Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], March 07, 1909, Image 5

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
'^•that
C'S&at
'M
•14
•*a S$K:
& ^aa
MI88IONER HEQOE HAS
H18 RESIGNATION
BOAR0, WHICH HAS
»NT :yfE6HEMf
?-o«S-.x5arr6t8:'
s'llinW'l»BisV
of the board $f uni
iool lands held Satur
March 6.—Investigation
*^and*:CommfSsi6aer
submitted his resignation to
~hich\WqS accepted, and
111 hold a meeting Wed^'
fliSSugar, per 100 lbs.
$0
Hg
•A^t
mrX
Mr. Hegge's successor
.'•£•& is also surmised
,o£ commissioner in
department will work several
chsJiges^junong the clerical force of
^tlf && «W«e.' *5v^onwHl''succeed1' My.'
I^^tefllfJfe'not feonjectured^
4 •'. ^|||MfttflfedWwUng yesterdajr -the, board:coroner's
,i^- apponinted a committee from among
il&lil^te- niembers consisting of Secretary
•f of State, BJaidsdall, State Auditor
BrightblfI|M| Superintendent Stock
Srwel to |^|trre8^utions compliment
fff :'lng Mir.rlJegg^e^fbr the. efficient man
he -has conducted the
^_ie'office during his incum-
Mr./Hegge has held the position of
^e^piltssloner since 1905 and has
-^-«tC.^w^tiy:-.jolllcIa|.'. :, '-.':
IL,L STUDY MUSIC
/hl4yiofre,:'wfcd7^
,?i pianist at the Gem theater for the
£i|f£'past year,Vwill leave today' for: the
a. visit there
^^'.wlU leave^.t64ay. .for.-the east, where
she.^ig^^spen^^ studying
jf|vmtt8H5/': '',Miss Moore '..is already an'
•0B a«»mpU«hed musician, both vocal
andy4i^^mentai .and..her, numerous
.••:^|.friends. In:this:•cfef^'are confident that
j^§f-». course*in a consefyitory, wUl-bring:
C. met
,,.,_..,o _,..hant whose prices are-.too
||s|jp^irt wjngbeile££that ^vertising
-8
•.--^A'
or parsnips, per
egga^per, :dosvv'^,,,:.V.^,3s^.SI*
routed, per lb. :K.10
•'rftfvS*.
Chanaber \paUs,Veach.^....v,..: .8©
Large fancy China pitchers, each, .35
I (TWbuliyoe.cbeap'a.t-SOcO'^v
|Feli Naptha soap, per bar .':...-.
.05
.5.5$
SKif^lMe'-r^ler/^ins, each^vi.^.Vy^Jit
^IpPla^e cracker1i:,in bulk, per lbi,*'.^ 15
||^at|n^:^Qr^~^hani,' .:crackew,
per^lht^^:? .•• '-^^i'
T|i^.'^|k: good8 :are" Jo^^,'^
MM- •'aiout^e^iialf^what the,pacfcJ'%'%
it-one-nair wnat tne a s- a
O N a 209.
Mffle of Bttlldli*.
^•*-$*^ti^•:r,,. ,.,.,..
SStiimay afternoon, about &i30, Joe
•Ganister lost his'life by falling oii^t
circular saw which he was operating
on Martin Bourgois' place,' six miles
north from the city, in the timber along
the rivet. :'X
Ganteter was attending to the Rawing
of, some logs with other help, and in
some' way slipped and fell on the saw
Before it could be stopped he^.yas ter
ribly mangled. The saw cut a gash half
way through the man from his foot to
the top of his head and dismembered
..:.»,. .•.-/• ,.,..fj,.'...-, .!^' -.::•.??'
His remains were brought to"uiet'cjty
vto the morgue of Coroner Field, and
L. W: Sperry,")Ed Taylor and E,' L.
Dreveskracht were summoned- as a
jury. After hearing, the^tes
timony a verdict of accidental, death
was^ret'irned '. •''.'..
:'..
The Origto Of Beethoven's Moon
"^f^iMigh Sonata."
•«e:i^GJai.
Xu~
The young man is a Pennsylvaniari
and has been working in this vicinity
for some time. The address of his rel
atives is Unknown.
Km if AiiueM Viiinilli, »iliitt»
1 Plctirw ail llliitritii Soip
Alviys Sowtfclu to Plmitli
2—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—2
8unday, Monday, Tuesday and
•':v H^. Wadheaday.•'..:: r.~^
•^""'tliE'TBREe-bUNBARS "W
Singing, Talking and Dancing.
|f' BERT.'I'URN€R
1
V'. :'W
Assisted byMlss Doris in Comedy
QEMOORAPH
Showing Latest of Animated
AnytMnjg^
Imitate
Comedy.
'••.*--'r
,|^«««lijag '-a^^Life'^PartoMr^
0t$. "fComedy^ .DmmaV^f
rtLjMirjR^|w-
1^tt'-iii ^^iBl''.TWli''tte^'aiam' In the*
'll^i^^§§.Moon'- .W-( ^v: ^"f
!^V iANI«T, MI*S COOK'': ••'.
•pv? Coming Thursday
f!|v. THE MU8ICAL FAY«:
&£:: Oreen and Roaa.
Oaaeral Admlssl»N|
Cblldraii:'/:'::-J
ao*
S
3T«S
(tbutwdf PtetamaDdSoDK* Sonday
Tneiday and FtttUf.
Cb*n«« of Tandevills: ttaodar and
Thnndar V- •, :.:. ••..:• •--.•
':,... ."
Soaday and Saturday Mathtoe
atl.P.jil..'^ ',.'-. .: /-.
Evesdog PvrforaissKea,
Days,
7
«i|dt^l\ n^MM
Sunday Eveobjg, 7:00, StU
9:J0o'clodc r^ -."'' Pnooe«79
lisagBaBEBBBBis^aaaBiis
ianacBBa
FilliftHCrofri 6rttli6tiHalit
marvelcmaly good investment^ tha^ than
^pr^,*a1tttmed"ua e^8^. flh^^
-iits cost the-41rst ye*r, (n .more »nd better product, and it may be
depj^de| upon to go on doing so for twenty years, aa there are
thte much sannrfn U» of DB LAVAL OYQ
"«TR
UOU8 TIME GETTING OSTEOP
ATHY EX AM I NINO BOAilO BILL
A
Dr. Qrr ^aundersy the doughty
practitioner in•'"' ostedplaithy 'in GrsSiilj
Forks, returned to his home Saturday,
elated ?bver gettJrfe hi? measure
through the legislature'. -.:. ...-.
''Oh, yes, it w^s a} hard fight/' saidj
he, "foy a little cuss like me to get
anything ^/beldw•'•••'th^ve^ciiijfg'-• clause
through ,,both hbusel^: ^ut ever^iinf
6it an essential nature,.^according vto
orir viewpoint, ran" tne gawntlet safel^
:It lost considerable* sleep and tpyvesl"
is four inches too, big fpf: tiie now, btit Jj
I can catch up with the sleep and .scfon
wax fat again.''/
The bill makes no.-'„ change in the
present law governing this School tf*
physicians except increasing: the tim^,'
required for study in school .before afc
Jowing them to practice^ The do^tp^
spent six weeks in the city, during the
session, as- the regulars were opposing^
the bill very vigorously. Bismarckej^
remember the geniaj doctor as the
sec-ri\competed
-reta^y of Governor Snoirtridge in 1898f
and 1894, after which he was deputy
postmaster under Postmaster Frank
Reid during Grover Cleveland's second
term. Dr. and Mrs. Saunders are en
joying a nice practice in osteopathy in
the city of Grand Forks.
TOCONTINUE
INVESTIGATION
REPRESENTATIVE PLOVHAR OF
HOU8E SPECIAL COMMITTEE
WILL RETURN TO CONTINUE
THE SEARCH FOR MORE* LIGHT.
Representative Frank ^Ployhar ^of
Yaliey *Qry," who is a member of the
special house committee appointed late
in the session to investigate the various
state offices, and which got no.furthe^
than the secretary of state's'office, says
that he will be back Tuesday to resume
the investigation.
Thursday night a resolution passed'
the house continuing the conSmittte for
thirty, days after the session, but the
resolution failed to provide per.* diem
fortin?*members of Uie committee!. ThW
ia»lu)reV.tcf:^prwide....pay for the
does not^ however^ appear to deter the
?Vjta^i?ply.iBiiftii- :sntd:- the cwitoome 6*
hi^ldne ifin(est "will be watched w«th 1n
'tefe^^y^^.r'v'i-.: ••,-•:...•• j#':
:-.-\-
&&,:..
RepfeseiitatiVe Coilins of Grind
Forksi another member'of the com
mittee, sajd yesterday that "tie was pot
patriotic,, and in view of the lack: of
pay he did not care to devote his time
to further researches in this direction.
Chairman Putnam of 'the committee
went home Friday night and could-nc|
be interviewed on the subject' X-Xm
BUNCH,
THE NEWSPAPER
W. L. Dudley of the Grand Forlts
Herald went home early Sattirday
mondng. „"Dud's" fatherly, quiet way
wiil be missed in the Tribune office,
where he "hung out" in the evnings:
^SdB^v^itiar'df'tti-i-^lt of the earthy
"Happy'' Paulson of the Grand Forks
Times left Saturday afternoon. He
Is all his name indicates and he was
a favorite among all wltn whim he
liad to deal, Chester^Jones of the
J^rgo Forum will remain for a few
day to finish up some work he has -on
hand. Tom Hall of the FargQ Call
will be a. resident Of^ Bismarck, as he
is the new secretary of the railroad
commission and his family will' move
here as soon asAe finds a suitable
resldence.:
:XlXX^B'WXB:xi^Si
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON
,^--Is^
:''-H^mryi'''.Tajley.
enterta|flj^ J||
lumsbeon Saturday .afternoon a liun^
ber of ladies in the Grand Padpe
parlors In honor'of Mra. W. Wajfd
of Richland county, wife of Repre
sentative Ward. Speaker
Burdiek^ont
waa called in and1 mtroducedjtaiK
of them and ius a souvenir
occasion each lady' carried awsq^at
photograph of the gallant speaker^
oif^qrii1
THAN THE TRI
Depnty Fmnk sf. onbreatli fayoi
.tt«^ T^bun#\witb::-*-%^ven^
crd from, the 'city of Washington v&c
which, is a photogr^
emmeht printing.:offte* the
in the worid. Frank/went down
hanana ibs|»'^o.'v
i(i^ lwl^•v tno
March and he got there in
to iv
mmmmm
ORNING MARCH 7, 1»W
ng fellow in Havana who ee.
the posihon ^6f a reporter eU?
with a daughter o^ a
planter. }^r*^Be^i, ^'-.'li*r.
the orthodox way' fof'i his
to the marriage. 'vl(:-^
mptuous!'^ said the v^tjieiy
es flashing, "You a. poverty
journalist, and my daQghtet!
out of my presence!" I:
urnalist was very angry. 'It
forth a heated declaration of Daljy
copy Of.
daughter is toe good for ripe,
I will marry a princess be-
fore- 1|dle." And, with bead/erect, be
•m
irate father
iournalist went to Spain. He
ems. The poems were read
PriEcess Josephine. There was
tag. The two fell in love with
her. It is said the journalist
sincere* in his affection' that
he forgot his declaration to
iyana planter They were both
happy, eloped, /married in Val
and were eventually pardoned
Isabella, tbe one. time Jour
eing received with all the re
to his new and high tank.
&:
h«n LadisarWon Mswks. f^
seventeenth century ladles'
jsnska in public, and great was
ety of face screens that were
^Ladles who bad "coralline" lip*
short 'masks/ as was natural.
iSor^Otnere who wished to hide the
leilibjr- port of the faee the* mask ,was''
by-^v^r/|p^v.«|-iin'eii,'
wUcv^ afterward ^passed under the
cbl^and over tW earsi In 1682 a new
njsiS'Called the mimi, from the Ital
uj*:?mimlc8, was all the., rage and
tipfiMptened to usurp the place of the
one. It was even the.cause of
it quarrels between, the ladles
held to the latter and those who
the latest novelty. Some
later It became the fashion to'
trfntitbe upper part df the mask with
c£|i||e of lace, to leogtheh It with a
j^ipdPf the same material and even,
toi jeo^rer it more or less with lace to
tl*:, borders of the eyeholes. Tonng
ladMs»* this period, however, fre
ajMsjH^rcontented themselvee with COv
"K U»e face simply with a piece of
.crape for coquetry's sake and to
^the fairer.
3Tht Rack, Paes and AmbU.
rack is a gait of the horse be-.
a trot and a gallop or canter. In
tbeffore feet move as in a alow
gsJWp while the' bind feet move as In
H'cThrot or pace: It is, usually an'arti
flclitjgait, but is sometimes hereditary
off|si»tBral. There is much confusion
of^frjUB in respect to this gait, doe
.tb''th«."flsct that the gait Itself la some
Wbat varied, according as the racker
catrjriM the one or the other fore foot
fbrenlbst in the galloping motion of
tl* fore feet that many confound the
raolfc^idth the? pace,' the words often
work^ iiesBW%nded synonymoqaly, ,and that
man#shsje mistaken the nae of the
words 'fpace" and "amNe." Therf Is
abundant evidence that the American
pace of today is the amble of Eu
ropeans ofJthe last century and earlier.
The motion of the hind feet Is tbe
same in Ihe trot the pace and the
rack. Inv the trot the diagonal hind
and fore,feet move nearly simulta
neously. In the pace or amble the
hind and fore feet of the same aide
move nesity simultaneously.—Boston
Globe.., MiC
fsyloding les BifbMsa/
.The intettfely cold nights bfW»rta,
^fys a f^i|Br, produce a curious phe
nomenon.^(Occasionally the silence is
broken by!k loud report resembling the
boom os,jiiknnbn. The noise is caused
by the bBEstlng of an ice bobble on a
river. Tlsi streams' coming from tbe
hflls are Incased in ice six to nine
Inches ttd^k, and as the "water de
scends faister than it escapes through
the rivetlljif result is a heavy hydro
Static pressure. This first causes the
Fee upon! «^s river to rise in mounds
often six: to eight feet high. For a
time theyieem to yield elastically to
the presanre, but finally can with
stand no more and burst with an ex
plosive report. The water rushes out
soon reestag, however, and "causing
farther explosions. The writer asserts
that he Mi seen score? of these lee
nfllocks.^thtoefew miles,
v'-*
Muskrat and Psrlumery.
The question is asked us whether
the musk, of the common muskrat is
aiot useda ^f» 'make cheap perfumery.
We bave-ijieVer heard of such use'of
muskrat nicfsk, nor can we find any
thing definjte on the subject In the
hooks. Applicatibn to a large mana
l|ctnrer ofjierfumery, however, bring*
tbe l»l)rmatlon that some years
ago musltfrom the muskrat was tried
out for ptftomery purposes, but was
vsJIable for this nse. Not a
of ts'bclng used now la
orcomnMrce codieja
^he mask deer,—Forest
to His Taste.
(to admiring vislto—
that little Harry, has
than any of the other
s-year-okl Bobby (con*
•,*vdMfcLif..
.-w, -n--1 •••'.- '.^' ••••'•••r-'jlv*-,- .-,
'^i?.^C*.. TRIBUNE READER*.
:%^$Jffi\
Only 5c for
Kuhn & Co.*s
Tney showed
and I wouldn't take it
f!:.
^Mi0^ioh^:-and: btkwSy^ho' 'na^ej.*.
been reading the Blsmirck Trib-?*
4 une tiiirlng the past sixty days 4
^-can have the paper continued to
their home address—if they/ will'
•:|«fly ,aiy 'tii^ word-^at fe--^.
^^uc^^rates.PV jPO^ instattce jbto-fc.
ne six months aid ^f
the Popular Edition of, !P
the session laws—all" the laws*
pas»edi ',.:ilti. \-thi/ aesiiion—mt
^s:
'^.Ja^a^oji^^wo'' 'w^eks- tifc-jftM.b'
Leaye^^ pjr.^ senil 4? word^,^',The?
Weekly bhe *ear..'.M»^Zt|te^3es- Pr
jak^-pi^iiv^-Ttor. /$2.00^||wiMit 'ai:- K:
*. snapl* ,^ .%* -£.
'•••..•!&t'*^-*'•••'^ 0$ £&
PERSO^Al.
-., Mayor CO. Roinansen of Fessenden
was one of Saturday's arrivals.
•Representative. ScK'ull of Minot^was
called to Minneapolis. Friday on Hn
portant legal "business^ --i':^
Senator Leslie Simpson' went to Min-r
neapolis on No. 4 Saturday afternoon
to attend to. some business matters. H£..
L. "D. Gray of Dickinson was an ar
rival from the west Saturday.
Princess Hatch of Baldwin is a vis
itor in the city
^F. Beard pf Dickinson was an ar
rival from the-west Saturday morning.
Judge S. E. Ellsworth went to James
town to spend Sunday at home.
^i Rev H." C.:.Lehner^ left.for -James
town Saturday on No.' 4 to occupy the
pulpit in the Evangelical church there
pyerfj.Suhday _..,'/..'
Knowing that your time is. valua
'hie, we pnly wish to enquire whether
you will again use our Spell known
Wood Preserver and Chicken-Exterm
inator, "Avenarlous Carbolineum,"
this year 'only $100 a gallon. Sold
by G..-W. Wolbert Hardware Co.
Wej wish to call your* attention to
our large assortment of ladies' spring
fSults, Waists and Skirts. Our spring
line: is more complete than ever
shown. ''''.•,•-•$'''' •',•. \i-
A. w. LTJCAS a
candy pails at J., N.
:. -4S5«!a.*
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS, at Wolbert Hardware Co.
pUm'tJVmlawm*
ALL GOOD MUSLIN.
A Boon to Mothers
Fresh Wall Eyed Pike
Fresh Winnipeg Wtaitefish
We alsoJt#ep ~±£$isM
First Class Fat Salt Mackerel
KKKK Herring and Whitefish
I Whole and Brick Cod
Fish Balls in Cans
Anchovies
Imported Sardines
.. la every style it-fl
Smoked Halibat
Finnan Haddie
RATHER QUEER
Among, th odd things which the
legislature did was the passing of a
law forbidding the runing of theaters
on Sunday, but almost the shrdluo
on Sunday, but almoft^in the same
breath the bill prohibit the pool
halls from being open on Sundays
was killed. The "anti-theater* bill was
warmly championed, it is'understood,
by the church eople, on the ground
that. the theater drew too strongly
from -the church attendance on Sun
day evenings. I has been remarked
•by those, familiar with conditions that
if evil existed from this cause the
pool rooms were equally guilty with
the theaters and both should have
been suppressed or allowed to run QD
Sundays. ', '.....
.Harness Oil onlpr 75 cents a gallon
of pnee*. Al rnaie miiaiy facioqr
I to 12 ytttt af ML
WELL MADE.
-:.^tK$l|§8
-.-••••"- .. I ••r.i -ja£j ••,*V---r'v'jsi'«tfffiS 's^-v-?.'•'•
^V•:••'iv•'A':* fS!'VSS Hl•• :.•l»•Crw•
mm-"*•''•%•
'\$fibi? •'•-V:
.'.^&s£'
A:.
•£miv?