The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1917, Page 2

| i ; i i NORTH! DAKOTA LOSES $20,000 IN TAK CLAIM Judge Cooley in District Court De- cides State Cannot Assess Cream of Wheat Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 6.—The famous Cream of Wheat case, in which 330,000 claimed by North Dakota as taxes due from the Cream_of Wheat Co., because its home office is in Grand Forks, although it no longer manufactures in this state, has been decided by Judge C. M. Cooley: in favor of the defendant corporation. The state claimed taxes due from 1908 to 1914, and suit was instituted by Tax Commissioner George E. Wall- ace, PRESIDENT OF N. D. EDITORS SAYS DOC DIDN'T KNOW GAME Finley, N. Monteith, president of the North Dakota Press association and edi- tor of the Finley Beacon, is suing Dr. A. J. Heimark of Fargo for $5,000, charging malpractice upon the part of the Fargo practitioner, who treated the editor’s hand aft- er it had been caught in a press. Bloodpoisoning followed, and “Monte” now claims Dr. Heimark did not give the injury proper or sufficient attention. TO OPEN NEW STORE William Rosenberg will Establish Business at Hebron William Rosenberg, who recently closed out the Model store here, has gone to Duluth to purchase from the F. A. Patrick Co. a full stock of mer- chandise for a new establishment, which he will open soon at Hebron. TOBACCO HABIT EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written a book telling how the tobicco or snuff habit may be easily quickly banished with delightful enctit. The author, Edward J. Woods, 1423 P, Station E, New York City, will mail his book free on re- quest. The health improves wonderfully af- ter tobacco craving is conquered. “alinness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, man- 'y vigor, strong memory and a general rain in efficiency are among the many »enefits reported. nervous, irritable feeling; no more reed of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or | er Osterhaus, who believes the enter- chewing todacco to pacify morbid de- sire. ‘erection of a modern plant, and the SaSSSSSSS—S—S—===—= ‘ ! ( INESBIT HAS. SOME JOB AS RILITARY INSURANCE HEAD 2 C.F NEST Washington, Nov.» 6.—Early last spring Charles F. Nesbit, and author- ity on insurance, suggested it would be a good thing if Uncle Sam insured his own sailors and soldiers—far bet- ter than making them dependent upon pensions. It would make the families of killed soldiers more independent. The idea appealed to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, and congress passed the war insurance Dill, auto- matically insuring every man in our armed service and giving each an op- portunity to take additional insurance at small cost. Nesbit has just been designated by McAdoo the first commissioner of mil- itary insurance under this act. It is going to be some job, as applications for $18,000,000 of insurance are al- ready on file. Nesbit has been superintendent of insurance for the District of Colum- bia four years, and prior to that was president of the Masonic Mutual Life Insurance Co. ife was.born in Summit county, on fo, in-1867 and educated in Mis- iri. He came here when. his fa- was made chief clerk of the de- ment of agriculture during Presi- dent Cleveland’s administration. je had been in the insurance busi- ness about 17 years. Get rid of that |¢cteamery has been completed by pro- | his two assistants have made every ia number of places have been visited ! preciation of the value of beiter stock | and of the desiravility of better feed ers generally are going in for silos | and are raising tame grasses for their | spite of the extreme dry weather of DAIRY BUSINESS: FINDS MANY FRIENDS: IN STATE Better Stock, Richer Food and More Comfortable Quarters Helping Industry The organization of | a_ co-operative gressive Milnor farmers with the as- sistance of State Dairy Commission- prise has every promise of success. Plans are now being made for the product of 1,200 milch cows, owned by farmer stockholders of the com- pany, has been pledged. There are 100 shareholders. Dairy Commissioner Osterhaus and town in the state at least once and several times. He. finds interest in adirying increasing and a growing ap- and better shelter for cattle. Farm- greater milk-producing qualities. In | the last season, farmers with a stand ‘of three-year-old alfalfa had two or three good cuttings, and this experi- j ence has converted many to alfalfa | and clover. ASTRA SUFFERERS | 1 will send you a $1.00 bottle of my ; Guaranteed Remedy for Asthma, on | trial. Remedy gives quick relief. Has ‘cured many after everything else ; failed. Mention nearest express office. ; Address: GEO. D. HOOVER, Mfg. Pharmacist, Dept. 441, Des Moines, Iowa. “The Frtrl vf ache Berntcs™ "Bn the Hex ft Moog” ent of Harry C, Madr dison Streeta | i & _ Chicago fot) BASE ve ha Both cecz=00 ry. . ree i Terrace Garden 7 Chteago’a Wonder Kcetaurent : {But Terrace Gazden fs more than a restaurant. Itisa pi- larless ampitheatre, with ter ace uponterrace—all in cres- cent form, leading up from { ihe ke rink and the stage, Where Food, Service and Entertainment cre Supreme Dakota Fuel Co. Dry Lignite Coal PHONE 869 Pat Kelly, Agent. To the Conservative People The Bryant Tailoring Co. WHOLESALE TAILORS GRAND PACIFIC BUILDING Will Guarantee to save you from $12.50 to $15.00 on your Winter Suit or Overcoat Choice of 300 different patterns at Dry Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing $22.50 BLACK'S BLACKING OF WHITE MAN'S EYE $20 SPORT IN DIGKINSCN Colored Porter Uses Fists When Commercial Traveler Objects to his Feet Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 6.—The privi- lege of blacking a white man’s eye cost N. J. Gill, a porter employed at a local barber shop $20 and. costs. The fight started over objectiong from B. G. Whitlock, a Bismarck commer- cial traveler, to Gill's feet as compan- in which they were traveling to Dick- inson, and it culminated in a fight just-as the‘train reached this city. TRAVELERS. ORGANIZE TO CONSERVE WHEAT AND MEAT IN DAKOTA Will Seek to Obtain Pledge from Every Hotel and Restaurant Man in State The Bismarck National Travelers’ Food Conservation club. at.a.regular weekly ‘meeting in the. Commercial club rooms elected officers for. the en- suing year, as follows: President, Dan S. Stewart; vice president, O. B. Nelson; secretary-treasurer, C. R. Nor- ton; board. of directors, C..M: Henry Holst, George 'W. Cochrane, John L. George, C. B: Wade. J. L, Peterson.of the Grand Pacific, J. Roberts, steward of the McKenzie, and John Homan, proprietor -of .Ho- and pledged their support to the grip knights' movement for a meatless and a wheatless day each week. in North Dakota hotels, The Van‘Horn and Atlantic cafes, although they could not be represented, assured ‘the travelers that they were in on the deal, Cards outlining plans for meatless- the club to-all hotels and restaurants that. will join. with the travelers in this movement, which seems to have the support of every caterer in North Dakota. BUSINESS PILES UP IN LAND OFFICE IN NEED OF RECEIVER Minot, N. D., Nov. 6.—Business is piling up in the local land office for the lack of a receiver. William O’- Leary is at Mineola, L.I., with Co, A of the late second regiment, and no receiver has been named to take his place. The registrar is unable to act in this capacity, and as a result doz- ens of patents are being held up and homesteaders are boing. depriced -of the privilege of proving up on their claims. DICKINSON NIGHT SCHOOL WILL OPEN WEEK FROM TODAY Dickinson, N. D.,. Nov.. 6.—With more than 30 students now enrolled, the inauguration of a’ night school for Dickinson, beginning next Monday evening, is assured. .Supt P. S. Berg of the Dickinson public schools will have charge; the local school. board has been petitioned as provided by law to supply quarters and instructors, and the state also will be asked for assistance, as specified in Rep. Mack- off's bill, enacted. at the last session of the legislature. CHEESE FACTORY WOULD HELP. CUT H.C. OF L. BY SELLING STORES DIRECT Tho Edgeley Co-operative Cheese factory, the only: enterprise of the kind in North Dakota, | desires to eliminate the middleman and enter the Bismarck field direct. It has written Commissioner Osterhaus: ask- ing him to sound Capital City mer- chants on the possibility of their buy- ing direct from the factory.. “The Edgeley plant is manufacturing excel- lent cheese, and merchants, by pur- chasing direct, should be able to cut down the retail price of the product several cents a pound,” said the dairy commissioner. Cream cheese now brings at the plant adout 28 cents, to which is added the jobbers’ profit and. the cost of transportation. Ey the time it reaches the ultimate con- sumer, it costs from 40 to 45 cents the pound making it a rather expens- ive luxury. It is suggested that con- sumers anxious to reduce the high cost of rarebits ask their dealer for Edgeley cheese, “Made in North Da- kota.” if CAPTAIN MURPHY SICK Commander of Co. A Confined in Divisional Hospital at Greene Capt. Jack W. Murphy of Co. A, the First North Dakota infantry, writes from the 41st division head- quarters hospital at Camp Greene that he is having a fine time with a com- plication of rheumatism, tonsilitis and several other afflictions. The day he wrote to Adjutant General Fraser he had been allowed to sit up just an hour, and that was the day upon which the First was expected to leave for ‘Mineola, L. I. HAIL BUSINESS CLOSED Smallest Season’s Total on Record as Result of Drought Rivalry North Dakota’s smallest season's hail insurance business on record has been fully closed up. In fact, every warrant had been mailed out by Oct. 1, a month in advance of the usual clos- ing date. The drouth insurance com- panies took most of the hail business this season. The state department eollected in premiums $11,954.43 and paid out on losses adjusted at $16, 654.05 a total sum of $10,325.51, or 63 per cent, as against 38 per cent paid PERFECTION Our Motto. SATISFACTION Your Guarantee. Orr ine ee on on oo ee nw on oe eee. aeepitieitites rete } Was collected in premiums. last year, when something over $30,000 Rare eee eT ions on Whitlock’s seat in a day coach |- man’s. cafe, met with the. travelers|: wheatless days will be furnished by |’ FARMERS TO RUN STORE Co-operative Enterprise Incorpor- ated at Enderlin” Minot Fim The Enderlin Farm Farmers’ Store Co. was incorporated today with a capital stock of $25,000 ky John A. Aasheim, H. E. ‘Severson, Robert Lindemann and other Enderlin farmers, The company purposes to do a general mercantile business. The Minot Bond- ed Warehouse Co., incorporated by: F. N- Fuller, H. E. McHugh and P. §.! Stewart, all of the Magic City, with, a capital of $25,000, was chartered by Secretary of tate Hall today. lave you dull throbbiag nzuralgic can find a eek and effective relief in £">9n's Linimeat. Thousands of have this remedy handy for | pains use’ time and has proven the quickest reliei. all pap beer aca "HIS MASTERS VOICE HEG.USPAT.OrF. trademark, “His products of the Victor ! A Riley poem makes a superb sacred number for Alma Gluck people. We y otbetl Toleing, ATRAVRATANY eee i A LEAGUE PLANS FOR * NEXT CAMPAIGN TO BE. UNFOLDED SOON jKulm, N..D., Nov. 6—The Nonpar- tisan league’s plans for the next cam- paign in North Dakota will be unfold- ed, it is said, at a league meeting to be held at the Kulm opera house at 2 o'clock next Friday afternoon. A. C. Townley has been invited to attend. UNCLE SAM BUYS DICKINSON HORSES FOR ARMY MOUNTS (Dickinson, NOD, Nov. 6.—Sixty- three horses were selected from a field of 200 animals inspected here by Capt. O. A. Barker, Jz Martin and Francis Fiynn of Fort Keogh, ‘Mont., who are buying cavalry mounts and artillery horses. Prices paid for cav- alry horses averaged $145 and for ar- tillery horses, $170. DICKINSON CATHOLIC THREATENED BY FIRE Dickinson, N N. ne } ov. 6.—The Cath- olje parochial school in South Dick- inson was saved from complete de- struction by fire only by quick and ef- ficient work on the part of the Dick- ingon fire department. OLSNESS INSISTENT Commissioner Demands Audience | |f with Montana Drought Ins. Co. State representatives of the Bank- erg’ Insurance Co. of Helena, Mont., j were again advised by the insurance ' commissioner today that a hearing to | determine just what the company is | dding toward the adjustment of ap- ' proximately $2,800,000: worth of drouth ! business is desired by his depart- ment. The original suggestion along this line apparently has been ignored or overlooked by the drouth folk. The Prayer Perfect Victrola: Red Seal Record 64713. ways look for. the famous is on all genuine ‘Machine Company. Just as: James Whitcomb Riley’s “Prayer Perfect” with ‘its: simple beauty, so. will Alma, Gluck’s: interpretation: still’ further en- dear. this poem in. the hearts: of ‘the to A’ record A continuance has Judge E. T. Burke on behalf of his client, E. M. Walla, TO ASK CONTINUANCE me ea alll LO, ZANS) guar we eae a wy) Alma Gluck Ten-inch, $1, uched the heart It is a- -wonderfully beautiful sacred number. Riley’s tender verse—every. lover of Gluck’s exquisite voice—will want to hear. A record that bespeaks for itself a place among the sacred music in every Victor Record library. every lover of Go to-day. te any. Victor dealcr’s and. have him play this new Gluck record-or any other music by the world's greatest. artists who make Victor Records - exclusively. He will also gladly demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. Ask to. heer~the Saenger Voice Cultuce Records. Victor Tallsing Machine Co,, Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and-Victor' Machines are 1: and synchronized by our special processes of manufacture, and thei, ' sientifically = with the other, is absolutcly essential to a perfect Victor reproduction, New Victor Rocorde dezconstrated at all dealers om the Ist of cach bic ce Victrola “Victrola” ia the ose] ‘Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the producta cf this Company soe farningt The use of the word: Victrola upon or in the promotion or walerch Machine or Fuoaouraph routers ix ania end ilégal, set for Nov. ‘been granted of the hearing 7. held Nov. 14, after Secretary of State ‘Hall has been heard on the same charge Nov. 10. on a charge of embezzling approxi- mately -$3,000 of the state’s automo- bile registration funds, which had been This hearing will be What Do You Know About Your Blood Supply? Your ignorance may startle you. people know of the many functions of the blood_ supply, and {ust how important it is t cept absolutely free’ from all impuri- ties. The health of the entire depends upon the condition of the blood. You are invited to write and Few obtain a booklet that invaluable information on this im- at it be ody gives you some Dept. A portant subject.. It tells how to keep the blood strong and free from the many impurities to which it is con- stantly subject. It gives the histo: world's most successful blood remedy, bets bas Reet sold far more ban. 'y years by druggists eve ere. This book will be sent free to all who write to Swift of S.S.S., the Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga ) BISMARCK -_——" now, can-do so under guarantee of a satisfactory position or tuition fees refunded. 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. Bismarck, For particulars write G. M, LANGUM, PRES. North Dakota