The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1917, Page 3

; “William Ss. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 191’. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE JUOGE VICK DECIDES TO TAKE. NO CHANCE: FILES HIS PETITION First Republican Candidate for Congress in First Assures Nomination. Judge H.G, Vick of Cavalier, whose petitions, containing 500 names, were filed late Thursday afternoon, is the first republican candidate’ for con- gress in the First district ‘to indicate his intention to abide by the decision of Attorney General ‘Langer, holding that oon nominations by petition are legal, _ ae (eae Ps WAKPETON PLANS BG ENTERTAINMENT WHEN AUDITORS MEET THERE Automobile Jaunt Into Minnesota Lake Region to Close Annual Convention County auditors throughout North Dakota are looking forward to an un- usually interesting convention at Wahpeton next Friday and Saturday. The program wilt-include an address on “Laws Pertaining to Taxation and Road Euilding, by Attorney General Langer, an one on road construction by State Engineer Jay W. Bliss, who is secretary of the state highway commission, and mothers’ pensions, a live topic. in every county, will come in for a thorough disets-) sion. Saturday will afternoon’ the auditors into automobiles and -over the Minnesota; es to “Camp Auditor’s at Lake Clitherall, where be piled Paradise” the evening will, be spent fishing.a bathing’ and enjoying a big fééd an cially provided for the occasion. A very attractive folder has been rec: ed by County Auditor T..E. Flaherty, advertising this pleasure excursion, and‘he predicts that few auditors will he able to resist the attractions of- tered. MINNEAPOLIS, Xo. 1 hard ... 293 @294 . iL northern, . 83. @293 . i nortbarndovaawi. . Beg? northern . 273 @283 No. % wheat .. 258 @273 No. § hard Mont. 278 = @28) No. ‘t durum .. 249 @259 No. 2 durum .. 239 @2: No. 8 yellow corn . 166%@1 168%@1 3 yellow corn to arr i: 152 @167 ‘No. Corn, other grades... >< No. 4 yellow corn to arr ‘o. 2 white Mont..... ‘No. 3 white oats .. No. 3 white oats to arr. No. 4 white oats . . 67 @ 68 62% @63% C1%@ 62% Ryesto arr . Flax, Flax, to arr. @315 DULUTH. TULY, occ eee eee . 241 (No. 1 hard on trk. 282 No. 1 northern on trk.. 276 @281 LOGAN LOGAN'S ~ tate Thank You” SH FRUIT AND, GREEN VEGETABLES ANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIE Prices Always Right. Both Phones PHONE 2li 120 3rd Street Our: Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at 5 o’clock sharp. Week days at 4:45 Re y-| fidence in the conduct of the war. No. 2 northern on trk.. 271 (No.3: northern: on: trk. .256 _:@261._..| No. 2 hard Mont, on trk 271 No. 1 spot durum. as No. 2 spot durum. 3 July eee 239 Oats on ‘trk 09 @ 64 Rye on trk .. . + 28 @230 Barley on trk .. 90 @135 Plax on trk and to arr 313 Jnly.... September October . Close 1:56 p. m. —— ——— i CATTLE MARKETS { 2 ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 5,10, lower; range, $15.00@15.4 $15.15@15.20 CATTLE — Receipts, 1,700; killers, slow to weak; steers, $7.09@ 12. 00:3 cows and heifers, $7.00@ 10.00; calves, steady; $7.00@13.00; stockers and feeders, slow to weak, $5,009.59. SHEEP—Recetfits, 100, 0c lower; lambs, $7. wethers, $7.00@ 9.50; ewes, CHICAGO. HOGS — Receipts, 13,060,» weak; bulk, $15.25@15.70; — light, $14.70@ 15.60; mixed, $15.00@15.80;. heavy, 0; rough, $15.10@15.25; pigs, $10.50@14.60. CATTLE — Receipts, 2,000,. weak; native beef steers, $9.20@13.70; stock-! ers and feeders, $7:40@10.50; cows and heifers, $6.25@11.75; calves, $9.75 | @14.50. SHEEP — Receipts, 4,000, weak; wethers, $8.30@10.80; lambs, $9.50@ | 14.50; springs, $12.00@1 HARDING SAYS LACK OF CONFIDENCE MAY — CALL INVESTIGATION Washington, June 8.—Senator Hard- ing Of Ohio, republican, declared in the’ senate today that lack ‘of public confidence was retarding subscrip- tions to the Liberty loan, and, in the rest of the loan, the senate was| Withholding information which might} call for investigation and shake. con- CS ee ° NORTHERN LEAGUE. | a ed chib— W. L, Pet. Fargo-Moorhead 20 6 «769 Winnipeg . 2 12 500 Minot 2 12° 478) Warren . .7 16.204] THURSDAY’S GAME. H Fargo, Minot, Miriot’ at ‘Fargo. Club- 4 /RILE Minot . 31 Oo Fargo’ . - 710 0) Batteries — Hewitt and Fusner; Boardman and ‘Bachant. Serving on Jury: red Harding of} Christiania district and Allen John- son of Clear Lake district are in the city serving on the jury. | FOR SALE—Femington Junior type- writer in good condition, cheap if taken at pnee. Call at 512 Fifth street. 6-8-6t Russian. District Proclaims Autonomy ‘Petrograd, June 8.—M. Krustaleff- Nosar, who was president of the ex- ecutive committee of the Workmen's council at the time of the Russian revolution in 1905, has proclaimed the complete autonomy of the Pereyaslaf district of Little Russia, ‘according to a telegram received here today from| Pollava. He has refused even to per- mit the district to send supplies to the army. ‘The congress of peasants in session here adopted a resolution calling on ‘the army to submit itself to disci- pline and defend revolutionary Rus- sia. The congress reaffirms the duty of the soldiers to sustain the fighting strength of the army. Egyptian Wheat. Egypt in the most ancient times, was i celebrated for. its. wheat, The ‘pest quality was all bearded.. The wheat was put into the ground in winter and some time after the barley. In the | Egyptian ‘plagues of hail the barley suffered, but the wheat had not ap: | peared, and so escaped injury. AUDITORIUM Monday Nite A merry, mad, musica] moment with the world’s Comedian AL. JOLSON; ‘ROBINSON 9s ATAU TO) Se i | : “with complete, Winter Garden cast, the far famed Beauty Brigade Seats now selling at Knowles & Haney’s greatest original New: York: including i nse of iodine in treating their injuries. HAVE ODD NAMES: IN BORNEO atives Must Have 60 me Trouble In Keeping Track of Their Chang- j ing Cognomens. It must be a matter of some diff- culty for a member of the tribe of. ‘Kayans of-Borneo..to keep track ‘of his own-name. Among those people, when a child ia ‘born it receives the name of some repulsive object or is simply called “it,” so that, not hav-; ing a distinctive ‘name, the evil spir- its’ cannot identify it and cause. it harm. When the child. is two or three or) four years old they name it, say, Ti- jan. The. father is thereafter known as Tama Tijan—Tama meaning. the “father of”’—and the. mother is known as Inai Tijan—mother of: Tijan, The father’s original name, Kebing, for-ex-| ample, is dropped, and frequently it is! forgotten unless there are other fa-| thers of Tijans. In that case the fa- ther is known as Tama Tijan Kebing —father of Tijan, formerly Kebing. If Tijan dies, then Tama Tijan’s! | name becomes Oyong. Kebing (mean-; | ing “Kebing the bereft,” provided Tl-| jan was the eldest child). ‘Ifa young-| er child dies, the father becomes Akam | Kebing; if his wife dies, he becomes! Aban Kebing. If he becomes a grand- | father, his name will be Laki Kebing. Lagi is distinctly an honorary. title, | like ite equivalent datu among the Ma-| lays. \ With those people. datu is supe- rior to the title hadji, borne by one) who has made the pilgrimage to Mecca, Datu, literally grandfather, is equiva- lent to elder with us. Among the Kayans it Is a breach of} manners to ask a what his name ts. ‘Ita white afin debs 'so through ignorance, the man will turn to a by- stander and ask that the stranger, who does fot know the customs, may be informed. If a man tells his. own name, the evil spirits will :hear him, ‘and can more readily do him harm— Youth’s Companion. NEW LEXICON OF OF THE OPERA) Uluminating Information Compiled for; the Benefit and Guidance of | the Uninitiated. | Orchestra—A place to.leave your-hat | and coat while smoking a cigarette in| the foyer, 1" When the orchestra. starts an Ill- mannered crashing to indicate the ap- proach of a finale, the gentlemen arise and adjust their silk toppers. Then in! unison they walk briskly down the nisle, tapping cigarettes on mono-| grammed cases. On the descent of the curtain the ladies raise their hands aloft in the at- titude of prayer, simultaneously bring- Ing the palms together sharply in) quick succession. This is. supposed to; register. pleasure that the act is over. Family .Clrele—The spot where one | hisses the. applause and applauds the | hisses, clapping from all those who wish to prove that they are educated to distin- guish a.conductor from a first violinist. vane he of the billowing locks and un- girl with the bobbed ier girded by a Gilet: “Ah! The Swansdown motif,” or, “This staccato movement heralds the entrance of Ziegfeld.” After the curtain fall, if the shouts of “Brav-O,” “Beese” and “On Coore,” are sufficiently persistent, the sing- ers are compelled to come out in front in*an attempt to quell the dis- turbance. This is styled a curtain call.—Life. ‘ Servants as Hosts. A curious custom exists in the town of Port of Spain, in the island of Trin- idad. Every year the servants, who| are all bjack, give a grand ball for their. masters and mistresses. The Princes building, a huge place where all public entertainments are held, is engaged, and everything is done fn the best style. There are two halls for dancing, one for the servants and the other for their guests, both of which, are beautifully decorated. The best band in the island is en- gaged, and the guests are given a champagne supper. Etiquette is very strict and precedence rigidly observed by the servants, the governor’s butler and his lady going i justice's groom, and so ‘on. Romance by the Gourdful. The gourd does not usually lend it- self to romance, yet now and. then it has been recalled by people of poetic tendencies in connection with the well sweep and the old onken bucket. How- ever, there is said to be in the posses- sion of a family in Palmyra, Mo. a gourd that was sent 200 years ago from Jamestown, Va., to England filled with the seeds of a plant peculiar to that colony, and that was returned a little later refilled with the seed of English flowers. More than a hundred | years ago, when the westward migra-/} tion began, the family carried the gourd to their new home beyond the Mississippi—Christian Science Month- ly. lodine Cures Erysipelas. Dr. W. Keppler reports to the Medl- zinische Klinik of Berlin that a prompt and certain cure of erysipelas is obtained by painting the affected. part with a 10 per cent solution of iodine. He accounts for the fact that he has been able to discover only one case of erysipelas among men wound- BISMARCK WAN THIGE Henry Traest Drives Away From. Copper While Latter Is Tell- | jleague’s three-ring circus in action | i here suggested that an independent | reach the. mouths of the hungry, not i cipally to eulogizing ; Langer. The appearance of the conductor at |* any time is the signal for rounds of | With each shift of the conductor's! stinted tle says, sotto voce, to, the| company, now on trial pefore the chief! ! ~ ARRESTED IN MANDAN FOR SPEED Vi0 TiN ing About Pinch - Mandan, ‘ D. June | Henry Tra- est,, Bismarck young was arrest: | ed'in this city for speeding an auto- | mobile which he was driving on Main | street. Policeman ‘Mesiner made the { arrest and ‘while conversing with an- other man near-by the offender start: | ed the car and made good his es- | cape. Sheriff Olson rearrested him. later, | and he appeared before Police ‘Mag: | istrate Campbell, who imposed a fine of $10 and costs, which aggregated a | considerable amount. At ‘the hearing the oifender denied that he was violating the speed laws or endeavored to escape the officer, and offered various. r ns, none of which the court ‘court accepted. “FORGET AND FORGIVE,” URGES: TOWNLEY---WINOT ENJOYS LEAGUE CIRCUS Minot, N. D,, June 8.—“It's time to forget and forgive,” said President Townley yesterday when some agita- tor in the crowd which saw the | member of the legislature from Ward who declined. to: join the Townley gang at. Bismarck last winter “be ' seized. and brought up in front as aj] | curiosity.” Townley, the magnanim- ous, was. a new, spectacle which the crowd enjoyed immensely. “Any man who. urges a larger food production. without also urging the elimination. of food speculators and gamblers, who, refuses to let this food only.is not a patriot, but is an ally of the kaiser.and one of the worst enemies the country has,” said Town- address prin- Cyclone Bill” "razier devoted his FRANK FINLAYSO AGAIN N TOLLS; Capital City’s i Teadine Litigant | Now Defendant in Four Cas- | es:Pending Frank Finlayson, who enjoys the | distinction of being Bismarck’s lead- ing litigant, is the defendant in a civil action, brought by the Tropical Oil in district court; the defendant in a bootlegging charge recently preferred by States Attorney, McCurdy, and which prob- ably. will be tried at this term; de- fendant in a second offense charge of violating the liquor laws, which has gone, to. Kidder county on a change of. venue. and will be tried there in, July, and is petitioner in an appeal now pending in supreme court from the ‘sentence of the Burleigh county district court charge in finding Fin- layson. guilty of contempt of court through the alleged use for the sale of intoxicants of a building on which an injunction had been i Plastered Three Murdered; Home Burned ‘Blemirgton, N. J. June 8.—W. H. Qheen, his wife, and his daughter, Miss Eleanor Queen, a school teacher, were murdered oy a farm in Hunter- don county last night, and the farm buildings were burned. | | JUST QUESTION OF SPELLING iMr. Winkle Cravat Has One Brilliant) Idea and It Gets Him in Right ! With Fair One. | She was a conceited young thing, ag go many young things are, have always been and will continue to be. and, al- though she had allowed Winkle © ravat | ‘to call that afternoon, she was treat-) ing him quite distantly, for she had| an idea that young men receding chins; and cigarettes were not good enough) for her. | Just as the only thing Winkle Cravat; could think of to say seemed to he) something about going, he had a bril-| Mant idea. “Do you know, Miss Stimkins—haw | —do you know, I think the English way of spelling parlour, o-w-r, you} know, is so much superior to the} American manner. Haw.” “Why, Mr. Cravat?” yawned the tar! Eulalia Stimkins. i “Because—haw—having ‘u’ in it | ‘makes all the—haw—difference.” Miss Stimkins’ entire seven dimples | showed at once. “Oh, Mr. Cravat. hov- perfectly ae-| Nghtful! I had no idea you were so} witty. Really I insist that you stay for | dinner. I don't take no fora refusal. And I have no doubt,” added the con- ceited young thing, “that our dining | ed in the present war by the prompt Careless Fire-Hydrant, {| Jokum — “Gracious! Your mud: | guard is all smashed! Did, you bump} into something?” Bunkum—‘“No. We were. standing perfectly still, and a fire-hydrant skidded ‘ate us.”—Judge. a Eom | I may—haw—aw: room will appeal to you even more than | our parlor.” | “Just—haw—why. Miss Stimkins, if) j “Because—if you will pardon my ap-| parently faulty grammar—I is in "| twice.” And after that young Cravat had THOMLIUI MC THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK ’ On Saturday, June 9, 717 ON this date the new Bank will be opened to the people of Bismarck. The occasion will be one of good fellowship and “get ac- quainted” meeting with the people of this Moy cinity. vs iil it ie emt meer Enter gneSnN ald No business will be transacted on the opening day, but on the Monday following, and. thereafter, the Capital Security Bank wil] meet the banking needs of the business men and farmers of this community as only a well managed, modern financial institution can. Our: service to our country and our home community will begin at once. OUR EASY PAYMENT. PLAN OF BUYING “LIBERTY BONDS” OGURELESONODOUGOOOOOEOSOAUSINS sss ar pi cn nT Ba IF an REO MN TU oH PR NENE enn To enable every man, woman and child in Bismarck and vicinity to do their bit and purchase a Liberty Bond, The Capital Security Bank will purchase a bond, on receipt of signed application and a first payment of 2% of the bonds face value, and hold same, the halance of the payments to be made i in our vings department as follows: ere $ 50.00 BOND, $ 1.00 A WEEK FOR 49 WEEKS $100.00 BOND, $ 2.00. A WEEK FOR 49 WEEKS $200.00 BOND, $ 4.00 A WEEK FOR 49 WEEKS $300.00 BOND, $ 6.00 A WEEK FOR 49 WEEKS $500.00 BOND, $10.00 A WEEK FOR 49 WI S UUHUUDOUUSOOCHOUOHUEONONOUOUE Interest will be allowed at the rate of 4%, compounded semi-annually, upon payments made. Payments will be made in our savings department and when the payments have been completed the bonds will be turned over to the purchaser. is a home bank in every sense of the word—for home people by home people. Its ambition is to measure up to all the standards applied to the usefulness of a modern financial institution. But, more than these words convey, careful, faithful attention will always be given to the banking interests committed to its care. The “Capital Security” Versatility isa significant feature of this bank. No matter what financial service the individual may reqire, he may be reasonably sure of being served, whether it be a checking account, savings account, obtain a loan or etter of credit, collect an inheritance, make an investment, act as trustee, executor, ad- ministrator, guardian or manage an estate. nd directors of the Bank express the hope that the people of nity will call on Saturday June 9th, the opening day, to inspect Special invitation is extended to The office’ Bismarck and vi tlic equipment and facilities of their new bank, the ladies. (Souvenirs for all.) UDDDUSNONGUOUUNESOUSUANEOANGDOULOONGANOAOONNDOCOONECHOCNOOOCUOEONUOGOOUE OORDUVURUDEGN DUDOUUOUUGUUOOUUUEEOOLELUGUREEGLECUGUCUGUOUCUUOUOOOGGEOQOOOUUEUEOROLORELOQREQEOQOGQUUCHRCGUDEOEOOOGGOUOGODOUCQCQCUUUOEGROSCUESUESSEALOGOOCOUOGOROREOOROQBOOESE Make Application for your Bond Monday the 11th. Officers Directors | Krist Kjelstrup, President R. C. Battey C. W. McGray, Vice President, J. A. Hyland Krist Kjelstrup Cc. W. MeGray N. E. Rulien Henry E. Cass, Cashier C. L. Sampson, Asst. Cashier Walter J. Wimmer, Asst. Cashier ry things all his own way—Detrolt Free! @ qq CSR? CERES GD GD Gun Gama? Gata Press.