The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1917, Page 2

pe ab ee RENTS FS i RON I RN AE EI RR TS EN ER ; CHEE ee 4 Pap ee Bon the pastor. Dr. Craig came to Dickin- son about two years ago from Bis- marck, where he had been pastor of | SPLENDID. CHURCH 10 BE DEDICATED BY OR.R. H GRAIG Warren A. Simpson Methodist Episcopal House of Worship Slope’s Finest Dickingon, N. D., Oct. 4.—The War- ren A. Simpson Methodist Epleco rel church, one of the finest houses of worship in North Dakota, will be ded icated Sunday, October ¢, with three special services. In the morning Rev. Dr. Burns, pastor of the Hennepin Av- enue Methodist Episcopal church in ‘Minneapolis will preach. A platforn meeting in the afternoon will be ad- dressed by a number of former pas- tors of the Dickinson church, and in the evening Dr. Burns will again offi- ciate. The handsome new church building has been erected largely through the labors of Dr R. H Craig, ber of other important charges in North Dakota, and is one of the state's pioneers in the Methodist ministry. He has been remarkably successful in his work with the Dickinson churcn, and the congregation has teen mater- ially increased. KRAABEL NEEDS: NO PRESS BUREAU 10 PROVE PATRIOTISM ' Fa ON. 'D. ‘Dy Oct. 4.—Among tlie many who assembléd here to see the North’ Dakota troops take leave of the state’ Were Licut. Gov. and’ Mrs. A. T. Kraabel of Clifford, whose son Ragnar goes as a mem- ber of the Second regiment band. Aviother son, Torger Kraabe!, is enrotiéa” in the: officers’: training school at Camp Dodge, and a third son, Maynard, aged am says he's going. WE BELIEVE WE FORSEE OVER SUBSCRIPTION CASPER- EMBER PETROLEUM CO. The pre:ent flood of subscriptions for the stock, their conserv- ative management, their clean policy. Their attractive holdings consisting of 4000 acres in the famous Powder River Dome considered by eminent geologists like Wilbur C. Knight. Carroll a. Wegemann, D. W. Hudson, Dr. Howard Evans Elliott, L. W. Trumbull, ‘A MOST PERFECT STRUCTURE.” Here is what they say: GEOLOGY OF THE GREAT POWDER RIVER DOME. The following are excerpts from geological reports: P a) Petroleum. Series, Bulletin'‘No. 4; University of Wyéming, April, 191, by the late Wilour C. Knight: “nis field, (Powder River Dome) must be considered one of the 's west in Wyomivg. The strnctural featiires are. ideal.’ There is one very thick -bdd. 0 ndstone exposed, with good evidence of two dower Bands. and + sibility of a fourth in the Permian or Car- ‘heéniferous, On int 6f the gravity ‘of the Powder River oil, flowin wells shoui! sot be anticipated, but iri case oil occurs in the “permian'or Car rous a ‘spouter’ may be looked for.” ‘(b) Bultétin ‘No. 12, page 130, State Geologist, of ‘Wyoming, -L. rinibull eays,'in writing of Wyoming: ‘Up to the present time every perfect structure drilied has proved 6’ ‘be''a’ reservoir. : (c) U.S. Geological ‘survey: Bulletin No.471, field work done in October- November, 1910, by Carroll H. Wegémann, says: “The area under consideration (Powder I:iver Dome)” ltes just fontheatt of the Big Horn Mountains of Wyoming, in townships 49, f, ahd 42 north, range 81 West, and portions of adjoitiing townsiaips. “The whole structure is a dpulicate of the anticline at Salt Creek except thal in the Salt Creek anticline the northern dome is larger and produces the ofl. In the Salt ‘Creek dome ‘only rocks of the Mountain group are brought to the surface, whereas in’ the Powder © River donie older formations are exposéd. In other respects the two anticlines-are similar and apparently were produced contemporane- ously by the same forces acting in the same way. “Even should Dakota (?) sandstone and the other beds near it prove unproductive throughout the dome, another possile oil stream exists which has never been testéd in this general region. This is the Embar formation, a division of the upper part of the ‘Lander field, ‘although the productive strata in that arca are, for the most part, in the ChugWater beds, which overlie the Embar.” (d) Geological Report June 16, 1917, by ah W. Hudson, Calffor- nia Geologist: “{ consider the Powder River dome a perfect structure, enjoying the advantages of shallow territory, inexpensive drilling, fine natural physical conditions, and with the com ination of capital and intelli- gent work, I can see no reason why the dome should not develop into a yoy prolific oil field with legitimate investment proving most profit- able,” (e) Elliott: f “1 consider the Tisdale Dome (local name for Powder River dome) a most pérfect structure. and most worthy of development and will state that there is not a single record of failure in the state of Wyoming where a perfect dome structure has been drilled with proper geological conditions ‘existing, as they do cxist upon this structure.” And Cofonel Samuel Newhouse, of Salt Lake City, is president. Nearly everybody knows Colonel Newhouse. Thousands follow him Geological Report July 16, 1916, by Dr. Howard Evans Almost blindly with their investments and NEARLY ALWAYS MAKE MONEY. Thoroughness—His e—His Integrity—His ssfil Record is hack of CASPER-EMBAR PETROLEUM COMPANY Tt looked so good to us, and subscriptions were coming in so fast from all parts of the esuntry for the stock, we took no chances on not being able to supply our. clients., We bought a hig block of the Stock outright, and as long ag it ‘lasts we will sell our own personal steck at 17%4c Per Share The same pri¢e asked by the eempany. A létter may be too slow. Wire us to reserve a block for you and we will ship same through your bank draft attached. Here is what some of the others have done: GRASS CREEK OIL advanced I4c to $1.09 etween, January and September 17, 1917.. HALL OIL advanced 25c to $1.00. between March. and September, 1917. GLENROCK PET advanced 4c to €8.50. bétweon August, 1916, amd August 1917, MID WEST ad- vanced $10 to $189 between August, 1916 and August, 1917. ‘MER- RITT OIL advanced $10 to $41 isetween March and September, 1917. E. T. WILLIAMS advanced 50c to $3.60 between June and Septem- ber, 1917. WESTEI:N EX. advanced $2 to $6 bétween August, 19 and August, 1917. GRASS CREEK PET advanced $99 to 3: NORTHWESTE advanced 40c to 95c¢ between July and August, 1917. We buy and sell all of the Wyoming oil issues. We own personally and nearly always have on hand blocks of the better class sto¢ks. Will be glad to quote them to you. The price of a telegram is small. The price,of most, of the good stocks is: increasing so rapidly you cannot afford to wait for a lettér. Use the wire. CARTER & COMPANY ! 6 BROKEEFS Casper, Wyominz 122 Center Street McCabe church. He has held a num-|* || ‘Merchants’ re judge from 1906 to 1944. Uncle Sam Offers Reward for De- livery of Delinquents at Training Camp The period of grace for registrants who, failed to appear for examination whén directed to do so by their local boards has expired, stated Adjutant General Fraser today, and the $50 bounty placed on their heads wy the government is now effective. This sum will be paid for their delivery to tho cantonment to which their state’s quota is assigned. If it be found on investigation that their dere- lliction is not wilful, they will be as- signed to their state’s contingent, and their loca] board credited with them. If their shortcomings ‘ve proven wil- ful, they will be tried ‘by court mar- tial as deserters m time of war, and. the penalty upon conviction is death, unless the sentence shall be tempered by President Wilson. Scores.of young mea in North Dakota aré liable under this provision of the select service act, Fie. en ee further waring will be given 't jFARGO. MAN ELECTED NEW HEAD OF KENSAL BANKING INSTITUTION R. Clendenning of Gate City Be- comes President of Farmers & Merchants Kensal, N. D., Qct. 4.—At the 1th annual mecting of the Farmers’ & igank of Kensal, R. Clen- denning of Fargo, Oscar Zimmerman of Jamestown and 0. B. Christopher- son of Kensal became stockholders in the institution, and officers were el- ected as follows: President, R. Clen- denning; vice ‘presidents, Gustave Guenther and 0: 'B. Christopherson; cashier, F. L. Nichols. These officers compose the board: of directors. ‘VETERAN AND PIONEER DIES AT NEW ROCKFORD} Col, D. ¥. Ellsworth, Resident of Territory Since 1881, “Is Summoned New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 4—After an illness of out 24 hours, death came to Col. D. I. ElisWorth, aged 83, Civil war veteran and Dakota pioneer. Col- onel Ellsworth came to Dakota terri- tory in 1881, locating in Ransom county, whence he moved a few years later'to Eddy county: ‘He was county vive a widow, aged 82; a daughter, ‘Mrs. F. G. Sims of Grand Rapids, | Mich.; and three sons—W. A. ‘Ells- worth, chief of the New Rockford fire department; Alf H. Ellsworth of the State Center, and Dr. J. i. Ellsworth, |, Who is practicing at Forman, WAGON CRUSHES HEAD Ferm Hand in Bottineau Hospital Expected to Recover Kramer, N. D., Oct. 4.—A farm wagon ran over Abraham Knut- son, crushing his head, when the team became frightened while he was unhitching at-the Elmer Ev- enson farm.. He-is in a hospital at Bottineau, where it is thought he will recover. WILD GAME TRAVELS. IN MODERN FASHION Lisdon, \N. BD, , Oct. | 4.—Traveling in pneumatic-tired trailers pulled by au- tomobiles, two elk and two young deer, presented to the cily of Lisbon by the Valley City park board, have arrived here and gone into winter quarters. Next spring they will be placed in the city park, whose zoo is rapidly growing. GOING AFTER FLOODS Herbert Hard, Reclamation En- gineer, Working _at Walhalia Walhalla, N. Da “Oct. —Herbert A. Hard, engineer of the state reci lama- tion board, is'in the Walhalla, district making surveys for regervoirs pro- Posed tc ‘ccrtrol local flood waters. The local commercial club fs to co- operate with him in his work here. NEW REGISTER NAMED Joceph Powers. Dept Deputy, Succeeds Chief in Cavalier Langton, N. D., Oct. 4.—Joseph Pow- ers has been named register of deeds \for Cavalier county, to succeed John McGouvran, deceased: - Mr. Powers was Register McGouvran’s deputy. UNIFORM TEXT BOOKS | Number ef Schdol Districts in Vi- cinity of Lidgerwdod Act Lidgerwood, N. D., Cct. 4.—As | arcsult of a campaign just closed, the schcol districts of Dexter, Grant, Moran and Ouerr hav> adopted a uniform system of text books which is expected to result | in a great saving to parents. of school children whose fam frequently move from one dis! to another. BAD FIRE AT OMEMEE Grain and Station Burn Omemee. N. There sur- |” | Elevator With 5,000 Buchels of D.. Oct. 4—The Soo in an hour they’re seated just like this, When they ask Chef Kelly at Fort Riley, Kas., to feed 500 extra men, he says ‘‘Yes, sir!’ and | JUDGE: BING: MAY sce von DAMAGES «FAMILY HAS BAD LUCK: FILLING UP HOSPITAL Fried Girl Struck by by North Coast | Limited While on Way to See Patients Fried, N. D., Oct. 4—Miss Anna Wojick is in the Parkview hos- pital with a severely injured ba:k after being struck by the North Coast limited while she was crossing the Northern Pacific tracks.. At the time she was en route to Jamestown to visit her father, John Wojick; who only re- cently underwent a serious opcra- tion in the hospital there, and 4er two brothers, John and Louis, who are confined there by typhoid fever. LIDGERWOOD SCHOOLS CLOSE ia, Epidemic Mrs. Flagler’s second husband, Judge Robert W, Bingham, resents the treat- mént he “has ‘received trom relatives of his. wife who exhumed her body. ‘His triendd' éxpect him to take. legal action ‘fox réd¥ess, in vindicating his Fepiitation, : Jidgerwood, N. D., Oct, 4.—Lidger: wood public schools have ‘veen closed dy the city board of health because x | epide nic of diphtheria. Teach- sing, advantage of a week's vacation for ¢ a holiday, at home. AXES NEW POST. se Resigns | Steele Bank Jcy for State Berth aesiraveds dy an “early morning fire whose origin /:igi.a. mystery. he’ cle Board of Health Or Orders Steps to’ i National bank, has ion which he had held | Black Silk Stove Sie: one, exh. ai at lish—Bo it paves you time, for six years with that institution to take a place in the office of State Auditor Kositzky, at the é capitol. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will make their home in Nature Needs ‘Assistance In Keeping You Well A litte help goes a long ways. lin keeping the blood absolutely free all impurities. This old remedy is If you would keep your body in a a wonderful Purifier and tonic, and n, throb- ity that ailments, healthy and robust condit with that sptendid i indicates freedom from all | first of all see that your blood is kept pure. Any slight impurity that creeps into your blood will soon eifect the ivell-being of your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. will give “ust the assistance that nature needs has no equal ior keeping the blood rich and pure, It builds up the ap- petite an tones up the entire system, S. S. S. is sold by druggists every- where. It has been successfully used for more than fifty years, and People in practically every state testif; its great worth. Write for boo! tets and free medical advice to Swift Spee cific Co. Dept. E Atlanta, Ga, Al rly Enroll At The BIS BISMARCK RCK A Ly ei Sah LU} an eee so under guarantee of ‘tory position or tuition fees nded, Later we may nov be able to enroll students under this inducement. All who wish to attend evening school should call to arrange at once. For. particulars write . G. M. LANGUM, PRES. Bismayek, North Dakota Vator contained. § 5.000 ionshels ‘of grain’ and the Josssts the heaviest Omemve ever has, tained from fire. Steele, N. D., Oct. 4:—W. E. Robi son, a nephew of Joan Robinson, pre: | and the best way. | Se bees 0c tins station and the Atlantic elevator were AGED INTHE WOOD [7 TWO YEARS FoLtow Mother Nature's rules in cone ” good Kentucky ieco_an’ VELVET. Don't fe low ’em an’ you mo’ than likely get horns- — guns fos is naturaliy aged in wooden hogsheads tor two years—the slow way—the patient way VELVET in your pipe will prove that Nature’s way is best. olggelte Myers Tobacco Cs Follow Nature and You Can’t Go Wrong After the sunny fields of old Kentucky have given to. Burley tobacco its rich, ripe flavor oe ‘ i i i