Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], June 04, 1910, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Saturday, June 4,1910.
PARDON BOARD IS
PROVING GENEROUS
NUMBER OF MEN WERE GRANTED
THEI LIBERTY A MEET-
ING FRIDAY.
Have Gone About Two-thirs Througn
the List Probable That the Meet
ing Will Adjourn Today.
The second day of the semi-annual
meeting of the state pardon board re
sulted in the freeing of a number of
men who had been condemned to
punishment by the various courts of
the state.
Chas. Reid, who was sent up from
McHenry county in 1909 for embezzle
ment, and sentenced to serve two
years, was granted an unconditional
pardon. His application was signed
by a large number of people and the
judge who tried and sentenced him,
and the states, attorney who conduct
ed the prosecution of the case asked
that the clemency of the board be ex
tended him.
Albeit Haitt, who had served a sen
tence from Rollette county on a
charge of intent to commit rape, was
restored to citizenship.
Charles A. Carlson was sent to the
penitentiary from Grand Forks county
in 1904 to serve a sentence of four
teen and a half years on the charge
of robbery, and he was also granted
a pardon. His application had a large
number of signers and some of the
jurymen who convicted him, signed
the petition that was presented to the
board.
Heronymous Laible was sentenced
from Mercer county October 26, and
was to serve one year for attempted
suicide, in the opinion of the board
Extraordinary Wash Goods
Values
Very nifty line of Figured Batistes. Neat Stripes and Small
Floral and Conventional figures on light backgrounds and of
very attractive colorings. Batistes worth 15c and 18c f^/y
Market. Day, per yd jf^
Organdies and Tissues
It would be a big mistake for you to overlook these. A beau
tiful line of Wash Goods, and includes some of the best and
most desirable things.in Wash Fabrics. Regular
prices 29c, 35c and 39c. Market Day, per yd
Ladies' Jackets
Every one new and a this season's
garment. We can't recommend
these-for style and worth too strong.
Colors: black, tan, brown, attrac
tive shades of green in Serges,
Coverts and Fancy weaves.
$ 6.75 Jackets, Market Day $4.50
$ 8.00 Jackets, Market Day $5.33
$ 9.50 Jackets, Market Day $6.33
S10.00 Jackets, Market Day $6.67
S12.00 Jackets. Market Day $8.00
$15.00 Jackets, Market Day $10.00
$16.75 Jackets. Market Day .. .$11.17
S20.00 Jackets, Market Day .'.$13.33
53 Piece Dinner Set of White
Semi-Porcelain $3.40
5 Gal. Gasoline Can 52c
2 Qt. Oil Can 16c
Night Lamps. All Metal 14c
Glass Lamps. No. 1 28c
Children's Sand Pails and Shovels..4c
Quart Cups
Main and Fourth
Streets
4
Pie and Cake Pans 4c
STARK CO. CONTEMPT
GASES AVE AFFIRMED
he has served enough, and. he was lib
erated.
The only lifer who was given his
liberty was Carl Hansen, who was
sent up from Ward county in 1903,
after being convicted of complicity in
a murd.er. He was convicted on the
evidence of one Ralph who hanged for
the crime in which it is claimed Han
sen was an accessory. Hansen has
made several efforts to get a pardon,
but heretofore the trial judge and the
states attorney have fought the grant
ing of a pardon, but yesterday they
asked that the man be released. The
petition for a pardon also contained
the names of eleven of the jurymen yesterday hand
who heard the case and decided that
Hansen was guilty.
SUPREME COURT MAKES RULING
AGAINST PIGGERS IN DICK-
INSON.
a
P. T. Dillon was sentenced from cision of the lower court in the con
McHenry county in 1908 to serve five tempt cases in Stark county,
years on a charge of burglary. He
was pardoned. Phillip Boll from Mc- .. ..... „, niots.,.,,™.
«tean and Edward E. Buckland of! Prohibition law at Dickinson.
Richland, were also serving sentences Heidt, Andor, MesseT, Koch and Mc-down
for. burglary and they were both giv-l Andress were convicted of blind pig
en their liberty. I ging and injunctions placed on the
The board has considered about two buildings they occupied. They again
thirds
ofthat
the-applications and it
probable an effort will be mads
to close up the work of the present
session at the meeting this morning.
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR.
James Hedmark will open his new
pool room and soft drink emporium
today in the second building from the
corner of Main and Fifth streets. He
will occupy one of the buildings re
moved thither by E. G. Patterson when
making preparations for the erection
of the new hotel.
M. B. A. MEETING CHANGED.
The M. B. A. meeting will be held1
on Monday, June 6. instead of June
8. as the Odd Fellows hall will be
in use during the firemen's tourna
ment, the 7th, 8th and 9th of June.
Profit hy our experience and buy
"Hiawatha" canned goods at Guss
ner's.
openedpig
then
buildingsf
SATURDAY, JUNE 4
This Bulletin carries a message of intense interest to every shopper in this city and
for miles around. The offerings are so extraordinary that they cannot fail to arouse
enthusiasm and crowd this store all of Market Day
22c
25c. Children's Hose I5c
These are the kind to wear. The ones that are made
to play marbles and climb fences with. Lay in a
supply. It will payyeu big. Market 1
Day only, per pair J.
Fancy Ribbons 28c per yard
Worth 38c and 49c
Wide fancy Ribbons of floral and Persian design.
Shades blended in such a manner that the entire
scheme of color lends a soft and rich effect that is
not to be excelled.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Acquaint yourself with what it contains and at the same time carry off some of these bargains at excep
tional prices. Just to give you a hint. Here are some of them
Crepe Paper ".. .4c
Vegetable Brushes 4c
Clothes Lines, 30 feet 8c
Scrub Brushes 8c
Rotary Doughnut Cutters 8c
Dover Egg Beaters 8c
Lunch Boxes, Child's Size 8c
Fire Shovels 8c
Meat Saws 20c
Meat Cleavers 16c
WEBB BROTHERS
Department Store
The "Best of Everything
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
to be used a
blind spite the injunctions
and were then arrested, charged with
contempt, and it was against the con
viction on this charge they appealed
to the higher court.
The five cases were the ones in
which the attorney general's office
was interested in and which were
worked up by the assistant attorney
general, Mr. Heffron.
Since the time of the instituting of
these cases there has been a com
plete reversal of public opinion in
Stark county regarding the pig pro
position, and it is stated that the city
of Dickinson and other places in Stark
county are practically free from
places of this sort.
The syllabus by the court in the
cases mentioned above will be found
on page three of this issue of the
Tribune.
Go See Busch for Shoes.
BA 0UIF
5 mW
Lot of Dress Goods Suitable for
Children's Wear
Novelty Checks and Plaids. This item offers\ an exceptiona
opportunity for saving. Worth 18c, to 5oc. Mar
ket Day, per yd., 12c to
Lot of Dress Ginghams
This is an item to which "Poor Richard's" saying "Never buy
anything because it is cheap." does not apply, because ging
hams are always needed. The patterns and colors in this lot
are as staple as sugar. They are cheap at 12 1-2 c.
Market Day price, per yd
OPINION HANDED DOWN
IN CO. DIVISION CASE
CANDIDATES WILL HAVE TO HUS
TLE TO GET THEIR NAMES
ON BALLOT
Five of the Defendants Will Have to Opinion Was Handed Down Late Yes
Serve Their Time in Jail and Put
Up a Bunch of Coin.
decision affirming the de
a a
violation of
terday Afternoon Commissioners
to Be Appointed Monday.
The supreme court has filed it£
opinion in the Renville and Burke
county cases and the syllabus by theEpiscopal
court is printed in full on page three.
The decision was announced a few
days ago but on account of a press of
business the opinion was not handed
until a quarter past six last
evening.
There will be considerable activity
in the organization of the two coun
ties from now pn. The remittatur will
be sent to the clerk of the district
court of Ward county this morning,
but on account of the way the trains
run, will not reach him in time to
have any action taken before Monday.
The judgment will then be entere'd on
the records as directed by the higher
Go See Busch for Shoes.
an exceptionsl
33c
8c
Ladies' 25c Jabots
for 10c
Thi is a value that will interest
every woman in this city. Ne
and exquisite styles in Neckwear
that can be found only in 25c and
higher grades. Mad in the long
«side effect of batiste and trim
med with lace inserting. Also
New Dutc Collars. Don't fail
to take advantage of this bargain.
Market Da
10c
Angel Food Pans 20c
Food Grinders, Best Grade $1.08
Wash Boilers, Copper Bottom $1.08
Tub Racks, Folding ..' $1.00
Milk Pails 28c
Claw Hammers 12c
Flour Sifters 12c
Gem Tins, 6 cups 8c
Rolling Pins 12c
Tacks, 500 to box 4C
Our Customers from
out of town will find
a place to rest here
FAREWELL RECEPTION
TENDERED REV. MAGIN
PASTOR OF METHODIST CHURCH
TO LEAVE SHORTLY FOR
HIS NE W POST
Church Prettily Decorated and Sev
eral Addresses Made Gilbreath
Prepares Glowing Tribute to Guest
of Honor.
Fully three hundred people were
congregated in the McCabe Methodist
church Friday evening to
wish God speed to Rev. Louis Magin,
who will depart very shortly for his
new charge at LaCrosse, Wis. The
altar was daintily festooned with or
ange bunting and banked with a pro
fusion of flowers. Assistant Attorney
General C. L. Young officiated as
chairman of the occasion.
Addresses were delivered by E. S.
Pierce, representing the official
board G. M. Register, representing
the Sunday school Jessie Ramp, rep
resenting the Epworth league and a
vocal solo by Mrs. J. A. Jackso i.
Owing to the enforced absent ie of Mr.
W. C. Gilbreath, his address was read
by Mr. J. P. Jackson. The presenta
court and Gov. Burke will be notified tion of the purse was then nade by
and he will appoint the county com- the Hon. C. L. Young.
missioners who will then have to se
lect a temporary county seat and ap
point the county officers, including the
auditor and when all this is done the
candidates for office in the new coun
ties will have to get their petitions
filed by Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock in order to have their names
appear on the official primary ballot.
A»i of which will necessitate consid
erable activity on the part of all
thepart:
interested parties.
Following the program the party
repaired to the basement of the
church, where they were received by
the pastor and his mother. The re
ception room was beautifully decorat
ed in green and white, with a wealth
of flowers everywhere. Light refresh
ments were partaken of.
The address of Mr. Gilbreath was
eloquent in the extreme. He said in
"Mr. Magin's career in Bismarck
ranks him as one of the best organ
izers and most effective ministerial
laborers that has ever been associat
ed with the Christian work in the
capital city of this state. While his
career at other points where he was
stationed may have been only that
!of the ordinary pastor, but the mo
'ment that the important responsibil
ity was thrust upon him and the op
I portunity of erecting a splendid
'church, building up a strong, healthy
I congregation and crystallizing it into
an effective moving force, he was
equal to the occasion. The reserve
powers of dominant intellect, which
ordinary affairs could not move, came
into action. A mind which God hadare
I kept for the hour of supreme impor
tanc for this church grasped the sit
uation, mobilized the elements of
strength, solidified them into resist
less force and organized victory. His
brain became clearer, his strategy
'more perfect and his confidence more
serene as his grasp and power over
!his congregation and friends increas-
He saw a great light and as he
'pursued his purpose bis zeal increas
ed until it became infectious. With
exquisite skill and rare originality of
resource he led his forces on to tri
jumphant success.
I "However, it was not always sun
shine, but on the contrary, there were
many days of darkness, days when
jthe burden seemed greater than he
could bear, but he never faltered,
1
never lost hope, because his trust
I was in God and he felt and fervently
«believed during this time that his
purpose of securing funds to con
struct this church bore the stamp of
'that power which had created all
things. There exists, however, in
'every age, masterful men, who are
masterful because they see with clear
vision the course of events and fear-i
ilessly act upon the forecast. This
'was Mr. Magin's-fortunate gift with
this congregation and this edifice.
"When the subject of building such
a beautiful church was first suggest
ed, it was looked upon as an impos
sible project, and is scarcely excited
interest, but the intense fervor and
zeal displayed by Mr. Magin and hisAnderson,
'small coterie of ardent supporters
I very soon began to make a deep im
Ipression. But even then some of hisfered
trustees and stewards were doubting
Thomases.
"When at last these men saw the
I plans of Mr. Magin and his stalwart
'lieutenants did not contemplate fail
ure, they yielded and joined the forces
of progress.
"The victory was a campaign
against immense and overawing odds,
and against almost the unanimous
opinions of people within as well as
without the church.
"The number of men who can lead
(in a community are few. Their un
approachable position has been reach
ed because no one else could have
done their work or accomplished
their task. They appear only in those
crises when there is something great
to be accomplished. Mr. Magin suc
ceeded because he strengthened the
wavering, encouraged the faint-heart
ed and lent courage and inspiration
to the strong.
"Doubtless Mr. Magin feels that
his work in Bismarck is accomplish
ed and in other and broader fields he
can accomplish more.
"For nearly six years his work of
making out of his fellow citizens bet
'. ter men and women, inculcating into
the young minds those ideas of mor
ality and righteousness which will in
after life assist in the world's strug-
1
gle for power and position, has met
with gratifying results.
"His departure is a source of gen
eral regret,' not only by the members
of this church, but by the people of
Bismarck generally, who have wit
nessed his triumphs and realized that
his influence and labors have done
ivery much indeed to place this city
ion a higher and better plan morally
•and religiously.
"We congratulate his prospective
congregation on their good fortune in
securing such a zealous pastor, faith
ful minister, conscientious man. Chris
tian gentleman and tireless worker
in the vineyard of his Master. His
friends in Bismarck are legion and
the good, great and grand work he
has acomplished will live and be re
membered after his life's labors are
ended, and after he is called to re-
Aids Nature
The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak
lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on
the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden
Medical Discovery" supplier Nature with body-build
ing, tissue-repairing, nustic-siaking materials, in con
densed and concentrated IJITvi. With thi: help Nature
supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest
food, build up the body aad thereby throw off lingering
obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" reestablishes the
digestive and nutritive organs in sound heclth, purifies
and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves—i:i
short establishes sound vigorous health.
your dealer offers something "last as iood,"
it is probably better FOR HIM-—it pays better.
But you are thinking of the cure not the profit, mo
there's nothing "fust as &ood" for you. Say BO.
Dr. Pierre's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English or, Med*
icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date
Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing
only. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
ceive his just reward from the hand
that has molded and fashioned his
ministerial career here, and from
whom he asked daily "guidance in his
great task of building up this con
gregation and erecting this beautiful
church."
PIONEER FIRE CO.
COMING TO FRONT
MAKING GREAT PREPARATIONS
FOR COMING TOURNAMENT
HERE
Band Has Been Secured and Work
Started on Decorations All Mem
bers Working Hard.
The members of the Pioneer Fire
company are putting forth their best
efforts towards making the approach
ing convention and firemen's tourna
ment a huge success.
Several of their members were in
strumental in getting a local body of
musicians sufficiently enthused so that
they will have a Bismarck band dur
ing the occasion.
Messrs. McDonald and Willcox are
laboring hard to erect a grand stand
and bleachers at the scene of the As
sociation races, and will have the
seats completed in ample time for
public use.
But the company's endeavors are
not limited to a few. All of the boys
pulling hard for the welfare of
the convention, and if there is any
thing left undone, it will not be the
fault of the Pioneer Hose company.
In fact, the members of all the local
companies are putting their shoulders
to the wheel, and visitors to this city
as well as our townsmen are assured
of a rattling good time here next
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
BRIBERY CASES TO
COME UPON MONDAY
CASES WILL BE TRIED BY ATTOR
NEY GENERAL AND STATES
ATTORNEY.
Frank McCormick and Wm. Empting
Charged With Attempting to Bribe
a Juror in the Empting Case.
The case in which Wm. Empting and
Frank McCormick are charged with
attempting to bribe a juror who was
on the jury which tried Wm. Empting,
this week for a violation of the pro
hibition law. will be called in district
court on Monday, June 6.
The prosecution of the case will be
conducted by States Attorney Stev
ens and the attorney general's office,
.there are, of course, two stories in
regord to the alleged attempt to bribe
the prosecuting witness in
the case, and it is stated that there
will be a rather strong defense of
when the case comes up for
trial.
Stove.
Five
Cayou McLean
Soo Hotel Building
Phone S3
Our Motto—QUALIT
Saturday Specials
HOOD RIVER BERRIES
No Job Lot Fancy Stock
2 boxes 25c
NE
W BEETS
2 bunches 25c
HOUSE GROWN
ASPARAGUS
Milletts, 3 bunches 25c
LEAF LETTUCE
Large bunches 5c
CUCUMBERS
Extra Large, 2 for 25c
TOMATOES
Per basket, 40c
CHOICE JAPAN RICE
4 lbs. 25c
JAP ROSE SOAP
4 bars 25c
BAKING POWDER
16-oz. can 15c
DUTCH CLEANER
2 cans 15c
3-lb CAN WHITE CHERRIES
Regular 25c grade
per can 20c
YEAST FOAM
3 pkgs 10c
Telephone Orders sentCO. D.
ATTENTION!!
To those who wish to cook in comfort
and contemplate buying an oil or gasoline stove, we want you to
call and let us tell you about the new Perfection Blue Flame Oil
The only stove to do your cooking on during the hot summer
months—no surrounding heat, no smoke, no disagreeable odors.
We are making very exceptionally low
prices as you will notice.
2-Burner.$7.,
With
Cabinet
$10.75
3 Burner $9. with
Cabinet $13.
Double oven, extra 2.50
We sell the best goods at prices as low as
the lowest, at
Bismarck Hardware Co.