The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 8

EIGHT SPALDING COMES TONIGHT TO OPEN FIGHT ON BALLOT Former Chief Justice of Supreme Bench Will Lead Battle of ‘ First Republicans pus aoate LANGER SAID TO HAVE REFUSED TO BE PARTY A certificate showing the nom- ination of Olger 8. Burtness by the Republican First District convention in Grand Forks on Wednesday was received today by Secretary of State Hall, who acknowledged receipt to R. M. Pollock, chairman of the conven- tion, but advised that it would be impossible for him to comply with Chairman Pollock’s request that the name of Burtness be placed on the ballotein the Republican column as a Republican nominee. The ‘attorney general, Mr. Hall advised today, will represent him in the legal battle brewing. Judge Burleigh F. Spalding of Far- go, former chief justice of the North Dakota supreme court, is expected to arrive in Bismarck this evening, pre- pared tomorrow to train his 72-centi- meter guns on the trenches occupied by. league forces opposing the remov- al of the names of republican candi- dates from the official ballot in the First Congressional district. Following the nomination of Olger B. Burtness at Grand Forks on Wed- nesday, the other three republican candidates whose names already were on the ballot through individual nominations—Vick, Plain and Cuth- bert—served notice on Secretary of State Hall demanding that their names be withdrawn. Hall informed them it could not be done. Anticipat- ing this stand on-the part of the sec- retary of state, a legal committee, headed by Spalding, was named at the Forks, and a plan of action was worked out at Fargo yesterday. Another Formal Demand. It is understood that Judge Spald- ing, with power of attorney for Vick, ‘Plain and Cuthbert, and also as‘a rej- resentative of the republican district convention, tomorrow will make a sec- ond formal demand on Hall for the withdrawal of the names of candi- dates ‘who have advised the. ‘secre- tar of.state that they are no longer candidates. Upon Hall's refusal the supreme court will be asked to as- sume. jurisdiction and to issue a writ of mandamus, compelling the secre- tary of state to remove the names. An effort is to be made to have this Don't Hide Them With a Vell; Re- move Them with the Othine Prescription, This prescription for the ‘removal of freckles was written by a’ promi- nent physician and is usually so suc- cessful in removing freckles and giv- ing a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails, . Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this; that, is sold on the money-back guar- antee, BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917 DOING.S OF THE DUFF'S. “TOM, | WANT You To Promise ME THAT You Witt srop IN_ANO SEE DR. DROPS “TODAN ~ HE'S ASPECIALIST ON TWAT KIND OF TROUBLE, BY THE WAY, HOW MUCH DOES DR. DROPS CHARGE Fo! AN OFFICE CALL? FIVE DOLLARS For | The First Visit By Allman TOM DOES SOME QUICK THINKING YEs sik, BUT He’S Busy JUST Now — Have A "SEAT PLEASE r / I CAME To SEE DR, DROPS = IS He IN? Fz G motion argued before the supreme bench Monday, as the district elec- tion, set for July 10, is but 20 days distant. aocteire ison Langer, states a . dispatch from Fargo today, declines to permit the use of his name in the procedure. It is. generally admitted, however, that the attorney general is back of the present litigation, as he has ‘been in various other legal mix-ups ‘in waich the present administration has been involved. .The result of the present. action wil] be, to determine] | the procedure proper in, making nom- inations under the primary election laws: for..a special election. There seems to be,.no present provision which clearly, covers this question. .A photoplay for the old,: “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” at the Or pheum, tonight ‘only. "") i ip : GRAIN MARKETS r | MINNEAPOLIS.’ 273 . 268 253 233 258 @278 @273 @263 @253 @263 207 @222 No. No. 1 northern . No. 2 northern . No. 3 wheat .. No, 2 hard Mon No. 1 durum . ‘No. 2 durum ... 197 @217 No. 3 yellow corn .. 164%@166% No. 3 yellow corn to arr 1614%@1638% Corn, other grades 150 @165% No, 4 yellow corn to arr 158 @160 Ne. 2 white Mont. %@ 71% No. 3 white oats... 66. @ 67 No. 3 white oats to arr.. 65 @ 66 ‘No. 4 white oats 65 @ 66% WONDERFUL REDUCTION On overstock of Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits made by Hart Sschaffner & Marx, Hirsch Wickwire Co,, and Sam, W. Peck Co. Sizes: 34, 35, . 36, 37, ONLY Shown in plain, also Pinch Backs and Belted Effects. $18 to $20 Suits. now ..-- $25 to $30 Suits, now Former prices remain on every suit. A saving to you of $6 to $13.50 on every suit. Our reputation for honest advertising and square deal- ing is too well known to misrepresent. Extra salesmen here to help take care of the rush. _S. E. Bergeson & Son Closed Sundays and Evenings except Saturdays to $10.00; cows and heifers, $5.75 to $11.70; calves, $11.00 to $15.75. SHEEP—Receipts,::,9,000. Market, strong. Wethers, $9.15, to $12.00; ; springs, $14.50 to $19.00. Barley Barley, choice Rye Rye to arr Flax . Flax to July... September . Close 1:40 p. m. ha Miao Plant! foo oe Vjao is a plapt which Porto Ricans use as a source'of dye, and an ink of exceptional fastness {s said to be made from the seeds. In appearance and growth the plant’ resembles cultivated ginger, the ‘chief difference ‘being, the arrangement of flowers.’ This plant is also ‘used as an artiéle of food and as a drug. The leaves'applied locally are 64%@ 6744 | Sald to cure a humber'of common.all- 220. @225 | ments, Dior 80 @135 Le § 309 Wind. Velocity, a0 Some buitdens of windinttis estimate 285 that a wind’of 16 miles‘an hour may ; 245 be .expected for eight hours per day 248 on the average for every day in the year.. This. does not mean that such a wind can be relied upon every day in the year, but that the average wind all the year around would-equal 16 miles an hour for eight hours every day. . 1 hard on trk. . . 1 northern on trk... No. 2 northern on trk... No. 1 spot durum No. 2 spot durum. July ...... Oats on trk. Rye on trk . Barley on trk. id Flax on trk and to arr. July. .... o. September October ... High July Low July Close ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 5,300. Market, steady, at 10c lower. Range, $14.90 to $15.55; bulk, $15.00 to $15. CATTLE—Receipts, 2100. weak, at 15 to 50c lower than for the week. Steers, $7.00 to $10.50; cows and heifers, $7.25 to $10.00; calves, steady, at $6.00 to $14.00; stockers $6 to $13.50 saved on your spring suit. See adv. S. E. BERGESON & SON. Killers, and feeders, slow to weak, at $5.00 to y 39.50. a E 2 "= SHEEP—Receipts, 25. ‘Market, tow- } = er. Lambs, $7.00 to $12.50; "wethers, $7.00 to $10.00; ewes, $5.00’ to $9.50; ¥ CHICAGO. . “We Thank You” HOGS—Receipts, 20,000. ‘Market, k. Bulk, $15.20 5.805 » weal ulk, $: to $15.80; light, WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES $14.60 to $15.75; mixed, $14.85 to $16.00; heavy, $14.85 to $18.10; rough, HOOD RIVER BERRIES CHERRIES $14.85 to $15.15; pigs, $11.00 to $14.50. CATTLE—Receipts, 20,000. Market, unsettled. ‘Native beef steers, $8.50 to$13.80; stockers and feeders, $6.90 BANANAS LEAF LETTUCE CUCUMBERS RADISHES ONIONS TOMATOES SHE DROPS NOTE PAD’ TO BECOME HEIRESS Prices Always Right. Both Phones PHONE 2ll : _120 3rd Street Our Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at 5 o’clock sharp. Week days at 4:45 HARRY WEBSTER Teacher of Hawiian Ukulele Will accept a few more pup- I have studied under the Famous Awai Brothers and guarantee my pupils both ser- vice and advancement. Dropping her shorthand notebook, Signa Applegren, 22, answered the Phone in Sioux City, Ia. the other day, to discover she was heiress to $1,000,000. Signa is going to Teheran, Persia, to get the million, she says. Twenty years ago Chris Applegren, Signa’s great uncle, left America. Wandering through South America, Africa, Europe and Asia he accumu- lated @ fortune. ‘News of his death just reached Sioux City. The fortune was left to Signa’s father, but he is MAJOR STEEDMAN READY TO ACCEPT NEW CAMP BLANKS United States Army Officer, Ex. aminer for North Dakota, Opens Offices. NORTH DAKOTA’S 113 MEN TO BE 0.K.’D AT SNELLING ae Major Richard R. Steedman, U. S. A., assigned to North Dakota as ex- amining officer for the second series of officers’ training camps, has estab- lished offices in the federal building and is prepared to receive applica- tions from candidates for the Flick- ertail state’s second class of 113 can- didates. The examination in this instance is JOHNSON'S Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store _ For Saturday Only 2 ES ie Every Coat and Suit in the store, values up to $35.00. Saturday much more strict than was that for/= Fort Snelling. The Military Training Camps association has profited from former mistakes. A much mhgher class of men. will be demanded, for the berths to be filled are those of greater responsibilty, as a general rule, than those to which graduates from Fort Snelling will be assigned. While the same age limits prevail as. for the first series of training camps, it will be. only exceptional candidates under 31 who will be ac- cepted. There is positive advance as- surance that each candidate accepted will receive $100 the month during the period. of training, while reserve officers who are accepted will re- ceive the pay of their grades and will provide their uniforms and sub- sistence at their own expense. The government will provide all neces- sary arms and equipment. How to Make Application. Application to Major Steedman may be made in person or by mail. A new form of application blank is’ provided for the second series of training camps, and these blanks must be procured from Major Steed- man. Men certified as acceptable for the first series of camps, now in op- eration, but not directed to attend, must in all cases renew their eppli- cations. Department commanders have been directed to return to prioc applicants papers filed with their pre- vious applications. Examinations be- gin July 15 and are expected to end August 10. A sent out immediately thereafter, or about three weeks before tha opening of the camps, Thre aré special’ pro- visions in favor of men of previous military experience, Spanisn war vet- erans. and ex-national guardsmen. .“No one shduld be overlooked,” says a circular from headquarters. “Remember that at the opening of the Civil war General Ulysses 3. Grant was, running ‘a broken. down store in Galena, Ill, yet ne. won the Civil war. General Petuin, now com- mander-in-chief of the French forces, was a major only two and a-half years ago.” The maximum age limit of 44 yeers to all candidates except former offi- cers in the regular. or v.unteer’army, militia or ‘national guar a be accepted up to 50 years. Officers will ‘be selectéd in proportion to the Population of each state’ It {s prob- able that no student in the training camp for this district, which will be held at Fort Riley, Kan., on accept- ance for service will be assigned any grade lower than that of first Meu- tenant, and the majority will be made captains and majors, with a few lieu- tenant-colonels. Major Steedman asks that North Dakotans who are interested com- municate with him at once. FATTY ARBUCKLE in a two-reel comedy, entitled “A Reck- less Romeo,” and Henry B. Walthall who may | theater. The famous song, “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” in picture form, at the Orpheum theatre, tonight only. Laughing at Troubles. “Troubles,” said Uncle Eben, “kin be laughed at. But a right kind o’ man don’t take no sech liberties wif ‘em unless dey is strictly hig own.”—Wash- ington Star. 504 Bway. BARGAINS Notifications ara. to be}. in a five-act' feature at the Bismarck |. Remember there are over one hundred items on sale Saturday at Our Second Anniversary Sale Prices. Fm Mother Seek Long Lost Son Through Registration Data Great Falls Mont., June 22.—. Forced by inability to.earn 2 tive- Shood to give up ‘Her13-year-old son, with a promise fo make no effort to communicate with him until he had attained his. major- ity, Mrs. Perry’A. Hetor of Trout Creek, formerly: Mrs. Susie Nash, is seeking through th: records of ; the recent registration to discov- er her man-child, Lloyd Nash. The boy was delivered over to the state humane officer here, eight years ago, and the fact ihat he is riow 21 years old, releases the mother from her pledge. Alkali Salts, Alkali salts follow water when the course is downward and flowing to lower levels, but‘as well it rises to the surface by capillarity, and when the water evaporates the salts remain fixed and we see the alkali on the surface. ‘ ¢ $6 to $1450 saved on ‘your spring! suit. adv: . 8K BHRGHSON -&280N- : “Stiver~ Threads Among. the Gold” is sureto please all, from six to sixty, at the Orpheum, tonight only. c (Change. =” 4 ‘Tallor—‘It's. ‘wonderful what’ a change, new clothes make’ in ‘a man.” Freshman (gazing on the remnants of his. allowance)—“It's wonderful what ‘a Uttle. they. leave.”—Puck, , Rie? -ing be Western End Beneficial Rains Fell Last. Night at Dickinson, Williston “and Bowbells. The rammaker last night did not give Bismarck a square deal. After bluffing around all evening, he began about 11-o’clock what had all the ap- pearances of a thorough, all-night, soaking rain, and then, just as soon as he had lulled evéryone to sleep, he turned off the water. As a result ‘Bismarck had only six-hundredths of an inch precipitation, while Dickinson got .43, Bottineau, 60; Bowbells, .63, and Williston, .64. ‘The «heaviest rain, fell though, “|. where it. was most needed.- Bismarck was not ‘so’ desperately ‘in need of more moisture as were the towns in the northern and western tier of coun- ‘ties ‘The. smallamount, ofsprecipita- tion. which central North Dakota did get will help a great deal. At ‘Williston the rain was a real God-send, breaking a long’ drouth, which -had threatened every growing crop. = Me $6 .to $13.50, saved on your spring suit. See adv. 8. E.. BERGESON & SON: ‘Potato Doughnuts retain the moisture several days. An excellent wholesome food when made with the pure KG Bakinc Powper Always'sure to please. Try acan today—at our risk. A Handy Book containing 10 Cook- Lessons and 54 Tested Recipes will, mailed you FREE if you will send - your name and address to JAQUES MFG, CO., CHICAGO CHAS. RIGLER, Mngér. THE GOLDEN RULE OPEN EVENINGS IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT the country. DAINTY FOOTWEAR THAT ‘WILL WIN ITS WAY INTO YOUR HEARTS. WOMEN’S NEUTRAL GRAY VAMP, POLISH, CANVASS TOP IN LACE WOMEN’S PATENT PUMP, CUBAN HEEL, PAIR .............-.- . We carry in stock one of the most complete and well assorted lines of Children’s Shoes in Years of experience in this important department enables us to offer a line that we hope. will win us-the patronage of the most particular parents in town. CHILDRENS Every number shown in this lot of Children’s Dresses will appeal to the fond mother as. being of special value. All fabrics entered into the maknig have been especially selected and none have been used until thoroughly shrunk, thereby insuring satisfaction. and style are the best obtainable. A trial pur chase will convince you. Choice of Lots DRESSES Workmanship 69c JUST IN—THE. LATEST MODEL MADAME GRACE CORSET THE CORSET FOR THE PARTICULAR WOMAN. EXTRA SPECIAL—SPRING COATS, $9 VALUES, ONLY .. Sie. 7 dead and she’s his sole heir, TELEPHONE 738 TODAY ONLY—LADIES BLACK HOSE, PAIR ............ OUR PRICES ARE FAIR TO BOTH YOU WAISTS AND US. OPEN EVENINGS