The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 2

x PAGE 2, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNS EDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1919, MERCURY GOES ~ OVER 100 FIRST — TIME THIS YEAR The mercury went over 100 for the first time in North Dakota this season when it touched 101 at Dickinson yes- terday. Teimperatures of 98 were re- corded at Bisrnarck, Williston and Pembina. Ninety-five was the highest reached at any other point in the state. {t is feared that great crop damage maye result from this scorching heat ‘west of the river, where there has béen little rain. It ig much cooler today, however, the mereury being down to 65 at 7 o'clock this morning MOST LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRIES "GROWN IN CITY The finest . box ‘of strawberries ever seen in’Bismarck, great, lucious berries, ripe red and simply bursting with juicé, were delivered at The Tribune ‘office this morning by B. E. Jones, and‘ they were grown in his home garden on First street. “Noth- ing that lias come from ‘southern fruit centers or from the Hood river region compares with this fruit. The ber- ries resemble the product of the fam- ous Ontanagon valley region in north- ero Michigan, which are always in such demand that they command a big primium. Mr. Jones seems to have proven conclusively that sdrawberries may be grown successfully in this section of the state. In view of the exorbit- ant prices which this fruit has com- manded for several years past, he may have opened a valuable field of endeavor to local horticulturists. Townley and his hired hands, who are eae past masters of the art. We're sim- ply telling you the truth, and when CITY NEWS o we've done that it is up to each of|/@, you, individually, to decide how you are going to vote tomorrow, There’s no one to go into the ballot box KOSITZKY GETS GOOD CROWDS IN HIS OWN COUNTY State Auditor to Wind Up Clos- ing Tour of Campaign at Mcisenzie Tonight Driscoll, N. D., June 25.—Karl Wos- itzky, state auditor, addressed a large audience of old neighbors and frien: principally composed of league farin- ers, here this afternoon. “There are traveling over the state today,” said Mr. Kositzky, ‘men im- ported from Idaho, Utah, Montana, New Zealand, socialists, every one of them, not one of them a taxpayer nor a voter in this state, who are telling you how to vote. Tomorrow they will be gone. But Bill Langer and Tom Hall and Fred Mees and I must stick, because, no matter how the election goes tomorrow, our interests are here, every penny we have in the world is invested in North Dakota, and we can’t pack up and beat it. And because of this, we are compell- ed to tell you the truth in this cam- paign. We cannot resort to lies, or funny stories. We cannot get away with merely calling the other fellcws crooks, as Townley’s imported sdcial- igt agitators are doing. We've got to ‘be here after election to back up ev- ery statement we've made, “We're not going around the state attempting to tell you how to vote, or that if you do not vote our way you will be traitors, cowards, crooks, fools, knaves! We leave that to Mr. Bismarck. Caller. A. L. Portz of Linton is in the city, visited at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. W. F. Harris, 824 Fifth street. Mrs. Baalum went to Washburn this morn- ing to spend the day with a sister, and returned here for a short stay be- fore going to Grafton for a further arriving here Tuesday to see Mrs. 1 y rk your ballot. You with you to mark your: ballo ‘ Portz, who is ill in a local hospital, must do that yourself and you alone must assume the responsibility for your vote and its consequences, Tonight at McKenzie. The state auditor closes his Bur- leigh county vir with an address at McKenzie at 8 this evening. He has had fine crowds everywhere in this county except at Arena. Even there, in Rep. Frank Prater’s own ‘bailiwick, there was a representative gathering of league farmers to ‘hear the state auditor last night. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Prater. Passes the Buck. “I understand,” said Mr. Kositzky, speaking at Arena, “that Representa- tive Prater and his brother, the land commissioner, have made much of the fact that the clerks in my office paid Mrs. Kositzky ten dollars for some work she did when we were rushed. Mr. Prater, however, has fail- ed to tell you that he had his wife on the payroll at five dollars a day throughout the last legislative ses- sion, and that Mrs Prater signed the payroll and drew her five dollars for every day of the session, including Sundays, although she was not there at all a considerable part of the time. “I do not believe the Praters have told you how Neil Macdonald kept thie wife on the payroll in the office of state superintendent of public in- struction for two years, thus controll- ing two fat salaries while the people elected him to only one, nor that the governor has had his neice on the State payroll at a nice salary for the last year and a half, nor that one of the most efficient employes in one of our state departments resigned be- cause, she alleged, she had been forced to contribute $25 a month of her salary to a man in the same of- fice who controlled this patronage.” DINNER FOR REV. HARRIES AT SEVEN THURSDAY EVENING : The complimentary dinner to Dr. Charles W. Harris, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who will reach Bismarck at noon tomor- Tow, en route from §t. Nazaire, where he was engaged in war work as divis- ional superintendent for the Y. M. C. A., to Bozeman, Mont., will be served at the Grand Pacific at 7 o’clock to- morrow evening and not at 7:30, as originally announced. Plates may be had at $1, and friends of Dr. Harris desiring reserva- tions are requested to notify Mrs, John P. French or Mrs, Robert Orr not later than 10 o'clock this even- ing. The dinner will be open to all who desire to attend, and an invita tion is extended Bismarck folk who cannot conveniently attend the din- ner to come later and hear Dr. Har- ris’ talk on his experiences in France. Major George H. Russ, recently re- turned from France, will also be a guest of honor at tomorrow evening's function. FERGUS FALLS VICTIMS WELL KNOWN IN CAPITAL Burge Buzzelles Home. Burge Buzzelle, son of Rev. and Mrs. George Buzzelle, is home from Langdon, where he taught during the last year. Visitors in Bismarck. Mrs. J. Schechter and little daugh- ter Dorothy arrived in the city on Tuesday for a’two weeks’ cisit with the C. Rigler family, 622 Sixth street. Home from War. Walter J., Thompson, an old-time member of the Bismarck fire depart- ment, is home from overseas, where he spent 14 months with the 90th di- vision. Leaves for Annapolis. Edwin J. Taylor, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 515 Sixth street, left on Sunday for Annapolis, Md., where he will enter the naval academy June 27. Returns from California. Hon. G. W. Newton, senior member of the firm of Newton, Dullam & Young, attorneys, has returned to the city from Los Angeles, Cal., where he spent the past winter. " From. Rhame. c ‘Mr. and -Mrs. A. J. Wiest and fam- ily ot Rhame were viistors here on Tuesday on their’ way’ to Bowman, making ‘the trip by auto. While in the city they were guests at the Grand Pacific. : Home Fram Wisconsin. ‘HH. E.° Loebel, proprietor of the Grand Pacific billiard room, is home from a visit in ‘Plymouth, Wis., and Milwaukee. Mrs. Loebel has remain- ed at Plymouth, her former home, for a longer visit. Bismarck Hospital Notes. Mrs. Freda Leohde and little son Herbert of New Salem entered the hospital on Tuesday. Baby Herbert Gaebe, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Gaebe of New Salem, is in the hospital. His mother is also a patient at Bismarck hospital. Returns from Overseas. C. S. Fritz, formerly employed at Finney’s Drug store, returned to the city the latter part of the week, ar- riving hom: from 18 months’ service overseas. Mr. Fritz is in good health and is glad to get back to Bismarck again, ‘ Capital. City ‘Visitor. ¢ Mrs. Jo Baalum of Hardin, Mont., arrived in the city on Monday, and NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- _ CLOSURE SALE Notice is. hereby given that. that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Edith M. Wilton and W. L. Wilton, her husband, mortgagors to Barnes Brothers, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 18th day of No- vember, 1913, ‘and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, on the 28th day of November, 1913, and recorded in Book 106 of Mortgages on page eat will before August Palm, a well known Fergus Sich Be lenryy nt pineal Falls contractor, and Mrs. Palm and seribed at the front door of the court iste aauenter Mae! were, among the | house in the City of Bismarck, County ictims of the cyclone which swept ji 1 the Gopher sity lage Sunday, ai of Burleigh and State of North Da- ve ; kota ‘at the hour of 2 o’clock p. m. on were well known here, August Palm the 2nd day of August, 1919, th satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Default has oc- curred in the terms and conditions of said mortgage, the mortgagors having failed and refused to pay, 1917 and 1918 installments and two coupons, the interest on a certain prior mort- gage and notes, and the taxes on said land, and the mortgagee has, as auth- orized, paid said interest on such prior mortgage and said taxes, and declares the remaining. indebtedness, secured by said mortgage, due and payable. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: Northeast Quarter (NE) of Section Twenty-four ran Township One hundred thirty-eight (138), Range Seventy-eight (78), Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum. of Two hundred ‘sixteen and 43-100 ' ($216.43) Dollars. BARNES BROTHERS, A Corporation; lortgagee. being the builder of the Bismarck federal building, during whose ~con- Struction the family resided in the capital city for a year. WEATHER FORECAST, For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; cooler in east portion tonight. Gat et After each meal—YOU eat one ‘get full food value and real stom- ach‘comfort. Instantly relieves heart. burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS ‘Acidity, food repeating and stomach imisery, AIDS’ digestion; keeps the stomach sweet and pure. °“EATONIC is the ‘best remedy and or money #8 |M’GEE & GOSS, | Attornéys for Mort; 6, Minot, N. Dak = (6—28; '7—2-9-16-28-89) visit with relatives. Lutheran Ladies’ Aid The ladies of the German Lutheran Aid society will meet at the home of} Mrs. Henry Jonas, 701 Ninth street, on Thursday afternoon. All members and their friends are invited. From Ashley. L. Rubin and family of Ashley ar- rived in the city last evening and stopped over on their way to Yellow- stone park, making the trip by auto. They plan to continue ther jiourney today. While here they have been guests at the Grand Pacific. Married at Manse. Joseph Dorschner and Miss Tillie O. Gangeness of this city were mar- ried at the Presbyterian manse on Monday, Rev. Postlethwaite officiat- ing. Attending the couple were George L. Fischer and Miss Bertha Hanson. ‘Rey. Postlethwaite> also officlated at the marriage of Jacob Schaffer of Paris, Monf., and Mrs. Mary Flath of Driscoll, at the manse Monday. FIRST ANNUAL GRADUATE " RECITAL PLEASING EVENT The first annual graduate recital of the Bismarck Conservatory of Music was held Tuesday evening in the com- munity room at the public library. There were two graduates from the! intermediate department, Miss Miriam Halloran and Emmett Griffin, and the two students who completed that course showed excellent training. Many pleasing numbers were ‘on the | program, and the parts taken by the graduates were given almost entirely from memory. Miss Halloran’s Ital- ian number, “Ad Una Stella” was especially pleasing, and the singer showed splendid diction and a wonder- ful range of voice. Emmett Griffin displayed fine interpretative ability and deserves comment on the success of his numbers, He was very good in his aria, “Celeste Aida.” The rest of the program followed | with several of Miss Caspary’s pupils appearing in solo and duet parts, and | ; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—A bag of laundry between 3rd and 4th St. Finder please return to 223| lith St. Reward. 6-25-2t | FOR SALE—Do you want to buy a home? I have for sale a nice six room “bunga- low on very reasonable terms, well lo- cated. Geo. M. Register. 6-25-lwk FOR SALE—Fine lot on which to. build, location well inside. “Geo. M. Register: wk WANTED—At Bismarck Hospit: and dining room gir! é FOR RENT—Furnished bungalow; ly modern, for two months. I at 515 1st St., or phone 469K. 6 WANTED—Salesmen with car to call on auto owners in your county; book orders for European puncture proof tires—the kind that “helped iwin the war—easy seller—big sales; exclusive contract; re- peat orders quickly establishes perma- nent income. Risse Tire Corp., Jackson Blvd, Chicago. 6-25-1t Well EDUCATED refined young lady Wants position in clerical work. “Write No. 680 Tribune. 6-24-23 LOST—Pocket book containing $52 cash and valuable papers. Suitable reward will be paid for same if returned to ‘Tribune. 243i, WANTED—Good strong girl or middle aged “woman for general | housework. 24-11 Apply Dohn’s Meat Market. GOOD WAGE Wanted 500 Good MI LINERS Makers and Trimmers Makers $12 to $15 week Trimmers $15 to. $30 week If satisfactory we give season of 4 months or longer: » WRITE Stronge &. Warner Co. ST. PAUL, MINN. EARLE WILLIAM, es Who appears tonight and tomorrow night at the Orpheum in “The Usurper”, one of late Nat. Goodwin’s most: notable successes. The all star cast includes Lopise Lovely and Bessie Eyton. as a whole the selections were well rendered. The audience was very ap- preciative, and after the entertain- ment was over a social hour was en- Joyed concluding with the serving of ice cream. The recital last night closed the sea- son’s work of the vocal department at the Bismarck Conservatory of Music. Miss Genevieve Menard will continue teaching in the piano department at the conservatory throughout the sum- mer months. LITTLE GIRL FROM ELBOWOODS DIES HERE FROM THE FLU Katherine Breuer of Elbowoods passed away at midnight last night at a local hospital after an illness re- sulting from the after-effects of in- fluenza. The little girl was nine years old amd was an orphan. For some time she’ had made her home at the Sisters’ school at Elbowools. The remains will be ‘shipped to Elbowoods on Thursday morning for }urial DELIVERS ADDRESS, Grand Forks, N- D.—Professor A. J. Todd, of the University of Minnesota, will deliver the commencement address tomorrow to the graduating. class of the University of North Dakota. ° Pro- fessor Todd, who is considered an au- thority on sociology, will discuss ‘world HUUUUVOEUNERVEREEREEEEEAEOGEEOUEDEEGCEEEDGAOAESUOOOU GASEOUS EEUU ETT HUGHES HEARING _ SET FOR JULY 7 July 7 has been set by the railway commission as the date for hearing complaints against the Hughes Elec- trie Co. of Bismarck, charged by some of its patrons with not furnishing ade- quate heating service in the steam heating division; with not “well per- forming” this service in “the amount and quality thereof” and in the time of service; and that the rates for the service of heat and electricity are! unreasonable and extortionate, STYLES TO BE OPTIONAL. Indianapolis, June 24—Style3 of women’s hats next fall will be any size, big or little, just so the hat is of good material, according to the concensus of opinion at the Millinery- men’s travelling association in con- vention here. Spokane, June 23.—Carl Johnson, the great University of Michigan ath- lete, will represent Spokane in the| Victory Jubilee track and field meet in the Tacoma stadium July 1 and 2. Johnson left Ann 'Arbor recently for his home in this city. Johnson has been entered in four events—the ‘two hurdles and the two jumps. His.team is banking on 20 points from the lanky social reconstruction. ‘Michigan champion. could ask for and our to please anybody. SWATTERS for .... Guaranteed to wear, per foot a cose RRR BRACE aor areenN Ta The weather is warming up. ~ FLIES and MOSQUITOS Better prepare for them and have your win- dows and doors fitted with screens. We have everything here in the.screen line that. you Let us make you an estimate. Don’t spend your time swatting. If you prefer to Swat, RUBBER GARDEN HOSE Special 50 ft. Garden Hose, complete with couplings. . .$8.00 LAWN MOWERS, Several of the best makes. Prices..........$7.50 to $15.00 French & Welch Hardware & Machitiety © ** Bismarck, N.D. will be bad. Brices are low enough we will sell you FLY Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Mara, TTT TTT SEP erry Furniture Co. Opposite P. 0. At Reduced Prices | Wg Double-breasted waist-seam EE what the waist-seam idea does to the good old double; breasted hike an entirely gew thing. That’s what it is, tdo; the newest new thing that’s ever come along. Hart Schaffner S Marx Clothes These makers perfection in these special styles. You'll miss it yours soon. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING S.E-Berseson & SON UNNI UTA “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” | eertenbam, She was Mrs. Edith Alice IS DEAD IN ENGLAND (N. E, A. Special to The Tribune.) London.—"Alice in Wonderland” is 20 Per Cent DISCOUNT --- There Is More Comfort PHONES Day - 109 NIGHT 100 »- 687 | dead. The original of Lewi: famous book has just pa Carroll's ed away in NOTICE On account of our limited floor space we have to close out all our Porch Furniture so'as to have room for the new goods we are receiving every day. ILLS EEE TELE coat; makes it look have “hit it off” to if you don’t have HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING fUVRETEVELUGOUTATUEERREGUNAAOPUCETEEAUCAGUCEEEUCSEUUCCARA ACEO CEUAGELE Maitland, the daughter of Canon Litton of Gloucester. As a child she was a great favorite of Rey. C. L. Dodgson, the real name of Lewis Carroll, and she wrote a book, “Childish Memories of Lewis Carroll,” which has been in; corporated in a life of the writer of, “Alice in Wonderland.” in ‘our Porch Furniture during hot days and nights than you can find any other place in the house. Our special offering in Porch Furniture will in- terest you. Deltex Grass Rugs, Porch Swings, Porch Chairs and Rock- ers. WE TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME re , tf Sentinel! fa (* ¢ OPPOSITE P.O. ‘AUDITORIU : Performance Starts at 8:30 Sharp D2 y FURNITURE & UNDERTAH a BISMARCK_ TONIGHT and Tomorrow Night The Bismarck Conservatory of Music Takes Great Pleasure in Pre- senting to the Citizens of Bismarck and Its Environs, One of the World’s Greatest Artists, FRANCESCA of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, in: Two-Rarely- Beautiful Programs, YOU upwards for thé same concerts owe it to your: do not think th If to hear this. master singer. Please is a cheap affair. Madame Zarad has appeared before the finest musical audiences in the , world. Tickets to her concerts always range in price to $2.00 and she has been receiving fee.in this country of $350 and she will give tonight and tomorrow nights. She receives $250.00 for singing a couple of arias with the big symphony orchestras. Don’t you think it worth while to attend the concerts tonight and tomorrow night. YOURSELF TO DO SO. YOU OWE IT TO a NS ROT « ns = ==