The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1917, Page 5

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1917 | Kodak Finishing BISMAROK “DAILY TRIBUNE © WARTIME SIMPLICITY {5 SHOWN | AN ATTRACTIVE EVENING GOW? lz} Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. An- drew Miller in Thayer street. The study of Alaska will be continued. Church Society Notes St. George's Guild of St. George's =| Mpiscopal church will mect Thursday =|afternoon in the Parish house. The epeuild has a fine line of Christmas We have three large rooms devoted entirely to this cards fOr sale. By BETTY BROWN. | work, in charge of a ‘ereidtats of age nn K tak The Missionary society of the First| |New York Most of the season's 1 5 laboratories?” ras rat ae agents Presbyterian ‘church will meet Thurs-|‘costumes depend upon beauty of ma- § : day afternoon in the church chapel aria and correctness oe ba mathe j Jor our ae with Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite in|than on ornamentation for their at- Jy EASTMAN CHEMICALS ONLY USED; charge. The Ladies Aid society has| tractiveness. ‘ . EASTMAN SUPPLIES ONLY USED postponed the work meeting scheduled| This wartime evening gown ts a } simple frock of white satin’ finely shir- red into a very full skirt, with a soft and graceful fold arranged at each side. The bodice is a very wide band of crystal embraidery over which are draped three folds of the satin, each for this week on account of the exten- sive work carried on for the Red 38. The date for the annual ba- aar and supper has been announced for Saturday, December 8. The General Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will \ We carry a large stock of films. emueras and every- thing for the kodaker. We give you Seven Hour Service Pn TALKING, MACHINE : Developing, per roll, 10 cents ‘ Prints, on Eastman pzper, 2 cents up Send for complete price list, with helpful hints for amateurs caught at. the front under a tiny jew- eled buckle. The shoulder straps and tne scraps of sleeves are mere wisps of the tulle with small crisp’ ruffles; and tne curve of the shoulder left un- meet Thursday ‘afternoon with Mrs. George brown at her home in Sixth street. St. Mary's Sewing Circle of St. val. a. Bismarck, Sebetenee et SOCIETY Division Red Cross Secretary Starts This Week On Tour. of Three Counties Mrs. Fi C: Remington, secretary for the squthwestern division of tie Ked Crosg-left- ioday for a tour of McIntosh; Logan and Emmons coun- ties. shy returned Saturday from a visit wittithe chapters in Stanton and Hazen aid the surrounding auxiliar- ies. ‘The work of ihese chapters and auxiliari® are of high standard and Mrs. Remington was much pleased with the\ articles: made. The women of that section gave a most hearty HOSKINS North Dakota OUNUUAGGEGAUAUAUAGAGANOLANAGONEAUONNUEBAOdEoOuOuOUGOOoOOUONUNonoGNOOQaUOUsoNoabONOaOnNOiY welcome to (Mrs. Remington and were anxious to learn more regarding the work. ‘Models and patterns were left with them and all the late instruc tions were: given. : In Minot Mrs. E. B. Goss, secre- tary of the Northwestern division, and a former resident of the capital city, conducted an institute there last week. A large representation of the women from the various chapters and auxiliaries attended, Undergoes Operation Miss Julia Weber of First street, underwint an operation for appendi- citis ths morning in the St. Alexius hospita: She is recovering nicely. Entertain Guests Sen:tor and Mrs. C. 'W. McGray of Third jstreet, entertained as~ their guest: over Sunday, Prof. L. R. Astell ter with her son and daughterin-law,!this city, have re‘urned from Huron, and Joss Hanson of Underwood. Mr. Hanen fs a nephéw of the McGrays. cota Forester; Meeting. Bimarck Lady foresters St. Ann's coury.Will meet, this evening in the Knits of Columbus hall. A number of idportant business matters will be © taken up at'that' time. Arranging Program The. program committee in charge of the Thanksgiving program for the senior class of the high school. is ar- ranging a splendid..program. for this, be given Wednesday, afternoon, No- vember 28 in the school auditorium. The committee is composed of Irene Hagen, chairitdif, Olga Vigness and gut af NO POWEROVER COMMISSIONS Judge E. B. Goss of Minot Argues Recall was Provided as Spe- cial Recourse HOLDS THAT CITIZENS ONLY MAY OUST CHIEF That the state in providing. for the removal -by recall of officers under a commission form -ef. municipal gov- ernment expressly exempted these of- ficers from the list over whom the! governor is given the power of re- moval; that the act conferring these powers on the. governor is in an event unconstitutional and that the bill of complaint filed bythe governor in his offort to remove Pres. W. S. Shaw of the Minot city commission was not sufficiently comprehensive to give the governor jurisdiction were among the contentions brought forth this morn- arguing President Shaw’s appeal from a decision of Judge Leighton in the Ward county district court denying a writ of prohibition prayed<‘for by Shaw. Jt is anticipated that the argument of the appeal will occupy all of the supreme court’s time today and that it probably will extend over tomor- row. Judge Goss made a point this morning of the fact that the very same day on which the legislature approved the statute giving the gov- ernor the power of removal it also provided for the removal of officers under a commission form-of govern- ment by recall. There is a radical dif- ference, he contended, between the mayoralty form and the commission form of government. The statute giving the governor power of removal, Fe stated, was enacied six years after the commission form of government for cities had been approved in North Dakota, and he held that when the statutes conferring these powers on the governor omitted city comunis- sioners and the presidents of city com- missions it did so because cities under this governmental form had been Edwin Carlson. Hugh Spangler, presi- dent of the class is assisting the com- mittees. To Return From East Mrs. M. H. Corwin, who has been spending several months at her old home in Plainteld, N. J., will return to Bismarck shortly to spend the win- Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Corwin of Kighth street. . ., 19, Attend Banquet A large representation, of Lady For- esters of this city will go to Mandan Tuesday to ‘attend a ‘banquet given by the Lady Foresters of. that city. The Mandan order has extended a most cordial invitation to the capital city ladies to attend. a | Episcopal Mary’s pro-cathedral will meet ‘Thurs- day afternoon in the Knights of Co tumbus hall. Former Bismarck Girl Weds. Announcement uas just been made of the marriage of Miss Pauline Hibs, daugnter of Dr. C. C. Hibbs of this city, to Bruce L. Covault of Milwau kee. Their marriage was an event of Thursday, November |, in Milwau kee with Kev. Mr. Dorwaard of the church officiating. Miss Ethel Maddock, formerly of this city but now of Milwaukee, was the bride's only attendant. Her bridal costume was fashioned of brown with ornamentations in the gold tones. Mr. Covault and his bride are spending their honeymoon in Chicago and up on their return to Milwaukee will be at home ‘o their friends after De- cember 15. Mrs. Covault is very wel known in this city, where she resid ed a number of years before going © Milwaukee to make her home witl. her mother. ‘Mr. Covault is sales manager for the Underwood Type- writer company wici headquarters in that city. st * PERSONAL NOTES | a s * ties Gladys Severson of Seventh street whose iliness has been noted has entered che Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Benjamin Tillotson and child, who have been visiting the former's parents in Fargo, are expected to re- turn this week. Mr. and Mrs. KE. HH. L. Vesperman ‘of Avenue I’, and William Engle of S. D., where they attended ihe fun- eral of William J. Hart. ‘Mr. Hart was a brother of ‘Mrs. Vesperman and & brother-in-law of Mr. Engle. Miss Carlton has arrived in the} city from Spokane, Wash., and today assumed her duties in the traveling department of the state library com- mission. , Miss Carlton succeeds Miss Moreace, MePhe Whist Party Friday : The Young Woman's Sodality of St. Mary's, pro-cathedral will give. one, of annual observance. The program will the series of their winter wes MONEY DOESNT ments, Kriday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall instead of Thursday evening as was announced. Whist will be the amusement. In Twin Cities Mrs. F.. A. Copelin-of-the Person Court, who,was in Fargo last week visiting her sister and attending the Institute of the Episcopal church, has fone on to Minneapolis for a several days sojourn. Mrs. Copelin expects 1o return to the city the last of the week. Annual Election of Officers The Bismarck Chapter of the Order of Fastern Star will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers Tuesday evening in the Masonic Tem- Di A banquet will be held in con- nection with the election and the hus- bands of members will be guests. ‘The banquet will be served at 6 o'clock. Attends Conference Rev. G. B. Newcomb, superintendent of the Socicty for the Friendless, last ; week attended a conference in the twin cities conducted by Supt. Par- sons of the National society. State workers from the Northwest attendca. Supt. Newcomb will remain in the east several days visiting penal and correctional institutions. Women’s Club Notes The Monday Club met this after- noon with Mrs. Samuel W. Corwin in Eighth street and studied natural re- sourses, manufacturing and stock rais- ing in South America. The Fortnightly Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. R. Swyth in Third street. Modern Fic- tion will be studied. Se Eee | DUKE’S DAUGHTER | | ENGAGED TO BE ' MARRIED SOON given another recourse in the recall Judge Goss traced interesting]. development of the city comm plan from the failure of old mayoralty form in Galveston’s crisis 15 years ago to the present day, when it is being amplified and supplemented by the adoption of city managers Daniel V. Brennan, assistant at- torney general, is representing the governor. eee - We wee ~“. LAD MAID CAVENDISH The engagement of Lady Cavendish, daughter of the Duke of Devonshire, Governor General of Canada, to Cap- tain A. A. Mackintosh has just been announced. Bs ing by Judge E. B. Goss of Minot in _The Current ‘Eveats Clu’ will_ meet GROW ON TALES, SAYS KOSITIKY State Auditor Holds up Attorney General’s Bill for ‘‘Public | Utilities Survey.’’ NORTH DAKOTA NOW OWES $350,000 TO CREDITORS “Some of our stale departments seem to have gained the impression _ that moncy grows on trees in this ‘ state," said State Auditor Kosiizky this morning as he pigeon-holed a Dill from a high-priced firm of Chicago en gincers calling for part payment on a public‘utilities survey. The bill was for $2,400; it represented just half of the contract price, and the attorney general had asked that it be paid out oft his huge 1 expense fund. State Auditor Kositzky fails to see where this item can be listed as legal ex- pense in the attorney general's office. |“If any state department has a right "to contract for such a survey,” said the auditor, “I should think it would be the tax commission. The state audiling board has had the matter up ouce, and has held the bill over. When it comes up again.! think I will op- pose its payment.” There have accumulated in the {state auditor's office bills approved by state auditing board calling for 10,000, and there are no funds with which to pay them. The state auditor hes been very diligent in collecting delinquent taxes and in increasing the covered, special note for it is merely. a cord, The skirt shows the accepted length— six inches from the floor. UNIQUE TEST FOR The hem of this gown is worthy of LIBERTY ENGINE American .Aviators Won't Have to Experiment While Flying Over Enemy. TWO PROBLEMS TO SOLVE United States Bureau of Standards Has Devised a Way.to Reproduce the Conditions Found in High Altitudes. as (many. of, them had fought then against England as fought under the Union Jack. This accidental association of Amer- Icans with the South Africans in the next camp proved profitable as well as interesting, for the colonials were the first troops with actual experience in action in the war with whom our men came in contact. Naturally they pick- ed up many valuable tips concerning the essentials of trench warfare as well'as the tricks of the Huns. One of. the Germans’ latest tricks with gas was described by a soldier who spoke- from experience. This ts the so-called “mustard” gas shell. It is shot from a mortar and, exploding within a radius of between 25 and 50 feet froma trench, leaves its occu- pants with a lasting impression of the meaning of “hot stuff.” “Mustard” Victims: Suffer Long. The fumes penctrate both outer ciothing and underwear almost Instan- taneously, though the hot and burning smart of the skin that follows is some what mercifully dulled’ by ‘the blunting, of the senses .that follow Inhalation of the fumes. Victims of the “mustard" bombs are subject to distressing periods of depression, even at the time of convalescence. Their neryes seem to have been, shattered completely beyond control. Two broad-shouldered Australians of giant stature, victims of “mustard” bombs, were found almost weeptag from homesickness, due to thelr symp: tomatic depression by a fellow coun: tryman in Trafalgar square, in London while on lenve recently, They were soon induced to take a more cheerful view of matters and explained to their temporary host at dinner that. the feel- ing against which they had been fight- ing was that they didn't have a friend in the world. On the whole the voyages of our most recently arrived were comparatively free from subma- tine attack In the sense of the actual firing of torpedoes, though several ships were compelled to fight off U- boats. In one instance a destroyer convoying a troopship was firing at a submarine on one side while a second undersea craft appeared or was de- tected near by the destroyer. There was reason to believe that the water bomb dropped by the destroyer at the second submarine was effective in its Washington.—The burean of stand- ards is erecting a little greenish-gray concrete building on the edge of its grounds where one of the final chap- ters of America’s preparations for aerial warfare will be written. The’ Nnreau declines to discuss what part it will play in the final design of the new “Liberty alr engine” which the government is expected to mount on M American airplanes for use in the Suropean war, but tt has become :nown that before the final design of his engine ig approved It must under: » a few'final tests in that ttle gteen- h-gray bullae, fy fisaeieee ‘There’ will: be determined, under con: itions almost’ identical ‘with condl- ons found at various altitudes, ‘just ow an airplane engine performs hen it gets so high that the air gets serceptibly thinner, It will be tested aa temperature down to freezing. Bringing High Altitude Down. The bureau building is a tomblike tructure; full of delicate instruments ‘hich will have the effect of bringing ie skles down to the earth, Insofar 3 nirplane conditions are concerned. t ds impractical to send an engineer loft to watch the engine perform up here,,s0 the buresa plans to. bring he sklés to the engine, ‘ Ever since the European war began, ‘the aviators. of the warring nations have heen flying to astonishing heights 'n the clenr air of France, Altitudes of 10,000 feet are quite commonplace, and 20,000-foot flights no longer ex- cite wonter, Aviators must go up high, and they must have engines that will take them there, so the engine designers have been experimenting for the lost three years with an engine that won't “smother” when It gets into thin air. So far the allies have been unable, for various reasons, to make absolute ly accurate tests, An engineer can go aloft in a plane, but he can’t fond, In n ton or two of apparatus also and test out sparking ‘efficiency,’ compres- sion density, horsepower delivery and ‘all the other things that he should do. Being confronted with the necessity of making such tests, the bureau of standards experts figured out a method, The Two Problems. First, they argued, they must know bject. just what an airplane does at an oJ y of 20,000 feet. An engine The voyage from America was made altitude, say of 20,000 fee Fs in tle. that will perform perfectly at 10,000 feet has a tricky habit of “stumbling” and missing ignition when it gets an: other 10.000 feet higher, and the ex- perts wanted to observe all its ail- ments at that height. Second, thty wanted some: sort of a@ mechanical arrangement which would permit them to test untried types of engines under: conditions sim- COLONEL WEIGHS 103 POUNDS Officer Called From Retirement te Probably Smallest Officer in the Army. St. Louis.—Col. Cunliffe H. Murray. who recently was recalled from retire: state’s revenues wherever possible, but at this moment the income is about a third of a million behind the outgo, and ihe state auditor has put & substantial foot down very flatly. OADS APPEAL TO PRESIDENT Washington, Nov. 19.—Formal an- nouncement was made today that the railroads of the United States had de cided if any c should arise to place their interests’in the hands of , President Wilson for their protection {and such disposition as «nay deem necessary to prevént interruption of the transportation during the war. | The four brotherhoods who have made! frigerating plant was installed so that increased demands have agreed to| when the four or six big fans which | mediation of the disputes but have are to whirl the air over the engine at refused to submission of the questions to a board of arbitration. Today’s announcement by the rail road war board is regarded by oflicials }as eliminating the possivility of a strike by giving the president a free uand so far as the railroads are con- cerned, when he meets the brother-| ward, backward or sidewise, hood leaders in conference here next| would bebave in the air. jThareday. ilar to conditions very high aloft, and to approve or condemn the perform- ance of these untried types. So they set to work to ‘build a con- crete, tomb-like structure, about 15 feet long by 6 fect wide and 6% feet high. This concrete chamber was 80 constructed that it could, be made a vacuum if necessaty. The walls are 22 inches thick and tarred on the out: side. They needed thick, ‘walls,.be- cause at 20,000 feet altitude. the alr pressure is about seven pounds to the square inch—about half the pressure nt sen level. That meant: that..when the scientists got to duplicating alr pressure at 20,000 feet’ the walls had to support an outside pressure of air equal to eight pounds to the. square inch, If the walls were not built thick they would crush in like: paper. Either Hot or Cold. Then a complete heating and re- men, has become commandant at Jef- ferson barracks. He is probably the smallest officer, physically, in the army, being 5 feet 2% inches tall and weighing 103 pounds. He was gradhated from West Point §n 1877 ond sefved tn the cavalry. In 1909 he was made colonel. He reached the age limit of sixty-four in August, 1916, and retired, but upon the entry of the United States into the war of- fered himself for any service. Colonel Murray was appointed to West Point from New York city and when -not with a command at some other place has made that his home. The minimum height for the army is now 5 feet.4 Inches, Walked From Pullman Car in Sleep. Warren Run, Pa.—Clad only in silk pajamas, Martin Clark of San Fran- ciseo was found roaming in a potato patch here. After his arrest it w learned that he is a somnambulist and during his sleep had walked from a sleeping car at the Wilkes-Barre sta: tion. WW miles on hour start.their, gale it will be down to the temperature that one finds thousands of feet up. Into this air chamber they expect to put the engine type that Is.tovbe| «#Zow did pa act when you asked him tested, mounted so that it can tilt for-| gor my hand?” “Very gentle and cour- Just a8 It/ teous. It took me completely by sur- : prise.” “I told him you used to be 8 4s. soon as cxcrsthing Js-reads the} pagilist,” } = —— ( Perpeie-3 . contingents | Noteworthy ambnig Columbia's new offerings in Strauss’s “Voices of Spring,” @ung by Marin Barrientos, with Muia obbligato end orchestra accompaniment, under the direction of Giorgio Polauce. li famed ag an opera coloratura, jentos is equally ab hone is thia gem, Two-of the great ivil War daya bave been sung for the Columbia November list by Verrison and the Caoinmd Quaste They are of Freadem" aod “Stellar by Gearge Rant, find atraine more ealontat pulses a-tingle than the eliri with full orchestra e for “The Butt wall known as “Rally 2 ft in w veritalte triui sypen! net to muri. cenmpaniment.. gone before, and we'll fill the vacant ranka with « million freemen more!" ‘ore eurely an fit. when Way were written, ing of the ody and verse, A Colunibia offering, Riv- cinri has sung “Die An hina earda Strae good. bye, evwell, at. the mantion of farewell those wards have deep meaning tod: in almost every country of the wor by the great Italian baritone, “Sing Ma Low Own Bong, Dream-Tiua Draws Near"—this pb ven Foere Datlaty.” Tine pleasing tenor vaive ane af the new. Cohinbia. ofteri in which by Terr. ands Al Campbell, ‘Nush-alve, Ma Baby anid posseased of rare sweetness, j tre today ia “My Sweetheart where in France.” Sung for November group by the Stet ite carrion ie note of. patri ord: just oh delicate and charming songs us alriatio aonge of erlew. np, ‘Tramp, Tramp, tha Boys Are Marching.” beth Tt would be hard to to set. the ring refinin of the latter, as voiced Ly the quartetta, Cry of Freedom,” alse are epringing to the call of our brothers they were A startling and entertaining presen- tation of the newest note in popular muainthe jungle note—is given ip ie tomtom nevar conses. Coupled with thin offering is the news boitable Irving Berlin manner of incl- Pos- | Columbia in the penta.” fram Punat. Tt was many years ago that Gonned wrote, in tho song with which Vulenting bide bia’ ister | is mt bravest, hearts must Tt is w big song, and nobly rendered as Ase tender message’ of “Sing Me| that ia by Menry 9 heard. in Coupled with this song is a tenor duet enlled y." a slumber song based an an old southern melody, Cine of the eongs with a very wide- epread and deep ‘appeal in this coun- sacrifice, an well as displaying excellent. smusical quality. The calls of the bugle thronghont the accompaniment add a ttirring military touch to the selection. A licht-cavalry one-step would per- hape be a fitting description of Zamec- nik's “For the Freedom of the World,” played by Prince’s Band for Columbia, and found in the list of November rec- s. It is a dashing, galloping com- position, rather different from most of the dance music of the day, and filled with unique effects. Coupled with it is “Everybody's Jarzin’ Tt.” lively blending of full 1 uid jaa fnatin- ments, wilh # eo intsoducing Von ‘ilzer's uew hit, " olalu Hicks Bool Luo.” ‘The mugio in the name of Di ineshaustible, Whatever part of thi (oad United States a man hails from, he enthuses for “Dixie.” ‘A putieu- larly lively ditty of the fae-fomed soulhland ia“ Tve Got the Nicest Little Home in D-l-x-ie," sung by the Peer- lees Quartette for Columbia. It has a ering that you can't gel away from, “end Me Away With a Sinile!” (Dy you know how many gallant young Arucricans have inade this brev pent to inother, sweetheart, wife fer?) More theu # suillion and a half, and etill they'e tallying to then eoun- try’s call, Sul woudet that this song is aweeping the ntiyt. Stim with spirit and vigor, it is» vew Columbia record which buevantly eskoes the dotainant nole of the hour. Wherever {tha light fantastic i ipped, “Sent »| Me Away With a Sine” is aa poputar terpsichoreally xs is tha sung whovw melody sive the diner number its name, Phiyed for Columbia hy Bart Fuller's Rector Noveity Orchestin, it ism eweaping, awiling one-step which fairly entries you mond the floor aml “ 4 ” 27 ends whe you think 1 has hardly be- pawn in Mermeo Talat aig for Com! gun, fntraduced in tle reeurd nim mn ae fab iment inet le those other recent bite, “You Can't Pe A eCUnIp RN MeNE Ie Tell the Mothers fron the Daughters,” “No, George! f No, Georget Not ‘tT night!” and “Look Me Up When eet Irving Bolin bit, “Mr. daze: Mime] you: ixie.t! soll, file a e Heautinan, and Yours du Due: it Bs giving a lot of diverting information| « . 5 * bout thie dogs individirnd itt tho. in-| niglnteanee han stalk Aly Dearie whistled by everybody. who has heard it in the “Ziegfeld Follies uf 1 where it registered a large aud in- F Vt is offered Ly aber list. uf new Ching Nov records, with another ¢ "on the other eis au odd oriental which gangs hoom we swith of the dance mele lections aie played by Two unique descriptive records have heen made by Columbia, which will be of interest inthe thousands of Amer ican homes fron whieh atboy has gone put to take bis place in the worldsarmy (ling on the war front be- vond the seas, Perhaps the’ farewell at home-was only « handelosp and okies Jat the gate, ora wave of the hand as the t milled out, but one of these records, “Departure of the American Troops for France.” reproduces all’ the excitement end clamor attending the sailing of a great army. (ranspot—the shouted commands, band i diers i takes vou to the very ‘edge’ of the pier, and leaves you there as the Jas good bye dies away. Equally interesting, is .|“Arrival of the American Trédps in France.” * ‘ f A beautiful love song, of, true senti- ment and charming melody, is “Last Night You Told Me That You Loved Me,” exceptionally well rendere:} by Henry Burr in a new Columbia record, It is marked, also, by the introdiction of: pleasing bell and bird-song e‘fects. Coupled with it is another. offering by Burr, “That's What Ireland Means to Me,” a song which has an instant asd a deep appeal for every man and wo- man who cherishes a memory of the “Emerald Isle.” ——— 4 CITY NEWS | From Sterling.—Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Lembrecht of Sterling were week- end visitors in Bismarck. From Fargo.—Hervert A. Hard, sec- retary of the North Dakota reclama- tion commission, is uere from Fargo. From Fargo.—J. 1.. Carter of Fargo, district manager for the Standard Oil Co., and Mrs. Carter spent the week- end in Bismarck. Mrs. Welsh Home.—Mrs. Robert Welch has returned home from Tay- lor, where she attended the funeral of her brother, the late K. A. Knudson. Arena Merchant Here.—H. M. Scott, ‘a well known Arena merchant, was in the city on a buying expedition this week. Fisk Man Here.—C. A: Morsher of Fargo, Fisk ‘Rubber Tire Co. repre- sentative, was in Bismarck on a busi- ness mission this week. Resumes Old Game.—J. S. Johnson has re-engaged in the horse business after devoting two seasons to flax- growing on a large scale. Bismarck Visitors Here—The Miss- es Stearns, Digby and Moore of Bis- marck were in Mandan on Saturday afternoon as guests of Mrs. William Simpson. Murphy Here. rancis Murphy of Minot, member of the law firm of Fisk, Linde & Murphy, is spending a few days in the Bismarck offices of the firm. “Rep” Company Here.—The Rich- ard Kent players, a popular reper- toire company making small time North Dakota, passed ‘through 3B marck this week en route to Minot. Goes to Californias. J. Aandahl head have found a dwelling and will make their home here. Jay Calder- * head will enroll as a student a‘ tha Bismarck business college. He is re- cuperating from a recent run-in with a frisky horse, during. which the ani- mal stepped on the young man’s foot. Consolidation Meeting.—\W. 5. Par- sons, county superintendent of schools, and Miss Helen Sullivan, as- sistant, state superintendent of in- struction, attended a consolidation meeting north of Wilton on Satur- day. Mrs. Harmon Here.—Mrs. Ernest Harmon and baby of Glendive arrived in the city Saturday and are spending a few days in Mandan and vicinity visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Schafer, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harmon. Holding Up Hay.—The lack of phys- ical connections between the Mott line of the Northern Pacific and the (Milwaukee line is holding up large shipments of hay at Freda and other Milwaukee line points, destined for Dickinson and Slope territory, accord- ing ‘o reports received by the state railway commission. Dont fail to eat your lunch at Pat- terson’s Dairy Lunch. HUMPHREYS’ — WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND) For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. Price 25c., at all druggists or mailed. sue Sead Free Semple of Ointment to of Litchville, chairman of the state railway commission, arrived in marck this morning a bachelor, M Anndahl h spend the winter. Calderhead Family Here.—-Secre- tary J. H. Calderhead of the North Dakota railway commission was made happy this week by the arrival of Mrs Calderhead and their son Jay, whe had been looking after the Calder- head ranch near Cartwright in McKen- Bis-| * ving left for California 40} °° luraphi zie county. Mr. and Mrs. Calder-| 456 William Street, New York, Humpbreys’ Nomro. Meficine Compeny 156 William Strect, New York. SICK ANIMALS A BIG BOOK on diseases of Horees, Zattle, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry, mailed ree. Hi reys’ Veterinary e = © Vee