The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1917, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 7, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE GUARANTEE T0 BE RAISED FOR “FLORA BELLA" Will Bismarck Theatre-Goers Subscribe Enough to Get At- traction to Play Here? SIGN UP FOR YOUR TICKETS IMMEDIATELY Are there. enough music-loving peo- ple who appreciate high-class music to justify the management of the Auditorium in bringing here John Cort’s beautiful production, “Flora Bella,’ one of the greatest musical comedy successes of the season, di- rect from the Casino theatre, New York, for one night only, Monday, May 21? That is the question. “Flora Bella” has had a long run of 42 weeks at the Casino theatre, New York City, ten weeks at the Shubert theatre, Boston, and is the largest and most expensive musical organization on tour at the present day. The company is headed by Mi: Eleanor Henry, the original New York and, Boston star, and_the cast includes M: Lillie Leonard, Guy J. Sampsell, Mi Ruth Robins, M Kate Stout, Irving Brooks, Pen Grin nell, Mortimer H. Weldon, in fact. the entire original New York and ‘Boston cast of stars, the most bril- liant array of musical comed ever assembled under one banner; a large chorus of trained voices and a special orchetra. It will cost the Auditorium man- agement $1,200 to bring this attrac- tion to Bismarck, and the tickets must be subscribed for at least two; weeks in advance, What is the use of having a theatre if the city does not have the very best of New York attractions? The subscription list will open at once at Finney’s drug store. All you have to do is to cali telephone or 20 and have your name place: the list for the number of tickets you wish. Do not subscribe for tickets unless you wish to pay for them. The prices are unusually low for an attraction of this calibre, so it is up to you if you want to see “Flora Bella” to order your tickets imnedi- ately, as J. A. Lacy, Mr. Cort's spe- cial representative, will ‘be i the city shortly, at which time i: will he decided whether Bismarck is to have “Flora Bella” or not. ER “The White Raven” in a class with “The Spoilers.” At the Orphe- um tonight. . OT Lt 0 ) GRAIN MARKETS | sre, Eee AN OE RARE NE? , | o-— MINNEAPOLIS. No. 1 Hard ........... 308 @310 ‘No. 1 Northern . . 294 @300 No. 1 Northetn Choice .394 @308 Regular to arrive ..... 289 No, 2 Northern .. - 282 @300 No, 3 Wheat . . 0 @290 ‘No, 2 Hard Montan: 2 @305 ‘No. 2 Hard Mont to arr 298 No. 1 Durum .... - 282 @287 ‘No. 2 Durum Choice ... 277 @285 iNo. 38 Yeltcow Corn. 41% @156 ‘No. 3 Yellow Cornitoarr Other grades, corn .... No, 4 Yellow Commtoarr ‘No. 2 White Mont. INo. White Oat: 691%4@ WY No. 3 White 0 68%@ 69% No. 4 White Oats 69 @ 70 Barley 116 @150 Barley, choice @156 Rye . @207 . Rye to a @207 Flax .. @336 Flax to ar @33. May .. July @2 September Close 1:44 p.m. DULUTH. on irk . ern on tr thern on trk . 3 Northern on trk.. Northern to arr .. Mont. Hard ont Spot Durum ... Spot Durum ..... 277 @2s82 Spot Durum to arr 287 y esuaeT July 246% 6544@ 7016 65 Oats on trk ... Cats ‘to arrive Rye on trk ... 203 @206 Rye to arrive 198 @200 Barley on trk .... 10) @155 341 340 335, September 328 October 3 piinteetiece ee O CATTLE MAREETS | 0 ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 8,900 to 10¢ lower; range, $14.75 > bulk, ‘ : 3,500; killers, i ~ $6.50@11.25; and heife! @10.0%; calves rT. $5.00@12.66; stockers and 1 CHICAGO. HOGS — Receipts, 50,000, weak; bulk, $15.40@15.70; light, $14.50@ 0; heavy, $15.10@ 15.2 15.65; mixed, $15.5 $15.10@15.80; rough, pigs $9.75@13.70. CATTLE—Receipts, 2,500, steady, 10¢ lower; native beef steers, $8.90@ 13.30; stockers and feeders, $ 10.00; cows and ‘aeifers, $6.25@11.1 calves, $8.75@13.25. SHEEP—Receipts, wethers, $11.25@18. @17.65, 14,000, strong; lambs, $13.50 %| all the agricultural lands in the coun- FEDERAL TERM NEN OF COURT SET FOR MAY 17TH United States Marshal Bowler Arrives in City With Order | From Judge Fixing Date | United States Marshal P, Bowler of | Fargo arrived in the city this after- | jnocn with an order from Judge ‘5 Charles BE, Amidon direc ug that the LEAR federal term of district court for Bi marck open at 10 o’clock on Thurs- day morning, May 17. The court term here way originally set for Tuesday, May 8, but was post- | These men council of national defense, Left American Federation of Labor anc Elisha Lee and James Lord. will mobilize all labor forces of the United States in our war. WHO WILL MOBILIZE LABOR FOR UNITED STATES AT i They form the executive mn t to right, James O'Connell, William B, Wilson, secretary cf labor; Lee 1 chairman of the conimittee; Lewis B,Scaram, Frank Morrison, H, &. Weli WAR Paramount Offers TONIGHT ONLY. ‘The Noted Japanese Actor Sessue Hayakawa The ‘Thrilling and unique Photo-drama “The mittee of the labor committee of the ‘rankel, Samuel Gompers, president Everett Masey, I, Parker Nevin, pened because Judge Amidon was un- | = = = ; able to attend. i The .grand jury at its last session Sl. tf {in Fargo returned between 40 and 50 i ayer (e] indictments, Most of the cases which | deal with violations of th rohibi- | C tion Tavs will bo trfed ‘ere, | onnery | | Arrested Minneapolis, Minn., May HOLDING BACK McCool, alias Frank J. Curt arrest at Omaha, was named as the yer of Patrolman John Connery in | (Contiaited “toni page= one) warrant oaned from the county again when they were ready. A detective will leave for Omaha On the French front, northeast of | today to bring bach Cool. | Soissons and along the Chemin des; Connery’s body was feund in a | Zames, the Germans have been forced | we : this city Jate Saturday ‘to employ fresh troops in an effort to} nipnt. It i: pposed to have been stem the French advance, but were! left there Dp. occupants of an aut: unable to hold the French on the pla-| mobile with whom Connery “nad start- teau. ‘Everywhere the French held/eq for a police station, . following | fast, mowing down the Germans with | their arrest for speeding. : their fire. When he was arrested McCoo] had {a revolver which, was positively iden- tified as the gun carr —Vrank s, under i Berlin, via London, May 7. German positions between Sois- scns-Laon road and Ailles and north of ifaux have been maintained, | says the official statement issued to- | day by the German headquarters | | (BISMARCK ROYAL ARCH MASONS TO ENTERTAIN | MANDAN MEN TUESDAY staff, Bismarck Chapter > 10, Royal The Germans, it is added, also were | Arch M s, Will be tomor: successful in the Aisne battle, They | row afterrioon by a y on Crand j have captured 726 men since Satur- day, High Priest Best of | locai chapter has takea antage of} Fourteen British and French aero-; the occasion to invite Missouri Chap-! planes were brought down yesterday |ter No, 1 of Mandan to join in a on the western front. reception to the grand office All chapter Masons in the Bismarck j | risdiction are also invited to attend. The chapter meeting will begin at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon, and at a dinner will be served in the refec- tory of the temple. One of the | Breweries Oppose | Gronna Bill to Stop Use of Grain :Washington, May 7.—Headed by Gustave Pabst, a delegation repre- senting the breweries of the United States was heard by the Senate ag-| ricultural committee on Senator) Gronna’s bill to forbid the manufac- ture of grain into alcoholic liquor during the war. The delegation told} the committee that the brewing in- terest were prepared to co-operate j with the government in every way. The actual amount of grain used in brewing, principally barley, they told the committee, represents less than three-fourths of one per cent of all) grain used in the United States. ‘Be sides, they said, barley is not a sta) ple food here or abroad. The area of land used*to raise all the grain used for brewing in the United States, they told the committee, was less than seven one-hundredths, of | Made of Steel and Can Be Sho try. FUR HORE ENLIST. HERE Will Be Sent South This Evening to | the Jefferson Barracks at Jef- ferson, Missouri, i a The United States recruiting sta- un tion at the Soo hotel reports tho en-; listing of four men today, who will be | sent t) evening to the Jeffe barracks at Jefferson, Mo., ing. | ‘The men are Alfred K., Humphreys of Bismarck and Fayette Earll of | Beach, who have joined the coast ar- tillery corps; Arnold M. Hoey of Bis- marek, who has enlisted in the infan- try, and ‘Walter Parrish of Bismarck, | who has joined the cavalry. i WL SPEAK AT. HEBRON G. N. Keniston Invited to Address | Members of Commercial Club | This Evening. | George Keniston, secretary of | | the Commercial club, left for Hebron ; this afternoon ‘and tonight will de-! liver his add “The Commercial | 'Club as a Community Asset” at a ng tto be held there, | the secreary spoke at! He has* several addresses | Washburn. dealing with the same subject which he has been invited to give at otuer | towns in the state. jCAR OF WHEAT BRINGS $3,257 TO SHIPPERS (Special to Tribune.) | Ellendale, N. D.. May 7—A check for the sum of 5 57 was received by the Ellendale Equity union last for a car of wheat which was ed toéthe twin cities. This is the largest amount received for a car of wheat shipped Oy this city. | WILLING TO FACE FIRE | FOR THEIR UNCLE SAM| (Special to Tribune.) | Sanborn, N. D., May 7.—Twenty-) one boys of this village are willing! to face fire and shell for Uncle Sam. They are the Sanborn cadets, organ- d last week under Drillmaster D. S. J. Lief. They are coming soldiers and their new poise, when seen on office the streets, is most noticeable. and TLESHIP ships and larger cruisers are unlike No seaman of wooden shipd wou masts. They are really observation The cage mast is the result of ye in an effort to create a light t ill stand up. Ethel Barrymore at her best in “The White Raven.” Orpheum, to- night only. these ‘hits were closely grouped the ‘ind the ELLENDALE PREPARES out Being Brought Down. nite & a CAGE OR “PEACH BASKET” MASTS ON THE UNITED STATES BAT- The strange cage or ‘“‘peach bas ket” masts of United States battle- Tne cage mast is built of a large number of slender steel rods, so arranged that everyone of them could be pierced by shells and unless 5-7-1t nation has copied the United State s style of mast. est gatherings of the year of local | Masonry is anticipated. SENATOR HAGGART OF FARGO IN CTY TOOK Senator Gill Haggart of Fargo is spending the day in marck in con- nection with business anairs of the Haggart ‘Construction company of Fargo. His brother, (icorge Haggart, | who is looking after the company’s interests at Garrison, N. D., spent! Sunday here, returning to that point this morning, weweocooocccoceee cee w ence. Totoner Teacher to Give Up School to Assist Uncle Sam i —Miss Lot- ‘Towner, N. D., May tie Gaffy of Barnesville, Minn., who has been a teacher in the public schools during the past year, has re- signed her position to take up a homestead at Wolf Point, Mont. j Farming is a better paying proposi- tion than teaching school, in thet opinion of Miss Gaffy. | TRACK AND FIELD DAY Ellendale, .N. D. May 7.—The El- lendale state normal and industrial school is making preparations for the field and track meet to be held here Friday, May 25. Each school will be allowed to enter as many men as it Wishes, but no two men will ke allowed to enter more than {wo men in any one event. 2 Scene from Coming Why is it that the words “youth” and “temptation” are constantly used together? Why does the Rev, Adams speak of temptation in connection with young men and women? Be- J Woreeccce coco wee w eee none: “It May Be Your Daughter,” | Title of Photo Play Booked At Auditorium Wednesday ait z IT MAY BE. U. S. Only Nation Using “‘Peach Basket’’ Mast Honorable Friend” ‘Tomorrow “BLIND JUSTICE” wecooooococccs Thursday—Mary Pickford in “HULDA OF HOLLAND” Saturday Henry B. Walthall in “LITTLE SHOES” erty; and that. no personal claim is made against any of the defendants. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. BIRTH OF SON. Announcement has been mide of the birth of a nine-pouad son to Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Proelil of Sith street, Sunday. Mother and sou are doing nicely. ROYAL NEIGHBOR MEETING. A regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held Tuesday cver- ing, at 8 o'clock, in the Knights of Pythias hall, Attorney Alfred Zuger and son, Jack, of Thayer street, spent the week-end in Fargo as the guest of the former's sister, Mrs. W. A. Keye. Mr. Zuger went to Fargo to bid fare- well to his nephew, John Keye, who left Saturday evening with the Fargo college men who enlisted in the navy. Mr. and Mrs, E. Howard Light, Movie Attraction. cause youth is the period of ignor- ance, and the! re the period that} ; : 5 e templation attacks most successfully, Who ‘have ween jooruny ing ne heme See “It May Be Your Daughter” at cireet, moved today to the Skeels the Auditorium one night only, Wed- jouse in Fourth street, formerly oc nesday, May 9. Jcupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Kie ‘bert. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE, State of North Dakota, Burleigh—ss: In county court, C, Bradley, judge. In the matter of the estate of B.C. Lindberg, deceased, John Nyman, petitioner, vs, Hilma 8. Jobnson, Annett Mari Ekholm, Mrs. Hulda Johnson, Vidar ‘Ryberg, Ruth Ingeborg Ryberg, Mr. Albin Anderson, Mrs. ‘Augusta Brown, Mrs. Rolland Dekemer, Minnie Lindberg, Hilda Lindberg, the Swe- dish Lutheran ‘lowa Conference Childrens Home at Stanton, Iowa, the Lutheran Home for the Aged at Madrid, lowa, the Augustana Synods Fund for the Support of Aged Ministers and Ministers Widows, the Inre Mission of the Augustana Synod, the Augustana Synods Outside Mission (Yttre och Hedna Mission) and Swedish /Evan- gelical’ Lutheran Immanuels Con- ‘ i gregation of ‘Bancroft, Iowa, re- i spondents, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and Au Persons Interested in the Estate of B.C. Lindberg, Deccas You are hereby notified that the petition of John Nyman, the execu- tor of the last, will and testament of B.C. Lindberg, late of the city of} Minneapolis in Hennepin county, in the state of Minnesota, deceased, has} been filed in this court, therein peti- tioning that he he authorized, em- powered and directed to sell real es- tate belonging to said decedent's es- tate, described as follows, to-wit: The northeast quarter (N. y of section twenty-one (21) in town- ship one hundred and forty (149) north, of range eighty (80) west of the fifth principal meridian in Pur- leigh county, North Dakota. ¢ Through Many Times With- County of ey before Hon. H. this cot on Monday, the 1th day of June, A. D. 1917, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of thai day, at the court room of this co in the Burleigh county, North Dz ta, court house, in the marck in Burleigh county | Kota. | ‘And you and each one of you are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this purt and show cause, if any you have, why this petition should not be granted. Dated this 27th day of April, A, D. 1917. By the court, (Seal) Judge of Said Comity © leigh County, North Dak orth Da- H. C. BRADLEY, of Bur. 2-19 SUMMONS. North Dakota, county of State of Burleigh In district court, Sixth ind dis trict. NEW YORK. Perey P. Bliss, plaintiff vs, Frank Irving Barrett, Harold Sanvold, De- borah Taylor Lee, Grace Williams those of ‘any other naval ships afloat. Putnam, Henrietta Tower, W. T. ld recognize these odd structures as Tyler, T. J. Downing, London & towers o eel. Lancashire Insurance «company, ars of experiment American naval Northwestern Fire & Marine In- ower that could be shot full of holes] surance company, Sun Insurance office, W. B. Joice & company, Ern- est B. Munson and O. T, Munson, partners doing business under the ame and style of Munson mast would stand. So far no other | default for That said petition will be heard by|s other persons unknown claiming wr? any estate or interest in or lien OEE eear A SUICIDE or incumbrance upon tie property described in the complaint, defend-; | kikhart. Ind... May 7.—E. Jacob ant | Cru! of Roundup, Mont., who was de- The State of \North Dakota to the feated for the republican nomination Aboye Named Defendants: {for congress in his district by Jeanette You wre hereby summoned to an-! Rankin at the 1916 primary, died hero swer the complaint in this action,! yesterday from poison which he drank which was filed in ithe office of the last night at an undertaking establish- clerk of the district court of Bur-!ment. No cause for the act is known. leigh county, North Dakota, on the ‘Crull was not arried and came here 3rd day of May, 1917, and to serve Tecently to visit after an absence of a copy of your answer to said com-;~9 years. plaint upon the subscribers at their} ,, ae eG offices in the city of Bismarck, Bur-| “The White Raven. leigh county, ‘North Dakota, within , M8ht only. thirty days after the service of tiis | ——_—————————————— ‘Orpheum, to- 5-7-1t | summons upon you, exclusive of the; day of service; and in case of vour TOBACCO HABIT failure to appear or answer, judg-! {ment will be taken against you by the relief demanded in the camplaint. ' Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, | EASILY OVERCOME May 3, 1917, A \New Yorker of wide experience NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, (has written a book telling iiow the Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, | tobacco or snuff habit may be easily North Dakota. - land quickly banished with delightful Notice. jDenefit, ‘The author, Edward J. vo the Above Named Defendants: | Woods, 1423M, Station E, New York You will please take notice that} Gity, will mail ‘bis book free on re- the above entitled action relates to; quest, the following described real property ; ‘The health improves wonderfully situated in the city of Bismarck, Bur-; after tobacco craving is conquered. igh county, North Dakota, to-wit: | Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, Lots one (1), two (2), three (3),' normal appetite, good digestion, man- four (4), uve (5), six (6) and seven! jy yigor, strong memory and @ gen- (7), and the south half (S%) of the; eral gain in efficiency are among the northeast quarter (NE), the south- many benefits reported. Get rid of east quarter (SH%4) of the northwest! that nervous, irritable feeling; no quarter (N'Wi4) and east Dalf (E%)' more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, of the southwest quarter (SW%), all! spur or chewing tobacco to pacify in section six (6), township one | morbid desire. hundred thirty-nine (139) north, of range seventy-seven (77) west, and the southw quarter (SW%) of H. WAH---Laundry ction one (1), township one Sun- dred thirty-nine (139) north, of range seventy-eight (78) west, ac-!ff The Best Laundry Work at Most ing to the United States govern- that the pur- to quiet in real prop- Reasonable Prices. 518 BROADWAY PHONE 378 cor ment survey thereof; » of this action i The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 This week is garden planting time. Plant and live high at low cost. Last week our sales of garden seeds was the largest, by far, of any week in our business experience. This week promises to be larger. Our stock of seed is being de- pleted so buy early and be sure of getting what you need. Quality is very good \s to other supplies we would advise buying as you need the goods until the government completes its food survey: then we can tell better the prospects for the future, Then should the government make minimum and maximum prices on many food products this might make some difference in prices. are buying as needed to mect the trade and hoping that there will not be an increase of prices very greatly for the next sixty days. Then we hope to have a better grasp of the sit- uation. We would advise our customers to buy cautiously too, for that length of time. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway _ Phone 209 Fred B. Tyler, and all