The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1917, Page 8

a | GHT TH COMMISSION SH “ALMA ASGESGHENTS ~~ ARE NOT HGH EROUGH Looking for Something to Boost to Gain Increased Revenues for State ‘When the state board of equaliza- tion holds its first formal meeting, fol- lowing the return of the state audi- tor, who is junketing about other state capitals, the state tax commission will ask that the assessed valuation of rail- ways operating in North Dakota be boosted $9,798,979, about 19 per cent over the 1916 assessment. The tax commission would increase the Great Northern from $20,150,048 to $24,623,- $93; the Northern Pacific from $16,- 132,997 to $21,207,076; the Soo from $10,759,145 to $10,853,776, and the Mil- waukee line from $2,494,698 to $3,838,- 514. The state board of equalization faces the necessity of increasing the assessed valuation of the state about 225,000,000, it is claimed, and the ulk of this added burden will fall on farm lands. FRAIZER AND FRASER ¢ AT FORT SNELLING FOR , OFFICERS’ GRADUATION " Governor Lynn J. Frazier and adju- tant General G. ‘Angus Fraser left last Right for Minneapolis to attend the {commencement exercises” at Fort nelling, where North Dakota hopes to graduate a fair share of commis- #ioned officers from its 200 training camp candidates. “I’m out on the trail of draft rebels. in the belt, especially the ones that make the best gun rests. Two sketches] didn’t exactly.hold me guilty until Going Aw The original of the one-column sketch above. Parney Fixico, is still BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE dle Oc eT eee area ee < FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917. .... the Draft Rebellion Country Business, YounG ~~ MAN ? we A Seminole guide, he knows every rock were made of the oldish man in the lower picture. He took the only one he knew about, but Satterfield “hold out” one, up his sleeve, for Daily] vincing proof. of. innocence, just the Tribune readers, = OHNSON’S CREPE KIMONAS— Something that every wo- man delights in having. Kimona values up to $1.75 —they are offered you Saturday for only ...... aes .95c LADIES’ SILK AND COT- TON UNION SUITS— Regular $1.25 values. Sat- pore aa An 95c WASH SKIRTS— are desired by every wo- man, and Saturday you will have an opportunity to select from our line of Wesh Skirts values run- ning up to $2.98 9 5 Cc APORNS— for only We will offer one lot of dandy Aprons, values up to $2.25. Sat. urdiy only ....... 05c You will find both our tables and racks filled with hundreds of splendid val- ues Satur- day for only ...... 95c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR— of all kinds, worth up to $1.75 is offered you Sat- st phn tees 95c GOOD-BYE GOOD-BYE to $35.00, we offer on our 95 Be at the store early while the vicinity: BARGAIN BASEMENT— always be had here. During CORSET COVERS—Regular tioned here. WASH DRESSES—Values, up - $9.90. Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store. ationly? ce kiacsied eae This Sale will stand unique in that it offers you so many good .and dependable Bargains at 95 cents. Study your wants--then study your purse and note what you can purchase at Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store Saturday for only 95 cents- SS —————————ESe WAISTS— Again we wish to remind you, you can do no better than to make your waist purchases at this store. Dozens upon dozens from which to choose — Saturday at only ..95¢ BREAKFAST SETS— Again we wish to remind you of our stock of Break- a Se ati hea $1.29 values. Saturday your choice at ..... Q5c WASH DRESSES— for Children worth up to $1.75; offered Sat- urday for only ... .95c MIDDY BLOUSES— Worth up to $1.50 Sat- urday Sale price only ....... ‘ 95c COLLARS— in Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe. Rgular up to $1.59 values, Saturday only .. -.95c HOUSE DRESSES— There is nothing that gives & woman more comfort than a House Dress, and from our stock Saturday we offer all our up to $1.75 values .95¢c at only SPRING SUITS AND COATS After all's said and done, no Garment quite takes the place of a fresh, cool Frock for Summer and Autumn wear... :‘Sat- urday we place on sale every Spring and Summer Suit at the small price of only.......... $7 50 Every Spring and Summer Coat in our entire store, valued up ove" $12.50 selection is good and you will be grasping the best Bargain in Coats ever offered in this This department of this big store is filling wants of the thrifty housewife long needed in Bismarek. Exceptional values ean this 95 cent sale day we want you to look over the Bargains in our down stairs store. TISSUES, VOILES, GINGHAMS, REMNANTS GALORE DISHES 5 and 10 CENT ARTICLES BY THE HUNDREDS TWO FOR 95 CENTS SATURDAY— ° 790. values, 2 for 95c. COLLARS—Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe, 2 for 95c. SILK GLOVES—Regular 79c and 89c values, 2 for 95c. Our 95c sale day will offer you other values besides those men- to $8.50, Saturday only $2.98 WASH DRESSES—Values up to $10.50, Saturday only $1.98. PONGEE DRESSES—Regular $18.50 values, Saturday-only. (GOVERNMENT 10 RECOGNIZE UNION HOURS ON WORK (New York, Aug. 10.—The threat- ened strike of carpenters employed in gcvernment work in this district on cantonments, navy yard construction and aviation fields, was called off to- greement was reached after e ‘between government of- ficials and labor union leaders under whica union hours and wages will hereafter prevail on the work con- tracted for by the government. FOR TAXI SERVICE PHONE 342. FOR SALE—Household furnitury. In- quire of Mrs. Reipteck. 116 Ave B. S104 used, high grade Adam = Schaof .Piano. Cheap for cash or monthly payments. Box 26, Bismarck.: 8-10-7t MINNEAPOLIS, No. 1 dark nor'n spring. 305 . 1 northern spring... 305. . . L red spring........ 295 \.@300 . 2 dark nor'n spring. 300 @305 . 2 northern spring... 300 "@305 . 2 red spring........ 290 @295 . 3 dark nor'n spring. 290 .@300 . 3 northern spring... 290 . 3 red spring.. + 285. @295 . 4 dark nor’n spring, 285 @295 . 4 northern spring... 285 @295 . 4 red spring....... 275 @285 . 2 dk hd Mont white 290 . 2 hard Mont winter. 280 @290 . 2 hard Mont winter. 280 @285 . 3 dk hd Mont winter 280 . 2 hard Mont winter. 275 @280 . 3 yw hd Mont winter 265 @275 . 1 durum . « 25 . 2 durum . . 3 durum . . 3 yellow ‘ No. 3 yellow corn hard Mont winter . (No. 1 durum . No.2 durum . No. 3 durum . . No. 3 yellow corn se+ 224° @226 No. 3 yellow corn to.arr 210 No. 3 corn... » 223 @224 Corn, other, grades - 200 @223 |. (No. 2 white oats Mont.. Standard white oat: Standard white oats No. 3 white oats........ No. 3 white oats to arr. No. 4 white oats o. Barley choice Barley ordinary No. 2 rye... No. 2 rye to ar No. 1 flax seed. . No. 1 flax seed to arr... 340 @347 ‘No. 1 flax seed to arr in rT 58% DULUTH. No. 1 northern on trk... 290 Oats to arr new. 5644@ 57% Rye on trk.. 187 Rye to arr new + 180 @185 Barley on trk. - 100 @145 Flax in store . . 345 Flax on trk and to arr.. 345 Flax to arr in Sept., Oct. : + 345 - 330 « 330 . 330 . Close 1:50 p. m. —_—_—_——_ —- | CATTLE MARKETS ST. PAUL HOGS—Receipts, 12,000; lic fo 20¢. Range, $15.40@16.25;° bulk -65@15.90. CATTLE—Receipts, 1,000; killers, strong. Steers, $5.00@1 ows. and heifers, $6.00@9.00:. calves, 1 stockers and feeders, 25c to, 40c higher for week, $5.00@8.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 200; steady. ae $6.00@14.00; wethers, $7.00@ CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts, 11,000; estimated tomorrow 8,000 strong. Bulk, $15.60 @260 : 4 243, |FOUR HAVE NARROW . BY 'R..W. SATTERFIELD, Holdenville, ‘Okla., Aug. 6. by Mail. —As soon as I finish writing this and mail these sketches I'm going away from here. I’ve seen all there is to ‘be seen. And I want to remember what I’ve seen.’ And if I stay around here I run the risk of getting a few holes through.,.my’ memory—which would: impair’ it At that, have “and edge” on one photographer I met. He had some excellent “action pictures.” He didn’t send them in to his home office. In- stead, he sent.q telegram saying his plates had’been stolen. Some of the draft rioters decided their faces ;wouldn’t look good.in the paper. Most Fot them expect now to be caught. But they aren’t hankering after help- ing pile up evidence against them- selves. . Understand, I am a_ courageous man. But J think a drawing. on paper is worth two in the head, unless the head is resting easier than it rests in a flivver in the.“‘Indian country” today I have a-'vivid’ recollection’ of: the oldish man with ‘the chin whiskers and the big hat—and less I forget, a gun with two barrels—who met me about 20. miles from Holdenville, out where there was a hill of rocks on the other, and notbing in the way of @ cindertrack for a good runner. “What might ‘be your ,business young man?” was his salutation. He proven innocent, but he required con- same. I sketched him an the spot. It was a novelty—rather diverted him. All men need diversion from such serious business as he was engeged in. So I. may:-be.said to have walked to safety on my hand. He also liked.the sketch I had in my notebook of Parney Fixico, Sem- inole Indian guide for the posses. He friendly :enough. rather see the sketch, just now, than one side and some scrub timber on|‘* ay from Here!” @Vrites “Sat” from This rural negro, brought before the draft board by Sheriff Turner of / knew Parney.,. They used to be/Holdenville-and his deputies, claimed exemption after he found out what But he said he'd] i+ meant. Parney himself—that it would help day or two. He's through rebelling. But the point is, he doesn’t want any- one to know he’s~been off the farm. I-gave him the sketch I made of him. ‘But I had roughed in another he didn’t know anything about. It’s comparatively safe here Holdeville—during ‘the day. I leave ‘before supper time. whether the train I am going to con- nect with ‘carries a diner. But I’m not particular. t If they were all like the rural negro I watched the Holdenville gheriff and his. deputies and the draft board ex- so bad. He hadn't registered, or done IN STUTSMAN RUN OVER 50 PER CENT I don't know| Dependent Families and Agricul-| the dynamite. tural Occupations Taking Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 10.—Iixemp- PIANO FOR SALE—Good, <lightly|@mine this afternoon it wouldn't %@/tion claims in Stutsman county from Morck saloon. and a man named Foss, miners, who recently were ejected from. Both have been ar- rested and lodged in the county jail. A number of dynamite caps were jfound in Johnson’s pockets when he was taken into custody,’ and in his room was discovered the other half of a copy of the Redstone Review, a fragment of which was wrapped about the FOR TAXI SERVICE PHONE 342.! CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOOSTS GRAIN RATES Minneapolis, Minn, Aug. 10.—Mem- bers of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce -have voted to amend the rules of the association to make pos- sible the introduction of a new sched- ule of commission rates on grain, in- creasing the present rate of one cent a bushel for wheat to'two cents, and like advance for other' grains handled on‘a percentage basis. the first 150 men called before the be h of thing. else, in the ‘war H ‘ ide: baie oad Stutsman county exemption board for The % “Do you claim. ¢xemption?” they | physical examinations are running well ti Nogthigeet asked. 1 hase e over 50 per cent, according to a state- ote! Ane Cee it dat, ee you! ment issued by, the ‘board last night, ; ‘A HightClass Hotel at shouldn't join'the army and fight?” | “Dependent families” and “needed for | - eshopabls Fists “Oh, yes, ‘boss! s Of cose! I's !tarm work” constitute’ a*majority of{- Soc ved daland op: scared! ‘ the exemption pleas. Perhaps I should hot have told this; From the first 150 men examined} + +8 incident or ‘sketched the scene. I/only 18 wre discharged because of Running hot and cold water an intrepid newspaper artist. parallel between that rural negro and| men are being examined ‘every day by the Stutsman county board. $15.60@17.00; heavy, $15.40@17.00; rough, $15.40@15.65; pigs, new price records, $11.25@14.25. CATTLE—Receipts, 2,000; firm; na- tive beef steers, $7.90@14.35; western steers, $7.00@12.25; stockers and feeders, $5.80@ cows and heif- ers, $4.50@12.00; calves, $8.75@13.50. SHEHDP—Receipts, 4,00; strong; wethers, $7.60@10.90;. lambs $10.50@ 14.90. ESCAPE; LIGHTNING STRIKES ELEVATOR Sykeston, N. D., Aug. 10.—Four men narrowly escaped death when. light- sleeping in the drive way of the ele- vator, the bolt striking the roof, com- sleeping, giving all a severe shock. UNDER SALOON SUSPECTS PLACED UNDER ARREST: Two Men Recently Ejected From). Antelope Drinking Place Held Responzible wouldn’t want anyone to draw any/ physical unfitness for service. - i in every toom ning struck ‘the -Occident Elevator | Sticks of dynamite and a fuse which)” here during the course of a heavy | had failed to'work sere found under electrical storm. The four men were|a Main street saloon. by some’ boys who were collecting empty beer bot- The dynamite is believed to ing to the floor wher the men were | tles. have been planted ‘by Carl Johnson Custom Talloring Suits, Overcoats designed, cut and made in our own shop by high grade Tailors from $40. to $75. Don’t worry about cut, fit and style. We can reter you to hundreds of satisfied customers. Fall Woolens Now In. UNION STOR [025 40; light, $15.40@16.90; mixed, ads MADE TO MEASURE A NEW DEPARTMENT Suits and Overcoats “made to measure” From $25. to $40. The same degree of satisfaction--price considered as_ is offered in our regular “custom department’. A high grade cutter and fitter in charge. Expert Dry Cleaning, Hand Pressing and Repairing S. E. BERGESON & SON Closed Evenings except Saturdays. Closed Sundays. Your Co-operation appreciated. Opposite McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms $1.00 to red niet coos and i 7 22°10 room with bath, ‘The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Reome | THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK; N. D. _EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. inte seet Aa SP00 ‘The McKenzie Ain ining the McKim, The Seventh Story of North Dakota oe Abvoaitely Eieproof. European, 00 te $6.00, Sale rooms OTELS The : Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 ses Hot and cold weter in every room y eee EUROPEAN e ~ Dairy tunch ae Depet Bar. to—Four| Note the Prices. "We endeavor to make this a banner day $1 WAISTS, LAWNS, MARQUISETTS, ETC......-....-.--- 40 And Profit Therefrom ' ONE LOT WAISTS, WONDERFUL DESIGNS .... INFANTS SHORT SILK DRESSES, .....-.-..:------ CHILDREN’S ORGANDIE DRESSES ............-.-- INFANTS’ LAWN BONNETS ONE LOT CHILDEN’S COATS: ;| Lot Spring and Summer SILK CAMMISOLES, SPECIAL ...........-.-.-..... Coats 50 % Off =| MADAME GRACE CORSETS, $1.00 TO .... Complete Stock Ladies and Misses e Any Wash Skirt in House LADIES’ VESTS, SPECIAL ... CHILDREN’S PATENT BELTS, ...........-.:-+.... 38 PUMPS, SLIPPERS ETC, 3:48 Ox ANY SHOE IN THE HOUSE The Golden Rule PHONE 738 $1.79. 10% Discount