The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 2

Two * AAs) epimers FRIDAY, OCOTBER 10, 1917 GOLUMBIAN EVENT | WILL BRING. MANY KNIGHTS 10 CITY "rominent Catholics From All Parts. of State. Plan to At- tend Initiation The initiation of a class of 50 candi- ‘lates by Bismarck council No. 1604, ~nights of Columbus, will be made ue occasion for the gathering here -unday of prominent Columbians from . il parts of North Dakota. The juris- iction of Bismarck council extends uver more than a third of North Da- ota, including central counties from inderwood south to the state line, .nd‘west of the river as far as Glen lin, and all of this territory is rep- esented in the class of candidates to eceive the degrees Sunday. Bishop Vincent Wearle or Vicar} . General M. J. Hiltner will officiate at olemn high mass at St. Mary's pro- cathedral at 10 Sunday morning, when wnights and candidates will attend in a body. The first degree will then be onferred at Patterson's hall, and ad- , journment will be taken for luncheon. -he second and third degrees will be conferred in the afternoon, and the day's program closes with a banquet 1 the evening at the McKenzie hotel, where Assistant Attorney General Janiel Y. Brennan will preside as -oastmaster. Among those’ who are 2xpected to respond are George M. Kenna of Napolecn, siate’s attor- of Logan county; *. Kelch of siaudan, P. J. Cahill of as Murphy of Willi: “unningham of Di r deputy; “State Deputy ired J. Tray- aor of Devils Lake, and J. P. Cain, ft. F. Murtha and T. B. Casey of Dicik- ason. JNOFFICIAL RETURNS Jamestown, D., Oct. 19.—Al- ‘hough no official figures could be ob- ained today, early returns indicate ‘hat Stutsman county responded with and who, with his partner, Seth Bul- lock, was among the first to take the Old Black Hills trail from Bismarck lone prospecting tour. FROM STUTSMAN SHOW. | up there are paved with gold, Sol will If HAS DONE ITS BIT) ve right at home,” said one of his old pals. Deadwood, and one of the best liked of all the old timers, was born in This picture shows the epoch-making scene of one of the crises of the great war.” It portrays the juncture of Cossack reinforcements with the Russian army retreating in disorder in Galicia.. By regiments the Russians had thrown away their arms and were fleeing with only their blankets and. such rations as they had. The cossack divisions saved the day for democracy, reformed the Russian army and again set its face against the Germans, who have since made no headway on this front. PICTURESQUE PIONEER WHO FOUGHT INDIANS ON BISHARGK-BLAGK HILLS TRAIL WN 76 DIES AT DEADWOOD Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 19.—Sol Star, picturesque pioneer of the Black Hills, to Deadwood, has left on his last, “Tf the streets Sol Star, several times mayor of oathusiasm and patriotism in the sec- ond liberty loan campaign. have ‘been so scattered that officials refuse to even estimate amount subscribed, but firmly believe Stutsman has fulfilled its alotment of 376,000. CONSTIPATION Returns total INVITES DISEASE A reliable laxative is necessary to the comfort and health of any well-ordered household, because 4s condition that B: & tf iy be EB g § Hy g é fe 1e1 ‘| to ‘uct’ the entiza systom is: of- {} fecteas digestion is. dmpdired, Sea’ potscus: couorated’ by ascot: substancos in the iatcstites ae" ribut throughout’ the ‘More than a quarter’of a cen- Py, Dn W. B. Caldwell pro- e com iitna stom: of: eimpls jard remedy sands of homes. This preascri) fiom te 501d by drageiste Yor tity | | Fone pet aader Ge rane of i fe \well’s Syrw: er: i by = We B. Caldwell, 458 Wasaingtoa St., Monticello, Hitnois. re Bf 3 3 Steuer WILTON GOAL MINE OPERATING. TRAINS | camp. They had a large consignment 4 i | | Further Important Improvements arrangements with the Soo railroad to ce ployes’ fromi' Wilton and Chapin to Bavaria in 1840, coming to America at the age of 10, and to Helena, Mont., in 1865. He remained at Helena and Virginia City until 1876, serving as register of the United States land of- fice from 1872 to 1874, and for’ one year as territorial auditor of Montana. He arrived in Deadwood on Aug. 1, 1876, with Capt. Seth Bullock, who years ago gained fame as a personal friend of Theodore Roosevelt. The partners picked Deadwood as a goat of goods en route to Helena for them, and upon Bullock’s suggestion this shipment was headed off at Bismarck and brought to Deadwood over the old Black Hills, trail. The trail from Bismarck to the Black Hills was’ beset with hostile Sioux, angry with the whites because of ignored treaties, and when Bullock and Star reached old Crook City they were compelled to fight a pitched bat- tle with thé redskins. Again they encountered the enemy on Big Bot- tom, but they finally reached Dead- wood with their skins and their goods intact. Upon their arrival here: they opened a general store, and their nart- nership in this business continuéd‘un- til 1894. Star wag mayor of: -Dead- wood from 1884 to. 1893 and. from 1895 to 1899. For 19-years he served as clerk of court, and in 1889 he at- tended the first state convention at Huron, where the enabling act was ratified, and he nominated the first set of officers for the new state of South Dakota. Later he served in both branches of the state legisla- ture. : FOR ITS EMPLOYES Made by Washburn Lignite Co. to Boost Production Wilton, .N. D,, Oct. 19—The Wash- burn Lignite Coal company has made furnish an engine, snowplow and ‘two passenger coaches which equipment will be used in transporting the ém- mine ‘No. 2, two miles east. The train} will start in time for the men to go} to' work and will return in the eve-) ning. The engine will also do all the! switching at the mine and place the; For Good Dry Lignite Coal PHONE 105 Clark end Madison Streets than a restaurant. Itisa larless ampitheatre, with wace terrace—all incre loaded coal cars ready for the regu-| lar freight trains to pick up, both Soo and Northern Pacific. This added equipment to the big mine will facil- itate many of the difficulties encount- ered especially during the winter sea- +son when. the snow blocks the tracks leading to the mine and much time is lost in waiting for the regular freight trains’to come along and clear the tracks. Every effort is being made by the Wilton operators to increase the out- put of North Dakota’s premier mine and at present the daily production is close to 1,000 tons. Lack of suffi- icent miners has been a handicap all fall, but new mem are being added to; the payroll daily: so that beforg the winter season opens up it is expected! | the present output will be doudled. ———— | FESSENDEN MAN DIES | IN PREMATURE BLAST | IN. MINOT COAL MINE | Minot, N. D., Oct. 19.—Carl Rie dell, aged- 40, a coal: miner, who came = from’ Fessenden; was in stantly killed at the Davis mine, near Minot, this morning from a premature explosion. An. inquest was. held this: morning. The fun- eral will be conducted at Burling- ton. Tobacco & Snuff Remedy Gold Seal No. 10—kills. the desire for tobacco and ‘snuff. A guaranteed vegetable treatment. - $2.25. Affidavit and testimonials..of men who have been cured. Soild under the pure food law of all states. Send for our book “A.” It tells why you should quit to- bacco and snuff. It is free: INLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Bismarck, N. Dak. TWISTED TO DEATH ON WHIRLING, FLY-WHEEL Benedict, N.D., Oct. 19.—Al- though his father and brother threw themselves on the flywheel and stopped it almost instantly, Charles Beigler, caught in a separ- ator belt, was twisted about’ the pulley and so badly injured that the amputation of his crushed leg failed to-save his life. The young, man was a son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. » John Beiglay of lota Flats. ASTHMA SUTFERER WRITE TODAY and I will tell you of | the simple home treatment for asthma and bronchitis which has cured many after physicians and change of climate failed: I want you'to try it at my ex- pense. Drop me a card and I'll mail you a 25c sample bottle FREE. Geo. J. Thomassen, Box A-136, Des Moines, Iowa. < UBERTY LOAN NO POPLAR WITH LAN BORD, SHS AGENT F. E, Packard, Chairman of Tax Commission, ,,Pays Respects to “Nervous, Patriots’’ “Some of the.nerVous patriots have | been having convulsions because the j board of-usiversity,and school lands has not announced. whether or not it will authorize the; investment of the school funds’.of ‘the state in liberty bonds,” said. Frapk:.B. Packard, chair- | man of the state-,tax commission, in a signed statement issued this week on behalf of -the ‘administration. “Ww. J. ‘Prater,’ the new commis- sioner,” says: Mr: Packard, “has been attacked -because--he said in one in- terview that -he’.was afraid there would be no funds available for in- vestment in liberty bonds, and in an- other that-if there were any funds he would be heartily. in favor of such an investment. © * *” : “The views of-some of the members of the board of university and school lands’ are abqut,as follows: While they all favor the ‘investment of a certain amount of the state endow- ment funds in liberty bonds, not only because of the nation’s urgent, need, but because the Jands are a gift to the state from the federal govern- ment, yet they feel that ‘to turn down the applications. for fara loans would not be ‘using the funds to the best advantage. More important than the investment in: liberty loan bonds by the state of North Dakota is the necessity for a. large crop next year. “These is due the state about one and! one-half ‘million dollars ‘in de- ferred payments ‘of principal and in- terest on lands already ‘sold, which is over-due. Some of these loans have been secured by some of these patri- ots who are shrieking- against the board of university and school lands, and it appears from the records that they are more anxious to have the state invest in liberty loans than to pay what ‘they justly owe the state.” This statement, coming on the eve of a special meeting which ‘Commis- sioner Prater has called for the board jof university and school lands to con- sider a suggestion from the local lib- erty loan committee that some of the state funds be invested in liberty loan bonds arouses curiosity: as to what this board will’ do tomorrow. The same board, last June, when the ques- Outbursts of Everett True BY CONDO Dip You THINK You CoucD RENT THIS HOUSE To MS WITHOUT A COULD You TELL ME ' WHETHER THe WELL, THE CAST FAMuY THAT LIVED HERE DIDN'T COUNT THAT AS 4 is] DRAWBACK — TBYT. Yes, HE'S.'IN, L THNK: HE'S "GUT Now, L CSET HIM-/LYING ON COM Elicor. 18 Records On Sale Now sensational of all immortal Spring New. November _Maria Barrientos Sings ColoraturaGem ; Voci di Primavera. (Voices of Spring.), Strauss , 42171, 12-inch, $3.00. How the heart of Strauss would swell with joy could he hear Maria Barrientos—the most sopranos—trill-her bird-like way through his the singing of a bird because it comes from a human throat, her voice surpasses the crystal purity of the flute. At the close is a wonderful climax—Barrientos and thc flute in wonderful interplay. Stracciari in Brilliant Soldier Farewell Song the Metropolitan coloratura Song!’ More marvelous than hits. Faust, (Gounod.) Dio Possente (Even Bravest Heart). Fifty years backward Stracciari turns the opera scores to find a song of warrior bold that gives his vigorous baritone voice full range and dramatic scope. The farewell song of the soldier Velentine as he goes to war seems as though it were expressly written for these present days. ‘Even bravest heart may swell in the moment of farewell’’ —Stracciari, Icading baritone of the Chicago Opera, enriches these poignantly touching lines with grandeur and magnificence. Popular Songs, New Dances—and Others The November list of Columbia Records—whic! t Columbia dealer’s now—is onc cf the best-b: by the Columbia Graphophone Among these are “Sond Me Away W: 75c; ‘‘Sailin’ Awcyon the HenryCley”’ (A2364) 75c; ‘‘ Your Country Needs You'Now”? (A2361) 75c; ‘‘I’ve Got the Nicest Little Home in D-i,.x-i-e”? (A2356) 75c. Among the ten-carefully selected double disc dance: records are arrangements of ‘Hello, My, Dearic!’? (A5986) 12-inch, $1.25; ‘‘Send Me Away With a Smile’’ (A5990) 12-inch, $1.25; ‘‘Everybody’s Jazzin’ It’? (fox.trot) (A2347) 750. tion of investing in the first liberty loan came up, declined to consider the’ matter. At that time Townley and Krazier were ‘campaigning the staté discouraging investing in the loan. : { peste ES eS Fine —_———o | CAPITOL FOLK HAD - | TAKEN $9500 BONDS | | UP TO NOON TODAY | $$$ With an additional $500 in sub- scriptions turned in direct to Sec- retary of State Hall and with pledges credited to their home counties by. State Treasurer Steen, Deputy State Treasurer Lyngstad and First Assistant Attornéy Gen- eral Bronson, the state’ house up to’ neon today had taken $9,500 of the ‘second liberty loan, with prospects that the goal. of $10,000 ly, set by Captain Hall for ito! team will be. greatly by Saturday. ~ ° SY Feaken “of “thirodstt “wistetbution with the drag trade in the United States-and lower selling costs, reduced are.now - for Eckman’s ‘ Alterative FOR THROAT. AND LUNGS Stabborn Coughs rnd No. Altho!l; Narcotic’ or ‘Habi . » Size Now $1'50 Eckman Laboratory. Philadeiphia, 1916 FORD TOURING CAR Excellent mechanical“ con- dition; Tires, A-1, $250.00 Missouri Valley Motor Co. Fireproof Storagé. 7TH, AT MAIN TEL. 234. 49214, 12-inch, $1.50 ou can hear at any ced lists ever offered It includes twenty song h a Smile’? (A2355) lompany. Records small'one, Walter’ Hinz claims’a tT FSHING RECORD threshing record for this district: Pollock Operator Separates 54,00)| 'n 43 working days he. has * ‘| threshed 54,000: bushels: of grain, Bushels This Season an average of more than 1,250 per Pollock, N. D., Oct. 19.—While ~ day, and his best day’s run was his machine is a: comparatively hear aboit us can be Merchants Hotel ST. PAUL’S fam- ous and pupular priced hotel 200 MODERN ROOMS With Running Water... .$1.00 to $1.50 With Bath ‘ - -$1.5u to $2.50 Renovated, Redecorated, New Fur- nishings. Moderate Priced Cafe, Headquarters for all from North Dakota New Cigar Stand. New Grill Room, Convenient, Comfortable, Home Like. 3rd and Jackson St&_ One Block From Union Depot. Look for Large Electrie Signs. Walter A. Pocock, Prop.