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Two THE CIT Window Boxes, Porch Boxes Lawn Beds We think the season has at last arrived to plant your outside flowering plants and suoocst that our greenhouses are able to take care of this class of work promptly. \\Y will furnish the plants and also the services of our ex pert if you wish. Call at the greenhouses and talk it over with i»ur Mr. Meyer or Mr. Melby. The can give you valu able re ions. A O E S A N A S W E A E W E N A E Geraniums Vinca Vines Cannas GRAND WON AGAIN The second game of the season be tween the forces at the Grand and the Gem theatres resulted in a vic tory of the tirand forces by the de cisive score of 19 to 6. It is claimed that the reason the score ran up so high is that neither of the mana ger's took part in the game. TOWN KNOCKERS The Wishek News revives the fol lowing: The men who do a town more harm than good may be classed as follows: First, those who oppose improvement. Second, those who run it down to strangers. Third, those who never advertise their business. Fourth, those who distrust public spirited men. Fifth, those who show no hospitality to anyone. Sixth, those who hate to see others make money. Seventh, those who oppose every movement that doesn't originate with themselves. Eighth, those who put on long faces when a stranger speaks of locating in their town. Ninth, those who oppose every public enter prise which does not appear of per sonal benefit to themselves. A CARLOAD OF BERRIES The Lewis Vidger Co. of this city received a carload of strawberries yesterday for distribution from the local wholesale house. This is the first carload of fruit ever shipped in to the city, and will be followed by other carload lots from now on. There five hundred and forty crates of fruit in the car. They were all The Pioneer Abstract Office of the County Abstracts guaranteed by Surety Bond of $10,000 filed in the office of the County Auditor. jc#»«»r» Salvias Verbenas Lobelias, etc. FOR THE VEGETABLE GARDEN: Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Peppers. Greenhouses corner Third and Avenu E Numbe 0 HOSKINS' FLORAL (D0HIP1IY Bismarck, No. Dak. TO LIVE AT DICKINSON Mr. Thomas Evans was in Bis marck Thursday. He has recently returned from a trip to Seattle and the coast and expects to make his home in Dickinson lor a month or six weeks. TO SPEND SUMMER HERE Miss Alice Wilson who has been teaching in the Dillon, Mont., school for the past year, has arrived in the city and will spend the summer here. Her parents live about six miles south of the city. promptly disposed of, being shipped north and south over the Soo line, and south, east and west over the Northern Pacific. Bismarck occupies a favorable location for a distribution point for the Missouri Slope, and this fact is becoming known to the larger wholesale houses doing busi ness in this part of the state. Aside from this being the first car of berries to come to Bismarck, it is also a fact that it is the first solid carload of excess received in the city. FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR REV. MAGIN The many friends of Rev. Louis 'Magin of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will tender him a farewell reception in the church this evening at eight o'clock. Rev. Magin will leave very shortly for his new pastorate at LaCrosse, Wis. Every one is invited to come. SOMETHING DOING ALL TIME. The citizens of Bismarck are real izing more and more each day that their home town is rapidly forging to the front. This week sees the in stallation of the Elks lodge here. Next week wHl bring the annual con vention and tournament of the North Dakota Firemen's asociation. The week following will be marked by the installation of the first bishop of the Bismarck diocese, and will be at tended by a large number of Catholics from the entire western portion of the state. In consideration of these things the present building operation* of the local hotel owners do not seem amiss. FAREWELL PARTY. The numerous friends of Otto Dir lam, who recently sold out his auto mobile business in this city, gave a farewell party in his honor at the Maennerchor hall Thursday evening. Mr. Dirlam will leave within the next few days for Underwood where he will open a garage and auto repair shop. His many friends wish him success in his new field of endeavor. FOLEY AT Ml NOT. James W. Foley gave another of his enjoyable readings at Minot last evening. A large crowd of the ad mirers of his verse greeted him, and References Bismarck Bank First National Bank P. E. N E Official Abstracter of Titles for Burleigh County Real Estate and Investments FARM LOANS IN MISSOURI SLOPE COUNTRY SOLICITED D. T. O W E N S Tribune Bldg., Bismarck. Any County Official of Burleigh County Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK, N. D. Taxes Paid for Non-residents Byrne's Abstract Reports issued twice a week, contain the current real estate transfers of the county. #«i««-#«•-«•r .»»»»«»»»«»»»»«.«... I. BOWMAN t. J. MMagw T. J. MMMM BISMARCK ELECTRIC E a W in a S I S A N O Phone 489 ffrrrrrrr rr «.«»»»»«**»»»*«##**»»»»»»»»»»««» OREGON STRAWBERRIES CHERRIES, quart boxes EARLY JUNE PEAS COVE OYSTERS OFF FOR THE SUMMER OUTING. Miss Etta Hoskins left Wednesday night for Tacoma. Wash., where she will spend the summer. The rest of the family will follow some time in July. They will occupy their summer cottage midway between Tacoma and Seattle. The annual reunion of the members of the family will occur dur ing fheir sojourn there. COSTLY TRIALS. It is said that the fact that the jury in the Higgins blind pig case failed to reach an agreement will cost the county a sum between $500 and $1,000. FOR THE ASKING. Are you interested in the North Dakota Chautaqua of this year? If so. drop a card to Secretary Edgar LaRue of Devils Lake, who will take great pleasure in mailing you a pro gram for the season 01 1910, June 25 to July 13, inclusive. The course will be better than ever. MILLER VS. HARE. We understand that papers have been served at the instance of H. E. Miller, manager of the Capital base ball team, upon the person of Joseph Hare, Jr. The complaint alleges that Mr. Hare received the entire gate re ceipts in the recent game between the Capitals'and the Bismarck regu lars, and that the Capitals failed to receive their share of the money. The case will be heard before Justice Pierce on June 14. SOME BEARD. Jamestown Alert: North Dakota is famous for many things, but a man with a bear nine feet long has anew claim for notority. Hans N. Lang seth of Mooreton, Richland county, boasts of such an appendage. It has grown three inches a year for thirty four years. No barber has had a whack at the luxuriant whiskers for that many years and Mr. Lanseth does not propose that they shall. The beard is wavy and is carried sometimes, draped over the shoulder and in cold weather it makes a per fect muffler. The owner is proud of his lilacs. EARLY DAYS IN STUTSMAN CO. Jamestown Capital: Dear, dear. How time does fugit! It was only the other day that farmers were us ing the old horse power threshing machines—toys compaVed to the big forty h. p. ouflts of today. The other day. Peter Fried, now a retired farmer and a resident of Jamestown, came across a yellowed paper that recalled 1881 when he and George Joss bought a horse power threshing outfit—the first one in the James River valley north of James town. They had some fine hands em ployed, too. A. B. Ashley, who later became county register of deeds, wore a "Teddy suit" and a bandana handkerchief and his arduous duties were to stand on the narrow pivot of the power and keep the horses drearily trudging round and round. They stopped only for meals and darkness. When he became weary of the ennui induced he helped measure the grain with half bushel measures, a job that taxed the strength of back and arms to everyone, even if he did n't get swamped entirely. Count was kept by means of pins and it was a job that could not be classed among the sinecures. Fred B. Fancher, who later was governor of North Dakota and now is a big department store proprietor in Sacramento, Cal.. also was employed in this early threshing crew and it is said made a pretty good bluff at putting in a full day's work. He got a salary of $1.50 a day but wasn't worth as, much as his team, for which he collected $2.25 a day. Pos sibly he was a better figurer, or work man, than Ashley, for Mr. Field's memorandum shows that Ashley got $39 for thirteen days' work with his horses. But they were happy days, even if hard, and all have prospered. Both Fancher and Ashley were "tender feet," fresh from offices in Chicago, but thpy were made of the right stuff, stuck, and long were residents of Jamestown. Profit by our experience and buy "Hiawatha" canned goods at Guss ner's. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PER CRATE $2.75 PER BOX I5c PER BOX 20c 3 CANS FOR 25c 2 CANS FOR 25c Our RED TAG SALE will be continued until the evening of Saturday, June 4th. McCONKEY & SON the program was a great success. Mr. Foley is rapidly achieving a wide rep utation for himself, not only for his poems, but for the abilities as a read er. Very few writers of any note are able to read or speak in a credi table manner from the rostrum, but Mr. Foley appears to be an exception to the rule. "An evening with Foley" is becoming the rage in many parts of the state. (^orresponden ce STERLING 3 R. A. Adams of Rochester, N. Y., and Dr. Culver, who has just located himself in McKenzie, were Sterling visitors Sunday, in the latter's auto mobile. Earl Robinson of Medina, joined his wife here Saturday for a short visit with Mrs. Robinson's parents. L. E. Eaton was over from Mc Kenzie Thursday. Mrs. Martin Beal and son, Clarence, left for her old *ome in Racine, Wis. Friday. Mrs. Joseph L. Chalfin went to Bis marck Friday. Four head of cattle belonging to Frank E. Rice were struck by train No. 3 Thursday, and two of them were killed. One was so badly en tangled in the wheels that it was nec essary to stop the train and pull the animal out. Mrs. Mayer of Steele, spent a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. George Manley. Henry Julick of Mt. Hope, Wis., stopped off in Sterling Friday to see a piece of land he owns here. Wm. Schaper has started the erec tion of a residence on his lots near the school house. School election, Thursday. June 7. in school house. The Farmers 'elevator meeting on Saturday was well attended. Henry Apland was in Sterling on business Friday. Miss Nellie Chatfield was a Ster ling business visitor Friday. The new S. T. Parke store will be ready for occupancy in a few days. The floor is laid and the fixtures are being put into place. CHOICE MEATS Try Gussner's special fatted meats. It is excellent in quality—in fact, there is none better. You will ap preciate their appetizing steaks and juicy roasts. These roasts are cul from the choicest parts of young steers (from two to three years old} by expert meat cutters and all mea*. at the Gussner market is carefully inspected throughout. Mr. Gussner has a packing plant at home and manufactures his sausages and meats here, thereby keeping the money at home and at the same time saving his customers a great deal on prices. In the line of meats, Guss ners have breakfast bacon, dry salt meats, salt pork, corn beef and fine lard. You should use his sausages, made by expert sausage makers who've worked for years at the trade. It's a treat to get well-ground, prop erly seasoned fresh sausage that you'll enjoy. And you'll enjoy meat of any kind if you buy at Gussner's. We have also the famous Califor nia canned goods which cannot be surpassed either in high quality or low price. We want you to try them, and if not strictly up to the standard of the very best canned goods in high quality and at as low a price as this grade can be sold for, we will re turn your money. There is a saving of 25 per cent on these goods at Gussner's. A. C. NOTES. The first annual report of the Lang don sub-station has just been issued. This report is largely an outline of the work that has been started, as the station has only been established about a year. The citizens of Lang don and vicinity donated $10,000 for the purchasing of the farm, and tlfe legislature has appropriated $5,000 for equipment. Superintendent E. D. Stewart is in charge of the work un der the direction of Dean J. H. Shep perd. In an essay contest, "How the Farm ers' Wife can make $40 a month on a 160-acre farm by managing cows, hogs, chickens and sheep, and from the garden," was won by Bessie Lan xon. a student in the domestic sci ence department. John Geiken re ceived second prize. Supt. T. A. Hoverstad has been in St. Paul. Final arrangements were completed with reference to the "Better Farming Special" train. Hon. J. O. Delzell and D. E. Willard will be in charge of the train. The Itin erary has been published. Special machinery for the demonstration train is being shipped to Fargo. The three deer, purchased for the park, have arrived and are attract ing a good deal of attention. Some pheasant eggs are being hatched out to supply pheasants for the park. B. H. Critchfleld, assistant secretary of the stallion registration board, is going to accompany Dr. Anderson of Beach over the southwestern part of the state to make the different points at which examinations are to be held: In Morton, Hettinger, Adams, Bow man and Billings counties. They will use an automobile for this trip, as they are visiting the points that are not reached by the railroad. Prof. Richards will accompany them part of the time. Prof. L. G. Martin visited at La Moure Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday he was at Bismarck. An educational scoring butter contest was held there, being the first of five that will be held this year. Prof. Martin tested the butter for moisture and salt, and also assisted Mr. Wink jer in the scoring. He states that the quality was high. Commissioner Flint was In charge of this contest. One of these contests will be held each month. The third one, which comes in July will be held at the state fair. The others will likely be held at Bismarck. Food bulletin No. 23 is just from the press. It gives an analysis of a num ber of foods, has an article on adul terating turpinetine and shows up the methods that dealers outside of the state use in trying to evade the N. D. national pure food laws. There is al so an article on the bleaching flour controversy, which brings out very clearly the harmful effects of bleach ing flour the best authorities on nu trition reporting that the bleaching reduces the digestability of flour in some cases one-half. It also contains an article on drinking water, dis cusses sanitary inspection and vari uos subjects of general interest. Patrons of A. Logan's grocery store on Third street, will be pleasantly surprised at the new, clean, fresh ap pearance of the store, which has just been repainted throughout, Mr. Lo gan carries a nice line of fresh gro ceries and is now well prepared to accommodate his growing trade. Mothers! Don't fail to procure Mm. Wln slow's Soothing Syrup for your child ren while cutting teeth. It sooths the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cent a bottle. SAVE YOUR VALUABLES. When planning your summer vaca tion, East, West, to Europe or in any other direction, do not forget that the First National bank sells letters of credit and self identifying traveler's checks good in any part of the world. When you close the house for the summer, rent one of our safety de posit boxes and insure the safety of your valuable papers. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. PERSONAL. Attorney W. H. O'Donnell was up from Napoleon yesterday and today on legal business. General A. P. Peake came up from Valley City Thursday noon. E. L. Amudson was in from Sterling Thursday. E. Hedlund and wife came down from Underwood yesterday afternoon. E. H. Drevesnacht and Mrs. Louis Drevesnacht were visitors from Man dan Thursday between trains. C. W. McGray of Underwood, was a visitor in the city yesterday. F. H. Specht of Underwood, was on a business mission in the city Livery At All Hours Day and Night Funerals Given Special Attention They Share the Reign WINSTON, HARPER, FISHER CO., Distributor* Minneapolis," Minn. Friday, June 3, 1910. AT GUSSNER'S STRAWBERRIES UNDER COST PRICE Choice Oregon Berries None Better on Market 24 Urge Box's $2.70 Qt Bo I2&C last night. Judge John Carmody came back from Fargo Thursday noon. He at tended the installation of Bishop O' Reilly and acted as toastmaster at the Knights of Columbus banquet at Fargo. Mrs. Harry Larson left Monday for an extended visit with her mother and friends at Brookings, S. D. EATS UP PROFITS, Lice soon eat up your profits. Kill this pest with Conkey's Lice Powder, Lice Liquid and Head Lice Ointment. Ask for Conkey's Poultry Book. By mail 4c. Lenhart Drug Co. THE BISMARCK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Will find the help you want, or the position you desire. Over First Na tional Bank. Phone 270. A. C. HINCKLEY & CO. Phone 6. After 11 p. m. 30 208-210 Fourth Street GtycrcYty* when you have the dime when you haven't the time