspondence NEWS FROM MOFFIT. 9 Mrs. Chas.

Alvey was a Blsmrack caller between trains Friday. Everybody, is busy seeding in thin vicinity. Mesdames Ed. Olson, Adams and Anderson were shopping in town Tuesday. Rev.

and Mrc. Bruce returned home Saturday from Cleveland, N. where they have been visiting. Oscar Slater and wife arrived from Washington, Thursday, and will spend the summer at the home of his father, E. Honey.

Clara Knudsori arrived home on Thursday from Minneapolis, where she has been employed for the past two months. Messrs Assejatiiiw, Edson, Brown. Tooly, Jno. Bullock and Argast Bismarck callers Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Asaelstlne, Nettie Blanchard and Chas. Allensflrftfth were delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Benz Sunday.

Quite a number of young people attended the basket-social and danfcc given at McKensie Friday night. Arfynei 'Astatine entertained 12 of her little friends at her homo urday afternoon. The occasion being in honor of her ninth birthday. ious games were played and a dainty two-course luncheon was served at 5 o'clock, after which the little folk wended their way homeward. News reached here Saturday of the death of Mrs.

Chalfin, which omired at her home in Hazelton Friday nig'it enterment being made in the Sterling cemetery Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The sympathy of the entire community is extended ito bereaved family. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUMI (i. the CEMETERY. ASSOCIATION MEET.

There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Fairview ery association at Webb store, on Monday night, May 4, at 7:30 p. m. All members pre requested ito present. B. C.

Marks, Secretary. SPECIALIST COMING. H. J. Itiesland, the well known yesight specialist, who grinds all glasses while here, will ibe at the Grand fic Hotel April 20 and 21.

Don't fail to see him if you want ted glasses. SALT THE ITCH FIEND Salt rheum is one of the worst and unfortunately one of the most mon of all diseases. How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales, over and over again! Salt rheum comes from humors in the blood. This is why local cations do so little good. Ask yodr druggist for Hood's Saisaparilla.

It goes to the source of tho trouble. It oloansos the blood ninl has given perfect satisfaction In thousands of cases. Get it today. STMAMFEELS FM Pape's Diapepsin Fixes -Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomachs In Five. Minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, tion, heartburn, dyspepsia, when, the food you eat ferments into gases stubborn y.our head ache and you feel sick and miserably, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's It iriakes ail stomach mis. ery vanish ini ffveminutes. If your stomach is in a continuous you can't get it regalated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. Therewill not be any without fear.

It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug stare. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic is a scientific, harmless and ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in I 1 1 H'' Weddings HUSE-MCCRORY. A quiet wedding of two well known Emmons county people took place when Thomas McCtory and Miss Louise Huse were married by Judge Carley in Linton. Miss Huse is a daughter of the well known Winona merchant and Mr.

McCrory is the ranchman of the Winona county and a son of John McCrory of Linton. JOHNSON. MOSS. A quiet wedding ceremony was per formed at tl)e home, of Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Hall of New Rockford, when Rev. J. K. Kirker united the holybonds of matrimony Charles J. son and Miss Christine Moss.

SCOTT. GRAHAM. The Methodist pajrsonage at Williston was the scene of a very pleasing event, when the Rev. E. Lewis Hall uttored the words which, united Geo.

F. Scott and Miss Ida Graham of that city in the holy bonds of matrimony. KAUFFMAWSTEELE. Orville and Miss Marian Kauffman of Lisbon, were married at the home of tbe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Kauffman, Elder J. D. Kesler officiating.

Only the tw4 families and a few iavited friends were present Ora Burkliart and Miss Ruby Kauffman were the attendant groomsmafi and bridesmaid. Club (iotas 0M Ohio has a woman tax assessor. Japan contains factory girls. In Singapore women are employed as road builders. There are four women who are now members of the Chinese parliament.

It is said tl)at a wtoman has drawn the design for Canberra, the new ital of federated Australia. Women's clubs in Arkansas will take an active part in assisting, by the initiative, to secure an advanced child labor law for the state. In Sweden, where women have ways had many rights, there is a law being urged which provides that women propose marriage when posed. The Votqs for Women league held a very interesting meeting at the ic Center in presided over by Mrs. M.

A. Hildreth. were en Mrs. Hildreth, R. M.

lock, Mrs. Darrow, Mrs. H. Bolley and Dr. Max Batt.

Many of the arguments against suffrage answered by the speakers. Mrs. lock spoke of the different tions of suffrage, The Burden of frage, the Indifferent Voters and the Feminist Movement. Mrs. Darrow spoke of the shirtwaist factory fire in New York City and the light tences imposed on the offenders in that case.

Mrs. Bolley mentioned the cally great women. Dr. Batt showed that the suffrage movement is versal, and not sporadic, as some would insist, pointing out what is takilg place in the countries of 'both rope and Asia. There was a Very large attendance and the meeting was interesting throughout.

Fifteen members of the Woman's culb of Minot were present at a ing at the home of Mrs. L. M. Davis, on the South Hill. Mrs.

Norman lison's paper on "Pensions for ers" was a selected topic and proved very interesting. She enumerated the states of the Union in which pensions are now paid to widowed mothers, but in no sense are these pensions considered as charity. The states consider these mothers as copartners in bringing their children up as good citizens, and deem it ibetter to give the required amount of money for the bringing up of these children than to spend it in 'building prisons and stitutions in which to house the erless children of the states. Court statistics show that 40 per cent of the offenders among children are those that have had no home ing, or that have been 'brought up in institutions for the care of homeless children. "Why.

Should Domestic Science Form a Part of Every Girl's tion?" was the subject of the paper given 'by Mrs. H. Weinrefhe. She nmphasiKetl the importance of tic science in High school, for when the.purchaser.: it was neglected there it was usually neglected in college, and finally a girl would he entering into a home of her own and be compelled to rely on herself for her household edge. The third andjast paper was "The Commercial Opportunities of South America." Mrs.

uaDue said relative to her subject that United States business men were asleep as to the possibilities afforded in South ica. There are no U. S. banks, while England and Germany have gained a strong financial foothold. The mate is ideal and the exportation of coffee and nitrate alone are immense.

There are no schools in the United States that teach the Portuguese guage, so that the young men of, this country are in no position to cope with the young men of. South ica. This paper was chosen by the club to be read at the city federation of clubs on May Sth. The ladies had brought their dlework and a social hour was. joyed.

The hostess then summoned the members to the dining room, where a delicious two-course eon was served, perfect in all its pointments. Much credit must be given Mrs. Davis for herhospitality, as this was an entire surprise 'to the members, PHONE: Cash Store, lor groceries, gas i-nd ceal oil. No. 218 Fourth FOR HOW L0N6? BISMARCK RAISES A PERTINENT QUESTION.

When a neighbor tells us that lie has recovered from a serious illness, tho first question that naturally arises is, "How long will he keep well?" Temporary relief is one thing, but a lasting cure is altogether different. There is nothing temporary about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills as the following evidence proves beyond a doubt. Mrs. H. Steinmetz, 117 Second E'ismarck, N.

D. says: "Three years ago I had a severe pain in the small of my back and and ness across my kidneys. 1 also had a tired, languid feeling that caused me annoyance. I tried everything 1 knew about but didn't get relief until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They rid me of the trouble.

I have since been free from backache and my kidneys have been normal." No Trouble Sihce. On. February 22, 1913, Mrs. metz said: "I have never had kidney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me a few years ago." Price 50c. at all dealers.

Don't ply ask for a kidney Doan's Kidney same" that Mrs. Steinmetz had. FQSter-Milburn Props, Buffalo, N. Y. AdV SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and.

germicidal of all antiseptics is A Antiseptic Powder to be dmpfoed in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ills it has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women, which proves its superiority.

Women who have been cured say It is "worth Ite weight in gold." At druggists. 00c. large box, or by mail. The Paxton Toilet Boston, Mass. I OF THE "Triumph" Refrigerator These refrigerators are of the best wood construction with insulation that is guaranteed by us to be an ice saver to Til Niir $12 to Webb Bros.

Furniture Store The Golden Rule Laundry have ished installing, their new machinery, and are now ready to do any and all kinds of laundry work. Satisfactory work will be teed, and prices will be, moderate. Located at 409 Front American A.D.A Wednesday, April 22, 1914 av, 4c Prices raiiee from $33 See our display Piles Cured to 14 Dayti Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, or Protruding Piles in 6 Wben planning your trip to Old Granada, or any other part ot the civilized world, get a booklet telling about (to 14 days. The first application fjvifcftitte it Rest. 50c- Cheques Bankers Association 4 American tourists have found them the safest, most ient kind ot'' travel Yon can pay your hotel bills with thenf, buy railway and steamship tickets, and use them for purchases in the principal shops.

You can cash them without charge at 50,000 banks your counter-signature identifies you. We issue them. Call or write for booklet. CITY NATIONAL BANK Fbom THg What a disappointment to plant seeds and find they do And then it is TOO LATE. hearty vegetables and brilliant flower beds you fRST HAVE reliable seeds.

You can rely updit oursfecds. You can always rely upon anything you buy at our drug store. The-Best Drug Store We give you what you ask for Lenhart's 402 Main treet A 't! if .4 41 I ll 3l 5if.