The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1917, Page 8

% ae WERNER COMES 1 { 5 | TO TAKE FALL FROM CHAMPS Fast Aggregation From North Branch Will Meet Colts in Two Games Here Werner, which has taken games from both Halliday and Stanton, ac- knowledged one of the stiffest propo- sitions the slope has to offer in base- ball goods, comes tomorrow for two games with the Capital City Champs. The first contest is scheduled for 6:15 tomorrow evening and the second for 3:30 Sunday afternoon. “Smokey” Jones, former Northern league star, will be on the sending end for Werner. Jones has never per- formed on the local diamond, is said to be a wonder, and Kirk’s sluggers are anxious to connect with some of his twisters. In the Sunday afternoon game Old Tom Shanley, stellar second sacker with last year’s Bismarck bat busters, will be at his old position with the Champs. Shanley, who has-been play- ing with Denver in the Western league, was offered a contract suffi- ciently attractive to induce him to give up league ball, and he will roll into Bismarck tomorrow morning. His initial appearance of the sea- son on the local diamond Sunday afternoon is expected to bring an ova- tion from the fans. grounds last evening, when the Jones- Larson-Nichols aggregation literally mopped the earth with the Best- Stackhouse bunch of backlotters. Dock Stackhouse today declined to discuss the slaughter, so it becomes necessary to accept the word of B. E. Jones for the score, and he states that he quit counting when his team had made 14 round trips. John Lar- son was more liberal, giving the op- posing team credit for 12 runs. Stack- house is accused of ringing in a pro- fessional pitcher from St. Paul. This alleged professional developed @ ppav- crew found everything he fed to the plate. COURT FINDS LINEMAN HAD RECEIVED DAMAGES Verdict for Defendant Directed in Suit Against Western Electric Company Jamestown, N. D., June 29.—Judge J. A. Coffey yesterday directed a ver- dict in favor of the defendant in the case of Ed Gilmore, formerly of this city, vs. the Western Electric com- pany of Jamestown after the case had been on trial three days in district court. Gilmore was suing the West- ern Electric company for $20,000 dam- ages for loss of four fingers when his hand came in contact with a live wire while in the employ of the company. It was proved conclusively that the company previously settled for the damage sustained in the amount of $1,200. BOARD OF REGENTS IN SESSION HERE TO TAKE UP BIENNIAL BUDGETS Full Attendance of Members Con- sidering Expenses for Rnsu- ing Two Years The state board of regents is in session at the capitol for the consid- eration of budgets for the experiment station at the Agricultural college, the state normal at Valley City and the state school of forestry at Bot- tineau. Other important matters are expected to come before the meeting, which will be the last held by the board ‘before the beginning of a new fiscal! year next* Monday. Members here today are Lewis: F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte, president; Dr. J.D, Taylor of Grand Forks, for- mer Governor Frank White of Valley City and J. A. Power of Leonard. Emil! Scow of Bowman will be in on an early train tomorrow morning. Scow and Power are the two members whose terms will expire July 1, unless it shouldbe held that they continue in office. until ‘successors are legally appointed by and with the consent of the senate. It will be recalled that the: senate last winter approved none of Governor Frazier's five nomina- tions for members of the board of re- gents. t JONES, LARSON, NICHOLS OUTFIT CLEANS UP WITH BEST-STACKHOUSE BUNCH One of the most desperate baseball battles ever fought on a Bismarck diamond was waged at the city ball JAMESTOWN PIONEER SUMMONED THURSDAY Mrs. Johanna Corell Passes Away at Age of 75—Young Girl Answers Call Jamestown, N. D., June 29.—Mrs. Johanna Corell, 75, pioneer of James- town since 1883, passed away at her home here yesterday morning, death being due to complications. She is survived by four children. Funeral services were conducted here this aft- ernoon, interment being made at High- land Home cemetery. Young Girl Called. Miss Anna Matild Fischer, 14, daughter of Mrs. M. G. Fischer of Streater, died at the Parkview hospi- tal’ hi yesterday morning of appen- dicitis. The remains have been shipped, to. Streeter for burial. STATE. WILL CLOSE FISCAL YEAR WITH MONEY IN THE BANK North Dakota will close its fiscal year with all current bills paid and quite a lot of money in the bank. The Nonpartisan: administration enters up- on its first biennium, with state finan- ces in excellent condition. The audit- ing board’. this week: approved all items for ‘salaries. and other current expenses and: directed them paid, and the treasurer has plenty of money with which to,cash the vouchers. TOO LATE 10 GLASIFY FOR RENT—Seven room house on Eighth and Ave. A. Inquire 216 Ninth St. 6-29-3t. Excellent Tested Recipes address. KC JAQUES ‘bound in convenient form for use in your kitchen will be mailed FREE if you send your name and The cooking lessons explain how you can always have “good luck” in your baking through choosing the right materials, mixing them, regulat- ing the heat of your oven, etc. Address MFG. CO., CHICAGO FOR RENT--'3 coop stores _' Apply BISMARCK REALTY COMPANY Bismarck Bank Building in in his working wing, and the J-L-N |. SPRING TIRES: SHOW GERMAN RUBBER SHORTAGE cane | Shortage of rubber in Germany has forced automobile manu- facturers to invSst a new form of tire Springs replace the rubber. The auto here shown is a German staff car equipped with the all spring wheels, No. 1 northern on'‘trk... 229 First Canadian Woman No. 2 northern on trk... 224 Legislator Formerly | No.1 spot durgm . 198 Flickertail Resident] yy) mt urine Oats, on, tr 65% @. 68% OO F990 9090000 60) Rye on irk Maes % Devils Lake, N. D, June Flax on trae 290 @125 @ 29.—Mrs. Louise Crummy Mc- #1 october 280 ~% Kinney, elected to the Alberta % Jul 290 % assembly se ce fesse crian of UY mibe 8 > legislator In Canada, formerly sopten er. 289 @ resided in Devils Lake, com- @ oc sai, ing to North Dakota from On- @| High July ® tario in 1892 and spending two % Low quly- years as an organizer for the @% Close 1:46 p. m. & W. C. T. U. before her mar- ¢@ riage here to James McKin- ¢) ———————————_—————9 ney, a farmer, with whom she « CATTLE MARKETS * moved to Claresholm, Alta, 2 in: 1008, be 8T. PAUL. SESE E FETT SSS! HOGS—Recoipts, 5,300, Market, 15 to 20c lower. Range, $14.00 to $18.10; butk,’$14.40 to $14.60. STATE AUDITOR CALLING CATTLE -Recelpts, 2700. Killers, IN WOLF BOUNTY BILLETS | steady. ‘Steers,'$7.00 to-$12.20;! cows and: heifers;”$7.25 ‘to $10.00; calves, Wolf bounties representing the de-| 25¢ lower, at $5:50 td $13.50; stockers RECORD FOR SUMMER FILINGS BROKEN AT CITY LAND OFFICE Average Olaims Recorded Now in Excess of 1600 Acres Daily ‘ —Big Homesteads Filings at the ‘Bismarck Land Of- fice are averaging more than 1,600 acres daily, an exceptional record for this section of the state, where comparatively little federal: land re- mains open to settlement. One of to- day’s homesteaders was. Miss Cora Sofia Olson, unmarried and with a first claim on 320. acres of good land in the Standing Rock reservation. Miss Olson's postoffice. address is Balfour, Sioux county, N. D. The exact total of yesterday's fil- ings was 1,621.35 acres, Herman J. Rienke of Price filed on 40 acres in Oliver county; ‘Rudolph Remisch of Mercer on 61 acres in Sheridan coun- ty; James A. Peterson of Balfour, on 480 acres in Sioux county; Frank E. Celley of Shields, on 80 acres in Sioux county, and Olaf Olscon of Balfour, on 640 acres in Sioux. ROOT GETS ASSURANCES THAT RUSSIAN ARMY Saker bak AOUNUOQUDDOOUGOEDOQUGOEONOGOGUOOANGOAUOOOROOEOGNOSROOAAONONORNDOORNODOOONOOOUDOOGNOGON Petrograd, June 29.—Elihu Root and Foreign Minister Teresthtenko return- ed to Petrograd yesterday after: a brief visitito staff, posdquarters, where they were. welcomed.by; General Brus- siloff in the'tiamé of the’Russian army, which; the commander-in-chief said, would- continue --with-all..Ws~power not only, to. fight, for its own cause— that of fortifying Mberty recently ac- quired—but at the same time would hand to hand fight with America for the right of all nations to make their destinies in accordance with their own desires. RESOLUTION. ‘WHEREAS, It is deemed necessary by the City Commission. of the city. of Bismarck, (North Dakota, that side- walks be constructed in the city of Bismarck, as herein specified: THDPREFORE, BE IT’ RESOLVED, that sidewalks be and the samé are hereby ordered to be constructed tn front ‘of or adjoining the following of Bismarck, and the City Auditor ‘is hereby instructed to notify the own- struction of. thousands of varmiuts| and feeders;*mostly 50c ‘lower than and entitling their holders to several} for the week; at $6.00 ‘to: $8.50. times as many thousands in boun-}| SHEEP—Receipts, 200. | Market, ties, have been called in by State} steady to 50c lower.: Lambs, $7.00 to Auditor Kositzky for régistration. | $13.50; wethers;.$7.00 to $10.25; ewes; They will later be returned to the] $5.00 to $10.00: | 4 ¥ owners to be held for’ two years, ¢ ot when, it is-hoped, the 1919 legisla- CHICAGO. ture will provide for their redemp- HOGS—Receipts,--14,000. - Market, tion, a detail which te last assembly| slow. Bulk, $14.50rto $15. 35; light, overlooked ‘when it repealed the old| $14.20. to $15.70; ‘tough, $14.20 ‘to bounty law and appointed ‘a state poi-| $14.45; pigs, $10.75: to’ $14.00. soner instead. i CATTLE—Receipts, 3,000. Market, _ weak: Native ‘beef ‘steers, $8.40. to 918,80; stockefs and feeders, $6.50 to 0 r 9 $9.75; "cows. tind “heifers, $5.60'' to GRAIN MARKETS $11.803" Galves;.’$10.50 to $15.25. ", 0 | © sHEEP—-Roceipts\* :7:000.; - Market, 3 MINNEAPOLIS. weak.,Wethers, $856: to'$11.25; lambs, No. Uhard ..:. + 237 @242 | $10.50: to. $15.25; springs, $12.75 to No. 1 northern . 227 @237 $17.75. a No. 2 northern . 217 -@227 paps RS a Pe No. 3 wheat .. : 192 @217 ; No, 2 hard Mont. - 222 @225 MARY FroRy Hee co keatve No. 3 yellow corn....... 169 @170 " * ‘No. 3 yellow cor nto arr 164 Corn, other grades...... 155 No. 4 yellow corn to arr 161 @165 The Mary Pickford picture, “Less @169%! Than the Dust,” scheduled to be shown last evening at the Auditori- No. 2 white Mont.. 11%@12%| um, failed to arrive in time for the 'No. 3 white oats... - 67 @ 67%| opening hour. The delay was caused No. 3 white oats to arr.. 66 @ 66%) by the lateness of the trains,. No. 4 white oats 6 @ 6 Barley .. + 88 @120 | day that the attraction would be book- Barley, choic + 120 @125 | ed here for a later. date. Rye ........ - 220 @222 Rye to'arr . 210 Flax ..... ~ 286. @292.. Flax to arr. - 286 @292 aes eual tec . September .. SITY ‘Close 1:44 p. m. ca BISMARCK CONCERNING twa REMOVAL OF: GARBAGE « 230 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 coilect- 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. tae ot Cb. BURTON, ‘ 1City Auditor. (6—18, 20, 28,°25, 27, 29) NOTICE TO. ThE PUBL Owing to the June. rise and turbidity of the, river water at NO SKIRT TO BOTHER , ENGLISH ‘‘MILLADY’’ this time. all water for drinking vere should gp boiled. DR: F, B. STRAUSS. City. ‘Officer. To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have. an. important. confidential message for you. Jt will come in a plain envelope. How. to conquer the liquor habit in three days and make Comfort first is the decision of this] home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, English. “milklady,” who is taking the] reliable, inexpensive method, guaran- lace of a man during the war. ‘Trou-|'teed. ‘Write to: Edwed=Woods, 1423 N, sers, blouse and puttees do not ham-| Station B;New York,N.¥. Show this per her, as skirts do; in her work. to_others. 7 Manager Vesperman announced to- ers of said property’ in ‘the manner prescribed ‘by law of the action of the City Commission: Aire South side of ‘lots 7 to 16, ‘inclusive, block 16;. McKenzie: addition : to city of Bismarck,’ N.-Dy° : HRQL, Th AND BEIT FURTHER RESOLVED; That the said sidewalks must be con structed ‘in accordance with’ the: pro- visions of ordinances, now in force and | etrqay; ‘callingon ‘her brother, ‘John Wecker, a: ‘mémber {ot Co! °K, Dickin: effect and not ‘later than the 15th day of July, 1917, and’ should said side- WL FCT TO FNS described property situated in the city |= OHNSON'S FRIDAY, JUNE 29,. 1917. APRONS OF ALL. KINDS. Regular $1.25, Saturday 98¢ APRONS OF ALL KINDS. Value 79c, Saturday ... 59c HOUSE DRESSES. One lot of house dresses.. Dark and light colors. Regular up to $1.75, Saturday special 79c¢ UNDERWEAR SALE SAT- URDAY.: One nice lot of Ladies’ Union Suits. These are 65c, 75c and 85c values, Saturday Sale ........ 49c PURE SILK HOSIERY. Only a small lot left, Satur- day Sale. :....... 0.063 490 CORSETS. One nice lot of those good American Lady Corsets. Saturday Sale 98c SUITS. Only twenty-two Spring Suits left—these are beauties, © Saturday Sale ONE-HALF PRICE. WAISTS. Another one of those nice white wash waists, Regular up to $2.00, Satur- day ........ Rertennein 98c NOTICE C. M. C. Crochet cot- tons. Saturday your choice ............ 7c OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT WILL HAVE PLENTY OF ‘ SPECIALS SATURDAY GINGHAMS PERCALES Fancy Wash Goods of all descriptions. Dishes, etc. at Satur- day Sale Price. Popular Priced S Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store SATURDAY SPECIAL Another one of those good Saturday Sales. - HALF PRICE.: tore WAISTS. One lot of beaut: iful waists of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, etc. in the staple and postal shades. Regular $6.75, Sat- DC) ee en $4.98 WAISTS. Here is a lot of about two hundred crisp and new Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepes. Regular up to $4.50. One glance at them will interest you. Sat- urday Sale .......... $2.98 RAIN COATS ONE-HALF PRICE. Saturday we will place our entire Rain Coat stock on sale. About seven- ty to choose from. Your choice ONE-HALF PRICE SPRING COATS ONE-HALF PRICE. Only fifty Spring Coats left—these are beaut- ies, bgt Sale ONE- NOTICE C. M. C. Crochet cot- - ton. Saturday ... 7c SHEETINGS VOILES NOTICE THIS PLEASE. IT’S IN THE NAME. We are sole agents for "Phoenix Pure Silk Hosiery, American Lady Corsets, Print- zess Coats and Suits, Bischof Goats and Suits. ; ‘SPECIAL NOTICE. v We have just receivéd several hundreds of yards. of, such as Peau de Cyne,:Messaline, a Silk Poplins, ‘Taffetas, Cashminde Cyne and Novelties at Pop- ! ular Prices.” these lines in Bismarck. f i a ft. de ‘Chine, Silk Daille,:: walks not’ be constructed by the date | #on, quartered at/Fort Lincoln);;< herein set forth, then said‘ walks are hereby ordered to be constructed: by the city contractor in accordance with the statutes in such case made and provided. > Dated July ‘25, 1917. : Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. 6-29:7-5 ! OITY AEWS investiga’ Home from Vacation—Miss Hawora Petefgon of the library ¢Comysjepiom thy staff is home from Minneapolis yand Pembina, where ‘she spent #! ko! weeks’ vacation, - ‘ TORIGLA proprietor of one of the leading ho-| time at Cleveland, where it supplies tels at Aberdeen, is in Bismarck, aj power, generated by windmill, to a guest of Mrs. C. E. McCormick. Visits Her Jarge farm, blacksmith shop and oth- er enterprises. , Brother—Miss Bertha|'age capacity sufficient for six days Wecker of Taylor, formerly stenog-|‘and can operate on a ten-mile wind. The plants have stor- rapher in the district offices of. the| It is said that the Cleveland mill has North Dakota Independent Telepoone|:never been out jof operation since it company here, Bul 504 Bway. i Bismarck yes- was installed. it is seldom that the Plant—Commissioner. of patna Aen, Insurance A. S. Olsness has returned Qe nn 0 from Cleveland, whither he went to investigate one of the wind electric plants patented and manufactured by. Joseph Manikowske of Wyndmere. A From Aberdeen—Mrs. B. Aldrich,| plant ‘has been installed for some North Dakota prairies go six days without.a good-sized wind. Mr, Ols- ness had been-planning the installa- ‘tion of ‘an electric -plant)‘on ) Risfarm at Sheyenne ‘and was: debatings8 to, e adviaability of using a ‘gender: ator of the wind patent. a PICRY. For relief of poison ivy and oak. It not satisfied money refunded. Sold by Cowan's drug store. Mfgrd. by Picry Mfg. Co., Ambia, Ind. 6-9-12-15-19-22-26-29 BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids wiii be received up to noon July 10, 1917, for the erection of a one-story brick bank building by the Farmers State bank of Richard- ton, N. D. Specifications to be had upon re- quest. ‘)) 6-QU28-29-30: 7-2-3 “THE GOLDE CHAS. RIGLER, Mnér. FOR SATURDAY ONLY SUMMER SUITS FOR THE MAN OF AFFAIRS AND HIS SON N 3 Soe ae a TY RULE OPEN EVENINGS This is the place where the man of affairs and his son can satisfy any need in ready-to-wear clothes. You will see in our Summer display of ALL WOOL fabrics record values in important and domestic nov- elties. Plaids, Irish Homespuns, Blue Serges and Scotch, Bannockburns are some of the latest weaves which we show. DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT Our. clothing is easily recognizable wherever men of prominence congregate. It is distinctively dif- erent. Once you have worn one of our suits you will appreciate the comfort of being well dred: Special Men’s Suits $19.50 Some Class $35.00 Men’s Suits, Extra Special Men’s Suits $24.85 TODAY ONLY Men’s Springtex Union Suits Men's Dress Shirts, extra special FIVE DOLLARS NOBBY NECKWEAR FOR MEN, LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM, TODAY ONLY — SPECIAL MEN’S GENUINE PANAMAS, ALPINE PENCIL AND TELESCOPE STYLES, CURL BRIM TODAY ONLY 419¢ One lot Men’s Caps, Special Price each .........++ “en wee Cor bigloi Beate sayele Hoe oie 5S Vactbey ey oa fe 980 @port Shirts 2... hos ee eee ee eee tect e tence eeteeeeeennenes seecees $188 SILK an DRESS All the latest Summer styles and fashions now on display. a From$3.95 to. $7.45 ‘We will consider it a favor to show you this line. ia, os. Ne a