The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 8

FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917. BASKET-BALL NEW SALEM HIGH SCHOOL BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL | Tonight Admission 25c and 10¢ Official, Robinson, of U. of N.D. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DATES FOR NEXT SHORTHORN SALE ARE ANNOUNCED To Be Held in Chicago January 30 and 31—Stock from Hill Farm To Be Sold One of those Shorthorn sales which will attract more than usual attention ig one that will be held at Chicago, I1l., on January 30 and 31. This sale will comprise a consignment of twenty head from the herd of James Brown, Dundee, Ill, and a dispersion of the entire herd owned by W. J. Hill of Northcote, Minn. The Brown offering will consist of young bulls and fe- males, most of which will be in some way related to his champion sire, King Secret. Since the death of James J. Hill, his son, W. J. Hill, has found it necessary to relinquish the farm at Northcote, Minn., and so will disperse VY his entire herd which he has been ; carefully collecting for the past few years. These cattle need no introduc- tion to the people of Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana, where for the last two years they have been winning all the important prizes at the state and county fairs. It will be re- membered that Mr. Hill secured the entire herd owned by The Farmer farm following the death of the late E. A. Webb. In addition to this good herd, he has made extensive purchases from a number of other leading herds and the entire collection is one that is highly desirable ftom every stand- Some of the Most Thrilling Adventures in History of West Center About Life of Buffalo Bill, Now Dead 8:30 O'Clock Sharp. Place, High School Gym. 'ker Junkin, G. L. Price and Tomason.|| Committee on irrigation—H. J. Committee on rules—E. C.. Hecken- | Blanchard, chairman. Hable, Grant Geiger, Miss Emma| Committee on hot air—Mose Rosen- Cooper, J. W. Tanger, Miss Luella | 2Welg, chairman. Pansenener: W. J. Prater and J. V.| Chief hotel inspector—“Cat Cooley” COMMITTEES: FOR “THIRD HOUSE” ARE Oo Burralo Bit se cntlen ain ctreanas ett the BUFFALO BILL, THE MAN WHO MADE HISTORY IN THE WILD WEST AND A SKETCH ILLUSTRATING Johnson. different outstanding individuals con- ONE OF THE MOST THRILLING ADVENTURES IN HIS LIFE OF THRILLS ANNOUNCED. TODAY vlad ana committee—Hon. wage ae attendant—Hon. Oscar Lind- ‘ The Indians began circling about, knocked him senseless with the butt An hour| of his revolver. __ - At the same instant Bill wheeled pained in fale “ale, ineluded fay the Some of the most thrilling adven- wi 'ype's Model, the first . i “1 ir circle c! prize junior yearling at the recent In- tures of the wild west occurred in the | drawing their circle closer. life of “Buffalo Bill,” who died re-|passed. Bill's horse and ‘the mules Edward ..Wood of Fargo, .Chair- ternational ‘Livestock i We exposition at Chicago, and'an outstanding good one in every way. Duke of Northcote is a red senior calf sired by Rusper Cham- pion and out of the grand champion Lancaster Duchess 7th. Iron Duke is a_red bull recently imported for Mr. Hill by Leslie Smith. Among the fe- males might be mentioned Lancaster Duchess 3rd, the dam of Lancaster Duchess 7th. This cow sells with a bull calf at foot by Royal Silver, and there are also two of her daughters in the sale. Mina 7th is the dam of Mi- nerva, who topped the female offer- ing at the recent international sale. A number of the females are daughters of the great breeding sire Superb and there will be some twenty calves at foot by the $4,000 Royal Silver.. A per- usual of the catalog will be of par- ticular interets to anyone who is look- ing for the best in Shorthorns. This catalog can be secured by writing F, W. Harding, 13 Dexter Park avenue, Chicago. cently in Denver. As pony express rider, buffalo hun- ter, government scout and all-round wild west adventurer, Col. William F. Cody has furnished a host of hair- raising stories in which he found his life in danger. Here are some of his adventures: Buffalo Bill and Scotty, his com- panion, were leading a mule team home with buffalo they had killed near the Saline river, Ark. in 1868, when a band of Indians surprised them. They had previously panned just what to do in case of such a sur- prise, so they acted instantly. All the buffalo carcasses .were taken out of the wagon and banked around the back wheels. Billy an@-Sootty lay down behind the dead buffalo under the wagon, and when the Indians got near enough, fired. “yi BRADDOCK FARMERS SEND RESOLUTION TO H. W. ALLEN Braddock, N. D., Jan. 12.— —Delay of “~-two-years in providing a new consti- tution for the state will cost the farm- ers of North Dakota over one hundred million dollars. This is the substance of a resolution adopted yesterday by forty members of the Nonpartisan league living in this vicinity and for- warded to Hon. H. W. Allen, senator, from this district. SPRING SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS In the Latest Patterns Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed H. J. Vivian & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS ESTABLISHED 1878 JAMESTOWN IS DESTINED FOR BIG EXPANSION Future Growth of City Pictured by Pierce Blewett at Annual Banquet Commercial Club A. B. DENAULT ELECTED HEAD OF ORGANIZATION (Special to The Tribune) Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 12.—Practi- cally all the 104 members of the Commercial club were present at the annual banquet and election of offi- cers held in Elks hall last night. May- or H. C. Flint, president of the club, presided at the business session, after which followed the turkey dinner and smoker. DeNault Elected President. A. B. DeNault was elected _presi- dent, Mayor Flint having expressed a wish to be relieved from the work which he has carried forward with such diligence for the past two years. W. G. Joos was made vice-presiden' Andrew Haas re-elected secretary; Chester Hodge, treasurer; H. C. Flint, national counselor, and Dr. Gerrish, had been killed, while. the two men had brought down five Indians. Firing from beneath the wagon had almost stopped. for ammunition was giving out and the penned-up men carefully chose their victims. The Indians were 50 feet away and ready for their last dash, when cavalry came up from a nearby post, and the Indians fled. At another time, Buffalo Bill was riding home alone one night with sage hens he had killed, when he struck a rendezvous of horse thieves. It was too late for him to leave with- out being seen, so he planned to de- ceive them. The gunmen wanted his horse, which Bill had left down the road. Two went with him. Returning, Bill dropped one of his sage hens and asked the man beside him to pick it up. As the gunman stooped, Bill tewn depends very largely on the suc- cess of the farmers of the state, he said, and the past few years have demonstrated the fact that a great di- versity of crops can be grown in this vicinity. ‘Destined to.Become 25,000, Past President, Pierce Blewett was called upon and responded _ briefly. of 20,000 or 25,000 people. Mr. Blewett declared that the time was ripe for a greater activity on the part of the club and predicted that Jamestown, whose most enthusiastic supporters a few years ago thought that’ it would. never reach the 10,000 goal, was destined to become a city Mr. Blew- about just in time to drop the other gunman before he could draw his re- volver. Bill jumped on his horse and was off, with the rest of the gang on foot behind him. The road was too rocky for the horse, so Bill got off, sent his horse down a steep hill and climbed up the opposite direction. From an advan- tageous position he watched the gun- men follow the stray horse down the hill, and Bill felt safe again. Buffalo Bill was at another time chased by a band of Indians, bullets whizzing past him, At intervals he turned and let “Lucretia” (name he gave his rifle) at them. He aimed slowly and dropped the leader every time. A detachment of soldiers again saved him. ‘As government scout: Buffalo Bill went long journeys and ran gauntlets of Indians, always coming out victori- ous. ee and emptied 36 shots into his machine before he noticed me. He did a ver- tical nose dive for a‘ thousand feet and then caught fire and fell into the sea 10,000 feet below. ’"'! “So I have had my first tight in the air and got my man! Gosh! I was excited, mother, and when I was com- ing back to the ‘drome’ I did all kinds of stunts and all my spare ammuni- tion fell out when I was upside down.” He has been in active service ex- actly six months. ‘ PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Phone 130R or 620. 1-11-1mo man, Joint Comittee on En- tertainment of Employes Edward Wood of, Fargo, speaker of the “third house,” was yesterday named chairman of the joint commit- tee on entertainment at the meeting held for the purpose of organization. The committee announcements are as follows: Executive—Lester M. Smith, Ed- ward (Wood, George (McClintock, Ray Dryden, Richard Hutchinson, Harri son Erown and S. O. Wins. Joint committee on. entertainment— Edward Wood, George ‘McClintock, Miss Pearl Paulson, ‘Miss Laura Ur- dahl and ‘Miss Alice Douglass. Wood is chairman of the house entertain- ment committee, and Mr. McClintock of the senate. Finance committee—Ray Dryden, Miss Olga Tenneson and J. A. Law- Jer. Richard Hutchinson, Calvin Andrist, (Miss Anna Eskra, W. B. McLaughlin, Miss Ethel Maddock and Miss Flor- ence Gahagen. Committee on refreshments—Har- rison Brown, S. M. Darby and 0. Brubjell. Committee on invitations—O. S. Wing, W. J. Mulloy, Arthur Lien, Q. ‘Som- ervold, Miss Muriel ‘LaShelle and Miss Vina Steinmetz. Floor managers—A. E. Bowen and W. P. Mills, Committee on publicity—J. Baer, H. D. Paulson, F. G. Neumier, Tom Par- Committee on ways and meahs— ‘Order a Load of KOO! Lump Coal Today It is a good clean coal, very little ash:-:.It will:hold a goad. ;;; fire all night, and is economical. This coal has given the best satisfaction with our customers. You will like it, L. H. CARPENTER Lumber Co.. ett’s suggestion that it was time that the business district of the city should be paved was favorably received by the members of the club. W. B. DeNault, former president, made a few remarks which were fol- lowed by the report of the secretary. The total receipts of the club were $1,281.70 and disbursements $1,275.71. The company H funds showed a re- ceipt of over $2,000 and a balance of over $560. As it is probable that the national guard will return in the near future, $100 of the balance will be set aside for the purpose of providing a co-operative Christmas for the, poor children of the city next year. Three Big Conventions. The secretary reported that the city is to have the following conventions during the year 1917: Central teach- ers, A. O. U. W. state convention and the Northwest Bowling tournament. The matter of an electric sign in the Northern Pacific park, a perma-, Extraordinary Shorthorn. Event Union Stockyards, Chicago, Illinois January 30-31, 1917 nent exhibit of Stutsman county prod- Dispersion of the famous Northcote Shorthorn Herd owned by W. PHONE 115 ucts, and the making of wall maps of member-at-large. the Red trail for thé benefit of tour- ‘W. B. S. Trimble, a former presi- J. ill, Northcote, Minnesota, and a consignment from the Thaxton Shorthorn Herd of James Brown, Dundee, Illinois. The. Northcote Shorthorn Herd Includes All the Prize Winning Shorthorns exhib- ited by Mr. Walter J. Hill at Crookston, Minn., Fargo and Grand Forks, N. D. and other im- . ©. portant fairs beh shows during the last two years. Here is an opportunity to secure the best to be had in Shorthorns-- Shorthorns that have been raised in the Red River Valley The offering of 115 head includes Show Cattle and Br IRVING VIVIAN, Representative Hoggart Block Upstairs dent, mentioned the excellent work of ists, were among the matters consid- the club and the spiirt of co-operation | ered by the clube eee od club. shown among the business men of the leity. The future growth of James- Opposite P. O. PHONE 741R BOY OF TWENTY BAGS 3 FLIERS AT THE FRONT Murray Galbraith, vali, Obawrs Valley Youth, Learned To Fly at Dayton, 0 Ohio SOMETHING REALLY NEW IN Hotel Catering MERCHANTS HOTEL, 8t. Paul solves the ‘‘high-cost-of-living”’ problem. Under our ed ‘‘pay only for what you get’’ plan you can now obtain. Booms, ira Water from $1.00 Ottawa, Jan. 1: “{2—Just a year ago, oe ee eee en Bt Andree’ col Cattle of ‘the class that is seldom offered at ames auction. Bo Luncheon toricarn to tly” “He made his course breeding and individual merit of the most pleasing character will in record time and left for overseas to . commission’ in the British naval “| service. Today Galbraith has three cera fliers to his credit, and is the owner of | a French Croix de Guerre, pinned to’ his breast by the president after he had sent a fast “Fokker” flaming to} the ground, 40 miles inside the Feu. | ton lines. He also has received spe-! cial mention for conspicuous eral in Imperial despatches. In a cheery boyish letter he tells “i his first exploit. He wrote: “Yesterday two Germans were re-| ported not far from here end I was’ sent up after them. a half I was flying at 12,500 feet and| saw a German machine 600 rent below. I turned and ran away so bier chase me. He was faster than I, and bach was under my tail, about 600 feet Dinner a la carte .... 40c to 80c Walter A. Pocock, Prop. Thus we offer practically American Plan at about $2.50 to $3.00 day, with no charge.for meals when absent. Stopping at the Merchants Hotel will change your ideas of the high cost of hotel accomodations. ‘The MERCHANTS HOTEL %. Paul's Famous and Popular Priced Hotel Also fills the position desired by the late Mr. James J. Hill, in wanting a moderate priced and respectable hotel near the De- alas ~ “Bedecorated New Furnishings _ Moderate “Priced Cafe. New Cigar Stand New Grill Room Comfortable Home Like be greatly in evidence This will be a most Unusual Opportunity for sither ‘breeder or beginner to secure Foundation: -Stock of the very best Bhs Write for catalogue to - JONES & REPPERT, _F. W. ING, Auctioneers. 13 Dexter Park Ave., Chicago, Ills.