The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1917, Page 3

id, by waning ms, | spent the week end here with home PRICE SHOULD APPLY AT THE NEAREST MART gt EES has returned from (Continued from Page One.) Montana, where he was called by. the ;}death of a brother, who died, from in- juries received when he fell from a caboose on which he was riding. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will a daugh- ter, September 7, and to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson a son Saturday, Septem- H. Anderson eat from extortion next spring.” Permission to hold wheat. also will be given in.cases where it is proven that railway facilities cannot be ob- tgined.-. fhe-~new regulations will ap- Ply only...to\ storage in public eleva- ether co-operative farmers’ elevators, storing wheat for. members only, come under this head is a mat-|. ter upon which Taft apparently did not care to pass. that they do not. PIONEER PUBLISHER BACK George-B. Winship 1 Red River V: Fargo, N. D., Sept. 14:—Geéorge. B. Winship, founder: of the Grand Forks Herald and; one of the pioneer. news- Paper men of the northwest, is here from National City, Calif., where he now makes his home, for a visit with old-time friends while en route from Boston, where. he attended BISMARCK PAYS LAST RESPECTS TO MEMORY OF PIONEER CETIZEN E. A. Williams, Postmaster Frank, F. H. Register, Donald, Dr. G. A. Rawlings and John Yegen, former business associates of the deceased, formed the pall-bearers at the funeral of the late John Piatt Dunn, which was held Wednesday af- ternoon at McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad B.. Taylor, Miss Ramp It has been held Paige Visit to friends of the departed pioncer, and | the floral tokens of esteem were pro- ;fuse and beautiful. TAKING TESTIMONY. ‘St. Paul, Sept. 14.—George H. Ralph, former state drainage engineer testi- have arrived hore to make their home. |;fied today for North Dakota in its The Misses Elizabeth and Minnie | suit against Minnesota for $1,000,000, alleged damages for overflowing Min- ic of. the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. and Mrs. Heywood, the former cashier of the New Kintyre bank, Engen have returned from Eismarck, where they spent a short time this] nesota drainage systems on ‘North The. testimony is. be. ing, taken by, W. B, Douglas, commis- sioner of the. United. States supreme court at daily hearings in the house retiring room at the state capitol. North Dakota farmers. who. claim. their lands were damaged, completed their testimony yesterday. The hearing is expected to continue a month. -MADE SUITS AT Y-MADE. PRICES” Klein—Tailos and Cleaner $2000: to $40:00; Dakota farms. | Local boys members of Company I, with “tho aunt States aad lower selling om Feduct Deloss are new possible f Stebborn Coughs And Colds Al 1, Narcotic or Habit-forming Drag , $k Size. Boker. Laboratory, Tal HEAR: THE Second Regiment Band In the Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 16, 8 p.m. WN & JONES THE, SATISFACTION. STORE, BRO! FOR SATURDAY Radishes, Ca we have Mubbard Squash, flower. Aipeen Peppers, Sweet Potatoes, Young Leets, Onions, Cantalovrcs and Toratocs, PEACHES| ‘PLUMS APPLES ORANGES PEARS ‘GRAPES BANANAS LEMONS MEATS There is nothing better to be had than sat we have in our Meat Department. ' All kinds, of prepared and Smoked Meats. SWEEF CREAM ROWN & JONE' The Satisfaction Store. RON & J he; Satisfaction Store. ee ae 9 a i STAGE ALL SET FOR GREAT BALL ND VA FOR GOVERNOR, : sept AT THE CAPITOL; ARCUES BOARD ‘Anticipated That | 500 Couples Will Attend Brilliant Event This Evening USHERS IN FULL DRESS The stage is ‘set for t for the year’s most brilliant military event—the Elks’ military benetit balt for the Bismarck units of the two North Dakota na- tion guard regiments, to be held in the house chamber at the capitol this evening. The finishing touches. to the big legislative, hall were applied by Chief |! Custodian Laist of the capitol this |: morning. Ong of the last important | Preliminaries was, the hanging of a Portrait. of. President Wilson. Old Glory. is. in evidence everywhere, and |, in no detail of the decorations has ;the patrtotic significance of the occa- | sion been lost sight, of. ‘Twelve, members of Co. I, Second North Dakota infantry, in full dress |! military regimentals, have been de: as ushers this evening. All officers || and enljsted men attending tonight || will appear in uniform. For civil; ians either evening dress or ordinary, || business attire will be in good taste. The committees: have insisted upon rintormality, in order that all of the friends of the soldier boys and the soldiers themselves may feel free to attend and enjoy what probably will be the last social event the boys avill have an opportunity to take in before they are called away. A splendid dance program of 24 numbers has been arranged by Di; rector Bachman of the Sccond regi: mental band of Harvey, which will furnish music for the evening. ‘The grand march fs, announced, for 9 o'clock sharp, and dancing will con- tinue until 1 o’clock*or later. Refresh- ments will be served throughout the evening, this detail. having _ been placed in the handg of the most cap- able committee. The. capitol streot car will run at fifteen-minyte intervals for the ac- commodation of guests. The entire capitol will be ablaze with lights, and the occasion promises to be one long to. be remembered in Bismarck. HAND. TORN OUT OF ITS. SOCKET IN FEED ' OF SILAGE CUTTER Hazelton, vi. D., Sept. 14.— While feeding an ensilage. cutter, Clarence White, a. young man em- ployed by C. D, Sloan, suffered his hand to be drawn into-the blades, which literally pulled the member out of; its socket at the wrist joint. White had stopped work for the evening. when he de- cided that so little fodder re- mained that he might as well fin- ish, It was while starting the ma- chine to resume operations that the accident occurred. MORE MONEY FOR STATE COUNTY: ROAD FUNDS FROM AUTOMOBILE TAGS ‘More money for the state and coun- ty highway funds was distributed this week by E. M. Walla of the automo- {bile registration department, in mak- ing the August apportionment. Dur- ing the month 2,284 automobiles, 85 motorcycles and 16 dealers were® li- censed. The state highway commis- sion received $4,068.20 as its-share of the proceeds, and $2,032.93 goes to the various counties. DEPARTMENT SOON TO BE IN A POSITION TO MAKE OWN GRAIN TESTS The state grain grading and inspec- tion department soon will haye in- stalled at its offices in Fargo. a com- plete grain grading and testing equip- ment. Apparatus valued at several hyndred dollars has.been ordered and is ‘being installed. Heretofore the de- partment has been compelled to: rely upon the agricultural department for these tests. Hereafter the tests. will be made in the office of the grain grading commissioner, and much time will be saved, Scores of samples upon which tests and grades are desired are being received every day, and the service is expected to be much more satisfactory. Tests of every kind can begmade with this equipment, except milling, for which the department must continue to rely upon the agri- cultural college. ENGINEER KILLED IN- GREAT NORTHERN WRECK Butte, Mont., Sept. 14——The engi- neer of a Great Northern train was killed, and the fireman probably fatal- ly. injured when the train was wreck- ed early today near Basin, thirty miles north of Butte. A number of passengers suffered minor injuries. The wreck was caused by a washout. STRIKE TIES UP i ‘SP BUILDING Seattle, Sept. 14— 14.—Approximately. 1,500 shiprights, joiners and laborers went on strike today tieing up a num- ber of wooden ship, building plants. A thousand. men in various yards were idle, because of the inability ‘of the operators to obtain the timber. Baldwin Visitor—H. G..Higgins of Baldwin was among the business visi- tors in the city Friday. WANTED—Auto truck delivery driv- er. Apply Brown, Geierman, Ryan. 9 14 3t. FOR RENT—Strictly modern. room at 507 Fourth street. 9 14 3t FOR RET Strictly modern rooms. Phone 377! 9 14 Imo FOR SALE—Cooking range, heating stove, kitchen cabinet, china closet, dining. room. table, rocker, etc. 300 9th street or Phone 377K. 1 94 & MILITARY REGIMENTALS| tailed; by; Captain. A. B. Welch to act || }should be in fav Attorney Aubrey i Lawrence Re- presenting Defense in Ouster * Suit Brings Up New Point BRENNAN SUBMITS HIS, CASE ON OLD BRIEFS That any statutory provision as to the right of the governor to fill vacan- cies would, not apply in the appoint- ment of board members to succeed Emil Scow and J. A. Power on the state board of regents, inasmuch as there is no ‘vacancy created: by re- |moval, death or any other condition |arising under the acts governing, but ;two terms. tg. be filled in accordance | With, the statute creating the. state | board of regnts, at a certain time and ih a certain manner specified by the jact, was the only new argument | brought forth this morning by. Aubrey | Lawrence of Fargo, defending Scow and Power before the supreme court /in the second ouster suit brought by. |Governor Frazier, through the attor- ney general’s office. “This matter. was permitted to drag |} along until after July 1, when, the |} terms of the two members expired, and until the governor saw an. oppor- |tunity by filling these two. places to | gain control of the board,” said Attor- ney Lawrence. “Now you are appealing to preju- dice and not to logic,” interrupted, | Judge Grace from the bench. “If there is a reasonable doubt, it of the executive udge Robinson, and er was subjected. t ‘ited heckling at the end of whic h he éompleted the presentation of his case and retired in good order. Uses Old Briefs. Assistant Attorney General Daniel V. Brennan submitted the case for the administration on the same briefs used in the former ouster proceeding, in which an effort was made to un- seat the entire board. He argued that it is a mistake for the respondents to contend that lrazier deliberately omitted to send nominations to the senate to fill places claimed by Scow and Power. He held that the gover- nor did attempt to make the nomina- tions ‘referred to. “The fact that offi- cers.and boards may abuse their pow- ers does not deprive them of such powers,” recited the assistant attor- ney general. He also held that the omission of the customary phrase, “until their successors are legally appointed” from the statute governing the state board of regents was significant, and that it deprived Scow. Power of any, legal grounds for ug over after ‘the expiration of their terms. Lawrence quoted. several important rulings and opinions which held to the reverse. Justice. Robinson suggested that the opinions of these distinguished gentle- men had no more weight with the court than those of the gentlemen at the, bar. act,” volunteered the Gate City hat For that new winter suit see Bry- ant. $22.50. TABLES SHOW HOW STATE VALUES TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS CO. PROPERTY Interesting ‘ables showing how telegraph and express companies are assessed in North Dakota have been prepared by State Auditor Kositzky. |= ‘The Soo.on the Continental telegraph line of the (. M. & St. P. gre shown to, be the. least valuable wire proper- ties, each being assessed at $85 per mile, The Soo line has 1,314 miles of telegraph, assessed at a total of $111,- 727, and the Continental has 225 miles assessed, at $11,173.45. The Great Northern is assessed $241 per mile on 1984 owned miles, or + $261,405, and $120 per mile on 433 operated miles, or $261,405, and $120 per mile on 433 operated miles, or $51,972. The same assessments are levied against the : on 845 miles of own- ed. line, totaling $203,771, and 30 miles ed line, $611.18; against the P. on 158 miles of owned line, 36,95 iM. telegraph properties is $761 Express companies are a: follows: Great Northern, 1, $260,096; Northern, 1,532 miles, 967; Soo, 1,314 miles, $119,614; ©.) & St. P., 379 miles, $45,5! Midland, 67 miles, $2,706; C. & N. W., 14 miles, $1,428. Roscoe (“Kat Arbuckle, heavy- weight, screen champion, has a pen- chant for Chinese porcelains. His collection is said to be one of the largest in the cast. “latty’s” latest Paramount-Arbuckle comedy two-r er is to be shown at the Bisma theatre tonight. Its facetious title is “His Wedding Night,” ands it is ru- mored that the action is as rapid as the name implics. NEW CORPORATIONS | OP The secretary of state today granted a charter to the Minot Welding Sales company, incorporated, for. $20,000 by P. W. Wiebe. Ira G. Butterfield and P. §. Jones, all of the Magic City. Tribune want ‘tds pring results. FOR SALE ATA HARGAIN CAMPING TRAILER slightly used, Corwin Motor Co. ‘he appealed to the supreme co! 5-Act Bluebird Feature WALLACE REID in “HOUSE OF THE \GOLDEN WINDOWS” ITY INA Two REEL! COMEDY SCREAM “HIS WEDDING NIGHT” “The Greater Law’’—7-Reel Program. ‘COMEDIAN RBUCKLE Admission 10c and 20c. COMING: “THE RAINBOW PRINCESS”’ SMARG THEATRE: BISMARCK PRAIBIE CHICKS CAN'T BE STORED; NEW LAW UPHELD Game Warden William. Reko's appli- cation for a writ of mandamus compel- ling Secretary George M, Hogue of the North Dakota game, and fish board to issue permits for, the storage. of prairie chickens, claimed on the ground that the provision of the old game laws permitting the storage of prairie chick- ens had not been repealed by the new act passed by the last legislature; was trict court, who ruled that the old law has been repealed, and that the new statute, prohibiting the storage of prairie chickens, governs. This afternoon in supreme court the constitutionality or validity of the sta- tute prohibiting Sunday shooting is being tested ina friendly suit in which A. K. Davis of Fargo a as appellant. Davis was a Cass county for Sunday sho: is being represented by Attorney Seth Richardson of Fargo, while Assistant Attorney General Foster is handling the state’s case. DRAFTED MEN PURCHASED. RELEASE WITH MONEY Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 14.—Frauds under the selective draft law which threatened to involve exemption offi- cials in St. Joseph and Buchanan counties in Missouri, have been wn covered by Francis M, Wilson, U. S. District Attorney, announced today. One man who wished to escape the draft confessed, secret service men say, that it cost him $220 for his. re- lease. Other disclosures 141 them to the offices of a county official, where they found $800, belicved to have be: obtained by the same ‘means. MINISTERS NEED NOT SUBJECT TO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION IN DRAFT Governor Frazier today advised lo- cal boards that if convinced, that a person called is subject to exemption or discharge as a divinity student or as a duly ordained minister, the phys- ical examination may be postponed until after it has heard and decided the claims for exemption or discharge, and if the claim is sustained, the physical examination of the minister or divinity student may be dispensed with. | WIRE NAILS FOR SWEDEN TROOPS ENROUTE. Several trains bearing Washington national guard have gone eastward during the last 24 hours, and there are now in the Mandan yards, where they are exercising their mounts, four troops of the First Washington cav- alry, under Major Powell. t FOUND: WITH LEAD TAPS New York, Sept. 14.—Accidental dis- covery that wire nails in a consign- ment for Sweden: were covered with lead caps caused the customs auth- orities today. to hold up a shipment of 300 cases of the’ nails It was said there was cnough lead on each nail for the manufacture of a rifle bullet and that the applica- tion for. shipping licenses contained no, mention of the lead MAKING INSPECTION. .. The state board of control is in Jamestown. inspecting the state hos- pital for the insane and the progress on. new buildings in course of con- struction there. Tporitivciy gamts ADIES $1000 REWARD! jira.” cron ee ron be Hectares No harm. main of th i 8. ae AEMEDE 0. ee Are Prices Becoming Staple? We hope. prices will be more uniform for a while but would advise buying a supply of canned goods for the fruit and canning, a sufficient supply. to last over a good part of the winter. Our sale of fruit has been large the last tew days and some kinds are becoming scarce on the market, Bartlett Pears, Crab Ap- ples, some kinds of Plums and Berries are about out. So order now if in need of this class of goods, We had a good stock of fruit but it is getting low. Wie hope for another car next week but it is safe to buy now. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510.Broadway Phone.209 “sts citr, ry LOGAN'S FANCY MALAGA GRAPES Per Basket, 60c FANCY PEACHES, PEARS, and PLUMS BANANAS 20c and 25c per dozen FANCY CELERY AND CAULI. FLOWER FANCY TOMATOES ~siwe (Gussner’s PHONE all 310 Main st. Phone 60 120 3rd Street _ 2 We have a large supply of fancy dressed Spring Chickens which we are offering for Saturday only at Our Last Delivery ~ Saturdays leaves, at 5. o'clock sharp. Week days at 4:45 MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR Expectant Mothers it THE CRIS!$ SAFER Brown Geierman & Ryan 53—PHONES—56 Quality Grocers ila Fifth St. Yes, we are offering to 9 make your Saturday buying bot: Eccromical and a Pleisure. EXTRA FANCY B.\NAN.‘S— per dozen 20 A only oUL EXTRA FANCY PINK MEAT Cantalopes, each 10c and FANCY ELBERTA PEACHES— $1.10 FANCY BARTLETT PEARS— per crate box. $2.40 EXTEA FANCY PLUMS—packed : h si mle $1.25 \FRESH POTATO CHIPS per package Cut down the high cost of liv- ing by buying Home Brand Pea-} nut Butter, put up in 5-pound; cans; $1.10, making the cost. 100) per cent cheaper than Beech: Nut. ‘Pure HIGH TEST ‘SWEET CREAM Bismar¢k, N. D. 32c Per Pound: We. are. now choosing the fancy beef from. our herd: of over 35) head of fine steers, and it is pos- itively: the finest, obtainable, The quality is there tho we can hold down the price.as we are the pro- ducers. This also applies to our fancy Sausage of all kinds, Bacon, Lard, etc. i FANCY BACON At 36 1-2c The above is less than whole. © Yegen & Schneider are again in the front trenches firing quality groceries at remark- ably low prices. As an example for Saturday shopping they. offer: PEACHES— They are highly recommended . for both canning and table use, at per box, $1.10 only. PEARS— F Nakina Valley variety, splendid quality, at per. box, only $2.40 skin Crab CRAB APPLES— Nice. meaty, clear Apples, per box, only ............ $2.50 salo cost, and it is for a few days APPLES— only. fox, both: cooking, and. caine: Our Grocery Department is ful- ei box, Lag eves aise oases $2.40 ly supplied with a full line of CANTALOUPES— staple and fancy gYoceries at np and juicy, 25c prices that are right. ‘or + eed canning Plum, per B AN. AN AS $1.25 Extra Fancy 20c to 30¢c PER DOZEN We know you'll want some. CANTELOUPES. extra fancy, 3 for .... BRABSHAW PLUMS LARGE BASKET, 50c per basket per case, $2.10. If we fill your order from our stock of staple and fancy groceries we know you will be pleased. |HUNT’S PERFECTION BAKING POWDER- 30c seller. 25¢ Cc Saturday, only YEGEN & SCHNEIDER Phoné 51. We have a shipment of fancy Egg Plant. Blackberries, Cauli- flower, Pickling Cucumbers, Green Tomatoes, Squash, Peppers, etc. i Get your Peaches, Pears, Plums. ‘St0'Main St. etc. now for ¢arfiihg: ©