The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1917, Page 2

eras “BOGERT BEGINS SERN TIE Justice Benson Imposes Sentence + of 30 Days or $100--Defend- ant Pleads Guilty Sentence of 30 days in the county jail or a fine of $100 was imposed on Emil Bogert in Justice Ole Benson’s court last evening. Bogert was ar, rested at Dickinson this week on the charge of contempt of court, He en- tered a plea of guilty and in default of the $100 commenced serving his time. Bogert caused the arrest of several men in Bismarck a month ago on the charge of swindling him out of a sum of money in a poker game said to have been played in a local hotel. Shortly after the arrest of the men and before they had been given a hearing, the complaining witness is said to have disappeared, UNITED WORKMEN MAKE EXCELLENT SHOWING: The financial statement of the An- cient Order of United Workmen pub- lished in this paper today shows the remarkable growth of this institution. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG , It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of Keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow compl rings under your e: pimples—a_bil- ious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in. Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. ‘I about that exuberance of spirit, natural buoyancy which (should be ene Its claim of being one of the strong- est financial institutions: incorporated | under the laws seems correct, and as its reserves are practically ‘all invested in North Da- kota, it is doing wonderful work in} helping to build up our state, and is one of the home institutions which all citizens of North Dakota can well be proud of. The death claims of this institution are paid promptly on. satisfactory proof of death, . This order’ started business jin North Dakota in 1895, and has paidjout on its policies to benefifi- ciaries $1,842,000.00. It has built and owns one of the finest office buildings in Fargo adjoining the postoffice- val, ued at $50,000. Its officers and board of directors are of state wide reputation, financial standing and unquestionable: capabili- ties, who safeguarded. its interests nd recommend it to all citizens of North Dakota, It submits outstanding certificates to an anual valuation by Miles M. Dawson of New York, acknowledged as one of the leading actuaries of the country, SEVEN VESSELS | DESTROYED (Continued from page one) leading editorial found with the speech was perhaps that it was a trifle more pessimistic than the situ- jon justified. But they said, how- er, there has been so much com- plaint of optimism in. England that corrective measures were necessary. (United Press) 24.—No German sub- marines have been lost since Febru- ary, a “competent source” quoted to- day, the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger as- serts, The statement was made in connection with the critical analysis of the submarine warfare speech be- fore the house of commons by Sir Ed- ward Carson, first lord of the British jadmiralty. TO USE FAST SHIPS. New York, Feb. 24.—Attempts to slash the submarine blockade by the use of six of the biggest and fastest British ships afloat as freighters be- tween New York and Liverpool is planned by England, according to re- ports in shipping circles today. The report was said to hi been brought over by officers arriving recently from Europe. The liners will be counted on being able to elude the submarine, and will also be well arm- ed, should the submarines be encoun- tered. Every one of them are new. LITTLE EFFECT New York, Feb. 24.—Great Brit- and clearing the s You will know Dr. ‘Tablets ‘by’ their olive colo: 25c per box. All druggists. ain’s curtailment of imports announc- ed yesterday by Premier Lord George is not regarded as likely to have any of North Dakota! H B.C. ance in history. 12-——-Romans tons. A.D, Romans in and. ends Germany. —-Charlemagne's arate nation. pire. ated, 1250—Death of Frederic peror who really throne. tion in Germany. 1648—Thirty gets Alsace; empire weakened. invade Germany check aggressive spirit of Tet- Years War ends Peace of Westphalia, bonds of German Tabloid History « of Germany Important Dates in es in Gormanittiory 113—Teutons invade Italy over the Alps—their first certain appear- §—German leader, Hermann, traps Teutoburger forest Roman conquest of 800—Charlemagne crowned Holy Ro- man Emperor by the pope. empire. divided; Germany first created as a, sep 962—Otto the Great thenceforwa rd, ‘Napoleon's time Germany kept up the pretense of being the Holy Homan Em- 1142—Klectorate of Brandenburg cre- This later developed into the kingdom of ‘Prussia. II, last em- maintained power over Roman empire. 1273—First Mapsburg mounts German 1882—Triple Alliance signed. African 1417—Electorate of Brandenburg giv- en to Hohenzollern family. 1517-—-Beginning of religious reforma- 1618—Century of religious strife cul- minates in Thirty Years War. rae against .overm whelming enemy forces. 1806—-Napoleon creates Confederation ot the Rhine. as bulwark against Prussia. Eerlin captur- ‘Prugsia. 1813—Battle of the ‘Nations at Leip- Sic. End of Napoleon's power. Prussia and Germany freed. 1816—First assemblage of new Ger- man diet after German freedom was won, Thirty-nine states make up German, 1836--All German states united by a customs union. 1848—Revolutions of populace in Prus- i practically to an and throughout Germany spnauers Italy isoreine William 1 of Prussia and wins for! comes to throne. Bismarck his his German minister, Austria and Prussia si pssors the guigrie Holstein from title of Roman Emperor, and sie Po wars on Austria over SchlesWig- Holstein, and defeats seven weeks. Forms ermin confederation. at head of allied Ger- states wars oneFrance, be- ceaee Paris, All German states unite to form empire, with ‘William I as kaiser. 1871-—Alsace-Lorraine, captured from France, is made imperial prov- inee under the kaiser. colonization begins. ed; huge indemnities laid on] | 1888—Kalser William If comes to , throne. 1889—Rupture between Bismarck and kaiser, . 1890—Helgoland acquired. 1898—Kiaochow taken from China. in] 1908—Germany supports Austria in France 1700—Electorate of Brandenburg be- comes Kingdom of Prussia. 1740—-Frederick the Great King of Prussia, and enlarges kingdom by conquest, winning eternal fame by conduct of Sev- becomes annexation of Eosnia and Her- zegovina. 1911—Russia recognizes Germany's sphere of influence along Bag- vi German ambition + for forming empire through Bal- kans into Asia develops. 101d ApetroSerblan crisis brings on the prasout’ war, | GRAIN MARKETS - | MINNEAPOLIS ‘No. 1 Hata... 19056 @19456 No. 1. Northern 18254 @1885% ‘No. b Northern Choice.. 1905@192% Régular to arr + 18254@18456 Choice to arr. 19056 No. H Northern . 18054 @1885 No. 3 Wheat 1725 @1835% No. 2 Mont. 1845 @18756 No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 186% No, 1 Durum ....... oe 189%! No. 1 Durum Choice 157%" No, 1 Durum to arr 189%! Choice to arr 195T ‘No, 2 Durum . 1844%:@192% . 3 Yellow Corn .... 100 @101% No, 8 Yellow Corn to arr 98° @ 99 Other Grades Corn .... 92 @101 No. 4 Yellow Corn to arr 97 @ 98 No. 2 White Mont. Oats 61 @ 62 0. 3 White Oats ..... » 56 @ 57 No. 8 White Oats to arr 55 @ 56 No. 4 White Oats . 544%@ 56% Barley .. + 92 @115 Barley Choice » 115 +@121 Rye ....... . 145 @146 Rye to arr 145 @146 Flax ..:... 277% @288y Flax to arr . 277% @283% May . 180%@ % July . 2 175% September 14356 Close 12:35 p. DULUTH May . July . No. 1 Hard on trk No. 1 Northern on trk .. 183%! No, 2 Northern on trk .. 179% @181y Xo. 3 Northern on trk.. 173%@178% . 1 Northern to arr.. 183% No. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 181% @183%' No.1 Spot Durum ,.... 189%! No. 2 Spot Durum . 7 184% @186% + 187%: No. 1 Durum to arr May . « 189%! July 187% Oats on tr! 54 @ 56 Oats to arr . ~ 54 Rye on trk and to arr.. 144 @145 Barley on trk ........ « 90 @123 Flax on trk and to arr,, 281% Choice Flax on trk .... 281% May. . 283% July: .. 28344 High May . . 181% Low 178% Close 1:42 p. m. that total reduction of $2,000,000 a year, prices in this country. important effect upon the shipping apolis. on They situation at the port of New York. On the basis of the prime minister's statement, shippers today estimated imports at Manufacturers and exporters were reluctant to prophesy what effect the British decree would have the said that the bulk of traffic between the United’ States ‘atid the United King- dom since the beginning of the war was aécounted for by the movement of munitions and grain, which are not involved in the new order. You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne- NOTICE TO HOUSE MOVERS. The Executive Committee of the First Congregational church of Halli- day, N, D., want bids for the moving of the Congregational church of Rich- ardton, N. D., to Halliday, N. D, Send bids to Rev, A. Cutler, Halliday, N, D. ATARR f the LADDER telieved in 24.HOURS Each Cap- / sulc bears the } name, Beware of counterfeits 3 CATTLE MARKETS [ o——_ —____—_—__—— CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 15,000. Estimated receipts ‘Monday, 62,000. Market, strong, at 5 to 10c above yesterday's average. Bulk, $12.70 to $12.9, $12.00 to $12.90; mixed, $12.55 $13.00; heavy, $12.50 to $13.00; rough, $12.50 to 12.60; pigs, $9.50 to $11.25. CATTLE—Receipts, 500. Market, steady. ‘Native ‘beef: steers, $7.85 to $11.90; western’ steers, not quoted; stockers and 'féedeérs,'$6.25 to $9.10; cows ‘and "heifers, ‘$5. 15 to $10.20; calves, $9.00:to $12.75, : SHEBP—Receipts, Market, SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1017. better Bookkeeping 8 positions. Its gr: The Value of Your Ealucation is determined by your earning power upon graduation, THe BISMARCK makes 4 eae of training young men and women for the aduates are expert, and experts are always in demand at good salaries from the start. Send for particulars when you for hundreds of others, YOU will want to attend, Write G. M. LANGUM, President Bismarck, N..D... > * Stenographic know’ what we have done stead “Wethers, $10.90 to lambs, $12.25 to $14.60. ST. PPAUL. HOGS—Reeceipts, 1,000.. Manket, 5¢ $12.15; higher. Range, $12.20 to $12.50; bulk, $12.20 to $12.40. CATTLE—Receipts, 500. Killers, steady. Steers, $5.50 to $11.50; cows and heifers, $5.50 to $9.00; calves, 25¢ lower, at $5.00 to $11.25; stockers and feeders, steady, at $4.00 to $8.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 50. Market, steady. Lambs, $7.50 to $14.00; weth- ers, $6.50 to $14.00; ewes, $5.50 to $7.25. PYTHIANS TO HOLD DISTRICT CONVENTION IN MANDAN Manddn, N. D., Feb, 24—A: district convention of the Knights of Pythias will be held in Mandan, April 5. Among the cities from which delega- tions will come are Fargo, Mott, Leith, Carson, Dickinson, Center, Bis- marck and Washburn.. This will be the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Mandan lodge. RE-SURVEY OF GRAND FORKS COUNTY TO BE MADE (Special to The Tribune) Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 24—Town- ship surevisors have decided that a resurvey of Grand Forks county be taken next spring. County Surveyor Ingram having already been ordered to commence work ‘soon as the snow leaves the ground. Concrete monu- ments marking the section corners of the county will be installed. replacing the wooden posts which have served the purpose in past years. SET BL ~ THIS EVENING Old-tymers were Were polishing their boots, hunting for the brightest colod- ed tie and trying a few of the old steps this afternoon, preparatory to attending the old-tyme ball to be giv- en in Paterson hall this evening for the benefit of Dennis ‘Hannafin, “squat- ter governor” and famous character of the Dakotas. The dance was scheduled to, have been held last Wednesday evening, ‘but was postponed because of the counter attractions, JAMESTOW LLEGE WANTS MILITARY DRILLS Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 24—The stu- dents of Jamestown college, today pe- titioned the faculty of the institution to take immediate action toward se- curing a course in military drill. Cnet s PILLS TRE DIAMOND BRAN! Scere G Geo. J. Price . C. Marks .. C. R. Green John E. Nuss. ...... P. J. Reilly, Supt. of P. O. Olson, Asst, Su Gentlemen: certificates outstandi WwW. as so computed, to Hundred and Seven Hundred and Three Officers Advisory Board of Directors BE. T. Lisle, Asst. Supt. .. Certificate of Val- ~" *“yation New York, N. Y., February 16, 1917. To the Grand Ledge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of North Dakota: This will certify that I have this day completed the valuation of your 1916, as submitted to me, by the A. O. U. (5) Mortality Table and four per cent interest, by the Select and Ultimate Method and I find the aggregate Reserve Liability, MILES M. DAWSON, Consulting Actuary. rand Master Workman Nth Grand Recorder Grand Treasurer -Grand Forks, . Bismarck, N Extension, Fargo, N. D. .Fargo, N. D. Great Falls, Mont. pt. . ing on December 31, be One Million Three teen Thousand, Four ($1,317,403.00) Dollars. Real Estate (Book value) First Mortgage Loans on Real Es Bonds and Warrants (book value) Cash on Deposit in Depository Certificate Loans to Members . Furniture and Fixtures Interest due and acerued on Farm Mortgages . Interest accrued on Bonds and Warrants . Interest accrued on Certificate Loan Rents due Total Assets Total Liabilities . Surplas County of Cass.—ss, E. J. Moore, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Grand’ Recorder of the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of North Dakota; that the foregoing Statement in'a true and Correct Statement in every par- ticular of the Financial Condition of ‘said Grand Lodge on the 3ist.day: of December, 1916, to the ‘best of his knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public. within ‘asia for: Cass County, North Dakota, this 20th day of February, 1917. My commission expires August 25, 1922. is . Assessments actually collected by Loans to members on “Hali-Cash” Payment plan STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Death claims, not yet adjusted (awaiting proofs) Salaries, rents, expenses, commissions, etc, accrued Taxes due, not delinquent .... Advance Assessments paid by members Rents paid in advance Reserves, as per calculation of ‘Actuary. Financial Statement, January 1, 1917 ASSETS Subordinate Lodges, not yet turned over to Grand Ledge . LIABILITIES E. J. MOORE. $ CHARLES S. FOSTER, $46,000.00 $ = 1,424,084.10 8 5,006.00 8,758.20 409.07 1,690.72 12.50 1,817,408.00 $ 1,828,278.49 95,755.61 > Rotary Public Cass County, North Dakota. Organized 1895, » thereon. iniclusive. home. and the whole truth ing Society? request. serye, and such options as cash loan, paid- up, and extended insurance are granted Members admitted from age 18 to 54 years Death claims are paid promptly on the day satisfactory proof of death and proper * identification of the deceased member ‘are filed with the Grand Lodge. A record of twenty years of honest deal- ing, of claims promptly paid, and a mem- bership including citizens of the highest standing, in nearly-all professions and! avo- cations of life, a Home institution, collect- ing, investing and disbursing its funds at It is absolutely on the square with its members. There is nothing to be concealed, Do “you believe in building up home in- dustry? If so, do you not think you ought to become a member of this splendid grow- Literature and information furnished on A Purely Home : Institution Incorporated 1907. Over $12,000,000.00: of insurance in force. Fi Nearly 11 per cent of its entire insurance in force securly invested at home. Certificates issued from $1,000 to $5,000. ’ to an annual valua- 478,150.00 456,278.79 Price The only Order doing business in these 5 states, which submits 2,244.02 tion of* its liabilities on certificate con- ; 11,640.90 tracts by a competent actuary. 14,405.32 10,865.70 - - + 4 Certificates issued on level or (whole life) 385.00 « 20-, 16- and 10-year limited payment plans. 30,142.17 ‘ 4 30,808.05 ke All certificates provide for a-full legal re- is told its members.