The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE stone with the result stated above. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923 for 1922-23, the only scholarship PAGE TWO > 4 s .f | ews O ur Neighbors (222s es: p | pronounced the work Mr. Bates did| be taught in all in setting the break as first class. ; schools. Mr. Seilinger probably will be in the hospital for some time, as offered in the public schools and|degnitely postponed of committee hope to be, I owe to my darling Humphrey Bailey reduced the frac-| taught in the English language.) report. the disposal of the law school fac-| mother.’ 3 ture and on Friday Mr. Seifinger was| That # full course in civis, American) H. B, 125—Giving railroad com-| ulty; has captured the Charles 4.| “She reads all my work—law fdeals and American customs must! mission authority to appoint em-| Koepke prize for the same college | books, law ‘lessons and technical ployees as special examiners to con- duct hearings. Ind. Postponed. BLIND STUDENT WINS HIGH HONORS Chicago, Feb. 1.—A blind student has surpassed all previous achieve- ments in the way of ‘winning hon- legal statements—for me and I bricf the cases just as other students do. I have developed a fairy good mem- ory and as a rule, am able to get the substance of legal article after year, a prize awarded annually to the student who has demonstrated to the satisfaction of jthe faculty his promise of future’ usefulness and finally has been placéd on the sgch parochial Killed in Senate S. B. 53, Baker, establisaing com- to adjust complaints on in- ~ week looking after matters pertain- ed BALDWIN ing to the estate of the late August Jamestown, auditor of the Equity | Cooperative ‘Exchange spoke at this) Trigg. meeting. ae “ Roll” of the I hool fi ding, In shoft, m ther’ : — A number of the young people of ! Surance rates. oot Honor Roll” o: ‘ . law school for| one rea eye shoft, ue weld ee Out of the fifty-two pupils in at-| Emil Hogue was a business caller} M. T. Olson left last Wednesday| town attended a social dance at the| -S: B. 55, establishing co-operative exegllence in scholarship. performs the’ functions of ,eye-sigh for me.” Weinman is 23 years obi and was taught the system of raised type reading in the Chicago public schools. \ “Sonte day,” “At no prior time in the history of the Law School have these hon- ors been bestowed upon the same individual in one year,” Dean John 1. Wigmore, of the school announ- ces. % county health units. S. B. 62, lengthening terms of county superintendents of schools to four years. Passed by Senate S. B. 59, Garberg; Regulates fecs | tendance at the Baldwin school forty-one have been perfect during the last month. This is the highest attainment for the school this year ind the desire is to attain near 100 percent during the month of in Baldwin Saturday forenoon. Ray Scott was a visitor here Tues- day afternoon. for Fargo to attend the Implement/Finn hall last Saturday evening, | Dealers’ convention returning Sat-| They report a very pleasant. time. urday. Oscar Weitstock is helping Axei Soder in the butcher shop this wees | The Modern Woodmen met last! Nie igs PAilo Lambs was transacting busi-| week and initiated two new mem-| Weinman ‘said, “I February. ness in Baldwin the fore part of| bers, Clifford Nelson and Peter! , The Wing Mercantile Co. haw re- | Of insurance companies ne TRIRS be) caine: the Norchwes fash Use plea | ey cans gtiethutes Wie eLHsests CORO STARE oeutame: coure ate The following list of names de-| the week. Peterson, ‘ ceived a shipment of flour from tho |" g/ | George H. Weinmen of Chicago; “Like! Abra- SB, 61, Van Camp; Raises su- preme court fees so as to permit court to employ additional steno- graphic help. his mother. He says ham Lincojn I most sincercly be- lieve that ‘Whatever I am, or ever United States, but right now I shall be satisfied if}I pass the Illinois bar examination)” note pupils who have averaged 90 percent or more in their school work: First grade—Lucile Monroe, state owned mill at Grand Forks. } We believe every one shopld give, this flour a trial and if found all right} sightless since early babyhood has | won the Rufas H. Sage acholarehtp, i Fred Sabot was a caller here | @——-—________+______@ | Wednesday morning. | CLEAR LAKE Second grade—Vernon Satter, 3rd grade—Emma Rupp, Fourth grade— Joe Clarke Poole, John Higgins, Katherine Monroe. Sixth grade— Elizabeth Monroe, Florence Rupp, Fighth grade—Richard Fricke. Elisha Caziahr, who has been staying at the Louis Spitzer farm during the past several months left last Tuesday night for his home at Couneil’ Bluffs, Iowa. Mr. Caziahr expects to stop at Bismarck for sev- eral days where he will visit friends before proceeding on his journey. After visiting his old home during the rest of the winter, Mr. Caziahr will return to Dakota in the spring. Mrs. Louis Spitzer is on the sick list, Messrs. Clarence Otto, William Bement, Jack Lenihan and Conrad Johnson were Sunday evening call- ers at the M. M. Bentley home. Frank Koechér made a business trip up to the M. M. Bentley home Tuesday afternoon. D. Thomas Kinney arrived on the North Soo Wednesday morning from his home at Bismarck. Dr..Kinney was called here by Van Couch who has lost five horses during the past week, He returned to Bismarck on the evening train. ‘Richard Borger, who has been confined to his home with the grip is again able to be out. Fred Klawitter of the Burnt Creek district was a business cafler in Baldwin the fore part of the week. Oscar Satter was a caller here / Moray morning. Herbert Little was seen in midst Wednesday afternoon, a Bill and A. C. Larson were callers here one day last week. H. G. Higbee brought in a load of chickens for our local produce dealer Saturday morning. Morris and George Satter were business callers here Wednesday. Nels Frederickson was a business caller here Wednesday afternoon. The Lenihan boys were town Friday afternoon. all in Frank Higbee was a caller here Wednesday. Feankie Kocher was seen in our midst Wednesday afternoon, Englebrit Tuft of the Cromwell district was a caller in Baldwin Saturday afternoon. Albin Erstrum was a_ business caller here Saturday afternoon. Jimmy Parsons, who makes his home wtih ‘the Van Couch family our | | | TOWNSHIP | Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Nelson, infor- mally entertained at their .home Thrsday evening a number of friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kruger, Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Ol- son and Nora, Mrs. Henry Nelson, Luella and Claris*Nelson, Hazel Nel- son, Sam Rasmussen, John Gunder- son, Bender Kruger and Homer Nel- son, The evening was spént in mu- sic, games of whist, after which Mrs. Nelson seryed a delicious lunch. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Beyer had as their guests Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schoon and family, Christ Schoon and sons, Ernest and| Willie. Genevieve Olson spent the past week assisting Mrs. George Carlson. L. B. Olson and John Lyngaas help ed Martin Olson haul grain to Dris- coll Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Lund enter- tained at their home Saturday even- ing the following: Mr. and Mrs. \L. B. Olson and Nora, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kruger, Mrs. Christ ,Selland. Mrs. Henry Nelson, Hazel and Clif- ford Nelson, Marvel Brenden, Emma and Grenville Selland.” The diver- sions were whist, music and’dancing, at midnight a delectable lunch was served. “Miss Emma Selland assisted Mrs, Lund in serving. should patrqnize our own state mill. Frank 0. Brolein, who resides eight miles north of Tuttle, passed away | last Monday morning of kidney trou- ble. Mr. Brolien was fifty-five years | old and one of the most prosperous | farmers in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton drove out Tue day afternoon and embalmed the body and prepared it for burial. The funeral will be held Friday and the romains laid to rest in the Tuttle cemetery. Henry Weitstock is\working in the mines at Wilton this week. Miss Lela Bardsley, who ‘has been teaching in the Webber district re- signed her position last week and gone to her home in Bismarck. Glencoe-Livona |! $. B, 72, Hamilton; Provides for licensing of life insyrance agents and gives rules for theiregonduct. Forbids giving of rebates. S. B. 77, Appropriations Commit- tee; Appropriation for State Budget board. S. B, 101, Appropriations Commit- tee; Appropriation for appraisers of inheritance taxes. d S. B. 102, Appropriations Commit- tee; Appropriation for commission on release of inmates from tie Jamestown asylum. S. B. 104, Appropriations Commit- tee Appropriates $5,000 for the search for, and arrest of fugitives from justice. S. B. 106, Appropriations Commit- tee; Appropriates $300 for expenses of the state’s presidential electors. S. B. 109, Appropriations Commit- tee; Appropriates $2,000 for pay- ment on bonds of state officials. S$. B. 110; Appropriates $400 to expenses of state delegates to national conventions of major par- Mrs. Joe Mills took the train atfties- Fort Rice Tuesday for Smyth, re- turning home Thursday. The ice harvest is on in Glencoe} vicinity. John H. Baker is spending a few days in Bismarck visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Suverly dnd Miss Minnie Wilde were Sunday vis- —_——___——* | House Calendar | H. B. 166, Sathre, (N.) /Stecle:— Provides that all actions or causes of actiof for personal injuries where the injured party may die from other ¢auses which are not caused by such injury, shall survive the death of the injured person and heirs at. law may continue the dam- NewRecords from | the February List , ‘ g La Scala Orchestra and Beethoven's Fifth Symphony —Werrenrath sings a'“Father and Son” Melody— Samaroff in a Brilliant Number was a caller here Saturday after- Mrs. George Swick was a caller| noon. at the Lois Spitzer Sr. home \Mon- itors at the Burbage home. age suit. Such suit under present statutes dies with the death of the injured party. O. N. Nelson spent Sunday The votal solos for February are preponderantly male, embracing the Mrs. “Unit My Luck Comes Roding ssibly undertake its intricacies. Olga go Along” is a. foxtrot George amaroff takes and makes of it one W. Kyes has began hauling his six day forenoon. Thomas Loballo was looking aft¢r| visiting at the Frank Shaffer home. H. B. 147, Trubshaw, Ind.) Barnes: |range of the masculine voice from | of her greatest, and one of the greatest | Cohan, and the affinity is satisfied bal business matters in Baldwin Satur- funded teniof bey af feumipe mee. Tree Wert becca ernes: | Chapliapin’s "rugged base, including | of all piano records, In it she displays | having it played on a) record by, Paul Edmund Rupp and the Hardebu| day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Faunce Luyben de- ie fh eS dy tice of dental hygiene by rsons | Ruffo's and Werrenrath’s baritones, to | if anything a tone variation even more | Whiteman and His Orchestra. It has boys were in town one evening last parted Monday for Bismarck, where | fT Bighy water wien! bring etene other than pri dieing dentists and pois splendid ape eI es yecmarkable eae feast mag oF lipid on ent by le ie : 4 ; s ers, both in. organization | tery. Her ing foot is \promy quotatio popular 90 vs ©. A. Berger, who operates a coal|they will consult a physician ‘for! 7. ¢onowing were business visi-| is similar to bill introduced in the | interpretation, are also noteworthy fea- | accurate and sensitive as an extra | refrain. On the other side the White- mine near here was a business call-| Mrs. Luyben. tors in Fort Rice Tuesday: John Senate previously. tures of the February program, while | finger, and into this record she puts | mans play “Just Like o Doll,” another, Miss Alvink Diede came up from| er in town Saturday. Bismarck Wednesday to visit her parents for the day. foxtrot in about the same tempo, but with a different system of accents, with an occasional “bean-ball” stroke of the cymbal. i Some’more true blue jazz is offered the Virginians on a new record— all of the moods, perhaps, of a woman's day. a Ti is fairly obvious that a song with- out words can be musically as good as one with words. As an example comes Zimbalist’s latest record of one of Tsch- H. B. 168, Morton, (N.) Mercer:— Creates a new standard legal form of mortgage retaining to the mort- gagee certain priveleges. H. B. 169, Kopp, (Ind) Stark:— the offerings of popular:and entertain- ment numbers, including dance records, are particularly varied, Few characters in opera are so per- fectly suited to Chaliapin’s voice and art-as the title role of Boito’s “Mefis- Grenz, Wm. Baker, James and Earn est Burge, John Wilde, P. Leudwig and H. H. Nieland, “2 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Berkvom have as their guests, Mrs, Berkvom’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berkvom ot Flat’ Willow, Mont. Walter Simons of the Painted] Woods district was a business call- er in Baldwin Saturday afternoon. Richard and Herman Kickul were ; pocuiar John Glum is hauling wood from ; : : j , 3 , EA os . callers in Baldwin Friday. = i ; \ Changing the present statutes taat | tofele.” The sardonic passages of the | aikowsky’s famous “songs-without- ‘eddy Bear Blues” There's a cor- , The dance which was given at tho| Miss Grace Jensen opened her| He Tiver this week, permit judges of election to mark | prologue—“dve, Signor!” (Hail, Sove- | words.” The melody and shythm, while | net melody with wood-winds above Pec Van Couch was a business visitor| hall Saturday night was well attend-| school Monday, after a week's vaca- _.: | & ballot for a blind or pePson who | feiga Lord!) with mock reverence and | bright and vigorous, are simple, almost | rhythmed steamboat whistles ; beanball: here Friday morni: ed. i to illn The young people of our neighbor- ~ | defiance/of Heaven, form one of this | pastoral in style, but with te one ech es, some interplay between a bari- Perce ; tlomsanenteutiaase: hood gathered at the Carlson school| “@m"ct read so that the person ac: | creat basso's immortal scenes. Through | finued, steady Russian time-beat which | tone\banjo and the piano, squeals of ai companying such ‘handicapped voter th di of th Celestial to a booth is restricted to a “father, | trampete is theard the deep voice. o! trumpets is heard the deep voice of ; Se 4 inevitably stirs things up. The number | clarinet, and chanticler effects. On tha Fred Shabot was a business call-| Miss Edna Renfrow ind Mrs, Cleo| atiss Clart Lien, is employed at|Howte last Saturday evdhing and en- is‘played with the bow throughout, with | SH a eee Wite Way Ors archeresPeldey. atternoon: Hartman, Baldwin teachers, were|+he Faunce Luyben home-during Mrs. |J°ved @ social dance. motaendiueband, write, son.or daugh- | Stan, ftut in solemn invocation, then | SNS 78t,sracions strokes: chestra plays “I’m Al Alone” in dia- guests at the Arnold Rupp home, Luyben' sence, MisiHo Hm Nieland ike at ter.” in aeaingalar, rolling walla ie theme * 6 @ neceienlly) cee he tines . A Friday evening f. ‘rs. H. H. Nieland was-a caller ai iy- | against a tuba. number of wild con- 2 2 "i and more usly musi S ee gn amon nome) trom y evening for supper. the Carlson home one day recently. | 9 2B: 12: 071, Walker, (N.) Oliv- | tiitts, massive chord-harmonies set the Paderewski, as did Madame ‘The Great White Ways have an easy Bismarck Friday morning after be- suite id Mr. and Mrs. 0, N. Nelson, Mr. er:—Prohibiting any person who hus | pace in the accompaniment for this Patti, has a curious fondness for- | dance style, as further demonstrated ing an overnight visitor there. George Swick who carries the|and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. been convicted of an infamous crime, |.artist's reverberating bass. noisy things, according to William. on two other records of their own, | — mail on the Star route was sick! Fred Ki : | Several from this side attended! or adjudged incompetent thru |" A humble subject treated by a_mas- | Armstrong in. “The (Romantic | “Who Cares” has some interesting, sa ‘Marion Rishel of Wilton has been| Thursday so Fred Wood delivered| rc" Kruger,” BELT a Ben’ | church at Fott Rice Sunday. Grunkenncre improvidence or want |ter becomes great--and if-it tends to-| World of Music”. The great | and cornet work with sax or violin” delivering coal to the people of| the mail-in his place. Pete Jacobsen’ wel ined Si i errn of understanding or integrity from | Wards lightness, its humor is real. The | Polish pianist ‘has seven. parrots counter-melodies. “Time Will Tell’ oe Piidwintthe’ past week ‘trom the pete neat son oe eucreained Sun-( 4 birthday party is reported to holding letters of. administration or | $098 _in_ praise of English | porter— and a big, white cockatoo eee somewhat happy-go-lucky, displaying wiiton:dnines. Alfred: Christiansen of the Burnt| °, evening at the John Birkeland have been given for Ralph Woodland serving as/an Smeeieor qiratslaa ‘Canzone del Porter” from ‘artha’ home—yet the sound of whistling several tunes as it develops. home, in Liensownship. is a jolly one, celebrating the virtues drives him of this sound black beverage. Titta Ruffo enters thoroughly into the fun of the thing, chanting itslusty measures ‘A couple of agonized foxtrots are contributed by the Besson Orchestrt of \Chicago and Zez Confrey and Hit Orchestra_to February's gaiety, “f'n Through Shedding Tears Over You™ is Creek district was a caller here Saturday afternoon and evening. last Saturday eye at his, home. tor ot guardian or an estate. / B. 172, Anderson, *(Ind.) Bur- leigh!—Amends~present laws | relé- Ludvick Fites was a business visit- or at the Jake Diede home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland spent Saturday until Monday as the guests oe? : i Mrs. ilda Baumgart i 3 > iti i in an almost. thunderous baritone. 5 : afternoon. a aie Eahlae Bacmpert is report-| of Mr. and Mrs, Jen Hanson of Kid.|| senate Calendar | enemas ure bid requirement} |-Tere’s a moral, too—advancing as it higgtedy-piggledy in rhythm, wit ered Wood was a busi 1 4 der county. They were accom; See Lee hatte ae ue | does the Principle that its orter ex: groaning ffombones, | fantastic pian» usiness caller i , | o supplies un-| stains the real stre: of the Britis! cadenzas, a variety of other wil: at the Mountenay home Friday eve-| Fred Miller who has been visiting| Med home by Mrs. Newlands's sis- NEW SENATE BILLS | der that basis. Cea aia hamem ties os ein, “Open Your arms, My Al ning. friends and relatives in this terri-|**T» Ann® Hanson. S. B. 284, Martin, :(N.);Morton:— | ~ Passed by House bee ed bamy” is itself somewhat. . flig! tory during the past week has re- Harry Schonert. of near Arnold] turned to’his Home at Baldwin. visited at the home of his brother, George Schonert Wednesday after-| smooth brasses taking mor melody, with some interrupt from other instruments. 4 “My Buddy” which 1 Novelty Orchestra rags on a | -H. B. 101, Appropriating $1140 to pay expense state board of veterin- ary medical examiners. “Passed 103 to 0. | Would prohibit any state bfficial from paying any salary in any sum great- er than that provided by state to any employee, deputy or clerk, and Mrs. John Birkeland and daughter, Gale, are at Bismarck, where they are Christian Rode who has been the| "der the care of Dr. Enge. Solo by Braslau Miss Braslau’s selection for a record is month is a popular song from an : ry noon. nest of the Diede family since th eee i |. B. 103, jating $15,000 | English source—“Some Day You Will record, is really a very ingenious pi holidays has returned to his home| _ Several neighbors’ asstated W. ¥. | providing means for regaining such fee a ee ene, Pate: [Wks Bee Tt ie simple in style, with Se eet Veatiol with centre: Edward Lewis was transacting| at Glen Ullin. Keeler, Monday-in hauling hogs and | Payment or . ove: ment from offi- nity fund. Passed 106 'to 0. a smooth and flowing melody, and ad- ordinary skill. “When Winter, Comes” «eS. B. 235, Eastgate, (Ind.) Grand| H. B. 108; Appropriating $1,200 | Forks:—Tightens “ap the’ present | compénsafion and expenses livestock statée-on county agricultural agent. | sanitary board. Passed 109 to, 0. The present law requires 10 percent| | H. B. 113, Appropriating $80,000 petition to place the proposition of for biennium for bovine tuberculosis hiring or, firing’ county agent up- indemnity fund, Passed 103 to 4. on any ballot. The Eastgate mea-| H. B. 49, Requiring that petition sure would requiré 25 percent peti- | for.a-rural school must require nine- tion tosplace the ‘matter on the bal- | children actually of school age 6 to lot and 35 percent of the taxpayers iad not 6 to 21 as at present. petitioning for a vote at a general| <H. B. 60., Providing no motor election on the abolition of the coun- | tfucks of over 5 tons carrying capa- ty agent work. ‘ city may, run over any street or S. B. 286, (N.) Emmots—Kidder: | highway except trucks registered Providing that the industrial com- | before March 1923 and fire trucks and. sprinklers. mirably reveals the firm and, bronz Tike deep tones of the arti: The acco: niment\is interesting. % Parent songs are more commonly mother melodies, but Werrenrath’s lat- est record is of a father addressing his little ton, The melody of “Little Man” is.slow and tender, calling into play the decper tones of the artist's v: One gathers that the “little man’ awake and gazing into the. future with wide eyes. Every father—and mother. —of a little .boy will jappreciate this record, * *Schipa’s solo is one of tho: sons. in which Naple: abeynds; considert composers there resident, “Chi_se nne scorda cchiu!” (Oh, How on the reverse is by The Great White Way Orchestra and introduces our old college friend, “Jingle Bells’ to the ss of selahietie, t’s a very snappy, wintes reco! is onie. Entertainment Features Guest, numerically at least ica’s favorite poet,” adds another recitative record to jhis list—nothin7 highbrow or enjangling,/but simple an| familiar verses of his own. “A Hea) is one of his earliest ti Lae) come to fame. “Thé Boy and # a driving cattle to Driscoll, where ship- Henry Lareon, local ‘station agent] ment wil be made Tuesday a. m. for 4 took his little son to Bismarck Mon-| St. Paul market. E. J. Erickson will “Fred Wood made several trips to|4ay night and got three teeth pull-] accompany the the coal mine the past week. ed. business in Baldwin Thursday after- noon and evening. Z Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and Sam Welch of Fargo was looking} Harry Schonert of Arnold was a| Emma Hanson spent Monday evening after business affairs in our town| business caller here Thursday after-| at the Christ Schoon home. Wednesday and Thursday returning] 200M- home Thursday night. Ye) M. C. McCurdy attended to busi- ess interests at Driscoll Tuesday. {wine ——_-—_—_____—____-6 Paul Schonert of Burnt Creek|n “Whe crew working oh the Soo line} township was seen in our midst bridges arrived here early in the| Thursday afternoon. week with their car and supplies. They are fixing up all the bridges along the railroad. DRISCOLL ; -— ~ Mendelssohn’s_“Spris ‘ # mission may in its diseretion can- i ‘ Can I Forget !!)—is characteristic, with | a-fine opportunity for triotic in sentiment, whi 3 The Ladies Aidesociety met with {ene ay nite ea erne them | SB. '%5—Legalizing debts create | Co" Foret!) characteristic, : ty fo atrig ntiment, Rkm Strandétionmes 0 buiie Mra, Geo. Andateon, tast-Thursdays| 4° gies aden fatin ed, by municipalities in erecting| metiam te desley “Gchipee’ Sia ay, Se, eal Dee atic | esate are ee ness caller here noon, électric light plants, and intended. to, correct situation existing in city of ese ms ‘$. B. .66—Requiring a notary’s 1ame to appear upon the seal used. na B. "ae Exempting “the ae stead of any head of a family up ta $5,000 with exceptions in’case of me- Last Saturday afternoon the an-|after working hours a light lunch nual ‘meeting of the stockholders of|was served. the’ local’ Equity Cooperative Ele- ‘ vator, was held, tenor. phrases of this famous composition lale Choir ‘makes 2 ‘glitter like waters under the\ morning sun. The melody is plucked forth in single tones at first, ‘but towards the close heavy chords On ‘the reverse the romance of the “dark, and cruel, and tender” is revealed by this same arti again this per- fect instrumegt of romance, pe ing Poenits’s “Balled of the Nortl \ Thursday after- S. B. 237, Wog, (N.) Billings:— Would amend ig statutes re- quiring thet 'an appesl from 9 judg- ‘ment in'a criminal case must’ be tak- ‘én in six. months, eutting the time ‘from 12 months ds at present. S. B.. 288, Hamilton, .(N.) Mc- Henry:—Kills off that section of the “Bank of North Dakota real estate ‘loan department statute requiring that loahs' may be made only to “dirt Ai ‘Tetalty lendid record of two fine hymns, he Son of God Goes Forth to War' one of the best-known utterances: of Christianity militant. “O Paradise” ti Barnby’s' tune is another splendi!l chymn, set with a choir of brass instru. ments and the soft tones of cathedral chimes. ‘ j of Importance Tt is a distinct opportuni ity to hear so | ‘great’ an ‘ inizatio) nied Scala Or- hopastande. mortgage given by own-‘|the closing movement of ‘Beethoven's er-or debts created in\ purchase ot ith Symphony. Based: on its, immor- Mrs. C. H. Mountenay is again ne to be out after a several day’s In E. E. Green of] N. Collins, our obligi seation - agent spent several days in Bismarck ‘LADY BOUNTIFUL’ on business. Ira Falkenstein was a caller’ in Baldwin the latter part of the week. Geo. Piekorn, who has been in Wil- ton for the past two wi his injured hand attended 1 home last. Monday. The \ * 28 @ Edward Mount was looking after basiness affairs here the f rt di i ; fi homestead, Intended to clarify pre- | tel theme, just four notes long, it por- of the week. eee hand's SAS AWE Bey “3 s 239, Magnuson, (N). Bottin- | Viods laws passed upon by the su- Fee oe of Man fe conflict, wie aye ents. else * 3 Bert Bailey and family arrived| eau:—Limits a single ,risk to be car- | PMC court. s if ‘thing about it is have been known, in his family for {Gustave Rupp was a business vi- e from their visit to Michigan| led bythe ‘state fire ‘and tornado hare is you can now. ‘& masterly at ‘least six genérations. N. a h ‘| last Thursday. Bert says they have, \ ‘| plenty of snow down in that country, Axel Soder in filling his ice héuse with ‘ice from Detroit’'Lake, Minn. This is a very fine quality of ice. . sSitor here Thursday\ morning. | Fred Schroed#r was a / business P eajler here from the Cromwell dis-|f} | trict the latter part of the week. insurance fund to $200,000 and per- mitting i e ‘great sum to be placed by the ‘commis- sionér df insurance with some tepu- table company. S. B. 240, ‘Page; (Ind.) Creates # law ‘requiri: is He Be wet @gtate taxes are due. Bill pre- viogely ‘passed: on this subject, In- sas hat hear au atic fit it at home. ST ee ee tee’ the jist yi on: tour, and the s music little survives, anv thear’ of another one thy ita d yy being preserved of a new: Victor Record. It is “Maj Lindy Lou”—not.so old.but that Riya stony handled by Olive Relics ‘ hance ve iS ‘Another ight ort? autho: lar “F. “G/Blelson was seen on our B Eo da: reek. Mr. No Percy Evans of Regan, was call- = on friends ‘betweett trains ‘Fri- y- Miss Cecilia Kopplin, viaiting relatives ‘and! friends in it week returned to her home sonata or execution Ph a ted ol a the: amount he’ wij ‘aati debtoi Bad mel hese na, treated Le Ly nt of the amount upon Indebtedne ind the same be endors- |. Clip This-and Save if Siibjec ‘To Sore-‘Throat or © Tonsillitis: ~-' €d°ugon the evidence of his claim. 8. B. 241, Levang, (N.) Walsh:— Provides a limit af $160 fee for | in ‘tattle Saturday. elt Cane Searate ase Pratenting noncpayment af» forean | yy dipealting two bat ak re igen .providing showever, ’ ‘no in- Pe : ¥ t Reation building last Monday. | land pill or « bill shatsdoes not ap- a peneher cred and Waew tee Youre” a axe the ballet tsk 5 “the Ween f r ron Gounod’s large a , “Faust” at in-two houte if neces: cig ov gion Bear .to be s foreign .bijl shall ua- aor cara Lf yl s tecord by Provides that every child must at-