Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], February 05, 1915, Image 3

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
MlDAY, FI&lttJARY 1&5.
Death of Beloved Woman Comes
as a Shock to Many Friends
in Bismarck.
Mews of ('he death of Mi's. Ben J.
Whitehead at the family residence
in 1/aPorte, lad., Wadnesday morning,
not only caused a pang of sorrow in
the hearts of the many intimate
l'nends of the deceased in Bismarck,
'hut genuine regret among the thous­
ands of people in the state iwno enjo
©d her friendship. The newspaper
fraternity and club women of the
state, .who perhaps were benefited in
a 'broader way iby the charming
friendship of the deceased and who
on many cccassions had opportunity
to appreciate Jier attainments, will
•extend their nnal message of loss to
the husband four children of the Ce
ceased, in this, their sad hour of be­
reavement
Dies of Cancer.
Mrs. Whitehead succumbea to can­
cer, after an Ilness extending over
the past nine months. iSha was not
inclined to acce »tJ her condition as
critical and only recently lnioruneu
irienas in lilsmarck by correspond­
ence that she planned returning here
in the spring.
Mrs. Whitehead came to Grand
Forxd Forks in 1906, Colonel White­
head at that time being editor of th^
»rand Perks Daily Press. Later the
family moved to Williston and three
years ago took up their residence, in
JMsmarck, where Colonel Whiteueaa
conducted the Bismarck Stale. Mr.
."Whitehead discontinued the publica­
tion of his paper last summer, and be­
cause of his wife's failing health re­
turned with the family to LaPorte in
August.
An Accomplished Woman.
A good wife, a good mother, a good
companion, a good neighbor, a heart
that sympathized with those in need,
a disposition that radiated cheerful­
ness through the sunshine and
through the rain, these were among
the sterling qualities iwhich marked
the life of Mii's. Whitehead. Of gra­
cious appearance and charming per­
sonality, the deceased radiated he?
surroundings and those which enjoy­
ed her presence, with a happiness tliat
was wholesome and inviting. She
was ona of the 'most accomplished
women in the state, having no limita­
tions in her efforts along the lines
of civic and charitableness.
HHHMTOUTES N.I.
ON MKT RiUSEO
.Walle Merritt of Minneapolis, who
is prominently identified with the Bel­
gian Relief work in the- Mill City, was
a ca'.ler at Governor 'Hlanna's office
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Merritt con­
gratulated the governor and the peo­
ple. of ithe sjtatQ,.o£,-North Dakota,on
the splendid response to the call for
immediate ajd^for the Belgians. He
^im
Where- Everybody Goes.
The
Grand Players
.1
ia
Sweetest
Girl fa* Dixie
A Southern Comedy Drama
IN FOUR ACTS
3 pig Mutual Movies 3
Pictures start at 7:30
Curtain raises at 8:15
PRICES THE SAME
1
WEDNESDAY
Evening,
said that North Dakota had done
more than .any other state in the
union, considering her resources and
population as compared with the oth­
ers. Mr.^Merritt left for the east last
evening.
KB MM-
LECTURE HERE
Noted T'^arwegian Newspaper
man Lectures Here Saturday
Night.
Peer 'Stromme, wno ibears the rep­
utation of Ibeing the most travalea
man in North Dakota anc who is war
correspondent fcr the 'N'ormanden,
the 'Grana forks Scandinavian neWs-i
paper, will lecture on his "innpres-!
siong of the war" in this city on Sat­
urday night of this waek.
Mr. Stromme has been spending
n!?ost of hi3 time of late months in
Germany. He expects to return to
Europe to "cover the .war" for his
paper shortly. He is well known in
Bismarck, having represented his pa­
per at several of the legislative as-,
semblies here.1
Banquet in His Honor.
After the lecture, more definite an­
nouncement concerning which will ap­
pear ater in the week, Mr. iStromm©
'Will ibe ibanqueted at the Grand Pa­
cific hotel by some of his friends and
admirers. A hundred guests or more
are expected.
Albert N. Wold, chief clerk of the
house of representatives, will act as
toastmiaster on this occasion and
among the guests of honor will be:
Governor
l.
b. Hanna, who will
talk on the subject, "My Impressions
of Norway."
Judge Christianson of the supreme
court, whose subject wil be, "ine,
Press."
Speaker A. N\ Hanson of tiie housv
of representatives, on "'Scandinaviani
Influences."
Senator Overson, who wil speak on
the subject, "North Dakota, God B'lesa
the State."
'Representative L. X. Torson, w:io,
will address the assemblage in the
Norwegian aaguag°« on, the subject,
"Our Guest."
Representative. iNels Hedaleii, who
will speajk' on "The Scandinavian in
'Politics."
COMMISSIONERS TO
FINISH WORK TODAY
Coutny Board Held Another
Long Session Yesterday
Routine Business.
The board of county commissioners
•held another long session yesterday.
Routine matters and the reading ot
the minutes occuipied a large 'Portion
of the meeting time. The 'commis­
sioners' ate efcpGetad' to finish their
present business soma time today.
Peculiar After Effects
of Grip
This
AMERICA'S GREATEST CELLIST
ASSISTED BY
ROBERT RAYMOND LIPPITT
Eminent Pianist
-IN-
CONCERT RECITAL
AT
Auditorium, Bismarok
Year
Leaves Kidneys in Weakened
Condition.
Doctors in all parts of the country
have been kept busy with the epi­
demic of grip which has visited so
many homes. The symptoms of grip
this year are often very distressing
and leave the system in a run down
condition, particularly the kidneys
which seem to suffer most, as almost
every victim complains of lame back
and urinary troubles which should not
be neglected, as these danger signals
often lead to dangerous kidney trou­
bles. Druggists report a large sale on
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so
many people say soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys after an at­
tack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
and, being an herbal compound, has a
gentle healing effect on the kidneys,
which is almost immediately noticed
in most cases by those who try it. Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ¥., of­
fer to send a sample size bottle of
Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents,
to every sufferer who request?-, it. A
trial will convince any one who may
be in need of: it -Regular'size bottles
50 cts. and $1.00. For sale at all drug­
gists. Be sure to1 mention this paper.
Popular Actress in a Sparkling
Comedy at the Auditorium
I Big Advance Sale.
The many friends of Miss 'Rea­
son iu Bismarck will be out :r
full torce to greet iher in her new
llay, "Martha U'y-'i he-Day," in which
she corpus to the Auditorium toni&bt.
After several prosperous seasons
"The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary,
slio liaa again turned to a popurar
'book for material tor her starring ve­
hicle. Her choice is said to be par­
ticularly adapted to her talents.
"Martha By-Tlie-Day" was written by
MAT ROBSON,
at the Auditorium.
Julie M. Li'ppman, and puMislieu
over two years ago, and is now in its
fourteenth edition, iwhich attests to
its popularity wiih the reading pub­
lic.
In Favorits Character.
The character of Martha Slaw
son to be played by Miss Robson. is
that of a mam-at-aii-work, strong,
hearted genial and brimful of mingieu
sentiment and humor, who in tlieii
desire to do good in the world ot'te:
get themselves into a mess of trou­
ble, 'but who always end up at the
top i.i spite of adversity 'She is
lovable- soul of a quaint type, and is
extremely original both in manner
and in speech. That Miss 'Rcbsoii
more than doos justice tc such a role
is a foregone conclusion. With :?er
quaint mannerisms, her most natur­
al brogue, her ready good nature, she
carries-the burden of the troubles
a dozen or more ipeople throughout
the entire play in a nips: amusing
manner. Mi&3 Robson is fortunate in
the members of her supporting par­
ty, which includes Jane Heron, Lans
don Gillet, Mary Mersch, Edwin
L'rant, Violet Howard, Coates 'Gwy-n-tuv
Emily Lorraine, Henrietta McDannel,
Roy Ardmore, Elizabeth Warren anc
other.!.
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS.
Panama, Feb. 4.— rolls colectec
from ships that passed through the
Panama canal during December, 1914,
aggregated $411.SD5.44, an increase of
$24,053.04, as compared with Novem­
ber, the previous high month. The
ELSIE DE WOLFE IS
HOME FROM THE WAR
Miss Elsie de Wolfe, photographed in
California last week.
A talented actress, an interior dec­
orator of note, a charitable and pli:
anthropic social worker, and a heal­
ing ang?'l of tne sick and wounded
victims of the war these are a few
of the characterisation 3 which can be
attributed to Miss Klsie de Wolfe,
who has just arrived at Corona-do
I-'each, Cal., where she has gone
rest up after her arduous hospital
work in France,
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
total amount of tolls collected to Jan
nuary 1, was $1,547,1(10.45. Each of
the first five months of canal traffic
showed a substantial gain over the
month previous but since the first of
this year there has been a slight fall­
ing off in traffic and January prob­
ably wiil show a1 decrease over the
record month of Decern bor.
The total, tonnage, figured on a ca­
nal basis,thht passed through the
waterway a^gre^ated 1,743,899 tons
which was carri«kfiih.?,rj vessels of all
classes. The December tonnage was
not quite as large as the tonnage in
X'Oveiuber1
tlidugh the toils collected
were gjrftfUer. The December ton­
nage was' '440,415 tons as compared
with November with 4-IS.S01 tons.
Of the 356 ships to use the canal,
36 were in ballast, or non-cargo car­
riers. Of the total tonnage 1,000,217
tons were carried' in 177 east hound
ships anj|. 5.43.68? tons in 179 west
bound vesfeels"
W. H. England Slashes Throat
With Knife Was Enroute to
Wheeling, W. V.
Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 4.—Special
'o Tribune: W. H. England commit­
ted suicide h^re this morning by cut­
ting his throat with a jack-knife. Eng­
land was enroute from Uniontown,
Washington, to Wheeling, W. V., and
stepped off the''Northprn Pacific pas­
senger train No. 4 at Dickinson. This
was at 6 o'clock. The body was found
at seven. It is .believed the man was
crazed with liqhor. lie relatives have
not as yet been located. An inquest
was held today.
SLIN6SBY HEIR TO
1*000 ESTATE
Established as Legitimate Son of
Late Charles R. Slingsby.
London, Feb. 4—The probate court
decided today that the son of Chas.
R. Slingsby is the legitimate heir to
the $500',000 baronial property of the
S.ingsby family in Yorkshire.
The case has been before the
courts for nearly two years.
Charles R. Slingsby, formerly a
lieutenant in the British navy and
afterward a resident of San Fran­
cisco, is in possession of the prop­
erty which was devised to his oft
siting. When he asked the court to
confirm the succession, a younger
brother protested on the ground that
the child was not a. legitimate son,
but an infant substituted by the lieu­
tenant's wife when her own child
died.
Since the case has been on trial,
evidence has been taken in Califor­
nia and records produced tjiere to
prove the child the legitimate son
and heir of the Slingsbys.
TO SEE IMTEI
IEF01E SIEIIE8
Indian Prisoner at Federal Peni­
tentiary Given Special
Privilege.
Leavenworth, Kas., Feb. 4.—Joseph
Kekak, all indian prisoner in the fed­
eral penitentiary here, left today for
the Red River Indian reservation near
Ashland, Wis., that he may see his
daughter before she dies. Kekek, who
is accompanied by a guard, is travel­
ing at the expense of the government.
Never before has a man been allowed
to leave the prison except at his own
expense, but officials of the Indian bu­
reau had ilrged Attorney General
Gregory to grant the girl's wish to see
her father.
KINISTtSS AFTER
UCES IB SHOTS
I
Plan Grand Jury Investigation
and Crusade in Qity of
New Orleans.
few
Orleans, Feb. 4 —Demanding a
grand jury investigation of racing
conditions at the fair grounds and ap­
pointing a. committee to perfect plans
for brfnging "Billy" Sunday here to
lead a great crusade against the races
and other sports the Protestant minis­
ters' association of -Vew Orleans went
on record as opposed to the races and
appealed to the farming and live­
stock interests of the state to repu­
diate the plan to combine a livestock
exhibit with further race meetings.
FEWER PRECIOU8 STONES
New York, Feb. 4—Importation of
precious stones for January was near­
ly $1,000,000 less than in the same
n.onth last year and more than $?,-1
0 0 0 O A ha in an a 1 9 1 a
cording to the statement made here
at the office of the United States ai
praiser of merchandise.
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Kane, Pa., Feb. 1—Xine men were
killed and six badly burned in a lire
following an explosion which destroy­
ed a boarding house at iMayburg, a
sma.l town in Forest county, early to­
day. The injuved are "being brought
to a hospital here.
FOR SALE.
Herd of Registered Jersey cattle I
12 cows and one young bull. South
Park I'ann, Box Fargo, \. I).
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOUHS
•'Pape's Diapepsin" ends stom­
ach misery, indigestion in
five minutes.
If what you just ato is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructuiro sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
caij get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
tho formula, plainly 'printed on these
fifty-cenx cases of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will understand why dys­
peptic troubles of all kinds must go,
and why they relieve sour, out-of-or­
der stomachs' or indigestion in Ave
minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harm­
less tastes like candy, though each
dose will digesit and prepare for as­
similation into (lie blood all the food
you eat besides, it makes you go to
the (table with a healthy appetite
but whaC will please you most, is that
you will feel that your stomach and
intestines are clean and fresh, and
you will not need to resort ito laxa­
tives or liver pills for biliousness or
constipation.
This ci'ty will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some ipeople
will call them, but you will be en­
thusiastic about this splendid stom­
ach preparation, too, if you ever take
it for indigestion, gases, heartburn,
soyrness, dyspepsia, or any stomach
misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indi­
gestion in five minutes. (Adv.)
City News
Judge N. C. Young of Fargo was a
visitor at the state capitol Wednesday.
Former Senator J. G. Gunderson of
Aneta was a spectator at the capitol
Wednesday.
Dr. L. T. Guild, editor of the Fargo
Courier-News, was a visitor at the
state house Wednesdav.
The board of university and school
lands met Wednesday to transact bus­
iness of a minor nature.
C. 11. Frich, former attorney gen­
eral of the state now of Lakota, was
in the city Wednesday and visited at
the capitol.
A special meeting of Bismarck lodge
A. F. & A. M., will be held in the
Masonic temple Saturday evening,
February 6, because of the presence of
the grand lecturer at this time. All
Masons are cordially invited to attend.
Charles Brewer of Fargo, secretary
J. P. Reeve cf Beach, president, and
W. E. Byerly of Velva, member of the
game and fish board, were in the city
and at the capitol Wednesday in the
interests of legislation affecting that
board-
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Patrick Tobin has been taken
to the St. Alexius hospital at Bis­
marck where she has been seriously
ill, although she is slightly improved
today.—Mandan Pioneer.
IN HOSPITAL HERE.
Miss Barbara iFriesz, little nine
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II.
S. Friesz, was taken to the Bismarck
hospital. She is suffering from an at­
tack of appendicitis.—Mandan Pio­
neer.
REGULAR MEETING.
There will be a regular meeting of
Bismarck Chapter No. 11, 0 E. S., at
Masonic Temple tonight (Friday).
Friday sat. Matinee at 3:30 Saturday
THE MYSTERY OF
The meeting will be called at prompt­
ly 7:30 o'clock. Installation and bal­
lot .vork will be in order and refresh­
ments served.
RETURNS TO FARGO.
Mrs. G. It. Vowles of Fargo college,
who has been at Bismarck since Sat­
urday as soloist at the Christian Ser­
vice conference, returned last night.
She sang both afternoon and evening
of the three days she was there, and
Tuesday sang at the St. Alexius hos­
pital.—Fargo Forum.
OF THE
SEAVIEW HOTEL
A Fascinating, Startling, Mysterious Detective Drama.
It is an absorbing picture with a punch, action, dramatic
intensity, romance and cleverness that will hold you spell­
bound.
AN ETHEL 6RANDIN FEATURE
has also been especially secured for this program.
Please note that "THE MASTER KEY" has been delay­
ed one week owing to injuries of Robert Leonard, and that
Episode eight will be shown Friday and Saturday, February
12th and 13th.
The House Good Shows
CATHOLIC ORDER FORESTERS
DANCE.
The Catholic order of Foresters
will give a dance Wedensday eve­
ning, Feb. Ktt.h, at K. of C. hall. Dance
will start at o'clock. Music by
O'Connor's orchestra.
MUST REBUILD AT ONCE.
Tli2 Hague, Feb. 4 (correspondence
of The Associated Press)—The Rock­
efeller Commission for the relief
Belgium has bad little success i:i con­
vincing iBelgians that the only thing
for their country is tho repatriation
of all refugees as fast as possible.
I el in at or re a
son entirely on economic and socrai
grounds. Belgians, they say, must re­
build their homcis and "become seli"
S'lipporting as soon as possible, else
tiiey will become pauperized for ait
time and lose their habits of indus­
try. in repiy, t.ne Belgians charge
that to return would be to acquiesce
in German rule and it is more im­
portant that, they should starve in t-bo
at iv in
vaders tha.'i that they should raise
food and manufacture supplies -j"
the German army, and pay taxes to
support ibotli the German civil and
military administrations. To return,
they say, would not be to work tor
themselves, but for the benefit, poli­
tical .and economic, cf the Germans.
Say that over the 'phone
to your dealer now.
It bring9 the very finest
fruit of its kind—fresh from
California, fully ripe, juicy,
sweet, firm, tender, delicious
—just as it tastes when picked
direct from the tree.
Try Sunkist Lemons
Juicy, tart, practically seedless.
The most attractive looking lem­
ons—sliced, quartered or
halved—to serve with
fish, meats and tea.
Pare Sunkist Lemon
juice ia place of doubt­
ful vinegar adds a dainty
flavor to aeons of dishes.
California
Sunkist Oranges
Picked Ripe from the Tree—Shipped to All Markets by
Fast Freight—Sold by Best Dealers in Your Neighborhood
T,
wjiv'r
THREE
County Bonding for Road Pur­
poses Is O. K'd By the
House.
Treadwell Twicliell's county bond­
ing bill passed tha house Wednesday
afternoon by a vote of 71 to 38. Tbe
hill1 allows of counties bonding them­
selves for road improvement and
maintenance.
11. Ii. No. 1M, Hjehnstad, which
youid shorten the return limit lot
forwarding the abstract of votes, al­
so passed the house Wednesday as
did H. B. No. 134, Carey, relating to
notifying live stock sanitary lOoard
wlieu livestock is affectad or thought
to be affected by contagious disease
H. B. No. l'SO, Converse, relating to
the order of succession M. B. No.
UK!, Burgett, relating to legal reserve
fund of banking corporations and H.
B. No. 1C8, Fraser, relating to sales
of chattels in foreclosure proceedings.
Grow Resolution
•Mr. Grow introduced a concurrent
resolution providing for the mailing
of the board of control report on
terminal elevators throughout the
state and the presentation of copies
of same to the equity people.
Mr. Ployhar introduced the report
of the special joint committee rela­
tive to the Temple-Webb company
auditing of the .books of state de­
partments.
Traffic on the Great Northern was
delayed by a broken journal op a
freight car.' wliicli' held up the train
near Powell.
4
a
x.'*
Eat Sunkist Oranges in
salads and desserts—eat them
whole between meals and
at bedtime.
Order today—a dozen or
a box. Low prices place
them within the reach
of all.
Beautiful Sihrer Premiums
Save Sunldtt Wrappers. Our book tells 110
ways of using oranges and lemons, also how to
exchange these wrappers for beautiful Wm,
Rogers & Son tableware of pure silver plate.
Exclusive design. No advertising.
We refund the trifle you pay to get this silver
if not satisfactory in every way.
The book pictures the popular pieces. Get
your copy now.
California Fruit Growers Exchange
139 N. Clark Street, Chicago (in
Save
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