The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1917, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1917 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE JUDGES CHOSEN FOR CONTEST 10 BE HELO FRIDAY The three men who have been se- lected as judges for the first public declamatory contest at the Palace theater Friday afternoon are Bruce Jackson, Superintendent W. E, Par- sons and Professor C. L. Vigness. The contest will consist of oratorical, dra- matic and humorous recitations. Four members will takoupart in each clags. WILL ORGANIZE GRANGES IN STATE OURING SUMMER Fr. R. Waters, grange organizer, will spend the summer in this state organizing granges under th direction of, State Master Ray McKaig. Mr. Waters is the man who organized the local granges in this state four years ago. He will have a number of or- ganizers working for him and it is the present plan to have every district in the state covered. Mr, McKaig will leave Sunday for Idaho and Washing- ton. Mr. Waters will return with him. Mr. Waters has been in Washington for the past four years, engaged in grange organization york, Monday evening the Elks held a very important meeting at the B, P. O. E. home, at which time Edward Stein, New Salem druggist, and J. W Hintgen, one of the city’s leading b iness men, were initiated into the or- der, Refreshments were served. . INSTITUTE CLOSES. The Morton County Sunday School district meeting was brought to a close Tuesday morning. ‘ome ENTERTAINED, P. E. 0. sisterhood was entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. B, W. Shaw on Fourth avenue north-!.Ladies Aid was entertained Thursday | west. eee RETURNS TO HIS NOME, B, C.. Bird, who had been in Man: dana few days, returned to his home at Almont yesterday afternoon, * * TO VALLEY CITY. Senator W. E. Martin will leave to- morrow foy V: City to transact bi days. og GRAIN MARKETS | *oseee* MINNEAPOLIS j No. Hard . 208% @209% No. 12Norther + 198% @20256 No. Northern, Choice. . 206% @208% Regular to err . » 194% Choice. to 'arr - 205% No. 2°Northern . - 194% @20256 No. 3 Wheat . - 186% @1965% No. 2 Mont; Hard . « 1995 54 @201 56 No. 2 Mont, Hard to arr 198% :No. I Durum . - 202°" . 1-Durum CI oe 214 . 1. Durum to arr .... 202 . 1 Dur. Choice to arr 214 . 2 Durum .......... 197 @209 . 8 Yellow Corn ..... 116% @118% No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 16% @117% Other Grades Corn .... 108 @107% No. 4 Yellow Corn to arr 115% @116% No, 2. White Mont. . 67 @58 . 3 White Oats . 60% @ 62 No. 3 White Oats t 60 @ 61 No. 4 White Oats ...... 59%@ 61% Barley ...... . 101 @119 Choice Barley » RI @128 Rye 2 ears. . 164 @165 Rye to arr . . 164 @165 Flax ..i... . 285% @294% Flax to-arr . « 285% @294%: May. » 199%@ % July . . 183% September 155% Close 1:40 p. m. DULUTH, May . . 190% Puly . - 184% No. 1 Hard on trk .... 195% No. 1 Northern on trk .. 194% No. 2 Northern on trk .. 188% @190% No. 3 Northern on trk.. 182% @187% No. 1 Northern to arr .. 194% No. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 194% No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 194% No. 1 Spot Durum No. 2 Spot Durum No. 1 Durum to arr . May . July Oats on trk Oats to arr Rye on trk an Barley on trk Flax on trk and to arr.. Close 1:47 p. m. ST. PAUL, HOGS—Receipts 6,000; steay to 10 cents lower; range $14.00@14.70; bulk $14.35@14.50. CATTLE—Receipts 2,500; killers, 25c to 40c lower; steers $5.50@11.50; cows and heifers $6.00@9,.00; calves, 50c lower, $5.00@12.75; stockers and feeders, 15¢ to 25c lower for week, $4.00@8.50. SHEEP—Receipts 250; 25c higher for week; lambs $8.00@14.50; weth- ers $6.00@12.00; ewes $5.50@711.25. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 34,000 shade above yesterday's bulk $14.85@15.10; 15.00; mixed $14.50@15.15; heavy $14. 45@15. 15; rough $14. 45@14. 60; pigs $10.50@14. CATTLE. Receipts 17,000; weak; native beef steers $9.10@12.80; stock- ers and feeders $7.00@9.80; cows and ite $5.50@10.60; calves $9.50@ SHEEP—Recei| ipts 18,000; _ weak;: ee $10.50@12.76; lambs $12.00 6.0 . Mandan News Bureau TEN MEMBERS OF “F” COMPANY eral army under the command, of Major Dana Wright. Company F are in other cities but have been notified to return to Man- dan and report at the local armory for service. Captain Solum has re- ceived word from most of the men, away, informing him that they will! be here just as soon ag Possible. TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB TO HOLD MEETING An important meeting of the stock- .holders of: the Mandan Town and Country club has been scheduled for} tomorrow evening in the Mandan Com- | mercial club rooms to discuss plans for the ensuing season. It is expect- ed a large number, will be present. VALLEY CITY MAN LANDS MANDAN JOB: W. J. Curren, Valley City contract- or, was Monday afternoon awarded the contract for erecting the new home of the Missouri Valley Grocery company, which is to be located across from the Mandan hotel. The building is to be 80x105 feet, a Eight other contractors were bidders. The meeting was held in the directors’ room of the First | National bank. | se 8 JUDSON BANKER HERE, i Cashier J. B. Howard of Judson was | in Mandan yesterday looking after) business matters. 0 — ee i NEWS iF DICKINSON NE A} Entertain Church Bands. Mrs, J. V. Jessen entertained her basement. Aid Tuesday afternoon, at her home| on Sixth street west. Mrs. H. L, Dick- inson's division of the Congregational {afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. A. ‘McKenzie, hostesses being Mrs. D. W. McKenzie and Mra. David Roberts. Junior Ledgve Entertains, The Junior League of the Congrega- tional church held a social meeting Saturday evening in the church par- lors.. There were 50 guests present, all’ enjoying..the merry making and fun until'a late hour. Miss Neva Du- ling was chairman of the entertain- ment committee. ese Masonic Dancing Party. About 40..Masons.and guests enjoy- eda Satyrday night dancing party, held in the ‘Masonic hall. These danc- ing parties are held every Saturday night during the season, a new com- mittee being appointed every month. Messrs. W. F. Burnett, M. E. James Soules acted as the dancing committee for the month of Maren. eee Club Dance. The: Young Men's Dancing club held ‘the third of its Lenten season dances Thursday evening in the Commercial club rooms. Arthur Coon was chair- man of the committee in charge of the arrangements. The dances of the club furnish much entertainment for the young folks ot: ns city. Entertain Dinner Card Club. Mr. and iMrs. Harlan Reed enter- | tained the Dinner Card club at a 7; o’clock dinner Tuesday cvening.) There were 36 guests in the party and Mr. and Mrs. Reed had planned amusement for all, by having an April | Fool party, unknown to the guests. | oo 8 Guests ‘Entertained. George [utler entertained as din- ner guests Sunday, Dewey Wiley, Thomas Lenhardt, M. Bohonic and James Soules. These boys are all members of Co. K, recently returned from the Mexican border. Mr. Wiley returned only last week, having been detained at Mercedes, Texas, on ac- count of illness, and Thomas Len- hardt returning about two weeks af- ter the rest of the boys, being detain- | ed on account of illness at Fort Snel- ling. | eee . Business Session. The P. E. O. S. society held a busi- | ness meeting Tuesday evening at the! home of Mrs. Alice Poland. | eee i From Antelope. | Leo Schreiber, manager of the Oc- | cident elevator at Antelope, was in Dickinson Tuesday, attending to bust- | ness matters. ! BISMARCK] TODAY The Beautiful Broadway Star Jeannie Eagels In “The World and The Woman’’ An Absorbing study of the soul of a woman of the streets, who through faith finds a wonderful redemp- tion. YET TO REPORT The Mandan militiamen are now as-, sembled and again a part of the fed-! Ten members of | three-story | brick structure, and will have a high | ; 1 was told,” Smith testified. division of the Congregational Ladies | Hall and | his statement. “| waved ‘Manahan to his seat. lit was irrelevant and were sustained | |GERMAN INFLUENCE \Wishek, N. D.—Adv. | { | Because House Bill 304 was loose- ‘ly drawn, the state school of mines !may lose its appropriation of $4,000 \ of two members of the state highway “PRINGESS PAT” COMPANY HERE FROM BILLINGS t | Troupe Ciba to City Unchanged From Its Long Runs in New | York, Boston and Chicago i “The Princess Pat” company, with | its Miss Blanch Duffield, Oscar Fig- man, Louis Casavant, David Quixano and other stage celebrities, arrived in | Bismarck at noon today from Bil- lings, Mont., on the delayed No. 4. | The company comes to Bismarck} Vit. ever, in order that the board may meet next Wednesday and Thursday {for organization. Under the law cre- ating the commigsion, the governor jis chairman, State Engineer Jay W. | Bliss secretary and Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor John N, Hagan | @ member by uirtue of his of his office. Prove It With a Free Trial Package. | W GAME OF “GHASE HATS" ; If you feel any distress after eating Wind Veloelty, Reaches Reached Maximum of} take a Stuart's. Dyspepsia. Tablet. 46 Miles Per Hour at 11 o'Clock | YOu will then have a good, steady j friend in your stomach. For no mat- | ‘ Today. {ter what you eat there will be no gas, MAKE YOUR STOMACH YOUR BEST FRIEND Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Digest the Food, Prevent Sourness and Make You Feel Fine All Over. 5 no sour risings, no lump in your i Chasing “lids” and rubbing eyes! throat, no biliousness, no dark brown |clear of pulverized particles of dirt! taste in the morning. And should} |was the fashionable game on the| you now be troubled, eat a tablet as! downtown streets today. Every bus! soon as possible and relief will come| liness man of the city had a hand in | properly. These tablets correct at| Bismarck was whipped by a gale! once the faults of a weak or over-| which, starting early, reached a max-| worked stomach, they do the work; imum of 46 miles an hour at 11 o'clock | while the stomach rests and recove unchanged from its long runs in New York, Boston and Chicago and is ac- | eredited by the press as being “the | | best comic opera in years.” Reser- ; vations for “The Princess Pat” open: ; ed at Finney’s drug store Monday of : this week and met with a good rush | for seats. Th curtain will rise promptly atl \ 8:15 o'clock. H “LAL SHITH WAKES. TORE ON EQUITY SOIEY (Continued from Page One) | ments contained in the “Question | Book,” Mr. Smith read correspond: | ence from farmers and grain men who | heaped critcism on the exchange. He also produced evidence which; he declared proved beyond doubt that; it was possible for a salesman of the exchange to make $6.00 on every car of grain he sells for the exchange. “A representative of the Abbey Grain company showed me a check | for $200 made out to Diefenbach. 1} asked him what it was for." Just Vin Money, | “‘That’s just pin money for Dief,’ “Diefen- ‘bach had been selling grain to the company.” | The annual reports of the Equity then were taken up and critici: by the witness, who dec! d they were incomplete and irregu “The report presented at one meet- ing of stockholders covered only five months,” he continued. “Why was it advisable to choose but five months out of the year to report upon?” Mr. Smith also took exception to various items in the annual report, j including $: for telegrams, this amount cogering a per iod of only five months. Used Capital Stock. Mr. Smith testified that the Equi-; ty’s capitalization fund had been used trom time to time on current expenses by officers of the Exchange. “And so long as this Equity con- tinues to take in new members and {sell stock this condition can continue to prevail,” he said. James Manahan arose and asked to cross-examine the witness, but in do-| j ing so failed to address the chair. | “You will show your respect to the chair,” Mr. Teigen rebuked. But Mr. Manahan went ahead with Manahan Disciplined. The chairman forthwith ordered the matter stricken from the record, and The lat- ter again arose and with impress: solemnity addressed the chair, and was as solemnly recognized. It was} the first time the committee had work- ed itself in and out of a snarl without: exchange of strong words. Mr, han asked permission to cross ine the witness. “I will not submit to a cross-exam- ination by you,” promptly stated Smith. ; Forfeited Your Right. “When you refused the committee the right to cross-examine the ac- countant who examined the Equity books you forfeited your right to! cross-examine witnesses,” said Mr. Smith, who was supported by the chair. Chokes “Jim” Off. ‘Mr. Manahan insisted in placing a statement in the record criticizing the ruling. It was decided to permit the cross-examination. Smith refused at first to answer the questions of the Equity representative, but later abid- ed by the committee's ruling, ‘but the! examination, which had to do with| Smith’s campaign in North Dakota for governor and his failure to receive an! endorsement of the Non-partisan league, was abruptly interrupted by committee members, who contended } by the chair. The committee then! recessed. | SEEN IN EMBARGO} (United Press) | Buenos Aires, March 28—It is| thought here that there is German in-| fluence behind the Argentine wheat | embargo. Strong English papers; stated the president acted in good! faith but suspected German influence} contributed to the decision. WANTED, Names of the two men who saw auto accident of the young couple Siffermann at the Apple Creek Cross- ing Nov. 2nd, 1916, are wanted. Re ward in view. Who knows where- abouts? Notify Rev. John Willms, | MAY LOSE APPROPRIATION. for the prosecution of tests with North Dakota clays. The bill appro- priations for the biennial period of 1917-1918, when it should read, the state auditor believes, 1917-1919, and it carries an emergency clause giv- ing it immediate effect, whereas one spprobestzs ig thought to be still in force. MUST NAME MEMBERS SOON. | One week from today is the last date provided by law for the naming commission who are to be appointed by Governor Frazier. The governor stated today that he has not yet made ‘on the west bank of the Oise near ‘war strength, which is adopted by the United States in case ;:Monday. | ;of an American-German war. British} Mr. and Mrs. Math Schafer return- _| Officials are co-operating in every lea the first of the week from [i | both of McKenzie. i of this morning. The northwestern cut! itself, Particularly effective are they | into snowdrifts and dried a good por-| tor hanqueters and those whose en- | tion of the streets. jvironment brings them in contact ras ! with the rich food most apt to cause {stomach derangement, Relief in thi FRENCH ee FAILS icases always brings the glad smile. | bested Be GERMANY (cot e250 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, 50 cents, in any drug store. Be | (Associated Press.) good to your stomach. Berlin, March 28.—A French attack low. i La Fere failed yesterday, with heavy! losses, the war office announces. French trenches ins the Champagne, south of Ripont, were captured by the Germans. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co. 259 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich,, send, me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. |PRESIDENT TAKES ALL Name | STEPS TO INCREASE Btreet .. FIGHTING UNITS Clty iecnees ees State....... Se i (United Press.) (a eee ‘Washington, March 28.—\Wilson has ‘taken all the steps in hix power to bring the navy to maximum strength for the present. He may still ask con- gress next week that it be raised : a 100,000 men, ‘He has several open whereby he can bring the Yand } forces to fhe regular strength. but speculation is he will gain the main increase ‘by either voluntary service or by asking congress for compulsory service. position with the Jim Jam Jems and has already entered upon his new! work. eee Funeral services for Margaret, the} -old daughter of Mr. and{ Goldader of Tenth street, | unday, were codnucted in| St. Mary’s cathedral Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Interment was made : in St. Mary’s cemetery, The ways he has in mind to eee | increase the army are: Increase the RURAL SCHOOL NOTES. militia from 150,000 to full w Mrs, Orville Kafer, teacher in the | strength, which is 450,00) men; in-| Sterling district, was in the city Sat- | crease the army from 120,000 to full pi. | 0,000, by add- Des | vith County \ Vis 17 ; ss Julletie ing the company unit to its entire u0- listri ict and | ta; increase by army at once the en- y Ode of the Long Lake dis: | nual increments designated by the trict were also visitors at the office last army bill, This would ziv Saturday. 000 in all. A call for volunteers is en- Miss Rose Springer of Lisle, Minn., other, has begun a term of school in the —— Nay Creek district, M Linda Johnson of Painted AMERICANS IN LONDON OFFER THEIR SERVICES (United Press) London, March 28.—Amorica's rush of preparedness is not only confined Woods has opened a term of school in the Manning district GLEN ULLIN NEWS to the limits of the United States, it a bed is apparent here. A number of lead-|__ Ernest Lehr. local manager of the ing members of the American Cham- Thompson ber of Commerce today formally of-| lst Friday, where he fered their serviced “to” the United] erecting the model farm bu States government through Ambassa- | the company. Z 3 ‘ dor Page. While too mld to fight, they Chas, I. Kellogg, of the First Na- tional bank of New Salem, \ ness visitor in the city last Saturdey, coming up on the local and returning | state they might be valyable in a bus- iness capacity. They are desirous of offering their experience and train- ing. Likewise, all members of the|On No. 2. Mr. Kellogg formerly re | American staff have been detached | sided in this ci from routine work and for some time| Attorney J. iarrity made a >| past have been busy obtaining infor-|to Stanton the fore pagt of the week, mation from the British government) having business before the court. departments regarding the British} which is in jon. Governor 1. B. Hanna and W. of Fargo were Glen Ullin busi- ors Monday Linhardt made a trip to Hebron | methods or raising loans, controlling ships and railways, manufacture of |i) munitons, internment, of aliens, and all other measures which might be possible manner. marck, where they spent several da visiting relatives @nd friend. Mrs. Raphael Gress of Richardton | came down from Rich: urday for a few home of her parent dlermes, and other friends in Glen Ulli George Ta northeast of Clen Ullin, sold his of 80 acres last week to Sydney Bull- - {amore at $2 Mr. Taber re- GERMANS FLEEING TO ESCAPE INTERNMENT (United Press) Washington, March 28.—While realizing the possibilities of trouble by Germans gathering in Mexico, ar thorities declared the government is prepared to cope with the sit Sporadic outbreaks and bord: tains all of hi farm machinery, | are most to be guarded agains’ “Tete, | ports show that a great many ?Ger-} Several new residences will be mans have béen and are still leaving | erected in Glen Ullin this season. for Mexico. Reports indicate a con-| \y, and Mrs. B. L. Gange of Wi- centration at Torreon but this does not mean they are preparing to take this country.” Most of them are fice- ing to escape internment. If the Germans so stir up trouble in Mexico the scope Of activities in opinion of military men will not be serious. —_—_—_—OOCOCOCOCO—0 CITY NEWS LICENSED TO WED. A license was issued Tuesday to S. A. Lawyer and Miss Olive Leathers. ‘baux, Mont., are the parents of a ba boy, born reh 11, Mrs, Gange was tormerly Miss Agnes, Burns of this city. Martin & Erightbill, local contract- ors, have the contract for the carpen- ter work on William Kottenbrock’s new residence. ey expect to begin work on the building in a few days. Charles McDonald of ‘Mandan transacting business and meeting old | friends in Glen Ullin the fy of the} week, 3 1 A baby boy was Boy to Mr. and BUYS MICHELSON HOME. Louis Larson of Third street has purchased the Arnold Michelson house on Thayer street. west of the McCabe church. eee FOR THROAT AND LUNGS RN COUGHS AND Pd | ACCEPTS NEW POSITION. iW. C. Edwards, formerly deputy Alterative auditor at the capitol, has accepted a eon) BY ATL LEADING DRUGGISTS | There's a good way } to keep growing boys and girls healthy and happy and that is to give them Grape-Nuts | Jor breakfast. This wonderfully nourishing food has a sweet, nutty flavor that makes it popular with children. One of the few sweet foods that does not harm digestion, but A free trial | om package is mailed for the coupon be- | {and iittle son are doing nice’ |for Minneapolis. ‘The store is now ae his appointments: It is anticipated Bluebird ‘Photoplays PRESENT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SOREEN.DRAMA EVER OFFERED “God’s Crucible” PHOTOGRAPHED IN THE NATUREWONDERS OF ARIZONA’S GRAND CANYON NEAR TO NATURE'S HEART \ WONDERS OF GRAND CANYON 7 CREATION IN ITS DEEPER MOODS * BISMARCK Theatre Saturday Mother | charge of CL. Best, who arrived last \F riday. Mrs. Peter Kohler last week. The litte daughter of Jos, P, Braun, aroen: Who; his;hita charge | who was unfortunate enough to frac- » Best & Co, store here for] ture per right leg about three weeks past month, departed Wednesday | . is doing nicely and was in town Wednes Protections It takes an expert to appraise a boy’s suit or overcoat True there is something about the styling that immediately ‘ impresses the buyer as good or bad, just as a color delights or repels certain tastes for some reason they cannot explain. But when it comes to the durability of material, the quality of trimmings the mother and boy have to take * ’ SAM PECK’S CLOTHES are backed up for worth and wear, and also our absolute guarantee. ‘someone’s word for it.” A fine line of Easter and Confirmation Suits in- blue serges and fancy weaves from $5.00 to $15.00. S. E. Bergeson & Son Closed Sundays and Evenings Except Saturday. ALL . SUNSHINE AND LAUGHTER Prices $1.50 $1.00