The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1917, Page 4

TUL COSSACK MIP FOS in Edison’s Viola Dana_ starring master production, “The Cossack Whip,” at the Bismarck theater to- night. ee ee DEVILS LAKE GETS 1917 - CONVENTION CHIROPRACTORS Jamestown, N..D., Jan. 5.—Devils Lake was late yesterday afternoon se- lected as the 1917 meeting place of the North Dakota Chiropractors’ asso- ciation, which will be held some time in July. Old officers of the association were re-elected, being E. W. Windsor, of Fargo, president; A. A. Bahlke, of Grand Forks, vice president; George A, Newsalt, of Fargo, secretary-treas- urer, and the directors—M. J. Farrand of Bottineau; A. C. Henderson of Man- dan, and J. McDonald of this city. ANNUAL MEETING OF COMMER- CIAL CLUB FOR E.ECTION OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND REVI- SION OF CONSTITUTION, 8 P. Ms JANUARY 5, AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS. EVERY MEMBER IS URGED TO ATTEND. d-4-2t REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BALDWIN STATE BANK at Baldwin, -N. Dak., in the, State of North Dakota, at the close of, busi- ness December 27th, 1916:5: ft RESOURCES... Loans and discounts $107,276.75 Overdrafts, “secured ad unsecured 506.78 Warrants, stock: x ce tificates, claims, ete. .... 318.78 anking house, furniture and fixtures .... . Other real estate . Due from other banks ..... Checks and oth- t er cash items, 1,127.95 3,352.87 1,621, 71 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund ....... Undivided profit: penses and taxes paid .. Individual de- 1,500.00 posits subject to check .... certifi- de- $17,676.73 Demand cates of posit .... Time certi' cates of de- > posit Savings its ‘outstanding ~ Due to .«..ather': banks ....-. : Total .. State of Nort leigh. I, H. G. Higgins, above named bank. mniy swear that the above & if is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. G. HIGGINS, ;: Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of January, 1917. (Seal) GEORGE C. HELUING. Notary Public. nd commission expires Oct. 23, 921. Correct. Attest: KARL KLEIN, AUG. E. JOHNSON, Directors. ta, Cor unty of Bur- ier of the The McConkey Com. Co. wishes the public to know that their stock is fresh and up-to-date They aim to keep everything ‘ eee cans 5 ; 4 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE i ee | A i at are with us, before the war ends a | THE. TRIBUNE oer ace to return to three Weather Forecast: Threatening Don PREADuES "Piast i Entered. at, the Postoffice,, Bismurck, N. | tive lands, is our opportunity. Do we| 7 ¢. - ON PRESIDENT’S FIRST ee tists Piz Me Roeond | Ciden Matter: | want the foreigners we have with us| ———————— ZUM \ HONEYMOON EXPEDITION y ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY tO bcome real Americans? If so, we| a es Uf I | | = 5 Hed SSA 9.2 as aE aE ATES | must educate them into recognition | === 5 te |. 2B .Gubzoneys Thompson of } SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN | p yeaa i SSSSaan9ESS TAN | Driscoll, Governor Frazier’s _per- gee €c75 , ADVANCE | and love of the United States as the | gonal messenger for the session, He} Daily, by carrier, per month 80 | country which will afford them the | } | had the honor of chaperoning { a ae Te $0 best opportunities toward success. E | President Cleveland and his bride — 7 : ‘We must get the immigrant for- x on their honeymoon journey, from Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 7 : e | the National copitol to Deer Lodge Domanants chaste —-- | eigner before he leavs us in the lurch. | park. Toney at that time was pri- THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | = = i | vate car porter for the Baltimore H Established 1873) | | | Aus a: fed seen \biscreesctpat atts Sere ! LOVE FOR FRANCE. j | & Ohio, in which capacity he serv- Pex t > | Liberty, Equality, Fraternity! | ee (or stant FiAaphde and uring i Ieienimect x oarel | which time he served many o' a = _| Fighting in the French army are! | the greatest statésmen of Amer- LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN, | thousands upon thousands of various: | jea and of other countries. He For the 24 hours ending at 12:00,/1y tinted men. from all the so-called | never, however, had a more not- noon, Jan. 5, 1917: _| faces upon earth—yellow Tonkinese | able party than Grover and Fran- Temperature at ae m.. — ‘and Anamese, jet black Senegalese, | nis wane See vit eielas ‘emperature at 12:00, noon . 2 eee ae : \ . Highest yesterday . z 29 brown Kanakas, swarthy Moroccans, sah,” said Toney yesterday, “and t last night. —7 mulattoes from Martinique—fishting | very nice folks.they were to take i Nono|for France, giving their blood and | care of.” Highest wind velo . 30—NW ives for France. | | “Toney” Thompson was born ( “ ai i q Forecast. No compulsion about it; they came | cuerch és sah nels ene For North Dakota: Generally fair voluntarily, France was in danger; | Vis. During his tong service at f tonight and Saturday; warmer a they loved France. i | the natoinal capito! he witnessed j night and in the east and central 11, -raniti, Society Islands, far down | | three inaugurals—two of Grover portions Saturday. | Clevel: id f jamin ‘i Temperature in the Pacific, when the natives) i leveland and one of Benjami : e accent ( Harrison—and he carried to and heard of the war, they assembled and) GET Your | from these notable events in his petitioned to be allowed to go to the UMBRELLA, | private car many distinguished front and fight for France. | guests. . Moorhead French colonies, all these are. It i In 1910 and 1911, “Toney” was Pierre ae is the first time that what are called Lysol Zena artgrrpe da by Prince Alber! “inferior peoples.” “aborigines.” anc | fe hac an unusually thorough f “subject races,” have rushed instinct- grasp of governmental affairs, Winnipeg... eo ively to the defense of the power sup | both state and nation. In 1914, ORRIS W. ROBERTS. posed to have subjugated them. ; Mr sTnOMBe22 had eevee enougty Meteorologist. But “inferior peoples"! In the | arena sea ise tract A GOOD MOVE Brenchl system, there abe:no (/1N(er 0 near Driscoll, which he has since Atiorney General Langer has cask | Decples.” AN the peoples of all the been cultivating succesfully, Berane ee = ey | qands where the French flag waves ————— ed for one more assistant to handle | TUMULTY IS LINKED .. i ta free, equal and brothers. They | cial work, especially violations of one s ins Gao lay "t would be wise to are citizens of the French republic. 1 WITH NOTE LEAK: grant. the request and settle early in| C8*¢UY like all other citizens there- iContinued trom Pass One) the session the biennial struggle of ; ' ' | by Keeping matters absolutely secret. | q Mr. Watkina to get on the state pay-| TBat is why there is now Gas | ‘In fact, I have often suggested that | roll as special law enforcement offi-’ traordinary and touching response. { this be done. I have not been at the ae The colonial policy of the French DIES IN CAPITAL QITY sence in A yede: never talked ; , ‘ epublia Ifas covered the name of | ith Mi Mr. Langer is taking the right stand TePUDla Tas coverse ie "Harry Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. {day morning for Bismarck where he about peace with Mr. Baruch before (nee eres 5 France with imperishable — glory. ‘ ae ga sition i 7 or after the peace note was sent and Ns : Pa) aes Fe INSO ot as (ak e A t that this work should be handled ogics nist heen etsenlyaklid “an? M. L. Johnson of bag sane 8 Position in the Central Tathodeain am ata _ | never lunched with him in my life. through regular legal channels and nas vnortgines. She hae made Peed thru Mandan Wednesday en- 1S : : ver caeneath of Daniel Connolly. Oli” (“have met him as I have a great not be left to the private reformers. 800d to her aborigines. She has made route to Fargo. where he entered the ee : ounty has lost one of its oldest) pany good friends from time to time Ti a eo Now kein eviews far the balance of J. B: Fisher, who has been employed jand best known citizens. Mr. Connolly | With this issue out of the way, the them citizens, equal and free! Now Agriculture college for the balance of operator in the local Northern Pa liga hear il for seven wees bal he lat hotels, at the theatre, and else-| is iss y ‘oe aa i a’ as r i > Pa-| s ks (ES ean , ae Prohibition agitators can retire and | '™ bet Rout ge need they eee to iy (hector es 28 cific telegraph office. departed W ed- | illness was not thought serious until be ober tate ett secretary meer course unhampered. North Dakota is) “°°” “t atic’ publisher of th : ; jHent in the St. Alexius hospital an ased, as Mr.Wood says, ‘sole- * th , an This state’ Liberty, Equality, Fraternity—the in Mandan We attending to Rete hte ra cea me _.... | Passed away in that institution last punt eee oaot . a unit on the liquor issue. 18'S ‘ sor business matters at the courthouse. James Locke went to Bismarck yes-! Tuesday. He was in his 72nd year, |” is in the dry zone to stay and there noblest motto nation ever had. Wor . veo sé tous terday morning on No. { to attend! Mr, Connolly was born in New York het aie Eee: erative S . oe vords 2 t alisman! ‘ b islative session < Hap 4 2 NEW ROER | is letter to Repres v' is no necessity of forcing the “dry derful words and wonderful talisman Rotert. Robertsoi. of ‘the: Mandan: the. tests lative session and look atter and spent the early part of his life in| aos fans in parts pres issue at every session and clogging It is the inspiration back of that apgtract company. returned Monday | PUSMess matters. | Green Isle, Minn. While a young man, “Dear Sir: 7 j the Jegislative machinery. | thought that makes France beloved morning from Glen Ullin, having spent Dr. H. 0. Altnow left yesterday e located on a farm near Hensler.! «The Democratic majority of the Assign a special enforcement offi-| Of all souls ‘everywhere that are free. unday and Monday in that town with niotnine tor Grand Forks. to attend When 26 years old he enlisted as a! house will not, I presume, permit the | cer who is‘an attorney to Mr. Lang-|and makes her safe now behind the} etatives: and) friends. he annual meeting of the state med- owe andieame tg North Dakota in adoption of your resolution of inquiry, er's office. Let him watch legislation, strong arms of men of all the so-call | Jack MeHugh. brother of M ais board of ene he is a member. in the aruy 086 cone He sore but it io highly meritorious measure aimed to break down our laws against, ed races that have been touched by LaRose. arrived in the city pee ee morning. |""Mr. Connolly was one ‘of the first | mers ip tele “you. : ‘ the Mauor traffic and other social! her fire—Liberty, Equality, Fraterni- ee ee aan Fanning Me 4. V. Schallern will leave tomorrow Eve to purchase land in what is now! Bernard M. Baruch of this city un- ‘ ‘ ity! tie” Me is well known in Man. | Fort Rice, to look after business |° ae county, but was then included | questionably had the news of Secre- * “Tfthis is done the spectacle of two! dan having lived here for some time. tters and renew acquaintances. Mr. |i Mercer county. He wag-influential| tary Lansing’s note as early as Sat- years ago will be avoided, when leg i He grew to manhood in Bismarck. : 5 hallern has a farm in the vicinity of in Devine Oly er coun made a tol urday, December 2. The note ae = joi ye ee en ae \ “ss 8 nN * {Fort Rice. i {arate county. en a young man he dated December 11th and not dis- islation was practically suspended for | , ee |: iio ree : a i ue 8 |worked as a drover. After lecating on patched until December 12th.” rt days while Mr. Watkins and his co- GRAIN MARKETS | Mike Connects, inesda* | Master Mechanic D. S. Littlehales jis farm in Oliver county he engaged Pathe official copies of the note are horts made a valiant drive to get aj lwhere he acepmpanied the remains of /2'rived in the eity Wednesday morn-|in buying and*selling horses and later| dated December 18; ‘They were plac- place at the public crib. DULUTH }Daniel Connolly. Sr. for burial ling to attend to business matters in| bought cattle: He brought his family|ed in the hands of news associations + * May Wheat a. 186% ce eee at connection with his office. {to North Dakota in 1887. _ | at 6 o’clock on the afternoon of ‘De- ; { iJuly .. Be 178% ms i ” 8 Six daughters and one son survive, cember 20, and were released for pub- H LITERACY TEST. fo 1 Hard on to 1891 Bernard Hoard, now foreman of the; gtephen Tok: > of St. An-|Mrs. J, W.-Grenshields, Mrs. W. W. lication i shat Decem- i c : 5 +o. 1891S N Paci ? town phe: O] » one of St. An-|Mrs. J. W.-Grenshields, Mrs. W. W.) lication in morning papers of cem- i It is more than two years that im-|No. 1 Northern on trk .. 188% Sa an fore ee aici Sik | thon sive farmers and stock | Smith, Mrs. A. S. Denison, the Misses/ ber 21. The note had peen transmit: | migration from Europe has practical-| No. 2 Northern on trk .. 18032@1831% friends Monday. Mr. Hord a: | Tais was in Mandan Wednesday | Jose V., Nellie E, Genevieve and Danjted to Europe on the cables in the } ly stopped. ‘0. 3 Northern on trk .. 171%@179% | the O'Connor's orchestra in furnish- | 2%tending to business matters and re-D. | early morning hours of December 19. si | © What we talked of as a grave prob-| N° 1 Northern to arr .. 188% ing music for a dance given in Bis- | "€¥!98 acquaintances. The body was taken to Green Isle, After saying that most of his infor- | reels each cera ye BI ‘0. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 182% marek New Year's night, He formerly | : jMlina., for interment. mation came from “Mr. A. Curtis,” a | lem, before the war, has become anj No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr Ne lived in Mandan, being employed as a lf airs: J.C. Johnson expects ers | | broker and stock dealer in Wall street, \ opportunity. |No. 1 Spot Durum on trk 193% machinist. [eee ee OR COU Or OW aes content jin a letter, Mr. Wood was asked: v4 The problem was what was to be!No. 2 Spot Durum on trk 186% @188% <a 8 | where ste eilllepend ai fewideye Viste, Funeral for Mrs. Danford | “where did you get your informa- . done with the million or more arris |No, 1 Durum to arr .... 192% Miss ener a guest | ‘NS Tela na telends. Conducted in Washburn tion about the Connolly firm, and Mr als who came here yearly from Italy, ney ee dies iy Bismarck.” one moa Rev. Hiltner of Bismarck. (was in tine ing A Rumor, Austria-Hungary, Russia and the Rye on trk to arr. | : tee | Mandan Monday visiting Rev. Clement.| puneral services for Mrs. J. W. Dan-| _ “That has been a rumor for several j S.av states and toiled under difficul-| Barley ee Mr. and Mrs. Emii Block and baby) ypc EG. Uter of Lambert, Mont.,|f0Td wife of Dr. J. W. Danford of the; days,” said Rep. Wood. “I heard it 1 fas ties we Americans should have clear-| Oats on trk and to arr .. b ee ee das in Meuden share toe alice days visiting rela.| Underwood Methodist Episcopal | from several sources, but don’t just : ed aw The opportunity is doing! Flax on trk and to arr. ames Sree SL OCeiS OLN e. es and friends. She expects to leave | Church, were conducted Thursday af-|Temember where. now what we should have done years | Flax Choice .. Herman“ unck . ‘soon for Minneapolis. ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Washburn; “You certainely must have received ago. May ... HUF . ses Methodist Episcopal church and were |it from someone.” ~ Until the early eighties we naa lial +; The Hurt iss Anna Madison, who has been|in charge of Dr. ¥. G. Moore, of Bis: “Yes, but I don’t think T can recall nt he early eig ties we had! High eau cL employed by the Mandan Drug com-/marck, superintendent of the Bis-| just who told me. I heard it many practically no immigration problem.'Low May... ....- Mhatcihe senoel el pany for the past several months in|marck district. Dr. Moore was assist-|times. I did not take the names of all Then came a new group of arrivals) Close 2 p. m. ihesreniainder ot thectern ;the capacity ot clerk, resigned Wed-|ed by Rev. E. J. Reed of the Wash- | the persons who gave me informa- from the south and cast of Europe. -——_—_ eee 3 | y and Thursday morning accept-| burn church. } tion.” A E hiky woe induted here from the |x hee MINE AF OT eS ene Mrs. WLR : sition as clerk in the Palace of; Mrs. Danford had been ill for some | Here Ben. Wood interrupted _ the y 2 | No. Ard: sce sncs wa 19 @195: ee Sweets, succeeding Miss Jennie Under-|time. and passed away Monday ‘eve-/ questioning to say: ‘i Tih ele : in Mandan : ba: y y A : farms of Europe under illusions of No.1 Northern .. . n land. ing in the h £ ™ | “I have said and wish to say agr’t fi A ; attending to business ning in the home of her daughter, Mrs. | b riches implanted in their eager minds! No, 1 Northern Choice a : ‘ pane nes Packard, in Washb at this time that I have made and am Ee ‘early part of the week. Hence ackard, in Washburn: She was a} dy unscrupulous steamship agents, | No. V Northern to arr .. 186 @IS8S eae) as Miss Jennie Underland has taken alwoman of high Christian character,} making no charge against anyone. I whose only interest in the innocent | N° Nor Cholee to arr iat ae culita sthwaite returned Lier clerk bs ine Haden candy and leaves a wide circle of friends. | 6 merely od the information 1 ‘ area ? Northern .. é 3 @I189 Seo Vallee o resume her “tore: She assumed her new duties| She had been her husband's abl . | have received.” foreigners lay in prospects of profit) 5° 3 Wheat ie jo rane : oe tee Wednesday morning. Setant. for 33 ears or. Ss. x ‘Dan He said he understood that Baruch from steerage travel. (No. 2 Hard Mont. Zi Mee id a a ford, the evangelist and former sup-/ was a member of the council of nation- Arriving here, most of them friend-| No, 2 Mont. Hard to arr Lee __Mrs. S. J. Hagen, a sister of Mrs./erintendent of the Bismarck district, |3! defense. H less and with not enough money to) No. 1 Durum ..... é ss Louise Tschida of Bismarck, Car Darter, Of tts el eee en is a son and another son. Rev. Dan-| _ Sends Out Letters. j , Yeturn, the immigrants did the best | N° ‘ Dari Choice in Mandan Monday the guest of | morming, having spent several days| {Pd is Pastor of one of the Metho-} Mr. Wood alacant he hed Bo i Fs see s bers ee | No. im to arr... Mr. and Mrs. John Opitz. ; so. °#%S| dist churches in Ohio. information as to what Baruch an i o£ ba could to feel sate ang aa mel No. 1 Dur. Choice to arr % Sieates ‘in Mandan the gu of relatives. Interment was made in the Wash-|Secretary Tumulty talked about and i at-home as possible—they lived imino 2 Durum .. 185% @196% Mrs. Darling. mother of Mrs. Wil cans _,. | burn. cemetery. that he had no.information whatever i Hurley T. Mal ssenger brake colonies, each nationality by itself. No. 3 Yellow Corn ....- @ 9214 liam Rose of thi y. left Tuesday | man Teurnad ectetae eee eae teow | —— j involving the-name of any member of They retained their European char- No, 3 Yellow Corn to arr afternoon on No. 7 for her home at | yiccowti. Mo cld mame obere ne had | TAKE OVER TRADE. |the house. Wodd said he had not con- acteristics, habits and customs and Other Grades Corn .... aw Richa rdton after having spent the hol- been visiting relatives and friends. | eee (Associated Press) {sulted Secretary Lansing regarding cherished the hope of returning to! N° 4 Yellow Corn to arr idays in Mandan with the Rose family. yrs Malone and baby are now at the mdon, Jan. 5.—Announcement was | the reportédteak on the president’s ‘ 3 No. 2 Mont W. See Hane. by made on the Baltic exchange today | note, .even'before or after introducing - ‘ont 0. home of Mr. Malone’s parents. . their native lands with the products/\9° 3 Whiate Oats Mrs. J. W. Golden of Sweet Briar. | nous ondaanes that the government had taken com-|his :resolution. - Wood said also that of their toil here. <0. 3 Whi is Covarr: was in Mandan lool after bites )h§ — —————————— = | plete control of the maize trade be-;he had -otler’ information, and had We Americans did not WelNe L White Oh matters and i ginning today on lines similar to its | s-nta.numbér of letters and tel e ans did not care, €'No. 4 White Oats la s and renewing acquaintances inning lay on lines similar to scnta-number of letters and telegrams Americans at first looked upon these| Barley ... Wednesday. eee NERVES TREATED FREE control of wheat. |to various persons inquiring about it. 4 y Choic: Se ee : “No tical’ influence actuated you foreigners who would not learn our Bauey Choice - eet Jack Taylor, supervisor of bridges ANNUAL MEETING OF COMMER-|ip ie ei this resolution?” asked language, let alone give up their pc | 23 --++ H4l @142_ and buildings for the Yellowstone di-| DR. FRANKLIN MILES, Th CIAL CLUB FOR ELUCTION OF | yy, rrisan.- Lalare 2834 @ 287% Vision, has been in Mandan attendi : N MILES, The Great) 504k OF DIRECTORS AND REVI- | ™5™ culiar native customs, as uneducated Flax Se 2834 GOST to otticl sete ene Mandan attending | Specialist, Gives New Book and | cig. oF CONSTITUTION. 8 P. M “No, sir; these charges are infam- he Catigealpaer oe when nae uned-!yray ae to official business matters. $2.50 Neuropathie. Treatment I ARY 5, AT THE COMMERCIAL ous ane acts Mare are Intainous: I { ucat unfortunates pressed upon USjJuly | _ 17% ba ba ree as a Trial. Bl ara = = 3 | the charges are untrue, those agains' id Pe ee nae on My 7 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Leekley. who for) Sick people whose nerves are weak CLUB ROOMS. EVERY MEMBER IS! .nom suspicion has been cast should the past two or three years have con- eas i URGED TO ATTEND. 14:2t} so ig and howled dnc a boarding and me hewas (ou deranged—who have weak heart,| —* | be cleared of it.’ ; rRowaie ee A a a owner by Mre Geosee Bilcki on Firat |Stomach, bladder or kidneys, blues, Rep. Chipperfield asked Mr. Wood { feware of the ignorant immi- ° CATTLE ere oie ercetge Be tena See inst | headache. diz: ordullness; nerv- if Baruch was a contributor to the i + grant,” we cried, and after many MARKETS | ois ch gave sented he Meese the | ous 'speps cold hands Democratic campaign fund. years induced Congress to heed our| |house next door to Mrs Haight on | and feet, shortr reath, palpi- “I am informed,” Wood said, “that warnings. | ST. PAUL. Second street northwest. The Bilsky , cation or irregular epee pate he contributed $35,000. : If the president signs it. the liter- HOGS—Receipts 18,200; steady: family is occupying the house. | trembling, wandesink mined | | PERSONEN CHAIRMAN acy test bill will soon be law. That | Tange $9.15@$10.00; bulk $9.89@$9.95. 1, i a ‘ache, irritable spine. hys OF COUNTY BO. * CATTLE— 3.800 Here. Thos. J. Lough. county surveyor. i ARD means that every foreigner, before! 55°°1, «5, Receipts 3.800; killers ert yesterday morning on No. tT toe | 2 well to accept Dr. Miles, liberal — 4 entering the United States, must Re ero Jower for weaks: stee Fargo for © chor baciuens ssion, | Met. You may never have another O. S. Personen of Wing was named ASS able t d at least 40 words of his | @$7.51 ANS, come and. beliers. $0 ahs "opportunity. Write now. hairman of the new board of Bur le to read a is of his W. S. Cochroit, assistant county sur-|. HS Beok contains many astonish- jeigh - county. commissioners. at a j @83.50: calves steady. $4.50@$7.50. | SHEEP—Receipts 70; steady: lambs. $700@$12.75: wethers $6.0@ 7.75; ewes $5.50B$9.00. *..own language. That, we believe, will “keep out the ignorant immigrant un- til.sech time as we care for, educate | and take to our American hearts’ i | CHICAGO E taaee Wier Dave come vefore. | HOGS—Receipts 31,000; slow: 5c But we cannot sit back content! above yesterday’s average: bulk $10.00 that the future will take care of itself; @$10.50: light $9.50@$10.35; mixed through this law. We must solve|#9.90@$10.60: “present outrageous conditions. What|Toueh $10.05@$10.20; pigs $7.60@ _ “shall we do for the thousands of for | ""CGarTLE—R DiS: catrong: eigners. who are still living in colo-| native beef steers ¥750GSI1.80; west- ‘ules, are still retaining their Europe-|ern steers $7.35@$10.00; stockers and Sen habits and ws and have not | feeders $5.35@8840; cows and heif- ers $4300$10.00; calves $9:00@$13.25. ) Fadiments of |" SHEEP—Receipts 8000; strong; heavy $10.05@$10.60; | Fargo. where he had been spending a veyor. returned Wednesday night from} | few days with relatives and friends. areas J. S. Sewell, store-keeper for the’ Yellowstone division of the Northern, Pacific. with headquarters at Glen- \dive. arrived in the city yesterday! morning to attend to business matters in connection with his office. | Agent H.-G. Taylor leaves today for! Glendive, Mont.. to spend a short timc; | attending to official matters. | eee Harry Ford. who has been emplorei in Hazen in a meat market resigned | early part of the week and Tues- day arrived in Mandan for a days 1 Feal visit with his parents. He left Thurs-j| Elkhart. Ind ing testimonials from those who re- port cured after 5 to 1% physicians failed, and also endorsements from isho; Clergymen, Statesmen, Edi- tors, Busin Men, Farmers, ete. i Send for Remarkable Cures in vot State. His improved Special Treatments for these diseases are the result of 3 experience and are thor- oughi; scientific and remarkably suc- cessful. so much so that he does not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treat- ments to the sick, that they may test them free. Write at once. Descrite your case and he will send you a teopoied Free a Prank Keenan In ‘Trisngle Featura” Book. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, | ~ “The Phantom” “3 Dept. N. S. 1323 to 1332 Franklin S: Orpheum tonight. it’s a Tri- t., Lat The meeting of the-board this morning in } the court house. | The official papers selected were: |The Palladiam, Public Opinion and | the Wing Statesman. | At a shortgession Thursday morn- ling the board-adopted a resolution of { condolence, Which was forwarded to “Mrs. H. R. Barndt, wife of ex-States 1 ‘Attorney H- tndt, who was found dead on the<main-walk of the court house yard-Tuesday morning. y se ilieeaeoey ANNUAL MEBTING OF COMMER- that comes in their season and to make prices as close as it is pos- sible. When in want of an extra good cup of coffee try our Mocha and Java, the best coffee grown and the only store in the city that keeps it, price per Ib. ...... 45¢ Of course we have cheaper grades and prices, ranging 25¢ 30c, 35¢ and 40c. We will have tomorrow Celery, Lettuce and other Green Veget- ables, if they are to be had. a ee me yarn