The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1917, Page 3

or) i SAD ( H i cay . 4 ‘ “we i “ ’ « > ‘A 10-Acre Homesite Fast of the Capitol Building, and adjoining the Haight & Little Addition $2,000 $500 Cash, Balance 5 Years at 6 Per Cent HARVEY HARRIS & CO. Bismarck, N. D. | | | ( i | i | Thomada erry, road contractor, was yeut y afternoon ‘awarded for grading ‘the county summer. _The work was let. to:the lowest bidder. Terry's bid wap’ $175 per mile for 100 miles of roadwork. Mr. Terry had charge of the county road work last summer. ee The? Maidan Symphony orchestra has announced that its initial con- cert, will) be. given tomorrow evening at the Palace theater. The orches- trav h membership of 20 pieces thie. best musical organi- Dart of the state, LW trainmaster of Glen- dive, Montiexwho. has been in Man- dan, attending.to. official business matters, departed yesterday after- noon on No. 7 for Glendive. se Misses Adelaide and Margaret Cummins departed last evenng on No. 2 for Minneapolis, where they Mandan News Bureau 7 will Monday resume their studies at the Minnesota university. 1 Par ees N. E. Harris ‘departed ‘yesterday morning for Sheyenne, N. D., where he was called on’ account of the ser- ious ‘illness: of his’ mother. zee Mrs,. Frank Vickers ,was called to her parents’ Honie in’,St. Paul -yes- terday’ morning on account of” the critica) ness of her father. so # Joeph E. Harris and Martha. M. Wershane of Judson were married by County Judge Johnson yesterday morning at the court house. see The N.’P. depot at Knife River, block ‘station 73 miles west of Man- dan, was burned yesterday saorning. ae’ Roadmaster and Mrs, Ashworth yesterday took up residence in their new home on Second avenue north west. DICKINSON NEWS BUREA | RETURN TO UNIVERSITY The Misses’ Beth Johnson and Flor- ence Jeffries and Vernon McCutchan Gervais: Manning- returned to. Grand Forks on Wednesday, to continue their work’ at the: State University, after spending the Easter vacation in the city. eee . ENTERTAIN P. E. 0. Mrs. M. L. Ayers entertained the P. E. 0: Society Tuesday evening at her home on Fourth Avenue west. wee ENTERTAIN SEWING CLUB Miss Dora Poland entertained the members of her sewing club Friday eve- ning at her home on Fifth Street west. eee PATRIOTIC AID The Patriotic Aid held a business mecting on Wednesday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms, to elect officers and make plans for aiding the Company K boys, who were re- cently called into service, and are now on duty in the state of Montana. eee ARE PATRIOTIC The city of Dickinson seems to be a-sea of Stars and Stripes, as a result of the numerous fligs in evidence on residences, business houses and public buildings. | Flags are in evidence on ears, y all delivery wagons of. local stores and many fences of. resi- dences are decorated with red, white and blue colors, and in addition nearly ¥ is showing patriotism by buttons representing Old ot VISITING IN CITY Mrs. L, F. Hoffman, of Mott, is 2 guest at the James Soules home, on First Avenue West. 2 @ LEAVE FOR ROCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Hall, who’ have been visitilg their daughter, Mrs. Frank Reed, for several months, returned to their home iu Roghester, Minn., on Wednesday, see ENTERTAIN BANDS ffl Mrs. P. H. Rundle was hostess on Wednesday afternoon for Miss Rapp's division of the Congregational Ladies Aid. | On Friday afternoon Mrs. Har- lan Reed and Mrs. J. Culp will be hostesses for Mrs. H. L. Dickinson's division at the home of Mrs. Reed. eee EASTER DANCE The railway conductors making their headquarters at Dickinson held a very successful dancing party on Easter Monday evening at the Elks Auditor- ium. This is an annual occurrence 200 MODERN ROOMS With Running Water. With Renovated; Redecorated, Union Depot. Look for targe Electric Signs. MERCHANTS HOTEL ST. PAUL’S fam- ous and popular priced hotel $1.00 to $1.50 Bath..............$1.50 to $2.50 New Fur nishings. Moderate Priced Cafe. New Cigar Stand. New Grill Room, Convenient, Comfortable, Home Like. ae 84 and Jackson Sts.. One Block From ‘and is always looked forward to with ‘great interest. The local Brotherhood “of Railway Conductors have: proven | ‘thomselyes to he very good entertain- ers time and again, to which the large; attendance can be attributed, i ea % | ENTERTAIN DORCAS SOCIETY | Mrs. Harlan Reed entertained the | Doreas ‘Society on Wednesday atter- noon at.her home on Firts Avenue w After a business and social | two ‘course: Inneh=was ‘served by the | hostess, i eee i RETURNS TO CITY | Mrs. Geo. M. Frye, who has been ; spending the winter months in Florida, returned to the city the first of the | week, for the summer season. { eee RHD CROSS MEE About forty five members of the Red | ls s Society met on Tuesday after- | noon in the Commercial Club, rooms. | The afternoon was spent in’ sewing | supplies for the society, after a short | business session. | *e HAD NARROW ESCAPE | Wednesday morning while the Man- |! hing-Kildeer stage was about half way ! between Dickinson and Manning, the | engine of the car got hot and it was; {with great difficulty that the car was] sayed from the flames, It seems that; the driver neglected to fill the radiat-| or of the engine, which got hot, and} started the oil in the same to burn-| ing. Several traveling men who were | going te Kildeer were in the cars + ee RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mr. Jim Ihli rettirned Tuesday after- | noon from the Hospital at Rochester, Minn., where he» had been consulting physicians in the Muyo Cjinie. Mr. Ihli was gone about two weeks and reports improvement in his health. | eo 8 | IS VERY LOW Mrs. Peter Mischel, is very sick at their farm about fifteen miles north of Dickinson. Reports from the ‘bed- side are not very. encouraging. Mrs. Mischel is the wife of one of the old time settlers in western North Dakota, and has a large circle of friends, be- ing well acquainted in Dickinson. eee RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Florence Baird returned Tues- day from Minneapolis, where she has been spending her vacation of two weeks with her parents. Miss Baird reports a very good time, and is again at her work in the Baird Abstract office. se © RETURNS FROM NEVADA ) abel Currie returned from a two months stay in the west, most of which time was spent on a ranch in Nevada. Miss Currie is again at her post in the County Auditor's office. a ee ACCEPTS POSITION Ralph F. Koch left for New England the first part of the week, to accept a position as printer in the office of the New England Herald. Mr. Koch was employed in this printing office before he left for Iowa to take a course in operating a linotype last winter. having worked there off and on for several years. | eae WERE -BUSINESS VISITORS . James Rassilyer of Taylor and tei ‘hael Kiser of Gladstone were busi- ness visitors in Dickinson this week. eee HAD EXTRA SESSION The board of county commissioners of Stark county were in extra session Wednesday, to meet with the county assessors, who were-at the court house receiving their instructions from Coun- ty Auditor Hughes. Assessers from | stood at one corner of the crater, for i : | . \ all over the county were here, but as rie INO’ COMPETITION ~ AT LEASING OF GRAZING LANDS Thirty bidders participated in the {leasing of the state and university | school lands for grazing and hay pur- | poses held in the court chambers of | the district court this afternoon, con- | ducted by L. H. Patten of the state land department. According to official s in connection with the sale, there w: no competition, this being what is called ~— : an “off yea for rentals. ‘Three One @ important things in| Warters brought and $29. Praline mad es + ck paw he minimum pric for a quar. g man’s 0 4 L determing i Hans fittess fOr toy tease was $15, Twenty-eigh quar- Unele Sam’s’ service is the eondi- tion of teeth. The —photo- recruiting | 0 ters were lea his graph shows a naval oitieer examining the teeth of a prospective recruit. ponent neuen cere a7 CITY NEWS | ——--U Changes Name. «Fruit Fruit company of F filed no- most of the axsessors were ox ced | tice with the secretary of state of in this works the Instructions were not! the change of ist name to the De dificult to. them, «| wom es REPORTS PROVED FALSE The first of the week it wa that a resident from the had made insulting rema American flag, Upon in it was proven that the reports were! siy : 7 rs" da al false, and the complaint made as pite er Std ite enstes dancing clue work by people not overly friendly with err se the gentleman, |Camp Fruit company, It was not the | Bismarck Stacy Fruit) company as , erroneously stated yesterday. ported | areas uth Side; Daneing Party at Mandan.—Invi ahont the | tions have heen received in the ci Taking Veterinarian Exammation. = |—Ben Bjornsen, Fred Lowe and Vego Mikkelson of Fargo, who r i completed the two-year vet | course offered by the state BEAD POUGE OFFICER Sl ek cc ends of Assistant Dairy Com- | missioner Abbott. | . (Continued from _page_one) { From “Tom and Goldy.”—The Tri- He was questioned as tO; pune is in receipt of a card from Smith acted and said that he} “Tom and Goldy.” members of the year now with the to be bothered in the least ; Denver club, asking to be remember- : ‘ed to the fans, “We wish were Harry J. Woll, proprietor of the! pack ar 3ismare is the Woll Eating house, wis the last to! Cmaing time Ot Bismarck.” isthe see Horace Ball. He was with him! se ® until, they both went home. Woll oosting € Mayor loft Ball near.the Woll home aud be | qe ee ganas Mayor T. J. (Woll) testified he could see Ball on! tices to newspapers and friends in his way home about a block away, the state to the effect that the Valley it being moonlight. That was the) Gjty Chautauqua for 1917 “now last he saw of Ball until the next | promises to be the greatest event of day when he was found dead. Dur-| this nature ever attempted to be ing the time Woll was with Ball they staged in the northwest” and that met Smith and Smith asked Ball if! the “farm boys and girls’ encamp- he was going to be alone that night ; ment, in charge of Miss Minnie Nel- Ball replied “No,” and asked Smith’ son, Will this year be up to all ex: to come over and stay with him.! pectations.” —~ Smith replied that he had a room at; see the Lewis hotel. New Advertising Manager.— | Breidford, former Twin City adver- | tising man and the man who put on RIVER DROPS NEARLY the recent booster edition for the 8 FEET SINCE MONDAY} Jamestown Daily Capital, has arriv- pee tS ;ed in the ¢ and this week took up Orris. W. Roberts, meteorologist! his new duties here as’ advertising reported this afteroon that the M s- | manager for the Tribune. souri river guage showed the water! : » * stage at 8 o'clock this morning to be| Lands Re-elected Candidates.—Ed- 12.3 feet. The river has been reced-, itor W. F. Cushing of the ing rapidly since 1 Monday night! Searchlight, former secrete when it reached its.¢ for the sea-! state railroad and warehouse com- son, the guage showing 2: jmissioner, lauds the work of the re- xr elected candidates on the Bismarck se how wag perfectly calm and did not seem} baseball team John i. Snyder, al deputy in} stigation | announcing a dancing party to be | city commission, in the current. issue of the Searchlight. Editor Cushing says that “as members of the pres- ent commission: these men have done more to advance the material inter- ests of the capital city than any of their predecessors. The many muni-. cipal improvements now under con- tract and others to follow, while ex- pensive, will. add tremendously to property values and we predict the day will come when the opponents of these modern necessities in. Bis- FUNERAL FOR RE COCHRAN FRAY Funeral services for John F, Coch- ran, proprietor of the ‘Palace hotel, who died in his apartments at the hotel, will be conducted Friday after- marck will wonder why they stood {noon at 3 o'clock, in. the McCabe their hind legs and kicked so| Methodist Episcopal church. The .ser- hard against them.” vices will be in charge of Dr, W. J. he ahs Hutcheson and the Ancient. Order of Cémes For Son’s Body—iMr. Stanke | United Workmen. Interment will ‘be ‘airchild, Wis. arrived in| made in St. Mary's. cemetery, y Wednesday to claim the body re former's son, G. H. ‘Stanke, NOTICE TO WORKMEN. All members of the A. O, U, W. will row running over! meet at the Webb’ undertaking par- mpanied the body | lors at 2:20, to march in a body to the McCabe chureh to attend the fu- {neral of John F. Cochran. ON RATE HEARING, of the who died as the result of an’ epileptic fit and his bo to Pair a dise cha They a hild today. ea 8 Wing Visitor--County Commission ‘er Oscar Pesonen was among the bus: | ‘oh iness visitors in the city Wednesday. | Railway Commissioner M. P. John- Here For Funeral-1. M, Capper of {Son and Rate Expert James A, Little taldwin was in the city Wednesday, | lelt last evening for Chicago, where attending the funeral of the four mex, | they will represent the interests of Jay A. Vale, Harry Barwind, Nat | North Dakoata in a hearing before Prentice and A, Von iHagen which | Me interstate commerce commission was conducted in the Auditorium, | 02 the petition of American ‘railways arcane’ ror permission to» increase — freight Births at St. Alexius—Three virls es 15 per cent to meet the recent se in wages of train and en- emen, ©. O, Calderhead, traffic manager, of Seattle, a brother of J. lerhead, retary of the state ‘ay comm ion, was 'q passen- ger cn No, 2 last evening, en route were born Tuesday in the St. Alexius hospital, = Mr. nd Mrs. Buehler of Mott, Mraond Mrs. Harry Allen, City. and Mrs. Gregory Koegel of Napoleon are the parents, se ® McKenzie Visitor—Harry Wilton |!0 Chicago for the hearing. of MeKenzie transacted business at | yy yESTOWN ATTORNEY HERE. the court house Wednesday. Joseph igo Wee 'Thorpe, dainestowhekes Kershaw of Telfer township was alse * business visitor at the court house Wednesda | Health in the Home. Maintained byS.S.S.__ For TiftyYears £ The health of the family His an important question and one that should receive the most careful consideration in every real home. fl has brought new health conditions into thou- sands of homes in America—homes where true advertising carries its message, backed by ment of the many, many people ry ed it and found that S. S. S. does was in the city on legal busi-+ sterday. meen ey) ‘TL ONT SPEC (8, recone de first to-day as a blood purifier after ana If there were nothing else, that alone hwy >, ote ry. - aranteed purely vegetable and is most Ih Ss ful, not only as a bleed purifier, but also as a gen- when the system is run down. to the success of S. S. S., there aro many erefore, demand the ‘object any dealer ha ore profit on the substitute. Wate! a eee: ——— oven, 91.00 Por Omi, for the trade ie All_good drug stores sell S. S. S. FREE USE OF MEDICAL DEPARTMENT: Bt Any member of your family afflicted with disordered I} blood is urged to use our Medical Department without charge. Address: SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, DEPT. 9 ix ATLANTA, GA. RRA the state auditor's office, left at noon | today for Hettinger, where he will! (FE look up. disputed claims for the care if of insane patients and check up the amounts due. the state in state taxes. | i rh TAKE YouR eee ee i GRAIN AND GIVE pakD VOLCANO IS DISCOVERED |i You THis LovELY \ H 18 KARAT Exploring Party in the Philippine t GRADING » Islands Adds Another Spouter AND price! to the Maps. The Philippine tslands still are un: | explored land to the white man. On} a march some time ago, a Heutenant of ithe constabulary found a lava flow and other evidences of: volcanic activ- Ity at the base.of the Ragang moun- tains. Recently an exploring party climbed the mountains and now an- other volcano 1s being added to the maps. The volcano which the party found | fourth peak is thought once to have there is evidence that a great explo- sion shattered it. Vegetation in the form of huckle- berry bushes, scrubby trees, small tufts of short grass and Canadian | thistle extends to near the top of the peaks. Covering the peaks is a thin crust of hardened lava which is eas: lly kicked up by the shoe, and the rock underneath {s soft, spongy and warm. At innumerable vents an odorless steam was issuing. There was n0 bubbling lava or signs of 2 recent lava { flow, although on one side there ap- | peared to have been a recent blast of | hot gases. The trees there were | scorched and burned, while the leaves | were still hanging to the dead} branches.—Kansas City Times. ! | Recognized a Master. i Nat Goodwin’: on WpoON the pros; duction of reali comedy may be accept Mr} Goodwin said: by, Jim, until 7 Then IT asked ! and never tr i Tarkington, in Collier’s Weekly. i | i going to continue ey do ite! ive me} You will find more of the leading! Gentleman is ¢: People of North Dakota registered at} the. Radisson than at any other hotel | in the Twin Cities. | fresh viewpoints. Out today More and more men are coming to} realize that Klein Klothes are morej than what they are claimed to be. Made strictly to your measures. Prices, $20 to $49. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner Undoubtedly. This phrase has become a high-powered explosive in the Northwest. It’s the subject of the second of the series of articles, ‘‘A Great Upheaval,” by Barton W. Currie, about the Farmers’ Non-Partisan League, now appearing in consists of three peaks between which ; ( . extends the crater, now quiet. Aj} | Feed D Wheat? ‘ GENTLE This week’s issue—April 14—is aroused by the opening article in last week’s Country Gentleman. Whether you belong to the League Or oppose it, you certainly should understand it from A to Z. And because of its vital impor- tance to the farmers of America—to you especially—The Country ng the real, inside story, in detail, with new facts and [AN It is fitting that The Country Gentleman, the national farm weekly, should be the first periodical to pre- sent this big feature to its readers. When you have read it turn to the other interesting articles, stories and pictures by which every farmer and his family can profit and be enter- tained. MORE FEATURES IN THIS ISSUE: Cutting the Cost of Living; The Tractor for Rush Spring Work; Beans rm War Bride; Lambs on a Cattle ‘arm. Delivered to any address by HARRIS & CO. 113. Fourth St. Bismarck, N. O. the interest