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

“FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Here’s Good News from Webb Bros. Shoe Dept. for Saturday Shoppers ‘White Canvas Pumps, half Louis covered heel, hand turned soles Special for Saturday . $2.85 White Canvas, 2-Strap Pumps, Louis covered heel, hand turned soles Special for Saturday ....... Our Fall Shoes are Arriving and we would be pleased to have you call and’ see these, the latest Fall Creations in Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes. Webb Brothers for Shoes possessing comfort, style and durability Madland and John Rupp, are in the city today on ‘business: matters. C. G. Trygg from Trygg township and A. H. Klipstein of Menoken township are in the city today on mat- ters pertaining to the schools in their districts. L. E. Wang of Sims,.a business man of that place, was in the city todays Ben Utter of Mott was among cap- ital city visitors last night and to- day. 55 0 PERSONAL NOTES 4 H. W. Gillett of Jamestown is in the city, transacting business today. He ist’a guest at-the Van Horn: William P. Langley of Sterling, a prominent farmer oi>that place, fs repistéred “at” fhe Van Horn today. He will be in the city for a couple of days. &. A, VanVleet, a prominent Dris- coll farmer, transacted business in the capital city today. Two well known farmers, FRENCH TROOPS Ralph Coleman’s Bring all your empt'y beer kettles; quarts and pints. |! (Continued trom Fage une) Best. cash price paid. \ s for ma not If was for many if not the most of the If you can’t come phone |/ men. the first mail they had received 258 or 755, leaving the United States-and ’ Coleman’s s more welcome than anything else could have been. 109 5th Street Wm. S. Grand tonight only. BROWN & JONES THE SATISFACTION STORE LADIES Call into our store anl sainple the Fruit Nectar now being demonstrated. Groceries - Fruits Vegetables and Meats Any information regarding a large red steer with short sawed off horns and a spotted cow with white faced calf that strayed from our pasture about 10 days ago will be amply rewarded. BROWN & JONES ENVOY CAMP OF U. 8, Hart at the Orpheum and} FEDERAL JURY INDS 19 BILLS; IS STILL Bist Up to Date No Arrests Have Been Made on Any Indict- ; ments TWO WEEKS OF WORK FACES MEMBERS Fargo, July 20.—) have been reported by the federal grand jury after three days’ grind, during which 24 cases were probed, eteen true bills | it was rumored in the corridors of the federal ‘building last night. Up to a late hour last night no arrests had been made by the marshal’s ‘of- fice, but some are expected soon. Several witnesses from Portland, Ore. and Seattle, Wash., are here to testify before probers atid the list of | witnesses are being added to daily. Probably two weeks’’ work is. still ahead of the grand jury, it is report- | ed. j Yesterday nine cases were present- fed to the grand jury ‘by the district attorney's office and eight indictments returned. Out of the nine cases’ in- ligated Wednesday, six true bills resulted and five were reported the ‘first day. Severt Nichols, 20, and Edward Oherm, 69, arrested yesterday morn- ing by the city police, charged with bringing whiskey across the from Moorhead into prohivition ter- ritory, were taken ‘before the grand jury yesterday. It is claimed indict- ments were returned against the two men. THOUSANDS: OF NUMBERS DRAWN (Continued 1 from Pas ~ Following i ost Marshal Gen- eral Crowder's explanation of the sud- den abandonment of the double dr ing plan which it had taken weeks to work out in detail and which was made public only a few hours before arded: received by long distance telephone this afterfioon indicate that in certain areas the’ boards in number- ing registration ¢ards have kept the cards segregated by election distric and that serial numbers have been as- signed to the Whole group for a board, while the: cards were thus segregated If the drawing is conducted as origin- ally planned, in groups of 1,000, the re- sult will be that considerable propor- tions of certain election districts will be brought up for examination to- gether. “This will result in drafting persons from one locality within the jurisdic- tion of a board before any person is drawn from another locality within the same jurisdiction. For this reason it’ has been decided to abandon the MOTHER'S FRIEND Expectant Mothers arti THE CRISIS SAFER MELBA FACE CREAM -SKIN FOOD A wonderful aid in the culti- vation of beauty. Absolutely pure—will not grow hair. Its composition contains the best known sub- A stances for correct- the flaws of nature. Massaging the skin with Melba Cream gives impetus to tHe circulation and re- enfeebled mus- - 50 Cents - 50 Cents In Jars : In Tubes - + = Sold at COWAN’S DRUG STORE Fourth and Broadway TO NIGHT Thomas H. Ince Presents TO NIGHT Wm. S. HART THE WORLD FAMOUS STAR IN WESTERN PARTS IN ‘Truthful Tulliver” Like All Hart Plays, A Thriller from Start to Finish river} | William S. Hart, Trianale. William §. Hart will be seen at the Orpheum and ‘Grand tonight in ‘Truthful Tulliver,” his latest produc- tion. drawing by thotisacds and to draw 10,500 numbers, which is in excess of the highest number of cards under the jurisdiction of any board. “The only change in the plan will be that there will be one drawing instead of two. The advantage will be greater simplicity. The disadvantage will be that it will require 10 hours to com- plete.” Other Plans Unchanged. The stage setting for the great lot- tery was changed. It took place in the public hearing room of the sen- ate office building. The invited guests ,who were with Secretary Baker of the war department and watched the proceedings were members of the sen- ate and house military committees. The only other persons present, ac- | cording to plans last night, were a limited ‘number of newspaper corre- spondents, photographers to take both still views and motion pic of the historic event, and the offi of Gen- eral Crowder'’s office who will conduct the drawing. In the drawing itself were nine factors. The principals were a blindfolded man who constantly stirs the 10,500 black capsules in the great glass bowl in which they have, been placed another bling- folded man who drew the capsules from the bowl one at a time, and two announcers, one standing at each side of the bowl and to whom the capsules were handed in turn as they were drawn. Numbers on Blackboard. The announcers broke the capsules as they received them, extracted the tiny slip of paper on which a number was stamped, and called the number to three tally clerks. The slip was then handed to an official in front of the bowl, who verified the announc- er’s report, and, on his verification, another man, stationed at a great blackboard, wrote the number in its order on the board. The board held 1,100 numbers. When it was filled, it was taken out of the room, photographed, cleaned off and returned, the drawing continuing mean- while with a second hoard in use. The official record of the drawing which will be furnished to the local exemption ‘boards and in accordance with which they will call out the men to fill each district quota, will be made up in books of 11 pages, each page being a photographic facsimile of the blackboard. The exemption boards will take no action toward summon- ing their men until these books reach them through the mails. New Jersey Discovers Flaw. The telephone message referred to by General Crowder in his statement, came from the adjutant general of | New Jersey. ‘When that officer learned through publication of the system of | double drawing announced earlier in the day, he saw thal a great injustice would be done in his state because of the way in which the local boards had given serial numbers to the cards from the registration precincts. The New Jer ollicer promptly communicated his discovery to the of- fice of the provost marshal general. A hasty conference of officials was called behind locked doors and a quick | search made in the local board rec- ords of many sta’ which have been received here. A ar situation was | found to t in many paris of th country. In some lists negro and white | registrants had been classified in sep- ran accordingly. In others aliens were separated and given their own group of serial numbers. Four hours after the drawing start- ed, about 2,400 numbers had ‘been drawn and the telicrs were slowing down in their work. It was estimated that the last number might not be out before 3 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. | HART AT ORPHEUM AND GRAND “TONIGHT The many followers of William S. Hart will have another opportunity to see this famous character of western | roles in his latest play tonight at the Grand and Orpheum theaters when “Truthful Tulliver” will be shown. Like all Hart productions everyone | can rest assured of seeing a thrilling | play from start to finish. In addition | arate groups and the serial numbers || be famous for your cooking, 0 just a “begin ee” In Either Case KG Bakinc Powner will help you. Its goodness recommends it. n_— b GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS, No. 1 northern ......... 280 No. 2 northern » 275 No. 3 wheat .. 255 No. 2 hard Mont. vee 265 No. 1 durum .. - 235 No. 2 durum .. » 225 No. 3 yellow corn » 204 No. 3 yellow corn to arr 202 @203 Corn, other grade: 178 @204 No. 2 white Mont. 814%@ 82% No. 3 white oats. 79%@ 80% No. 3 white oats to arr... 77%4@ 78% No. 4 white oats. 78%@ 79% Barley .. - 115 @150 Barley, choice - 150) @155 Rye ..... 198 @200 Rye to arr = 1 Flax 303 @208 Flax to arr.. 303 @308 July .....+ 275 September 220 ‘Close 1:47 p. m. DULUTH. @287 @280 @275 @270 @245 @235 @205 July wheat No. 1 hard on trk No. 2 northern on trk. ‘No. 2 Hard Mont on trk No. 1 spot durum..... No. 2 spot durum). July ‘ Oats on irk, . Rye on trk.. Barley on trk. Flax on trk and to a October July wo. September October .. High July .. Low July Close 1:46 p. m. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 13,000. unsettled. Bulk, $14.50. to $15.25; light, $14.10 to $1 mixed, $14.10 to $15.50; heavy, $14.00 to $10.45; rough, $14.00 to $14.20; pigs, $11.25 to $14.35. CATTLE—Receipts, 2,000. Market, strong. ‘Native beef steers, $8.40 to Market, | Circus Day | SPECIALS Better Bargains than I am offering in Summer Hats and. shapes in this Clearance Sale were never made. HATS FROM $1.00 and UP Two Orpheum Tickets with each $1.00 purchase, and one extra ticket if you bring this advertisement. NIELSEN’S MILLINERY 420 Broadway LOGAN'S “We Thank You” Bananas, 20c, 25c and 30c per dozen. All good values. Large Fancy Cantaloupes, each 10c; 3 for 4 Wiatermelons, each 45c to ... $14.05, + western steers, $8.65 to $11.60; stockers and feeders, $6.35 to $9.40; co and_ heifers, 0 to $12.00; calves, $10.00 to $14 SHEEP—Receipts, 7,000. steady. Wethers, $7.75 to lambs, $975 to $15.7; ST. PAUL, HOGS—Receipts, “34,000. ‘Market, : steady. Range, $14.25; bulk, $14.50 See Bill ‘Hart tonight at. the Orphe- to $14.75. um or Grand, in his latest western CATTLE—Receipts, 1800. Killers, thrillgr, “Truthful ‘Tulliver.” 7 SELECT COOLING FOODS During this hot weather prepare cooling, nourishing foods. Fruits, vegetables, cheese and milk dishes. Our supply of fresh fruits is large and very choice. steady. Steers, $5.00'to $12.00y cows and heifers, $6.50 to $10.00; calves, $5.00 to $13.00; stockers and feeders, $5.09 to $8.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 100. ‘Market, steady. Lambs, $7.00 to $15.00; weth- ers, $5.00 to $5.50; ewes, $5.50 to $8.50. Market, $11.00; Melons, ripe and food quality. A very large and choice line of cookies and crackers being unloaded while this is on the typewriter. These are fresh and good hot weather food. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 & Chili Sauce, 30c seller... . Oyster Cocktail, 30c seller Catsup, 25c seller. 2 for ... Catsup. 15c seller Canned Corn, 18c seller, 2 for .. Canned Corn, 18c seller, 2 for Canned Saur Kraut, 25c seller ... = re KUPITZ CO. QUALITY SERVICE SANITARY Fourth Street Bismarck Brown, Geiermann & Ryan Quality Grocers 63—PHONES—66 Quality Grocers « 114 Fifth St. SATURDAY SPECIALS BANANAS BANANAS BANANAS Fancy Bananas, per dozen | to the Hart feature the management | | fas secured a two-reel Keystone com- | edy featuring Ford Sterling, known by | | every movie fan in the country. Key- | stone comedies are in a Class by them- | selves and this one tonight comes | with reports of being a rip-roaring one every minute. In order that everyone | will have a chance to seee this pro- | gram the same show will be presented | | at both the Grand and Orpheum com-| | mencing at 7 sharp at both the- aters, the second performance to start at 9:15. You will have to go early | if you wish a seat at the first show. FANCY PLUMS PEACHES FANCY RED RASPBERRIES .Both Phones PHONE all 120 3rd Street _ RASPBERRIES PLUMS Ford Sterling in “THE HUNT” A Rip Roaring Two Reel Keystone Comedy OrpheuM and GranD SHOWS 7:30 = 9:15 ORANGES LEMONS PEACHES WATERMELONS BEETS RADISHES LETTUCy APRICOTS CANTELOUPES CAULIFLOWER CARROTS GREEN ONIONS Our Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at 5 o'clock sharp. Week days at 4:45 REEL SHOw 10c and 20c PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM William S. Hart. at the Orpheum and Grand tonight. in “Truthful Tul- liver,” a thriller from start to finish.