The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1917, Page 3

MARAE AS SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917 Be = ‘ IF YOU TRY. ADVERTISING TO-DAY YOU WILL CERTAINLY Try More Space, Or an Equal Amount the wv NEXT DAY Produces Results and a Profit to You GUNDLAGH ADVERTISING GO. OF CHICAGO COMMEND TRIBUNE Tribune readers will be pleased to learn that this District supplied more candidates for the Officers’ Reserve Co: any iéther distriev'in North Dakota. Pon . The Tribune,’ always ‘ready to sponser any cause for the goed of the service, gave much space to the Military Training Camps Ass'n. an association composed entirely of civilians, and as will be noted by the following printed letter, with most gratifying results: GUNDLACH ADVERTISING Co. 122 South Michigan Ave, ‘ / Peoples Gas Building CHICAGO May ‘ Twenty four 1.91.7 The Tribune, Bismarek, N.Dakota. Gentlemen: : We are very glad that you co-operated with the Mil- itary Training Camps Association in running the advertising for the Officers’ Reserve Training Camp, You are to he com- mended: 4 At the time this matter svas sent out, there was a lack of material for the Officers’ Reserve Corps. The government had made no appropriation for any publicity matter in con- nection with the recruiting and the Military Training Camps Association undertook the work. " The Military Training Camps Association,’ as you probably know, is a civilian body, sponsored by prominent men throughout the country, who have all.given freely of their time and money. ; We are sending all the data which we received from , You, together with the clipping of advertisements, to the Mil- itary Training Camps Association with the reauest that your paper be brought to the attention of people in Washington. Yourssvery truly GUNDLACH ADVERTISING COMPANY By F. E. DUGGAN eeeceecerewrocecceusccoseeosed | engineer. | federal aid for the same, in which E. WILLIAMS COUNTY EXPERT PRESENTS. HIRKWAY. PLANS State Highway Commission Con- tinues Its’ Sessions—Hatha- way Advises Board Project statements for the construc- tion of federal and state aid highways in Williams county were presented to the state highway commission today by J. C. Weld of Williston,¢:county | Various other» projects have been considered by the board, whose sessions, begun yesterday, will continue until late this afternoon. Yesterday afternoon was devoted largely to a discussion of state road projects and methods of procuring O.-Hathaway of St. Paul, federal dis-| trict highway engineer, gave the board tile ‘benefit of ‘his advice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Celia Harvey, deceased. 4 i Notice is hereby given by, the un- dersigned, Rose Bair, executrix of the last will of Celia Harvey, late of the) township of Burnt Creek in the coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, ‘to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said executrix at the offices of Newton, Dullam & Young in ‘the City National bank building in the. city. of Bismarck in’ said Bur-| leigh county, ‘North Dakota. Dated May 33, A. D. 1917. ROSE BAIR, Executrix. First publication on the 24th day of May, 1917. 5124-31-6:6-13 RESOLUTION. — i Whereas, It is deemed necessary } jby the City Commission of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, that side- walks be constructed in the City of Bismarck, as herein specified: Therefore, Be It Resolved, That sidewalks ‘be and the same are here- by ordered to be constructed;in front jof or adjoining the, following describ- elt property, situatéd in the City of Bismarck and the City Auditor is hereby- instructed to-notify the own- jers of said property in the manner prescribed by law of the action of the City Commission: | Lots 1 and 6, ‘Block G and Lots 1 }and 2 Block 7 all in the Northern Pacific Addition to the City of Bis- marck 'N. D.; | And Be It Wurther Resolved That the said sidewalks must be con- structed in accordance with the pro- visions of ordinances now in force and effect and not later than the first day of June, 1917, and should said side- walks not be constructed by the date herein set forth, then said walks are hereby ‘ordere(l to'be constructed by the ‘city contractor! in accordance wth the statutes iit such ease made and provided. iy C. L. BURTON, H City Auditor. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of John Finley Cochran, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Nora Josephine Cochran, administratrix of the estate of John Finley Cochran, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary: | vouchers, within six month after the | first publication of this notice,'to said administratrix at 223 Main street, in ‘the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh | county. Dated May 7th, A. D., 1917. | ‘NORA JOSEPHINE COCHRAN, { Adininistratrix. | First*publication on the 8th day of jay, A. D. 1917. 51815-2229 i PROFIT SHARING THERE ARE NO STOCK. HOLDERS IN THE NEW YORK LIFE. The policy-holders own and receive the profits of the business. These dividends may be used in-several ways. [| One of these ways is to re- [| duce your premium. pay- ments, You ought to be a Policy- Holder in this great comp- any and in this way obtain high-grade insurance at the very lowest ‘possible cost. DON'T DELAY. REMEM- TIMES. i B. E. JONES Special Agent Bismarck, N. D. BER THESE ARE WAR {| FAW ap ae Pe) would seize upon the United States postoffice or any line of railroad if he regarded it necessary in a vice raid similar to that recently made here was the testimony of the. attorney general this: morning in the -Palda hearing. The (attorney «general ’ ac- Attorney General Would Close Postoffice if He Regarded It Necessary Minot, N. D. May 26—That he, knowledged that he had no legal au. thority to seize the ‘Minot telephone exchange and close it during the raid, but said he felt it his duty. It is expected that the charges against the attorney general will ibe heard this afternoon. ‘Harry A. Bron- son, assistant’ attorney general, is here to handle the defense. CONVENTION MAY BE HELD, +Continued from Pags\One! up to the time when North Dakota’s first primary act was passed. Fisk’s Opinion * “We cannot construe ‘as otherwise provided by law’ to refer to one set of provisions in force at the time this act was passed and to not refer wita equal effect to ‘all other provisions then in force,” said Judge Fisk tod: “T am confident that nominations may bé made in the First district e: by individual petition or by the con- vention plan.” Linde’s Statement said former Attorney General Linde, “that either method of making nom- inations, and both, are proper in the case of the special clection to be held in the first. While it is- true that the life of the individual petition system is expressly p: ed in om primary election laws, there is no in- stance where, in connection with spe- cial elections, the convention and can- cus systems are repexled, even by i plication. _ As a matter of fact, the same Section 502 of the laws of 1899 which provides: for nomination by pe- tition provides ‘also for nomination by mass convention.” ASSERT FISK AND LINDE» » at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. “There is no question in my mind,”| NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered ©. V. Wilder, mortgagor, to the mn Land and Investment Com- a corporation, under the laws of the state of Minnesota mortgagee, dated the 25th day of January, 1910, and filed for record in the office of the}, ster of deeds of the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota, on the 4th di April, 1910, and record- i of Mortgages at Page sued by said mortgagee to N. Vaughan, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota a the 15th day of June 1917, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sile. ‘The premises described in such mortgage and whieh will be suld to satisfy the sanie are described as follows: The Southeast (SEY¥) of Sectiol Fifteen (15), Township One Hundred and Forty-one (141), North of Range Seventy-seven (77, West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, contain- ing one Hundred and Sixty acres, more or less, according to the United States Government survey thereof. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of; sule the sum of Nine Hundred and sixty-nine dollars and fifty-five cents ($96 é i. N. VAUGHAN, Assignee of Mortgagee. BENTON BAKER, Attorney for assignee of mortgagee. TO NIGHT SELIG OFFERS .. Vivian Reed “ “AND ALL STAR CAST IN: - The Princess of Patches 5 ACTS . MAT, 4:15 B SHELL SANDUST.TANBARK When Cole Bros.’ Trained Wild Animal Show Comes to | Town “Wagons lumberin’ from the station, Urchins flocking to the sight, Tents spring up like fairy mushrooms Grown to cities in an hour. An’ the ponies go to water at the trough up on the square, An’ the youngester who is sick in bed is all that isn’t there, For the blood fairly dancin’ when the cir comes to town.” The Cole Bros.’ Big Three Ringed BRINGING UP FATHER’ Yellowstone Park in Winter ~ SCENIC smarch Theatre Trained Wild Animal Show, gayest, CLEVER COMEDY MAGUERITE CLARK in ‘‘Little Lady Eileen’”’ EVE grandest, gladdest pageantry is com- ing to Bismarck, on Tuesday, May 29 for two performances. This year on its thirty-ninth annual tour, Cole Bros’. Big show is transpogted from town to town in its own two steel trains, The country for, miles around is aglow, with the noisy circus bills of purple and gold and the down town billboards are gazed upon by’ thous- ands of eyes. The joys and mem- ories of circus day -keep a steady hold upon the heart-strings of the, Americ- an people. Se. Cole Bros. performance this year is entirely new. Hundreds of wild ani- mals, loins, leopards, tigers, pumas, jaguars, elephants, monkeys are train- ed to do all kinds of tricks. and the tortoise: cy o! —you know that story latest novelty, the Maxwell ism, : is —or in other big and in 44 days and nights, of gasoline. Yor know the old story about the race between the hare —how the hare skipped about the fields—nibbled clover . tops—cut all kinds of capers, trying to “show off.”; —how the tortoise stuck to his job—stayed in the middle the roand—kept on going—and won the race: and its moral. No Experiment in Maxwell Mechanism Some automobile makers have run around after novelties —like the hare, trying to add untried “improvements” which operate better in advertising than on the car. But the Maxwell makers held fast to one model, and when some one made @ big how-: do about his pin; makers strengthene —or simplified or improved a part of the Maxwell mechan- little ways developed, refined, per- fected the one Maxwell model. So that, in the end, the Maxwell won by the tortoise method. The Maxwell World Endurance Champion A Maxwell stock car—a duplicate in every detail of your Maxwell—without stopping the motor, traveled 22,022 miles —and at a rate of 25 miles an hour and 22 miles per gallon No other vehicle built by human beings ever did anything to compare with that feat. The Economy Champion Too P. D. Armour used to say that his packing houses “utilized all the hog but the squeal.” : That’s the kind of economy you get in a Maxwell. Mrs, Miriam Thayer Seeley, Professor at the Or cultural College, drove her Maxwell for 9,700 mil continent and back, —over every conceivable kind of road, across the over mountains, The Maxwell Is Mechanically Right We Waited Four Years To Say That "The raakers of the Maxwell spent four years in developing the car. Patient, per- sistent, scientific refinement of one model—that was the method. An automobile thet beats the world for endurance, efficiency, economy—that’s the result. —for $8.19 a month, including gasoline, oil and repairs. ducible minimum.” ds of Maxwell owners get hard daily service out of at a cost of $6 to $8 a month. pretty near what the college professors call “an irre- The Maxwell’s Great Vital Organs at any speed and all the time. the frame—combining greatest strength with great- tor, that does its work of cooling There’s the world champion engine—rugged, simple, with power to spare. There's the great wear-proof clutch, running in oil—the most efficient we know of—bar none. There's the transmission—simplc, trouble-preof—veelf-lubri- cating. And, car, les, the Maxwell is a handsome, comfortable, com- The Maxwell Is the Car You Want The Maxwell at $665 f. o. b. Detroit indeed is every man’s car. All we ask is a chance to show you . The car will prove every statement The Maxwell is mechanically right —and we know it. Roadster, $650; Touring Car, $665; Cabriolet, $865; Town Car, $915; Sedan, $985; completely equip; , inclading electric starter and lights. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. WESTERN SALES COMPANY Bismarck and Mandan the Maxwell. we've made.