The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1917, Page 8

MILLION-DOLLAR CORPORATION TO BUILD RAILROAD Survey on Line From Manning to BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE son skimped und strived ‘for 18 months to husband for the state. When State Auditor Kositzky en- tered upon his “economy campaign” in the office which Jorgenson had so competently filled, his first demand ‘was for a fat emergency appropria- tion for additional clerk hire, which he got. ‘Finding that the state’s mo- ney came easy with the right kind of oa Non-partisan league steering com- mittee, he then introduced another bill, transferring to a contingency fund for clerk hire, $1,504.40, which his predecessor had saved from his clerk hire fund, without the aid of| REED GETS LIFE JOB IN CAPITAL | GITY POSTOFFICE | Executive Order of President Wilson Makes Postmaster Immune AMILIARIZE yourselves with the do- Learn to look to an emergency appropriation of $2,465. | From Politics. Freda yila Mandan Will be Commenced at Once. EVERY TOWN SERVED IS GIVEN REPR TATION Directorate Made up of Prominent Farmers And Business Men Along the Route. With the incorporation of a million- dollar company which purposes to build a railroad from Manning to Freda, via Mandan, the hopes of the county seats of Dunn and Oliver for tail connections with the outside world seem nearer realization. The new corporation, the Manning & Freda Railroad Co., filed its art- icles of incorporation with the secre- tary of state this morning. It is announced that a large block of the million-dollar capital already has been subscribed for; that a com- petent engineer has been engaged, and that surveys for the right-of-way will be made at once. The Officers. Every town which will be served by the proposed line is represented in the directorate of the new company, whose officers and directors are: President, John Dawson, Fallon; first vice president, E. D. McBride, Emerson; second vice president, W. A. Carnes, ‘Manning; third vice presi- dent, Fred Wick, Center; fourth, vice president, F. W. Klein, St. Anthony; secretary, H. J. Tavis, Mandan; treas- urer, R. B, Loubeck, Freda; counsel, 'W. A. Carnes, These officers, with F. M. Klein, St. Anthony; C. M. Whitmere, Yucca; F, C. Wick, Center; H,. L. Barchinger, Hanover; F. Kelly, Marshall, and Ole Kittelson, Knife River, form the board . Of directors, First Vice President McBride and J. W. Bailey and W. G. Mineah of Emerson were in today looking after the incorporation. The organization was completed at an enthusiastic meeting attended by 63 stockholders, held in the Commercial club rooms at Mandan yesterday. STATE WOODMEN HAY GUT WOOD HERE IN ANNUAL GONVENTION Burleigh county camps of the Modern Woodmen of America met in conference in Bismarck yesterday to discuss plans for the annual meet- ing of the state camp, to be held the first Wednesday in May. The state capital wag awarded the honor of entertaining the North Dakota Wood- men in 1916, and it seems, probable that if Bismarck bestirs itself it may again enjoy this pleasure in 1917. The state capital is favored for Wood- men meetings because of its central location and its excellent facilities for the entertainment of large gath- erings. Secretary Keniston of the Commercial club has extended the state camp a cordial invitation, and its acceptance is looked for by local Woodmen. The Modern Woodmen of America, which is one of the nation's most rapidly growing fraternal orders, now has 14,765 active camps in the United States, and 326 camps in North Dakota. Each of the camps in the state will be entitled to at least one delegate. A majority will have more, ag representation is based up on membership units, and Bismarck should have the honor of entertain- The house dealt kindly with this bill, but the senate swatted it. State Auditor Kositzxy, whose mid- dle name is “Economy,” was not through, however, as he proved with- in the last week by inducing the emergency commission to transfer this unexpended balance to his clerk hire fund, where it now rests, avall- able for the employment of more clerks and more, ad infinitum. ROSENS SHOP VERITABLE STYLE "HUT Blossoms Forth as Most Fashionable Mens Establishment in the Capital City. DISPLAY OF SHIRTS IS STYLE EYE-OPENER Pin and Awning Stripes Are Very Popular Says Owner of Popn- lar Place. A “veritable paradise for style and Easter novelties.” Seemingly, in the course of a night, the Rosen Clothing shop at 418 Main street, has blossomed out as the most fasionable young man’s. establish- ment in the city. Never has such fetching styles and models in dress and novelties been brought to the attention of Bismarck men as shown in this exclusive “haunt” this spring. Fashion’s Decree In Shirts. Fashion has decreed flashy color- ings and designs in shirts this ye: Colors to the extreme and again - er conservative catch the ye of the pedestrian ag he passes the rich dis play of shirts being shown in one o: the windows of the Rosen shcp Imported soisettes, madras and crepes in all new colors and designs ranging in price from $1.50 to $20 blend with the lighting effect, mak ing the window the most attractiy from the viewpoint of a young man to be seen in the northwest. Pin And Awning Stripes.. “Extreme colorings and designs are hitting the pace in the world of fash- ion,” said Mr. Rosen thig afternoon, “Pin and awning stripes are very popular. ‘Truthfully, we are getting many compliments for the line of fashion we are showing to Bismarck men this season.” The shirts carried in stjck by the Rosen Clothing shop are famed over the world. They are the Kingley and the George P. Ide makes, shown only in the exclusive shops. Popular Place For Clothing. Just take a tip and view the many fashionable spring suits which this favorite young men’s establish- ment ig displaying. The R. R. Fash- ion Park and the Idler makes— known for their distinctiveness in the young men’s line—hold a conspicu- ous setting. “The Idler double-breasted pinch back suit is featured this season, also the belt-on model which ig a garment with the belt extending round the waist and buttoning in front,” stated Mr. Rosen. “While the tendency of the young man is for this style, nev- ertheless we have more conservative styles in abundance.” Headquarters For Shoes. The Rosen shop has long been famed for the shoes which are car- ried in stock. The Florsheim in two- ing several hundred lodgemen in May. N. P. LEADERS SHOW SENATE TRICK ORTWO Non-partisan league administration leaders as represented tn members of the state emergency commission have shown the senate a trick with a hole in it—a hole which the taxpayer will ibe called upon to fill-in appropriat- ing in one fell swoop savings which former State Auditor Carl 0. Jorgen- tone effect, extreme English models in mahogany, greens and ox-bloods and many other combination colors and designs are being featured in the window display. Prices from $5.00 to $12. Varied styles are shown in bats and caps. The Sophomore, featured by John B. Stetson, is the most pop- ular seller this season. Then, too, there are the soft and stiff hats and also the crushers and many Easter novelties which are inviting to the most fastidious. The Hotel of Character and Com. fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. WANTED..- Man and wife as foreman and housekeeper on modern farm. Man must be capable of reading and writing English well and handling crew, machinery and horses. ie G. GUSSNER Do You Wear Clothes That Fit? Does the Collar of Your Coat Stand Out? Does Your Coat Show Unsightly Wrinkles? You can always see and feel the difference between a garment taken from the shelf and hung on you and the one that is made for your particular figure for $16 =: $25 Liberman Tailoring Co. MANY NORTH DAKOTA TOWNS ARE AFFECTED Heart-burnings incited by quadri- ennial or octennial postmastership fights are eliminated insofar as sev- eral score North Dakota cities boast- ing of first, second and third class Postoffices are concerned by an exe- cutive order issued March 31 by; President Woodrow Wilson and giv- jen immediate effect. The effect of this order will be to perpetuate in office, under the classi- fied service, all present postmasters in the first, second and third class offices. The New Order. The order reads: “Hereafter when a vacancy occurs in the position of postmaster of any | office of the first, second or third ings of this store. wear. class, as the result of the death, re- signation, removal, or on recommen-; dation jby the first assistant post-! master general, approved by the; | postmaster general, to the effect that ; the efficiency or needs of the service! | require that a change be made, the | Postmaster general shall certify the | jfact to the civil service commission j which shall forthwith hold an open, competitve examination to test the: | fitness of applicants to fill such vo- cancy, and when such examination j has been held, and the papers in con-; | mection therewith have been rated,‘ | the said commission shall certify the | | result thereof to the postmaster gen-, jeral, who shall submit to the pres: dent the name of the highest quali- [fied eligible for appointment to fill; [such vacancy, unless it is establish- jed that the character or residence; {of such applicant disqualifies him for appointment. 0 person who; has passed his fifth birthday; shall be given the mination here- lin provided for. j “WOODROW WILSON.” | Some Offices A First class offices Dakota, in the ing. are | offices are Bottineau, ( ‘ils Lake, Dickinson, G | Jamestown, Kenmar | Oakes, Rugby, Valley City, New Rockford, Wahpe- | serving in all of s in all of the , may after be |remoyed for politi- !cal reasons upon''the change of ad- ministration, but may be decapitated only through the civil service hoard,| when good cause is shown. While the 65-years limit prevents the ap- pointment of a new postmaster who, shall have attained that age, it does; not militate against postmasters now| in service, who may retain office un- til death do part or their removal shall be effected or resignation ac-! cepted. Life For Reed. The second highest salaried post- master in the state affected by this order is Frank Reed’s Second time at bat, he having served two years at the close of Cleveland’s adminis- tration in the nineties. LTON MEN IN CITY. E. E, Bachman, Oscar Backman and Wade A. Beardsley, all of Wil- ton, were arrivals in the city this morning and are spending the day attending to business matters. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two large front rooms for light housekeeping. 419 2nd St. 4-5-6t ‘third ¢ us for the latest and most popular developments in all articles which men We are continually in touch with the style department of our tailors at Fash- ion Park. You may secure, now, aone, two or three-button double breasted suit for which you may pay anywhere from $20.00 to $35.00. HAT DEPARTMENT John B. Stetson and Crofut & Knapp Soft Hats, brown to appear dapper with soft, light clothes. Severa dependable. , grey, tan. Shaped 1 qualities, but all $3, $3.50, $5 to $20 . Kingly Fashioned Shirts Fine madras and silks in the patterns correct for all weather service. $1.50 to $10 Stripes in Neckwear 75c THE FASHION PARK AGENCY ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP BISMARCK, N. D. | WANT SAME DATE New York, April 4.--Business men in the United States and Europe are planning to change the calendar so Easter would come on,a definite day each year. This change alone, they say, would mean a saving of. $10,000,000. Other irregular holidays bring the losses to business to a total of $300,000,000, and affect about 300,000,000 persons, it has been estimated. In many parts of ‘range, Germany and Italy Easter ‘fs the beginning and end of the year, for such purposes as signing agricultural contracts, rent- ing houses, closing theaters and sets is yuri ops q MQ for the millinery an dressmaking trades. If they had an established date for Easter, .business men say, they could carry on their trades on a firmer basis and’ so save $10,000,000 a year. Their plan is to give each month 30 days, add a day to. each. third month, make the 365th day New Year’s Day, between Dec. 31’and Jan. 1, and put leap year day every fourth year between July 31 and Aug. 1. ‘A particular Sunday. could be chos- en for Easter, and otipr, church hol=}* idayg would follow in their regular order. Grand Forks Guests. Mr. and Mrs. 0. I’. Rustad of Av- enue B are entertaining as their guests this week the Misses ‘Hannah and Mary McMahon of Grand Forks. Mrs, Rustad entertained the first of the week in honor of Miss Hannah, and last evening for Miss (Mary. SUNK IN NORTH SEA. New York, April 5—The Belgian steamship, Feistein, has been sunk in the North sea, while approaching Rotterdam, according to a cablegram received here today, It is believed she struck a mine. BERLIN PRESS BITTER Berlin, ‘April 5.—Bitter personal at- tacks on President Wilson and the repudiation of the distinction he dréw between the German peupie and their government feature the comment of the German newspapers on the prety ident’s messagé to congress. The advance sale of seats for the engagement of “Twin Beds” at the Auditorium tonight opened this week. ‘The engagement is for one night on- ly, and the mail orders already re- ceived indicate the heaviest demand for this now world famuas comedy thet-has ‘been known in a long time. ‘The tact that “Twin Beds” is every- where establishing box offtce records is further borne out by the indica- tions that it will do the same here. The attraction is playing everywhere to packed houses and achieving that “Twin Beds’’ Company Arrives From the West; at the Auditorium This Evening e One of the Scenes From the Comedy, “Twin Beds,” at the Auditorium To night. its theme, its amusingly swift action, its witty lines and its expertly dell eated characterization. In the perb cast are such weN known play: ers as J. Morrill Morrison, William just meed of recognition which it de- ‘Weston, serves. Popularity on the wi “Twin Beds” has won and beld its |: JPOLIGY OF THE requires ‘the expenditure ef some money, of course, but I will see that the taxpayers get a hundred cents of value for every dollar spent. I will use my ‘best efforts to make Bis- marck a cleaner and a better town and, while I don’t expect to be able to please all the people all the time, nevertheless I will endeayor to work for the ‘est “interests -of Bismarck and its residents.” Battey Gives Statement. “The endorsement which our ad- ministration received. at the polls Tuesday is very gratifying to every member. We appreciate this renew- ed pledge of confidence upon the part of the people, and give assurance that ‘we will seek in every way to keep the faith and to carry out the wishes of the citizens of Eismarck,” said ‘Commissioner R. C. Battey. OLD BOARD 10 CORICHT ON Endorsement at the Polls: Was Gratl- fying to Every Member of the Commission, LUCAS, BATTEY AND BERTSCH THANK VOTERS A. W. Lucas, president of the city commission, stated this morning that the policy of the present adminis- tration will be continued, the en- dorsement given the board at the polls Tuesday being for a completion of the paving and other projects which the commission has inaugurat- ed during the past year. The mayor wishes to thank the voters for the loyal support and the confidence plac- ed in him. : I have an important confidential To Build 2 Good Town. message for you. It will come in a “I am grateful to the voters of Bis-| plain envelope. How to conquer the marck for their confidence in me and} liquor ‘habit. in 3 days and make ssure them that my best efforts will} home happy. Wonderful, safe, last- ‘be given to repay them,” stated C.! ing, reliable, inexpensive method, Bertsch, Jr., when seen this after-| Woodsguaranteed. Write to Edw. J. noon. . “To build a good town and| Woods. 1423N, Station E, New York, keep it clean and desirable to live in| N. Y. Show this to others. AUDITORIUM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April 6 and Special Children’s Matinee Saturda ag 2:30 P. M. f Find the Reason. If you do not like a man, try to find out whether you are the reason or },Whether he is.—Youth’s Companion. To the Wife of . One Who Drinks - 6,000 Feet of Film Dog Race St. Paul Sport Carnival Bring the Kiddies to See the Huskies Price 25¢