The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917. BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE 6“ ” I KILLED HER Confessed the wastrel, disarmed’ by the wiles of pretty. Edith, Graham. That was after Corporal Emerson of the “Mounted” -had- been accused ot the deed and° imprisoned, with only the knowledge of ‘Edith’s love to com- fort him. , : Shirley Mason “Filradom’s Newest, Brightest Star” in EDISON’S “The Law of the North” A fascinating story of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police, and of love and adventure in the Land of Snows. Supporting Miss Mason is‘a cast of exceptional excellence, including such favorite players as Pat O'Malley, Sally Crute, Richard Tucker, Charles Sut- ton and Fred Jones. DON’T FAIL TO SEE IT AT THE B THEATRE K TO-NIGHT ONLY TOMORROW ONLY “The Car of Chance’ Five Reel Blué Bird Feature enn} BISMARCK HEADS. | UST OF CITES (Continued trom Frage :Une) The following telegram from Con- gressman George M. Young: Young Sends Wire. “According .to press reports, Bur- leigh county has made a remarkable showing in respect to the Red Cross fund, raising more than double its! apportionment and almost double the} apportionment for the war Y. M. C. A. This is genuine patriotism with- out any interest coupons attached. Hats off to Burleigh!” There is still much to be done for relief of the war injured. Personal service. probably is needed more now than money. Women who want to sew, and assist the local chapter should communicate with Mrs. F. 1. Conklin, who will direct them to the proper committees. Also’ those who have not become enrolled as members in this great so- ciety should send in a membership to Mrs. Conklin. FOURTH OF JULY ACCIDENTS NOT OF USUAL KIND St. Anthony Boy Badly Hurt in a badly fractured army. The Leingang boy was thrown from} No. 2 a horse, when about a mile from his home. Realizing the serious nature of his injury, he made a brave effort to drag himself home through a plow- ed fteld. The screams. which his ag- onies brought forth were heard at the house when he had progressed about half the distance. The gritty youngster was brought to Mandan and the fracture was reduced at the hospital, where it is anticipated some time will be required for the bones to knit. The Hendrickson boy was cranking /his father’s automobile, in which the family had planned to drive to Heart for the Fourth, when the engine back- fired, shattering the bones in his right job, he submitted to arrest, walked into police court and pleaded guilty. The police magistrate complimented him on his good work and turned him loose. Then 200 friends of the pug-| nacious defender of the Stars and Stripes gathered at the new flour mill and tendered Mr. Finnegan 'a public reception, during which he was pre- sented with a solid gold fob engraved with a: suitable testimonial from the citizens. .A collection taken for the Hs Cross during the meeting. netted 48. ‘Fall From Horse—Cranky oo ————0 Car Causes Injury 0 GRAIN MARKETS o As a result of Fourth of ‘July acci- _, MINNEAPOLIS, dents not wholly typical of the day,| No. 1 hard .... ++ 249 @254 Johnnie Leingang, 1vu-year-old son of| No. 1 northern 39 @249 Mr: and Mrs, s Leingang of near! No. 2 northern @239 St Anthony, lies in the Mandan hos-|No, 3 wheat .. @223 pital with a seriously fractured leg,|'No. 2 hard Mont. while Earling Hendrickson, son of . 1 durum .. @198 “Mr, and . John Hendrickson, has . 2 durum .. @193 174% @176% . 3 yellow corn. 3 y 169% @17T1% Corn, other grades 164. @176 No. 4 yellow corn to arr 165 ‘No, 2 white Mont. = 2 @ No. 3 white oats. 68%@ 69 No. 3 white oats to ai 68 @ 6814 No. 4 white oats . 67%@ 68% Barley .. 105 @134 Barley, c! 134 @139 Rye .t....66 224 @226 Rye to arr 210 Flax .. 264 @269 July .. 229 September 190 ‘Close 1:40 p. m. DULUTH. July 3 2 No. 1 hard on trk. arm. He was at once removed to the| No, 1 northern on trk... 231% hospital. No. 2 northern on trk... 226% No. 1 northern to arr... 231% \ | No. 1 spot. durum. $ HALO FOR HEINE? No. 2 spot durum. E . VES, HE EARNED IT John McGraw might make good use of the halo left in New York by Mat- ty, by hammering it down so it would fit the lordly brow of Heinie the Zim. Zim is entitled to a halo this year, Playing with the worst rowdies in the league, Heinie, with all his repu- tation for baiting umpires, fighting and generally making himself ‘a hard guy,” has not had a fight this year, and has not had a run-in with an um. pire. He almost dented this record the other day, when he turned hotly on Umpire Bill Klem, but Fletcher got between them and restored peace. Rolette, N. D. July 6.—Phalan Finnegan, with Brian Boru sticking out all over him, most everlastingly swatted a fellow citizen who suggest- ed something about Deutschland uber alles. After Phalan had finished the Quality Grocers ORANGES ~ BANANAS LEMONS PEACHES PEARS APRICOTS PLUMS CANTELOUPES WATERMELONS TOMATOES Brown & Geiermann Quality Grocers 58—PHONES—66 SATURDAY SPECIALS Hood River Strawberries, per box 18¢. 2 for ........0... 35e Hood River Strawberries, per crate of 24 boxes PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM 114 Fifth St. HEAD LETTUCE LEAF LETTUCE CELERY CARROTS GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS CHERRIES RADISHES NEW POTATOES - HERE IS YOUR THOUSANDS but all over the Dakotas. this section of the country and BISMARCK, N. D. =FOR SALE= to step into a business that has been established for years on an honest and upright basis—a business that runs into the a year; in fact the store’s business last year amounted to over $150,000.00 The store can be conducted economically—its re- putation for good merchandise is known not only in Bismarck - ITS GUSSNER’S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail The rent of the place is reasonable—terms can‘be arranged —if you want a good business, get in touch with me immediate- ly—don’t miss this opportunity. Failing health necessitates the sale. This business I have conducted for 34 years. I’m the oldest merchant in town. I’ve done my share of work for GUSSNER’ OPPROTUNITY ~ OF DOLLARS I'm going to take a long rest. Phone 60 July Oats on trk . Rye on trk ; Barley on trk Plax on trk Flax to arr . Flax to arr, July September October High July Low July Close 1:35 p. m. eee ee ee ? “CATTLE MARKETS | $$$ $0 ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 5,000, steady to 10¢ higher; range, $14.50@16.65; bulk, $14 75@15.00. CATTLE—Receipts, 1,500; killers, Class Fighting Man, Is} $20G'925; stockers and feeters,| @9.75, and ewes, $4.00@9.00, CATTLE — Receipts, 2,000, steady; native beaf steers, $8 36@13.80; stock- ers and feeders, $6.39@9.50; cows and heifers, $5.40@11.80; calves, $10.00@ 14,50, SHEEP—Receipts, 3,000, firm; with wethers at $7.75@11.00; lambs, $10.00 @16.50; springs and ewes, no quota- | tions. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISE- MENT. ‘ aire. = ERIE: The notice is ucceby given that that certain mortgage, made, execut- ed and delivered by Simon Harris, a widower, mortgagor, to Alonzo Thompson, mortgagee, dated the 7th day of November, 1908, and filed for record in the office of the Register, of Deeds of the County of Burleigh jand State of North Nakata, on the lith day of November, 1908, and re jcorded in book 27 of mortgages, at page 288, and assigned by the execu- tor of the estate of said Alonzo Thompson, deceased, to Hattie I. lind- ley, which assignment is recorded in book 33 of mortgages, at page 369, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o’ciock, a. m., on the 11th day of August, 1917, to sat- isfy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are described as follows: The North Half (N 1-2) of Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4), ana Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of Northwest Quarter (NW 1-4) of Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4), and Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4) of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of Sec- tion Twenty-nine (29), Township One Hundred and Thirty-nine (139), Range the the the the the the KINGDON GOULD WEDS FORMER GOVERNESS STRS Kingdon GouLpD. Mrs. Kingdon Gould, whose mar- riage this week to the son of George J. Gould was a surprise to the fam- ily, formerly was a governess in the Gould family. She was born in Arez- zo, Italy, and prior to her marriage was Miss Annunziata Camilla Maria Lue Recently she has been study- ing art. She is 31 and the groom 29. STILL SEARCH FOR SUBMARINE Fortress Monroe, Va., July 6.~-Na- val patrol boats today continued their search for an enemy submarine, which was reported to have been sighted submerged in these waters, yesterday, but no trace of the craft has been found. «Marine observers did not believe it possible for a submarine to sub- merge in the Roads or lower Chesa- peake bay, because of the insufficient depth of the water, and in this con- nection they point to the fact that the German merchantman, Deutsch- land, could not go under until after she passed the Virginia capes fast summer. HARVEY BUBGLING OVER WITH ENTHUSIASM FOR THE SMASHING SECOND Expects to Form Infantry Com- pany in Addition to Furn- ishing Regimental Band Harvey, N. D., July 6.—Governor Frazier has designated the Harvey band as regimental band for the regi- ment now forming, and citizens of ‘Harvey and vicinity have all come forward and offered their servicus in an effort to back up the government and state. Every effort is being put forth to form a company for the new regiment. The officers of the home guard at Harvey ure prepared to lead this new company and are ready to go, although, of course, that matter could not be fully settled at this time. Citizens and men who have enlisted are busy recruiting the company up to full strength. Already outside of the band there are about 35 enlist- ments from this city. Recruiting of- fices, in charge of George Crawford, have been opened. NOTICE, Anybody giving credit to Mrs. George Junghans will be doing so at their own risk. 7-6-3t Signed: (EO. JUNGHANS. OLD GOLD TRAL TO BLACK FILLS WILL OPEN SOON Secretary Keniston Goes to Lem- mon to Attend Last Prelim- inary Meeting George N. Keniston, secretary of the Bismarck Commercial club, with his..family, left Thursday, via Het- tinger, for Lemmon, S. D., where he will attend today a meeting of the directors of the Devils Lake, Bis- marek & Black Hills trail, of which he is vice president. This is the second preliminary meeting of this trail organization. A final meeting of all the directors and vice presidents will be held in Bismarck in August, when plans for the logging and blaz- ing of the trail and an active public- ity campaign for its promotion will be determined. Popularity Promised. This highway promises to become one of the most popular of the many which combine to make Bismarck the hub of the northwest transcontinental trail system. From Devils Lake to Bismarck the trail follows an already well defined system of county roads, connecting all the county seats en reute. Hence to Rapid City, Lead and Deadwood, S. D., the historic Black Hills trail, which played so important a part in the early devel- opment of Bismarck and the territory southwest of this city, is followed. The trail extends from tha Black Hills in almost a straight line through to Denver, with an offshoot: to Chey- enne, and it is expected to become particularly popular with tourists de- siring to make a late fall journey to the ‘southwest. Open Through to Denver. The trail is now open through to Denver, a pathfinder sent out last fall by the Bismarck Commercial club having made the trip in good time and finding the roads, with the ex- ception of a small stretch through the Standing Rock reservation, in good condition. Secretary Keniston has fathered two of the northwest’s most popular trails—the Yellow and the Red—and he anticipates fully as great success with the promotion of the Gold trail—the old Eiack Hills route. g About 50 wagon loads Dry Corn Cobs for sale, $1.00 a load. good summer fuel, tor Investment Co. marck Bank. Makes Bismarck Eleva- Offices over Bis- FOR SALE—Furniture for four-room apartment for sale. Phone 63: 25 cents per 7-6-1 WANTED—Day work; Tribune, hour. 201. LOGAN’S “We Thank You” Fancy Hood River Straw- berries, 2 boxes .......... 35c PON Crate: vous eecidse ces $3.60 Plums, per crate ........... Tic Peaches, per dozen ......... 30 Fancy Cantaloupes, 3 for .... 25¢ Watermelons, 50c to Both Phones PHONE all 120 3rd Street Our Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at 5 o'clock sharp. Week days at 4:45 New Potatoes - Fresh Fruits Eighty (80), West of the 5th P. M., Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Fifty- eight Dollars and Seventy-one cents ($1,258.71), besides costs and attor- (ney's fees. | Dated this 30th day of June, A. D. 1917. | HATTIE I. LINDLEY, Assignee of Mortgagee. THEODORE KOFFEL, Attorney For Assignee of Mort- gagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. | (7—5, 12, 19, 26; 8—2, 9) Half of Country’s Nuts Wasted. Nuts are wasted in great quantities in some parts of the country. This is true especially of such varieties as black walnuts and butternuts which have kernels not so easily taken from their shells as those of chestnuts 'and hickory nuts. It is probable that not half of the nuts which ripen every fall in the United States are ever eaten by human beings. WANTED MEN FOR THE HOSPI- TAL CORPS, 1ST NORTH DAKOTA INFANTRY. tC Fifteen men wanted at once to en- list in the Hospital Corps of the Ist North Dakota Regiment. Experience in drug store, hospital or nursing de- sired. Apply té Major Charles E. Hunt, Medical Corps, Bismarck, N. D. (Fort Lincoln.) 7-6-2t New Potatoes, large, smooth and of excellent quality, but little higher in price than the old crop. We are well supplied with the different kinds of fresh fruits, melons and vegetables at usual prices. 2 Uzar coffee, an extra 40¢ quality coffee, steel cut in | three-pound cans with priv. ' ilege of using half of it and if not Satisfied with quality and price rcturn the can and get your money back. 3-lb. can, per can Uzar coffee, same grade and guarantee, 1-Ib. can, per can 25c; two pound can, per can ........ 70c Fort Snelling brand cof- fee, very choice, 1-Ib. cans 43c; two cans Java and Mocha, the best coffee money will buy; 1-lb. can ...... 45c Pure Sweet Cream with Paes 10¢ ‘Minneopa brand early May pickings, uncolored Japan Tea, 1-2 pound package ...........- 25c White House brand India & Ceylon tea, put up in com- petition with Lipton’s, 1-2 ‘pound 5 c Lipton’s Tea, Ceylon & India, black, blend A yellow label, 1-2 tae et 45c The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 Our Saturday offerings are immense. They are all fresh, new fashionable garments offered at prices that should immediately persuade you to come. SILK SUITS Only a few left but these are well selected styles and are shown in attractive colors.’ Dressy and tailored models, : Special for Sat- urday only at ONE-HALF-PRICE, White Chinchilla Coats A special lot for thissale: ‘Belt. ed and loose styles. Many ‘at- tractively trimmed with black vel- vet. Values un to $9.75. Special price .. $4.95 Wash Dresses Ladies and Misses sizes. This lot consists of Voiles, Lawns, Em- broideries, etc., selected for Sat- urday’s sale and specially priced at Tub Skirts New, fresh numbers in linen, poplin and gaberdine. Regular $5.25 and $3.75 values. Special Dress Materials 36 inch figured sport and dress goods. Many patterns Middy Blouses A variety of styles to se- lect from. All white and to select from. Regular 39c with trimmings of sport values, Special for Satur- stripes. Sizes .14 to 20. day at, per yard ..... 25c Special for Saturday . . 98c . SILKS { 36 in, figured pongee silk. Good patterns in fancy stripes and figures. Special for Saturday ....... $1.98 TUB SILKS Large variety of patterns to select from.Regular 98c quality. Special for Saturday ~ Webb Brothers — Bismarck’s Leading Department Store Boy's Tub Suits In galatea, linene and crash in neat stripes and fig- ures as well as plain colors. Also khaki soldier suits. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced from 65c up to Ladies patent and dull jeather pumps © and straps with Goodyear Welt soles and half Louis leather heels. The fact that these pumps are the Walk- Over make, assures you of the best quality and workmanship. Specially priced for Saturday’s selling . $3.35 The New Military Service Boot NH = 8 “a Rangin, baled These boats are of the latest eastern from creation and can be found only in the bet- ter class stores, $2 2. 5 | They come in Russia calf skin and white Nubuck, with Goodyear Welt soles and to the new Military Heel $9.2 AND $10.% WEBB BROTHERS Comfort - Style and Durability EXEMPTION BOARDS CAN NOT GET REPORTS HERE Will Be Impossible for County Bodies to Comply With Pro- vost Marshal’s Request It will be utterly impossible for North Dakota’s county exemption boards to comply with the provost marshal’s instructions that reports be on their way to him by tomorrow and that registration cards be in the hands of Adjutant General Fraser by that date. Probably half of next week will have passed before any great pro- portion of the boards have reported. Some needed supplies only went out from the adjutant general's office to- day, having just been received from the war department. Futurist Judgments. It is rather regrettable tliat people are so much concerned, in matters of art, over the agreement of their judg- | ments with the judgments of the wise men of the future. It is really some thing of such very small importance. The proper way to relate oneself to pictures is just to look at them—- wee if one 1s interested, occasto! it ‘g not—The New Republic,