The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 6

- BASEBALL | American Association WwW L Indianapolis 10 6 ‘Columbus, 10 Minneapoii; ~ 9 6 Milwaukee 9 7 St. Paul . 8 7 Louisville 9 43: Kansas City . i 10 Al American League Ww Ls e112 6 12 6 York . ‘Louis New St, go. 7 delph: 9 Boston ..... 9 Washington MW Detroit .... 12 National League WwW L New York 14 3 Chicago “hl 6 St. Louis 8 7 Brooklyn . 9 8 Pittsburgh 8 9, i 6 9 6 12 4 13 American’ Association — St. Paul at Minneapolis, rain, Others not scheduled. - >» American<¥ ae Cleveland 10, Chicage a Detroit 3, St. Louis 17" New York 12, Boston 6. Philadelphia 11, Washington 2. National’ League Cincinnati -9, Pittsburgh 2, New York 6, Boston 3. : Others not scheuled. ‘Western Le Des Moines 9, Tulsa 6. a Omaha 9, Wichita 8 Oklahoma City 12, Denver*3. St.‘ Joseph’ at Sioux City, rain. MANDAN COACH _ IS SELECTED The Mandan board of education has elected Roy C. Reis of Fargo, as ath- letic instructor to fill the vacancy caus2d by the resignation of Carl Eric- son. Mr. Reis is a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college and has beon engaged for the past year as as- sistant, athlet’c director in the Fargo high school, and has proven himself very efficient and popular with the boys in the school, JAMESTOWN GETS TWO MILLERS Minneapolis, May 3.—Three players of the Minneapolis: American associa- tion baseball team were released to- day, it was announced by Manager Joe Cantillon. Roy Birkenstock, a pitch- er, and Roy Phillips, outfielder, were sent to Jamestown,.N. D., of the Da- kota league. Hollis McLaughlin, pitcher, was released to the Des Moines club of the Western league: All three were transferred through seraien sales, Manager Cantillon sald, THREE HOMERS _ HIT IN A ROW New York, May 3.—The feat of hit- ting three home’ runs in a row by three successive batters, performed yesterday by Tillie Walker, Perkins 86 CASES ARE ON DOCKET OF RAILROAD BODY Petition Plant Is Filed by Midwest * Power Company ENGINEER IS permission. to purchase the Lisbon tion. The Midwest Power Co. now oper- ates at Enderlin, Casselton and Oakes: It is proposed, according to the infor- Midwest Power company. the commission it is ready to spend $500.000 in the southeastern section of the state this year in providing im- proved electric service in its various stations, if it. can gain the requisite authority, ¥ Several petitions have been before the comm‘ss#on recently forthe build- ing. of. “high lines”; or high tension transmission lines by companies which desiro. to serve more than one’‘com-} munity from a central power station.’ The advantage gained, utility ‘compa- nies say, is in reduction and improved protests to be lodged against building some of these lines... '" ’ 1 near future, the largest number of time, 5 dt is announced. that hearing will on the matter of: appraisal and rates of the Red River Power company, An appra‘sal of the company’s property has been made by commissiog engi- geers. The amount of the valuation is not announced. Because of the increased engineer- ing work it is understood that J. E. Kaulfuss, now assistant state engi- neer, will become assistant to the chief engineer of the railroad commission, E. H. Morris, on May. 15. WATER PLANT’ COSTS BOOOSTED SAYS WITNESS (Continued from Page 1) . eally about $250,000 of the bonds. Wit- ness said that he had no personal knowledge’ of the latter. T was a, little tilt between Mr. O’Hare and Mr. Poole as to bills re- ceivable, Mr. O'Hare asking him to confine himself to the subject matter of the question and Mr. Poole declar- ing that he was giving his opinion as an aeccountant.;, Mr. O*Hawe asked concerning the ‘method of accounting of the bills receivable, Mr. O'Hare’s questioning beiig to the effect that it was the duty of the company) to see the notes were collected. Mr. Poole declarcd the notes were not charged off but. were listed in the assets ‘of the company. Won't. Dismiss Appeal. s City Attorney G’Hare said that he would not dismiss the apfeal pending and Miller, of the Philadelphia Ath- letics in the game against Washington at Shibe Park has only two precedents in the annals of the game despite the currtnt prevalence of home ‘run bat- ting. ‘ Three Cleveland batters last did the stunt in 1902, Lajoie, Hickson and Bradley ‘hit the balls out of the lot, bringing'the American (League in this spect equal to the mark set in the national in’ 1894 ‘by ‘Shugart, [Miller and Peitz, of thé’St. Louis club. In eight games in the National League three batters have made home was on the stand. a1 Stutsman jsaid the, only thing to do was to go ahead with the case and |then decide if it ‘had jurisdiction in the case. Mr. O’Hare said his position was that he would not dismiss the appeal because he did not want to surrender any rights of the city, not that there was any intention of pursuing it.. He said he believed the commission ‘had authority to decide all matters. Coun- sel for the: water company said he agreed the commission would have runs, in one jnning and fivelitimes a trio has so performe® in the younger circuit, but only in two of these were three’ successive batters the partici- pants. ROBERTSON HEED * CLEAN PITCHER ‘ Chicago, May 3.—President Ban B. Johnson of the American league has absolved Charles Robertson, Chicago White Sox pitcher, from any suspicion of having used a foreign substance on the ball in pitching his no hit, no run game against Detroit at Detroit last Sunday. During the game and after it was over there were intimatio@s that Rob- ertson had tampéred with the ball, it being intimated that oil was used to make the ball hop freakishly. Ty Cobb, manager lof the Detroit team, wrote a letter to President Johnson regarding the matter. Today Umpire Nallin brought to Chicago two of the balls used in the contest with Detroit and submitted them to President Jchnson for inspec- tion. announced that any oil on the balls no doubt came from batting the pel- Jets against a screen at the rear of the home, plate which had beerr oiled ‘to prevent rust. | “I consider Robertson one of the cleanest pitchers in organized base- ball today,” President Johnson said in commenting on the case. WELCH TO MEET BRITTON Chicago, May “3.—Eddie Welch of South Bend, Ind., and Jack Britton ‘of Chicago, welterweights, yesterday were signed ito box ten rounds at Pe- oria, Ill, some time this. month, iS SO coeligs Co Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. WANTED—Odd jobs, Call 552-M. After an examination it was |! jurisdiction on the matter of rates. ‘Commissioner Stutsman said that the commission might go ahead on tho ground that it would have jurisdiction as to rates only. bi Chairman Milhollan: said that he would not make ahy decision at alas long as the appeal was in district court. Commissioner Stutsman said that he could understand “why ‘the city would not dismiss the appeal if there were advantage to be gained but since the city was appealing. from:an ad- verse decision ‘the could not see why the city. would not dismiss the appeal and let gll matters be decided by the commission. Mr. Young remarked he hoped the commission would understand there was no agreement on “this side of the table,” referring to Mr, O’Hare’s position. ‘ Mr, ‘Morgan, for the water company, For Buying. Lisbon The power company hag ‘informed | Said-that he wanted to get back to St. Paul Friday.. —- Asks Get-Together. Chairman Milhollan suggested : the’ attorneys attempt to settle the matter during the noon recess. City Attorney O'Hare questioned Mr. Poole as to the profit charged on met- ers, which the consumers ‘paid for. Mr. Poole said he understood the charge for handling the meters was about $1.00,a meter, @oing to»the question of appraisal Mr: O*Hare asked Mr, Poole concern- ing expense of. Jitigation in ‘the pre- vious case ‘which was charged. against col mers, itness said this was charged on order of the commission, to. be amor- “ADDED | tizea. ‘Mr. O'Hare continued question - ing as to the various methods of charg- ing up expenses-of tho company, Mr., 3} Application has been filcd with the | O'Hare seeking to show. discrepancies | $1 state railroad commission by the Mid-|in the method and Mr. Poole main- west Power.company, of St. Paul, for] taining that they were correct. (Mr. O’Hare asked if an amount of Electric Light and Power company. | 20 per cent leakage in.pumping should -|'Phe company desires, according to in-| not be deducted instead. of added ‘as 7,1 formation reaching the commission, to}a charge. Mr. O'Hare maintained the 7]ioin thig plant with others. it owns | amount should be deducted; Mr, Poole 3lin tho southeastern part of the state,|that it was the general engineering ~ {to be served from a central power sta- practice. sf Mr. Poole was on’ the stand at, noon. COSTS OF CASES A sidelight on the water hearing in mation, given the commission, to pur-.| progress before the railroad commis- ct. |chase the Lisbon plant, build a trans- mission line from Lisbon to Enderlin | conduct of the cases since the water and ultimately. extend the line from] company attacks were first launched. Enderlin to Oakes and Casselton. The | They total to date $35,515.16. ‘The ox- company states in its application it} pense charged to taxpayers,as out- desires to purchase the. Lisbon plant|lined in a circular issued sometime for $48,000, payable in bonds of the }ago is $9,664:70, and an addition of. sion is with regard to expenses of the $2,000 to City Engineer Atkinson for drawing plans for a n-w plant, his charges of $4,000 being comipromised at this figure. The amount: of ex- pense paid by the water company in the previous hearings charged to water consumers b~ the commission was * | $23,850.46. A 3 Several other cases. are pending which. ayo not included in.the expenses, which will be paid inthe future. They are: i Expense, case; eminent —domrin, state and federal district courts, ‘won by Water company. x service. Local pride has caused strong | federal district court. utility cases set for hearing. at one | and company, Expense, case, to cancel charter, Pending. Expense, case, appeal from decision of ‘R..R. ‘Commissioners in last-rate The state railroad ‘commission now | hearing in state district court. Pend-| has 86 cases reddy for hearing in the | ing. : ‘Expense, Rresent rate case ‘to city be held in Grand Forks early in Jine MERCER COUNTY FIELD MEET TO , BE HELD MAY 19 Hazen, N. D.; May 3.—Five schools of ‘Mercer County will have. a track meet onthe 19th of May. The ‘schoois to-be represented are Golden Valley, Zap, Stanton, Beulah, and Hazen. The meet will be held at the fair grounds, at Beulah, ‘Litgle is known: about the ‘standing of ‘aNy of the teams, but: sport, fans think that Stanton, Beulah, and ‘Hazen will make the strongest bids for the banner andthe’ medals. For’ Stanton, Fitzgerald seems to be ‘the best man they have.. Gibbs, Sailer, ‘Nelson, and the Loy Brothers are also good men. Beulah has a good ail around athlete in Lee -Perkins. For Hazen, Stoelting, Smith, and . Staley will likely take care of the running eevnts, In the jumping, Yound, Ed- wards, and Reif should makg some ‘points, and 'Daf_and ‘Dolan will be best men in the other events. The meet is being promoted by Supt. Hackey, of Stanton, Coach Elliott of Hazen, and Mr. Hall of Beulah. NAPOLEON HAS GERMAN. - POLICE PUP Napoleon, May 3—John Henry, Bry- in d'’strict court,’during a discussion |@Dt has this week received a German | ment Saturday: evening when it was between’ attorneys while Mr, Poole | Police dog pup, which is the first of|jearnéd that little Arthur Laurie, 9- Commissioner | that specie of the canine family in this | year.olq son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert vicinity. The pup appears ito bea very intelligent animal and is admired very much by all who have séon it. It) comes to him as) a gift from State's Attorney Atkins asa replacement for “Gyp,” accidentally run down by Mrs. Atkins last fall with her cat. This specie of dog was used extensively by and was secured by Mr. Atkins from4 a Veterinary at Cooperstown, who pro- hounces it a thoroughbred. BIRDZELL TO ACT: ~ AS CHIEF JUSTICE When the North ‘Dakota, ‘supreme court meets in the May. term, Luther S. Birdzell will assume the duties of chief justice, a place -he will hold an- til the end of the present year: Sat- urday was moving day in, the office of the justices, Chief. Justice R, H. Grace vacating the office he has held s‘nce he assumed:the place and moving into the office which has been occupied by Justice ‘Birdzell.» “ Justice Birdz2il's books, etc., were transferred to the of- fice of the ‘chief justice and the court had completed its last change as at! pyesent organized. Justice Birdzell will preside as chief justice when the court opens, Tuesday, May 2nd. , A London power \company employs a weather observer. . THIS COW BREAKS MILK RECORD | 3 ar Fauvic’s Star, a Jersey cow owned by Col. A. V. Barnes, New Canaan, Conn., has set a new record for milk production with 20,616 pounds in a@/becn improved |7ear. The record was formerly held by Passport, a New York cow, with a 6-3-3t frecrod of 19,695. a) THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922 Program Given For “Baby” Week | The following program has ben sub- {mitted by Mandan women in the in- jterest of Child Welfare week. , Sunday, iMay 7. Go to Church Sunday. i Monday, May 8, 2 to 5 p. m.—Children’s Clinic, Elks, hall. S (4p. m—Musie by.a one hour’s:sal (Mandan ‘Drug.) , 8 p, m.—Program*for public, H. :8, gymnasium, - Tuesday, May 9. + 9:30 . to 11:30°°a. m—Children’s Clinic, Elks hall. : the 5 p. m.—Children’s Clinic, Elks hall, 4 3p, m.—Mothor's meeting, Palace theater, is Bi Wednesday,:May 10. 9:30 to 14:30 a, m.—Children’s Clini Iks hall. ¢ 2:30). m,—Baby parade from Pal- ace theater. a4 : 3 p, m—Beauty show, Elks hall. 4 p. m—Musical: program, followed Wy a one hour.sale of baby apparel, Hintgen’s store, ‘ «Thursday, May 11. 4 p. m.—Musical ‘program followed by a one hour gale of baby. apparel, Cummin’s store: ; Trees Are Ready .. . ° ° For Distribution A representative of the 0. H. Will company arrived'with over one hun- dred of the trees:ordered by the Park Board. ‘Tho balanpe‘of, the trees will be: delivered <during."tle week and’ those who. plar ant: ttiéir own are urged to give, Immediate atten- thon, \" i (Representatives of the nursery will plant those for' which the; property owners are ‘payjng” the additional charge of thirty cents.a. tree. All trees planted’'by the nursery company are guaranteed and those that faib to live within six months after being planted will be replaced free of charge néxt spring by O. H: Will & Company. : — Attorney Kelsch program followed ot baby supplies lated nomination petitions and will en- ter Charles Crum, league candidate. Mr. Kelsch has been a resident of law here, has a wide acquaintance in the coun- ty, Vv. P, Cadieux of: Jamestown, for- merly of Mandan,: was a visitor yes- terday on business of the North Da- kota Shipper’s Service and ‘calling on friends. * ¢ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lj Ament left to- day for Portlund, whore they will visit for about; a.month.: Mrs. G, A. Renden, left this morn- ing for Cooperstown, ,where she will visit relatives for two weeks, Miss Eleanor Priske, who has been a guest, at: the home of hor parents at Mahonmen, Minn., for the,past month, returned to Mandan yesterday. Mrs. Jennie B. Hill of Fargo, is a gitest’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Crosthwaite.” / MISSING BOY FOUND. ‘Marmarth, N. D., May. 3.—The town was thrown into a furore of excite- Laurie, had disappeared and that his whereabouts were unknown. He, ‘in company with his dog, had been playing’as usual Saturdays, but when it ‘came ‘time for the evening meal he failed to make“his appear. dnee, and it was then that it was first realized that he had disappeared the ‘Red Cross during the World War, | ang was lost, Searching parties wero |. sent-out in all directions but! no trace of h'm was found until Al Prinz drove to the ranch. home of Mr. and (Mrs. B..F. Spry, six miles up the ‘Beaver Creek, where the youngster was lo- cated warmly tucked in: bed and fast dsleep. =~ > 4 STEELE MAN OIES.-- Steele, N. D., May 3.—J.-F..Gondolfo died in Minneapolis of hardening of the arteries, according to word’ receiv- ed here. He had sent’a car load of machinery to-Kintyre and also a man and wife to Steele to do“some farming in the south part of the county about two weeks before Paster. It is said he suddenly took {ll and died, the, peo- ple he had sent here not ‘hearing from him retarned to the city. Mr, Gon- dolfo was a very popular man in Steele He was an Italian by birth. TO MAKE SPEAKING TOUR Grand Forks, N. D., May 3.—John ‘|McVay, manager of the Northwest Wheat Growers’ association sales or- ganization, will miake a. tour of North Dakota, speaking in the interests. of ‘|wheat pooling, some time this month, according to a letter ‘received by George A.. Duis, president of the North Dakota Wheat Growers, Inc. George C. Jewett, who. is president of the Northwest Wheat Growers’ as- sociation, will also be in the state this month speaking on how‘his: organiza- years. A rally will be held for ‘him, in’ this city ‘and an attempt will be made Bee have' Mr.. MeVay hore atthe same ime. « 4 In his letter to Mr. Duis, Mr, Mc- Vay said that the entire 1921, pool, which. agg'regated abou}; 60,000,000 bushels) will be disposed of by May !DEVILS LAKE GOLFERS: ees PLAY ON BETTER LINKS Devils Lake, 'N..D., May 3.—Golfers of Devils Lake officially opened the the Selby Lake Golf club. Considerable changes have been made in the geography of the course that help to eliminate the “sun” holes. Teeing and green facilities have and the’ fairways closely cropped. - The Selby Golf, club. membership is Has Entered Race} Atty. Clements F.. Kelsch has circu-| tivity she declared, tion has operated during the last two |! season on a much improved course at¥ Miss ‘Helen Boyd. McFee helped Los Angeles authorities recover consider- able money after her ‘foster father, William McFee, aged watchman, was charged with taking $80,000 from the Farmers and Merchants National bank in order that ‘ne might lavish her witn clothes and jewels. McFee is accused of having also turned oyer large amounts to other women. ~~ expected to reach over ‘the 100 mark before the season is.well under way. CLUBS SEEK ” BRITER MUSIC ~ IN THEATERS Grand Forks, N. ‘D., May 3.—Work for better ‘music in motion picture houses of ‘North Dakéfa is one of the tasks before the State Federation of Music’ Clubs, Mrs. J. A, dardine, Fargo, told delegates to the annual “|convéntion of the federation in her report as prosident. ‘ Music has ynlimited possibilities in its effect on every angle of human ac- 1 She said the work before the clubs ths race for the office of state’s|is difficult, “INot because: of lack -of, attorney opposing, State’s Attorney interest, support or co-operation, but 7, H. Connolly, independent, and_|becaus2 of the unlimited possibilities, “|the hugeness of the undertaking, the benefits it may bring to’ mankind, its Mandan engaged in the practics- of civic. value, its ‘educational power, its for the past: seven years and | Teligious influence and its inestimable value to the development.of the state.” * Organization :of Junior clubs is an- other untouched -actVRy which’ the clubs should, undertake, Mrs. Jardine indicated, adding: . “Then, too, there is the scholarship loan fund, the development of com- munity singing, the organizing of choral societies, a higher standard of club programs, better church music, a keener interest in our, public school muse, All this and, more, and “may Wo through it all find a spirit of co- ‘cperation and a love for music itself that will bind us closer:and.closer in our endeavor to:make of ‘North Da- kota a musical state whose ideal shall ‘be, ‘The best in ‘music for ourselves and our children.’ $200,000 GIVEN ' FOR LEVEE WORK Washington, May 3.—An_ addition- ‘/al appropriation of $200,000 for work on the Mississippi levees to protect them against the flood has been made by Congress, ‘an emergency resolu- tion being’ rushed through both branches without. discussion. Dance. every :Tuesday,: Thurs day ‘and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per. dance. ‘. 5 NEGRO, 132 YEARS OLD, IS "STILL WORKING Buenos Aires, ---May _3.—Antonio Rosas, a negro who is reputed to have been’ born (132 years ago in the Afri- can Congo, is still earning:a living in Buenos Aires as a medicine man and ticket seller. He was, not too old to put up a fight when three men held him up and robbed him a few days ago but told a reporter he would have made a better showing if he had not “taken.a. drop too :much.” Antonio does not yet believe in prohibition. Antonio claims to have been cap- tured in the Congo when a child by French slave traders. The French ship; on which he and other’ negroes ‘were “placed ‘was pursued and cap- tured by an English vessel and taken to Madeira. He was ‘brought to Ar- gentina at the age of. eight. . He’ saw the birth of the Argentine nation in 1810 and slavery abolished in'1813. “In later years he adopted the surname of Rosas after the famous| >» Argentine tyrant, Rosas, of whom he was an admirer. He is one of the few negroes living in Buenos Aires. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs ~~ AIDS POLICE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS District Meetings, With Excep- tion of That of First District, ~~ Announced For May ‘District meetings of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s Cfubs will be held during May: with the ex- ception of that of the First District, which’ will be held late inj June. The other sectional meetings will be hela at various dates from May: 11th to the‘end of the month. i Speakers for the different meetings will include Dr. H. E. French, secre- tary, of the State Board of Health; Mrs.:Lyman'\N, Cary, president of the North Dakota Federation; Miss Mary E. Downey, director of the North Da- ‘ota Library :Commission;. Miss Ber- tha Palmer, ‘chairman of the Art Di- vision, and Miss Minnie Nielson, head ‘of the state schools. Dr, French, Miss ‘Downey and Mrs. ;Cary will visit most of the districts, Mrs. Cary having made arrangements to bd.present at all but two, the First and Second. The National Biennial will -be in session about the same time as the First district meeting, this ses- sion being held at Chautauqua, New York. -Miss Palmer will appear at.as many meetings‘as possible, presenting the work of the Art Committee of the ‘Wo- men's Clubs and, also’ showing a col- 4 lection of pictures she has purchased for the use of the club women of the state, and which she'is using both ‘in her work: as head of the art commit- tee and in her art work in the public schools.. Miss Nielson will speak at the. Minot méeting at least and possi- bly at others. : ‘The dates of the meetings, as an- nounced by Mrs, Fred Conklin of -Bis- marck, corresponding secretary of the North Dakota Federation, follow: : Third District, at Minot—May. 11. Seventh District, at Dickinson—May 11, 12 and 13. a Sixth District; at Kulm—iMay 16. Fourth District, at Hankinson—May,| 17; and 18, grin District, at Grace City—May Eight’ District, meeting at James- town—May 19.” ‘ Sécond District, meeting at Maddock —May 23. first District, meeting at Larimore —Juné 27 and 28. 6,000- HOMELESS BY OVERFLOW: New Orleans, May 3.—Threatening conditions in the flooded area of~the Atchafalya river section, where it is estimated 6,000 persons already have been made homeless by backwater, were being investigated today by Red Crogs officials.. The volume of water is being augmented by the flood waters ys WEDNESDAY, MAY 3) 1922 Dear anen camanmaptnniaimapenadiananaael MEETINGS FOR: NAUGHTON HAD "HARD TIME FOR St. Paul Man ‘Suffered Terribly From Indigestion, But Tanlac Restored Him Entirely, He Declares In Remarkable State- | ment. a “Tanlac helped. me after everything else failed,” said James ‘H.: Naughton, 628 Wabasha Ave., St. PAul, Minn, “In the past twenty years I think/ I suffered as much pain as anyone could and keep alive: I lost my appe- tite and my ston’ach wag in such con- ‘dition I ‘had terrible spells of nausea that lasted ifor days ata time. I suf- fered from rheumatism and .some ‘times my ankles, knees and hips would swell,up and pain me awfully. “Tanlae quickly put my stomach 11 splendid condition, and there isn't a ‘twinge of rheumatism ‘in my body. I am a staunch believer ip TaNlac and am more than glad to recommend it.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists eS eee { GTY NEWS. | oo TUTE EOS ‘Mr. and Mr. ‘William Dolan of Highth street announce the arrival of a baby daughter at the St. Alexius eT Baby Girl. hospital. Bismarck cHospital News. EB. J. Gobel of; thescity, Helen Gil bertgon of Velva;iMrs, Ole Christfal son of Haliday, and Gustaf Jolson‘ if Wilton, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment, } (Mrs. O. Hi. \Will, who has been. a. patient at the hospital, has returned to her home. : St. Alexius Hospital News... ‘Mrs. S, C, Wilkins of New Leipdig, ‘Heary Benkerdorf of Danzig, and Ar- thur Circhrist of Sterling, have -en- tered the St. Alexius hospital, “°. -,/ (Manual. 'Hepper of Selfridge, and Willis Renfrom of Underwood, have returned to their homes. Fined $160. John Sibla, of Morton county, was fined $100 and costs by Judge. Miller in federal court here when brought before him on a plea of guilty to viola- ting the Volstead act. S. J. Montgom- ery, clerk of court, was here from Far- &o on court matters. Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, are urged to attend the meeting Wednesday evening, May 3rd, as rehearsals will be held for the Memorial Services on Sunday, coming from the breaks in the levee near. Farraday and the pressure ‘is said to be threatening the levees at a number of points. , The food. situation in the refugee camnp has been relieved. Crane Announces a Self I For Clerk ~R..H. Crane, of Bismarck,.today an- nounced. his candidacy for clerk of court in Burleigh county. (Mr, Crane, who is a painting contractor, has lived in Bismarck for eight years’ and is a property holder. i Land is Moving * Q..T, McMillen of Seattle, Wash.; has purchased what is known as the old. Pete Liben farm .17 miles north of Bismarck on the Missouri River. All livestock, machinery and crop Now in ground was ‘included. Mr. McMullen has traveled several states and says North ‘Dakota has the'best farm lands in the United States for the@money. He will make a large cash payment of the farm. bought. The farm was sold through J, 'H. Holihan, real es- tate dealer. I_ hereby declare my candidacy for Clerk of the District Court at the primaries June 28. ‘ BR. H. CRANE. { Pol. Adv, rs ~ | Regular meeting Tancred Commandery No. 1, tomorrow night at 8:00 o’clock, “Sugar ash” of Scicily ‘contains a sap that hardens into~crude sugar which ‘the matives use without refin- ing. CAPSULES ‘Sale, Seccecsiel Beware of counter faits| May 7th. 2 ‘Stiff? Sore? A lame back, asore muscle or a stiff joint often’ is considered too lightly by the sufferer, It should be remembered that backache; rheumatic pains, ‘stiff- ness; soreness, sal!ow skin and puffiness under the eyes ere symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble—and these certainly should not be neglected. Filey fin help the kidneys eliminate from the system the poisonous waste and acids that cause these aches and pains. They act promptly and effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys and bladder to healthy, normal coa- dition, a2 ‘ jimmonia, 400 E. 50th St., Portland, Ore.. “I was troubled with backache end trouble. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and ‘will say that I highly recommend them to any- one troubled in that way, as they are excellent."” SLE PEELS IONE EAPO | Baled Hay. Good. $20.00 ton on Soo'track Friday. ; A. C. WILHAM: \ ‘LOWER PRICES On Cleaning in Bring your cleaning and pressing heré and get our special prices. Best work possible. Hats Block and Cleaned. Eagle Tailoring_and Hat Works Opposite Postoffice, Phone 58 We Call For and Deliver. day ‘and. Saturday evenings at 8:30-at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. . ANNOUNCEMENT. | hereby announce my candidacy for county coroner of Burleigh county at the primaries, June 28. E. J. GOBEL, Pol, Adv. © 4-29-5-1-2-5 BSE OR Ne See Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings a 8:30.at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. * c YOU'LL FIND A BUY! For Your Extra Furniture Through pegs FOR SALE ADVERTISEMENT Pp —in the— TRIBUNE . By Melvin Revised edition, bou: eS This edition is just off the press and as the supply is limited, we would suggest that you send in your order without delay. . The Song of the Pasque Flower, per copy .30 P. 0. ORDER OR BANK DRAFT WITH ORDER. _ ees - — Address Ree 2 BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY. “PRAIRIE SMOKE” copy, $1.50, by mail... ..... R. Gilmore. nd in cloth, per .». $1.60. \ All members of St. Elmo. ~ PAST 20 YEARS.