The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1918, Page 5

\ of oriwho 1 a4 1 Betersoee _ dag ~, Davis, , Mr. WOMAN HORKER | al BRING. WAR ~ MESSAGE HOME ~ Noted Author and Kecturer will i pea at Munietpal, Theatre woman) War worked, lecturer and auth- uspices .of* thé national: council of. defense, will speak at the Auditorium evening ‘upon, what America” do for her’ teturned. disavie. | soldiers, “Mrs, McCan' recently ‘cams back from: France, where’she‘falimiar- ized’ herself With the’ problems’ pre- sentéd by. the disaoled’soldier, and her aut for ‘sohight “ts"'sf interesting ove; which ‘she ha polat‘of a personal observer. ‘Thonias. Allan‘ Box,’ wife o the secretary of ‘the state council of ‘fenge and who) was associated with ¢Can invwom ‘lub work. in Los Angeles, yea ke an ad- dress'thix jeven yman’s part in the. great war. oy gram: will open ae $530, ahd'a general invitation is éx- ‘the public. ‘The riéeting is not jlagned for wonien alone, but the,sub- a ig oné which should carry an es: pecial appeal -ta the men, ‘vited to come and ‘bring’ tl with them, ~ Mrs. MeCan will make a series 0 ‘Gddresdes in North ‘Dakota in which she -will discuss the, preblem of thé disabled soldier under, the; direction of, themational council of defense, and ‘Mrs. ‘toe will Secompany her on Ree stor ‘ho are. 1. eir wives Mes George. Monteith of Hazelton { cwasa week-end visitor in, Bismarck. From. Washburn. ‘ : and ‘Mra Bert Gallahan of Washburn, drove \down for the week- y {From iMcKenzie. | ‘Avagail © Crum, "McKenzie ‘schoolmigtress, spent the week-end in “Bismarck. shburn ‘Minister: :Here. ‘Leslie. Burgi of Washburn E the Mapadie chures, ai v8 “Old Virginia: 4 .-Dr.;,W.: J Hutcheson’ leaves braay (i warts Draft, Va., where. he will Ww. ‘days. _ i “Rutaing to. Virginia. : “© Mrs, D: igs Cooke and. son: Dan and Mrs. Bi L. Portman: Jeft:\Minneapolls on Saturda: morning for. Nein by auto. - i ¥ a . ; meeting of the Wat been ‘postponed from , to. Friday ling, Aup Returns trom Lak Miss: Terese Henry of the adjutant’ f éral'a’ office is home a, vaca: tion. spent at» Valley, PEO and. the Minnesota ‘lakes. - fy Hel: ning Cut, ty, Auditor Geel Burtba is dempor? ,arily. filling in:as egshier: at the! Moffit) state bank during the aysence' of the |b; cashier, who.is eajoying a‘ vacation. For Miss Cayou. 4 Mr. and Mrs.°‘Thomas Cayou enter- » tained a number of young friends Sun- day ‘evening in, honor, of; Mr. Cayou's sister, who. is visiting here. ; “To The Coast. Mrs. WwW! Brown and Miss Beulah” Braon ‘leave’ today for the: Pacific coast. Mr.’ Brown’ will remain until the first week in Septem er. s peal “Undetg joes tion. Miss: Exene: Sohults,-daughter of Mr. and Mre..:E)\J. Schultz, of /Secona » street underwent a‘ serious operation for appendicitis at the Bismarck hos- pital this RAG . Miss Havel are Mas! Fracatvee an appointment to Camp Meade) {M4d.. as a Studest y nurse She will leave Bismarck about the beginning of September: to:take up her duties. Funeral of Miss Spear. : ‘The funeral services for:Miss Althea. Spear will be’ conducted in the Meth- odist;churciion Wednesday afternoon 20,": Revi:R.“Hedtke will_be int, rge andjwill:be assisted by Rev. G. ~ Neweombe,. The :body will _be taken on, to ‘Humboldt, Ja., to Be ‘laid away by. the mothers Visitor. From ‘Antler. \ suJames“P, Brenni al. estate deal- erat “Antler, | wai -over Sunday. vy ‘Buldst, of his sister, Mrs. -.-Florence Brennan autoed dcros= - the state fron the Canadiat, bouna- ary, in’, Bottineau ‘county ‘and finding , “that bis. mother, ‘Mrs. Joanna Bren- 2, had: gone to Napoleon to xisit at: ot nome of her: né} Sheriff. Taney, continued his jourmey by way ‘of the Sco-this morning-to stop a few * hours ‘at Napoleow.onihis.way to lowa ton a prolonsed business trip. } Sy iMve. McCan Speaks. ‘An. dnspiring and enthusiastic con- _gregation greeted Mrs,|McCan in’ the ‘Methodist ‘church last night to listen to her ‘introductofy ‘rematks as she comes‘'to Bismarck under the’ les from the stand- -|REV. WITHERS “Jentrain the last week of ‘this month ¢ of, tuking care of their teeth é MW) people: ‘attended ils’ chili of defense” us just behind the front, commences her program in this state. \“She Knows whereof she speaks. She: speaks ina forceful and\enlightening manner and gives mitch food: for! thought. The ‘reconstructive’ Bade will’soon,pe here. ' Mrs; McvVan is: paring ‘the: American people: for: Thoge: days. : The Auditoriunt “should: be: packéd ‘with: people tonight to:hear‘he:| message. Personally J am delightea to heartily endorse her.—W.. J. Hutch- exon.” * aw. 8 4 “Don’t let, your children suffer. “alt they are fretful, peevish, puny, or cross, give them Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea—a harmless put. sate laxative for children. 35c. Breslow’s. BUY W. ol WILL GO INTO ‘Rey, Moseley W. Withers, who for the past year has served as pastor of the Second Baptist church of Bis marck, has résigned and, will conduct his: last)).service as pastor of this church the fourth Sunday in Septem- ber. Rev. Withers. has. organized’ a church jin Minot,and has an appoint- ment ‘ab missionary. under the Baptist jome Missions society and the North akota state Baptist convention. He will continue Christian missions anc; education! work among the members of: his' race in this: state, and will give | particular attention to the’ Fargo field,; where there is auite a'colorea population. Ma : Rev. Withers and his talentedywite | haye, done a good work for’ members | o ftheir race\in Eismarck, in spite of the fact that-war conditions have ada-; ed difficulties to their'task. They havo made: the Bismarck church an, active) force ‘amor Re ithe colored People, and under, their Jeadership, the, ii titution vhas. had the coonefat lant ol 5 Oe eg a LDWIN BOY * ‘FIRST TO PUT. ‘IN ENLISTMENT Following is a Pa-gample of’ the. appli- cations ‘for voluntary induction into pay which have been hrought forth y Adjutant General Fraser's, appeal | that the August call for 1,000 men to for Camp Lewis be filléd’ by enlist- ment from deferred classifications, in order that farmers in class'1 may be’ Spared to’save the crop: “I have noticed the appeal of the government for non-agriculturalists to/ 5 ‘American Red Cross worker showing EF “(lean Teeth Do Not Becny.” ta.as applicable onr-own “second; sine MISSION WORK) rench children the “Impor- nd how ‘to.keep theni dean. “Over Vc welfare: exbibition,: “The: moita,: refreshment’ pavilion : and. separate dressing: rooms for men and women Dathers “have . been “built! ‘Qn. the Fourth: of July a’ big ‘celebration was held: hére, and) the, ‘proceeda: sufficed , to pay for-all-cht “improvements made up to that; thne.’ A week ago-Sutiday the Nonpartisans —held ai picnic at \Lake Pershing, and as.a result turned $170 over. to, the Emmons’colinty Red Cross chapter:, There are several row boats on the lake’and a large mo..; tor-boat in which passengers are gty- en @ trip around the lake for a»small fee, Strong, substantial docks and a bathing platform and spring-board add | to the attractions of the lake.*which ts steadily growing’ in Popularity as a resort. is 8 tA Anat SEVEN BURLEIGH ore COUNTY BOYS TO ‘DAKOTA \ COLLEGE Lyle ‘R. Fox of Wilton, Vernon Hal- lum of Regan, Alden I. Nelson of Drts- coll, Elmer H. Johnson of Wilton and Harley J. Holta, Harry F. Raseshke and Ward R. Lewis of Bismarck witli entrain Wednesday for the North Da} kota | agricultural college at Fargo, where they will-take a three months’ course of {ntensive training-in mechan- ical arts to prepare’them, forspecial service in Uncle/Sam’s army. ‘On ‘August 30 Burleigh county will send three limited. service men’ to Camp Dodge. Boyle ‘of Bismarck, Harry A. Clines of Hazelton’and Arthur W. Felthelm of Braddogk:,) ‘ BUY Wy 8.8. —— ‘POOL HALL MEN. MUST WORK OR GET INTO WAR + The icatal courtty/1éeal: board to- _| day advertises: the, following notice to Il ewners. and employés of pool halls who are‘ registered under:tbe: select ive service act in this county: “Under orders from the provost) w, marshal. general, you ‘have five days orem A date; or until August 16, at in which ‘to engage’ in a. use- fue I econutloa: as defined bv the rege ulations. Failure to comply withthe ; terms’ ofthis order will subject you to immediate induction’ into’ the army,’ ‘ it {8 estimated that this order wil apply to not more than a dozen’regi trants in’ Burleigh Gounty but fi Statewide application will affect : eral hundred, A’ majority ‘of the room proprietors, in this state are over the presént’ draft age. it ——auy w. ss. 1 fill the county ‘quota’ of the next draft! I have had practically no experience with ‘regard to farming. I wish to enter my. application for a place with the 28. men -who~ shall entrain the week of August }26 for Camp Lewis, Wash, ..I feel that Iam only doing: justice. to my (country and perhaps serving Uncle’ Sam in # better man-| ner by taking the place of one. of the farm hands who are needed: so much , in North Dakota-at:this time. KKindly,' \Jadvise me whether I am accepted at the egrliest' nossidle date—Edward ‘J. Fischer, Baldwin, N. D.”) Adjutant General’ Fraser believes there are many men of Mr. Fischer's calibre in North Dakota y who will step forward to save the crops. His appeal is especially to men in deferred class- es who are qualified for’ military ser- vice but -who have had- no experi- ence on the farm. . The; August call is so-much smaller than ‘anticipated, ate, that the adjutant general feel» North Dakota should encounter no dif- ficulty.in filling her allotment. by vol- untary induction: from deferrea classes- Any w. € J sti LAKE PERSHING | POPULAR RESORT ‘North Dakota, has. a monument: to Pershing, in Emmons‘county, a popu- Jar-summier resort which draws from ‘a territory of several hundred square miles. Lake. Pershing is a beautifut little body of water within, easy driv- ing distance of: Braddock, © Hazelton and Steele. The township in which jthe lake is located has ‘taken it, over and made: of it a community resort. The grounds have been neatly fenced off, trees have, been planted, and a and the county’ quotas are so moder-| ‘General Elack Jack, Pershing, in Lake}, Constipation upsets the entire: sys- tem—causing serious illness to the human family. Don't, worry—Hollls- ter's. Rocky Mountain Tea will drive out’ constipation; regulate the; sbowels,,, tone the’. stomach. purify, .' cleanse. Without fail give‘it’a thoro ‘trialv35u. Breslow’: 8. aU Wi 8 8. —— , T00 LATE TO-CLASSIFY: fia WANTED—Salesman; traveling; sal- ary and expenses or commission; must be: active, ambitious. Willing to learn.” Splendid opportunity. ‘Former experience | not , essential. “Land: ark Cigar Co., Denver, ‘Pa. , 112 1¢ any Wie HAVE CHOICE WINTER RYE suitable for seed., Can furnjsh car lot. Write or wire for prices and samoles. C. C. Andrus, Menoken, N. D., Menoken Frm Co. Co-operat- ive Ass'n, Burleigh, .N. D. ,, 842 6 AU Ww, 8, 2. FOUND—A. vteyeiel ‘Owner ‘may have same upon identifying proper- ty: and’ paying’ the cost: of; this» ad- jrHeement, C.’ Martineson, Chief ot Police, - $1213 1415.16.17 aii, w, si aan a YOUNG MAN WANTED for evening ;, Work. Lahr Motor Sales Ca: 8.13 3t ‘BUY Wi, ia FOR SAlE—Remington Auto. shot- H Call -evenfiigs. +8 12 3t Mii | , gun, ribbed barrel. 504 Ninth street. BUY Ws. ©. EXPERIFNCED MECHANICS wanted: Lahr Moton Sales .Co.,-Cit¥y.-¢iyary! : eae St — Buy WS. 5. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. © They are Charles H. | oR DAKOTA GRAIN GRADERS VIOLATING LAW legate Helveen State and Fed- ~ eral/Statuted Must Be ‘Ironed Out’ MEETING AT FARGO AGGIE! Elevator: Men and Railway Com- mission: Will Confet With U.S. Officers | The: North Dakota} railway, commis- sion, thé. federal food’ ‘administration and the United States bureau. of mar- kets will:meet at the: state agricultur- al: college ’at 10 e'clock next Tuesday morning, August’ “20, to confer ‘with representatives of North Dakota's 2,- 200 elevators. and grain warehouses rel ative Yo adjustments which must be made between: thesNorth Dakota grain’ grading’ regutatipns , and the United ‘States’ inspection, laws. “Under: the: federal’ statutes every man in- North! Dakota. who issues a certificate } ‘ot’ - grades}: weights and measures: be¢omes a possible violator of the national laws prohibiting the issuance pf certificates: grades on grain which goes into ipterstate com- merce,”-safd Secretarv J. H, Calder- head of ‘the railway commission this morning. ‘The federal statutes pro- vide" that such certificates, shall be fs- sued, only by licensed feder-’ inspec- tors; and our deputy graders.are not reining by; our laws to be licensed | tedera ‘Inspectors. “The meeting at Fargo next week | will be: for’ the ‘purpose of ironing out ora}. denariment on. this ‘subject, and vator men fii the state be represented. The..attorney general’ will be there, as, well as Dr. E. F. and Mr. McGovern, Dr. deputy; will be ‘the discontinuance of the quar- partment and’ them of itha, made~wéakly; monthly>and quarterly. the now reahired; from the elevator men, the grating department.” with the federal»bureau of markets. ference; ———1WYwis. 5. BURLEIGH COUNTY BOY aed “¢ Ralph Moore, a Burleigh county. boy. ‘serving with the American expedition- ary, forces in France, writes his. mo- ther, Mrs. C. B. Moore of Menoken, un- wag, then en route: to. the hospitat, arm. “Otherwise I’m all’ ight and fee:- tions 'in Colorado Colo., whither he went return an @scaped patient’ to thé state hospital for. the insane. ‘Crops in the west are | 'werierally good,, reports Mr. Brown. ‘The’ only. exception he found was in ‘eastern’ Nebraska. The day he arriv- Nebtaska has~had some of the hoz. fest and dryeat, weather in its history, | CHINAMAN RELEASED Officera Find They. Cannot Hold Celestial Lawfully Tom Wob, a Minot, Chinaman taken up by local police’ last ' week on charge of evading the draft, was liber- ated today because it’wds discoverea for service to, begin -with,, -———Buy W'S. 8 ——— BRITTIN: MAN GOES pee Officers’ School ibs tek Sh Sam Day “of: Brittin tsday received instructions to leave this evening for Camp Pike to enter: an officers’ train- ing school. pause ine ee A‘fferences: between the state and fed-| we espécially urge that all the ‘éle “Another matter which will come up | 'terly, ‘yeports now, required by this de- substitution for federal’ reports, which are This will eiminate- much duplication and BO aa fhe office. work of The Whole’ niatter of issuing scale tickets and storagestickets for grain | is involved in the.state’s controversy and it is hoped that some working” agreement: may Bik io from,.this: con- WOUNDED OVER atsegl ame Mer date of July 20, advising that ‘he ‘having been Slightly wounded in the "A. Brown: Looks Over Condi- ‘James A, Brown of the.state board | of contro! has’ reutrned from Pueblo, Sigat Omaha, the thermometer. regis: | tered 100 jn the shade, and eastern j that he had not)peen properly drafted | Sani Day Will Enter Camp Pike \ poses at, eighteen’ years, women eigh- Brig. Gen. RE Wood ; , Brig> Ger. R. EB.’ Wood, acting head of the quartermaster corps in Wash- ington, is’ said to’ be slated for an im: portant assignment in France soon. He -was brought. back ‘from France when Gen. :Goethals became head otf the quartermaster corps. SOUTH ST. PAUL IVESTOCK. Hogs, ‘receipts 2,800; .. steady," to strong; range $18. 90 to 19.10; bulk $18.00 to 1910, Cattle receipts 11,000; killers steady. steers $6.25 to 17.50; cows and heifers $7.00 to 12.00; calves steady $5.25 to $15.75; stockers and feeders $6.00 to 12.00. Sheep receipts 350;«steady; lambs $10.00 to 16.00; wethers 41.00 to 13. 00; ewer $: to 12.¢0 UY We 8 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs, recenpts’ 34,000, ten *cents \higher. A new record. Bulk of sales | .-8.60 to. $20.10; pigs, good to choice, | ..8.90 to $19; cattle receipts 23,00¢; j Strong and steady; no choice ‘cattle; there. Sheep Teceipts 9,000. BUY W. 5, S—-—— MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT. » Minneapolis, Minun.,’ Aug. 12—Wheat | ja, year ago. Flax 431 compared to | 434 cars.a year ago. i ay We MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE. 'No,,1-datk northern, 223 1-2 to 234; arrive 223-4-2 to 225. No. 1 northern 221 1-2 to 232; arrive | 221 1-2 to, 223, No. 1 red spring 216° 1-2; same. - f arrive dark northern 220 1-2 to’ 231, arrive 220 1,2. No,; 2° northern 218 1- 2to,229; ‘ar- rive 218 1-2. No; 2-red spring 213 1-2). arrive same. No 8 xdarke northern 216, 1-2; arrive r inerther 214 1- 2: 3.red spring 20% 2 erive same. 2; arrive) 209 12. Nos]. dark hard Mont 223 1-2; ar- rivée.same, 1 hard; Mont. Ao 2 221 1:2; arrive) 1 | 2” dark - hard Mont., 32 at same: 2-hard Mont. 218 .1- oy \rive ‘0. ! ame. No: } arrive 22% 1-2 to 226. 1 amber durum 223 1 2 to 230; No. 1 durum: 221 1-2 to 228; arrive 1-2 to 224. ° 1 No. 2 amber durum. 220. L 2 to 228; arrive same. vert ey wrltedt th Bilewertals, No, 2' durum 218 1-2 to 226; arrive i H 218 1-2, : TEU aac e (GuNo, 38 amper durum 216 1.2 to 226: q 00) arrive 216 1-2. FINDS CROPS Goon No. 3 durum 214 1-2 to 223; arrive 214 1-2. i i ' No. 8 yellow corn 172 to 177. No. 4 yellow corn 162 to 172. No, g yellow n 15 2to 162. No. 3 mixgd corn, 157 to, 167. Corn other grade~ 87 to 147, No. 2 white oats Mont. 68 1-4 to 69 1 Standard white oats 66 1-4 to 671-4; | arrive 66 1-4 to 66 3-4. - No, 3white oats 65 3-4 to 66 3-4; arrive 65.3 4to 66 1-4) No. 4 white oats 62 to 65 34, Barley choice 98 to 103. ‘Barley ordinary 88 to 98. a 2 rye 167 to 169; arrive 165 to By No. 1 flax. 431 to 434; ,arrive same. Oats U 66 1-4. Vats, Oct. 67 1-8 B. Rye 165 B. DULUTH CLOSE, Oats on ‘track 70; to arrive 67 Barley ontrack new-8% to 98. Flax) o.ntrac kand arrive 435. Sept: flaxx 438 B. Oct. flax 431: ie Nov. flax 430 A. Dec. flax £25 B. BUY W.§ S--—— BALDWIN NEEDS NEW POSTMASTER The United States civil service cor- mission has announced an examina- | tion to be held at Baldwin on Sept. 14, 1918 as a result of which it is expect: ed to make certification to fill a con: templated vacancy in the position of fourth-class postmaster at, Baldwit and other vacan¢ies as théy may oc- cur at that office, unless it shall be decided. in the interests of the ser- | vice to fill the vacancy by reinstate- ment. The compensation of the post; master at this office was $566 for thé | last fiscal: year, | Applicants Inust have reached their twenty-first. birthday on the date of examination, with the exception that in a, state: where women are declared by statute tobe of full age for all pur- receipts 399 cars compared with 238 Ladd, head of | the, ‘state -grain . grading department, Ladd’s chist teen years of age on the date of the examination will be admitted. Applicants must ‘yéside within the territory supplied by the post’, office for which the examination i an- nounced. The examination is open, to. all ‘eitt- zens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application blanks, Form ‘1753, ang full information concerning the re- quirements of the examination can be secured from thé, postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the United States civil, service : commission at Washington; D, C. Aplications should be’ properly exe- cuted and filed with the commission ‘at Washington, D. C.,-at the earliest practicable date. BUY W. 8. §.——— FEDERAL COURT ‘WILL WIND UP CRIMINAL CASES It is possible thé the thd# the federal court will wind up its long criminal calen- dar tomorrow. The Miller and De- schaak sedition cases from Hazen are | now on oe State’s Attorney H. L. Barry of! Stanton representing the defense. Charles Eddinger of Wilton, charg- ed with violating the espionage act, was released this morning when Judge Amidon sustained a demurrer to the indictment filed by J. A. Hyland, coun- sel for ‘the defense. +~ Charles Ellsworth of. Hazen, charg-: ed with a viloation ‘of the bone dry law, after a jury had been drawn to try his case, charged his plea to guil. jty, and will be sentenced tomorrow. It is probably ‘the court will get to a long string of. éivil cases tomorrow or Wednesday at-the Jatest. - if BUY V8. ° x — * | Today’s Weather | hours. ending at . 60 - 69 |For twenty-four noon Aug. 12. Temperature at‘7 a.m. Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday . Lowest vyesterday. | Lowest last night . Precipitation J Highest wind velocity 13 | FORECAST. eT 60 26 | 30-88! For North Dakota: Showers and {cooler tonight, Tuesday probably fair, i Lowest i . Temperatures, | Fargo .... i Williston. - Grand Forks . St. Paul... Winnipeg. Helena . cago. Swit ¢urrent Kansas City .. ORRIS : Meteorologist BUY W. §,'8.——--- EICHHORN’S ASSAILANT \ vEXECUTED SATURD hy. 1 Amsterdam, Aug. = 12.—Boris . Dan- \skio, the ‘assassin ‘of Field, Marshal! + Herman’ von. Richhorn, was ‘exetuted on Saturday, according to advices} from Kiev.’ Be . muy W, &, WILTON WINS. GAME, | the Bismarck nine .on the capitol diamond ‘Sunday afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. The batteries were Dixon and Manley for Wilton and Olson and | Waldron for Bismarck. A THRITT stame =~ ling, was-a complete los: © The. Wilton base ball team defeated | GARAGE BURNS; BIG CA) CAR LOST Fire of unexplained” eee oe almost totally destroyed the O. W. Roberts garage at the: U.S: weather bureau Saturday night, and’ MrytRoberts’ dig Overland six, ‘which was in ‘the buila- The fire department’ madé\\aremarkabty quick run to the scene of:the blaze, but the inflammable nature of the cortencs of the garage made: such:.a-fierce fire that little‘could :be-done by he fire- laddies upon \their ‘arrival. except to protect other jhuildings. 5.4 . Observer, Roberts and others who }saw the firemen work \ere@.profise in their praise of the manner in v:hich the Gepartment handled an ‘nusualty stubborn and dangerous blaze, ‘The Roberts car, which held many records, will be missed in Bismarck, where it had acquired a fame alk of its own, Under control of its driver, this mia- chine accomplished..many -unheliev- able feats, and it was: considered the speediest stock machine. of ‘its ingdel that ever came into the stats ——-avy W. 8. §-=——— COUNTY GAS TRACTORS TO BE USED. ON. FARMS Upon .vetition of the Dunn county commit on, the state counci of de- fense ik morning issued an order that « ty vas tractors, used regu. larly i, oad work, may be used for threshir ', to be substituted for steam tractors. ‘he result, saysiT. J. Anders of the Dunn county board, who was here this niornitg’ in conference with the state council, will be to save the straw which ‘would’ be consumed in stea mtractors;' there will be mucn greater economy. in the-labor of men and teams, and threshing may be'done much nearer barns and ‘other bduila- ings than would be possible with the use of steam. tractors,’’ ‘The project j originated with the - Dunn county board. Dunn county owns several gay tractor outfits, and the ‘engines will {be immediately placed atthe disposal ‘of the farmers, . It is* probable that | other coungtes will promptly take sim- alor actiom,. Little road-work can be 5! done during harvest’ anid threshing time anyway, because all available men are employed, on. the: farms. RUY W. & JOE SCHNE|JDER AcduirTeD The federal court jury hich tried Joseph Schneider of Bismarck on Sat- urday on a charge of having violated the Federal liquor laws found him not few minutes. BUY W, 8. 8: Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. AUDITORIUM One Night, Thur. ‘Aug. 22 | Justly , Styled “The Biggest and Most Sumptuous Dramatic: s stot on Earth Staged by VAVIO BELASTO Not ‘a Motion Picture ‘ Greatestall-star cast ever organ- ized in history of; American stage, including ‘Nance :O’Neil, Charles Dalton, | Frederick Lewis, Olga Newton, Jean Robertson, Florence Auer, are Herbert, Harry Du- gan, Mil ‘armenova and a: host « of other eara? ( One Hufdred and Twenty Real Mail Orders Now A Nee Tale of By :C. W. Bell : \ A: FRESH, FLIPPANT, FARCIAL FROLIC ——with—— Metropolitan’ Cast and Production —as played—— Colonial Theatre, Chicago, 4 months; Republic phen tte N. . Y. City, 8 months x “MORE FIZZ THAN FAIR AM Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, '$2.00 E 2 8 3 AUDITORIUM ONE: NIGHT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16TH A. H. WOODS PRESENTS The Comedy Suite De Luxe PARLOR, BEDROOM & BATH a Wayside Inn and Mark Swan ! WARMER” . Y. Tribune. 55e, $1.10 and $1.65——-PRICES——55c, $1.10 and $1,65 Seats at Knowles the Jeweler Curtain 8:15 NOTICE 3 . Changing conditions in the Coal In- dustry force ‘us to sell all: coal: for cash and cash only. Beginning at once, payment atin be made at our office when) ordered or ‘upon delivery. All. our customers will, be treated exactly the same. and no exceptions will be made under any’ citcumstances. WASHBURN LIGNITE" COAL CO. Phone 453 ise 70 PAL ‘guilty after haxing been out only a -