The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 6

titi bo meanest 450 teh BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917 { commi: 7 agriculture and la-| hospital, a son, Mr. Middleton is a| office of County Superintendent w.| The Atlantic cafe, which has been’ NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. | us 5 : jhor, is in the teacher in the St. Anthony schools. | js, Parsons in search of schools. Bur-, Operated by Runge & Everts, has been op Fe ced MOTHER s R ‘ JAMESTOWN COLLEGE | | = : if ‘eh county schools are now filled | Sd, possession being given Oct. 25.|. Owing to the increased price in feed | | East on Bnsiness—G. R. Fox of the} McKenzie Visitor—H. KE. O'Neill of |l¢ish county schools are now BMCS) ai ersons having bills against the we are compelled to raise milk to | Merchants’ Credit company has gone, McKenzie was in the city Wednesday | with teachers put the superintend-! gem will please send/them to Runge 12%4¢ per quart. ’ hw har Winbledon and Sanborn on] transacting business and calling on. ent’s office | is endeavoring to pl: ce we pverts vy Nov. 10, as all outstand- 10 2 business for the firm. friends, ‘them in adjoining counties where in-' ing bills will be paid on that date 2 . | FOR oo Expectant Mofiers | H bi | —— -—— ructor: carce.| A number of, aj; ; By cae | , ‘ " per persons owing the firm will please” pance every Tuesda nd Saturday | Birth of a Son—-Born, to Mr. and] Indiana Teachers Arriv in the state. é 5 ‘ Dance every: ieee 4 fi : ERATIONS GUACH RD ERICK [ Mrs. J. E. Middleton, Ja., of St. An-j teachers from Indian. ary is eS eee Pay before Nov. 10. night at Patterson's Hall. O'Connor's Usep BY THREC CEN | thony on Wednesday in the Bismarck | Ko in Bismarck and visic?l at the | Tribune want ads bring results. 1 10-25-2 RUNGE & EVERTS. | Orchestra 1 023 5) Vel! up on Fargo Outfit Tomorrow Afternoon se >,@: | Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 26.—After sending his men through a light work- out ay afternoon Coach “Red” | P Eri nnounced the Jamestown col: ; lege root all eleven “rit” for the game “ | tomorrow with Farge college on Allen; field. «The boys are in the best of con- dition and will give a good account | of themselves,” said the college foot-| ball mentor. Fargo college will come to James- town tomorrow with a remarkable rep utation as to their gridiron p but despite this fact Jamestown is not discouraged and expects to put up a game battle. Their win over Ellen-; dale Tuesday afternoon gave them| more spirit that has been exhibited | thus far this season. A large crowd} is expected to attend the game. U. §, SUPREME COURT TO TAKE EARLY ACTION IN IMPORTANT CASE | a eS _ Inheritance Tax Appeal From —_ — TT { ; pe Fa A train- North Dakota Bench Advanced | ; ¥ | fae : OFZ 2 — : | |e lees === Ioad of these famous apples goes on sale in | Bismarck tomorrow! “Big Y” Apples from the famous valley of the Yakima, in Washington, have arrived! ‘The orchards of this fine fruit country have sent their choicest big red and yellow apples for North Dakota apple lovers. Never were they so crisp and juicy. “Big ¥’’ Jonathans, Winter Dananas and Spitzenbergs, are here in abundance. ey of the Jim Hopes to Clean} = a 2 - ————— = este the inhe Dak antic ax statutes of Nort and many other y ted in the case of Hagen, a Fargo ac the right of a state to residing in a foreign country whom America maintains treaty rela- tions a higher percentage of tax than i arged an alien heir residing in other than Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce to- day received advice from Wai that on stipulation this case, appeal- ed from a decision of the North Da- kota high court, has been advanced on the calendar of the United States supreme court. The action involves an estate of more than $100,000 left by a weil-known go jeweler. His heirs included a sister in Scandinavia -» Apple wi and other relati residing in Amer- # . re eect ica, but outside of North Dakota. The Apples for health, Keep North Dakota inheritance tax status, cies teen than sweets. in common with many others, pro- ‘ Pa is Big Y” Anpiss at Special Prices for Apple Weex sep Sig Y" Apples are all hand picked, hand-selected and wrapped. Every table, Better for one perfeet—no waste! Buy a family size box. ‘The paper wraps retain ine apule owery day cir ‘avor and crispness. “Big Y’ Apples never sold by the barrel. ing more apples. Mat “Big Y”’ vran tl samy, vab a 7 left American heirs is but one per cent. This feature of the act was at- 4 a 1 ‘ tacked in supreme court on the ~ ¢ q a 2 grounds that America’s treaty with '@) d B ar et h 7 Fe g D 1 Norway mate such discrimination un- raer a pox from ihese Leadin eaiers Tomorrow constitutional, and that the statute| was further unsound because ot its : f a qi ae - we “ . 7 7 discrimination between an alien resid- \ For convenience, we give you their addresses and phone nuinbers. It is economy to order a box—you ing in America but without th te * . teh) ca OA lel pam hte. a . ee seta allen” deslding I & tories get so many more that way! If your dealer hasn’t the “Big Y” he can get them quickly from his jobber. A Ay e) O country. The North Dakota supreme court PP a He held that the statute did not unjus _Scrininates (bt tte as “BLUE Y’’—the Apple de luxe. RED Y’’—Nearly as Good. ty provisions with Norwey or other 4 < ui foreign countries, and that it v : id and constitutional. Re: tives of the foreign heir, a of Hagen, th aled he United : ry suited sipienie cone ee eS U FORTUNE IN PORK i 1 Dp One Carload of Swine Brings Strasburger $2200 Linton, One carload : cf porker . E. Green of s Strasburg to a local buyer, netted e 00. Mr. Green has about 100 head hogs left, which he is fattening —<$<—______.,, ‘5 CITY NEWS Brown, Geierman & Ryan, 114 5th st. Phone 53. f eee cara 8 : From Mott.—Mrs Mott is a guest of J. J. Grest of varck friends. Brown & Jones, - + 114 4th St. Phone 34. From Hazelton.—Mrs. H. O. Batzer of Hazelton was here for the nurses’ LY reception. a Logans, - - . 120 Srd St, Phone 211 Frances Visitor—Mrs. S. K. Hood of Frances was in the city Wednesday shopping. J. I. Roop & Co., - 122 Sth St. Phone St. Hazelton Visitor—Patrick Kurtz of Hazelton transacted business in the ’ s city. Wednesday, Kupitz Co. - - = 116 4th St. Phone 33. Newlyweds Here—Mr. and Mrs Randall Ross Boyd of Menoken are : honeymoon guests at the Grand Pa- Yegen & Schneider, - 810 Main St. Phone 51. cific. Minot Earristers.—D. C. Greenleaf and G. S. Wooledge of Minot had bus- iness in supreme court this week. Bertsch Grocery, - 112 6t2 St, Phone 37, From Mandan—Attorney John F. Sallivan of dan had business in Justice 1B "s court yesterday. ‘ . Jno. Dawson & Son, = 203 6th St. Phone 198. a Mott Visitors—Mesdames H,. M i Some Gn oe tae Kennedy Cash Grocery, sis itn st. Pione sts, among the Mott visitors in Dismarck : today. : i . . “Billy” Welch Here—\. F. Welch “Good . McConkey Commercial Co., 510 Broadway. Phone 299. sho sells cars as well as he drives t , i them, here from Fargo lining up ‘o : roses the — G, M. Mandi E oes igo on 210 5th St. Phone 371. Mandan Visitors—Mrs. Hans’ Olson, Core”’ : . 8 : cide tf Mrs. John Rovig and Mrs. Albert Lar. son were among the Mandan visitors | in the city Wednesday. South Side Grocery Co., Corner Sth and Sweet Sts. Phone 571. From Taylor.—Mrs. K. Knudson of Taylor is a Lismarck visitor. Mi: Svea Johnson of Taylor also is v ing friends in Bismarck. it: D'ckinson’s Bar.—Ex-Senator Leslie Simnson, former State's Attorney Murtha and State’s Attorney H. A.,Burgason, among the most brilliant ornaments of Dickinson's bar, were| Bismarck visitors this week. | ‘Yakima Valley Fruit Growers Association Co-Operative—Non-Profit North Yakima, Washington \ TOO \\ Garrison Publisher—T. L. Stanl publisher of Garrison's live news per, secretary of the Garrison Devel- opment association, and former feder-| al labor agent in the office of the