The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 8

married at Stillwater. BARBERRY BUSH GONE; RUST NOW LOSING TERRORS State Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Labor Predicts Little Danger of Scourge That the barberry hedge, which is charged with causing a decrease of 111,000,000 bushels in North Dakota’s wheat crop last fall, soon will be en- tirely extinct in North Dakota is the opinion of Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Labor Hagan, who is receiv- ing satisfactory reports froii his three special agents, who are devoting all of their attention to the eradication of this deadly shrub. “The agents report excellent co-op- eration everywhere. The only differ- ences which have arisen to date are two, in Fargo, where there was some difficulty in convincing the owners that their hedges were barberry. The women’s clubs have been of great assistance in educating the people of their communities to the importance of exterminating this dangerous bush, and in most cases our agents found on arriving in the cities that the bar- berry already had been destroyed.” The last legislature appropriated $5,000 for a two years’ campaign against the barberry bush, held re- sponsible by Prof. Bolley of the Ag- ricultural college and other authori- ties for the rust, which in 1916 cut down to 40,000,000 bushels a wheat crop which ran over 150,000,000 in 1915. “There is no question in my mind,” said Mr. Hagan today, “that rust is primarily due to the barberry bush. 1 believe that it will disappear with the going of the barberry bush: It is possible that some bushes ‘may be overlooked this year:and that we may still have some rust,)due to the’ presence of stray bushes somewhere in the neighborhood. I do not think, however, that this rust inoculates the soil or the seed. It is not a disease, but a fungi resulting from accumu- lations of barberry bush pollen, and 1 am confident wo have it on the run.” Knox Army Hats. Bergeson's. 3 Brothers ‘\. Wed: Trio BATTALION at ANNAPOLIS Railway men say battlefields will be popular this summer. Nobody tan travel to the scene of the Lick- ing of the Hohenzollerns, so Ameri- tan history will have to supply the thrills right here at home, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, ties with St. Augustine, Florida, for be- ing the oldest settlement on the con- tinent. It looks peaceful enough to have been founded by William Jen- nings Bryan, but. it has suffered ' twenty attacks, ten of them regular beiges—by the Indians, the English, the Americans and the French. The big green lawn with the queer SALLY PORT firmssed over banks and the dink; ittle eighteenth cenguny. cannon wit their. prim piles ,of, shot, was the pride of Vauban, the great French engineer who drew the plans in the days when the Acadians lived in the pink valley with the blue river in the centre, and the British used to raid north at them from around Boston. Today we can wander from the officers’ quarters where a picturesque old British sergeant: lives with his cat, to the ancient powder magazines, the sallyport, the furnaces/'where chain shot was heated—two little There is a Black Hole underground rison too, and if the girls are quite rave—and pretty—the sergeant will turn the enormous key in the lock and let them imagine they’re Lady Latour, who, fought D’Aulnay de Charnisay, the pirate chief who own- ed this very fort three centuries ago. Canada has just about finished raising her promised.500,000 soldiers for the Allies. The Nova Scotia Camp) is at Aldershot, not far from Annapolis Royal, and often the war riors ‘of today camp out. on the ‘hiss toric’ battlefields of other time: wher:''the line-up was: different, an: iron balls held together by a couple lof links, | French and ‘English were on ope posite sides ofthe game, p GRAIN MARKETS ’ o—_____—__.._______0 MINNEAPOLIS, No. 1 hard .... . 38138) @318 1 northern 3 @308 2 northern . @303 @293 @298 6 @266 2 durum .. 246 @261 yellow corn’ :.... 166% @168% yellow corn to-arr 163%4@1654 Corn; difiet'Brades ..... 153 @167% No. 4 yélloW'corn’to arr 162% @164% 'No. 2 White Mont. 69%:@ 70% ‘OF ‘Sisters . No. 4 white oats . ++ 644%@ 66% Then Boys’ Father Complicates pariey'...... 100 "189 + . * Barley, choice . 39 45 Things by Marrying Girls’ [hye 243 @245 Rye to arr . 242, @245 Mother Flax 207 @a13% | St. Paul, ‘Minn., June 12.—Three| Flax to 305% @310% decades or more ago, C. V. Vasseau,| July ....- 248 Sr., established a sheep ranch at| September . 191 New. Richmond, Wis. Five hundred| ©Close 1:35 p. m. ‘Miles away, at Neche, N. D., lived the Tee: family of John-Douville, also a sheep «DULUTH, ranches =: ry, July’. + 261 Fest HG. V" Nasseau,'son of lo. i addon trk...... 294 C. V. Vasseal wént west to buy | xo" 1 dd#ttiern on’ trk. . 293 sheep and called at the Douville ranch. 4 cami ac’ it his stock and a few months se ee back toy , bring home a brjde. On January 7, 1891, he was married at Neche, to Miss Colina Douville, daughter of the usorth Dakota rancher. Marries Sister-in-law. Years went by. Then, on October 15,1902, Eugene Vasseau, brother of O. V. Vasseau, Jr., wound up a ro- mance of years’ standing, when he was married at Grand Forks, N. D., to Miss Harriet Douville, sister of the wife of his brother. In the meantime, another romance was moving rapidly toward the altar, for on October 11,1903, almost a year Jater to; the day, Mrs. John‘ Douville,| mother ‘of the wives of C:'V.,:5r and ugene Vasseau, was wedted in'St.' Paul to C. V. Vasseau, Sr., ‘father of her daughters’ husbands. One Couple Lives Here. But the intra-family marital proces- sion was not ended. A little more than five years later, Arthur Vas- seau, brother of C. V., Jr. and Eu- gene Vasseau, took as his life partner Miss Flora Douville, sister of the wives of his two brothers. They were Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Vasseau; Sr.. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vasseau and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vasseau live at the Vasseau paternal ranch at New Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Vas- seau, Jr., have their residence at 192 West Central avenue, St. Paul. Drink if you like, but don't miss “The Cure” and Chaplain tonight at the Orpheum. FOR SALE—A lot of 30-inch wrap- ping paper 9c per Ib. by the roll. See samples at Fanuce's, Fourth street, 64-46 “Exclusive No. 3 white oats ....... 65%@ 66% No. 3 white oats to.arr. 64%@ 65% No. 2‘dpfthern on trk.. 288 . 3 HOfthern on:trk.. 273 @278 ‘No. 2 hard Mont. on trk 283 ‘No. 1 spot durum. ‘No. 2 spot durum. July ....... 246 Oats on trk. 61U@ 66% Rye on trk.. 235 Barley on trk .. - 80 @135 Flax on trk and to arr 308% July .. ee Septemb October . High July . Low July . Close 1:38 p. m. —o ( A ay ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 4,100. Market, steady to 10c lower.. Range, $14.50 to $15.25; bulk, $14.55 to $14.75. CATTLE—Receipts, 1,800. Killers, steady. Steers, $7.00 to $12.75; and heifers, $7.50 to $10.5 steady, at $6.00 to $13.00; stockers and feedors, steady, at $5.00 td $9.50. SHHEP—Receipts, _15. Market mostly steady. Lambs, $7.00 to $12.50; wethers, $7.00 to $9.50; ewes, $5.00 to $9.25. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 10,000. steady. Bulk, $14.90 to $1 $14.25 to $15.30; mixed, $14.80 to $15.60; heavy, $14.80 to $15.65; rough, $14.80 to $15.00; pigs, $10.00 to $14.10. CATTLE—Receipts, 3,000. Market, Firm. Native beef steers, $9.30 to $13.75; stockers and feeders, $7.40 to $10.60; cows and heifers, $6.35 to $11.85; calves, $9.75 to $14.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 5,000. Market, Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company MILITARY We are fortunate in having UNIFORMS an ample supply of materials on hand and orders can be executed on short notice. Made in our own shop to conforns to every regulation. Knox Army Hats. S. E. Bergeson & Son Closed Sundays and Evenings except Saturdays strong. Wethers, $8.50 to $11.1 lambs, $9.70 to $14.75; springs, $12 to $15.75. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DE- PARTMENT OF STATE, STATI OF NORTH DAKOTA. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE (PRES- ENTS SHALL COME: Whereas, C. W. McGray, J. A. Hy-} land and C. P: Kjelstrup have filed in this office a copy of their articles of Association and an Organization Cer- tificate, as provided in (Sections 5147 and 5148, Chapter 28, Compiled Laws 1913), said chapter being the law governing the organization and man- agement, of (State Banks), setting forth all.the facts required to be stat- ed in said, sections, and have in all respects complied with the require- ments of the law governing the organ-! ization of (State Banks) as contained in the Chapter hereinbefore referred to; Now, therefore, I, Thomas Hall, Secretary. of State of the State of North Dakota, by virtue and author- ity of law,.do hereby certify that: said parties, their associates and succes- sors, have become a body. politic and corporate, under the corporate name of “CAPITAL SECURITY BANK” (Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota), and by that name are here: by authorized to commence the busi- ness of banking; to adopt and we a corporate seal; to sue and be sued; purchase, hold and convey real and Personal property, as provided by said chapter; to have succession for a peri- od of twenty-five years; to make con- tracts and to have and enjoy alt the rights and privileges granted to State Banks under the laws of this State, subject to their Articles of Incorpora- tion, and all legal restrictions and Uabilities in relation thereto. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affix- ed the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in the City. of Bismarck, this twenty-first:day: of February,),A. |, D. 1917. a > eye THOMAS HATA. Secretary / of State: (6—12, 19,°26; 73) N Patriotism of Americans, “Malign us (Americans) as you will, we are a home-loving people and the things of the home we understand. Our patriotism centers itself about our homes, and our reverence for the past around the heart apna jof our Yore- aa bears."—-Walter Au Knox Army Hats. Bergason’s. | oo ——o | CITY NEWS | oo. vu Enjoying Vacation—J. B. Halloran, deputy auditor, is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation, Leaves for East—Henry Kasafang of this place left Saturday on No. 4 for an extended’ eastern trip to in- clude, Dente, .Va.; Somerset, Ky.; Washington, ;D. (C.," and. New York | city...uwir.. Kasafang-expects to be | gone for six weeks.}1c%. « , |. Got ‘His Sausage++William Dohn, Broadway meatsman, was locking up for the ,night: whenisa ‘burly negro strode in witha demand for some j Sausage. Dohn:slicedioff a,chunk. and advised’ his late patron: it:.would be 16. cents,, “Aw. don't: intend to. be cheated,” declared the negro: “‘All right,” said. Dohn,-regrieving his sau- sage, “take your money and get out.” “Aw ‘don’t: intend .to get; out, either,” said the negro, and he:seized a huge meat knife ‘and prepared to resist ouster. The latter armed himself with a cleaver, and: the fight ended in a draw-and the negro’s getting his sau- sage. ‘He was: identified as A. W. Abbey; arrested by ‘Chief Martineson, and arraigned in police court. Knox Army Hats. Bergeson’s. wece ee powucece SOUTH TO DO ITS PART IN RAISING MORE FOOD ‘4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ Dallas, Tex. — Southwestern H farmers are bending every ener- H gy to plant food and feed crops. ¢ Spurred on by better prices than H ever known to prevail in the @ Southwest ‘for foodstuffs ‘and § warned by the government that ¢ cunless extraordinary. efforts safe § ‘made by the farmers this, season ys the country will face a serious ‘4 fond shortage, the farmers’ are 4,,planting a great deal of land to ‘ those crops which will help feed ¢ the nation. In the northern part ‘ of the ‘great Southwest,. where H ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ wemecncnccce: winter wheat was killed by an unfavorable winter, séme farn ers have planted spring Wheat. Chaplin's feet force Charley to take “The Cure” at the Orpheum tonight. (RUSSIAN RADICAL LEA tricans. to. end the war. DS SOLDIERS IN. SONG Tscheidze, president of the soldiers’ and workmen's council of Russia, is here shown leading the soldiers in the hymn of new Russia, the new MAKER MAY NOT GET NAME ON.IST DISTRICT BALLOT Business College Man of Fargo and Grand Forks Files Bulk of Petitions. Late HALL ASKS FOR OPINION; NOW UP TO REPUBLICANS H. 'H. Aaker, proprietor of busti- ness colleges in Fargo and Grand Forks, and “nonpartisan-progressive- republican,” candidate for congress in the First district, may not succeed in getting his name on the official bal- lot. As related yesterday, although Mr. Aaker advised Secretary of State Hall that he was mailing more than the requisite number of signatures, petitions received in the office of the secretary of state yesterday contained but. 150 names. This morning Mr. Hall received a bulky envelope from Mr. Aaker, evidently containing peti- tions, posted by registered mail in Fargo yesterday morning. The en- velope has not been opened pending an opinion from the attorney gener- al’s office as to the right of the sec- retary of state to accept petitions filed’‘after thetenth!@wy of June, es- tablished by Governor '‘¥razier's “proc- lamation as the last date for filing. Mr. Hall yesterday made a rule that all petitions mailed on the tenth be considered filed on that date, and he accepted petitions from Olger B. Burt- ness of Grand Forks and Aaker under this ‘rpling. The Burtness petitions contained considerably more than 300 hames,‘and'no aiestfon ‘is: raised: as to hig right to get on the ballot. The ‘Aaker petitions, ‘Héwever} were ‘insuf- ficient; dnd tiponthe'Fight of the sec- retary of state to accept petitions filed a day late will depend the chances of the “nonpartisan-progressive-republi- can” candidate's getting his name on the ballot. Jf it is held that in this instance, where the tenth of the month fell on a Sunday, grace extend over the following day, as would be the case in payment of a promissory note or other financial obligation, then Mr. Aaker will -be all right. Can't Withdraw. “I have noticed a statement in a Fargo paper: to the effect that some candidates who already have filed pe- tition’ may withdraw,” said Mr. Hall this morning. “The: period in which withdrawal could have ‘been made ex- pired Sunday, 30 days prior to’ the} special election, July 10. No candi- date can, now formally withdraw ‘from the ballot. He has the privilege: of notifying his friends through -the press or by any other means he may favor that he will decline to make the race, but his name must stay on the ballot. / “I have nothing to do with any pos- sible convention. If the republicans hold their. convention June 20 and desire to place a man on the ticket, I presume they will bring me into court in an effort to prove their right to nominate a candidate. Until the court holds otherwise, however,''1 must consider nominations closed, and as soon as I learn just what 'to do in case of Mr. Aaker, I will cer- tify the nominations to the various county auditors.” Plain Has Filed. In some manner the fact that Charles W. Plain of Milton, republi- can, former member of both houses of the legislature, filed his petitions, with more than enough signatures to procure his nomination, was overlook- ed last week. When Mr. Plain did not find his name published with the list of candidates yesterday, he called the attention of the press to the over- sight, and the secretary of state con- firmed Mr. Plain’s belief that his name should be listed among those present, ‘ bare The list now'stindd:'! oO. ip+ | © Gharles! W._ Pitt a G. Vick, Pénibina, repubtican. | Olger G. Burtness, Grand Forks, re- publican. i F. T.-Cuthbert, Devils Lake, repub- lican. George A. Bangs, Grand Forks, dem- ocrat. | € John 'M. Baer, Fargo, ‘Nonpartisan. : And _ possibly, H. H. Aaker, Fargo,’ Nonpartisan, progressive, republidmtk Of 109% f os Chaplain is “The Cure"—If you're sad, lonely, sick or just plain blue, at the Orpheum tonight. Sees es WEDDING and BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCES in Solid Gold, Sterling Sil- ver, Hand Painted China, or if it be in Precious Stones you will find at this store a selection so complete, and values so incomparable, you will buy with no hesitation. We invite your inspection If it’s good, we have it Knowles & Haney Jewelers and Im f lers an porters of Federal Engineer Inspecting Pro- OHNSO WEDN Our Great Remnan We have gone through our and found after a very busy s ends on our shelves, and to qui been marked and will be sold at A few Ready-to- wear Garments on , Remnant Day. Other. Big. Values , to go on sale Rem- nant Day. Prepare for it. Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store Less than WhOlesale Price on WEDNESDAY ONLY Coats - = Suits = Waists = = Corsets - Skirts - = 98c Embroideries, One Lot per yard .. Laces, one lot, Per VAL ennnennnnn as Bed Spreadgz yy gy gy) ; , ‘he Tot mi: O« q 08c Cotton Batts : one lot . Voiles, Lawns, Tissues, Cotton Foulards, Etc., at Remnant Day Sale Prices ESDAY t Sale Takes Place stock in the Bargain Basement on we have lots of odds and ickly dispose of them, they have $14.50 14.50 Percales, Wool Batistes, Voiles, Lawns, Sheetings, Galatea Cloth, Laces, Embroidéries, Calicos 4 tit A HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM iipnd. this EM IS A REAL BARGAIN Kintergarten Cloths Nainsooks Cambrics Sateens Mercerized Dathasks , | i Outing, Flanngls; ae Ginghams Pane Big Remnant Day'Salé' WILLIAMS: ASKS. AID ~TN-INPROVEENT OF “IMPORTANT Tis jects Approved by State Highway Commission T. J. Lough of the state engineer's office and E. O. Hathaway of St. Paul, federal district highway engineer, are in Williams county with J. C. Field, county surveyor, inspecting 16 miles Your ignorance may startle you. Few people know of the many func- tions of the blood supply, and just how important it is that it be kept absolutely free from all impurities. upon the condition of the blood. You are invited to write and obtain a) tbooklet.that gives you same invalu- able information on this important The health of the entire body depends | of the wonderland trail upon which federal aid is asked. The state high- way commission has approved the project, and if the federal engineer is satisfied, a favorable pecorppenda. fed tion will be made to thé bfficg of public=roads. | .2::=:== a 5 Williams: county ha: priated Wonderland trail'and $6,000 for the Black trail. Alb df" the federal ai asked for the first year will be ex- pended on the former highway. Ben- son county asks $6,000 federal aid for the improvement of the Wonderland trail. PP! $10,000 for the improvement of in “The Cure,” best Chaplain comedy, at the Orpheum tonight. Knox Army Hats. Bergeson’s. What Do You Know About Your Blood Supply subject. It tells how to keep the ‘blood strong and free from the many impurities to which it is constantly subject. : It gives the history of S. S. S., the world’s most successful blood remedy, which has been sold for more than 50 years by druggists everywhere. This-book will ‘be sent free to all who write to Swift Specific Co. Dept. A, Atlanta, Ga. vernment’s national anthem. He is Russia’s extreme radical and is one the biggest figures ‘inthe new go veroment. He has-catied-on the Am- BISMARCK, N. D- “THE CURE” For Blues ~SEE- ~ CHAPLIN “THE CURE” (Tenth Chaplin-Mutual Offering) A side-splitting series of Chaplinantics TO-NIGHT . ORF EUM THEATRE ~COME EARLY----You Can’t Afford to Miss It