The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1917, Page 8

/ f H Y i 1 i t BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BOARD RESOLVES NOT TO RESOLVE TO PAVE STREETS County Commissioners Take Neu- tral Stand on Improvement. About Court House QUESTION AS TO WHO WOULD PAY FOR WORK) The adoption of a resolution not to adopt resolutions requesting the city to pave the streets about the court house was the only important ‘bit of business transacted by the county commissioners at their June meeting, which adjourned yesterday. Resolutions had been presented for the board's consideration requesting the city to pave about the county building. In turn Commissioner Swan- son of Driscoll presented resolutions seconded by Commissioner Ward of Bismarck holding that “it is unneces- sary in order to bind the county to pass said resolution, as we have the opinion of the state’s attorney that the county would be liable to pay for the paving if ft shduld be done; and whereas thé ‘county commissioners have taken no steps to prevent the said paving, although the cost thereof ‘will be in the neighborhood of $14,000, and whereas ‘by section 3280 C. L. 1913, the board ‘shall submit to the people of the county at any regular or special election any question in- volving an extraordinary outlay of money by the county,’ and étc. Resolves to Stand’ Pat. “Wherefore the ‘county commission did resolve that it, refuse to resolve as requested, for the reasons above stated, and ‘further because it is en- tirely a matter that the law provides shall be ordered and completed by the city commissioners and not by the county commissioners, and if the pavement turns out to be of inferior quality or not made according to spe- cifications the blame and responsibil- ity for some should be on the city commissioners who have charge of the work and not upon the county commissioners’.” Thereupon Commissioner E. G. Pat- terson, the only other commissioner present, voted “aye,” and made it unanimous. Rather Neutral. To a lay reader State’s Attorney , McCurdy’s opinion may appear some- what “neutral.” He says in answer to an oral request from Commission- er Patterson as to the liability of the county for paving, should the city go ahead and pave streets abutting on the court house without a petition from the county: “There is.a sharp division of opinion on this question. In my opinion the older, rule is that the county is not liable, but I believe that the modern rule is to the effect that’ counties are liable to pay the assessment, and will say that in my judgment the county would be liable to pay for the paving if it should be done.” Streets Affected. Blocks upon which the county con- trols half the frontage and which are not included in the paving district be- Cause this frontage has not petitioned for the improvement are Thayer from Fifth to Sixth; Sixth from Thayer to Rosser; Rosser from Fifth to Sixth, and Fifth from Rosser to Thayer. Upon these streets face the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, the city hall, the Bismarck public library, now in course of construction, the Bis- marck hospital and the Will school. = —— i KINTYRE NOTES | ——$—$ Jobn;,Mennes has been reinstated as grain, buyer ju; the Farmets" ‘ele- vator....- eh ad At The, Home Ajsstont club ‘tet’ ‘last Thursday, with’ Mrs.J." Urevig. A large number of ladies ‘attended this meeting. % Mr. and Mrs. Radtke and’ baby daughter, of Bently, who are visiting here, and the Fred Urevig family vis- ited at the S. J. Urevig home ‘Mon- day. The following program was given by the W. C, T,,U, Saturday evening: Songs Ml ea reacts one Devotionalb28a' by “G:! Larson: . ‘Boys’ contest, in which the speak- ers were: Harold Doxey, Harry Beal, George Urevig and Elmer Gabel. Song—Merle Lane, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Sisco. Ladies’ Contest, in which the speak- ers were: Misses Wennerstrom, Lar- son, Blace and Lindseth and Mrs. Ga- ‘bel and Mrs. Brown. Piano Solo—Miss Ridgeway. The judges decided in favor of George Urevig and Miss Larson. John Mennes is having a porch built on the front of his house. Kev. and Mrs. Hammond, who went to LaPort, la. a year ago, have spent part of their vacation here. Mr. Ham- “WA BAD WA Many a Bismarck jer Will Feel Grateful for This Information. If your back gives out; Becomes lame, weak or aching; If bladder troubles set in, Perhaps your kidneys are “in a bad way.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Local evidence proves their merit. Mrs. James Alsbury, 911 Sweet St., Bismarck, says: ‘“My back bothered me for several years. At times I was so lame and sore that I could hardly bend and on straightening, sharp pains would dart through my kidneys. At night my limbs ached so severely that I couldn't sleep well and I was tired when I got up in the morning. I got four boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Lenhart Drug Co., and “they entirely rid me of kidney com. plaint. I am now in good health.” Price 5c at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get serious one. the Ford peace ship party. Eleanor Wilson Parker (top), pretty Barnard college girl, and; two: Co- lumbia college students, Owen Cattell (left) and Charles L. Phillips, have been arrested in New York charged with issuing a circular. headed, “Will You Be Drafted?” calling for refusal to register for select service. Conspiracy against the United States may be the technical charge, a Miss Praker has been identified with Washington square radical move- ments and was one of the daring girls who issued Challenge, a radical Barnard magazine that stirred a hornet’s nest in that institution. Cattell’s father is a professor at Columbia. Pretty College Girl and Five Men Held By U. S.; Treason Charged Against Three Phillips was a member of mond preached to a large and appre- ciative audience Sunday morning. Mr. Johnson, brother of Mrs. Ure- vig, and bride spent a few days of their honeymoon at the Urevig home. Miss Baker left for Bismarck Mon- day. via Steele, Sunday. It is reported that Mr. Hadden is showing an interesting looking docu- ment. How is it, ‘Harry? ‘Mr. Orser returned the first of last week from his two weeks’ vacation, which he spent in the cities. Mrs. F. EB, Davis,“ who has been confined to her bed for more than a week, is improving slowly. Phil Davis of south of town is doc- toring in Rochester, Minn. June 9, Flower Mission meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be Held at the G. A. Shelby home. Rene Rogers received a message Sunday, calling him to South Dakota, where his wife fs confined ih a hos- Pital.. Mrs. Rogers:had diphtheria and has not fully recovered, but had gona home with her mother for a rest and is suffering a relapse. Mrs. Hall, a Red Cross worker, will speak on Red Cross work in Kintyre June 11. $00,000,000 CONCERN EXTENDS INCORPORATION ARTICLES TO DAKOTA North Dakota's first $100,000,000 ar- ticles of incorporation were approved and filed by the secretary of state to- day. They were presented by Ar- mour & Co., meat packers, of Chi- cago, and J. Ogden Armour appears as principal 'n the transaction. The new articles are filed for the reason that the company, formerly incorpor- ated under the New Jersey laws, has reincorporated under the,laws of Illi- nois. Armour & Co. of Illinois are author- ized to do business in North Dakota from June 5, 1917, upon which date the license of Armour & Co. of New Jersey ceased. Many other large cor- Mies Davidson left for home, |, ing the signatureg.of 924 waters. George R, nah j of Forks brought the! petdtipn| ic rok late last evening, and they’ Sweritied, BANGS IN) EARLY Nomination of Democratic Candi- George A. Bangs of Grand Forks ‘on the official ballot in the First dis- trict as Demogyetic candidate for con- gress wag Bb} by; the filing early this morning: eS wetary of State i Hall of nomi approved and filed by mid-forenoun. Other petitions ‘for Bangs are being circulated and will be-filed before June 10, Mr. Robbins advised. for Mayr’s Wonderful neglect your Stomach Ailments. an- WITH PETITIONS; NAMES T0 SPARE date Assured by Filing Early This Morning The appearance of the name of (tions contain- PEACE IN 24 HOURS Stomach Sufferers who take ‘Remedy. Don't SAYS. SHOWING MADE BY BOARD AT WASHINGTON That the interstate commerce com- mission was impressed with the show- ing made by the North Dakota rail board in its protest against the pro- posed fifteen per cent increase in freight rates is the opinion of J. A. Little, rate expert, who returned from Washington last night. The North Dakota board spent sev- eral days presenting arguments and evidence before the inerstate com- merce commission. North Dakota farmers in Washington to present the Equity’s proposal for a minimum price for wheat were placed on the stand to testify. . Chairman Aandahl and Mr. Little were invited to join the party of North Dakotans which conferred with Pre- sident Wilson relative to food control. Mr. Wilson, states Mr. Little, was very affable and much interested in North Dakota and the important part which this state must play in the feeding of Uncle Sam’s victorious armies. THE PARTING <P" By Berton Braley. Goodbye to you, John Barleycorn, Charged with treason, three men are under arrest at,.Columbus, O., for alleged ‘efforts, :to,block registration. They arezi fi Ammon A. Hennacy (top), bakery wagon driver,24; Harry E.. Townsley (bottom, print, shop. proprietor, 40; Cecil W. Bailey (center), die worker, 25. It. is charged. anti-registration propaganda was found in possession of Hennacy and.Townsley; and that type for printing anfti-registration pro- paganda . was fouyd'in . Townsley’s printing shop. < es SETS other minute. What appears to be only. minor Stomach .disorders may often. be »symptoms» of ,Cancer and Ulcers‘of the Stomech ‘and, Intestines, Gall Stones, Acute Indigestion, Gas- tritis, Auto Intoxication, Yellow Jaun- dice, and other dangerous ailments, of which the sufferer is not aware until too late. An ideal prescription for overcoming quickly Stomach, Liv- er and Intestinal Trouble is Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. «Millions of peo- ple have been restored by it. One dose will PROVE that it will help you. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is for sale by Lenhart Drug Co. porations formerly operating under New Jersey laws are incorporating un- der the laws of states more rigid as to incorporation. NAME PAPER WRITER AIDE TO BAKER WALTER LIPPMANN. Walter Lippmann, one of the edit- ors of the New Republic and who has at various times written special ar- ticles for The Tribune will shortly take up his dutie confidential as- sistant to Secretary of War Baker. Lippmann is author of “A Preface Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Aisbary had. Foster-Milburn Co., to Politics” and “The Stakes of Diplo- macy” and has specialized on War ‘questions. | It’s’ time for us to part, For many long and drunken years ‘We've clasped you to our heart, But now we'll have to ditch you, John, The country's going dry. ‘Here. ends. our old companionship, John Barleycorn, goodbye. O often in the olden days We've rollicked- round with you, We've spent our cash in reckless wise, Our“health and vigor, too; For though you seemed a royal pal Your friendship was a lie, You only did us harm, and so John, Barleycorn, goodbye. You played the devil with our work, And now that work is war, Your bibulous companionship We have no leisure for; We'll watch you go without a qualm, ‘No tear will dim our eye. Get out, you darned old scalawag, John Barleycorn, goodbye. SLOW WITHOUT. ADVERTISING Merchant May: Eventually Establish Reputation Ariong Small Circle, but It Takes Years and Years. Without advertising, a merchant’ 2an eventually build a reputation for ais, store among those who chance, to come into it, and.among their friends, 30_ that ‘they will. have confidence in him ‘and in his clerks. or salespeople; 30 that they will buy goods more read- ily, having greater confidence. But that takes years and years. : Through advertising, « salespeople || “zell_ more goods in“ given number of hours because; Ahvoughue advertising, the mbrchanty'‘hawd made, the, public ‘know ‘that I@1s g@rfe:toshuy from, him, and the salespeople-do not have to ar- gue the hddtitg; of ythe Foods. All |] wool is all wool and fast colors are fast. The simple result is that each salesperson sells more goods in a given number of hours and his or her salary is distributed over a greater number of sales, so that the cost of selling the goods is actually reduced.— Exchange. DOIN How Do You Do! MY NAME, ts TOM GLAD To Her On,Nov WANT Tuts A vseo car? see- wustA GS OF THE DUFFS. THIS. WAS AN AWFUL SOCIAL SETBACK FOR TOM How Do Nov Do MR Durr! STED RIGHT In, ILL BE OUR CARS SHOW You FULLY EQUIPPED os ‘ Wiacak ih ui E KID -TAKE |. MAN OV'T IN THE BACK AND SHow Him THE TAs IS OuR SEVEN PASSENGER TOURING |) puy A SECOND JoB- IT setts FOR |/ HAND care THIRTY FIVE HUNDRED, By Allman I WANT To RIGHT OvT THis WAY ACROSS THE ALLEY, SIR PR 00) HA | Ther OHNSON’S Popular Priced Store BISMARCK’S FASTEST GROWING STORE Offers Over 40 Good Items FOR THURSDAY Now for a Real Sale on Piece Goods Etc. This Sale Starts Thursday Morning AND CONTINUES ALL DAY Lace of all kinds. Lot 2 esis AVE Sale .... BED SPREADS One lot of honeycomb Bed- spreads, good size, Regu-— Bilas ceaarsses-t- OC Lot 1 2 Lace of all kinds, regular 5c per TOWELS Nice Hyck and Turkish Towels. Regular 17 and 20c 18¢ Sale Price ...... SERPENTINE CREPES "SPORT STRIPES | A dandy assortment <f Serp- | One lot of Sport Stripes. entine Crepes, good patterns These: are fine-for, one-piece ints ue and 22c 15 c very a ae Pscriaad skirts. ee eat lar 38c. Sale .. 29¢ GINGHAMS CHAMBRAYS Notice this please, hundreds One lot of 32 inch Chamb- of yards of Gingham worth rays. Regular 25c. One ‘very small lot of 42 inch TABLE PADDING wool goods, Herring Bone and Pencil Stripes, also vig. One nice heavy quality table eraux.’ Regular adding. Regular $1.25. Thursday ...99¢ m % 59 7c quality. Sale HERE IS ANOTHER GROOP OF === BARGAINS=== " 10e THURSDAY SPECIALS: Strainers Clothes Lines Chopping Knives Tablets Brushes: : Match Holders Fly Swatters ' Iron Holders Pans 7) = Graters Dust Pans Curtain Rods Sbap Holders Dishes of all kinds OIL CLOTHS COTTON BATTING 25 pieces of White Oil Cloth Regular 35c, Thurs- 2 5) .. £0C day Sale ... SALE OF PILLOWS Regular $1.00 Pillows. Sale Price One lot of Cotton Batting. .. 790 Feather Ticking of all kinds, both fancy and Herring Bone stripes. These are all going Thursday at great.reductions. | abo! ON THESE THURSDAY ITEMS WE OFFER A 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT Fruit of the Loom Muslin Nainsooks Lonsdale Muslin Lawns Unbleached Muslin Dimities Silver Bleached Muslin Voiles - Half Bleached Muslin mn A he Bank with the loc, What Is a National Bank?: A National Bank, such as this institution, differs from other banks in that it is organized and conducted under the careful supervision of the United States Government. National Bank Examiners under the direction of the Comptroller of the Currency keep in touch with the details of this bank’s workings and, moreover, strict rules and regulations to insure absolute safety have been laid down by the Government and must be followed. This is one feature of the unquestioned safety we offer you in inviting your account. irst National Bank BISMARCK, N.D:.