The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1916, Page 8

GRANT HAS THO LOAN SOGIETIES Associations Organize Under Pro. visions of Rural Credits Act The rural credit’ law is responsible for two federal loan associations be- ing started within the boundaries of old Morton county, but which are now both located in the newly organized county of Grant. One is the Leith Loan association and the other is the Raleigh Loan association. ”County Agent Gaumnitz is responsible for the organizations, as, if it were not for his instigation in the matter the farm- ers would not have taken up the loan matter pertaining to the rural credits law until next spring, when they an- ticipated starting. The Leith Loan association at the present time has applied to loan $35,- 000 and the Raleigh Loan association seeks $20.000, Both associations have applications for ‘additional loans, ag- Rregating about $80,000. Those inter- ested in the new associations are en- thusiastic and believe the rural cred- its law to be one that will greatly benefit those who take advantage of the opportunity offered. The directors of the Leith Loan as- sociation are: Gottlieb Link, George Herron, Simon Peterson, Charles Bleick and Frank Emch. The last named is secretary and treasurer of the association. The directors of the Raleigh Loan association are: N. E. Bosworth, secretary and treasurer; Mathew Peterson, A. J. Smith, Henry Ottson, A, IE. Evers, R. C. Christen- son. 6582 PEOPLE WW. | FAVOR OF NORMAL recruited from Lahr Motor Sales points from Bismarck to Miles City. Everyone of the 25 musicians will ap- pear in cow-boy costume, with chaps, sombreros, bandanas and passionate shirts, and they are expected to make a hit when they turn loose in the staid old Ohio city. Majority for. Dickinson Institution More Than 17,000—Other Items The Dickinson Normal’ school pro- ject met favor with 60,582 North Da- kota voters in the recent election. Off- cial figures as announced by the state canvassing board today show that 103,- 916 people votes on this question at the pie slection; 60,582 voted yes, ALUANY ASSOCIATION TO manded nearly so much attention from} — the electorate; On: the new hospital iati "e for the insane, 49,001 voted yes, and Alpha Mu jAstociations Incorpor. 44,456 no. Op the repeal of the mill} ‘.:. " tax for tevihina) elevators, 31,889 vorbal - SS for $20,000 To Envest yes, and 47,035 no. The’ vote on the * Gn Home bootlegging amendment was 52,572’ in favor of adoption and 42,956 against. All of the referendym meagures and constitutional amendments submitted at the general election carried by sub- atantial tnajorities, | In the’ case of the Dickinson Normal. school, the ‘project received not only a majority of alt the votes cast on the question, but’ mi: Jority of ‘all the votes’ cist in the’ ait a] Blection,. |” ; APPRECIATE TU Tl KEV BOX. Friends of Co: ‘A’ at the: capitol are!| receiving letters’ eulogistic’of the! A handsome clubhouse is to. be add- ed to the already fine collection sur- rounding the Agricultural college campus. The Alpha Mu Alumni Build- ing association, incorporated for $20,- 000, was issued a charter by the sec- retary of state this week. , The incorporaters. are: Rufus B. Lee of Gladstone, Robert M. Dolve, Roy G. Cook, fra S. Nelson and Lloyd E, _Kelly,, all of Peres Thanksgiving box dispatched to the} border! by ‘patriotic ladies. of? 'Bis-; marck. There was something’ good for everyone in general, in addition to the individual treats ‘sent the boys |. by their friends, and the troopers “sure did find a place for the good- jes," as one boy expresses it. HERE FROM WING. Humphrey Bailey of, Wing was in the city yesterday transacting busi- ness and calling on friends. Mr. Bail- ey reports three inches of snow in the Wing district. He will leave shortly for West Virginia, for a several months’ sojourn at, his old homelthere, ATTENDING FARMERS | MEETING Among,the men in the city yestert day attending the meeting of the, Far- mers’ union were George N. ‘Varnum, of Menoken, representative-lect; C. O. Kell, state republican central com- mittee and David Trygg,\a’ prominent farmer of north of the city. COWBOY. BAND TO FEATURE. A genuine cowboy: band will be-a feature of the Lahr Motor Sales ‘Co. Bismarck-to-Toledo special _ train, which will leave Bismarck on Satur- day evening for a visit to the Willys- Overland factory. The band has been GANDAN Te DISMISSED Case Against “Gandy and Callahan ‘Dismissed by Judge Dolan— Lack of Evidence. Wesley Gandy and John Callahan, Mandan young men arrested last week as suspects in connection with the theft of the Dawson machine from in front of the Bismarck theatre, two ‘weeks ago, were given their hearing before Judge Dolan this morning atid dismissed because of lack of evidence. The machine, owned by E. A. Daw- son, a Sixth street grocer, was ‘aban- doned on the crossing near the Mis- sougi bridge, struck by a freight and demolished. INVESTIGATION OF . ELECTION EXPENDITURES ASKED IN RESOLUTION Washington, Dec. 7.—A resolution calling for a joint committee of the house and the senate to investigate the expenditures of money to influ- énce*the result in the recent presi- dential and congressional elections was offered in the house today by Representative Hastings. An appfo- priation of $100,000 was asked to de- fray the costs of the investigation. CONVENTION OF EQUITY CLOSED St. Paul, Dec. 8.—Addresses by C. J. Brand, personal representative of President Wilson, and Manager J. G. Crites of the Equity co-operative ex- change, and the adoption of resolu- tions, one urging public ownership of public: utilities, closed the three-days’ session of the annual convention of tonight. “American farming will never be what it should until it is thoroughly organized, and organized in the hands of the farmers,” said Mr. Brand, chief of the marketing, division of the fed- eral department of agriculture. “The farmer must see his product through to the consumer just as far as econom- ic conditons will permit, and the grow- ers, by proper organization, can con- duct their business just as economical- ly and efficiently. as any other class of citizens.” SIYTEEN CRIMINAL CASES UP FOR TRIAL AT THIS COURT TERI Case Against Attorney Purchase of Dunn County and State Against Spies | the Equity eoroperpiiye exchange here | . ulently Voropras such check and proceeds thereof tq his own use.” The case of the state against F. J. Durant of Sibley Butte towship, charg- ed with assault with ‘a dangerous wea. pon on J. P. Spies o? Bismarck, on the opening day of “the hunting season, will also be called at this term, as well as the case of Spies against Dur- ant, the former suing the Sibley Butte farmer for $5,470.15 damages. by reas; on of assault and shooting. fi Durant, who is now.'at liberty, on $2,500 bail, will be presented by Attor- ney F. H. Registér-of this city.’ Spies Gay Night Life in The Golden Cabaret, in “BExperitnce”’ at Bismarck Auditorium, Monday, Decem ber 11th—Adv, * sled! ae has engaged as his counse] the law firm of Miller, Zuger and Tillitson. PERSONAL SURETY BONDS, Because of the high cost of bonding company surety, it is probable that a number of state officers will give per- sonal ‘security bonds, Among :these will be Carl R. Kositzky, state-ayditor. elect, who already has lined up his sur- eties. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mon- ey if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S! signature is on each box.’ 25¢.' Fifty-five cases,.16 of which are criminal, are scheduled to come up at this term of the district court which opens Tuesday morning, December 12. Of the criminal docket mariy of the’ cases are fron out of the county, or- ders having been fled for a change in place of trial. *e One of the important outside cases to be tried before Judge Nuessle is that of Attorney H. Purchase of Dunn county, who will face.a charge of em- bezzlement and forgery. It is alleged that H, Purchase, as attorney. for Charles Jentzen; administrator of the estate of Aldrew Lipter of Dunn coun- ty, “did by virtue .of*said employment receive and take igto his’ possession a certain check of the tenor of 32,025.08 and did willfully, unlawfully and fraud- Nothing is more'fitting and appropriate for a Christmas pres. ent than'a watch:; And there is no one thing that will please any member of the family like a good, reliable timepiece that can be-depended upon to give you the correct time, anytime. . We are featuring. watches this Christmas because we are e3- pecially desirous of making an impression on our customers that will bring them back the next time they are in need of reliable jewelry. Our line is very complete. We feel it is the largest and most complete line west of the Twin Cities, and we are SURE our prices are much more reasonable. ‘We will lay aside any watch for you-if you do not feel you . can. pay the full amount now, Come i in and 0 ‘them and compare Prices, at t leas a Bonham Brothers Successors to E. B. Woodward Christmas Sue IF. YOU WANT SOMETHING EXTRA '}> FINE, SOMETHING NEW AND DIF. _ FERENT THAT MEN’ AND BOYS | WEAR, COME TO THIS SPECIALTY a aie FOR MEN. "FOR A MAN'S CHRISTMAS i Hart Schaffner & Belts rs Marx and Hirsch Monogram Belt 3 ~'Wickwire Suits °° Buckley an , Overcoats 4S Silk Refers: Sport Coats-- Silk Mufflers. . House Coats Full Dress. Protect- Bath rea ) Gloves, kid, silk, Raincoats dress, fur’ ~ Sweaters OSbirte es Mackintoshes Coliars “Fancy Vests Night Shirts | White and Black Pajamas = - Dress Vests Hats, derby, soft, Hart Schaffner & silk Marx and. Hirsch. Fur Caps Wickwire Full House Slippers Dress Clothes, Silk Shirts $30.00 Canes im Cravats Handkerchiefs Mufflers, knitted Half Hose, in boxes Suspenders __ cotton, lisle. and Garters « sill. 5 2 “ Heh btand ao) tk WALEOVER _oustom ican A sPEoiaLty | _BERGESON’ Ss. ($1.00. Each week will bring something different and each offer will be of exceptional value. ‘For Your Sunday Table - Nothing but the freshest ot flowers: just cut at our This week's box will contain Roses, Carnations, Narcissus and Greens. Saturday Flower = ay Every Saturday we will deliver a box of cut flowers of extra ve alue to any part of the city for the special Price of: $ each, A Fine i oy large greenhouses will be used ‘in these special boxes HOS a! . <' G