The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1919, Page 3

‘: 4 worthless reports in which no ‘one. is ~ “which ‘increases: our. expenses $15,000 Capt: F.,S. Patty, Ex-Passenger MONDAY, APRIL 14; 1919, "BISMARCK: DAILY; OFFICIALS EAT ~ ANDSLEEP WELL _ SAYS KOSITZKY State Auditor Declares Trips to Minneapolis at $14.99 a ‘Day Too Expensive TOO ALERT FOR TOWNLEY Big Chief Objected to Stopping of Little Leaks—Auditor _ Taking His Advice “One reason why North Dakota has ng money in the treasury today while $150,000 in overdue bills remain un- paid is found in‘some vouchers. which have selected at random from the many to whose payment I have ob- jected as a member of the auditing itd during the last two years,” said | State Auditor Can. Kositzky today. /*Voucher No. 191,310, for instance, is for ‘hotel room and services,, six days, $31,’ and~‘Meals, $13.90.’ The total cost of this official’s six days’ sojourn in Minneapolis was $44.90, and of this amount $31 was for ‘hotel room and services.’ The natuyé of the ‘ser- vices’ is not disclosed. 2 “Voucher 194,277 covers another jaunt to Minneapolis, for one day, only, and it calls for $12:14 for a room and $2.85 for meals. The state, in addi- tion 'to ‘paying $12.14 for a: room. for ene night's sleep for this official, of course paid his railway fare, sleeper, charge and meals on the diner en route to and from the city. “Voucher 178,846 is also for a day’s visit in Minneapolis, $7.55 for roorh and $1.50 for meals, a total of $9.05. “I need not ask how many of our farmers who are digging deeper and deeper nts their pockets each year to pay the cost of state government ‘blow’ $14.99 for one.day’s board and lodging in the Twin Cities. Hf . “Voucher 196,707 is for $65.40, cov- ering the cost of transporting an auto- mobile which was driven from Min- neapolis to Bismarck under its own power. The state doesn’t own this auto, and in auditing board meeting I objected to the size of this bill and had it cut down.. The. fact got to Townley’s ears in some way, and: the hext time he was in town he came in and ‘jumped’ me for it. “ ‘Leave these little things alone and go after the big things,’ was his ad- vice to me. Iam. taking that advice in going after the board of injmigra- tion bill which would take $200,000 out of an already barren treasury for , Propaganda ‘purposes; and after the printing bill, which for the benefit of ‘a privileged fev wowld double the amount the stete pays for printing by requiring the publication of scores of j, interested; and after the board of ad- ta ministration bill “which places the management of our great institutions in the hands of a few politicians, and after the judicial redistricting bill -per_annum to make jobs for a few lit ‘friends ‘of the _administra- REMARKABLE,” HE SAYS Agent Northern Pacific, Dis- cusses Former Troubles d “e Nearly everybody .iff Knoxville, Tenn., especially railroad people, know Captain F. S. Patty, for twelve years district, passenger agent for the Nor- thern Pacific rajlroad, with local of- fices i Chattanooga and general of- ~fices In St. Paul, Minn. On account of generdlly failing healt Capt. Patty was forced to dis- continue active work for'the past few years has been making his home in Knoxville, where he ~ numbers his friends ‘by his acquaintances. He is a kind, genial gentleman of the old school.and is Beloved ‘by all whd know him. The following interesting state- nfent was made by_him-in person to the Tanlac representative: ~ “I am 69 years old and.alwayg en- Joyed good health up to\ about six (@ue of an execution issued out of and INSURRECTIONISTS ENJOY SECOND - OF WEEKLY ROUND-TABLE FEAST: Forty state atficials and their em- ployes, a majority of them” wearing the “We Will ‘Stick’ buttons of the Nonpartisan league, gathered in the office of Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent of public instruction, today noon for a genuipe pink. tea. The pinkness of the function was\ac- centuated by festoons of pink crepe paper suspended from the chandeliers and ‘by sprays And Douquets of pink carnations. The principals, in addition to Miss Nielson, were Attorney — General Langer, Secretary of State Hall and State Auditor Kositzky, all of whom wore their “WE WILL STICK” but- tons. The menu included bologna sausage, liverwurst, ‘nard-boiled eggs. fhuts and coffee. After the flank movement which Secretary N. A. Ma- son of the governor's office executed on the insurgents’ refreshments from the capitol commissary a week ago, the feasters declined to rely upon the state house restaurant, but had their choW brought to the front line trench- es from the Grand Pacitic cook kitch- ens. 4 i There were speeches and songs and NORTH DAKOT BANKERS PLAN SUMMER PICNIC Detroit, Minn.,.in July— Group Meetings l-'A jubilee will be held bythe North Dakota Bankers’ association on ‘Thursday and Friday, July,10 and 11, at Detroit, Minn., the occasion be- ing in the-nature_of a-celebration in honorof the return of the bankers and others who have been in the mili- tary service, and to give North Dakota bankers an. opportunity of becoming more familiar with the splendid lake advantages possessed by the north- west. on Following the two day picnic of the association numerous automobile par- ties will be organized for tours of the Itasca park district, and for tours of other portions of the lake and timber regions of northern Minnesota. met W. C. Macfadden of Fargo, in charge, of the preliminary arrange- ments for the Detroit gathering; said today that he is confident the 1919 jubilee and picnic will be a tremendous success, and that it will attract a large gathering of banking association | members from all sections of North Dakota. Early in Line The probabilities are 5 Earley of Valley City will the next president of the state association. He, is now vice president, while J. L,. Bell; of Bismarck, is the’ present head of the organization. ' C. R. Green of Cav- alier is the present chairman of the executive council. District. Meetings Soon i Preliminary plans have been laid for the series of district/conventions that will be held in the state, probably the last ‘week in May and the first week in June. . been fixed. wii] ‘The third district will meet at Hills- boro; the Northeast district at Grand Forks; the Second district at Devils} Lake; the Fifth district at Valley City; the Fourth district at Oakes; the Northwest district at Minot, while the place for the meeting of the Mis- souri Slope association has not been fixed. hat J. SS. - Tose i NOTICE ‘OF EXECUTION SALE. | State of North Dakota, county of} Burleigh. \ j In_diftrict court, Sixth judicial dis- trict. , Farmers State Bank, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Frank Brabbit, defend- ant. Notice is hereby given that by vir- under the seal of this, court, upon a plaintifis and against the defendant, I have,-lévied upon, seized and taken into my possession the following de- scribed personal property of the de-| zi range, : 2 large chairs, S | 1 sewing machine, 1 dresser, ik years ago, when | suffered a nervous breakdown and ‘my general health gradually ‘failed me. My principal trouble was indigestion and catarrh, ‘ut my whole system seemed to be out of shape. My condition finally got so ‘bad I couldn’t sleep at, night -and always after eating I would suffer so from indigestion and heart-burn that I felt just like there was a coal of fire in my stomach. My ,hearing and vis- fon were also pilected. I consult several doctors ’here in Knoxville and other cities"and they helped mé, con- siderably and I finally got so I could -80 around, but some how I just could- n’t feel right and could not sleep at > nigat, which made me awfully nervous and nothing I would eat seemed to agree with me. e “I began reading about this Tanldc en you first came here, but did not decide to try ‘the medicine until. I taled with’a friend of ‘mine who had actually used it. He said it was the ‘best thing he had ever taken, and that was sufficient prodf for me. “I have just\finished. the first Dbot- tle and same here this morning, not only to buy the second bottle, but to tell you just what it has done-for me. I began enjoying my meals from _the first few drops. My ne Ness. | is gone and I.can sleep like a child and always wake up in the morning ready for ‘breakfast and feeling re- freshed. I am very fond of onions, ‘but was -almost afraid to eat them, because they always disagreed with me so; I could taste them for hours afterwards. I ate one for dinner the r day'and it agreed with me per- fectly and I felt no bad after effects |- ver. I tell you 1 am ‘degin- * ning to feel like a different man and ain always going to keep this Tanlac hand. It has done me more“good &tiything else in the medicine line I have ever taken. 1 do fecommend it to my friends. It is feally, remarkable.” - Tanfwe is sold in Bismarck by Jos Breslow, and in Driscoll by N. D. & J. Bi Barrette. _ (Advt. be present. {blocky built, pigeon toed, white find 1 washboiler 1. center table, which I shall expose for sale and sell at public auction: to the highest bid- der for cash on the 16th day of April, 1919; at the hour of two o'clock in the afterfioon .at the front door of the post office in the town of Baldwin, state of North Dakota. < . Dated’ this 4th day ow April, 1919. ROLLIN WELCH, |! Sheriff .of-Burleigh County, North Dakota. F. EB. McCurdy, Atorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. ye 45 14. { PROPOSALS. Sealed ‘bids will be received by the undersigned sup till 8 o'clock p. m. April 19, 1919 for the construction of a complete rural telephone system with central at Baldwin, N. D. About 65 miles of line, and 0 phones, Gfounded system. ~ Board reserves the right to\reject any or all bids. = — W. A. SIMONS, Secy. ‘ , Balwin, N. D. a “414 NOTICE, ‘Ay statdd meeting -of the Eastern Star, will be held Tuesday, April 15 at 8 p. m., Masonic Temple. Balloting gnd initiation , followed by a social hour. Ali: members are requested to Evelyn Bergeson, W. M., Emma K. Zuger, Secy. . : au, | ‘TAKEN UP. One bay mare, weight about 1200 about 3 ‘years old; one may mare, |} Exact dates have nof,, judgment rendered in favor of the] <j fendant: | 4 anecdotes,.. and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the feed. One of the popular songs, dedicated to the rival camp, whteh was feeding in the governor's office, was “When ft is Rhubarb Time in Russia,” recently ‘introduced by way of Miami. “It was immediately adopted as the “Class Song.” There was comment upon the fact that comparatively few’ of the rival feeders wore~their /we-will-stick but- tons, while it was whispered in awe- struck tones that Bishop Lemke had let his galluses out~anotch in an in- effectual effort to conceal genuine silk hose, A census was immediately taken ofthe insurgent ranks and not a thread of silk or lisle was disclosed. serious editorials, i: Next week the Monday round table will meet with State Auditor Kositz- ‘ky, and the week following with At- torney General Langer. No secret; caucus tactics are resoxted to,| and all comers are admitted.) There has ‘been created, however, the grand ot- fice of high custodian of the key- hole, previous experiences ‘aving demonstrated the need for a guardian of the sacred precinct... + SOO BRAKEMAN BADLY. INJURED E. E. Hayes of Minneapolis, a Soo line brakeman running “north out of Bismarck on the way freight, is be- lieved to have sustained a concussion of the brain when he was struck by a box-car while leaning from the cab of a, Soo. line engine- in the Washburn Lignite-Mine yards at Wilton on Mon- day morning, Ev ‘the injured man ‘was given imme- diate attention by the company physi- cian, Dr. Phelan, at Wilton, and was then, brought to Bismarck on the freight and removed to St. Alexius hospital, where an X-ray was made to determine the extent of his injuries. You must clean the stomach and bowels, purify/the blood, each Spring. or you leave Winter's germs and im- purities in your blood’ and | system. Drivg them ‘aw clean out the stom- ach and — bow take’ Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea, a Springyclean- 35e, Tea or Tablets. JOS. BRESLOW. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, April 14—Hogs, strong; medium weight $20.40 to 20.65; light $19.90 to 20.45; sows $18.50 to 20.00; pigs $17.50 to 19.00. Cattle, receipts 14,000, steady to 25: cents higher; calves $1 lower; heavy} beef’ steers $11.00 to 21 + canners and cutters $5.75 to 10.00; veal calves $14.0 Oto 16.00; stockers and feeder steers $8.50 to 15.50. ‘Sheep, receipts 11,000; fat lan cents higher; no prime lambs; or ‘bet $17.75 to 19.75; ewes $12.00 to jand common $6.00 to 12.00. ser-purilier, South St. Paul, April 14—Hog re- hdeipts. 5100; ‘steady; range $19.90 to 20.10; balk'$20.00 to 20.05. Cattle; receipts 11,90; Killers steady to weak; steers $6.00 to 19.00; cows and heifers, $5.00 to 15.00; veal jcalves 50 cents lower; ‘stockers and feeders $5.25 to 15.50. Sheep, receipts 12, steady; lambs $12.00 to 19.00; ewes $5.0 Oto 14. { MINHEAPOLIS. GRAIN. ‘Minneapolis, Minn«’ April 14.—Wheat | receipts 248 cars compared with 13 year ago; cash No. 1, $2.46 to 2.54 corn No. 3, $1.60 to 1.6 68 to 69; flax $3.86 to 3.89. ‘MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. finn., April 14—Flour unchanged; 68,900 barrels; rye No. 2, 3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the Estate of John P. Nelson, Deceased. : ‘otice is hereby given by the und ‘Fred C. Nelson, administrator of the e of John “P, Nelson, late of the township of Painted Woods, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of Ni Dakota, d i tS. the creditors of, persons having claims. agai id de to exhibit them, with the ne . within six months after the on ‘of this notice, to home, in the town- an. ‘said Qyrleigh ship eothgied Maggh Bt Jated Maggh 3. tS ss the ON, \dministrator, ‘irst publication ou the Bist day of March, We, {he un one finding Si Jackson, who left his home on the W. C. acksow farm north of Still, N.'D., on April 2nd and has not been seen or heard of since. Wieli he left he wore black rubber boots, ersigned, will pay $25. to Silas Edbeti also known as yeilow unionalls, cloth cap. Also took with him a bite serge suit, slces ‘mackinaw -coat_and_ tan and 2 22 calibre rifle. It_is believed headed for Sceptre, Sask., Can. He ts s old, about 6 feet high, weighs about walks straight, has very square khair, blue eyes, W._C. Jackson, route No, ilton, Nu D.nor Robert Edberg, care Bis- ck Bofeling~Werks, Bismarck, N. Da ‘ Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Phone 209 ' Bs feet, weight about 1,300, with colt be- side her and white hind feet and hite spot on forehead. Owner may have same by proving pjroperty and paying for damage and this ad: | ‘WM_ ODE, : = Bismarck, N. D.. | 331; 7 ee delivery. his fact is eNpected to furnish meat American, potato salad,. pickles, cakes, dough-| ter The McConkey ‘Commercial ‘* Company |” “ MeCONKEY'S STORES ~~. GERMAN ENVOYS TOREACH PARIS BY MAY FIFTH No Extended ‘Debate to Be Granted' Defeated Nation RHINE ISSUE UNSETTLED caida Parts, April 13—The Matus of the dJapanese/ and French amendments to:the league of nations covenants -ha@@beerf definitely determ- ined so far as the league of nations is concerned, with the American amend- ment concerning thé ‘Monroe doctrine the only one to be included inthe’ covenant. The French and Japanese, however, ‘have both made reservations which will~enable them’ to renew at a plenary.corivention the questions in- volved. 5 ‘As to the affairs of the peace cove nant as a. whole, they are shaping themselves now, with .thp league of nations question virtually disposed of, so that ‘the date when the German delegates wilk be summoned to Ver- sailles. hag virtually been set, The summoning of the peace dongress, as it will be called, will occur between 26 and May 5, and it is considered not improbable that a definite~date may be announced by Premier. Lloyd George when he speaks before the British house of commons ~Wednes- day. Indications are the Germans will be given an opportunity to dis- cuss the peace terms before the con- gress, ‘but that nbd extended debate will be permitted, two weeks being re- garded as the maximum time which will be allotted for discussion at \Ver- sailles. President Wilson is inglined to feel, say those near him, that the progress is such that he. will remain for ‘tue Versailles © conference: | The chief question remaining is that of the Rhine frontier.. The council of four is likely mainl¥ to occupy itself with this question during the present week, the debate probably centering on the French demands for security from a military standpoint. FIGHTING:-GREEKS BACK FROM WARS Sam Arvanitis, With Honorable Scars of ‘Chateau Thierry and Verdun Returns Sam” Arvanitis, one of Bismarck’s prouinent colony of fighting Greeks, veturned Sunday evening from France, where he spent a year in put- ting in some good licks for ‘is adopt- ed country. Sam is bigger, browner and brawnier, a fine- up-standing fig- ure of a man, whose sleeve bears two wound stripes as mementoes of Cha- teau Thierry and ‘Verdum, ‘and two gervice ‘bars; record of 12 months’ fighting overseas, Sam got it once -in. thé chest and again in the leg, and he was put out of the game for five weeks and two months, respectively, but he was up and at ’em again and was doing his bit with the best of them when the armistice came. Before enlisting’ a year ago, Arvan- itis was Xssociated with Charles Pap- pas in the Eagle Shoe shop. He spent almost a year in the front line trench- es in Ffance, returning 2 few days ago on the Leviathan. ' “I can't tell you how good it seems to get back to my own country and my own. people,” said Sam when he called on The Tribune today. His face was aglow with the light of a genuine pa- triotism. ‘Arvanitis’ brother George, also of Bismarck, and who had an equally glorious career abroad as a defenden of the Stars and Stripes, is now at Camp Lewis awaiting his dis- charge, when he will return to Bis- marck, With the ‘two Arvaniti, both of whom were with, the Eagle Shoe shop, and Steve Panos, the warrier chef of the Van Horn, three members of’the Bismarck Greek colony who distinguished themselves -in~ the world’s war will have returned to their ,j adopted home. TYPEWRITERS If you are-in need of a Typewriter, ribbons, carbon and typewriter va- per, or if your. machine is in need of repairs, then for. prompt service Phone, Write or Wire Remington Typewriter Co. \GEO. C., KETTNER™ Represuntative McKenzie Hotel’ © Bismarck ? 510 Broadway oO TO OUR MANY PATRONS Please try and have your orders in by 9:45 A. M. and 3:45 P. M., 80 we can get goods delivered promptly. Or- ders coming in after above hour will be held until the next 4 f PEO! IT MAKES HIM } ‘ » Haynes, Bismarck Tribune.Co. -Bismarek, N. D.>- Dear Sir: \set Enclosed find money order for $8. Set my.tag ahead $4 worth. If that bunch of freaks which compose: the ‘state legislature meet again please’ stop my paper ‘until the; eofoure I ean get along pretty well.as ong asl |don’t. know what the damphools are/ doing, but when I get loaded every day I am swearing all the time. _ ‘ADER, Haynes, ° ‘¢ | LETTTER FROM FRANCE | + o Bordeaux, March 16, 1919. Dear Sister and All: ; Sunday is here again and ofcourse T always try to ‘getia few lines off on that day. There is no news to write about, except that my Jast trip was i the best I have enjoyed since I arrived j here. T took in every place that I thought would be interesting and have many postals of every place I have been since I was transferred from the. in- fante¥, Many places I have visited several times and know them better than I do Bordeaux. spent two days at Lourdes and think it the most wonderful place in the world. I have ten large pictures of the Place and many small postal views. I took in everything there, visited every ctrureli the Greets, the moun- tains where the Way of the.f&yoss is in statutes. The birthplace of the lit- tle girl, the jail where their, families were kept for awhile. Also went up the scenic highway to-the top of the mountain where stands @ cross 90 feet lighted every night by electricity, and which ‘can be seen by 53 different towns for miles around. Pan, is another beautiful lace, sit- ~ N Soriety Brand Clathes ey / ‘ Pan . Lots of models this Spring—the double. breasted Suits/are coming back in the most pleasing styles of clothing history. And there is a bigger variety of choice, because most war re- strictions are off. There’s a fine showing of Spring things here—Society Brarid_ Suits and Spriilg Over- coats, and the kind of Shirts and Neckwear that you a can expect to find at “Style Headquarters.” CUSTOM TAILORING “HAND PRESSING uated on, the top of a high ground overlooking a beautiful river. It is noted for’ its hot. springs, but is a very expensive place to stay, and those places ‘dre always good places for soldiers to stay away from. Canterets, is another small town in the Pyrennes mountains, but one of the most healthful places in France to live in, on account of its locality, being high up in the mountains and surrounded by higher mountains cov- ered with snow always. Eaux Bonnes; is another leave area for American troops and is but a short distance ; from Canterets. Biaritz, the other leave area, and more important for it is on the sea, is a very beautiful place. Just 20 min- utes ride from Bayonne, by street car. I went atong the beach for nearly three miles and was looking for Amer- ic oevery minute, but I could not see it or the Statue of Liberty,’ so came away lonesome, but not so much as'I was last night, and thismorning when’ T stood on the bank. of. the, Gironde’ river here and watched mearly 12,000 American officers. and men start’ for America, Today I think is the only real day Get Rid of That \ Dear Madam: - About so already, to for it ig well every need. such a profusi They c fancies of the usually come atross in your travels various stores. Their prices, too, will interest you, for ~~ they are priges that are much below those prevailing in the market at the present time. : of them are Cited daily in our ads. Watch for them. EXPERT REPAIRING DRY CLEANING | G.E:BeRGESON & SON eee ei : T have been lonesome since my arrival here. { All night 1 helped the Knights of Columbus give chocolate, cigars, cig-| arets, candy and chewirig gum to the men who, were going up the gang lank. on there way to America and Sow being that I am through and my mind to myself I am wondering when | the day will come when I will be on Thy way. to God’s Country. Eugene’s letter to me of March 4th states that he thought he would get to go about April 20, but nothing sure of that. He also said Geo, Little was in. the postoffice, where he is sta- tioned.. Ss Father: Halloran ‘was at Lourdes about two weeks before I was, but as he only left his American address I J. H. HOLIHAN: FOR SALE—Nice Bung low, five rooms and bath, strictly modern. | East front, garage. Very de- sirable location. $3500—$1200 Cash - FOR SALE—Some of the’ best a in Doty Dako- ta. Improv: gaim- proved, from $10:per acre | up, some on crop pay- ments. J Insurance Written in the Oldest and Most Reliable capnot say where he is focated: No, Companies. + ® yf, | have not heard from him since he Wot. s Persistent Cough: |} have not he t Trust Me for Bargains Bion that RRR, “Derelotent ‘opus, {Never received that letter from: Mrs.’ Bigs affections, with Eckman's “Alteretiee |Shuman, but sure would. like to.! J. H: HOLIHAN oa the ‘tonic and upbuilder of 20 years’ |Goodby for today and write. soon./{ Lucas Block Phone. 745.. eeeessl at, Me and HH Bolle {Love toll. “as ECKMAN LABORATORY, Phitadelphis : EDDIE MORRIS. You will soon start out, if you-Have not done : accessories you will want to don on that date. when you do, do not forget to pay our store a visit, Everything you could possibly require and \ desire-in the way of Neckwear, hosiery, gloves, ate corsets, underwear and so on, it contains, and in and trimmings are to make it difficult indeed for you to decide on which of them you réally like best. creations are fashioned to cater to the whims and you will find them much better in quality, more * excellent in workmanship and‘more distinctive in .' styling than the general run of’ accessories you <= Bismarck, N. D., April 14, 1919. y i t ‘ your Easter Wardrobe: re ee) provide it with the numerous little So equipped to provide for your on and diversity of styles, materigls * ome to us from manufacturers whose ¥# most discriminating dressers. So ‘+ through. the Numerous instances Very truly yours, * “re Hae, A. Mi sist