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•••ri.n' .Xf« 41 C. B. LITTLE, Pres. J. L. BHI, V.-Pres. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT ,• ris i- VAL'JABtES Bismarck Infirmary of Osteopathy DRS. BOLTON & BOLTON, PHYSICIANS IN CHARGE Dr. M. Evangeline Helton specializes in women's and children's diseases rind obstetrics. All curable acute and chronic diseases sncnnssfully treated Willi* out drugn. EPPINGER BLOCK, BISMARCK, N.D. Phone 240. Nielsen's Parlor MILLINERY 220 Fourth St. Cor. Tliayer Bit* bargains in Hats and Shapes at your own price, must make room for our Fall Stock. Still a few moro Short Corsets at 1-2 price Stamped goods at 1-2 price. Richardson's Silk per skein D. T. OWENS Farm Lands and City Property Nought, Sold or Exchanged Insurance, I'arm and City Loans 1154, 4th Street, Bismarck. North Dakota Branch Offices: Balfour, Doffden, Flashot and Elgin X. U. S. DEPOSITORY Also Depository foriov. Postal Savings Bank Piind» First National Bank FRANK E. SHEPHERD, Cashier. A. J. ARNOT, Asst. Cashier. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Established in 1876 Capital and Surplus $175,000.00 You are not only in danger cf losing ycur money, jewels, heir looms and valuable papers when you keep them in your house, but you are alsc in danger of losing YOUR LIFE. At no time can you have PEACE OF MIND when your precious things arc in danger of FIRE cr BURGLARS. Put your valuables in our safety deposit vaults and KNOW THAT THEY ARE SAFE. Let OUR Bank Be YOUR Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK Remember! It's Always Just a Little Better at the ORPHEUM Best Pictures and Best Music, Best Songs Best Ventilation FARM LANDS LOANS MADE ON Society Notes Married at Edgeley. At Edgeley on Wednesday last oc curred tio marriage or Miss Olive CJunthrop to Manuel P. Blanco (f Jnd, The ceremony wan road in ttie Methodist church al 8 o'clock. Ladies Aid Meet. The Norwegian Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran chinch will ncet Wednesday afternoon at 2:M o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. I4. Vlgness, 14 West. Thayer Ireet. Entertained by Writers' Club. Courier-News Fargo: The Writers' club of Fargo had as their guest at the Friday evening meeting Miss Cur tiss, a contributor to the London Times. Miss Curtiss is the honorary preident and advisory counsellor ol' thia organization and presided at this meeting. At the ineetng Miss Cur tis* was presented with a gold feath er by the club and a number of flash light pictures were taken of the sc«. ue. Pretty Dinner for Eight. A verv pretty dinner was given in honor of Mr .and Mrs. O. W. Wollien and Miss Jeanette Wolbert Saturday veiling by Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thomp son al their home !,02 Fourth street. The dinner hour was o'clock and covers were laid for eight. The ta ble was made attractive with mar guerites and a delicious six course repast was served. After dinner an evening of social conversation was en jojed. Of Interest to Many. A wedding of interest to many peo ple over the state was that of benja min Warren Brown, Dean of Fargo College, to Mit.s Marjorie Gregory at Leloit, Wis., last week. The cere mony was performed by Hev. W. 1\ Brown, father of the groom, who was assisted by Rev. Hugh l.owry Moons of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Hrown will spend a month at Isle Royal, and will be at home in Chicago after Sept. J. Mr. Brown has a year's leave of absence, which he and Mrs. Drown will spend in Chicago. Banquet by Church Officers. Monday evening the Grand Pacific wni the scere ol a banquet, whir-1, w'as give In the officers :uul mem bers of the Presbyterian church 7 o'clock. The long table accom modated 65 guests and was nicely decorated for the occasion. Much pleasure ensued during the serving of the seven courses. It was an evening of business and pleasure combined when various important dis cussio.is in connection with the busi ness matters of the church came up. Those who ipartook of the supper highly commended Landlord Tatley upon the elegant repast served. Will Be Guest of Honor. Miss Jeanette WTolbert will be guest of honor at several pretty so cial attentions this week. Monday afternoon Mrs. Edmund Hughes and Mrs. W. N.. Chaso delightfully enter tained in Miss Wolbert'3 honor at the Hughes apartments 7)0 McKenzie. There were twelve young ladies bid den and the time was spent In mak ing gifts for the guest of honor. Ma:iy pretty things were fashioned by the friends present, thus making a regu lar going away trousseau as it were. Several of the young ladies also play ed piano selections and the afternoon was most merry. Refreshments con sisted of delicious tea punch and dainty cakes were served at five o'clock. Tendered Surprise Party. At about nine o'clock Monday even ing the ladies of the Eastern Star ami thiir husbands assembled at the Tem ple for the purpose of tendering Mrs. G. \V. Wolbert a surprise in the na ture of a farewell. All the friends assembled and unbeknown to Mrs. Wolbert of the meaning of the occa sion, she was asked to come to the Temple, where she received one of the greatest surprises ever tendered here. About 100 people were ready to call surprise and make an evening of pleasure for her. Tables were ar ranged for cards and dancing was al so enjoyud for a time. At eleven o'clock dainty refreshments were served by the ladies. Mrs. Wolbert was presented with a beautiful ster ling serving knife, bearing her ini tials. Mr. Wolbert having been home the past week to assist his fam ily in preparing to move, was also present and the evening was one of great pleasure to both. Personal J. H. Kimball of Glencoe was a visitor in Bismarck Monday. C. Hart of Glencoe was circulating uniong his friends in the cty yes terday. Melvin Larson of Almont, repre senting the Minneapolis Threshing Machine company, was a business visitor in tlia city Monday. Mrs. F. S. Morey returned Monday from Flasher, where she has spent several days visiting her husband, who is attending to matters of busi ness in that city. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Eastman of Krem were guests in the city ove: Sunday at the McKenzie. Mrs. N. C. Jorgenson of Cando ar rived in Bismarck to spend Sunday and was a guest at th Mcenzie while" here. Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw of St. Paul ac companied R. C. Hilliard and Marion Hilliard in ap automobile trip from the cities. They stopped in Bismarck Sunday and left Monday morning tr Dickinson. Miss Ella McCauley and Sisters An astasia, Magdelin^ and Chrysostom and Father Hiltner and Father Deg nan returned from their trip to Port Yates Saturday evening They made a little longer stay than was at first '.XX,. v,' BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE intended, due to the heavy rains there. They, however, report a pleas ant journey and enjoyable stay. Among visitors In the city Monday was M'rs. Larson of Mandan, who call ed on friends and did shopping. Frank Jaszkowiak and Dill Pennell went by automobile to Wing and Driscoll, leaving here Monday morn* ing, expecting to return in the even ing. It was strictly a business trip. ELK DELEGATES WERE GIVEN A GREAT RECEPMAT Seven Cars of Special Train Were Going East It Grand Lodge Meeting Dickinson Elks Also Provid ed Big Demonstration (or Western Tourists There was a great demonstration at the Northern I'acific depot about 10:30 last evening when a special train carrying seven carloads of Elks from Seattle and other points of the west. sfdTTped here on their way to Rochester, N. Y., to attend the grand lodge meeting. Though hurried ar rangements were made here the dele gates were given a great reception. The Bismarck" band was there and played popular music during the time the visitors were here. There was a largo,A«rowd at the depot, and the visitors seemed more than highly phased with the reception given them here. lion. T. R. Mockler, pas ex alted ruler of the Bismarck lodge, was present and delivered an address in behalf of the local Elks. Wllien the train pulled out they were given an ovation in real Bis marck style. Well Received at Dickinson DSckiiurjn, 1ST. D., JJtino ftO.—The special train from the Pacific coast carrying the delegates of Elks from western lodges to the annual grand lodge meeting at Rochester, N. Y„ Dig Canpeetlng is Closed (Continued from Page One.) had charge of the young people's meetings. All connected with the Camp Meeting association are highly pleas ed with uie outcome of the meeting, as the association is in excellent con dition. The collections amounted to $1,200 which puts the association out, of deht. The property is now north $14,000, Is within the city lim its, is approached wKii good streets and cement walks, and the grounds are among the finest in the United States. But these grounds, as spa cious as they are, are too small, and it is now contemplated to purchase more land. It is hoped next year to establish a sort of a training in statutc for undergraduate preachars, and make many other improvements, in addition to the large dining hall, tabernacle, and other improvements. The association conferred an honor upon Rev. S. A. Danford of this city by electing him to the presidency for the ninth time. Other Officers elect ed are: Paul L'rown, of the Hettinger State bank, treasurer Rev. J. G. Morrison, Dickinson, first vice presi dent Rev. F. H. Farrand, Carring ton, secretary Rev. F. W. Grass, su perintendent of the young people's department Rev. Wj H. Tullis, of Het tinger, superintendent of buildings and grounds. At this meeting there were 81 towns represented, most of which were from the south half of the state. Prior to the opening of the camp meeting the Epworth League held a two days' session on the grounds at which meeting there were 156 dele gates representing 45 churches. Both the lipworth League, meeting and the camp meeting .were great suc cesses and have greatly encouraged the Methodist people. The preliminary hearing of Peter Mossbrocker, who was arrested Sat urday night on the charge of crack ing the prohibitory law, is set for this afternoon at 2 o'clock, before Judge Casselman. GONE TO WILTON. County Superintendent Vigness was in Wilton yesterday, conferring with some school officers from the north part of the county regarding school matters. M'KENZIE LAND MAN. Harry O'Neill of tlie O'Neill La-id company, of McKenzie, was transact ing business in the city Monday. RETURNED HQME. Miss Marjorie ^Uannoii, who has been visiting at tlie. home fo her un cle, G. J. Keenan, during the pa*t three weeks, left on No. 6 Tuesday morning, for Bemidjl, Minn. RETURNED TO MOTT. Otto Christianson and a number of others who have been in attendance on the \dventists' camp meetings left Monday afternoon for their homes at Mott. BUSINESS IS INCREASING. A Tribune representative picked up two items at the court house which, though they be straws, indicate 2|. least, which way they are blowing, The items dealt with, the receipts of the offices of the register of deeds and the clerk of court, each indlcat ing an Increase in business over last year. The register of deed» for the month Of June .this year,, just close showed an increase ok business in the Attorney W. L. Smith spent Mon day in Mandan, looking after matters of business. J. C. Richie of Stewartsdale was among business visitors In the canital city on Monday. Word has been received from Miss Anna Maloney saying their party of four are enjoying their trip through the Park very much, and that nothing had occurred to mar the trip thus far. wasgreeted here tonight by hundreds oi' members of the local lodge. The band was out and members of 1137 distributed cards bearing pictures of their new hall to the journeymen. The Dickinson lodge arranged to have the train held here for 30 minutes while the visitors were shown through the local home. While the new home has not yet been dedi cated it is open for inspection and will be accepted from the builders in a few days and it is expected the dedication will take place the last of July or the llrst of August. The buildings is the best there is in the west irrespective of the size of the town. Over $90,000 have been spent in the erection and furnishing of the home. The building is of three sto ries, the second and third being used exclusively for lodge purposes, the first floor being rented as a store building. There are reception rooms for ladies and gentlemen, grill rooms, billiard and club rooms and a model lodga room. On the third floor is a large dancing room, one end of which is equipped with a. fine stage. Thore is a special ventilating sys tem, an Olcvatr/' and all sorts of mod ern conveniences. This is the fin est home in the United Slates when the size of the city in which it is bull is taken into consideraton. The lodge here is only four years old and has 347 members and over 100 applications have been voted ^pou favorably and are waiting the opening of the fall season to be initiated. There can he no one in particular to whom the credit can be laid for the erection of the home, hut the entire bunch of boosters get the credit for the really great work that has been done in building and furnishing the hall. sum of $107.75 over June of 1912, and the office of clerk of court showed an increase in receipts over June a year ago of $48.50. The increases are enough to indicate considerable more business. HERE FROM CROFT. E. Mount, assessor for Croft town ship, was in town returning his books to Auditor Flaherty. He reports that his township was slighted yb the weather man Sunday, when he sprin kled the east part of Burleigh. HOSPITAL NOTES The Bismarck—Received: Mrs. James Cotts, City, Discharged: Mrs. McCone, Hensler Mrs. Unterseher, Mannhaven Mrs. John Rosen, Sero co. St.Alexius—Received: Joe Hines, Underwood. Discharged: Mrs. Rich ard Galligher, Tappun. I S 1 A SON Born—to Mr. and Mrs. James Cotts, of this city, at the Lismarek hospital, Monday, June 30, 1-913 a son. DOWM FROM WWASHBURN The followi»g from Washburn were registered Monday evening at the Grand Pacific: Mrs. Anton Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, Gertrude bwel zer, W. R. Peterson, L. R. Burgum, Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Finch and three children, Edna Gustafson, Dora Carl son, Hilda Gustafson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moe. A BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Josephine Maynard gave a dinner party to a nnmbar of her lit tle friends Monday afternoon, in cel ebration of her nith birthday. The little folks had a big time, ejoyed the refreshments, and the occasion was made all the more happy at the close by Dr. Hibbs taking the guests for an automobile ride. It was a big time for the little folks. The Human Voice. A contributor to the Paris Gaulois claims that the human voice ir oecom ing lower. He says that «n genera tions ago our ancestors hardly knew what a bass voice was. Today the liverage male voice is a baritone. A towering of pitch is also noticeable among women. Sopranos are becom ing rarer. They Do Not Speak Now. Kate—1 want to have some picture* taken. Can you recommend a photog rapher? Marie—Well, there's Tripodd. They •ay be has a wonderful way of makinf plain people look handsome.—Boston Transcript. Had Good Sense. Father—That young man of yours has more brains than 1 gave him cred it for. Daughter Oh, papa! lou don't really mean it? Father—Yes. Instead of coming to see me he called me up on the telephone.—Philadelphia Telegraph. Patient Suffering. Mere paiii is not education, does not bring growth. It is the suffering of willing submission to God that softens and spiritualizes and blesses us.—Phil lips Brooks. SERVED A FINE PIMWEB. The Prince Enjoyed It, and the Fam* MIMI OtiMto-PelMely-Mmi led. Prince .Leopold, the Inte regent of Bavaria, "was extremely hospitable, re ceiving many guests and keeping open house, to which ame in turn officers, scientists, artists.- manufacturers—all the beat society in Munion. Himself Ibe wlelder of an ercellent knife and fork, he took the pleasures or the ta ttle seriously aud deeired Hint all his guests should do the same. Some weeks before his last Illness he fell aftleep at a dinner party Imme diately after the llrst course. His guests were restrained by respect for etiquette froui waking him, hut con tinued their conversation In low tones. The servants did not dare to continue serving the dinner. The prince con tinued to sleep and soon began to snore. The guests .continued their con versation in somewhat louder tones, but the prince slept for two hours, dur ing which lime no one left his place The guests sat famished in the same room with a marvalously appointed dinner. At length Prince Leopold awoke. He gave a -hurried glance round the table aud saw ouly a number of well man nered guests successfully pretending to have noticed uothlug. Persuaded that bis doze bad passed completely unobserved, he said, "Now let us go and take coffee." The guests rose accordingly and pro ceeded to the drawing room. They were served with coffee, liqueurs and cigars. The prince, thoroughly re» freshed by his sleep, indulged in a great deal of excellent, conversation which lasted till midnight. The-party then broke up, and the guests depart ed, famished wilh hunger, with an offi cial smile upon their lips. PLAY OF THE BLUEJAY. It Likes to Teas* Hawk* and Owls by Instating Their Calls. The bluejay likes best to live in thick woods, but it often comes into open (kids, orchards uud near dwelliugs in search of food. When it discover* you it assumes a proud and angry air of conceit and defiance. The bluejay's upper parts are pur plUlt blue. The lower parts are pur plish gray. The wings and tall are bright blue with black bars. The tall feathers are tipped with white. It has a crested head. The bluejay builds its nest about twenty feet abovp ground. It is made of twigs and fine roots. From four to »ix eggs are laid. They are of a green ish drab color flecked with brow-n. Doubtless the bluejay helped to name itself, as its common utterance is a long drawn "jay. jay, jay." This cry. with the bright bine colors, has given it its name. While the jay sings no song it is able to Imitate the calls of other birds, by which means it often attracts tbem. It likes to tease and tormeut the owl and especially the little sparrow bawks. This is done by imitating the cry of a wounded bird, which draws the hawk near. Then several jays will dart at the hawk, squealiug and frol icking about in great glee. Sometimes the play ends in a tragedy, for the hawk pounces upon one of them to the dismay of the others. Jays may be caged and tamed like crows, and some writers say they can be taught to utter words.—From Bird Studies by Herman C. de Groat. The Inartistic Frock Coat. Let the Chinese wallow7 in all our virtues and iu all our vices, but at least let tbem preserve Asia from our clothes. Can you imagine Confucius Iu a frock coat aud a top hat? I re gard the frock coat as the most horri ble vestment ever worn by that ab surd animal —man. When 1 pass a bronze statue of a British statesmau buttoned up in a bronze or marble frock coat I cover m.y eyes and slink by in a paroxysm of horror. There is only one thing worse than a frock coat in bronze or marble and that is a pair of trousers in marble or bronze. 1 think our sculptors ought to strike against the bronze frock coat and the marble trousers. If they must make effigies of our statesmen let them mod el them in their pajamas. London Ooinion. Getting M^xed In Art. Occasionally Homer and the other reputable classics nod in the Boston environments. A woman in Rhode Island wrote to the head of a Boston institution that advances art—all of them are supposed to—and asked when and where she could buy a Gilbert Stuart portrait subject immaterial. This recalls the Cleveland woman who said that a woman 011 Euclid ave nue had a "full length Rembrandt" In her collection—but she had forgotten who the artist was.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Out of Order. Little Frances—We dot a new baby. Mrs. Neighbors—You don't say! Lit tle Frances—Yes'tn: an' its eyes open jest like my dolly's, but 1 dess some fin's the matter wif its works, cause Its eyes don't go shut evwy time they lay it down.—Chicago News. An Explanation. She presented herself-at a fashion able wedding. "Frieud of the bride or the bride groom?" asked the usher. "I'm the fiancee of the organ blow er," she explained, blusliiug.—Lfppin cott's. Those who jump at conclusions arc more than apt to fall upon uncertain ties. ,u «Cf TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1913 How to Cloan Gloves ,i i. To properly care for gloves, don't abuse them and put away dirty Wash them frequently. Nobody wears stockings more than a woek without washing, removing perspiration and stains. Gloves, either Silk or Kid, frequently washed wjth MIZ FAY Glove Cleaner remain puro white and velvety—never vellow or harsh. M1Z-FAY cleaning restores natural dressing and lustre and Is for While Buck Shoes, Pock etbook Linings and Satin Slip pers. M1Z-FAY is cheap to use. One tube, as required, makes a gal lon solution and is guaranteed satisfactory. A. W. LUCAS CO lU'4th St. Phono 34 BROWN 1 JONES "The Most of tlie Beat for the Least" Special for Tuesday Fancy Bananas 2 dozen foir 35c Onions, Radishes, Lettucfe, Spinach, String Beans, Green Peas, Cucdmbers, Tomatoes, Orange^_I*.en}fliis,."XjJifcrries. Peaches, Apricots, Plums and any-oth er Fruits or Vege]tabl.fj('tJhf*^iire iu the market. We always have a .complete line of high grade, fancy aiiil, stapl.6 grocer ies, and invite your Inspection. Phone GROCERY Quality Merchants Soo Hotol Bldg. Phone 53 Fancy bananas, doz 20c Two dozen for 35c Fancy large standard cantalopes 15c Good ripe Florida watermelons, per lb 4c New potatoes, per lb 5c Or six pounds tor 25c Native June berries 15c Two lbs. for 25c Fancy large cucumbers 15c Fancy ripe tomatoes, lb 18c Two pounds for 35c Fancy Roya! Ann cherrfes in Hi lb. boxes 15c California juicy lemons, per doz. 50c Home brand Columbia river spring catch salmon per 1 lb. cans JUC Sweet spuds, home brand, as good as fresh 20c For olives we have a complete as sortment of finest queen olives on the market: pMr Fancy Monarch Queen olives,"TO' Jars ......-4.: A Si 25c 13 oz. jars V^. .TT 3 5 16 oz. jars 45c Heme brand Pimento, stuffed olives in 3 1-2 oz/.' l&tties.,. 15c Libby's 5 1-2 oz. Queifcn" by yes', 10c Home brand chow cho\V,' 8, oz bottle 20c Date nut butter. por"jaT'~ .7".. 20c -.-PHT- BISMARCK'S ROLL OF HONOR. Men Who AreMaking History In The Capital City. There is nothing slow about our business men when they get started. Just show them a good thing and you may salfely leave the result to their sound business instinct and in itiative. Since last publishing the list of those who have signed contracts to assist in the Third Industrial Exposi tion, to be held in Bismarck October 9 man' new names have been added and the list today stands a3 follows: A. W. Lucas Company. •, First National Bank. 41 Bismarck Bank. 4. Marshall Oil Company. Fox Land Company. & •9 Goodridge-Call Lumber Co. Copelin Candy-Company. French & Welch Hdw're Co. Capital ity Bottling Works. Medina Mill Company. A *5* O. H. Will & Company. "Jim Jam Jems." 4 A* I- Truax Furniture Co. Bismarck Hardware Co. Bismarck Grocery Co. 4 Hughes Electric Co. Webb Bros. A F. L. Conk I in. Bismarck Steam Laundry Co. E. B. Woodward. 4 Joseph Breslow. & Mrs. A. B. Welch. W. F. Erlenmeyer. Murray & McLean. DaA0ta„Live A a Stock A Casu. alty Co. JJ«ion Central Life Ins. Co. 4 1 & 1' Laudenberger, Agt.