The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1917, Page 6

REPORTER wo — TWO NOTABLE ADDITIONS TO BISMARCK BAR-~FISK AND-BURKE REMAIN HERE Former Members of Supreme Court Will Engage in Gen- Buzz ARouNdD 5 eral Practice Here AND KEEP IN Ex-chiet Justice sk has op- TRAINING ened a law office in Bismarck for the general practice of law. He has taken a portion of the space formerly occupied by the law firm of Linde & a Murphy in the. Tribune building, j where he will be glad to meet his ie friends. Judge Fisk has earned an enviable reputation as a jurist, which is state- wide, he having just completed the Jong period of twenty years on the bench, Prior to his going on the dis- trict bench at id sin J; uary, 1897, he ociated at vari- ous periods with such well-known Yawyers as Judge J. M. Cochrane, Tracy R. Bangs and George A. Bangs, w during which time he was recognized i as one of the ablest and best coun- selors in the state. His ripe experi: ence in the general practice, together with his long service on the district and supreme benches, serve to make him a valuable ad m to the lega! fraternity of the capital city as welt as of the state at large. During his residence here. he and his estimable family have made a host of friends who will be pleased to learn of the Sudge's decision to remain in Bis+ marck. By Paul Purman. The effect of outside influences on vallplayers is constantly a source of study to managers and almost every Year more stringent rules are being adopted by the pilots to keep their men in the height of playing form during th season. Clarence Rowland of the White. Sox, is the latest pilot to take a hand in the life of his players off the field. | He has issued an order that his ‘pitch- ‘ers shall be forbidden from driving | automobiles during the playing sea- son. This will fall pretty hard on Jim Scott, Urban Faber, Joe Benz and Eddie Cicotte, all of whom own cars, and it may cause other managers to adept similar rules if ‘Rowland’s hunch works out. Burke Also Remains. Judge Fisk is the second notable ad- ition of the month to the Bismarck ‘bdr, the decision of former Associate Justice Edward T. Burke to remain ’iir'Bismarck and engage in a genera! law practice having been previously announced. Judge Burke will also have offices in The Tribune building. where he is now prepared to receive clients, The Judge is a life-long resi- dent of North Dakota, has spent the greater portion of his mature years on the district and supreme bench, and is generally regarded as one of North Wrath of Managers Falls on Golf and ; Autos; Few Players Make It Bad for Rest! To THE y = LINKS, JIM Sy Fi | Baseball's case against the automo-| other managers will ffl in'Ine this]: f bile is one which has occupied man-. agers’ minds for many years. ‘More than half the players in the majors own their own cars and drive them daily during the playing scason In Cleveland three years ago 1’ was charged that the poor showing ol the team was due mainly to players paying more attention. to their ma- chines than they did to their daseball. Nothing came’-of this, however. Joe Birmingham, who mana-jo. the club that..year'issued and ‘no. orders against. motoring: and Clevcland fin- ished a poor eighth.. Golf is-another thorn in the sidos of managers: Last-year Bill Carri- gan issucd’a dlanket order against his men playing golf. It is rumored that; Dakota's best-grounded lawyers. TA MEN FIX. PRES several eastern cities where football stars a year or so out of college, sev- eral of them All-American selections, was a money maker. fe the wunilieroP 12. Now baseball magnates are wonder. at the Cadillac auto! ing why they shouldn't be getting the cream by managing teams to play in their parks. Detroit. Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Co- lumbus, New York, Indianapolis and Chicago are now being talked of as members of a prospective league and other cities may be added later. ¥ F- Taxi owne' met yestert livery on Main street and agreed on uniform prices for livery service. to become effective today. A few of the prevailing prices are as foilows: Trips to the capitol. for one of two persons, 50 cents: to the penitentiary, for one or two pi ms, $2, and three or four persons. $3; to the Indian school, one or two perso $2, and three or four person » Mandan on ice, $4 per load, anc with ferry expenses in the summer. It was explained the increase charge for liv ice to Mandan iu the summer is due to the delay at the ferry. MAGNATES MAY TAKE SHOT AT PRO FOOTBALL Professional football on big league ball diamonds is the latest plan of several American leiy:e magaates to make their expens' parks pay up- keep during the off seasoa. Frank ‘Navin, president of the Tigers, is interesting himself in a proposition of putting a professional team in his park next fall. Last year professional football paid large sums to the Cleveland and ‘Pittsburg owners and Navin believes he should be getting in on some of the easy money .” A ball park’s an expensive luxury in winter. The wear and. tear, the salaries for caretakers and other em- ployes go on just the same in the off séason-as when the team is at home bringin in the cash. Last year More than $200,000 was taken in on the gate for football games at Pittsburgh. This included college and professional games and it ig understood that 20 per cent went _toithe Pittsburgh. club- ie Sunday football games at Cleveland last=fall- netted more than $50,000, a /pefcentage of which went to the bali clab. Professions) football. as. played_in CITY NEWS McATHUR IN THE CITY D. H. Mac Arthur of Fargo, recent Democratic candidate for governor, is in the city, looking things over. TO BE GIVEN HEARING. Anton Mellum of this place, who was arrested last week for bootleg- ging, will be given a hearing this week before Judge W. L. Nuessle. MONTANA ATTORNEY HERE, P. J. E. Wood, an attorney of For- sythe, ‘Mont., called on Judge C. J. ‘Fisk yesterday en route home from the east. o_ Se RETURNS HOME. President Lewis Crawford of the state board of regents has returned to his home at Sentinel Butte after attending a several days’ session in the city. ACCEPTS DEPUTYSHIP. Richard Penwarden, county treasur- er-elect, assumed the dutiés‘as deputy treasurer to W. J. Prater Saturday, a position he wil hold until he takes office May 1, STATE BOARD MEETS, The state board of university and school lands held a regular meeting im ‘the: office of land commissioner last. evening; passing upon a number of applications for farm mortgages and bond sales. LICENSED TOWED. ‘A marriage license was issued dur- ing. the. week-end to Isaac Bery of ‘Arena and Miss Helena Weins, also of Afena. “A license was also issued to Gustave Kuehin of Stanton and Miss Helen Wild of Bismarck. UNDERGOES OPERATION . Master Kenneth Putnam,.the four- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Putnam of Fifth ‘street, who under- went an operation on the mastoid bone during: the week-end: in the Bis- marck hospital, is getting along as well as can be expected. 2 OPENS OFFICE HERE. 2. L. Washburn of Napoleon has ap a-general office in the Hag- gart building for the Washburn-Mer _4 rick.Lamber compaay; The Washturn- Merrick Lumber.company is one of ;| and actual tests upon many healthy the largest in that section and expects to extend their business to the capital city. ert NOT TO CHANGE RESIDENCES. A. J. Arnot, who recently purchased the French & Welch house on Ninth street, will not occupy it, as was stat- ed, but will still retain his residence on Rosser street. C, F. Bolt of the high school will continue to occupy Mr. Arnot's new home. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE. Judge W. L. Nuesfle, who has been conducting court in Dickinson, spent Sunday at his home. Judge Nuessle will. go to Steele-tomorrow and from there he will return to Dickinson to THE DRINKING OF WATER (By M. C, Lucas, M.D.) The general conclusions of the lat- est medical scientists proves that drinking of pienty of pure water both between meals and with one’s meals is beneficial to health. It has also been proven by means of the X-rays young men that the drinking of water with meals is not harmful to diges- tion. Those suffering from a catarrh- al condition of the stomach will find benefit in adding about 10 grains (one- sixth of a level teaspoonful) of ‘bak- ing soda to a pint of hot water, drink- ing it a half hour before.each: meal: Such as are inclined to hyper-acidity should drink a pint of medium cold water, two hours after meals., If you ever suffer from headache, lumbago, rheumatism or any of th esymiptoms of kidney trouble—such as deep col- ored urine, sediment in urine, getting out of bed at night frequently and other troublesome effects, take a pint of hot water and a Httle Anuric be fore meals. These Anuric tablets cat be obtained at almost any drug store and were first discovered “by Dr. Pierce. ‘ 4 American «men and women’ must guard constantly against kidney trou- ble, because we eat too much and“all our food Is filled with uric acid, whith the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become slug> gish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and often the poison: reach- es the tissues, causing and gout. When your kidneys feel like limps of.lead, when your back hurts or the urine {s cloudy, full of sediment, you are obliged to seek relief two ot three times during the might, when you suffer with siek headache or diz- zy, nervous spelis, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the-weath- er is bad, ask your druggist for Anu- tic. 1 have found in practice) that ‘Anuric is more potent than fithia. and in most cases it will disnolye the lirie jacid as hot water does sugar. rheumatism | Kort lot. 10, block 13, 25.0 ‘Along the: north side of -°** = i Hiny £2 eee eee ee 3.37 3.37] lot 24, block 15, 172.0 y ASSESSMENT . [Along the south side;of “& lin. ft. ...ecereenge ss 23,22 423,22 RPG, Ree at Along the north side of, Notice jis hereby ‘given that 4: spe-; j lotsa block: 13, 25.0 73.37 med block 16, 172.0" 4 4 cial assessment to dover tle work of "side ‘of 3.37 poe Hig, Beiendediscecbees 293 32° 23.22 é | Season of: 1916 glong the following de- Along ee douth ae of 3.57 ik: tt. i Le. B98 8.15 - ecrlbel prevent In Improvement Dis- lot 13, block 13, 25.0 Along. the Horth alte: ot ‘ Ete ane THE Dakota, “hi et fied against the ete i side OE 3. ee block 28, 92.5 , STICKS “CAUSE following real’ estate “in the gum set | AINE 226 lock A is Bue te ” 19.48" 12.48 You Y i opposite: the description of each tract |. ane pe Seed, oe Along the no! of CAN'T PLAY abe lin, ‘ft. 4 5.73| Along the north or parcel of real estate, to-wit: Along the’south side of the west 75.0 feet of COLE AND PLAY Northern Pacific Addition. 1 lock. 14, 25 lot 1, block ::28; 75.0 . 10.12 10.12 g 3 jong the south side-of Along the north side, of 22 BB [tot 6, block -14,-23 lot 12, block 28, 172.0 ee Fe aT Vine eines tees 23.22 23.22 e ; Es 3 Along-the south side of State ot North Dakota, County of Bur- le i 5 leigh, ss. ae aot i © ‘Along the scout side cot tin te me ee We. the undersigned, E. .“Taylor, : et jot 4, block 7, mae ei FG. Grane and F. Ecole: oe aed ares “bl 5. Special Assessment Commission of Along the south side of aR ee cock As 250 oy a gt] the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, j We & dlock.7, 7.0-lln, 10.12 Mong, the south side of do hereby certify that the foregofmng is ft sgevs. 10.12 10. Tot 12, block :14, .25.0 a completo list of the ‘benefits and hd ide. of cling. tte ease ae. be 3.37 assessments against cach: lot or par- we Bored a feet aoe 94 5.94| Along the south side of cel of land assessed in the..City of va th thes Sens : lot 13, block 14, 25.0 Bismarck, North Dakota, for the. work long the: south. side ene: of trimming grass, watering grass and oa weet: 31.0 tecta0! ‘Along the ‘south side. of trees and maintaining same for the ot Ts Block 1, Sa ‘Jot. 44, block 1, 25.0 season of 1916, set along the above ft 4.18 described property in Improvement Along. the south side: of “ slot: 8, block 7,: 107.9 No ft-.. ‘Along the. south’ :side; of. the west 75.0 feet-' of the -east 125.0 feet;-of District Number’ One, Bismarck, ‘North Dakota, that the. amounts set forth in one column, fs ‘the’ amount in which said tracts or parcels: of land are benefited by said: work, ang in an- other column, ‘the amounts’ in said. tracts, or sald parcels of land 44 tot..16, block: 14,.22.0 HM: flora ceded esiete oo 97 ; 8.0 ‘Along -the south side. of year. i ' 8.97 is ‘ i 4 vassessed,. The same is-a full as- Tho real question séems to. rest in 4 ney 108 Bogle A) 20-6 7 | sesamont: of the real property; there- those players®who: permit. their out}: ° the. west..85.0: feof of Along ‘the.. south, and in-described to, the: beat.of our judg- , side pleasures-to: interfere with their! lot 4, block 8, 25.0 lin.’ “|. west., sides... of lot. 18, ment; that the following itenis of ex- baschall, rather than to the entire lot] ft .. Siu. 8.37 ‘ F 2 Ancluded in su sesh- Nogk 14, 175.0 Min. ft ' 23.62 the..west side .of pense. are ment, to-wi ‘Along -the: south side. ot the: east=:60.0 fect. :of... 3‘ k Hot 5, block 8, 48.0 lin: wae Cost of ‘work: ee eUaAT any ae Interest on, warrants . ‘Along the west 50.0 feet'-of lot“5, block 8, 67.5 lin, mitted that he, was forced to make his golf ordcr on account of two or three Players who had been warned. repeat- edly against thinking more of their Printing and the expense oft commission 4 golf than they’ did: of their: baseball/ Along..the west-.side of E. C. TAYLOR, and the same is probably true, of the}, .1 lock 0+ . Chairman. White Sox pitéhiers. "9 "~~ ele F. L. CONKLIN, As"{t! would be imposstble* for a! A af (Meinber. GRAMBS, long thé'west side of ew :~ Member. lat’ 23, ‘block 14, 25,0 in, ft ; | Along: the’ west side ‘of manager to discritinaté ‘against’ in? dividua) players, a: few: golf -or anto- mobile fiends make it ‘bad for ‘ull their team mates. “lock "17, 219.0 tht: ANK G Along’’the east!’ sid F ‘lot 2, block Hn, fe. ceege cee eee es Along the west side of lot 11, block. 17,. 50.0 Mine ft... Wleidene vi Along ‘ the west’ and — north sides, of lot 12, ‘iblock 17, 219.0 lin. ft.. 29.55 Aléng the north side of lot. 14, block 1 0. Notice , isyhereby:. given ‘th: will bea meeting of the Speeial As- -| sessment Commission on the, 26th day of January, A. ‘D: .19Y7, ie. City Hall, in-the City-of Bismarelé, North Dakota, commencing ‘at--10:00*a.. m., to hear objections that. may. be made 7) to any.assessment contained in the foregoing list by apy-:person’ interest- ed therein, or by his attorney, B E. C. TAYLOR, Chairman. Hs this 3rd 5, 6.7 finish up his wot rk in the “J. C. R. case. ive f BIRTH: ANNOUNCED. Birth announced at the Bismarck hospital Saturday were: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rorvig of Steele, and a daughter to Mr. and ‘Mrs. : Philip Palmer of Tuttle. Fifty patients have}: entered the hospital since the first of the year. 2 . FIRST UNDER WIRE, 2 The Barnes County Farmers’ Mutual of. Valley City was.the first insurance company under the wire in +1917 with a report of its-1916 business to the commissioner’ of-‘insurance. In: his report, W. W., Smith, : the: secretary, shows that although the company was hard it by last~summer’s storms, it weathered the attack without injury and closes the year in excellent con- dition. The ‘second’ insurance report in for 1916 came from the Dundee, ‘Walsh County Farmers’ ‘Mutual. EGGS-AGGERATED, E. G. Patterson proudly displayed at the Hotel McKenzie on Saturday night two eggs-aggerated eggs of such dis mensions and weight as would bring tears to the eyes of: the ham-and ‘de-/- votee: who for weeks has not enjoyed his favorite fruit owing’ to the H. C.| of L. The eggs were:of re stdeetsitel Rock variety, laid by two two-year-old) . pullets, without’:dny undue: cackling] . 1ot 4 block -19, 50.0 or other fuss. Both were about‘ twice use i ° the size of the-ordinary product and | Along o eibeks ite oe were perfect in every respects er § Bice: block: 19,: 80: Leonard, who. has charge of the at Hare eral-hundred feathered aristocrats om} Alone ihe sett 8 ef the Patterson’ farm, brought these two} fe Mi lock 20, 160.0. © jewels in in a properly padded casket, B. swated in down and carefully protect-)*" =~ re t side of ed. Mr. Leonard; formerly ‘of Diekin-}-4!0! 6: cas i3 ° a5 : son, and a director in the Missour! tae he block. 13,. 42. Valley” Poultry fon, reoently i . took. charge. of the Palterson place, | Along the east a at and he is accomplishing, wonders. lot :2,-plock: 33, | 4 NEW CORPORATIONS ‘New corporations chartered: by Sec- retary of State Halliare: if 5, block — 18,..50.0 Sh cia as Dated ‘at Bismarck, N: Along the north side of lot -16,., block, .18, 50.0 lin. ft. : Along’ ‘the ‘no: lot 17, block 18,.50.0 Along the ‘north side of lot 18, block: :18, 50.0. ' lin. ft. ws 6.75 Along the north side of lot 1, block 19, 167.5 .° lin, ft. 22.61 Along the f Jot. 4; bloek 19,, 50.0 ling: ft. 6.65 i Sees Along the north. side of lot 4, block 19, 47.0 Ming ites... Along the north side 0! , lot 6, block : 19,. 41.0. Mitifte..s rat Along the north side of lot-7, plock ».19,.'50.0.- Dimtte. oadyels det d Along the north side of 6.75 6.75 sie, 15. Along the east: si $ the south 10.0 feet of . 9520.8 | new townsite im: Willlams-county. Bhields Buliding' assoctation,.. o' Pagide a 110 0005 oe ia upples, M.cP.bange; eet ‘Frew erick, Christ’ a al Bhielés is wae. Grant county... ©, f Canning Construction Co. “Tattle; capital, $25,000; ai George. Canning, R. He Ss dale, 0. B. Koethke and 0. H. Knespe. all of Tuttle. ; % ominner Electric: Light & .Pawet .» Gwinner; 15,000; - Corre: | spondents, J. . Abrabameon and oth- ers. Easby Implement Co., Easby; capi tal, $10,000; ‘correspondents, 1. R. Caker and others; .