The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 4

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917 j | SOUR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE leeirire ne ———— 7 a a) of leaves for her first forest children; ; I quit raising flax. in’ McKenzie en Mr. Townley and his seen 1 HE T RIB setting her uirrels at nut con- NL Y | § county. a ic naa said ak Murthy. a ex: | <= = a ‘1 vathering her birds for| His League Salary. {pected you to charge politics when- | Bntered at the Postotice, se on, and gathering her birds for lerheoniy. Hank in pie I have; ver J approached a vital point.” | N. D, as Second C Issl ED mht | GEORGE D. MANY, UEY A. WEIR G. LOGAN PAYNE Special Fore e| NEW YORK, Fitth VAGO, Marquette ft 3 Winter St; D Bldg.; MINNEAPOL Exchange MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use fur reput ion of all news credited to it or not other . wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of repudlication of special TROT hre and three months 250 ships, for Daily, by iail outoite of North Dakota, one year 6! ieaping Up Daily, by mail outside of North Viaee Dakota, three niths Uae Weekly, by mail, per ye Loy. Spring and THE STATICS OLUiST PATER 1 (istablished 1873) <S~ i WEATHER REPORT. | home for 24 hours ending at noon Oct Ze Americ never was : og tl the national organization th overruled by Referee O'llare, ho| examined again and the creditor: W. to Temperature at 7 am ae standing nies. But Ww ee it comes a member of the national or stated: “The bankrupt has to answer} will then determine what action is! No. 3 white oats.. ; ‘Temperature at ueon {oto fehting armies thats something ation After hesitati every. question or to refuse at his} necessary to clean up Mr. Townley’s, No, 3 white oats to arr. Highest yesterdit i different whether he was a me a osident. Townley: th eed h mney " pe. & wenite eats } : ig | ittee, Townle: | President Townle; en asked his ong a eae i Lowest yesterday au ea Atunnayaribelher be S| NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON [arley . : Ir would be well merited punishment in North Dakota about, attorneys whether he would be Just EXECUTION , Harley choic Lowest last. night... would be w ; urs ago. 1 was ident and fied in “divulging matters concerning paamieted Mand j Rye to pick out the coldest’ cells in He of the the politics of the organization.” t Precipitation farthest Highest wind velocity FORECAST. for North Dakota: Cloudy and colder A tonight; Saturday fair. u S than he « Lawest Temperatures FAarg0 cecawenene ns yar BA | Williston .. Pierre St. Paul Winnipeg Helena Chicago Swit Cu Kansas City San Francisco ORRIS W. RO RTS, Meteorogulist WINTER—THE HOME SEASON. Suminer’s the time for wanderlust and wintey’s the time for home With’ the first/cool, rainy Septen interest in the lure. and turn their steps tain and forest and side joys. nber vacationists feel a aa of the gypsy trail way from moun- aside to the fire c i at B for Bonds. e hers Mother el gave them the hint by dre ties the first sleepy veils of haze; by wing about her beau- | We are offering for this week many lines of merchandise that we could not replace at the prices we are quoting in this sale. A real opportunity to purchase yo conferences before their south- nual nap, so she yawns and fore er frank suggestions that it is for them to go home. sad when the gusts of frosty Octo- seurry the brown leaves up van the quiet streets of the town the in slow, light the crackling; ettle into the very heart of ! good it home with the people who inean all the world tou the seer intimacies wid Memory bat with winter we find the fruits of the whole year heaped together upon aosinete altar north vieted coal hogs person Who ever bit n chew measure how A failure of the debutante crop reported as a result of the prevailing |, hortaze of sweethearts NOTICE TO BIODERS. | el bids will be rec ard of county conn leigh county o'clock on Nov jor negotiable bonds in the sun of $15, bearing interest at the rate of er ’ for the purpe tunding indebtedness represented by couaty warr are not paid and for the, pa which no funds are now available, in uceordance of county commissioners of Bur: Jeigh county, > 7. Roth principal and interest pay- aule at the city of Bismarck, N. D. be addressed to the County Auditor, marck, N. D. and marked “Bids DOAN $300 FROM LEAGUE FUND we and: that ‘airs of that orgammation were Mother Nature ‘wants: her summer guests (Continued f for the Nonpart the aff nile hades, trim the lamp; 22 # Proper subject for inquiry in this hearin any jinanagement of the Ie and that he objected to inquiries as to the business or ue or its activ * Murphy! 3 an. as considered a pi ities political or otherwis home--at is to be at objected to's Jess the ity te the ppearan and where even the iukraptey flowering of all the Weare looking for money. Manahan of family life and the} withdrew his objection. treasures: of Head of League. ‘Townley: “Iam the head of the or jKanization; conduct it in a genera’ way. ‘There is a committee that ha charge of the financial al 1am aw member of that committec.” Manahan objected to reply to ques- tion as to number of members on that committee, Objéction overruled. ‘Yownley: Hach state organi has an committee of of eternal summer are very good, the heart-fire altar of “utive very strong on utive committee state, | have remained so up to the present time. T have no other business aside from the management ‘or the National Nonpartisan augue and haven't since its organ tion “fand iny brother, C. S, Townley, i 3 Wh the debts sched This partnership exists no long fer except in relation to the business we are now trying to close. We have of interest 15,005 acres in peaitentiary for con off more realizes in’ small Lill Hohenzollern feels. and sugar le to pay aed to or- ived by the oY ure! North Dakota, up to 10; Tth, 117, for the sale | “tt any interest which might ac-| » tous. The land is out of our back 1912. jfov this’ land in the contr with a resolution of the His Cash Batancs. hal cash on ed Oct. dth, “September 7, Wii, 1 hand ov and in the bank about s per amended schedule of That is the only money [ pos: di- recily or indirectly, without any men- tal reservation. [I have no other mon- uy kind or description; no oth- er property than s no arto, Ford, or other ven't had N. Dak., pa irst National bank in the All bids must} “LAHERTY, County, N. D. any money owes me no salary now.” creditors had no intere: tion. y executive league was obj | Ownership of Leag { “Have you ever acco ‘or on for the « sked Murphy. ‘Townley on our boo I am on ot the National Nonpart don't see the money th: ‘t know how much s out. | haven’t an, the National change aul. The organiaztion me $200 per month and traveling This covers only actual ex- No detailed expense vouch: are required. The organization Manahan filed an objection to Mur- ph. request for the name of the or financial agent of the Townley attempted to an and Lemke objected, stating the in that ques- other member of the ca A garnishment agains A. C. Townley’s bank Paul started bankruptcy proceeding: ahan, attorney for Mr. mitted today. ‘The Pur “I intend to investigate thoroughly on with the or- tion to determine his financial 1 also claim the right to in- igate the league, if necessary, in banks and tied them u: Snerein are alsu reserved. [chairs and tables, lamp amd fire, fas! “edinS." verity or refute Mr. Townley's state-| hankruptey proceedings coed uf Vineulation, wiliar possessions thal are mero! yy ent BF nent The court overruled all ob-| atmosphere and_ place aii La ay Mhings 10 are tous the symbol pankrapt bi 13 nol shown in panera Fownley “Thomas Keyes|upon a property holdi PAYABLE LS sae v i : of St. Paul is acti yeasurer i iss gee of the labor spent to gather them ini the seliedules in those urany other or-! Chatsa of the hooka of ce watiomat {eore er Hunt... 85 ay ‘ i lpaniaation he has connections with,” | C°a"® of the books of the national) ir. Townley stated that he receiv- ie i : nthe... yoy thi charmed circle of home id NEDhys, “Wee ute tok inqui ing | Teen ation.”” ed no commi: Pia Sant (Dalkotd | Now's the tine for books, for friends ity tye political affairs of the | Manahan objected to Townley’s nam-| News or any league publi ing the treasurer for the North Da- kota organization. that he enjoyed no rak Overruled he memberships . Keyes is also the} league organizers surer for each state organization} Cs. Townle all the books. at the ve no other money except my ary and expenses, ‘and {| have not of Fa {fe said that all he ha in his pockets, wea ince the original organization of the | t timepie aid league. Members of the national com | 3!40 a month a lea; mittee : in complete charge of the} Mr Townley’s brother disbursement of fund. Manahan's and Lemke’: ating names of executi ts objection to The hearing w e committee M Noy. 1h) wh To By virtue of an execu of and under the seal court of Lurleigh count a, Sixth Judicial Distri nent rendered and dos “No,” said Manahan, “the court has no right to compel you to answer ques tions ning the scope and poli aul activities of the organization.” Lemke joined in this objection, and Murphy disclaimed political inter in the league. Over Manahan’s objec | iff and J. S. Dic tions, President Townley advised that] ayor of the plainti nke of Fargo and H. B | tefendant for the Wood of De with himself, com-] yhich execution was di posed the National Nonpartisan league | ivered to me as sheriff committee, and that they id county rved in the same capacity with the] Sorth Dakota, I have | North Dakota organization and had since its origi son a tefendant J. Di on Townley—"The league books are ir } ‘ollowing described per: ‘charge of the committee, both as to] o-wit: re-| the national and state organizations.” One Studebaker five Ignoring Manahan’s objection te} -ylind stating the amount of money paid the} he Bi nou.t0 payable in five possession. We have no equity in it,, Nonpartisan Leader by the league CO. pa le in ten unle some freak of fortune, the dis-} Townley said: indersigned, as sheriff of funding out- covery of oil, for instance, should it commonly known that the id county of Lurteigh of said county, make it so valuable as to pay them, Leader gets its supscription price— } ‘orth Dakota will sell ‘ants which more than their interest. f wouldt 50. This is the agreement wit! ed pe proper’ yinent of depend on their attitude. We Curned members.” bidder for cash at Doesn’t Recall Byidence. A question as to, the approximitc emount of money rellected by the ted to. nthe city of Bism: ‘ounty, North Dakota o1 f October, A.D. 1917, obviously a political ques J en o'clock in the foren: tion,” said Manahan. “The amount of he said execution money collected nothing to do|terest and costs thereo with the itle to it, | advise Mr. Town- Dated this 17th day ley as a trustee of this organization to | D. 1917. protect its interests by not answering. The accounting is he{ween Mr. ‘Town- ley and the league.” » will be an account: “That Sheriff of burleigh Dakota. 10-18 10t. We account every day the disbursing of funds than any the ball rolling toward located some liquid assets in St. ons from the Courier- | collected by league chief was next called ng material and s adjourned ‘6th day of July, A.D. 1 ign wherein Mary Johnson was plain- sum of $i of Purle: whe right, title and interest of the said automobile purchased marck Motor Company. Notice is hereby given, that I, the; t the front door of the Court House together with in- J.P. FRENCH, jue Funds. punted to this, money etna ; ly an employe, tisan league. I! ¢ at comes in. I comes in and y more to say t Mr. and Mrs punt in St | | ( omnittee.” | ; | “It seen s, James Man- . Townley ad- e Oil company Paul s. Then came prepare io to clear the creamy Mr. Townley , Pie ng basis once a well-known digugist son is becaus full white. i tions and eoff on ny of the rgo, a brother d was the $2: that he drew gue organ ‘No. 3 yellow corn gave his age No, 3 mixed corn Corn other grade! ». 2 white Mont Ww. until whiey will be tion issued out | Kye to arr.... Oats, Dec. old. Dec. new May new... Close 1:42 p.m. DULUTH. of the District y, North Dako- upon a judg- cketed on the 7, in an ac- , defendant in; Oats on trk nd against the, Oats to arr oS 84;| Rye on trk and to arr... rected and de-! November rye in and for the| December rye state of; May rye... Barley on trk. Flax on trk Flax to arr. October flax November flax December flax May flax Close 2 p.m. eigh, evied upon all in and to the ‘sonal property H passenger, 4 from CATTLE MARKETS I in and for the h and state of the above de- ty to the high- public auction ST. PAUL. arck, Burleigh yn the 29th day at the hour of oon, to satisfy $14.00@15.00; bulk, $1 CATTLE—Receipts, 25e to Th eers at 3, acenersenenenen 1-OeOHentroeeetente onan entetneOnOreneersr area ee Girls! Try This on Your Hands! ‘Make a Lemon Beauty Cream Perera re ee that every girl and wom- an here is making lemon lotion,” says and the rea-| n e at the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream they can quarter pint of a lemon skin softener and com ion heautifier, by sqeeuzing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bot- tle containing three ouncer of orchard Care should be taken to the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then thi will keep fresh for months. woman has known for years that lem —_——————————————————————— — | GRAIN MARKETS | a nt MINNEAPOLIS. » 205 @ @123 @121 @17B @324 range, @14.75. 0; killers, in] arms and hands. s lotion Every GITi% Y@ 8% Juice of lemons clears, softens and whitens the skin. Prepare a < wonderful complexion lotion for a few cents! i 00-ote-0r1Orser10r1OrOnOriOrOnO on juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallow- ss, and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Try it, girls! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy or toilet counter and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen | and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. | wethers, $7.00@13.00; ewes, $5.00@ 10.50. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts @207 . ay anger on 645° mix- ae 7 | g4s5@16.40; light $14.20@16.45; m 208 G6 A $14.65@ 1685; heavy $14.60@16. + 182 @200 | ough $14.60@14.85; pigs $10.35 sea 6s NYE @ 6 | CATTLE—Receipts 8,000; weal; %@ 60 | native beef steers $6.85@17.00; west @ 59% ern steers $6.25@13.85; stockers and feeders $6.00@11.50; cows and heifers $5.00@12.15; calves $8.00@1 SHEEP—Keceipt: 6,000; si! wethers $8.75@12. lambs $12.25 17.75, ADVERTISEMENT. Sealed hids for furnishing the City of Bismarck, North Dakota eighty-nine (89) cast iron manhole covers will be | received by the board of city commis- sioners of said city until eight o'clock p. m., October 29th, 1917. Plans and 57% | specifications are on file with the City 117 Auditor. Each bid must be accompan- + 176 ied by a certified check for five per 178 cent of the full amount ‘did, made pay- + 180 able to the order of A. W. Lucas, pres- 100 @129 {ident of the city commission. The board of city commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. C. L. BURTON, 10 19 26 City Auditor. Dance every Tuesdav and Saturday night at Patterson’s Hall. O’Connor's Orchestra. 10 23 5t. Dakota Fuel Co. Dry Lignite Coal HOGS—Receipts, 5,700, steady, 40¢ to 50c lower for the week; higher for the week with |. Delivered to any part of the .00@15:00; cows and heif- city. Per $3 50: n. ers, $6.00008.00; vaal calves, steady tb ton: ose aeoess of October, A | higher at $450@13.50; st Keres and feeders, steady; 50c to 75¢ higher for the week at $5.09@10.00. | PHONE 869 County, North steady, at sheep,, vst ‘SHEEP—Receipts, 2,500, with lambs | © lower, for the week; lambs, : $8.00@1 00 Pat Kelly, Agent. Outing Flannel Regular 25c quality outing flannel in dark and light patterns. Per yd. 18c Cambric Muslin 36-inch fine bleached cambric muslin. Regular 25c quality. Per yi. 20c Bleached Sheeting 36-inch bleached sheeting. Sells reg- ularly at 22c. Per yd. 16c Bath Towels - Large size ribbed bath towels. Reg- war 321, quality. 2 for 50c Dress Gingham A well selected line of dark and light patterns in stripes, checks and plaids. Regular 19c quality. Per yd. 15c rom. Devonshire Cloth 50-piece assortment in many pretty patterns. Regular 35c quality, per yard 25c Wool Challie A large selection of dainty patterns and stripes. Regular 75c quality. Per yard 59c Velvets Regular $1.25 quality dress or cos- tume velvets in all the leading fall and winter shades. Per yard $1.00 Cloaking and Suiting One lot of all wool cloaking and suit- ing in mixtures 20% off Regular price Wool Dress Goods Messaline Silk colors. yard 98c Silk Hose Ladies’ Fancy silk hose. ity. Per pair $1.18 Black Silk Hose quality. Per pair $1.25 Children’s Ribbed ‘Hose 27-inch Messaline silk in full line of Rezular $1.25 quality. Per All the latest novelties. Regular $1.50 qual- Women’s black pure silk hose. lisle garter top, in all sizes. Regular $1.75 One: lot of children’s ribbed hose. One lot of cashmeres, henriettas and fancy suitings that formerly sold at from 89c to $1.00 per yard. Per yard 65c Strong and durable. quality. Per pair 19¢ Regular 25c Women’s Hose Women’s fine black hose, all sizes. Regular 25c quality. Per pair 19c Children’s Underwear One lot of children’s winter under- wear in wool and fleeced lined drawers and vests At 1-2 Former Price Cotton Blankets Double strength blankcts. Manufac- tured of fine American cotton, no waste or shoddy used. Regular $2.00 quality. Each $1.60 House Dresses House dresses in dark and light col- ors. Trim styles and perfect work- manship. Regular $1 25 to$1.50 qual- ity. Each 98c Night Robes Women’s outing flannel night robes in dainty stripes and plain white. Regular $1.48 quality. Each $1.25 1 ur winter needs at a great saving. Challie Waists Wool Shallie waists in Persian and dainty stripe effects. Regular $3.50 quality. Each $2.25 Petticoats Black sateen petticoats. All sizes. Regular $1.25 quality. Each 98c Silk Petticoats All silk petticoats in many pretty Persian patterns. Regular $6.25 qual- ity. Each $4.98 Shirt Waists In this lot there are waists of voile. organdy, marquisette and novelties that sold at from $1.25 to $2.00. Bach 98c Sweaters One lot of sweaters in assorted colors and styles carried over from last sea- son. While they last at 2 off Regular Price Your selection of a tailored suit from our large stock of this season’s latest styles is made extremely easy. especially so when you consider every suit has been materially re- duced in price. Regular $22.60 and $25.00 values $18.00 Regular $29.50 and $32.50 values $22.50 Regular $39.50 and $42.50 values $32.50 Regular $47.50 and $50.00 values $37.50. The materials are: Poplins. Serges, Barella Cloth, Silvertone Cloth, Gabardines and Broadcloths. Children’s Coats Our entire stock of children’s coats during this sale at 1-4 off Regular Price Furs For this sale we offer all fur muffs and scarfs at