The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 6

SCOOP REPOR HOW MANY DID You MAKE THE CUB TER THAT HOLE IN, LORD SAYS AE HAS AEST BY IN PLEASURE CARS W. E. Cannon of Cannon Motor Sales Company, Tells of Makes He Handles “1 think 1 have the two best buys in pleasure ‘s, and the only truck on the market,” said W. i. Cannon, manager of the Cannon Motor Sales company, this morning. We handle the Paige and Pullman, ure cars, and the Repudlic trucks ieel that we can satisfy any per- son wishing a motor car this year.” The Republic Truck. Mr. Cannon added the Republi truck to hi: ‘oom and is now playing several of them. It is a truck that is correct in design, economical in upkeep, and is recognized by men in motor circles as being a “quality” truck. One of the features of the truck is the guarantee put on ea by the manufacturers. Every part is guaranteed the life of the truck. Threc si re made, ranging f 1,000 Ibs. to three tons in capacity. The Pullman Car. The Pullman car, which is distrib- uted by Mr, € popular in this territory. model is even a greater buy than the} model which became so popular inj 1916, The WT Pullman car is highly} modern in point of design and con-| struction. It is filled with a unit power plant, full Woating axle, full cantilover springs ia rear, genuine honeycom) radiator, detachable head four cylinder motor, with extra larg: intake and exhatist valve ible for cleaning ow ding of valves, Famous Paige. The pride of the Cannon company is the Paige car. Wo makes no differ: arbon and ence what type of car is required, for} in the new Paige serie car will be found for every purpos one may choose the Stratford Six 51," . Then there Brooklands Six ble roadster. the Dartmoor Six * Roadster, the Six oo! lan, the Six “a1” Sedan and the 1 Coupe, Liniousine and Town Car. A feature of the Cannon company is that on every Pullman car and Re- pudlic truck that is sold, a monthly inspection will be given tree of charge. TO THE VOTERS OF BISMARCK Being a candidate for member of} the y commission at the coming election, I desire to state that my plaform, “Public Improvements with- out Confiscation of Property; Modern Fire Equipment; Passable Streets and Sidewalks. expresses exactly the kind of city government for which I would work and vote, should I be elected. I favor paving in the business dis- trict, and am willing to contribute my share towards the cost of same, believing it a substantial benefit to the property and city, as well as giv- ing employment to many of our citi- zens. I also favor paving sthe streets in the resident district, where the major- ity of the property owners desire the same; but think some of the outlying blocks and the streets on which the majority of the owners have protest- ed against paving should be cut out. If, however, the supreme court up- For Pile Sufferers fthe Offered What It Will Do for You. Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick re- lief, stops itch- ing, puneeuine rotruding piles, hemerrhoids and gh Treotal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 50c a box at all ruggists. A single box often cures. sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you end us coupon below. ID DRUG COMPANY, EEA ertiped Bidg., Marshall, Mich. 1} snd me a Free sample of PynsidPisTrestment, in plein wrap: Name. «+ Street ...cceseeseeeeseeee ‘[eertainly will in! its all ¢ p) BISMARCK DAIL UNE ‘Scoop Couldn't Shoot to Win AN (T- ELIAS? I COUNTED HiM } INE~WHAT | YAS5UH-ON DAT GREEN IN FAHVE AN FOH PUTTS: af oe Taw VATAHT _ THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1917. i | 1 Jlot Springs, Ark., Maren 28.—When the world champion Red Sox céme tot Hot Springs the players’ mediately forget about high-powered | automobiles in which they usual slide around the asphalt streets in wives im- weeeeeooooccocwe ence. Even With at dear old Bawstoue and go horseback riding. Riding i. Ilot Springs’ favorite: sport, ybody does it, In the morning and eveni the pavements are crowded — with Riding Is Hot Springs’ Favorite Sport SS Peeing Wives of the Diamond “‘Stars’’ Left to right—Mrs, Chet Thomas, Red Sox catcher; Babe Ruth, star Sox scuthpaw, and Mrs. Ruth. pest part aoe women } Mis. Rui. wife of Babe the Great, is one cf » most enthusiastic horse- Jwemen with the Boston club, Twice j@ Cay regularly’ her horse is brought round to the hotel and she is off for nthe hills. She is often accompanied by Mrs. Chester Thomas, avife: of Boston first string catcher. The ballplayers who do five miles: of mountain climbing daily in addition to practice haven't found either time or ambition for riding, holds the present contract, I shall en- deavor to have the p ng done in first class manner and in the best in- terest of the property owners, I believe the growth and needs of | the city now justify the purchase of | modern antomobile fire equipment, to | cost not more than $6,000.00 so the! resident portions of the city may re- ceive better fire protection, This should reduce insurance and ' believe we can bond for this sum and the money obtained state at four percent inter As to streets and sidewalks, I most upon — keeping them in good passable condition at all seasons of the year. If elected, 1 pledge fair iti regardless of their so- jal conditions. A. C. HINCKLEY, trom the t. reatment jal or finan SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- trict. Lahr Motor Sales Company, a Corpor- ation, Plaintiff, ith, General W.“. Car- m P. Carlin, John Miles Mack, Eugene Lilly, W. M. Stateler, R. J. Chas G. R. Bodgerow, and Their U known Wives. George P. Flann and Olive Flannery, His Wo Alexander Hughes and = Mary H. Hughes, His Wife, Edmund A. Hugh and Edith Hughes, His Yife, and all other persons un- known claiming any estate or inter- est in or lien or. incumbrance upon the property described in the com- Plaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby suminoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at the court house, in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, and to serve a co oft your answer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusi the day of service; your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 28th, 1917. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys For Plaintiff. Office and postoflice address, Vis- marck, North Dakota. . Notice to Said Defendants, Please take notice that the above action relates to, and the object there- !of is to quiet title in the plaintiff to ' Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (12), of Block One Hundred Six (106), of he | Original Plat of the City of Bismarck, j Burleigh County, North Dakota; and that no personal claim is made against you or any of you in said action. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys For Plaintiff. BIDS WANTED FOR STREET SPRINKLING Sealed bids will be received in the office of the city auditor of the City a certified check in the sum of payable to the order of the pr of the hoard of city commi: » to be forfeited should the succ ful bid- der fail to enter into a contract. with the city and furnish a boud in the sum 00.00, with two good and sufli- cient sureties to he approved by said president and conditioned for the; faithful performance of the work con- acted for, «The board of city commis loners re- bids. City Auditor. SOF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, MARCH 26, 1917. The board of met in regular se; Present: Commissioners _Battey, Bertsch, Best, Kirk, President Lucas. Minutes of meeting held the 19th inst were read and approved. The Bismarck Water Supply com- pany was directed to extend a water main on Thayer street from Mandan avenue to Washington avenue, on mo- tion of Commissionet Bertsch. Commissioner Best was granted ad- ditional time in which to report on the proposed ordinance dealing with cutting into paved streefs for re- pairs, ete. The grade at corner of Lot 24, Block 108, 0. P. at Rosser and Second streets was, on motion of Commis- sioner Best, directed to be placed at grade at expense of the city. The auditor was directed to adver- tise for bids for street sprinkling on the same specifications as last year. The auditor was directed to adver- se for bids for trimming trees, etc., in Improvement District No. One. The annual report of the Auditor- ium committee was read and directed commissioners y|to be printed in the official paper. The contraét for grading thé river road was awarded to Patrick Kelley on motion of Commissioner Battey at of Bismarck, N. D., uv to § o'clock Pp. m., of Monday. April 9, 1917, for sprinkling the streets of said city dur- ing the season of 1917. Sprinkling carts and water are fur- nished by the city. Bids are requested for one or more teams by the day or month as the ‘ j Ape abies FROM .¥. TO LIVERPOOL A WHALE VED tion, 20 cents per yard for turnpiking and $1.00 per yard for rock exea tion. The contract for River road wa: Dakota Metal Culvert $520.94, The city engineer was directed to present at the ext meeting plans, specifications and estimate of cost for storm water system in the western part of the ci Petition of the Bismarck Gas Co. and five others for vacation of a part of the alley in Block. 33, Williams Survey, was referred to the city at- torney. The petition of the Bismarck Gas Co, for the right to construct a spur to the Northern Pacific Railway Co.’s tracks across Front street was refer- red to Commissioner Best. Reports of the city attorney and city engineer on the complaint of John W. Millett were read. The following bills were allowed and directed to be paid, funds per- mitting: Marshall Oil Co. $42, W. Fogerstrom $4.00, Carl Liner $5.00, W. A. Cleveland $13.20, Guenther Pub. Co. $45.00,T. R. Atkinson $1,000, Street Work $203.13. Five traffic signs were ordered from the Northwestern Sheet and Iron Works. B. F. Flanagan was appointed in- spector of election in the Fifth Ward in place of John Bostrom, unable to serve. On motion the board‘ adjourned. Attest: } R. H.| THISTLETHWAITE, i City Auditor. MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that a’ cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by Simon Harris (a widower), mort- Bagor, to Aionzo Thompson, Mortga- gee, dated the Ist day of April, in the Year of Ow I.crd One Thousand Nine Hundred ahd Seven (1907), and filed for record jn the office of the Register of Deeds, «County . of\ Burleigh, and State of orth Dakota, on the 17th day of Apfil, A. D, 1907, at 10 o'clock p. m., and recorded in Book 35 of Mortgages, on page: 47, which mort- gage was ‘hereafter assigned by Al- bert Thompson, as executor of the last will and testament of Alonzo Thompson, deccased, to Francis. E. Young, on the 24th day of July 1916, covering the land hereinafter descrtb- |ed and which Assignment of Mort- gage was filed in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at 10:20 o'clock a. m., on March. 6th, 1917, and was duly re- ; corded in Book 33 of Assignments, on | page 367, Wwill be foreclosed by a sale jof the promises in such mortgage and | hereinafter descril at ‘the front door of the Court. House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m., on the 28th day of April, ALD. ete to satisfy the’ amount due va- metal culverts for company for upon said mortgage of the date of sale. The “ premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the-same is that certain piece and parcel of land lying and situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of ‘North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: The N half of.:the. Southeast quarter ap the Nort half.-of the Southwest ‘“quartét,’ and~ the- North- Cast quarter of Section eight (8), in Township One Hundred Forty (140) Raige Eighty (0), West of the Fit- ciaiieriiithdbattrnemmaimern ce rarded to the North | 5 ,COUCH DOESN’T WORRY tieth Principal Meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, containing 320} acres, more or less, according to the government survey thereof. That there will be due on said mort- age on the day of sale the sum of | Thousand Nine Hundred Bighty- ; One and 30-100 ($5,981.30) dollars, to- gether with the statutory attorney’s fees and the costs of this sale and foreclosure. 4 Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 13th day of March, A. D, 1917, FRANCIS E. YOUNG, Assignee of Mortgagee. I. F. O'UARE, Attorney for Assignee, E & OVER HIGH COST OF LIVING Waxahachie, March 29,—John Couch, a recruit pitcher with the De- troit Americans doesn’t have to wor- ry about the price of potatoes or whether he makes good in the majors. Couch and his five brothers own a tana and is well fixed with the world’s goods. He has been playing ball in ford university in the winter. Al- though John doesn’t have to toil, he is trying hard to convince Manager Jennings that he is-a regular pitch- er, . WEEKS PREDICTS WAR WITH SPACE OF WEEK (U. d Press.) Boston, Marek, 29.—Senator John W. Weeks declared the United States “will get into the war next week,” at a dinner here. “We are now on the brink of three or four of the most important events in the life. of. the Republic,” he said. “We have been tranquil all through this war turmoil, but now we are going to get into. the war. It is for everyone to. find. out the way he can best do and then show he is a citizen.” You will find more of the leading People of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. aga THREE HUNDRED IN Three I league, who is here with the ; Players, has pledged another $100--In addition President Johnson of the American league will donate $100 to the drill master of the winning squad. DRILL HARD AND THEN ‘° SCOOP UP GROUNDERS New Orleans, March 29.—Military drill has “gone over big” with mem- bers of ‘the Cleveland Americans. Lieut. W. C. Harrison, U. S. A., and his assistant sergeant, D. W. Dennis, were astonished at the speed with which the players learned what was expected of them. The army officers have become pop- ular with the players, for after the drill part of the program concluded, they don spangles and practice scoop- ing up grounders: Further, he has written Pres. Hick- WANTED, ey of the American association urg-| Names of the two men who saw ing that he pass the word along tol|auto accident of the young couple the entire association and urge every |Siffermann at the Apple Creek Cross- manager to do'the same. The money|ing Nov. 2nd, 1916,-are wanted. Re- thus.contributed will be used in equip-|ward in view. Who knows whore- ping a base hospital in Milwaukee, |abouts? Notify Rev. John Willms, which is to have 500 beds. Wishek, N. D.—Adv. ADY | The. Hotel--of .Characte Com. LES DAROY READY lsat fit etacharerar and, com Milwaukee, March 29. Les Darcy, | 999990906ooo0eooeeooseooes the Australian midd!eweight champion now is ready—yea, anxious—to box in Prepare This for a Bad -Cough—It’s Fine MILWAUKEE BALL CLUB T0. AD RED CROSS Milwaukee, W March 29.—Mil- waukee baseball fans will give money to the Red Cross every time they go to the baseball game this season ac- cording to announcement by Pres. A. F. Timme of the Milwaukee American association, He announced he would give to the Red Cross in case of war between the United States and Ger- many, 10 per cent of his. profits for the season, Milwaukee. Les, through Freddie Gilmore, his sparring. mate, has written Walter H./ 4 aoc Liginger, chairman of the state ath-'3 Cyegpiy and Eantly Made, bat,’ letic commission, asking whether the ‘Does the Work Quickly. : commission proposes to follow the ac- tion of Governor Whitman. of New ©¢¢¢#OCOOC99OOOOCO90O00O00, York, in barring the Australian. "The finest ¢ syrup that: money “Les is: anxious to perform in Mile a ee fee eo one-fifth as waukce in the near future,” Gilmore’ much as ready-made reparations,—c h wrote. “As soon as he is in the posi-/rasily be made up at home, The-w tionto ‘know the true conditions intakes hoi uel ia alee Wisconsin, he gladly will open nego: | CoURLS, REREAD iC wi ; F you enthusiastic about ‘it. Vations with Milwaukee promoters for pA male you oat ap O you'with about. 214° ounces’ of Pinex (50 cents worth). poe 45 an EOE oi this into a pint bottfe aad All the HIS BATTING ORDER |*\ry- bottle with plain granulated. sugar | Shake” thoroughly and it~ is ready for. eee The total cnet is atont i 54 and gives you a ful in! St. Louis, Mo, March 29,—Ficlder| emi’ anny eof most effectual, Jones, manager of the St. Louis Amer-| pleasant tasting remedy. It keeps per- icans, has decided to shake-up his bat: | fectly. ee s r ting order. Del Pratt, the big second ita truly, astonishing. how Quickly jt baseman, will-be dropped to fifth place, | @¢, ix passaze of the throat and lungs—loosens a ‘notch or two lower than he has oc- wnd a ereos tie phlegm, soothes and heals cupied since joining the Browns in|the ‘inflamed or swollen throat: -mem- 1912, He batted fourth last year, and}branes, and gradually but surely the his average was the lowest in five}annoying throat tickle, and dread years, Pratt always has been regard- ay ch wil disappear entirely. Ran ed as one Of the sluegers of the team. whooping, cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is‘a special and highly eoncen- trated compound. of genuine Norwa} pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is. known the world over for its, prompt healing effect on “the throat tmembrancs. Avoid disappointment by asking your Jruggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with ‘ull directions and don’t accept. any- ching else. A guarantee of absolute sat- isfaction or money promptly refunded 3 With this preparation, The Pinex Gon FS Wayne, ind. = PRIZE MONEY IS UP 29.— Mineral Wells, Tex., March Prize money totaling $300 awaits Ser- geant Walter S. Smiley, U. S. A., if the Chicago Americans win the drill contest of the American league teams. Charles’ A. Comiskey, owner of the club, has offered Smiley a $100 bonus, and A. R. Tearney, ‘president of the cattle ranch of 16,000 acres in Mon- This is The Eureka Silo That You Have the summer and going to Leland Stan- Seen Advertised In“The Farmer”, “The Dakota Farmer” and “Northwest Farmstead.” Every farmer in thls ‘state ZA will sooner ‘or later ‘have AH ==s one or more silos.. They are Zz wW=s just as necessary to eco- : : 2= i == nomical and profitable far- => —_—= ming as is the live stock = ‘(i == for which the silos are 22 1/55 built and filled = —— puilt and: filled. 2 ipa Every farmer who builds y = =i a silo wants the. best. his >< money can buy: And with the great number of silos on the market, many of them of very © doubtful value, we kriow~tts some- thing of a puzzle for you'to pick out the one best silo for yout farm. We found it something of \a puzzle ourselves until we saw the Eureka and right there we stopped, for. we realized that I'T was just what we had been looking .for-—A REAL SILO at a REA- \ SONABLE PRICK. . 4 It was easy for us to see this and we feel sure it will-be - easier for you to see it because you know what a silo must do to make good on your farm. Ms iq lk: = p IT iF CTT aren (vt) Tf you will take just a few. hours soon to come in, ‘we can show you quickly how the Eureka will do all that you ex- pect a silo to do. 3 Better come in this week so you can place: your’order early, for if we are not very much mistaken, the Eureka Silo Company is going to be swamped with orders from this state very early in the season. . . ‘ ~-C. A. FINCH LUMBER CO. - BURLEIGH, N. DAK, 1) i os