The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1917, Page 3

"4 i - be “near beer.” AUGUST 7, 1917... MORATORIUM FOR. BENEFIT. OF WER DRAFTED URGED Senator Martin Takes Up With Gronna Question of Reliev- ing Soldiers From Debt State Senator W. E. Martin of Hut has interceded with Senator A. J, Gronna in behalf of the scores of North Dakotans included in the draft who. are buying farms or proving up on homesteads and who may, Senator Martin fears, lose their property , if something is not done to protect them during the time ‘they are in federal service. The state senator. wrote to the national ,senator _ outiining . his views on this subject and asking whether it would not be. possible to arrange for these men a moratorium which would care for their interests during their absence and which would at the same time protect their credi- tors. Senator Gronna, in reply, says: “I should be very glad to. be of assist- ance to these brave boys, because all honor and consideration are due them, but the unfortunate thing is that the federal government could not if it wanted to annul private contracts. The only thing we could do would be to appropriate money to pay these boys’ debts. I trust, however, that this matter will be taken up by the Name. 258 Felix Orlando 458 Carl Lewis Hagen, 1436 Lewis Thompson 854 Charles Anderson, <e 1095 Clark Miller Fadden, 1455 Fred L. Arndt, 783 Henry Danielson, 1762 DeWitt J. Parrish, 1117 Julius Albert Heyer, 1572 Ralph Moore, 1748 Eric Junnar Osibon, 837 Martin Strand, 837 Arthur James Morris, 676 Henry ‘Arthur Heider, 275 Clifford: Stephen Craven, 509 Conrad E. Larson, . state, and that some arrangement will be made so that the property will not be taken away from these men while they are absent from home.” Senator Martin is very decply inter- ested in this matter, and he believes some way will be discovered of carry- ing out the suggestions he has made. LANGER DEGREES NEAR BEER MUST NOT BE DISPENSED Fargo, N. D., Aug. 7.—F. A. Guthrie of the state food co: sion at the N. D.. A. C., announced today that after analyzing 20 out of the 100 samples of the so-called “near beer” which were submitted to the state A. C. here for analysis, showed that they contained from one to two tenths of one per cent alcohol. Attorney Gen- eral William Langer last night issued instructions to sheriffs of the coun- ties of the state asking them to con- sult with their respective states at- torneys and to immediately take steps to prevent the further sale or keep- ing for sale by any person or corpor- ation of the 20 beverages, claiming to "GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS. 300 295 . 1 dark nor'n spring. . 1 northern, spring. . . 1 red spring........ . 2 dark nor'n spring. 2 . 2 nor’n spring...... . 2 red spring..... ce . 3 dark nor’n spring. . 3 northern spring . 2 red spring... . 4 dark nor'n spring. @285 . 4 northern spring... 270 @285 No. 4 red spring. + 265 @280 .2dk hd Mont winter 2 . 2 hard Mont winter. No. 3 3 yellow hard Mont. 2 No. 1 durum . No. 2 durum . No. 3 durum . No. 3 yellow corn . No. 3 yellow corn to arr ‘No. 3 red corn... Corn, other grades ‘No. 2 white oats Mont.. 77 @ 78 Standard white oats. 70 @71 Standard white oats arr. 58% Rarley, choice . 145 @150 Barley, ordinary 120 @145 No. 2 rye .... 190 @192 No. 2 rye to arr. 180 No. 1 flax seed 340 @345 No. 1 flax seed to arr in Sept., Oct., Nov. 3 Septentber wheat . Septemer oats, old September oats, new December oats, old.. December oats, new. Close 2:04 p. m. DULUTH. No. 1 northern on trk... 290 No, 2 northern on trk... 285 Oats to arr, new » 5TY Rye on trk .. - 180 Rye to arr, new... + 180 Barley on trk. 100 Flax in store. + 845 Flax on trk and to arr.. 345 October and November. 345 Sept.. Oct. and Nov..... 330 Close 1:46 p. m. @190 @145, V——————————n | OATTLE MARKETS ST. PAUL HOGS—Receipts, 1,100. Market, 5c to 10c higher. Range, $15.00@ $16.00; bulk, $15.25@$15.50. CATTLE—Receipts, 1,100. Killers, strong. Steers, 00@$12.50; cows and heifers, $6.00@9.00; calves, $4.00 @$11.25; stockers and feeders, 25c to ove higher, $5.00@$7.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 100. Market, steady. Lambs, $6.00@$14.00; weth- ers, $7.00@$9.50; ewes, $5.00@$8.50. CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts, 10,000. Market, Bulk, ; 0; light, a ; mixed, $15.00@$16.50; heavy, $14.85@$16.80; rough, $14.85@ $15.10; pigs, $11.25@$14.25. CATTLE—Receipts, 4,000. Native beef steers, wester steers, $3. and feeders, cows and heifers, $4.30@ gil. 75; calves $3.50@$12 SHEEP—Receipts, 9,000. _ Market, weak. Wethers, $7.50@$10.65; lambs, $9.00@$14.50. Market, $7.50@ Registrants ‘Summoned To Report Wednesday MiKenzie, N. D. ip Wing, 'N. D. 2 Cor. 9th. and. Front, Bismarck, N. D. 3 495 East Rose St. 8. Paul, Minn, 4 402 2ndSt.,, Bismarck, N. D. 5 > 307 ‘Fropt St., Bismarck, N. D. (ty Regan, N. D. 7 ,309 Sth St., Bismarck, N. D. 8 Gen. Del., Bismarck, N. D. y Menoken, N. D. 10 218 8th St.,. Bismarck, N. D. 11 Regan, iN. b 12 Bismarck, D. 13 Wilson, ‘via. 4 14 Menoken, N. D. 15 Baldwin, N. D. 16 fo} 3 a 2 3 Address No. 1185 Walter A. Sather, 13 Thayer St., Bismarck, N. D. 7 564 Richard Francis Anderson,’ Wilton, N. D. 18 945 Tiderman R. Brunnick, Wing, N. D. 19 596 Simon Peter Olson, Wilton, N. D. 20 1267 William M. Murnane, - 621 6th St., Bismarck, N. D. 21 536 William August Larson, Baldwin, .N. D. 22 1495 Ray C. Dorland, 714 Main St. Bismarck, N. D. 3 548 Carl Verne Erickson, Wilton, N. DB. 24 126 Ed. Dietz, Brackville, Ind. 25 1679 Frank A. Eernisse, 515 Thayer St., Bigmarck, N. D. 26 1237 Hans Garness, 620. 6th St., Bismarck, N. D. 27. 784 Charles Harry Davenport, Regan, N. 28 Jesse F. Miller, 409 16th St., Bismarck, N. D. 29 Jacob Wagner, Wing, N. D. 30 John Orlando Welch, Menoken, WN. D. 3L 1546 Roy Kroll, Maza, N. D. 32 1563 Leo A. Myers, Wishek, N. D. 33 1369 Henry J. Johnson, 6 ‘Main St., Bismarck, N. D. 34 616 Joe Sorth, Baldwin, N. D. 35 373 John Fred Garnier, Bismarck, N. D. 35 1676 Harold G. Carlson, 218 8th St., Bismarck, 'N. D. 37 1266 Frank B. Montgomery, 415 8th St., Bismarck, N. D. 38 175 Floyd Samson Allison, Regan, N. D. 39 486 George Frederick Nelson, Baldwin, D. 40 €92 Rudolph G. Miller, Wing, N. D. 41 600 Mile Pony KovVich, Wilton, N. D. 42 810 Harry Ernest Knudson, Kegan, N. D. 43 1539 Max H. Kuckuk, 21 7th St., Bismarck, N. D. 44 1682 William S. Ferry, Rosser and 2ist, Bismarck, N. D. 45 507 George L. Larson, Baldwin, N. a. 46, 309 John Gable, Jr., D. 47 437 Irvin Koterba, D. 48 1324 Frank Gustof Behm, Gen. Del., Bismarck, N. D. 49 604 Carl Harry Soderquist, Wilton, N. D. 50 43 Arthur Fred Spoerl, 2 él 1763 John Adams Siviur, ‘ismarck, N. D. 52 1548 Paul C. Krumrur, ‘709 Front St., Bismarck, D. 33 1264 John Harris Moor, 919 5th St., Bismarck, N. D. a4 1066 Joe Burtts, 2 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. 35 924 Avery Taylor Bold, Tuttle, N. D. 56 420 Isaac Edwin Gibson, Sterling, N. D. 57 1014 Charles Pappas, 313 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. 5 1178 Dean Smith, 412 W. Broeyey: Bismarck, N. V. 514 Edmond Rupp, Baldwin, N. 60 433 Marvin O. Berg, Driscoll, N. D. e 61 1329 Emil Bobb, 309 S 12th St., Bismarck, N. D. 62 10 Burns Bailey, Moffit, N. D. : 63 1045 Gomer D. Anderson, 18 Thayer, Bismarck, N. D. 64 1081 Ludwig L. Tuft, 507 4th, Bismarck, N. D. 65 1705. Charles Koppler, Bismarck Hosp. Bismarck, N. D. 66 418 43th, Bismarck, N.-D. 67 1331 Thomas Costello, VALIDITY OF DRAFT AGT 1S ASSAILED (Continued from page one) EXAMINATIONS FOR Continued fivin pace i constitution would not permit send- ing the national militia abroad. “The constitution distinctly enumer- ates the three, exclusive purposes for which the militia may be called into the service of the United States,” Wickersham wrote. “These purposes are: First, to execute the laws of the union; second, to suppress insurrec- tion; and third, to repel invasion. “These three occasions, represent- ing necessities of a strictly domestic character, plainly indicate that the services of the militia may be only upon the soil of the United States or its territories.” Taylor also quotes several state- ments made by President Wilson in public addresses, declaring that the constitution does not permit the pres- ident to send the national militia out of the United States. One of these occurred in New York, in January, 1916, when President Wilson said: “1 believe it'is the duty of con- gress to do very much more for the national guard than it has ever done heretofore. | believe that that it army. of our na- tional defense should be built up and encouraged to the utmost; but you know, gentlemen, that un- der the constitution of the United States that national guard is un- der the direction of more than two score states, that it is not per- mitted to the national government directly to have a voice in its de- velopment and organization, and that only upon occasion of imme- diate invasion has the president of the United States the right to ask those men to leave those re- spective states.” Calls It Void. Taylor contends the draft army is in reality merely the organized na- tional militia. The law providing for the draft is merely an extension and amendment of the national defense act of June 3, 1916, which is a law de- fining the composition of the militia and dividing them into three classes— national gaurds, naval militia and un organized militia. The draft deals with the unorganized militia. Taylor says an effort was made by inserting in the act .of May 18, 1917, “certain cabalistic words which would authorize the president by an execu- tive order to convert the national mi- litia called forth.as such by congress into a part of the regular army of the United States, and thus deprive them of their constitutional exemption.” Taylor contends the congressional order of July 10 attempting to con- vert the militia into regulars is void. He says: “The short and conclusive’ answer to all such pitiful and seditious non- sense is two-fold: In the first place, the cabalistic and scarcely gramma-; tical terms of the act, when properly construed, do not clearly indicate that the congress really intended to confer upon the president a power which the constitution expressly forbids it to ex- ercise itself; in the second place if such is the purpose of that part of the act, it .is grossly unconstitutional, be- cause, in the words of Attorney Gen-! eral Wickersham, ‘congress cannot by its own enactment enlarge the power ;| conferred upon it by the constitution,’ and if this provision were construed to authorize congress to use the or- ganized militia for any other than the three purposes specified, it would ve unconstitutional.” lished. The utmost publicity is given every move of the local exemption boards in connection with the draft, and even should this board desire, to favor some particular registrant it would ibe impossible for it to do so under the eyes of the entire commun- itv. the local officer appointed by the ‘ government to take appeals; the ad- jutant general of the state; officers of the. department of Justice, the war department and the officials directly draft. Failure to Report. Failure to report for examination an the day specified automatically en- rolls the registrant in the national army. His name is filed with the ad- jutant general as one who has been accepted for military service, and he is so notified by the adjutant general, with instructions to report for duty by mail, telegraph or in person. Fail- ure to follow these instructions will result in the registrant's “arrest and court martial as a deserter. Exams at Court House. All examinations in Burleigh county will be held at the court house. Reg- istrants are required to report on the day for which they are summoned, and those who desire.to claim exemp- tions should have such claims ready. to file when they present themseives before the board. The board will be in a position to inform registrants on any point with regard to which there may be doubt. The first notice of a call for regis- trants, accompanied by a duplicate list of the men summoned, was re- ceived by Adjutant General F'raser to- day’ from* Ward county. 1 Officers’ Training : Camp Candidates. Credit to Counties Men eligible for draft who hereat- ter are accepted as students in offi- cers ‘training camps and who there are commissioned officers shall be credited to the local board represent- ing their home county and the draft quota in their home county reduced to that extent, Provost Marshal Crowder last evening advised Adjutant Gen- eral Fraser, who relayed the informa- tion to North Daokta’s 53 local ex- emption boards. Friendly Aliens Mag Enlist and Should be Encouraged to Do So Sam’s great national army, even though they have not procured their first papers and declared their inten- tion of becoming citizens, and they should be encouraged in every wa possible to do their bit, says Provost Marshal Crowder in the following tele- gram which was wired 5:3 county boards last night by Adjutant General Fraser: “To All Local Boards: “Reports reaching this office recent- DRAFT 10 OPEN are to be posted at the county build- and other copies will be furnished the press and liberal excerpts. will be pub- charged with responsibility for the Friendly aliens may enlist in Uncle | ‘Miss Grosvenor, daughter of Mrs. William Grosvenor and noted in- New York and Newport society, will be married to Richard Carey Curtis of Boston when he gets leave of absence from the naval reserve. Army and navy men will attend the wedding. ly indicate that in some quarters the belief prevails that friendly aliens who have not declared their intention to becomg citizens but are ready and willing to serve are disqualified from entering the military service of the United States and therefore that they must take out their first papers be- fore they can be accepted. “It is to be regretted that such a misunderstanding should have arisen. The qualifications for voluntary en- listment in time of war are no more restricted for service in the new na- tional army than for the regular army. Such alien non-declarants are virtually volunteers. The seleciive service act provided for their registration, but it did not regard them as being under any liability to serve, and it therefore gave them full liberty to claim exemp- tion when called by local boards.” - SEGOND SEEWS SAFE OFFICERS NORTH (Continued from Fage une) under age limit. As soon as Company L is recruited up to minimum require- ment, the companies will be organized as a regiment. ‘All regimental offi- cers will be North Dakota men and that there is lille doubt but that the regimental officers recommended by the governor will be approved by tha secretary of war and appointed the president. “Pp. D. NORTON.” Mustering The Second. The mustering of the Second r ment began this morning follows: Captain Wilson, Co. C, Crosby and Co. H, Harvey; Captain Gross, Co. A, and sanitary detachment, Minot; Cap- tain Eckman, Co. E, Langdon; ‘Lieu- tenant Behonek, Co. G, Rolla and Co. D, Devils Captain Halvorson, supply company, Hillsboro; Lieuten- ant Renden, (o. L, Hankinson and K, Ellendale; Captain Murphy M, beach; machine gun, Dickinson; B, New Rockford; I. Carrington. The enlisted men of company I. at Hankinson will be mustered and en- listed as individuals even though the company as a unite is not recognized because it reported but 33 men at date of draft,” -said Major Settle, chief mustering officer, today. Lak MOUNTAINS OF MAIL. An idea of the vast amount of cor- respondence that passes tirough the Toledo headquarters of Willys-Over- that about 22,000 pieces of mail are handled each day in the mailing de- partment of this big automobile plant. Seventy-five thousand dollars are spent each year for postage. The telephone switchboards handl- ed by eight operators and with more than 600 stations, is Jarge enough for many a good-sized city. It -is esti- mated that ten thousand telephone calls are handled daily. About 500 telegraph and cable mes- sages from all points of the world are received at the Toledo office of this company each day. 1o——_———_—_— | WITH THE EDITORS il oS THE I. W. W. (New York Times.) The lynching at Buttle, Mont., of Frank Wittle of the executive board of the Industrial Workers of the World was a deplorable and detest- able crime, whose perpetrators should he found, tried and punished by the law and justice they have outraged. Public order and security, often dis- turbed and endangered by: members of the I. W. W., are as much hurt in their essence and spirit by this lawlessnes: of presumed volunteer defenders of the law as by the violence of the society for which they unconsciously make sympathy by this murder. Not in palliation of the Buttle as- sassins, but in warning to seditious and violent persons of fiery speech, the language and acts of Little, that brought him to his end, should be re- called.. He told the governor of Ari- zona, “I don't give a d——n for your! country.” ‘He talked to a mass meet- | ing of miners of “Uncle Sam’: cabs | in uniform.” He threatened to pre-| vent the government from sending troops to France if it took control of the copper mines. He excited strikes | whose plain object was to injure the} United States A civil tongue becomes the disaf- fected in war. In the civil war “Yan-! -kees” and “Abolitionists” in the south, | “Copperheads” and “secret sympathiz-| hi ers” in the north, sometimes got hard measure. It is dangerous to be pub- licly offensive when popuiar emotion | is strong, when anxiety, loss, and sut-| by | land Inc. can be gained from the fact; TO-DAY ONLY | TO-MORROW | Jack Pickford In “SEVENTEEN’, The Charming Star of the “Great Divide” | BISMARCK THEATRE TUESDAY AUG. 7th IN THE THRILLING, GRIPPING MODERN LIFE STORY , a» “MansWoman” .:. SATURDAY ONLY Nell Morgan’ Gi Ly. fering have made the nerves, sensitive. That time will be reached in this war. Little was lynched. Thé Ll. W. W. has been trying, and is busily trying still, to lynch the United States. Wan- dering bands of outlaws, their leaders well supplied with money, apparently acting according to an organized plan, have tied up a quarter of the Ameri- can copper mines, have attacked the lumber industry, have burned crops and wrecked agricultural and other machinery. To hamper the building of ships, the making of munitions, the supply of food to our army and navy, and to the allies, is the clear result and obvious purpose of these acts. The J. W. Wi agitators are in effect, and perhaps in fact, agents of Ger- many. The federal authorities should make short work of these treasonable conspirators against the United States. NEW CORPORATIONS.— New corporations of the day are: Farmers & Merchants State bank of Tolna, capital, $20,000; incorpora- tors, Henry Deehr, George Knauss and Kenneth Wishart, all of Tolna. The Periscope Co., Fargo; capital, $25,000; D. H. MacArthur, J. B. Mac- Arthur and John Andrews, all of Fargo. Rippe Grain & Milling Co., Fair- mount, Minn., articles of incorpora- tion extended to North Dakota. South Side Farmers’ union, Daw- 5,000; incorporato} son; capital, $2: Harry Devore. H. F. Brame and tC. E. ‘Hoover, all of Dawson. ‘Hanson-Holiday Co., Baldwin; capi- tal, $25,000; incorporators, Charles A. Holiday, Oliver H. Hanson and Eugene M. Walls, all of Bismarck. NOT ONE SLACKER THERE , Father and Five Sons of New Jersey Are All in Army in War With Germany. Verona, N. J.—No one would accuse Thomas Elston of this place and bis family of eight of being a group of slackers. The father, who is now an Awerican citizen, was born in Devon shire, England, and served six years. in the artillery branch of the British army, ‘Too old for active service in the lund of his adoption, he has joined the Verona Hoine battalion, The family con sof five boys and three girls. The girls are ell married | and rearing famities. The boys are following in the footsteps of their father. Francis, the eldest son, served. two years with the British army in South Africa during the Boer war, while Frederick, the next son, also served In the Boer war and is now somewhere in Salonikt with the Royal Engineer corps. William, the third son, was about to enlist at the beginning of the war, but was prevented from doing so by a broken leg. The father has not heard from him for months and believes he is now at the front with the Britisa forces, The fourth son, George, ene listed in the aerial corps and is now at the westera front in France, Gilbert is ihe only son whose home fs with his father here. When troops were ordered to the Mexican border he enliste& in Company K, Fifth New Jersey infantry, and served until mus- tered out. Upon the recent call of the presidest he again responded ané 1s now with Company K in New Jer sey. PRISELESS BOOK IS FOUND “Letters of Vespucci” Stolen From Florence Some Years Ago, Is Re- covered in Mail. London.—A Rome dispatch reports: “Some years ago there was stolen from Florence an old book of priceless value of which only one copy is in ew Istence. It was entitled “The letters of Amerigo Vespucci,” and in it the celebrated Florence explorer recounted the journeys and discoveries which he made shortly after Columbus, “The book belonged to Marquis Cap- poni, but, despite prolonged inquiries by the police, no trace of It could be found. Now the police, while inspect- ing postal packages addressed to for- eign countries on the Italian-Swiss frontier, have discovered a parcel con- taining the precious work. The pack- age was addressed to a German book- ecller who fled to Switzerland after the | outbreak of war.” The Clinging Vine. Noodles says that when he| Percy she never thought of him seriously she | said that probably it was because every i ) she felt like nd brushing his | News. powdering hi hair.—Dallas Mor FOR SALE—New, modern house on Thirteenth St. north. S. S. Clifford, city. 8-7-6 | , the influence of passion or prejudice, STD SUPREME COURT | 0. a3 From Bottineau County. Charles S. Wagoner, plaintiff and ap- pellant vs. Anton Bodal, defendant and respond- ent. Syllabus: A motion for a new trial on the ground of excessive damages appearing to have been given under is addressed to the sound, judicial dis- cretion of the trial court, and the ap- pellate court will not interfere unless a manifest abuse of such discretion is shown. (2) In the instant c it is held that the supreme court cannot say that the trial court manifestly abu: its di: ation in granting a new trial. Appeal from the district court of Bottineau county; Burr, judge. From an order granting a new trial plaintiff appeals. Affirmed. son, judge. Bruce, Ch., judge. concurring. J. J. Weeks, Bottineau, attorney for appellant; Bowen & Adams, Bottin- eau, attorneys for respondent. Opinion of the court by Christian-| From a judgment and an order deny- ing its alternative motion for judg- ment notwithstanding the verdict, or for a new trial, defendant appeals. i Affirmed, Opinion of the court by Christian- son, judge. Robinson, judge, concurs. O’Connor & Johnson, Grand Forks, attorneys for plaintiff and respond- ent; Watson, Young & Conmy, Far- go, attorneys for defendant and ap- pellant. AUTO TIRES SOLD AT $500 APIECE. American “motorists should take sweet tisfaction, now that their country is involved in wi in the fact that the largest automobile tire factories in the world are located within the confines of the United States, a ing to Count Richard Hamilton, representing A. V. Holm, of Stockholm, who looks after the Peer- ‘less business in Sweden. The count was at the Peerless fac- tory in Cleveland the other day and Ihe said that about the most distres- sing feature of the motor car business in Sweden is the rubber tire shortage. | “A friend of mine,” said the count, “learned of a couple of rear tires for sale just outside of Stockholm. He hurriedly bought them, at an exorbi- From Grand Forks County. Abe Goldstein, plaintiff and respond- ent vs. Northern Pacific Railway company, a‘ lant. Syllabus: (1) The construction of the language used by a witness in giv- ing testimony is a matter for the jury. (2)As a general rule, incompetent evide: which is introduced without objection | particular ¢ and must be treated competent evidence for for which it is offered. (3) For reas stated in the opin- ion, it is held that stipulations on bag- gage checks and titals in defend- ant’s schedule limiting the value of ‘baggage to ‘be checked for free trans- portation upon a whole passenger ticket to $100, does not limit plain- tiff’s right of recovery in the case al bar wherein the jury found that de- fendant wrongfully and unlawfully converted to its own use property of the value of $182.50, which plaintia had entrusted to it for transportation. (4) Certain instructions considered and held non-prejudicial Appeal from the district court of Grand Forks county, Cooley, judge. the purpose corporation, defendant and appel-| becomes evidence in the | tant price, and started home, carry- jing the tires on his arm. He guard- ted them ¢ bank messenger guards ‘the money placed in his care. He |had not proceeded on his way far, however, before several persons were at his heels with offers to buy the , tir The highest bid was made when a man offered him the equiva- jlent of $500 in cash, in American money, for each of the tires. Even at that price, the offer was not accept- id. 2 You Americans can thank your ‘'s you are in no danger of facing You have the fac- will get a rubber shortage. tories here, therefore you the tires.” ' BOARD MEETS.— The state equalization board met in the office of the state auditor today and adjourned until tomorrow. Few county auditors have their reports in; the state auditor is away on a junket, and it is doubtful whether the board | will be able to accomplish anything this week. MAJOR HENRY BACK— Major Frank S. Henry, state land commissioner, returned last evening |from Ft. Sill, Okla. where he has {spent several weeks taking practice. target is simply deliciou if it fails to satisfy. s when made with KG Bakinc Powber Pure—Healthful—Economical The highest grade of baking powder pos- sible to’ buy and your money refunded Ask your dealer. 4 a a Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago THE PATTER Northwest Hotel A High-Class Hotel at Reasonable Rates to8 50c per day and up Single room with bath, $1.00 coe Running hot and cold water in every room Opposite McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN ‘on seventh Roor. The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms The McKenzie The Seventh Story of North Dakota. Absouutely Firepri $1.00 to $6.00. thy and aight oppos 7 8 ioe eah bark The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, cat HOTELS Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 eer Hot and cold water in every room ae Adioining the McKenrie, on Fifth Street te0 EUROPEAN eee European, Ds Sample F rooms si inch sen ite Depot Park. Cafe in connection ‘The SOO, 125 Rooms EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prep. N. D. at corner Four DIRT FOR SALE 2500 LOADS OF DIRT th and Thayer LAHR MOTOR SALES CQ.