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1 I S ft 1*'.! )i :v FOUR I r- I**. ilL §S3 ll s. is 18 £$$ $m-4 A full Lint of the Celebrated Reach Baseball Goods on sale at the Bismarck Stationery Company's Opposite Soo Hotel Ask for Catalogue THE CITY THE WEATHER Government Observations taken at 8 a. m., Tuesday, April 13. Tempt. Bicmarck Chicago Denver Devils Lake Dulnth Helena Kansas City Medicine Bat Miles City Milwaukee Moorbead Pierre Portland. Ore St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake City.... Sioux City Williston Winnipeg li. it ai as STATIONS 3 2 State of Weather a N 10. 34 38 14 16 34 32 14 18 32 22 20 44 34 26 42 28 12 88 W 46 34 36 44 68 18 40 56 36 44 62 62 4! 54 42 .01 cloudy rain 1.30 0 .01 0 Pt elondy cloudy Pt rloudy cloudy clear elondy snow cloudy elondy Pt elondy elondy clear cloudy cloudy clear .22 .14 .14 .82 .02 0 0 2.08 0 0 0 28 "62 For Twenty-four Hours, Endin p. m., April 13., 1909. clear Weather Forecast. For North. Dakota—Partly cloudy Wednesday. For Bismarck and vicinity—Partly cloudy Wednesday. Weather Conditions. The pressure is high over the cific coast and over Saskatchewan, and throughout the latter region the temperature is unseasonably low. The pressure is low over the southwest and over the lakes. The indications are for snow tonight Wednesday partyy cloudy, with not much change in temperature. OFFICIAL REPORT. at 7 Temperature—Maximum 28 mini mum 11. Precipitation—.01 inch. Wind—Maximum velocity 15 miles per hour from the northwest. ORRIS W. R03DRTS, Offlr'*! in Charge. INSPECT 6A30LINE. A new state law gives the oil in-lose spector the right at any time to in spect oil or gasoline in possession of manufacturers or dealers. A sum of $2,000 is set aside for pay of a com petent chemist and for apparatus for inspection. Cans or packages offered for sale must be libeled as to con tents and quality. ATTENDING PRE8BYTERY. Revs. J. D. McLennan of Stewarts dale, F. A. McCurdV of Mandan, O.anti-septic, W. Stewart of New Salem, C. W. Har ris, B. C. Brearley, J. R. Hughes of Bismarck, went to Hazelton Tuesday afternoon to attend the meeting of the Bismarck Presbyterv which open ed Tuesday evening and will continue through Wednesday. The gentlemen expect to return Thursday morning. CA8HIER RU88 RETURNS. Geo. H. Russ, Jr., cashier of the Bismarck bank, returned from Scran ton, Pa., Sunday afternoon where he was called by the illness of his fath er. Mr. Russ Br., has had five strokes of paralysis and when his son left him he was able to be about and attend to business. He is as alert mentally as he ever was andwhichyto hopes to recover from this attack. This is the first visit Mr. Russ has made to the east since he came to Bismarck. Aside fpom the natural anxiety in regard to his father's phys ical condition, be enjoyed his visit. Baggage transferred day or night WacnteY Transfer Co, Phone 62. Word to Millers PERSONAL, —Miss Ethel Burge who has been attending the convent school, returned to her home at Linton Tuesday after noon. —Mr3. P. McHugh went to Minrian to visit her daughter, Mrs. LaRose, Tuesday afternoon. —Chief E. P. Wing returned from Linton Tuesday morning and is onis duty 1 1 gain. —Dr.. F. A. McCurdy of Maudun, pa$s through the city Tuesday on his wa to Hazelton to attend a sheet ing of the Bismarck Presbytery. —Joseph Carroll went down to Hankinson Tuesday morning on thesort. Soo on a business trip to be gone for a few days. —Mrs. Alfred Blaisdell went to Fargo on No. 4 Tuesday afternoon for a visit of a few days with friends. —Matt Clooten and Mike Wolf were down from Naughton township Tues doy on business. They report very little farming done as yet in that sec tion of the county. —Mrs. J. Schmid of Wilton, is vis iting her .parents, Mr.- and Mrs. John Swett. He infant daughter accom panied her. —Mrs. Mame and Catherine Lee went to Mandan Tuesday afternoon to call on friends. —Bishop Mclntyre returned to Min neapolis Tuesday afternoon on Nomisled 4. —Rev. J. W. Mahin, pastor of thedigoius M. E. church at Ashley, is in the city attending the meeting and while here is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ira J. Mandigo. LIKES CAPITAL CITY. Visitors From Over State Are Struck With Progress Shown. L. N. Larson of Rugby, and A. M.what Christianson of Towner, were in thewho city Monday night. They came to con sult with the attorney general in re-have gard to the state's buying the Pierce county court house bondB out of thefarmers permanent school fund. Attorney Christianson was taken sick in theit. night Monday and is in the hospital. Mrs. Larson accompanied her husband. Mr. Larson says he notices great improvements every time he comes to Bismarck and thinks we have one of the prettiest locations in Jhe state for a city. He reports four banks at Rugby and that the failure of Jones' bank, while it has tied up some local money until legal questions are set tled, will do no permanent harm to that thrifty town. HAS FINE OIL. Fred Carstens has just received a shipment of crude oil from his well in Wyoming. It is a heavy lubricating oil of a very fine grade. He hag itwoulds for inspection in his office and he also has a supply of the refined product. He is pleased to show it to any oneIMPROVING who may be interested. RETURNS FROM HOT SPRING8. Henry Tatley is back from Hot Springs, Ark., where he has spent time, and is in fine physical condition. He saw the Pittsburg teams play, ball every day, nearly while there and is an expert on base ball. Pa-some CAUSE8 DEBILITY. Here Are Facts Backed Up Strong Guarantee*. By Debility is caused by catarrh. In our opinion, a person free* from cat arh was never troubled with debility. Debility can never be cured by medi cine not designated to cure catarrh. We positively guarantee to cure cat arrh, and thus cure debility. In every case where we fail to effect a cure, we will -not charge a cent for the medicine employed during the trial. Now, surely no one should hesitate to believe us or to put our claim to a practical test under such conditions. We take all the risk no one else can anything by the transaction. We make these statements and this offer because we know and have time and again proved that Rexall Mucu Tone will cure catarrh. It is design ed for that one particular purpose. It is not a cure-all prescribed to cure every disease that flesh is heir to. It Is a specific. Rexall Mucu-Tone is absorbed in the stomach and car ried by the blood until it penetrates every part of the body, acting as an disinfecting, cleansing, soothing and healing agent. It rids the system of all germ and poisonous matter, purifies and enriches the blood, rebuilds injured tissues, clean ses and invigorates the mucous cells, neutralizes the acids of the body, stops mucus discharge, tones, up the entire system, promotes nutrition, in creases body weight and brings about a feeling of healthfulness that is last ing. We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in twoer. sizes. Prices 50c and $1.00. We urge you to try a bottle on our guarantee. The Lenhart Drug Co., First National Bank Block. Notice to Water Consumers. Onl three more days remain in pay your water bill. Service will be discontinued at all places where1 the bill is not paid before April 15. BISMARCK WATER SUPPLY CO. Dray and Transfer. Prompt and careful attention given all orders. Frank Grass. Phone 650. t^'S ElSMARCK OAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MOWNINO, A MIRACLE WHEAT IS FAKE Dean Sheppard Advises Farmers to Let it Alone—Cass County Farmer Gives Result of Personal Inspection —Classed as "Get-Rich-Qulck" Scheme by Authorities. Dean Sheppard of the Agricultural college says: Several inquiries have come to me, lately about "Alaska" wheat which being offered by an Idaho firm at $20 per bushel. This is an attempt to get rich quick at the expense of those who may belated induced to patronize the firm offer ing the seed for sale. This "Alaska" wheat is of the dur um type and is a poor sample of that It is a branching, headed variety which has been known to people post ed on wheat for many years, and is called Miracle or Egyptian wheat. Some have called it Seven Headed wheat on account of its branched ha bit of growth. The leading book used in teaching grain at the A. C, Hunt's Cereals of America, says: "Some varieties of this sub-species (Poulard wheat), have branching spikes and are known as Egyptian wheat or the wheat of Miracle (Tr. Composltum.) It is simply a sport, and is of no value." The Idaho experiment station grain workers located within fifteen miles of where this wheat is now grown, condemns it as worthless. It would seem that no one would be by a strain put out at such a fabulous price and with such a pro statement as their claims of a yield of 206 bushels per acre means. One of our citizens living in Cass county visited the farm where this wheat was grown and pronounced it a fake. The wheat was ripe but standing the field last summer when he saw it. At different times during the past ten years three different farmers have shown me heads of this Miracle wheat of their own growing and have asked it was. I know of none of them have continued to grow it. We have tried it at the college and not found it worth working with. I certainly hope that none Of our will be mislead by the stories about it and pay $20 for a bushel of SCARED 'EM TO IT. Delinquents are Paying Up at Satis factory Rate. The county treasurer informs the Tribune that since the first leisure of personal property for taxes «!ue was made there has been ad Inter esting increase in the number of back taxes that have been paid. Since January 12, over $1,000 has been paid in on taxes due from as far back as 1901. It is estimated that had this move been made years ago the county have been several thousand dollar to the good. THE YELLOWSTONE, Dickinson Press: Captain Grant Marsh of Bismarck, passed through here last week on his way to Glen dive where he attended a meeting of the business men of that city, called for the purpose of discussing plans for the improvement of the Yejlowstone river. From his long experience of river navigation in this part of thesours country,, Capt. Marsh is thoroughly acquainted with conditions and he ad-sufferers vised the meeting the proper course to pursue in the matter, in regard to putting in a lock at the Head Gates dam and also general improvements of the river. APPOINTED CHAPLAIN. Rev. George W. Newcomb of theer, Baptist church, has been appointed chaplain at the penitentiary for '-heother ensuing year by the board of trustees at its recent meeting. PERS Methodist Church This Evening. Dr. H. R. Craig of Lisbon, will preach this evening. He is one ofcost the great preachers of the northwest He has been a missionary in India and pastor in S Paul and Duluth. It will be a rare chance for Bismarck people to hear a great man. Admis sion free. City Auditor's Notice. Giving the names of Chose who have filed petitions for nomination as pres ident and members of the board of city commissioners 'I hereby certify that petitions for the nomination of the following can didates have been filed in my office in accordance with the statutes of the state of North Dakota said candi dates to be voted upon at the city election to be held in Bismarck, N. D., on Monday, the 19th day of April, A. D., 1909. E. A. Williams—President of City Commission. G. W. Wolbert—President of the City Commission. H. J. Geierman—City Commission' J. P. Jackson—City Commissioner. A. W. Lucas—City Commissioner. A. F. Marquett—City Commission er. Edw. G. Patterson—City Commis sioner. Henry Reade—City Commissioner. H. C. Rhud—City Commissioner. Arthur Van Horn—City Commis sioner. P. B. YOUNG, City Auditor. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 1st day of April, A. D., 1909. Ripe, sound bananas, while they last 10c per dozen at Qlltschka's. BOWMANPOSTOITICE UP Uncle 8am Will Sell Money Orders and Give Better Service—A. L. Low den Ha*. Been Appointed Postmast er—Many Rural Routes Start at Bowman. Bowman, N. D., April 13.—On April 1 the Bowman postoffice was raised to a third class, also made an interna tional money order effice. With the raising of this office to a third class it was necessary that a postmaster be appointed. A petition was circu asking that Postmaster A. Lowden be re-appointed, and it signed by the business men of Bow man and the other patrons of the of fice throughout the county. The Bow man postoffice was established Sept. 1, 1907, but mail was received here before that time and handled by Lowden. At the present .time the Bowman postoffice supplies fourteen of the postofflces in Bowman, and Bil lings counties, and will shortly supply Buffalo, the new county seat of Hard ing county, S. D. ADVERTISED LETTER8. For week ending April 10, 1909. Anderson, Len A. Anderson, Harold Rask (2) Burgess, George P. Books, Miss Eva Cozad, Leroy V. Chapleman, Mrs. E. Deibed, A. L. Ellison. Mrs. E. V. Fowler, Miss Fannie Gress, Walter Gordon, Thomas Goner, H. G. Grant, C. G. Horman, Master Lewis Hammer, J. Holland, Iieo J. Hanison, Claude Hanison, G. C. Knostman, F. J. Krause, Minnie Lucas, H. W. Lackey, Mrs. Millie Price, Stephen Pierce, Lulu Tinemam John Thompson, C. G. Taylor, E. P. Teneman, Dorothy When calling for letters please say advertised. Above list will be held two weeks before being sent to the Dead Letter office at Washington, D. C. A. G. Patterson, P. M. EAT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD WITH- 1 OUT FEAR. If your meals don't tempt you and you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you if what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach if there is difficulty In breathing after eating or eructlons of sour food and heart burn, brash or belching of gas. you can make up your mind that yon need something for a sour stomach and Indigestion. To make every drop of food, you eat aid In the nourishment and the strength of your body, you must rid your stomach ot poisonous, ex cessive add and stomach gas which your entire meal—interferes pretty much'everything they asked of Indigestion, headache, nauseous breath and stomach trou bles of all kinds, petrifying the In testines and digestive canal, causing such*knisery as bllliousness, constipa tion, griping, etc. Tour case Is no different—you area stomach suffer though you may call It by some name your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost any un healthy condition. A case of Pape's DIapepsin will you fifty cents at any pharma cy here, and will convince any stom ach sufferer five minutes after, taking a Triangula that fermentation and sour stomach Is causing the miseries of indigestion. No matter if you call your trou ble catarrh of the stomach, nervous ness or gastritis, or by any other name, always remember that a cer tain cure is waiting for you at your pharmacist any time you decide to begin Its use. Pape's DIapepsin will purify the sourest and most add stomach with in five minutes, and digest prompt ly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you could eat. $600.00 for Children's Home, Fargo, N. O. Should Miss Marion Risk, student. State Normal School, Valley City, N. D., win first prise In Fargo Daily News contest, I will present the above amount to the home in cash. Work for Marlon Risk, and cast the votes for Marlon Bisk. JOHN A. RISK. LaMoure, N. D., March 18, 1909, Waehter. Drav and Transfer Com pany, experts In moving, storing and •hipping household goods and pianos. Phsne S2. YOU MAY BE A DOCTOR, LAWYER, MERCHANT OR WAGE EARNER and know your business mlL WE ARE LUMBERMEN and pride ourselves that we know our business well. We nave mad* a special study of HOME BUILOINO and are la posesskm of Information that is valua ble to you la building a home. This Information is yous far the ssking. Just call at our ofllce and talk it over with us. We will help and advise you on every poiat of construction and material, about which you may not understand. Do abt think that this HU obligate you to buy your ma terial from us. All we ask Is an opportunity to show you our material and make you a price on what yen wHl need. If you are not* convinced that we are giving you the best bargain you can possibly get—QUALITY and PRICE considered—you are Just is free to buy your material else where as you would be had you never, entered our ofltes. *.•• i^^n'fy •. ~r ,.« S yf'W^^S0M^¥^ a*** DANGIRpUS FAKES. Trleks to introduce Aluta Baking Powders Which Should Be Ex .v'' posed •".#•* These has recently been- attempted at some of our grocery stores, and also at dwelling houses, by agents who are trying to sell Slum baking powders, what the exhibitors call a baking powder test. They pretend to show by some boiling test that pure cream of tartar baking powders con tain something which every woman of intelligence knows they do not. Mr.mixedg Now Perfection Wick Blue FJame Oil Stoves ARE THE BEST Surprise your wife with one and she will appreciate your thoughtfulness Get one and sleep twenty, min utes longer in the morning Simple in construction Safe and reliable—Always ready For Sal* by Wolbert Hdw. Co., Bismarsk, S). Bsk. Bismarck Bank Incorporated ISM T. C. POWEB, 6 I Pl^ -ll It does not need a chemist to ex pose trick. Cream of tartar, is the chief constituent of the and most'wholesome baking pow der, is originally a clear, white crys tal. This is ground Into a fine, creamy flour in which form, mixed with baking soda it is present in the4-quart bakin powder. Cream of tartar when with water and. boiled simply returns to is crystalline form, and that is all there is to the so-called test. L.whichthis wasbest The matter of special interest to the public is to know what these peo ple offer in place of cream of tartar powders of well known purity and es tablished reputation against which these slanders are directed. They are offering a baking powder which official analyses have repeatedly shown is made from alum, a drug so well recognized iby physicians and scientists as injurious to health that in many countries its use In bread is entirely prohibited! So cheap and in ferior are the ingredients of this powder that it costs to make less than three cents a pound. No prudent housewife will knowingly put such stuff as this in her food, 1 1 Helena, Mont., Pretid^t.: |g?i':' I. P. BAKBB, Vice surest. G. H. Russ, JB., Cashier. Capital 30,000.00 Invites the Accounts of Firms and Individuals Transacts a Bukiai laslmss ItjtfislPiliMTlMDifetils Issuer Drafts.. Payable In All %., .' Parts of the World GROCERIES ani JtOTIONS .: Fresh strawberries, ner box .".,. .. 15c Vinegar, per gal.•.•*, ... ..... 26c Eggs are higher how, per dot..... 20c Pint Fruit Cans full of Strained White Clover Honey 26o Same kind of Honey in Jelly glas ses ... 10c Picnic Hams, perJb. 09c Fresh roasted Peanuts, per lb...vv 10c Enameled Dish Pans, each 85c Fancy large, heavy glass berry bows, each /.v.v./g- ..85c Chin Pitchers, 2 quart sise •..*... 35c 15-inch Turkey Feather Duster 35c 17-quart Galvanized Coal HoHds.,. 35c 3-quart Enameled Coffee Pots ....25 Enameled Berlin Kettles 35c Three packages Egg-O-See ..or Corn Flakes ... V.."*. 25c Three cans Corn .....,'. 25c Quaker Wheat Berries, per pkg... 10c Quaker Puffed Rice, 2 pkgs. for.. 25c Wash Basins, 5,10, 25 and .:... 30c Nnearly every article quoted .is a bar gain. -"-,, •'.' E. H. McConfoy, Prop PHONE IMtttttgC '.-frv I Grand Pacific Hot*'.Building. •**_. Shade Trees ^B For the planting* and *ff" caring for shade trees see |^c Roy Psjmi.l|.: 'l -f\ Prices reasonable Fhoitel50: The Stork -'V Folding Be The latest thing out for the baby AL»L I O N Call and see it at FIsSLD'Sr Furniture Store IO O Mala ft Third S Bismarck Gun and Bicycle Repairing ittksnitb and Ki Mtttr H. C. Smith •I stalest. BISMABjBK Saves Nine HAT'S the use of putting off from one day to another, the watch, clock or jewelry repairing you should nave done? Have it done now and here. NOW—Because the Worse it gets the harder it is to repair, and the more you'll nave to pay. HERE—Because we have none but 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 the examination of your eyes to the grinding tff the lenses is done in our optical department^ KnowlesftHtney lis Peart* S BISsHBOjL NORT STII UWEBCt .£$•$ •••'.•i^&t' 1 $•*#»•:,•' ". ',J' 1 I $ -"'••*«-'yi, :*^v-: Bj I. $ Msi,s- 1 fltt'