The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1917, Page 8

OF STATE PRISON Daniel R. Willams Disease at Home of His Brother, — FIRST REGISTER OF i DEEDS OF BURLEIGH Daniel 'R. V est of Burleigh county's brother, Gen. E. A. Williams, on Sev- enth street, death being due to heart the | of land at the site of his first camp failure. While his health duriag past year had not been of the best. yet tion that the end was so near. Daniel R. Williams was Mystic, Conn., on May 10, 1846, and, came with his parents to Werner,| Wis., in 1861, where they resided for | EB about a year, later removing to Free- port, Ill, In 1869, deciding to strike | out for himself, he left home «ni came to Yankton, then Dakota terti tory. In 1871, Judge Brookings of the United States federat court at Yank- ton, appointed Mr. Williams special administrator of the estate Charles Reider, who had formerly op-; erated. a wood yard at Painted Woods and had been killed the fall before in a dispute with one of his employ In settling up the estate it was ne sary for Mr. Williams to come to Painted Woods, and it was on this first trip that he became acqiai with Joe Dietrich, Joe Taylor (W. H. Mercer, who then resided near Painted Woods. Impressed With Country. with the country and infatuated with the wild and adventurous life exist- ing here at that time, he returned to Yankton, settled up the estate, and the following spring left Yankton overland for Painted Woods. He es- tablished a hunting camp and wood yard on the banks of the Missouri, & furnishing wood to the steamboats ¥ operating on the river at that time. In 1873 Burleigh county was or- ganized and Mr. Williams was ap- pointed the first register of deeps hy the board of ‘county commissioners i Two years later in a closely contest: | ® ed election, im;which there were four or five candidates, he was defeated. ‘Went to Black Hills. , Gold having been discovered in the : Black Hills, he joined a party of Bis- an marck people and left for South Da- a) kota, settling at the } Rapid City is now located. Spending about two years in that vicinity in an _ Unsugeessful quest for gold, he re- ~ turned to his former home in Illinois, and jhree years later he again came out to North Dakota and settled at what was formerly Williamsport, Em- mons county. Being one of the or- / ganizers of Emmons county, he was STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets i i | | 3 That's what thousands of stomach | i sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the reat cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, heaiing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition o: energy, troubled, with undigested foods you should take Olive Tablets, the sub- £ a § y stitute for calomel. ; Dr.: Edwards’ Olive Tablets ac a b purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color, They do the work without igriping, cramps or pain. relief, so you can eat what you like. ‘At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. That is the kind ‘get here. We now have on a supply of MONARCH > ae = or) = ~ Lumber Co. PHONE 17 eis special meeting of eve Met ks Anthracite Mut) a!ed for 8 o'clock this evening. Wyig ing of the institution and served in the capacity of warden for about eight years, when \se was succeeded Dies of Heart liams, one of the earli- | pioneers, passed away very suddenly on Mon- day afternoon, at the home of his born in of | be made in St. 1 St Mary's come 's cemetery. point where |the Radisson, t! Take one or two at bedtime for quic® | county was organized. First Warden. established the penitentiary at Bis- marck, and Mr. Williams was chosen by the board of directors as the first warden. He had charge of the build- by Clark Haggart. It was while serv ing in this position that he met and mafried Mrs. Ruth Gibbs at Williams- port, in 1885. Moved to Chicago. At the conclusion of his term as warden of the penitentiary, Mr. and (Mrs. Williams removed to Chicago, where he engaged in the real estate business, He had lived on the fron- tier too long, however, to be satisfied four years later he returned to North Dakota and established a cattle ranch on Brush lake in McLean county. ‘Being well along in years and de- siring to spend the declining years of his life in peace and quiet, he several years later purchased a tract on the banks of the Missouri near appointed register of deeds when that FAST WARDEN In 1883 the territorial legislature with the settled life of Chicago, and | " **"! Painted Woods, and removed with his | . it was not such as to give any indici-| wife from Mclean to Burleigh coun- Places Own brand of casino, the very fact taal filled from a cold deck, reads Tillotson Plaintiff i ty, where he has lived up until a few; weeks before his death. | He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. | Edward Morgan and Mrs. Walter G. i eport, Ill, and his broth. j Williams of this city, ig died in 1909, Funeral services will be conducted | in the home of Gen. E. A. Williams, / 722 Seventh street, Wednesday moz ' ing, at 10 o'clock, and will be in! charge of Rev. Bruce E. Jackson of | the Baptist church, Interment will | Invite City Commission to Meetings vitation For Presence at Convention. meetings of the state engineers who opened their two-day convention at the city hall today, was extended to the members o fthe city commission last night in a communication from J. W. Bliss of ‘Bismarck, state en- gineer. Because the subject of roads and other matters, in which the municipal- ity is interested, will be discussed, the engineers advise the commission it will. bean honor and assistance in working out problems together. You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at at any ether hotel in the Twin Ci REAL ESTATE COMPANY OFFICERS FOR. YEAR The stockholders of -the F. E. Young Real Estate company met Sat- urday and elected officers for the year. F. K., Young was made presi- ;dent; J. C. Anderson, vice president, H. F. ows secretary and treasur- er. The new directors are: .H. F. O'Hare, F. ©. Young, John A. ‘Larson, R. C, Battey and J. P. French. The real estate sales made for the closing year approximately reached | $400,000, and the company believed that the sales this year will reach the $1,000,000 mark. Salesmen will be kept in the field ‘by the 50 or 60 events in Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota, getting in the outside buyers and establishing new agencies, while other members of the company will work up local sales. The company has a large paid-up cash capital, sufficient to swing any deals which may come up. The stock- holders comprise 20 or more of the leading business men of the city and with the splendid sales organization | the company Is planning, the biggest | business in this part of the state. | ‘FIRE ORDINANCES READY’ ‘Retiring City Attorney F. E. Me- Curdy last night notified the city com- mission that the city ordinances had been put in shape and made the sug- | Sestion that a committee be appoint- ed to look after the publication to pre- vent errors and also to advertise for bids for printing. A committee of four was named, consisting of Com- missioners Kirk, Battey, Bertsch and Thistlethwaite. The quarterly financial report of the city was read by Auditor This- tlewaite, showing a balance of $29,- 275.44. Warrants outstanding amount- ed to a total of $5,760.76. The bill from Police Magistrate Dolan for $32.20 as presented at the last meet- ing on re-checking was found to have a few discrepancies, being cut to $28.30 for the month of December. Under the uniform system of re- porting fines and costs from the po- lice department, Police Commissioner Kirk explained the magistrate has been instructed to. turn over all fines and costs to the city treasurer, who in turn gives a receipt. This is done in each case tried during the month. At the end of the month, the magis- trate renders his bill to the commis- sion for the costs in all cases. The police commissioner gets a report from the police officers each week as to the number of arrests, calls and the disposition of the cases, which must correspond to the record made by the police magistrate. The matter of the establishing of a road from the city to the river was under discussion. A committee consistong Mayor Lu- cas and Commissioner Bertsch was City of Hope To Recover Sum of $1,460 Hope, N; D., Jan. 30—Vivian Tillot- son, former twirler on the Fargo col- lege baseball team, an all-around j state athlete and prominent composer and musician, is plaintiff in a suit launched here, his “old home town,” last week, for $1,460. Tillotson now heads an orchestra which is traveling throughout the state. He was billed to play in his “home town” recently, and the boys and the girls for miles were coming in to hear “Tillie.” The city coun- cil, according to the story, refused to grant‘Tillotson a permit to hold the |dance on December 25, after Tillot- Having been very much impressed! State Engineers Extend Written In: | on had booked the hall and made oth- er arrangements. In his bill of information filed against the city, the former collegian “star” twirler asks $30 for one day's you own a deck of cards classifies you with the most inveterate gambler who| person who knowingly violates the ever called on a bob-tailed flush and/ last section is guilty of a misdemean- So Assistant Attorney General Bren- nan has ruled in interpreting section | sponse to @ query from States Attor- 9675 of the revised code of 1913, which} ney F. C. Keeping gambling apparatus. —It is unlawful to maintain or keep| of cards be played ‘upon which there any table. cards, dice or any article] is no wager of money or other prop- or apparatus whatsoever, useful or in-! erty, in hotel lobbies, pool halls, ete?” ° ° in Action warning to the city council members. Former College Athlete Suing | °’Conner’s Orchestra. Innocent Deck of Cards er in Gaming Class Under State Laws Even though your knowledge of tended to be uséd in playing any game games of chance may extend no fur-|of cards or faro or other game of ther than “Old Maid” and the family} chance, upon which money is usually it} wagered. And section 9676 holds that “Every or.” Brennan's opinion is. given in re- Eastvold of Steele, who asks: “To what extent,may the game chestra, advertising and maintaining dance; $100 profits from said dance, or a total of $230 actual damage. Five hundred dollars is claimed as damage by the plaintiff for injury to his profession, person,.and property, and $500 exemplary damages, the last article being as a punishment and a Dance Tonight at Patterson's Hall. LARGE CATTLE STRUCTURE NEAR HOPE I8 DESTROYED Hope, N. D., Jan. .30—Flames de- stroyed the large cattle structure on the C. H. Carpenter farm Saturday night, causing a loss estimated at $2,- 700. The stock was saved. Incendiar- ism is hinted. AN EXPERT ON COLDS Comparatively few people realize that a cold is a signal of physical weakness, To. treat a cold with weakening physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged pills, may smother the cold but theyalso reduce the body powers still furtherand invite more serious sicknéss: Scott's Emulsion has always been an expert on colds, because it peculiarly enriches the blood, quickly tones upthe forces and strengthens both throat and chest, Try Scott’s. Refuse Substitutes. An invitation to be present at the|lost time; $100 expenses for the or- Throng of Farmers to Invade City State Convention of Equity So- ciety Opens in Bismarck on February 7th One thousand farmers are expected to attend the state convention of the Society of Equity, which will be held here, February 7, 8 and 9. With ho- tels taxed now from the large num- bers that are in attendance at the ses- sion ‘of the legislature, the Bismarck commercial club will this week make an appeal to the residents of the city to throw open their homes. A prominent Equity leader stated last night that if conditions demand it, 3,000 farmers can be persuaded to come. House Bill 44, the Nonparti- san league’s magna charta, was given its first reading in the senate late Saturday afternoon, after its trium- phant victory in the house Friday af- ternoon. It is believed that the dele- gation of farmers will attempt to in- timidate the upper house of the legis- lature in an effort to force the bill through. Calls for Help; Save Lost Man Neighbors Find Soren Larson of Towner in Grove in Which He Had Taken Refuge Towner, N’D., Jan. 30—Shouts for help coming from a grove attracted the attention of farmers living five miles north of Velva, who on insti- tuting a search at midnight, came up- Returns With Body of Son To Find Daughter Is Dead To lose two children within a week, {at work at the bottom. Henry went one by accident and*the other from|to the rescue and «shared a similar diphtheria and to have another child| fate. Both were bromett tothe pas os face unconscious. jartin died: with- ss ‘: Udrseobteed Lely vata a oa in a few hours. His brother is mak- ects of poisonous gas and their home | ing a gallant fight for life. quarantined is the condition of trou-| The six-year-old daughter was bles experienced by Mr. and Mrs.jstricken with diphtheria last. week. Henry Hock of the village of York, | When the father of the household ar- this state. rived from Wyoming with the body Martin and Henry Hock were dig-|of the dead son, he learned of his \ ging a well on the Hock ranch is Wy- | daughter's death and the home being ie oming. Martin was overcome while quarantined. f about a half mile from his home dur- ing the pla wnich jaectt:|“BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns and wandered: about the prairies from 5:30 Calluses Completely o'clock in the afternoon until mid- 25 Cents, All Drug Stores, In: night when found in a grove in which he had taken refuge, about a mile dis- cluding Cowan's Drug Store. tant from his home. “Cabiria,” at the Grand, Bismarck and Orpheum tonight. Murphy ‘In-a-Door’ Bed | Disappears From View When Not In Use Install a Murphy Bed, Mr. Builder, in your new building. You cannot afford to overlook this wonderful improvement in your bungalow, hotel or apartment building, as it adds ; 100 per cent to the efficiency and sanitary conditions—one " room makes two. A. J. OSTRANDER, State Agt. Box25. Bismarck, N. D. We will gladly furnish you with free suggestive floor plans of buildings, from the two-room bungalow (four-room efficiency), to the hotel or apartment building with 100 apartments. - a Made in all standard widths, recess or closef ‘type, de- [iE creasing floor space, adding efficiency; reducing the cost of the building. on the person of Soren Larson, a far- mer living in that district. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield.N.J. 16-27 Larson started for his mail box, $408 $35 S NOW named to confer with Captain Baker an. J. J. Jackman today, relative to Property. The committee.will report at a the commission “Cabiria,” at the Grand, Eismarck aad Orpheum tonight. $50 Suits and Overcoats $45 Suits and Overcoats NOW. 222 2e esse ee and Overcoats $32. 50 uits uits and Overcoats $27.50 $37.50 $34.50 Desp ite the heavy selling. our selections the feedlinene and the variety every man wants. In Suits there are models with soft roll fronts, models with regular pockets; models with one button, two buttons, three buttons. are single breasted, double breasted, box coats, formfitting coats, light weight coats and coats: heavy enough to laugh at coldest blasts. And Here: are ‘the Final Reductions os NOW NOW oo 50 Suits andO. coats $15 Suits and Overcoats Blacks and Blues Not Included Rosen’s Clothing Shop Extra Charges for Alterations : No Goods Charged In Overcoats, there $15.00 $10.00