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THE CITY
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Weather Forecast.
i'^For North Dakota—Pair and warm
Friday.
"For Bismarck and vicinity—Fair
and -warmer Friday.
Weather Conditions.
The pressure is above the normal
in all parts of the country from which
reports are received, and the weather
is -generally clear. The indications
are for fair weather Friday with high-,
er temperature.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
For Twenty-four Hours, Endin
p. rh., April ft, 1909.
at 7
Temperature—Maximum 43 mini
mum 13.
Precipitation—Trace.
Wind—Maximum velocity 20 miles
per hour from the north.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Offlr'al in Charge.
NO RACE SUICIDE.
Three Russian families came from
South Dakota bj way of Linton to
Bismarck Thursday, on their way to
New Salem. There were some twen
ty children in the bunch. No race
suicide in that outfit. They were all
bright and very active.
SUPT. ELECT VISITING SCHOOLS.
Superintendent-elect R. Curtis Bur
nett of the city schools, was.an arriv
al in the city Thursday noon, to visit
the schools and get an idea of the
work to be done next year.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Army and Navy Journal: Mr. and
Mrs. Henrv Schneider of 61 Eighth
street, Troy, N. Y., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Gretchen,
to Ensign William Florence Cochrane,
U. S. N.„ son-of William F. Cochrane
of Bismarck, N. D.
EASTER CHURCH CALENDAR.
'The Tribune Is printing, a twelve
page church calendar for the Metho
dist church opening Easter Sunday.
will contain a picture of the church
and Bishop Mclntyre and will be some
thing everyone will want as a souve
nir of the occasion. It contains a list
of the memorial windows and also
other interesting data. Judging from
the number-that are coming from the
surrounding towns it is expected that
the church will be crowded to its ut
most capacity. A special train will
bring: the Knight Templar from Man
dan to the afternoon services. The
work on the pews will be finished to
day Bishop Mclntyre will arrive on
#6. 3 Saturday.
tJSE TRIBUNE WANT
USE TRIB0NE WANT
COLUMNS
COLUMNS.
IWWtMUW'I'W'•
—Frank Willson, state oil inspect
or, was in the city Thursday on offic
ial business.
—Theodore Albrecht of Wahpeton,
was a visitor in the city on Thurs
day.
—J. C. Hallum, the Driscoll mer
chant, was in the city Thursday be
tween trains.
—-Charles Trygg of Bohan township
was in the city Thursday on busi
ness.
—Miss Baker, daughter of Captain I.
P. Baker, is home from school at St.
Paul for the Easter vacation.
—James Tipper of Mandan, was in
the city over Thursday night and
went out on the Soo this morning.
—W. S. Whitman ot St. Paul, was
in the city Wednesday. He is the
state agent for the Traveler's Life
Insurance company of Hartford, Conn.
—Attorney John W. Hoop of Pres
ton, Minn., was in the city Thursday
on business.
—W. A. Dillon returned from Dris
coll Thursday afternoon where he has
been in charge of the Farmers and
Merchants" banks, during the absence
of the cashier.
—Miss Emma Coleman passed
through the city Thursday on her way
to Dickinson for a visit with b#r sis
ter. She stopped off for a few mo
ments to speak with friends.
—Lester Bailey was up from Long
Lake township Thursday. He reports
some seeding down in his section of
the county.
—Dr. Kearney came in from Glen
Ullin Thursday with-some patients for
the hospital.
—Representative Burns of Glen Ul
lin -was a visitor between trains in
the city Thursday.
—Judge Spalding was an arrival
from Fargo Thursday. He was ac
companied by his daughter Miss Fran
ces F. Spalding, who will visit him
for a few days.
—Ray Durham has withdrawn from
the high school and is clerking In the
Breen clothing store.
—Charles McDonald was over from
Mandan for a few hours Thursday.
—Frank Barnes, deputy sheriff, re
turned from a visit to Minneapolis on
No. 5 Thursday afternoon.
STANDARD OIL MEN HERE.
Looking Up Law—Conculted With the
Governor and Attorney General.
Colonel R. N. Stewart, attorney for
the'Standard Oil company of Chicago,
P. C. Crenshaw of Chicago, western
manager, and John Carter of Fargo,
state manager for North Dakota, were
in the city Thursday to nonsuit with
the governor and the attorney general
as to the interpretation of the new
oil Inspection law.
They are satisfied with the law but
desired"to know how some of its lan
guage Was to be interpreted so that
the company could make provision to
comply-- with it. The interview was
satisfactory to both parties.
GONE TO HIS HOMESTEAD.
J. D. Davies loaded his furniture at
the depot Thursday to be sent to his
claim near Bowman. He will be on
hand to unload it when it arrives.
ATTEND WIS. LEGISLATURE.
Librarian Johnson Will-Study Condi,
tions in Madison.
Librarian Johnson of the legislative
reference department, left for a six
week's visit to Madison, Wis., Thurs
day,-where he Kill watch and study
their methods of handling the refer
ence library during a session of the
legislature. The Wisconsin legislature
is still in session and it will give Mr.
Johnson a fine opportunity to get
pointers on the management of his
departmena.
GILMORE WELL RECEIVED.
Dallas, (Texas) Star: Paul Gil
more,, who appeared at the Dallas
opera house last night,, accompanied
by a tcapable company of fellow play
ers, is better equipped, in the way of
a play, this season than for some time
heretofore. His.new vehicle is called
"The Boys of Company B," and is
supposed to be based upon a glimpse
of the camp life of the New York na
tional guard in their annual -maneuv
ers. Bur it is not a brass button and
rally-round-the-colors-boys kind of a
play. It is a love story with a mili
tary background.
Mr. Gilmore is always well received
here, and last night was no exception.
The applause was all that he might
reasonably ask, and he was forced to
respond to an insistent curtain call
with a few appropriate remarks. His
role is adapted to him, physically and
temperamentally, and he fills it full,
The others of the cast are very
agreeable also, Mr. McClain as the
asinine millionaire lover being entitl
ed to particular commendation. Miss
Aubrey was charming and Miss Simp
son amusing, while Miss Bern ac
quitted herself with credit and satis
faction. As with the ladies, so with
the gentlemen—all delivered the par
ticular brand of goods which they
were obliged to, which means that the
performance was worth all the way
through.
At the opera house tonight.
Baseball good* and baseball guides
at the Bismarck Stationery Co/a en
Fifth street.
Prime, fat lambs, grain fed, at Guss
ner's.
a^-. '. ..S. tl .l.'it'ijjg'irjr j^. ~XS?jK3fS8$*
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAYJgORNINfr APRIL 9, 1909.
PLEASE IT THE
O
ii.-v#.
WAS FORMERLY GENERAL PAS
SENGER AGENT OF THE
N. P.
Has Many Investments In State Now
—Express Great Surprise at Growth
In This Section of State.
G. K. Barnes, formerly'general pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific,
back In the old days of the early
eighties, when the western part of
North Dakota was a frontier and rail
roading was accompanied with all
kinds of frontier difficulties, was a
visitor in Bismarck Thursday, leaving
on the noon train for Fargo, in order
that he might have a daylight ride
over the old scenes along the North
ern Pacific
Mr. Barnes has not been with the
Northern Pacific for twenty-five years
but he is interested in the growth of,
the country, and expresses his sur
prise and pleasure at the remarkable
strides forward that have been made
by North Dakota in the past ten or
twelve years.
Mr. Barnes spent the early part of
the week at Glen Ullin, where he in
vested in a half section of land, and
he came down from there Wednesday,
noting the new towns along the lin
He -was Impressed with the substan
tial growth of New Salem, Almont,
Mandan and other towns, and finds
Bismarck an entirely new and rebuilt
modern city since the early days,
Mr. Barnes has many .Interesting
reminiscences of early days on the
Northern Pacific. It was he who
adopted the sheaf of wheat as the
emblem of the road, and the sheaf
may still be found on many of he old
tickets issued by the passenger de
partment, that are still in. use. About
the only officials of the road who are
still in its service and.who were con
temporaneous with Mr. Barnes, are
General Traffic Manager *J.M. Han
n&ford and M. C.Klmberley, another
of the'general officers of the road.
Mr. Barnes is interested in the in
crease in value of the land* In the
state and believes they will have a
steady and constant growth in value.
He is also much interested in the
future of the timber interests of the
country: and believes th
investments will be found
ing and reforesting of 1
knowledge of and interest
ness of lumber producing
ly from the fact that for
of years he was a partner In the piano
manufacturing firm of Smith and
Barnes of Chicago, from which busi
ness, however he retired several years
ago. He engaged in this business
shortly after severing his ^connection
with the Northern Pacific and remain
ed in it for a number of years
splendid
the buy
His
Fthe busi-
VB large
number
At the present time he is traveling,
attending to various interests that he
has acquired, and spendinp^ilart of
the time with -his son at Rockford.
BAND CONCERT POSTPONED.
Absence of Members Makes- Above
Move Necessary.
The band concert which was to
have been given by the Bismarck
band Saturday night of this .week,
has been indefinitely postponed, as
yesterday it was discovered that a
number of the members would have
to be absent from the city at that
time. Another date wilt be arranged
for the near future when the citizens
will be treated to a swell our door
entertainment.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless It Cures.
If you suffer from constipation in
any form whatever, acute or chronic,
we will guarantee to supply you medi
cine that will surely effect a cure if
taken regularly and according to di
rections for a reasonable length of
time. Should the medicine fail to'
benefit you to your entire satisfac
tion, we promise that it shall cost
you nothing.
No other remedy can be compared
with Rexall Orderlies for the easy,
pleasant and successful treatment of
constipation. The active medicinal
Ingredient' of this remedy which is
odorless, tasteless and colorless, is an
entirely, new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable ingred
ients, it forms a preperation which is
incomparable as a perfect bowel reg
ulator, intestinal invigorator •. and
strengthened Rexall Orderlies are
notable for their agreeableness to the
palate and gentleness of action. They
do not cause griping or any disagree
able effect or inconvenience, and may
be taken at any time, day or night.
We particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children, delicate" or
aged persons because they do not con
tain anything that could possibly In
jure the most delicate organism. They
are just as. easy to take*, as candy,
and unlike other preparations for a
like purpose they do not create a
habit, but instead they overcome the
cause cf laxatives, cathartics and
harsh physic, and permanently remove
the cause of constipation or irregular
bowei action^
We want YOU to try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. We know that there
is nothing that will do you so oEneh
good, and we will refund your money
without argument if they do not do as
we say they will. They are prepared
in tablet form in two sizes of pack
ages 36 tablets, 25c, and 12 tablets,
10c. The Lenhart Drug Company,
First National Bank Building.
J. B. Kappenhaver of Garrison, was
in the city Thursday and in conversa
tion with a representative of the Trib
une spoke of the proposed irrigation
project that is being worked up by
the residents of the Fort Stevenson
Military reservation and surrounding
country. They have had State En
gineer Atkinson out to look over the
ground and make a survey to ascer*
tain if the project is practical and
they have received a very favorable
report from him. There are about
12,000 acres that would be effected by
the project and the owners of the
entire lot of land have signed the pe
tition that will be presented to the
government for action in the matter.
Under the arrangements which the
reclamation bureau It is necessary
that there be a settler pn every quar
ter section and- this is one of the ob
jects of the project, to settle the coun
try more thickly.
At present the farms are all large
ones but that will very soon be chang
ed if the project is an assured thing.
In his report Engineer Atkinson stat
ed that he thought it /would be feasi
ble to have' one pumping station for
two plants, the Fort Stevenson plan
and the proposed irrigation plant at
Fort Berthold.
Mr. Kappenhaver says there is but
little doubt about the project going
through. His home is in- the part of
McLean county that was cut off and
formed into Stephenson county at the
last election and which is now being
fought in the courts.
WORKING EARLY AND LATE.
Extra.help was put on the large
force of workers at the new Methodist
church yesterday. In every section
of the building'men were working,
putting the windows in the tower,
building "steps, setting up pews, paint
ing the window, sash, and the roof and
cleaning up around the building. Last
evening a group of enthusiastic Meth
odists went tot work about -seven
o'clock and for an hour and a half
they handled?the pressed brick in
front of the building, and put them
into the basement. /Everything is be
ing poshed to have the building ready
for service Sunday morning.
Notice of Sale of Citv Lots.
Notice is hereby given that lots
eleven (11), and twelve (12). in block
eighty-four (84), of the original plat
of the city of Bismarck,* North Da
kota, will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder, on Saturday, the
17th day of April, A, D.. 1909, at two
o'clock !n the afternoon. The ap7e
will be held in the council chambers
of said city, on. Main street, between
Third and Fourth streets, and over
French and' Welch's store. The ap
praised value of said lots being one
hundred (1100.00) dollars, no bids for
less than this sum Will'be accepted.
A quit claim deed for the city's in
terests in said lots will be given the
purchasers of same.
^^?l^f ''^il^j|l%^pi^P^
4**
B. KAPPENHAVER IS ENTHUS-
IASTIC OVER OUTLOOK OF
THE PLANS.
All Residents of Country Touching the.
Proposed Projcfet Have Signed Pe
tition of the Project.
tit- ii
F. R. SMYTH,
Attest: Mayor.
F. E. YOUNG,
City Auditor.
Dray and Transfer.
Prompt and careful attention given
all orders. ?rank Grass. Phone 550.
One thirs off on all 1908 baby cabs
at Lucas Co., Furniture department.
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
C5
412-414 iroadway,
YOU MAY BE A DOCTOR, LAWYta, MERCHANT OR WAGE EARNER^^ and know your business wMl. WE ARE LUMBERMEN and pride
ourselves that we know our business well. We have made a special study of,. HOME BUILDING and are in posession of information that is valua
ble to you in building home. This information la yens far the asking.'^ust^•call at curvofj|ce and talk it over with us. We will help and. advise
you dn every point of construction and material, aoont which yt^ *ar Hot ulderttandj Do not think that this rrili obligate you to buy your ma
terial from us. All we «sk is an opportunity to show you our material and make you a pTlce on what you will need. If you are not convinced
that we are giving you the best bargain you can |a^Mr,jj!r-^ fre Just is free to buy your material els*
where as yoa would be had you never entered our offlce. -:£i$t$$$^
MODE F, SIM (F. 0. B. at Factory)
Body wood, "five passenger, wheel base 92 inches tire 30x4 inch
es, springs full elliptic, three-quarter elliptic frdnt, two cylinder, 22
horse power. This car is equipped with gas lamps, generator, side
oil lamps, rear lamp, horn complete set of tools and tire outfit.
For good all round service, this is one of the best and cheapest
cars built. In fact there Is no better built than the Buick.
For general repairing of any make of automobiles my shop is
one of the best equipped in the northwest. If In need of repairs,
tires, or any part of machine, give us a call.
GOOD SECOND H*ND AUTOS FOR SALE
•':••"-''. ^^fv-./'i^fft y'^-m^y^-'frr
POPULAR EDITION AL- _JL.
WAYS CORRECT.
F.rflo Iwahufacturer Takee Exception
and jf Shown Error of His
One of the leading manufacturers
of soft drinks in Fargo questioned the
correctness of the popular Edition of
layvs yesterday, In the following com
-munlcation to R. D. Hoskins, publish
er of the book. Says the "great
health drink" man:
"I reading the session laws pub
lished by you I find that Senate Bill
No. 107 says: 'For each brand or
class of artificial' ades and other bev
erages, $50.' This ww amended to
read *10 instead of $50. Also wines
should read tlO'and malt liquors
should read $50 instead of $10."
The Popular Edition reads as fol
lows:
For one brand each of whisky, rum
or brandy, $150.
For each additional brand, $76.
For each brand of malt liquor, $10.
For each brand or class of wine,
$25.
For ach brand or class of cider,
$10.
For each brand or class of artificial
ades and other beverages, $50.
For each brand or class of pops,
$10.
The above figures are correct and
an exact copy of the enrolled bill now
op file in Secretary of State Blals
defl's office. If this bill was amended
the amendment became a lost arti
cle.
The licenses referred to above are
those to be charged by Prof. Ladd for
testing liquors and after July 1st none
can be legally sold in the state that
does not bear his stamp of approval
as to purity.
As usual the Popular Edition is cor
rect.
Food Sale and Fancy Article*
The ladies guild of the Episcopal
church will hold their annual Easter
sale of food and fancy articles on
Saturday, April 11. the store room
formerly occupied by the Richhblt
«onfebtionery store on the corner of
Fourth and Main streets:
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
W.EJHEEN
Shots MCI,
just once. Then you'd
always be in thein.
-^l|iiiriJ$iiii«t---
targe or small, broad or
narrow, flat or arched,
that hasn't a shoe in here
waiting for it.
----^Sliad 111 Sbtts
4? once- aild your foq£
troublesrwill cease iron*)
that day.
for ihe famous Ralston
and Stetson Shoes that
makes life's walk so easy*
S. E. Bergeson,
Manager.,
BISMARCK, N. D.
Golde Rul
GROCERIES and NOTIONS
White Clover Strained Honey.... 25c
Picnic Hams, per lb. ........ Jȣ
Flake Crackers in bulk, per lb.
1&c
(This is about one-half what the
packages cost.)
Fresh Peanut Butter, per jar
Fresh Salted Peanuts, per lb.
6 lbs. Bulk Oatmeal for
15c
15c
25c
White Clover strained honey In
10c
jellv glass .........
3 pkgl. Egg-O-See or Corn Flakes
for
2 5
15 inch Turkey Feather Duster for 35c
Black Walnuts, per peck .' 60c
Sun Kist Oranges, per do*., 15,
20, 30, 35 and «0c
Fresh roasted Peanuts, per lb. .. 10c
Expect Strawberries this morning.
Price Will be as cheap as is possible
to make.
E. H. McConkey, Prop
PHONE NO. 209.
Grand Pacific Met*1 •tilMlng.
5
Shade Trees &
3 For the planting and 3 E
caring for, shade trees see .^
Roy Pennell
Prices reasonable Phone 150
Folding Bed
The latest thin^ out
lortbebaby
ALL IR
Call and see it at
FIELD'S
Store
la Third a a W I
Gun and Bicycle
^Repairing
lecks^p and Kiy Mafcir
H.-C. Smith
US Mala St. BISMASOK
Saves Nine
HAT'S the use of putting off!
'from one day to another,
the watch, clock or jewelry
repairing you should have done?
Have it done now and .herei$fi:•
NOW—Because the worse it
gets the harder it is to repair,
and the more you'll have to pajy{
HERE—Because we have none
°«t the most experienced work**
men who have the latest and
most up-to-date machinery and
tools to work with.
We make a specialty of prop
erly fitting spectacles and eye
glasses,- and all work from thef
examination of your eyes to the
grinding of the lenses is done
in our optical department.
Knowles & Haney
»»Fearth$t. •ISMABOK
NORTH STAR
LUMBO Cfl.
Sfe
•\£$^iU0*
mii