The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1917, Page 2

. Mormal. appetite, good dig BURGESON MAKES SUCK WORK WITH DEGENERATE VAC Arrest, Conviction and Sentence Come Within 24-Hour Period in Stark Dickinson, D., June 15—States Attorney Burgeson made quick work with one George Phelps, who was ar- rested late in the afternoon and en- tered a plea of guilty to a statutory charge before Judge Crawford this morning. Phelps reached Dickinson from Killdeer at noon, and about 6 o’clock in the evening he was arrest- ed on complaint of Alfred Peterson, a twelve-year-old boy, on whom the outrage was committe. Less than 24 hours after his arrest, Phelps was oe ' No Townleyism Among Indians of the State; Registration Complete Fargo, N. D., June 15—From the tepees and wigwams of the In- dians on four government reser- vations in North Dakota come es that the red man, the nation’s hereditary foe, is offer- ing his services to the govern- with eag- ment in the great c; ern and a willingne his life if necessary tion day found no slac them and stolidly th their registration prec 8 of draft age, and offered selves for duty. Of course, one must realize that e “tepees and wigwams” of the sent day Indians are apt to be ers among went to ts, those them- th pr | in the bre two-story houses with running water and electric light—but the same warring instincts stir with- sts of the braves at work behind their plows as did within the breasts of their fore- bears of man-killing and buffalo- hunting fame. Attesting to the desire to fight for Uncle Sam is the long list of names of Indian youths obtained on draft day with a negligible number of exemp- tions claimed. At all four. reser- vations in the stand—Standing Rock, Turtle Mountain, Fort Ber- thold and Fort Totten—there was none of the “organized opposi- tion” so freely talked in other quarters. \ on his way to the state penitentiary at Bismarck to spend 3% years there at hard labor. Much credit is due States Attorney Burgeson for his: work in cases of this character, as, in nearly every crimin- al ca brought before him, he suc- ceeds in getting the party to plead guilty, thereby saving the county thousands of dollars which would nec- essarily have to be spent in the pros- ecution of such cases. Phelps claims to have been work- ing at Hazen, on the Killdeer branch, JAMESTOWN NURSE ORDERED TO FROT Superintendent of Parkview Hos- pital Called Into Active Red Cross Service Jamestown, N. D., June 15—Miss Aida E. Langley, R. N., superintend- ent of Parkview hospital here, yes- terday received orders to be ready for call to active field service for the Red Cross. Miss Langley is a mem- Cross society. On the entrance into the war by the United States she, im-"}¢ases are included on mediately applied for active duty at the front and expects to be sent to. France for service within a short: time. PAYS FINE FOR ASSAULT | ON TWO SMALL CHILDREN Mandan, N. D., June 15—Jake Berger was today fined $10 and costs for assaulting Nicholas and Stephen Beehler, small farmer children near St. Anthony. Mrs, John Beehler, moth- er of the children, made complaint to States Attorney Connolly on Mon- day, and he requested the arrest of Berger at once. The latter was brought to town Tuesday by the sheriff, ar- raigned before Judge H. L. Henke yesterday afternoon, and pleaded guil- ‘ty to the charge. TOBACU HABIT Cuban Population 11 CASES SET FOR JUNE | Court Jesse M. Cran yesterday the cour! ber of the Fargo unit, National Red | of district court, which convenes next Monday morning, June 18. Of Stark County Enlists En Masse Dickinson, N. D., June Cap- tain N. C. Barker of Co. K, now stationed at Fort Lincoln, near Bismarck, returned to Dickinson the first of the week with a squad of his men, for the purpose of get- ting new recruits. His efforts are meeting with splendid suc- cess. Monday night a meeting was held at the armory which result- all been crowned wtih and many new member K are being signed up daily. The Cuban population of Stark county has joiner the colors a hundred per cent, the only Cuban resid- | ing in the county joining Monday night. TERM OF DISTRICT COURT: Jamestown, N. D., June 15—Clerk of | issued alendar tor the June term In all 111! the calendar ser i for the coming court term. Of this number. 13. criminal cases are booked, 27 continued cases and 71 civil suits. Monday will be devoted to the call of the calendar while jurors will re- port for duty Tuesday morning. JAMESTOWN ELKS PAY TRIBUTE. T0 THE FLAG More Than 1,000 People Partici- pate in Patriotic Exercises Jamestown, XN. D..June 15-—James- town Elks, No. 995, assisted by over 1,000 Jamestown people, fittingly ob- el Flag Day here. «A monster 2 o'clock, in which all fe parade at Top, left to right, Joseph B., James H. and William: B. Wilson, Jr. - Left side, William G. McAdoo, Jr., and (below) David: Franklin Houston. Center Righ side, Josephus Daniels, Jr. and (below) figure, Frank K. Lane, Jr. H. D. Redfield. ‘Washington, June 15.—Kight sons of | cabinet members ate serving Uncle| private seaman. Today Si Secretaries Daniels, McAdoo, Wilson and Redfield. other cabinet members have no sons, j so the cabinet has produce They are sons of Lane, Houston, The m in uniform. 100 per ‘Seer rent quota. three sons in the service W. B. Wilson, Jr, is a field -artil- BAKING Passed by the Board. of Censors Ast—The manufacturer with the rigid tests.of the laboratory: and factory. ~ . 2nd—The wholesale grocer, with ‘his high standing and desire to handle only reliable goods.. 3rd—The retail grocer who desires ito:handle-only those brands he -knows will please his customers. 4th—The food officials with..their tigid laws ‘for the purity and -wholesomeness of food|preducts. , Sth—And most important, you, * the housewife with your desire > for -purity,-efficiency_ and ‘per- ‘ fect satisfaction. ASK YOUR GROCER —:HE SELLS IT Oances for home yesterday afternoon after hav- | yesterday attending to business mat- ing spent a short time in Mandan on | ters, . business. Frank K. Lane, Jr» shown in the) yes, Wells-In City—Mrs, J. L. Wells picture in the new regulation pilot's] o¢ Cannon was in Mandan yesterday uniform, will be graduated with the}en route to Bismarck to spend a; next class of army aviators at Nor-| couple of days visiting with friends. folk, Va. Sehnicder: Here—George Schneid David Franklin Houston, Jr., enlist-] of Sweet Briar, wealthy retired farm- ed as a seaman, is a student at the/er, was in Mandan yesterday. Mr. naval. training station at ‘Newport,|Schnieder is a booster for Sweet William G. McAdoo, Jr., enlisted as \Much: of Tree Wasted. About 12 per cent of the volume of the ordinary treé is bark, and little use has heretofore been made of bark except as a source of tanning extract. Recent investigations resulted in the : development of a process: by which ** *) ng flags, and others par was a feature of the obs ne lodge organizations, members of the G R., over 600 school children car- pated, lery private; James H. Wilson is a member of Troop A, nationai guard, District of Columbia: Joseph B. W son is at Fort Myer, Va., officer: R. 1 H. D. Redfield i: Josephus Daniels, Jr., is a private, Briar and says it is going to be a big town some day. Manager in City—N. E. Schobe, the spent tanbark can be profitably used in the manufacture of asphalt shine gles, thereby materially increasing the Dr. W. E..Roe of Jamestown col- ning camp r popular manager of the Bingenheimer. Mercantile company, was in Mandan value of this bark. lege, delivered a rring Flag Day address along patriotic lines to the capacit; audience gathered in the opera house. “‘We. Celebrate Fourth [yer With Johnay Bull This Year,’’ Say Dakota Folk Fargo, N. D., June 15—‘We're having our Fourth of July cele- . bration in Europe this year and it promises to be a continuous performance,” is the way.one Far- go merchant, expressed himself when asked as to plans for an In- dependence day celebration this year. From over the state come re- ports of decisions to hold “war- time Fourths. lumerous picnics have been planned, and the day, a oddly enough, will probably be the occasion for a big meeting of the Nonpartisan league, inas- much as the congressional elec- tion is only a few days off. Other political rallies have been con- sidered. Take it all in all, however, North Dakota is going to save its pow- ives for the more serious busi- ness on the western battle sront in Europe. wor’ Braxter Ml spending’a few days visiting with her daughter, ‘Mrs. S. G. Nelson will-ieave tomorrow for Liy- weeks friends, prominent Freda-banker, was’in Man-} dan yesterday attending to matters. were also in: Mandan. ger, of Hoyt, Mont., is he der and shells and other explos- the funeral of the late F Shaw [Carson, where he-will appear as coun- ng In ‘Hazen—Mrs. Albert Ash- is spending a few days in Ha- siting with friends. Visiting Danght Mrs. of Braddock is in William Mandan Larrabee. ‘§° omorrow—Mrs. C. F. Nel- iss) Edna Nelson and Mrs. .T. Lew on, Where they will spend three relatives and ng with Banker in City—Roubert Loubek, a business Mrs, ‘Loubek and mother Irs. J. G. Metz- to attend ‘rank Cass. Goes to CaFson—Attorney B, W. went yesterday afternoon to ‘Fo Attend Funeral EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightful benefit. The author, Edward J. Woods, 1423 M, Station E, New York City, will mail his book free on re- quest. The health improves wonderfully af- ter tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, tion, man- ly vigor, strong memory and a gen- eral gain in efficiency are among the many. benefits reported. Get rid ‘of. that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. ‘ it To Thoughtless Men Don’t the wife deserve modern tools for her work too? Many a man farmer, artisan or business man alike buys the most modern tools for his work and lets his wife go on working over a stove that was out of date thirty years ago. It’s not selfishness—it’s thought- lessness—and this appeal is to make you think. A ‘MONARCH Malleable Range in your kitchen would make a wond- erful difference in your wife’s house work. It would make the work hours fewer and pleasanter. Drop in and see this most modern of Ranges or better yet send her and say, ‘‘go as far as you like.”’ FRENCH & WELCH HDWE. CO. st: Main St. Bismarck, N. Y. Society Is Taking Tea With Ghosts Interior of the ghostly tea-hous: ering over the teacups. By J. H. DUCKWORTH. Ridgewood, N. J., June ghost of a murdered H an soldier whose phantom body can b rd fall- ing on the worm-eaten oak rafters of a bat-haunted attic is the latest nov- elty offered to attract motorists to a wayside tea-house. This spectre-haunte’ place is the 15.—The picturesque Rosencrantz homestead at} Hohokus, J. on the old Albany turnpike, the scene of Aaron Burr's romantic wooing of Madame Provost in 1777. It has been opened as a tea- house by the Misses Rosencrantz, last of the family of Gen. Rosencrantz of Civil war fame. Taking tea with the ghost here is now a popular pastime with wealthy automobilists from New York. i e, with artist’s conception of ghostly revolutionary-time beaux and belles hov- { “The story is,” said Miss M. E. Ro- sencrant, “that at the time the Hes- sian troops: were encamped at Para- mis, a.mile from here, a Hessian sol- dier,was murdered upstairs for his bag of gold. A well stuffed money belt, at any rate, was found hidden in the wall of the attic during the life time of the late Col. W. D, Rosen- erantz, cousin of the Civil war gen- | eral. “The Hessian’s ghost has haunted | the house ever since, according to tra- dition. We often hear at night a j queer sound in the attic as though a dead body had fallen on the fioor. “We rushed upstairs to discover what made the noice, but never had our curiosity satisfied. Not even have we found the dust disturbed. oi oatlliaa alee “It. is all very uncanny, but we are used to it. We cannot, however, get friends to-pass the night with us.” Students of historic buildings are as much interested in. the piace as are the delvers into physichic phenomena. Here Aaron.Burr met, wooed and won the fair Mme. Provost. The young soldier was in camp at White Plains, 25 miles away. He used to ride over to Tarrytown on horseback, take the ferry across the Hudson to Nj and ride on to Tohokus, getting bac to his regiment just before daybreak. It was during these momentous times that the Hessian soldier met his untimely end-and bequeathed his rest- The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 ae es QUALITY FIRST | “PRICE SECOND Ten years-ago to-day. J..A. MeConkey opened up in’ bus.. sel in district court in the interests of his clients. Taking School Census—James Mc- Gillis is taking the-school census of} the ci having commenced his du- ties this week. . New ‘Stenographer—Miss Edna Holms, of Minneapolis, has a posi- at the Missouri Valley Grocery com- pany, succeeding Miss Mayme O’Mal- ley, who will leave in a few days for her home in St. Cloud. less spirit to. send cold-chills up and down the backs of hot and dusty auto- mobilists. ~~ ad 3 Welsh to Billiugs—Earl Welsh, now ‘iness in‘Bismarck. ‘His stock then did not fill. long shelves ii employed in the civil engineering, de- and closely packed storerooms and basement as his capital ~® : Bartment ofsthe Nore Hey Ps consisted. of-a meagre SEVENTY DOLLARS. | But his motto } tew days visiting with relatives, left then was.work.on the golden rule. :Quality-first, last and-all i yesterday afternoon for Billings to the:time and profits second. -But: prices ag-close as possible | start work in the vicinity of Billings to-give and make-an honest profit but profit gained by quick for the company. turns and many of them instead of high prices and slow Taken to Homa Bins anes. moving. St. lexius s pita! : s, in Diswerak yesterday for a few days’ Very-soon after opening’ it was' known that if you got treatment. a:pound of butter or dozen eggs or: coffee ‘‘at'McConkey’s’” Visiting with relatives and friends in lived under the most trying test of all-time and to-day if you j ; various points in Minnesota and ‘Wis- want: the:freshest eggs, sweet pure butter or the best coffee. { consin, have returned to Mandan. money will: buy:go'to ‘‘McConkey’s. in the city this morning and is spend- any and plenty of capital and good credit but the same, pos- ing a few days at the Dennis Tobin itive adherence to.quality first and price as low as possible home. fs . allowing.a fair profit. x i Fe nope rearing +> “But we:have been selling a special brand of canned St. Thomas college in St. Paul, -has goods for a long time and are going to push this brand jae ; a position at the inagel Miler Mill- above all_ others as we-find it by every test to be the very’ et “ ing compally 88, sLenograp At. ; best we cai. find in.quality and in price cheaper than most, ager Lcapoperen ata Te brands of the-same claimed size. But the size is not the : city hospital, a few days ago, has re- same as is proven by’ weight-or measure and not near the ‘ turned to her home on Second street same quality by test'in use ;.so not near 3s low in money value A haces vlleme=Mis:.C sMACGan! and not nearly so, good.in.quality. .-This'is the Fort-Snelling ningham, who had been spending sev- brand. Watch what we have to say.about this line of go eral days in Mandan visiting with her for the next: few days in'the Tribune. : \ parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Tim- Z > merman, ~ returned te ner home at == i South, Heart yesterday afternoon on ° a XO. Gages im tty_ata 3. wi. 2 he McConkey Commercial Co. ia Golden, operator -at Sweet Briar for 510 Broadway Phone 209 the Northern Pacific, returned to her es ; 504 Bway. CHAS. RIGLER, Mngr. OPEN EVENINGS Ss eo | FOR SATU $1 Ladies Union Suits, tight and-lace-knee, only_____- ines res Sea $1.50 Ladies Waists,-in'lawn, madras and marquisett, each f UP TO : 7 Sales Price i ts Ladies Tan Slippers 9 ‘“g:ftcc Gay VALUES LACE, BUTTON AND PUMPS ‘PAIR eee } ‘ Ladies wht.-muslin embroidered:petticoats, dust ruffles, each -____ _____. $1.39 1 REGULAR rH 4 Sale Price “yl $7.50 Sitk Waists . os | « <a id \ VALUES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHENE AND PUSSY WILLOW SILKS F 1 $3.50 Ladies wash skirts, special:at -- $256 : Bungalow aprons, in light.colors, with belt, special.each ____________- 49 cents | a eS UPTO, f Sale Pricey, 3g $7.50 | Spring Coats ah ae VALUES SMOCK STYLE IN ALL LATEST SHADES EACH | ; I j $2.75 Children’s Tan Slippers, special pair $1.38 $1.50 Crepe Kimonas at special, each ....... $1.18 $2 Middy Smoeks, with colors that harmonize, eack .......... $1.41 MADAME GRACE GORSETS: ~“GOTZIAN SHOES, =|