The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 8

aaa aR preemeaan LIISA ret ASTI pocceees Lona BISMARCK: DATLY TRIBUNE ANDERSON MAY NOT GET J06 ON CONTROL BOARD Reported That Churches Ferry Appointee Has Incurred Dis- pleasure of the Czar RETURNS HOME LEAVING LEWIS STILL ON JOB Berndt Anderson of Churchs Ferry, who came to Eismarck on Monday to accept the place on the board of con- trol tendered him by the governor some months ago, returned home this morning without his commission, leaving Chairman Kk. S. Lewis still on the job. Berndt Anderson, veteran legislator and thorough-going farmer, is said to be in bad with the administration. What he has done and when he did it does not appear. There was a long conference yesterday between the governor and his two new appointees for the board—Simon J. Nagel of Morton county and Anderson. At the close of the conference no change was made in the personnel of the Doard. Under an old opinion of former At- torney General Miller, it has been held that Lewis, term expired June 18, and Anderson was named to suc- ceed him on that date. Nagel, who succeeds Sylvan L. Olson, does not take office until July 1. SD | STATE HOUSE NOTES | ————____.._—___. 0 IN FROM TRIP— Irving J. Vivian, special automobile registration scout for Secretary of State Hall, is back from a three weeks’ tour of the state. = BUXTON HERE— L. R. Buxton of Fargo, deputy state bank examiner, was a caller at head- quarters today. 4 TO APPROVE BIDS— The committee of state officials which has had charge of negotiations for the sale of North Dakota's $103,000 RASH ON HANDS ITCHING INTENSE Also.on Arms. Scratched Almost Night and Day, Turned to Crusts and Disfigured. Tremendous Burn- ing, CuticuraHealed, Cost$2.00. “A little rash of pimples came on my hands and! arms, aiid later spreadto my shoulders and {ace, “It itchedandburmed intensely which, caused me to scfatch © almost Ay night and day. The pimples then turned to yellow: crusts causin, great pain-when {i washed. | was disfig- WY ured for the time and ‘Wi 3 could not possibly put my hands in water. At night I barely shut my eyes on account of the terrible itching and tremendous burning. “T sent for a free sample of Cuticurs Soap and Ointment. | noticed a great improvement so | purchased more, and when I uséd two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and four cakes of Cuticura Soap I was healed completely." (Signed; Miss Hattie W: Sclke, 6024 Justine St., Chicago, Ill., Sept. 2, 1916, If you have a poor complexion im prove it by using Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionall For Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.’ Sold everywhere, DOINGS OF THE DUFF:S. TOM PLAYED ’EM ALL “AMERICAS Wite HELEN, HELP Me FINO terminal elevator fund, which cannot the devoted to the building of termina] elevators, met this afternoon to con- sider and approve the 103 bids which were drawn by lottery from a large number of tenders a short time ago. , HOME .FROM BISBEE— Commissioner of Agriculture and La- bor John N. ‘Hagan is home from Bis- bee, where he attended and addressed a farmers’ meeting. —_—__ HENDRICKSKON HERE— Rep. ‘Staale' Hendrickson of Coteau is here telling his friends of his ex- ploits in connection ‘with the Minot raid. It seems to be a. sore subject with the floor leader, = GOVERNORNS BACK— Governor Frazier is on the job, ance more after spending two, weeks in the train of President A. C. Townley and Organizers Howen and Thomason, stumping the state in the interests of the ‘Nonpartisan league. : Kel aura ee HEARING AT FREDA— The state railway commission will conduct a hearing at Freda on June i26 to determine whether the Milwau- kee line should be required to estab- lish a statin at that point. MAY LOSE RATES— North Dakota railroads are in a quandary as to what is to be done under senate bill 77, the league’s new distance tariff. measure, with the hide concentrating rates which have been enjoyed iby Minot and Bismarck. These favorable rates have assisted local dealers in overcoming twin city: competition and have resulted in the’ ‘building up of good business at these “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company AUCTION SALE AT MY RANCH:---5 MILES EAST OF BISMARCK Wednesday, June 27th. Consisting of the Following: 13 Registered Shorthorn Cows; 11 with calf at side; two with calf soon. 3 yearling heifers, one yearling bull. PD Mba SR PU ON eee All Cattle Have Been TESTED and Found FREE of TUSERCULOSIS 16 Horses and Mares from One to Ten Years Old HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM MACHINERY Will meet No. 4 going west and No, 3 going east (N. P. trains) at Bismarck to get people who FRANK HAMMOND wish to attend the sale. ‘| RAPID TACH-A-TRACTOR 1 three year old Scotch Herd Bull. ‘8 grade heifers—2 yearling steers, two points. The league tariff bill: says they are all wrong and that the rail- roads must raise their rates to the old standard and again send this business outside the state. It is prob- able, therefore, ‘that the railways will cancel the concentrating rates. eRe ON AGAIN; OFF: AGAIN— The biggest and best jgovernor North Dakota has ever had, after de- voting all of two days to affairs of his office—the first two of. the pres- ent: month—is off, again this evening to address a pow-wow of Townley- Bowen-Thomason. disciples at Spirit wood lake, Jamestown. —— , BURLEIGH COUNTY BOARD— Secretary Seiler of the state effi- ciency commission yesterday advised John A. Graham, C. ©. Hébbs and W. J.-Prater of their appointment as mem- ‘bers of the Burleigh county efficiency commission. The board met yesterday and named. Mr. Prater chairman. The committee will name deputies in every township to look after the labor situ- ation. e ——. BOARD MEMBERS HERE— Berndt Anderson of Churchs Ferry and Simon J. (Nagel of Morton county, who succeed R. S. Lewis and Sylvan L. Olson, respectively, as members of the state board of control, are in the city today in consultation with Gov- ernor Frazier and members of the board. Chairman Lewis term has been| held by the attorney general to expire June 20, but Mr. Anderson has ad- vised that he is not yet certain wheth- er he will take office then or wait un- til July 1, when Mr. Olson’s member ‘ship expires. This matter probably: ‘will be threshed out today. MAKES GOOD Something new and really. up \to date was on trial near Fort Lincoln yesterday afternoon. The Rapid Tach-a-Tractor applied to a Ford auto pulled two 14-inch plows 7 inches deep, with ease and power to spare, while the “plowman” sat on cushions under the shade of his Ford top and enjoyed the scenery. This is sure farming ‘a-la-mode” and it looks like a boon for the farm- er when the harvest season arrives. More work accomplished at less ex- pense and with greater ease. Licensed, to. Wed——A marriage Ii- cense was issued Monday by Judge Bradley: \to°Arthur Bjorhus,. \Winnett, Mont.,.: afi Belle! May:-Livingston, Driscoll.’ ft hs ? elgieereh 5 Was) Best }Ever—‘The Valley City convention was the best in the his- tory of the North Dakota . Volunteer Firemen’s “association,” said State Fire Marshal»:H. Ij. Reade, secretary of the: association,:on his return to the. capittal ‘this: morning. “The pro- gram,” “satd Mrs Reade, “included some’ of the best;'speakers we have ever heard, and ’jthey all discussed subjects of importance in considering fire prevention. . Prof. Arland D. Weeks, dean of education at the Ag- ricultural .college;--Alexander Carr of Jamestown, Harry’Curan Wilbur of Fargo and Arthur: M. Seekell of Far- go, ‘all’ made’ us ‘fine ‘talks, Mr. Wil- bur’s subject“ was; ‘Fhe Service That Saves. the ‘Nation.’.”...On motion of the secretary, $100°0f the association fuads was invested" in Liberty bonds; $100 in the American Red Cross, and 1,000. pounds of flour were contrib- uted to the Children’s home at Far- go. Owing to war conditions, the question of holding a convention in 1918 was left in the hands of the board of trustees. Paintings and Tapestries. The relative value of paintings and tapestries at the very time that tapes- tries. were being produced in large numbers—the fifteenth‘century, when weavers of Arras, Lille, Tournal, Brus- sels, Bruges and Paris,to say nothing of. those.of Italy and.:Spain, were turn- ing them out in profusjon—may sur- prise some unacquafrited with the his- tory of weaving. Pope Leo X,paid to Raphael ‘the’ equivalent of) $10,000 for the ten panels of the‘ Apostles, and Peter Van Aelst, the Brussels ‘weaver who converted the design into cloth, received $150,000. This’sulte, as now preserved in the Vatican, is valued at a million and a half, although much of its color has faded. But while Raphael probably executed: his paintings in six months, it took Van Aelst and his as- sistants four years to finish them on the looms, while, of ‘course, the intrin- sic value of the gold thread and other { Fox, Bismarck; J... R. Falconer, Bis- eee BURLEIGH COUNTY. “COMMISSION WIL SUPLY LABORERS Member of Efficiency Board An- nounced for Every Township as Local Agent FARMERS ASKED TO MAKE WANTS KNOWN PROMPTLY The Burleigh county committee of the state efficiency commission, W. J. Prater, John A. Graham and C. C. Hibbs, today announced the appoint- ment of labor agents in every town- ship in the county. These township chairmen will act as local representa- tives of the efficiency commission in ascertaining labor needs and. supply- ing them. They report to the-county % board; the county ‘board to the state | OITY AEWS commission, whose secretary, Oscar J. Capt. Belk !l—Capt. J. M. Belk of Seiler of Jamestown, has ‘as his aide R. J. Leth, an expert from the United this place has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. eee States department of agriculture. Messrs. Seiler and Leth are in touch with the labor’supply in all parts of the country, and they hope to be in position to ‘fill North Dakota’s needs /as fast as they develop. i Burleigh county efficiency commis- sion representatives, the township they represent and where they may be addressed follows: S. J. King, Moffit; Fred W. Hinsey, Moffit; Geo. Morrison, Brittin; J. W. Teachout, Glencoe; J. ‘W. Burch, Stew- artsdale; Charles Swenson, Bismarck; C. L. Syverson, Driscoll; W. E. Raw- lings, Sterling; Edward Adams, Mof- fit; Robert R.-Boyd, Menoken; F. J. Here From Minot—M. BE. Yarger:of Minot: is among the business visitors in.the city this week. ' oes 8 In Hospital—Miss Alice Johnson of Wilton, a teacher in the Grand Forks public schools, has entered a Bis- marck hospital for treatment. see :Church Society Meeting—The Sew- ing Circle of St. Mary’s pro-cathedral will meet Thursday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. Frank Geiermann will be the hostess. Leaves For ~Home—Miss_ Grace Clough, who had been visiting her brother, Harry Clough, of the state railway commission, left this morning for Steele, where she will spend two weeks with friends before returning to her home at Aneta. { see To Get Crossing—The state railway commission was advised by the North- ern Pacific today that material for the Villard street crossing in ‘New Rockford has ‘been ordered, and that the work petitioned for will proceed without further delay. : e+ 8 marck, F, D. Woodworth, Driscoll; D. C. Poindexter, Sterling; S. R. Day, McKenzie; Emil Lere, Menoken; Da- vid Trygg, Bismarck; &. A. Green, Bis- marck; B. F. Pasley, Driscoll; John Beyer, Driscoll; Charles G. Porter, Mc- Kenzie; Warren C. Clark, Frances; Frank Johnson, Bismarck; Ole Sather, Bismarck; Lynn W. Sperry, Bismarck; Bertram WN. Lein, Arena; L. C. Holmes, Wing; C. O. Kell, McKenzie; F. C. Nelson, Baldwin; H. W. Little, Bald- win; |W. E. Lipps, Baldwin; C. F, Lam- bert, Arena; G. Olgierson, Wing; Emil Moses, ‘Wing; C. E. ‘Newcomer, Re- gan; Axel Olson, ‘Wilton; E. A. Will- iams, Jr., Wilton; Grant Palms, Wing; Alex Soder, Wing; Charles F, Lind- sey, Regan; Walter Graham, Regan; William Lovene, Wilton; Harry Ulfers, Wing; ‘Frank Blake, :‘Wing;~Nels M: Christensen, Wing; D. E. Mattis, Re-! gan; Harry Talin, Wilton. : PALLWAY COMMISSION’. ISSUES NEW. STORAGE TGKET ACT REQUIRE Protection Sought for’ Owner of Grain in Revision of Form Announced Today A revised form of storage’ticket as required by an act of the last legis- lature has been approved by the state railway commission, and copies of the new form with an explanatory note| in the new road dragging law, which have been mailed all elevator compan-| hecomes effective July 1 and allows ies and representative grain shippers! gach township to levy not to exceed in all parts of the state. $15 the mile for the dragging of rown- The changes made in the new form| ship roads. consist of added sections providing ee that if the receipt is issued for grain] $t. Alexius ‘Notes—Among the re- of which the warehouse man is owner,|.cent patients to enter the St. Alexius either solely or jointly or in common| hospital are: ‘Joseph Schwartzbauer, with others, the fact of such owner-| St. Anthony; Mrs. C. C. Smith, Stan- ship must be stated; and that the f amount of the advances made and liabilities incurred for which the ware- house man claims a lien on the grain must be designated. The uniform warehouse receipts act adopted by the last session of the leg- islature provides that if a negotiable receipt is issued for goods, including grain, the warehouse man shall have no lien thereon, except for charges for storage of these goods subsequent to the date of the receipt, unless the receipt expressly enumerates other charges for which a lien is claimed. Every storage ticket after July 1 must contain a ‘certificate © showing that the grain has been inspected, graded and weighed by a deputy state In Valley City—Mr. and Mrs. F. Holmboe, the ‘fornier of the’ Publicity Film company, Mr. ‘Oumitt ‘andMr. Andresen of thé''‘same company, are in Valley. City this week taking pic- tures of the many festivities of the Valley City State Normal school. Mr. Andresen will also attend the Norwe- }} eian, convention while ‘there: _ ee To Attend’ Convention—(Mrs. G. R. quiré and Miss Albertine Smith of, he Presbyterjan church Sunday school are delegates to the state’ Sunday school convertion which'convenes in Fargo Thursday and lasts through Sat- urday. Miss Florence Anderson, the 1dyear-old “Bible prodigy, will: com- pete in a Bible contést. Miss’ Flor- ence ‘has ‘memorized 25 chapters of the Bible. Hae é * J i Engineer Returns—State Engineer Jay. W. Bliss is home from Wahpeton, where he addressed the state’ associ- ation of county auditors, proceeding thence to Cathay, where he met with township officers and county commis- sioners to discuss highway improve- ment. Much interest is being shown SERVICE FIRST loom materials was considerable. inspector of grades, weights and mea- sures. 3 CUTS. CLOTH FOR 300 SOLOIERS AT ONGE Modern electric machines have made it possible to turn out FOR And Mea most economically; store well r SATISFACTION Its sewed into every garmont we sell no matter what the price may be. You're assured of one thing—your money is always ready if vou are not satisfied, It should be keen satisfaction for you to know—you take no chances when you purchase anything from us. NO BETTER LINES THAN THE FOLLOWING: Hart Schaffner & Marx and Hirsch Wickwire Clothing, Nettleton and Walk-Over Shoes, Knox and Mallory Hats, etc. CUSTOM TAILORING Suits and Overcoats made in our own shop. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. S. E. Bergeson & Son Closed Sundays and Evenings except Saturdays ton; H. G. Thompson, Warner; F. J. ‘Ressler, Mandan; Mrs. Frank Gesing- er, Strasburg; Master Theodore Jab- ner, City; Mrs. Clinton Gaskill, Ster- ling; Mrs. -Chris Geiszler, Ashley; Mrs. Louis Parker, Hanover; J. J. Messmer, Richardton. Those to leave the hospital were: ‘Master Ralph Sather, Garrison; Mrs. E. G. Metz, Wishek; Master George Claridge, Chi- nook, Mont.; Olga Eoderanko, Max. To the Wife of One Who D Drinks I. have an important confidential message for-you. It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in three days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, inexpensive method, guaran- teed. ‘Write to Edw. J. Woods, 1423 N, Station 1, (New York, N: Y. Show this to others. 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 aistove 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 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 ag you like.”’ FRENCH & WELCH HDWE. CO. Main St, Bismarck The New Barber Shop J. M. MURPHY Broadway Opposite Post Office OPEN TODAY SALE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF ‘ Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store t Market Doing a business of $150,000.00 per year. Can be conducted known throughout the state. Reasonable rent. Terms can be arranged. Am retiring from business to take a lorig needed rest. GUSSNER’ BISMARCK, N. D. FIVE MILES EAST OF BISMARCK, SECTION 32, GIBBS TOWNSHIP 13979 hundreds of suits for-our soldiers at one time. The man at the band saw here.is shown.cutting 300 thicknesses of olive drab cloth for.as many soldiers in one operation. Forty thousand suits, it is elaimed can be made in « week. oan te Phone 60