The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1917, Page 6

SCOOP WING THESPIANS STAGE “DAUGHTER. OF THE DESERT” Headlighf Editor Seen in the Role of ‘‘Sam Hopkins’’ and Lien as ‘'Silvera”’ TOWN WITHOUT COAL FOR HALF A MONTH Wing, N. D., March 20.—The Regan Dramatic club pi | of the Desert” at the opera house Sat: | urday, Worthy of especial mention are H. W. Walker, editor of The Head- | light, as good ‘Sam Hopki. 3-0; Lien as splendid “Pedro Silve nd PIMPLY? WELL, DON’T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face much longer if Edward Oliv should a eness or pain after Olive Tablets do as eff r cursed with jon or pimp! Edwards’ € purely olive. oil; you will. know them by their Zee how much hette a0c and 25e per be AM dr esented “A Daughter |” | original. THE CUB REPORTER At That--There Is Very Little Room for Change HEY- MISS — ‘Yov DROPPED “YOouR- HANKY. Bill Jones” the sheriff. Jim Parker” Bob Young as Herb Bailey's fect in e' Une: dale ory acting. The remaining cha Walter Pet n, Harry Johnson, Webb Van Orman and W. Dimond were thoroughly creditable. Kohler Lesler’s orchestra furnished the mus- ic between acts and also for the dance which followed the show. se 8 Two W Without Coal, With no train service for more than 30 days, and no coal in town for more than two weeks, citizens here have been forced to drive to McKenzie, Sterling and Willow for coal. er Boarding At Bismarck, y of note is the absence ot Z parties and caro 8, since States Attorney McCurdy induced two of Wing's floating population to apply for board and room at “Hotel de French,” Bismayek. par Rumor has it that the township will be bonded a sufficient sum of money Yor the erection of a good hall in the village. tee The young people enjoyed the hos- pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamlin) Saturday night. * * The new meat market is nearing completion. Edwards Bros. are the proprietors. se & Hashands Are Hosts. An event of unusual interest was staged at the Golgierson home Thurs- night when the ery club served a five-course dinner with their husbands as hosts. The af- fair was perhaps the most elaborate of any attempted here and was a com- plete succe: n every way. Place- eards with miniature clay pipes for the men and small sacks of tobacco for the ladies were both unique and The room, at every avail- able place, was decorated with sham- rks, as were also the plates of the first course. A large cut glass vase filled with white carnations and green candles in cut g! candelabra lent an air of completen and beauty difficult to describe, F es were set for eleven couples. Those present and = Mrs. Golgeirson, Mr. “dgerton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hubbell, . C. ans, Mr, and id Mrs. Fi R. Wilkenson, Keeps On Making Friends! IPER leaped into pop- ularity 35 years ago and today it’s the fa- vorite American Chewing Tobacco. PIPER NEIDSIECK. CHEWING TOBACCO You'll enjoy Piper! Jt has the snappy fruity flavor and the juicy of si ae chewy” quality so dear t» the heart of every man who knows real chewing tobacco. So buy a plug of “Some chew this,” you'll say as the exhilarating flaver’’ pervades your pal “‘Piper” today from your dealer, “champagne You'll Like Thc Modern Package, Too! The world’s best Chewing Tobacco comes in a modern, dust-proof, convenient package keeping it fresh, clean and appetizing. Paste- board slide boxes 5¢; tin 10¢. Also in the original plug form. ‘s’ Embroid- | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THANK You-BUT, STUPID-THATS NOT MY HANDKERCHIEF THATS MY BATHING, sult! TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1917. | : | }count Von Bernstorr DIPLOMATIC CAREER !5 CONSIDERED ENDED, | |Mrs. Rageater and Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Keslor.. eH oe | The Kesler residence, 28x64, story! land a half, is about enclosed and/ makes quite an improvement to the east end of the village. see HAAN WOULD PROBABLY LEA |THE MINORITY Organization of the’ National House Is Topic of Interest in Washington i pels |IF SPEAKER WOULD HAVE | | MAJORITY AGAINST HIM By GILSON GARDNER. Washington, March 20.—Would Rep- resentative James R. Mann prefer to | be leader of the Republican minority | to being speaker of a Republican ma- | jority? The answer is probably that Mann would rather lead the minor- ity than assume the responsibilities of speakership in a house which the jority would not control. The an- swer would be much trouble and no honor, Mann is a great friend of Champ Clark and this is.no doubt where he will hand Uncle Champ an Haster present. The Democrats have Wonder when the, new school will; lhe completed. | ' ** * i The Glanville residence, which has just been completed, is one of the, prettiest buildings in town, * i Isaac Turnoy has taken a position as helper at the Northern Pacific de- pot. se Mr. and Mrs. John Boss were called to Bismarck on account of the serious illness of their daughter, M hope her recovery will be a8 8 has The Kohler-Kesler orchestra been engaged to furnish music for a dance at Steele March 23. SEWERS. Declaring Work Neces- sary. Te It Resolved, By the City Com- missioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, That it is necessary and the City Commissioners of city declare it to be necessary to con- struct a lateral sewer on Sixth Street from Front Street to Sweet Street, in Sewer Improvement District Num- ber Three, according to the plans and specifications of the City Engineer, which plans and specifications were adopted and placed on file the 12th day of March, 1917. State of North Dakota, City of Bis- marck, ss. I, R. H, Thistlethwalte, City Audi- tor Of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, hereby certify that the fore- going is a true and correct copy of the original resolution passed by the Resolution the renaie majority and the president and they will have in the house a mule yoked with an ox. The team may work some, but it will not work gracetull. s 2 Does your watch keep time? Has ally tested at Uncle Sam's ory so that you can real- to it? If mot, and you think you have a really fine chronometer, | now is the time to send it to the bu: reau of standards at Washington (to- gether with a fee of five dollars) to have it tested. * se On April 10 these tests begin. Four times a year the government invites the public io get its watches tested. The tests will last 54 d: A watch should be one that is adjusted to three or five positions, temperature and sochronism. If the watch meets cer- tain requirements, the owner is giv- en a certificate, grading it on the ba- sis of 100. eee Another member of the fish family wishes to be introduced inte good so- ciety. His name is Sable Fish, but for years he has been traveling under the disreputable alias of Black Cod. He does not blong t othe codfisi ar‘s- tocracy, but is vouched for in the highest terms by the bureau of fish- eries, as entitled to move on to che tables of the best people in :ha land. As the bureau’s bulletin puts — it: “The democracy of high prices has upset the old exclusiveness and has given to previously unknown or ob- scure fishes an opportunity to be piash- ed to the fore and to demonstrate that they are entitled to regard at least equal to that accorded to those of Board of City Commissioners at their regular meeting March ith, 1917. R. H, THISTLETHW.AITE, City Auditor. 3—13, 20) NOTICE OF LEASING OF SCHOOL AND STATE LANDS. The school and state lands in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, not al- ready leased, will be offered for rent at a public leasing to be held at the court house in the city of Bismarck, day of April, 1917, commencing at 1:30 o'clock p.m. The terms of leas- ing will be as follows: All lands will be offered for a term of five years, beginning with the sea- son of 1917, and only for grazing and hay purposes, at the minimum annual rental of $15.00 for each quarter sec- tion. All lands will be struck off to the highest bidder, who will be required to pay at the time of leasing the rent for the season of 1917, also an addi- tional fee of $3.00 for issuing lease, which fee will be charged for each quarter section or fraction thereof included in such lease. A list of the lands to be offered for lease will be on file with the treas- urer of said county for public inspec tion for at least two weeks before the date of leasing. Coal rights are reserved to the state! versity and School Lands reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ALL LEASES ARE SUBJECT TO SANCELLATION IN CASE OF SALE. The only way to secure the use of any school or state land is by leas- ing on above terms. No person has a right to cut hay, graze, or Close-herd stock at any sea- son of the year on state land with- out first securing a lease of the same ard anyone so trespassing will be vigorously prosecuted. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this Ist day of March, 1917. FRANK S. HENRY, Commissioner. in said county, on Thursday, the 12th} in all leases and the Board of Uni-;: longer standing in the community. The title, fish, has established an assured position and the gray fish is living down the reputation which it acquir- ed as a pirate, and is acquiring re- spectability as a fish whose acquaint- ance is worth cultivating.” The bu- reau says the Black Cod or Sable fish is not really a cod at all and “its flesh is firm, white and flaky, with a See oesendeceeseteertonderderteestontesete herbert teeter é Quick Way i + to End Coughs, Colds : and Croup * Au Excellent, Incxpensive Home> Made Remedy that fo Prompt and Suri BPSetocdepobertete ee teleaertede, lf you have, a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with, soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your i wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, just try this pleasant tasting home-made couch remedy. Any drug: vist can supply you with 214 ounces of Pine. (30 cents Worth}. Pour this into t bottle and fill the bottle with n granulated sugar syrup. Thus |, You have a pint of really re- cough remedy—one that can dled upon to give quick and last- ing ref at all time: You can icel this take hold oi a cough % a way that means business. Jocsens and raises the phlezm, ‘stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with seuch promptness, eave and certainty that it 13 really astonishing. Pinex is a special and higlily eoncen- trated compound! of genuine Ni pine, extract, combined with guaiac and is noted for its speed in overcoming aévere, coughs, throat and chest colds. {ts millions of enthusiastic users. have made it famous the world over. There are many worthless imi of this noted oi peut asl * ounces of es with full directions. and don’t ae ve anything else, A guarantee of aheolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, oes h this preparation. The Pincx Co., Ft, Wayne, In & full, rich flavor,” ete, enough make one's mouth water. a 8 6 ¢ The dream of Col. Sellers. has come true. To get rich Col. Sellers knew it was necessary only to sell eye drops to the teeming millions in China. Now comes the department of com- merce, its bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce, and solemnly an- nounces that “China will soon be the greatest. market in the world for pro- prietary medicines. “Hygiene,” jubi- Jates the bulletin, “is practically un- known and the sickness and suffering to which the masses are subject is probably greater than in any other country.” The bulletin goes.on to say that remédies for skin. diseases, bad eyes, etc., which in Col, Sellers’ time found practically no sale, have “made immense strides, and ample profits have been realized. The trade, however, is still in its infancy.” eee Men are recruiting in the navy more rapidly than at any time since the Spanish war. During the 26 recruit- ing days of February the navy was increased by 2,086 men. ‘In one week the enlistments showed a gain of al- most 1,000, For the mobilization of the navy at the present time, 86,221 are need- ed; to which congress added a re- serve of 75,827, The navy has now approximately 60,000 men. The va- cancies to be quickly filled number approximately 20,000. These vacan- cies are being rapidly filled. WERE FROM M APOLIS Jack Prenovost of Minneapolis, is spending several days in the city call- ing on friends. He is a brother of George Prenovost, formerly connected with the Dakota Printing company, and who recently left for Des Moines, Towa, to locate. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Sealed. bids for the construction of an ornamental street lighting system on Broadway from Second Street to Seventh Street, in the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, will ibe recetv- to or : brain power Organization Every day, thirty-nine thousand pairs of Western Union eyes, ears and hands watch, listen and work in the dispatch and betterment of WESTERN UNION » Service Fast Telegrams—Day Letters~Night Letters —Money Transferred by Wire—Cablegrams THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. be accompanied by: bidder's bond ina sum. equal to five per cent of. the amount bid, as provided in Section 3707, Compiled ‘Laws of | North, Da- kota, 1913. The City Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. R. H. THISTLETHWAITE, City Auditor. + (8:18, 20) ed by. the Board of City Commission ers of said city until, eight o'clock p. m., April 2nd, 1917, Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor.. Certified check in the sum of $500.00 drawn to the or der of A. W. Lucas, President of the Board of City ‘Commissioners, City of Lismarck, North Dakota, must accom- pany each, bid. Each bid must also Notice of City Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an election. will be held in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, on Tuesday, April 3, 1917 for the purpose of electing the following named of- " ficers of the city of Bismarck, N..D.:. One President of the Board of City Commissioners. Two City Commissioners. One Police Magistrate, One City Justice of the Peace. The following named places are hereby designated as polling places: First Ward at the Old High Schoo Building. Second Ward at 218 Fourth Street. Third Ward at the New High Schoo! Building. Fourth Ward at Lot 2, Block 48, Original Plat. Fifth Ward in the Bismarck Bank Building. Sixth Ward at the Fire Hall. ' The polls of such election shall be opened at eight o'cloc A. M. and closed at five o’clock P.M. ‘Dated this 19th day of March, A. D. 1017. 4 R. H. ‘THISTLETHWAITE, City Auditor.