The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 6

1) ¢ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE We | /WANT RANGES T0 ‘ Northern Half of Burleigh h h uld Seems Anxious to Allow why you sho use _ |. Cattle to Roam at Will B K I N G HAZEL: GROVE IS HEARD Hazel Grove township, in the north- east corner of Burleigh county, was changed inte an open range for cat- : tle by the county commissioners yes- terday at the postponed regular meet- 3 ing of the commission, ‘This action, ig ee which received the unanimous vote of It cuts the Cost of Lwi the commissioners, was taken upon a e pefition signed by more than sixty per . ; cent of the qualified voters of that i P township, It 1S a ualit rod t. The meeting yesterday was mainly g ‘y Pp uc taken up with the matter of redistript- ing the county for the purpose of providing open range for cattle. from November to April many farmers in the northern half of the county re- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919 Fl A mm , Double Breasted Overcoats We're Featuring Them sue styles are exclusive here; made for us by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Double breasteds with belt all. round, half belt, Raglan types; form-fit types; box and: semi-box; ulsters and ‘great coats. Some fur collared; silk lined, fur lined, leather lined, Boudes, fleeces, Scotch an Irish weaves, Worumbo’s vicunas; Many rich hew colorings; greens, blues; grays, browns, mixtures, plaids; warmth without weight fabrics; heavy, deep, soft fleeces. Particular attention should be given to the fine values we are 2 offering at ............... senha te $60 Others $25 to $100 The government uses it. . ae i uestiag that the townships in that section be made into open ranges. ; However, a8 Hazel Grove ‘Township 8a. m. to 6 p. m. Nothing, , Else The price NOW is the same as | frist at pct peter before and during the War— tion on the: rest of the county. Under -the resolution passed yes- my : terday,-there gre six stock districts in ty the county now instead of five, Five IVOHOUUTOEOANOROTOAAOSOOONOEAT cats Se of then are the-same the com- |= . ¢ nslomers tts the, sth veing STUTLUUTUUTUATUUGTUAUAEUUAUACUENUUEEUGEREUEUAEEEENGREOUAU AAU SUAHOUUANGUEEUAEUAEUUQUEEEHUUEEUUUUEEEEAEL trove’ township. he city 0 - as . = ts aati sae ze Lbbkd Ounces fo 5 ie ernie TAHIR a mu Ss George. Jacoh Spinger, Fy F. Kohler, YoLytle, () H. Kindred, , Harvey 'Sacob Hein, Dan Hein, J. A. now. Under the;xesolution stock canjAnudrew Kroft, , : ‘ ie Hein, George M J. Glanville, Dan McKinnon, D.- Mit graze on open: range in the northeast}. ..) SIGNERS OF PETITION re Be Ae Dranver, inh: chell, Louis Novy, Nely A. # # # © # ern, township: from November 1 to! hose who signed the petition re-| Win, Daniel Diesloch, James Fitzger-]all of Wing; Elmer’ Perry, Tuttles ald, Hermann Nicters, Fred | Smith,| Ror litte, Regan; 4. April 1. questing the commissioners to pags Millions of pounds of K C Baking Powder were COMMITTEE PROTESTS resolution permitting stock to rum on) ("ys - Rhodes, HB. ML Nolan, David A committee of rmers from the] ever range in dis 0.4 as follows: venzel ¢ rs boat by is page Nees for our froops over. jnorthern half of the county, particu- aa Fide Jo ; . BeosesiJacol ee, rin ov ee Inite eee ue seas — more than all other brands combined: PRE eg er cnet emt |p ital sae No, fumes Nor] ite, S. S, Clifford, and said that in many townships the] Gerke, Julian Gerke, George Pehl, Lud grazing of cattle on open ranges would | Wis Rode, John ‘utzke, Otto | Rachel, Yesult in financial hardships on those] Fred Plienes, George Scott, F yen J: farmers who owned stacked hay-not|King, A. C. Isminger, Philip M Her, fenced. They pointed out that it was|F. S. Beall, H. M. Beall, L i, Beall, impossible to obtain fence material}. B. Sauter, John Steinhilber, Elmer . Parpe, Regan.) j 7‘ ee ere ete : ; . that res ok | Benson, John Plienes, 1. J: Ross, Carl - i heavy packing sows smoot's| this, Sedgon and for that reson stock} 7 res i “Wagner, Will Rowe, ‘, 5c {roaming on-open range would « soon to 14.15; heavy packing SOW"! consume all of: this hay. 3.50 to 18.75; pigs $14.00 to} hose who signed the petition fo-] Lambert, j What Traders Are Doing in Chicago, South St. Paul |b cattle receipts 9,000 steady :|/Hazel Grove township are Jacob |2ke, Christ. Bepis, Sorrel Ulvik, David / { j Christ. Rath. W. -B. Heator) C.F, | beet steers, medium and heavywel; Wahl,~F. R. Bender, F. G. Knapp, Shol, W. Scott, Clarence Hanson 4 3 Fred Brackett, Jacob Wat- TODAY’S MARKET QUOTATIONS “BEND A CRAB” TEN TIMES and Minneapolis choice and prime $1840 to 20.50; Owen, M atvre, ad. Cc, Satter: Ges. Be dacotnns don Belaralh ae medium a $11.25 to 1840;|McIntwre. Owen McIntyre, Jr., AS back nePe a a e common aut sects ; lightweight | Bold, William Ryan, Reinwald Janz, {mer Kerumm, all of Arena; Joe F. Great Exercise to Keep Liver and Bowels Active, y ‘landvi yagner, Nels 4. Hanson, J, A. Davies : : :| good and choice $10.75 to. 14.75; com-|Matt Noonan, Bert Glandville, Fred wagner, Nels * sea delnoan oe _But if You Won't, Thon .take “Cascarets” 3 COWS = rf Doherty, F. H. Sevallon, Edgar Ham-'¢ : eine : Sti ; butcher cattle heifers 3 lin, J. Muhnz, Fred Borth, J; Wahl, Freer ea oe De tee cnn! MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Flour 40. cents higher; shipmen 80,884 barrels ;~barley § Sree Nau 2icet al a4 to 9.50: ewes $1 DQ; canners “and cutters IN jr, Paul Bratter, Andrey Halyer,|. There is nothing like bending exer-|don't’ stay - bilious:, or ~ constipate oe ga ieee veal calves light and Ralph Halver, Ole* Anderson, Elmer |cises, taking’ long walks, or chopping} Feel splendid. always, py taking Cas- - an caret jonally, ; They ;act’ with- G. Benson, John M. ‘Desmond, D, J. |\wood-te keep the liver and bowels ac- 00 to. 19.00; feeder ; stocker steers PAUL LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I her:! Hog receipts 24,000, c¢ firm lighe: ‘putk $14 460; top $14.855) $7. to 14.60; medium 65: ichtweight | s) ; light light $14.00‘ to SOUTH Ss‘. Hog receipts $,000, Iie hig to 14.40; bulk $14 Night z ‘Tiel, Russell: Hamlin, William Ryan, | tive, but. most folks: take their exer-jout ping’ inconvenience. They o Morning “AQ \ |p Glanville, P. B! Patten, Georeé| cise’ in an easy chair. Such‘ folks n at neve sicken you like Calomel, Salts, : y’ NC r Eyes McIntyre, sr., Owen McIntyre, jr., S.|Cascarets, else they ‘suffer ‘from. sick }Oil. or nasty, harsh: Pills: They: cost eep ou «Health McIntyre, Owen Melntyre, jr. , S.|headache, sour, acid stomach, inqliges-|so little too—Cascarets” work while 1a rtere bak hock tftp J; Ties, A. I. Ties, W. S. Nicholls, I.|tfon, colds ‘and are* miserable. But|you. sleep.’ oo 50; cows and heifers $6.50 sheep receipts 16,000 firm, bs 84 pounds down $12. ; culls and common $6.7: ceipts 6,500 killers steady; fat $6,25 to 16.00; cows and heifers $6. TO-NIGHT-| KNIGHTS TO HOLD Wee ef) | BIG INSTALLATION ae AFTER CHRISTMAS Daughters of Isabella Enter- tained Mandan Members With Dance Monday Plams will be made at the meeting tonight, of the Knights of Columbus to initiate a large class of candidates some time between Christmas and to ; ewes medium, good and choice $7.00 to 8.50; culls and common $3.00 to 6.75; breeding $6.50 to 11.75. 7 A story of the Nonpartisan League. Richly illustrated with original cartoons— crammed full with positive facts and figures concerning Townleyism in ‘North Dakota. Published by Citizens’ Economy League. os New Years, The s will consist of. about 50 prospective members, some of whonr tried to enter the lodge at ‘ the big initiation Columbus day but . 7 o were unable to do so because Af ty ti i the large ‘number of appligd at that aa Heese, | ‘time, 3 ae i The Daughters of Isabella’ held a ¢ i dance last Ménday night in honor of m By en the Mandan branch of the organiza- : rd i tion at the Knights of Columbus hall. Ther great number bers and their husbands present at the dance and the members of the lo- cal lodge had decorated the hall prettily for the -oceasion. Refresl ments were served, NEW FIRE DRILL RECORD MADE AT ~ SCHOOL THURSDAY Pupils’ of Will’ Building Leave Structure in Thirty Seconds From Two Exits The safety of children’s lives in the public Schools in case of fire was dey monstrated this week at a fire drill at the Will school. In less than} thirty seconds after the fire gong had sounded, the 437 pupils, many. of them very young, had left the building by | (the two exits. This is _ considered exceptionally fast time because of the weafher con- ditions, There are ten rooms’in the school and ten teachers, and the fire gong is sounded without warning to the pupils. The students, many of them little tots, teft the building What warmth! What ‘comfort! High Rock is fleece-lined—the cold can't get through it. And how soft and fine it feels against the skin. Every suit is built to wear and that Means economy. | - - Look for the High Rock! label on the At your dealers vin two piece or union ‘suits. HIGH ROCK FLEECE LINE} R = First edition forsaleby Hosiery. Phone 453 for Wilton Lignite. This Coal does not clinker, and contains less Sulphur’ and Ash than any other Lignite mined in North Dakota. Washburn Lignite Coal ~~ Company, HARRIS & COMPANY, Bismarck, N. Dak. . + Three copies postpaid for $1.00. i“ ‘or money order. = UNDERWE High Roek Knitting Co. Philmont, NY,