The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1917, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1917. BEPUBLIGANS IN FIRST 10 RETIRE FOR CONVENTION Vick, Plain, Cuthbert and Burt- ness Will Withdraw in Favor of; Party Nomniee HALL, STANDS PAT AND “PREPARES FOR BATTLE Grand Forks, N. D., June 20.—At the Republican district convention ere today, called to choose a candi- date for the special. congressional election to be held July 10, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late. H. T, Helgesen, Henry G. Vick, Charles Wi. Plain, Fred T. Cuthbert and 0. B, Burtness, all avowed candi- dates, agreed to withdraw and abide} by the decision of the conyention as} to the party’s candidate. “We Will Stand Pat”—Hall. “We intend to stand pat on the proposition that the convention held in Grand Forks today has no official standing,” said Secretary of State ‘Hall, when advised of the agreement of Vick, Plain, Cuthbert and Burt- ness to withdraw. “We anticipate a legal battle, unless gne of the men named should be endorsed by the conyention, and we are prepared for it. Our stand is that nominations closed June 10; that the only lawful nominations under the election stat- utes of North Dakota are those made by individual petition; that these ‘nominations have“been made in case of the seven men whose names are on the ballots now heing printed, and that these ballots cannot be changed.” Mr. Hall reiterated his opinion that no candidate whose name now ap- pears on the ballot can withdraw of- ficially, ‘The only thing they can do,” said Mr, Hall, “is to notify their supporters that they are not candt- dates.” Regardless of the action of the con- vention today, the republican vote in the First will be split to some extent, as H. H. Aaker of Grand Forks and Fargo, whose name is on the ballot as a_progressive-republican-nonparti- san, has declined to withdraw. There will be a four-cornered battle be- tween the candidate endorsed by the republican convention today, George A. Bangs, the democratic nominee; John M. Baer, endorsed by the Non- partisan league, and Aaker. RED CRO8S MEETING Jamestown. Citizens to Turn Out Friday Evening Jamestown, N. D., June 20..—A mass meeting will be held at the armory hall Friday evening in the interests of the Red Cross campaign. A thousand | toward ‘Janiestown’s ~ quota already has been subscribed. | } i l Type of Red Cross Angel of Mercy Whose Visits Always Meet Response From Fighting Men Who Soon May Need Her Services “The Red Cross means ore io us than to anyone else in America {ed Cross “Ray of Sunshin BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ve for che (By Courtesy of Minneapolis Tribune) Bulgaria Is Alarmed At Constantine Step Geneva, June 20.—The semi-official Balkan News Agency says that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has been im- pressed deeply by the abdication of King Constantine and considers it cer- tain that former Premier Venizelos will take office at the head of the gov- ernment, and that Greece will enter the war against Bulgaria. King Ferdinand therefore intends to go shortly to German great headquar- ters to demand assistance. Conster- nation has been caused In Sofia by Constantine’s abdication. LEN SAIS out of the 371 orders he took the first year in Bismarck, half of them were ¥ peaters... Proot:that Klein's Tailor fade “Suits, at ‘Ready Made prices, have stood the test. CATARRH Miss Emelie A. Haberkorn, 2251 Gravois Ave., St. Louis, Mo., writes: “For over two years I was troubled with internal catarrh. I heard of the Peruna booklet. \I read it and wrote to them, and they answered my letter promptly. I began taking treatment as soon as possible. express how I suffered with my stom- ach, and 1 also was trouvled with ca- tarrh of the head. I didn’t feel like myself for a long time. So I began taking Peruna. I have taken four bot- tles, and now | cannot praise it enough. «Anyone who has chronic. catarrh should .write the Peruna Medical De- partment. They will help any one. I feel grateful for what they have done for me, and would not do without Pe- runa. I now enjoy as good health as SUFFERED TWO YEARS WITH CHRONIC Tongue cannot! Tongue Can- not Express How I S8uf- fered With My Stomach and Catarrh of Head so much that I will recommend it:to any one cheerfully. I thank the Pe- runa Co. yery much for their kind- ness,” Those who object to liquid medi- cines’ can now procure Peruna ‘Tab- ever. I find it has improved my health | lets. NOW WELL---PERUNA DID IT The Operetta It’s here at last. VIRGINIA pr of the Screen! Its lyric charm and dainty love plot will delight you. Its humor will brush away all your cares. WILLIAM FOX —PRESENTS— PEARSON AND IRVING CUMMINGS “ROYAL ROMANCE” ROMANCE, INTRIGUE, LOVE— Are the threads which make up the charms of the most | | delightful and entertaining drama of the age. % 6—BIG ACTS—6 rpheu and ight eet THTLY RETIRES - FROM BISMARCK |\NEW MANAGEMENT TAKES HOTEL BUSINESS Veteran Boniface Succeeded by John and Fred Peterson and Henry Halvorsen CHARGE FIRST OF JULY | personal use. jof the river and as late at 10 years | Comparatively recent residents can re- | call open saloons in the old cow-towns | west of the Missouri. | fied saloon has ‘been found anywhete A. transaction of interest to the hotel trade throughout the northwest was made today, when the Grand Pa- cific and, Bismarck hotels, two of the Capital City’s oldest hostelries, were transferred ‘by Henry Tatley to John Peterson, Henry Halvorsen and Fred Peterson. The new managers will as- sume charge July 1, when Mr. Tatley. expects permanently to retire from ac- remain a resident of Bismarck and retains control of the Annex. The new proprietors have grown up in the hotel business in Bismarck. John ‘Peterson has ‘been . connected with the Grand Pacine for 10 years and Henry Halvorsen for eight. Fred Peterson has not been so directly con- cernéd in the hotel work, having spent a number of years in the employ of the postoffice department at ‘Washing- ton before he was transferred to the land department here three years ago. It is understood that John Peterson and Henry Halvorsen will have direct charge of the Grand Pacific, while Fred Peterson will look ‘after the management of the Bismarck. The retiring hotel man filed on a claim in McLean county in 1883. Nine} years later he sold out and came to Bismarck, where he ran the Western house, located where the Orpheum the- ater now is, for two years. The first Grand Pacific hotel, now the Bismarck, was built by Mr. Tatley in 1896. Work on the original part of the present Grand Pacific was begun in 1906, and the hotel was openec january 1, 1907. Six years ago the north wing and the; new dining room were added. The Grand Pacific is a modern hostelry of 120 rooms, and the Bismarck has 65, of which 30 are in an addition com- pleted last year. ONLY TEN DAYS LEFT IN WHICH TO BUY BOOZE (Continued from Page Une) went back to the house for its con- currence. There, in some manner which never has appeared in the house journal, the amendment cover: ing importation of liquor for personal use was lost entirely, and the measure passed with only the amendment re-| M. lating to registered pharmacists’ han- dling of intoxicants. This fact was not discovered until Governor Frazier had signed the bill and it had become | “ law, for the first time giving North Dakota an opportunity to become bone dry. Never Had Licensed Saloon. ‘North Dakota has never known a legally licensed saloon. It entered the| union in 1889 a dry state. The prohi- bition plank of its constitution, how- ever, gave the legislature authority to! permit the importation of liquor for Until 15 years ago east ago west of the river, this dryness was highly imaginary. Years after ‘North Dakota became a state liquor was openly served in Bismarck, par- ticularly during legislative sessions. Gradually, how- ever, public opinion veered around to} the side of law enforcement and for! the last 10 years no wide open, classi- in ‘North Dakota. “The blindpigging} tive interest in the properties. He will} (Eh. G. begin July an abstinence which prob- ably never will be broken. Burden on Railways. ‘Under the Wiebb-Kenyon act the ‘power-of the federal government is placed behind ‘North Dakota. Railways are prohibited from carrying liquors into dry territory. If detected in a violation of the state and federal sta- tutes an injunction may be laid upon them, followed by heavy penalties for a second offense. ‘Even now President Edwin Pennington of the Soo line faces trial at Minot on a charge of aiding and abetting the violation of North Dakota’ prohibition act through permitting the shipping over his rail- way of alleged ‘unreasonable quanti- ties of liquor into Minot. After July 1 the whole burden is placed on the railways, and lucrative as this heavy express and ‘freight business has been, it is not likely any company will | knowingly risk prosecution under the new act. State authorities hold that even personal baggage may de raided for liquors, and that the stuff may be seized whenever and wherever found within the state after July 1. Which may mean woe for thousands caches. ROLL OF HONOR. (Continued from page one) Dak. ‘Fireman's Assoc... 100.00 G. EF. Dullam ,, 100,00 D. T..Owens . 100,00. Dr, ‘W.) H. Bodensiab ”,. 100.00 Rev. Father Hiltner 10.00. Dakota Motor Co. 100.00 F.~L. Shuman Total ..... STATE CAPITOL. H. H. Steele Gov. Lynn J. J. R. Waters . J. W. Bliss F. E. Packard ... George &. Wallace Thomas Hall N. C. ‘Macdonald . Christianson . Calderhead . Jacobson . $100.00 50.00 50.00 J. H. A. G. . Newton Edward Wrick W. J. Prater IN. A. Mason . Wanner .. KE. A. Thorberg . Chas. Brewer . T. H. Tharalson Frank Wilder P. W. Thomas J. Lyngstad .... C. R. Kositzky G. K. Foster Ralph F. Fisher H. Patten ... Thos. Sheehan Martin Thompson Chas. Liessman D. McPhee 8. A. Olsness James J. Kell H. L. Simmon: E. M. Walla . C. S. Ziegler G. L. Reimstad . Wm. Laist ..... Henry Crawford J. O'Connor . J. P. Kenyon, S J. P. Hansen H. E. Gansz . Julius E. Kaulfu A. W. Nelson ... Ole Johnson . 20.00 16.00 10,00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 $1,041.00 Total Grand total first campaign .. POOL ALL COAL DISTRIBUTION (Continued from Page One) paid his full cost of prduction with allowance for all usual items, and to this were added a uniform net profit per ton, the c thus produced at widely varying costs, if pooled, could be sold through the government at an average and uniform price, quality considered, which would be entirely tolerable to the consuming public, and at a price much lower than could be day’ - 9,314 evil has slowly diminished, and North kota is in first class condition to fixed if an effort were made to fix a of citizens who have well stocked | 68%@ 65 98 @138 1388 @143 Bye .33 224 @226 Rye to arr 220 Flax ..... 307 @312 Flax to arr 305 @3al July ......, September Close 1:40 p. m. ps DULUTH. . 1 hard on trk...... 1 northern on trk. No. 2 northern on trk. S northern on trk... 213 @218 No. 1 spot durum. 212 _| No. 2 spot durum 207 July. ..c aes 212 Oats on trk 60% Rye on trk... 232 @235 Barley on trk . .. 80 @135 Flax on trk and to arr 306 July .. 307 Septem [ | rn i ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 4,500. Market, steady. Range, $14. $15.60 + bulk, | $15.00 to $15.25. CATTLE—Receipts, 2,200. Kinters,| )| Weak, and 15 to 50c lower. Steers, | $7.00 to $12.60; cows and heifers, | 10.00] 10.00] § Fargo . Winnipeg oO Renee i GRAIN MAREETS I —_—______._____.9 MINNEAPOLIS, No.1 hard ........ @262 No. 1 northern .. @257 . 2 northern .. @7 . & wheat .. @237 No. 2 hard Mont. @247 No, 1 durum .... @232 No. 2 durum .... @222 ‘No. 3 yellow corn... 160%@162% 3 yellow corn to arr , other grades ..... 4 yellow corn to arr ‘No. 2 white Mont.. white oats... . 69 @ 70 6444@ 63% BY%@ 64% October ... High July . Low July Close 1:52 p. m. ; " $7.50 to $10.50; calves, 2ic higher, at $6.00 to $14.00; stockers and feeders, | slow to weak, at $5.00 to $9.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 25 Lambs, $7.00 $7.00 to $10.00; Market. to $12.50; ewes, $5.00 steady. Wethers, to $9.50, ps CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 25,000. Market, strong. Bulk, $15.50 to $16.10; light, to $16.00; mixed, $15.20 to $16.15; heavy, $15.20 to $16.70; rough, $15.20 to $15.40; pigs, $11.00 to $14.85. CATTLE—Receipts, 15,0.0. Steady. Native beef steers, $8.75 cows and heifers, $5. to $11.70; calves, $11.00 to $15.6. SHEEP—Receipts, 8,000. Market, strong. Wethers, $9.10 to $11.59. lambs, $10.75 to $16.50; springs,| $14.25 to $18.75. | ee % NORTHERN LEAGUE. o) a ee ae) 157% @159% | | Loan i | FIRST GUARANTY BANK Capitalization, $50, 000,00, Since opening our doors for business Monday, we have enjoyed placing on Our Books many more accounts than we anticipated. We thank the Public for this expression of Confidence in Our Banking Institution. As Thrift and Savings are linked so closely to-gether today, we invite you to OPEN AN ACCOUNT at this bank, Your money makes money then and less is the opportunity for waste, The First Guaranty pays 4 per cent on Savings Accounts. C. 8. Meade, Vice-Pres, E. V. Lahr, Cashier. | ‘ F. E. Lahr, Pres. 5 per Deposit, cent on Certificates of 6 or 12 months. LOCATION 212 Fourth Street Opp. Grand Pacific Hotel. SSR ONCUMS Con Seri ME CTE tei eel RO FIRST DAY'S RED GROSS NEARLY PASSES $10,000 (Continued from_! from_page_one) and go over the campaign and final reports rendered. Girls Doing Bit. Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong, sec- retary of the North Dakota Public Library commission, and Mrs. A. M. Packard of the tax commission offi- cial family, named as a committee to solicit funds for the Red Cross among women employes of the capitol, re- ported this afternoon remarkably good success. All of the young women have contributed freely and liberally, and have done their share to swell the state house's quota. At Grand Forks. Grand Forks, which has been allot- ed $20,000 of North Dakota’s Liberty apportionment, raised over $6,000 in its first day's drive, S. S. Ti- j tus heading the list with $2,000. $1,070 at Jamestown. Jamestown at noon today wired that $1,070 had been subscribed up to that hour for the Red Cross war relief fund. Mandan Drive Friday. The big drive for the Red Cross in Mandan will come Friday and Sat- urday. A number of teams have been named for the canva: | | NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF BISMARCK CONCERNING REMOVAL OF GARBAGE On June 12, 1917, the City Commis- sion let a contract for garbage re- moval. You are required to provide your- selves with metal covered garbage receptacles. You must ‘keep these garbage cans in a place where they can be reached easily by the collect- ors, The health of the community demands that all garbage be collect- ed regularly and we ask that you co- operate with the city in making this collection a success. The ordinance further provides that any violation is punishable by a fine of not less than $5 and not more than $25. ‘Have your cans ready for the’ collector when he calls, C. L. BURTON, City Auditor. (G—18, 20, 22, 25, 27, 29) WANTED—Dining room girl. Must be experienced. Homan’s cate. 6-20-3t ; WANTED—A good man for a general Must be sober. No drinker Address 190, Tribune. + 6-20-5t store. need apply. FOR SALE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store And Meat Market Doing a business of $150,000.00 per year. Can be conducted most economically; store well known throughout the state. Reasonable rent. Terms can be artanged. Am retiring from business to take a long needed rest. INQUIRE GUSSNER’ BISMARCK, N. D. -Phone 60 13 Registered Shorthorn cows; 11 with calf at side; two with calf soon. 1-2 the herd are good milch cows. EEE papal ALL CATTLE HAVE BEEN TESTED AND FOUND FREE OF TUBERCULOSIS 16 Horses and Mares from One to Ten Years Old HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FARM MACHINERY Club— W. L. Pet. Fargo-Moorhead 27 9 750) Minot 1 516; Winnipeg . 19 424 Warren ... 24 294 GAMES TODAY. Fargo-Moorhead at Winnipeg. Warren at Minot. GAMES TUESDAY. Minot, Warren, 3. Fargo, 6; Winnipeg, 2. | Warren at Minot. Club— RHE. Warren Minot Batteries — Foster and Withrow; ; Murray and Fusner. i Fargo at Winnipeg. Club— uniform price to the producers,” Waswo and Moore. | | Batteries — Johnson and “nda | i Will meet No. 4 going east and No. 3 going west (N. P. trains): at Bismarck to get people who wish to attend the sale. ; Frank Hammond Five miles east of Bismarck, Section 32, Gibbs township 13979 Shorthorn Yearling Bull, Fisher, will be placed under the hammer daring this Sale conditions same as above. sale, AUCTION SALE AT MY RANCH—5 MILES EAST OF BISMARCK Wednesday, June 27 CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING: 1 three year old Scotch Herd bull. 3 grade heifers—2 yearling steers, ns; 3 yearling heifers, one year- ing bull. owned by A. V.