The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1916, Page 3

jad ‘Kenzie The Qui = to End “Coughs, ‘Colds ; If you aye & severe cold accompanied w tickle, hoarseness, ‘or or if your child. wakes up during the night with croup and you want “quick: help, just try this pleasant tasting home-made couch remedy. Any drug. ist can supply you with 234 ounces of Pinex (50 cents v a ® pint-bottle and’ till plain granulated sugar syrup. prepared, you have a:pint maftkable ‘cough teme be depended Upon to gi ing relief at all time: el this take eld ie a eee AY icult breathing, line the at and bronchial tubes with’ such ease and certainty that it oe extract, and ia’ noted Revere Col its. milli made it There worthless of this noted mixture. To avoid disap- Fine Kk for “215 ounces of full direétions don’t ntee of promptly SIMPSON.IN ‘THE CITY. Senator-elect: Leslie A: Simpson of Dickinson was an arrival in the city today and is visiting friends, He is makng his headquarters at the Me- je That Does Not Affect . 2 Hpad, Because of its tonic and-laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo-Quinine can be taken by. anyone without causing ner- vousness: or: Jineing in. the head. There is; only/one. “Bromo Quinine.” E W. GROVE’S signature is on box, 25c, ajdt ‘nearly ruined theie. a and made them dose“ ix. but in the end Tove won.:. | ‘The Primal Lure’ has maay. thrilling scencs as you watch the _ terrible fight in the water’ for life, “tke attempted burning’ at the stake and the assault assault “by. Indians. ‘ORPHEUM TOMORROW ‘Home Visitors December 1 to 31 Liberal Stopover and Return Privileges Secure’ Information and Tiekets from W. A. M’DONALD, Agent . Bismarck A. M. CLELAND General Passenger Agent St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul Outdoor Sports Carnival Jan. 27 to Feb. 3 "E HONEST AN IN: POU COURT THIS THIS. WORKING Donovan Tells Gone Court He Met Bot- tle With Two Legs and That “Judge, | met 5 a bottle on the street: and a couple of tis attacked it.” That was’ the explanation James Donovan, a, stranger who said he came from Garrison; gave to Judge Dolan in po- lice court this morning, when arraign- ed to answer to the charge of being drunk, “Y-y-yep,” stammered the prisoner, “it had two legs.” Despite the efforts of City Attorney McCurdy to learn who this bottle was, Donovan proved as stubborn as a mule. Anyway, he agreed with the attorney that tha eagle stuff had a “kick.” He also con- feased to drinking some bay. rum pur: chased ut a drug. store. Donovan was arrested at the Nath: ern Pacific station last evening. He told the police’ he hag been working | road de |2t Garrison since being released trom custedy here on the 10th of June.and that he made $800 and was “drunk eyery night.” He was sentenced to serve ten. days in the county jail. ’ [INJUNCTION MAY eee baa T NAMING OF GRANT __ (Continues trom from page\ene) Morton county in, 1883, endorsed Thompson and McDowell. z For Elgin F. G. Boettcher, as chairman of the Elgin delegation, advanced the ' fol- lowing: reason why his town should be made county. seat: Elgin, eres a\ greater territory, north and gouth than any other town in the county; Elgin offers the people of Grant a short drive hy wag- on and automobile and the long haul by rail; Elgin offers an opportunity to every resident of the county to visit frequently the seat of govern- ment; Elgin offers a saving in mile- age for county commissioners and other officials; Elgin offers a county. seat of which all Grant county may be proud; Elgin has sprung up from nothing in.a few years; it has goad water; good concrete sidewalks; a white way; a village park; is one of the prettiest places in Grant county, and has not one penny’s worth of bonded indebtedness. Elgin declared as its candidates for the county commission Mr. Boettcher and Frank Bleick. Mr. Freytag, speaking for Elgin, called attention to the town’s $280,000 ‘in bank resources, which he believed greater than those of any other town in Grant county, and to the fact that Elgin is served by both the Milwaukee and the hern Pacific yilroads. Minor. Pretty Roek represbn| tives ali sppeaten te . Elgin. Ww. Pattersgt op For the Year Ending perenne 36, 19) hascscs November. 30, 1915. Cagh received Jn payment of, policies -Atpotint receive Paid clerk hire Paid losses incurred pring the year Paid for adjusting 1916 losses . Paid refund to Bowman coun No. 21... Paid for pri [ ee Paid for postage ... Paid for publishing statement of Paid for supplies for department for 1916. Totat value of risks written . STATE QF. NORTH D. statement now on file in this office. ABSTRACT or STATERENT State Hall insurance Department in overpayment on policy 4 it oyerpaid by treasurer of Hettinger county. mount ‘overpaid by treasurer of Sargent county A overpaid by treasyrer of Ward county . Disbursements Daring the Year (Making it cost 2.13°per cent to adjust losses) Approved adjustments were paid at 38 per cent of loss allowed Office of Commissioner of Insurance. 1. W. C. Taylor, Commissioner of Insurance of the state of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true abstract of the original In testimony weherof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of this office at Bismarck the 30th day of November, A. D. 1916. farmer in the county, he asserted, can same day. A majority of the people of Grant county, he declared, are, for Leith, Even f ‘ay St. Joa, in the 1 ROrthy entra corner of the vounty,.{s for Leith. Patterson re- ferred ‘to the abundant coal within two. miles of Leith; and to the fact that farmete dfive in from a radius of twenty miles to procure this fuel:} Leith, he \stated, offered the.county as g temporary county building a struc- ture three. stories high, with a full basement, and occupying a ground space 36 by 80 feet, admirably suited in every way to the purpose. Pat- terson endorsed fo} oY county commis- sioners William Wane of Wade, P. K. iesve ot Minor and Fred Ewald, of; lew Leipsig. © Fer Ferguson and Wade Major. Belden ‘of Shields announced that he favored no. particular town || for county seat but did endorse Fe guson and Wade for commissioner: New Leipsig’s Claims A. H. Nieter, president of the State Bank of New Leipzig, declared for F. Bwald, Jr., 7. J. Ruasch and P. BE. Schoetter for commissioners, called attention to. New Leipsig’s two rail- Serb and commented upon its good , serving a ‘territory 24 miles north and south, New Leipsig, he de- clared, is accommodating more Grant county people than any other town in the new county. Some commercial statistics whieh he gave for 1915 fol- low: Freight business, $107,544; tele- phone, $46,090; blacksmithing, $4,500; automobile gatages, $46,957; grain, 476,000 -bushels; hardware and sup- plies, $45,131.92; general merchandise, $115,030.05; lumber and machinery, $271,945.14; banking. loans, etc., $1,- 094,975.58, In the eight townships served by New Leipsig on the western frontier of Grant, declared the bank- er, there are 655 farms of 240 acres each, of which fifty per cent of the acreage id under cultivation, Others Speak - George Schultz spoke for Elgin; A. J. Herbert of Miner, for Leith; George Kerrl,:26 years in the county, for Car- son;. Neil McGarry .of, Paradise, for Leith; Joseph Hague, for Leith; Mr. Brown, of St. Joseph, for Leith; Mr. McGinnis for’ Boettcher and Bleick; J. J. Ryan, for Leith; Wade and Fer- guson, candidates. tor commissioners, and Urell,* for sherif, had nothing to say, .¢ cc. Leonard ‘of Raleigh declared neutrality; Charles W. Bleick, of El- gin, recently elected member of the state railroad commission, was not interested; James Clofkee of Bris- bane, was for Leith. Joseph Miller of Elgin stated his town could go. New Leipsig one better on grain, having shipped 492,000 bushels in 1915; that it was the largest freight station on the Mott line, owitside of Mott; and that in 1914 more freight was receiv- ed and dispatched at Elgin than at any other town on the Mott branch. Favors Center. ‘Clark Hill, a ‘pioneer, favored the location of the seat of government as near the center of the county as pos- ie Frank Bleick of Heil was for ; George Kimball was for Leith and’, competent business men on the county: imishion; J. Summerville declared for Lelth, as a wide-awake, moral community; A. B: Heggemann wae for Elgin,-on the strength of its superior: hotel. accommodations; E. A. Peterson,.spoke for Carson; Martin ‘Calstead for Leith; Raleigh for C. C. ‘as a@ member of the county 16, of the Condition and Affairs of the + $ 1,018.37 33,113.10 3.00 in’ i916 0. 21, Bowman Co, issue 1:26 $ 24,196.45 ‘otal: amount on hand and ‘received during ‘year . $ 1,200.00 30,161.26 1,692.11 Total disbursements during the year ...... ‘fe $ 33,262.70] | Balance cash on hand November 30, 1916 ...........--.+. $ 873.75 Gee. Pelley Exhibit Number of policies written . 845 Number of losses reported , 257 Number of losses allowed . 250 Total amount ¥f losses allowed for seazon ‘of 1916 $ 79,371.76 Cost of adjusting losses fer 1916 . 1,692.11 W. C. TAYLOR, Commissioner of Insurance, Loans and discouats ...... Overdrafts,. secured and unsecured is Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, cla! Other real estate . Due from other ba Checks and other paph it Cash ... S Capital stock paid-in ... Surplus fund ... Undivided profits, less” expenses and Individual deposits subject to check . Time certificates of deposit ... Certified checks ............ Cashier’s checks outstanding . Due to other banks ............. Total oo. soso ete cote STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County of Burleigh.—ss. 2 NO. 68 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Bismarck Bank at Bismarck, ta the State of North Dakota, at the, close of business November 17, 1916 “ , Banking house, furniture ang fixtures . 1, G. H. Russ, Jr., cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly. sweat that the above statement is true, to the best ot my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sed day. of November, 1916. urees -$ “ ae bd ‘ims, etc. 36 327, 8 13,500.00 me 23,950.74 $113,766.89 1,805.29 “13,122.25 ————_ 128,694.43 - $ 644,877.95 - $ 50,000.00 10,000.00 taxes pai 10,828.96 372,915. 196 511.60 2,331.25 21,993.84 574,048.99 CSE eS Oe i $ 644,877.95 H. RUSS, JR., Cashier. E. M. THOMPSON, Notary Public. ‘stake your chances of relief on S. S..S. $883,023.00] Uf BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘TOMORROW board, and various other for their fayorites. Dream Decides Choice After everyone had spoken, the gov- ernor stated the ‘selection of commis- sioners for Grant had been much on his mind; athat it had come to a-point where he “haf dreamed of the prob- lem, and that he would follow the dictates. of, his. dream in submitting delegates Among Rheumatics Get ready for winter by realizing that Rheumatism is a blood disease and must be relieved through the blood. Throw away the liniments and lotions, cut gut the pain killers and Some of the most renowned physi cians that the world has ever known have been studying Rheumatism for fifty years in the Jahoraragice of the Swift Specific Company ih Atlanta, and if Rheumatism can be permanent- ly relieved—and WE KNOW THAT IT CAN—they, will tell you what to do for your trouble. Rubbing with lniments, blistering, the application of plaste: in fact, anything that will produce counter-ir- ritation. is good for external treat- ment of Rheumatism, but these sim- ple remedies do not reach the seat of the disease nor touch the real cause, and relief is therefore only tem- porary. Rheumatism is due to Uric Acid and other irritant poisons in» the blood, and as it circulates through the system, these acid poisons are depos- ited in the muscles, joints and nerves, and: exposure to the night air, cold east winds, or any sudden change in the weather, will, bring on an. attack which. may last’for a few days or] a *© ABDNA MAYO —— blank.upon which might be registered the choice for county seat, first, set- ond and third. The ‘vote, Mr. Hanna declared, would be regarded as abso- lutely confidential, and the . result would be announced. as soon as he was officially empowered to select the commissioners for the new county. Little time was lost by’ the chair- THE WINTER OF GREAT DISTRESS Damp and Cold Weather is Destined to Cause Much Suffering Guard Against It . linger for months. Every battle with Rheumatism leaves the blood in poor- er condition, while the corroding acids are gradually consuming the oils and fluids that lubricate the muscles and joints, thus they become stiff.. some- times absolutely rigid. Rheumatism with its sharp cutting pains cannot be conquered until the acid blood is cleansed, purified, liter- ally washed free of the poisoned sub- stances which it contains, and noth- ing affords such prompt and lasting relief as S. S. S. The tonic effects of this vegetable remedy are wonder- || fu.” The blood is cleansed, purified and its early strength and’ vigor re* newed, causing the health to rapidly improve ‘and builds up the entire sys- tem. The sufferer is not only free from Rheumatic pains, but iences “once more the thrill and ex- quisite pleasure of perfect health, Get rid of Rheumatism before cold weather makes it worse. Don't take substitutes for S. S.S. Write our Medical ‘Department at once; they want to advise you how to relieve Rheumatism quickly, thoroughly and make you well. S, S. S. sold at all drug stores. Don’t accept substitutes —they..are dangerous. Write the Swift Specific Company, Medical De- ‘partment, Room 16, Atlantic, Ga. We have styles aplenty to suit the most fastidious----and prices : are low enough so that you can enjoy style, comfort, service, and warmth in your new Coat without paying a price that seems extravagant. to the chairman of each delegation a experi: |4 _DEMAN | “Thompson! _" World Famous Classic The Greatest Single Triumph of t he American Bags ismarc Theatre the Season’s Most Fashionable FoR warmth; style on wear, oat Coat than the handsome models that © we have here. ‘+ Plain and fancy — some beautifully trimmed with luxurious furs, others that are more simple in their trimming. $14.95 $25 $35 and Up. New Dresses arriving daily. Every late style being shown. A beautiful selection of evening gowns and frocks. |. A.W. LUCAS CO. chee tS ae So ee Admission 10¢ and the SATURDAY “The Eye of God” Bluebird Feature men in declaring their preference, and | name a county seat, for two years at after the votes had been delivered to}least, and all county officers for that the governor, adjournment was taken. | period. They also will supervise the Unless something unforseen inter-| transcription of Morton .county rec venes, the governor's selection of the|ords affecting Grant county; the three commissioners will be announc- | transfer of property, and the collec- ed Friday. These commissioners will | tion of taxes due Grant. Now that the cold weather is here you will want Horse Blankets Robes of Fur and Wool: FOOT WARMERS We handle the Clarke—the best made Tank Heaters Don’t let the water’ fivene in the water tanks this winter FRENCH & WELCH and Serviceable Garments" find nothing better in a Winter ie ao