The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1917, Page 8

“FARGO APPEALS. GASE BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE bi FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1917. FOUR CITIZENS OF WOWA HELD FOR TREASON Lowden, la., Aug. 3.—four citizens of this community, three of them past 60 years of age, were arrested by fed- eral officials yesterday charged with treason and resisting the government. Five or six others are being ques- tioned, and more arrests may result. The action followed an outbreak that approached a riot between loyal citi- ‘zens and pro-Germans last night. IN WHICH CITY WORKER RECOVERED JUDGMENT , The city of Fargo today appealed to supreme court the damage suit in which Dan Moulton, driver of a gar- bage wagon, re ly recovered a judgment for $: against the cily for injuries sustained when a fire at the city dumping grounds blistered his face and injured his eyes. Moul- ton claimed that the burning of gar- ‘page at the city dump was not prop- erly supervised, and that his injury ‘was due to negligence on the part of the city. n- 1 CITY AEWS zt o—_______. Visiting Brother—Mrs. R. Nyers is a guest of her brother, War], Ilays, at Tappen. ’ To Minnesota—Miss Margaret Wyn- ‘koop has gone to Clitherall, Minn., for a vacation visit. To Grand Forks—F. J. Taylor, for- mer state superintendent of public in- struction, is in Grand Forks county, Once upon a time the letters ‘ Not so in 1917. to keep the kaiser’s U-boats from along the Atlantic coast. dreadnaught compares with the ba ‘SP? cutting too many capers, attleship of a decade ago. Here’s one of them, the ‘6% These boats compare with what is known as the ‘‘ were known everywhere as standing for Southern Pacific. They stand for Submarine Patrol and your Uncle Sam is building hundreds of them on duty standard type’’ as the By MILTON BRONNER. Washington, D. C., Aug. 3.—Uncle Sam admittedly supplies his armies with the finest rations in the world. He gives them not only more food, but aldo greater variety. ‘Meat is the ‘biggest and most costly portion, but care is taken that there shall be ricty of vegetables, hot drinks and some thing for the sweet tooth. When the soldier does not get beef, he gets mutton or bacon or corned beer or fish. Beans, rice, onions and tomatoes are staple. Prunes, dried fruits and jam are also supplied. Fresh fruit it used when not too high. Savory soups of various kinds are on the menu. Potatoes. are served fried, mashed, baked, creamed or lyon- aise. Beefsteak, roast beef, beef loaf and hamburger are supplied just as frequently as in your home. Some of the items on the dessert list are plum. pudding, rice pudding, plain cake, currant buns, apple rolls, lemon, peach, pumpkin and blackberry plenty of good ‘bread or rolls, a va-! SAMMY IS BEST FED SOLDIER ON EARTH: READ GAAP. MENU! Ce ee ee ee oe HERE’S SAMMY'S ° “ Here's the kind of meals the % ~ “Sammies” will get in the can- 4% ¢ tonments. These meals will vary from day to day: ° Breakfast — Corn flakes and % > milk, plain qmelet, creamed po- % tatoes, bread, coffee. “ “ = Dinner—Soup, beefsteak and “ onions, mashed potatoes, cream “ peas, bread and butter, sliced to- & @ matoes, tapioca’ pudding, ' ‘coffee. OU MENU AT CAMP #) Eats Meat as Often. as You---And ‘His, Sweet Tooth Is Fed! pany officers not only have to inspect and O. K. the menus, but they must see to it that each man gets the quan- ®,| tity of food Uncle Sam wants him to have to keep up ‘ his strength. g iWhen the-new national army of 500,000 men is distributed in the 16 cantonments, the quartermaster’s de- partment will be ‘buying more food than any town of a half million con- sumes. - In the army each man fares alike. On any day when any of the fol- health and % Supper—Beef ‘stew! (of ' beef onions, carrots, turnips, cabbage * and potatoes), baked potato, let tuce salad, rolls, apple pie, ice ® tea. CEO OOOOTOOS There is no hit or miss system. Each mess sergeant for each company has to calculate exactly what weight of food he will need for each meal. | Jowing are, on the menu for 500,000 + {these are the quantities *'|in pounds: that have to be purchased: Beef, 625,000; bacon, 375,000; corned | beef, 500,000; canned fish, 500,000; dried fish, 435,000;/ pickled fish, ' 560,- 000; hard bread, 500,000; soft bread, 560,000; beans, 75,000; rice, 50,000; hominy, 50,000; potatoes, 625,000; on- ions, "125,000; tomatoes, 125,000; prunes or dried fruits, 40,000; black- where he is engaged in some special pies. According to the season, coffee, work, tea and cocoa are supplied. The weight of each kind of food for each soldier is specified. The com- berry jam, 25,000; coffee, 35,000; tea, 10,000; sugar, 10,000; evaporated milk, 15,000; ‘butter, 15,000. Takes New Position—Miss Pauline |——= Hibbs, formerly of the Public Opin-| yine, all of New York city, an auto ion’s clerical staff, has procured a po- sition as stenographer in the offices touring party en route to Yellowstone of the state railway commission. park and the coast via the Red trail, ——— were McKenzie guests yesterday. Has Ripe Tomatoes—Ernest Wan- = ner, secretary to the state board of} Back from Dickinson—Battalion Ad- conty ing the nit, st A.:Grebard has returned fact hn he | Rae na perfect; qt rd est A. a “Beach, where he ripe tomato from ‘e gatden‘last Wed-| went in connection with the inspec- nesday. tion and muster of the machine gan VeeECIN company and Co. M, ‘respectively. Home from Tar and Mrs. Phil pu dears J. Meyer are home from .a severaly For K. C. Fund—A collection was weeks’ automobile tour to the Pacific] taken at the door of St. Mary's pro- coast. Aside from a number of punc-| cathedral Sunday for the benefit of tures, the trip roved a highly enjoy-jthe Knights of Columbus muilion dol- able one. lar war fund which -is to be used in —_——_ carrying on work similar to that of On the Red Trail—Drs. Fred E.|the army Y. M. C. A. The local com- Smith, Richard Blum and Felix Le-! mittee in charge of Sunday's collec- ‘Juice Softens and d Whitens Rough, Red Hands Women can make a quarter pint of wonderful lemon beauty cream for few cents. Nothing so good! ‘Eemon a eva To soften, smoothen and whiten the{ creamy lotion will stay sweetly fra- face, neck, arms, and particularly the| 6rant cand frail for month aug gro- . cer will supply the lemons and any hands when chafed, red or rough there druggist or toilet counter will sell you is nothing better than lemon juice, but} three ounces of orchard white for a pure lemon juice is too highly acid} few cents. and often irritating. A splendid lotion!. This is the best lotion you could is prepared in a moment by squepaing |'use. Massage it daily into the face, the juice of two fresh lemons ino a}neck, arms and hands and see for bottle containing three ounces of or-| yourself. It helps remove tan, sallow- chard white. Be sure to strain the| noss, and freckles, and every girl lemon juice through a cloth so no| knows that lemons are used to bleach pulp gets into the bottle, then this}and whiten the skin. SPECIAL F OR SATURDAY ONLY Extra Special from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. sony SILK CAMISOLES, each ...... LADIES’ HOSE, black only, pair .. LADIES’ VESTS. each wae SILK GLOVES, pair . Extra Special from i a.m. to 12 noon ant SMOCK MIDDIES WITH BELT, each . 98¢ CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES . .. 69¢ SILK PETTICOATS, each . . $3.98 From 1 p. m. To 2 p.m. only - MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SHIRTS, BAND COLLAR MEN'S SILK SHIRTS, cach . MIDDY APRONS MUSLIN. ENVELOPE CHEMISE MEN'S WORK SOX, pair . BOYS’ SUITS, cach From 5 p.m. To 6 p.m. only LADIES’ SMOCK COATS, each.. $3.45 CHIDREN’S WASH DRESSES, each . 98c LADIES’ COATS, Special ..... $4.95 LADIES’ RAINCOATS, each ... $3.45 OPEN EVENINGS 504 Bway. = tion consisted. of Harry Homan, chris-| tian Lucas, Joseph Boehm, Frank Johnson and Joseph Clifford. Bis- marck council, Knights of Columbus, alrdady has assessed its members $600 for this, work, and it is anticipated that Bishlarck’s contributton will be at least j in 900. Frank's famous sausage of Milwau- kee will be demonstrated at the Ku- pitz company store Saturday. Don't OVER 1 THE } RED TRAIL Spokane Man Likes National Parks Highway D. D. Skinner, of Ross & Skinner, Spokane, (Wash., agents for the Elgin car, was a aVn.Horn guest this week en route home ‘from ‘an eastern jour- ney. Mr. Skinner was traveling over the Red trail, which he declares the best trans-continental’ highway he has forget to come in and have a sample. ever traversed. POPULAR CARSON BOY DROWNS IN DEEP HOLE “IN THE HEART IVER Untimely Death of Rudolph Pet- erson Has Cast Gloom Over Grant County Seat The second drowning tradegy to; octur at a point in the Heart river ten miles north of Carson where the Muddy creek empties into the Heart occurred when Rudolph, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Peterson of Carson, was drowned while in swimming. His father gwned the or: iginal townsite of Carson. The body was recovered ‘by’ ftiends ‘about’ two’ hours after the tradgey ‘occurred. The accident happened just one year ‘lack- ing a day from ‘thé'time that Oscar Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobson of Sims, was drowned at the same identical place. The deceased, with a party of other Carson people, went to the Heart river about 50 feet from where the ac- cident happened, to hold a picnic. In the middle of the afternoon Rudolph in company with four or five other boys went swimming. The water ‘hole in which the young men were swimming is said to be about 12 feet deep. Rudolph was a good swimmer as well as the other young men in the party, but when diving he is believed to have come in contact with quick- rand in the bottom of the river and was held until he was partially over- come. He called for help the first time he came up. He went down the second time and when he came up the third time he seized one of the men by one of his wrists making him also helpless in the deep water. A third man was successful in get- ting the two strangling men separ- ated, and Peterson went down the third time despite the heroic efforts to save his life. The other two men succeeded in getting out of the hole. Kudolph Peterson was one of the most popular young men in the local- ity and his untimely death is a shock to his parents. The funeral of the young man took! place at Carson from the Presbyter- ian church with Rev. E. Fenton of Erisbane officiating. RECORDS DELIVERED BY AUTOMOBILE TO GRANT On Wednesday H. Rovig and T. J. Kasper delivered to the county vom- missioners of Grant county the rec- ords transcribed from the Morton county records to the new Grant coun- ty set of books, which is now a com- pleted record of the business that the county required. The records con- sisted of three automobile-loads and were taken to Carson by T. J. Kasper J. 1. Rovig and Col. I. N. Steen. Ab- stractor John Bowers and Edgar New- gard went to Carson with the party. In speaking of the delivery, Mr. Kas- Mandan News Bureau mally accepted by the Grant county commissioners when delivered to, them Wednesday. The contract amounted to bettveen $19,000 and $20,- 000. Mr. Kasper stated ‘that the transcript contracts ‘engaged as high as 30 transcript clefks at one time. The work of transcribing was com- menced about Jan. 15 and was com- pleted Aug. 1. POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE WED AT MANDAN MANSE Two popular and well known young people of the vicinity were united in marriage by Rev. F. W. Thompson at the Presbyterian manse Wednes- day afternoon, when Clarence Shep- erd, son of Emery Sheperd, a well known farmer who resides just be- yond the city limits, and Miss ‘Anna Muncovsky, daughter of James Hun- covsky, well known farmer of the ‘Strain locality, were wed. “tthe couple were attended by James *Huncovsky, Jr., brother of the, bride, ‘and ‘Miss Ruth Sheperd, sister of the groom. The ydung people will take up resi- dence upon the farm of the grom a few miles south of Mandan. ‘BK. R. Tearfin of St. Paul entered the hospital festerday morning for a few day's treatment. E. C. Canfield, assistant yardmas- ter, will leave Sunday for a several days’ vacation in Minneapolis. (Mrs. Charles Lenhart of Mandan entered the Mandan hospital yester- day for a few days’ treatment. A. E. Thorberg returned home Wed- nesday night from Fargo, where he has been serving on the federal grand jury for a number of days. Mrs. John F. Sullivan and son John returned home Wednesday night from a several days’ pleasure trip to the Shakopee lakes, Minn. Mrs.” Sullivan autoed to Jamestown in company with friends from the lakes and returned via train from that point. L. C. Pope, manager of the North- ern Pacific telegraph office here, has returned from his former home in Williamsport, Ind., where he enjoyed friends. Mr. Pope expects to resume his duties at the telegraph office the | first of the week. ‘ Cashier and Mrs. Frank Herder re- turned Thursday from Jordan, ‘Minn., where they had been enjoying a few weeks’ honeymoon. _ Mr. and Mrs. Herder have rented the J. M. Mess- move into their new home’ to start housekeeping. . GRIFFIN’S WRIST. INJURED County Surveyor Griffin sustained a badly wrenched wrist Wednesday morning when endeavoring to crank his Ford. Several of the tendons were strained, but fortunately no bones were broken. His injuries do not confine him to his home, but he carries the affected member in a sling and is handicapped in performing his New Tately Bidg- per stated that the records were for- regular duties. an extended visit with relatives and|‘ mer cottage recently vacated by Mr.| * and Mrs. Amett and will in a few days |’ PROVIDENT LIFE AGENTS IN BISMARCK FOR FIRST ANNUAL FRATERNALIZING District and local agents of the Provident Life of Bismarck are gath- ering in the city today for their first annual convention and get-together session. At noon 40 agents had regis- tered, and they were still coming. Bus- iness sessions will be held in the Commercial club rooms beginning this afternoon, after which the visitors will enjoy an auto spin to the peni- tentiary and Fort Lincoln, followed this evening with a chicken dinner at the Country club and a theater party at the Auditorium. A number of prominent speakers are on the set pro- gram, for tomorrow. ase ace ory STATE HOUSE NOTES “s HOME FOR AGED— The association of the Grand Forks Home for the Aged, a non-profit-shar- ing organization, was incorporated this week by, David Sove, K. A. Hofto and J. M. Persenius. NEW LIGHT CO.— The Aaby Light & Power Co. of New England was incorporated this morning by C. H. Aaby, J. J. Murphy and W. L. Gardner, all of New Eng- land, for $25,000. TO ROCHESTER— Joseph Empting, enperintaniaent of the capitol street railway construction crew, who has been off. duty because of illness for some time, has gone to Rochester, Minn., to consult the Mayo Bros. HAD RIPE TOMATOES ) William ‘Letst, custodian of the cap- itolyis willing to:grant others the Bis- marck::potato..championship, but as- serts that when it comes to early ripe j tomatoes he claims, the belt, having enjoyed“his first:‘mess” July 26. GETTING IN REPORTS— Biennial reports of the various edu- cational institutions together with their inventories are reaching the of- fice of the state board of regents and will be considered at the next meet- ing of the board. NEW CREAMERY CO.— Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state today by the Tower City Creamery Co., of Tow- er City, capitalized at $5,000, and among whose nine directors are Joe Algoe, C. B. Blain and G. 'S. Rich, all of Tower City. ny pote ee ne TO DO SOME SWEARING— vine, Inasmuch as considerable swearing of one kind or another will be done by the county exemption boards next week, the governor this morning re- ceived from Washington authority to delegate one or all the members-of these local boards official swearer for the purpose of taking oaths to affida- vits. MANY APPLICATIONS— Applications for warehouse licenses are being received by the state rail- way commission at the rate of fifty a day. As each application must be ac- companied by the new form of stor: age ticket, and as each form needs .be carefully checked up for possible errors, the annual task of granting warehouse licenses is much compli: cated. GREAT ROAD MEETING— A real good roads booster meeting is reported at Stump lake in Nelson county on Sunday by J. E. Kaulfuss of the state engineer's staff, who address there an assemblage of 2400 people gathered under the auspices of the Nelson County Automobile club, a thriving organization of 600 members. Mr. Kaulfuss told his hearers what other states are doing in the building of better highways and what North Dakota hopes to do, and he returned much enthused with the interest which: the eeleon county people dis- played. He , : SOLE EMD G We {sheath 'FOUND'‘CROPS GOOD Col. Charles: Brewer, ‘secretary of the: state board of'‘regents;:who has returned from’'a few days’ visit in Fargo, reports that harvesting is in prégress in the Red river valley, and that as far west as Eckelson crops are looking very good. Between Jamestown and Bismarck, along the line of the Northern Pacific, cund!- tions from the train do not appear so favorable. Mr. Brewer does not he- lieve the recent heat damaged crops in the valley to any extent. Wheat, oats, barley and rye were for the niost part past the danger stage, and Mr. Brewer saw any number of fields of wheat which he predicts will roo 25 ‘bushels to the acre. - GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS. No. 1 dark nor spring... 295 @300 No. 1 northern spring... 295 @300 ‘No. 1 red spring. ... . 290 @295 'Nv. 2 dark nor spring... 290 @295 No. 2 northern spring... 290 @295 ‘No. 2 red spring..... . 285 @290 No. 3 dark nor spring... 280 @290 (No. 3-northern spring... 280 @290 No. 3 red spring... + 275 @285 No. 4 dark nor spring... 270 @280 ‘No. 2 dark ‘hard... + 270 @280 No. 4 northern spring... 260 @275 No. 4 red spring........ 260 @270 No. 2 dk hd Mont winter 285 No. 2 hard ‘Mont winter. 280 @285 No. 2 hard winter...... 275 @280 No. 3 dk hd Mont winter 275 @280 No. 3 hard Mont winter. 270 @275 No. 3 y hd Mont winter 260 @270 No. 1 durum . + 250 @260 No. 2 durum . + 240 @255 No. 3 durum . + 225 @245 No. 3 yellow corn. - 226 @227 . 3 yellow corn to arr 220 No. 3 mixed corn.. Corn, other gradi No. 2 white oats Mont.. Standard white oats.... 77 Standard white oats to No. 3 white oats. . No. 3 white oats to arr.. 59% No. 4 white oats. Barley, choice Barley, ordinary No. 2 rye Popular Pric ed Store Bismarck's Fastest Growing Store. WHEN PRICES LIKE THESE ARE QUOTED YOU Without question this gathering of merchandise at the prices is the best anyone can do. Each item is a bargain snap =edch item is worth your consideration and inspection. RAINCOATS— And you have had the need of one the last few days. We are offering - plain and fancy Raincoats, regular up to $8.50 values. Now priced for $3: 98 ‘quick sale at one now for next Sum- mer’s use at these prices. Regular up to $35.00 val- ues—now only Regular up to $25.00 val- now $12.50 WAISTS— You will not have many _ chances like this: Crepe de Chene, Tub Silks, >Voiles, ctc. ‘These Waists are worth up to $5.00 ca. Sale Price . only . $2.98 WASH DRESSES— for the kiddies. You can buy one cheaper than it can be made. Beautiful Plaids and Stripes, as well as plain colors. Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2. MILLINERY DEPT. — Here we make the Big Of- fer again—every Trimmed Hat in the store, values up to $8.50. Your choice anly . .)| 0 PLAIN OUTING HATS” ues. Regular up to $16.50 val- ues—now .. $7.9 WAISTS—More Waists— In Voiles, Tissues, Lawns, Batistes, etc, a wonderful assortment from which ‘to ghooge;.. Values un to $2. Sale ae only . SILK GLOVES— Silk Gloves ate most desir- ej for hot weather wear. Wo are showing a, fine line in blacks Regular val- 59c of silk gloves and whites. ues up to 89c. Sale Price only . CORSETS— Corsets of all kinds. One lot we offer you your choice for ‘i ERCH HOE OE WOOL SKIRTS— Don’t fail to see the large line of fine Wool Skirts Spring and Summer Coats It would pay you to buy Regular ‘$250 values. Sale Price _only . ...98¢ for only +. we are on eg $2. 08 FUL SAVINGS. Apk to, vertised, “SPECIAL ATTENTION LADIES WASH DRESSES, WASH SKIRTS, WASH SUITS, ETC., CAN BE HAD'THIS WEEK, AT THIS STORE AT WONDER. ee the many special items not can be Purchased: for less. OUR BASEMENT OFFERING Every day of the week stands supreme in this department —you will find more 5¢ and 10c articles for your daily use than you ever could dream of. It’s here your smaller wants WASH GOODS SALE is now in full swing and here buying is made a pleasure, GINGHAMS, LAWNS, VOILES, “TISSUES, ETC, galore. A glance thru our stock will surcly convince you that this store saves you money. Call and prove theostatement to your en- ‘September . September oat: September oats . December oats, old ‘December oats, new Close 2:18 p. m. No session will be held tomorrow— national army day. DULUTH. ‘No quotations on wheat. No ses- sion at this exchange tomorrow. Oats on trk.. ea Oats to arr, new Rye on trk .. Barley to arr .. Barley to arr, new Flax on trk Flax to arr... October, arr. November, arr. December, arr . September . November @190 90 @i40 @140 “Close 1:50 p. m. tire satisfaction. peo ey ee | No. 2 rye to arr. 185 1) ‘No. 1 flax seed.. 331 @336 CATTLE MARKETS { No. 1 flax seed to ar 3 @333 ‘No. 1 flax seed to arr in a ee St. PAUL Bo te : 1GS—Receipts, 1,700. Market, ember, Or a ’ * September, Uctoverand steady, 10c higher. ‘Range, $14.50 3 bulk, $15.00@$15.10. TTLN—Receipts, 800. steatly, 25c to 40c¢ lower for week. Steers, $6:00@$9.00; cows and heifers, $4.00@$11.00; calves, $5.00@$7.50. SHHEPP—Receipts, 13. Market, steady. Lambs, $6.00@$14.00; weth- ers, $7.00@: 5.00 @ $8.00. Killers, CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts, 16,000. Market, strong. Bulk, $16.20@$16.25; light, $14.70@$16.20; mixed, $14.65@$16.35; heavy, $14.50@$16.40; rough, $14.50@ 14.70; pigs, $11.50@$14.25. CATTLE—Receipts, 3,000. | Market unsettled. Native beef steers, $7.50@ $14.00; wester steers, $8.15@$14.00; stockers and feeders, $9.00; cows and heifers, $4.30@$11.60; calves $8.50@$13.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 5,000. Market, firm. Wethers, $7.50@$10.65; lambs, $9.50@$14.60. Try a Tribune want ad for results. THE ~ The Northwest | Hotel A High-Class Hotel at Reasonable Rates eee 50c per day and up ‘Single room with bath, $1.00 po Ruoning hot and cold water in every room Opposite McKenzie Hotel | $2.00 to EUROPEAN oe ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. The McKenzie ‘The Seventh Stary of North Dakota, Lbsoutely Fireproof. European, $1.00 to $6.00. S: dhy and nicht oppoite De 100 rooms with ‘The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Rooms The Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 ee Hot and cold water in every oom yee Adin the McKenzie, on sorta EUROPEAN ample rooms pk Dairy lunch sven Depa Pak Cafe in connection N. D, DW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prep.