Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], June 25, 1910, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
ILLDA
Sixth Saturday SaD
ing a big saving.
and UNEN SUITING
afuirdla^ Junt
ITEM ONE
India Linons
Persian Lawn
Dotted Dress Swiss
Dimity
Fine Madras
Fancy White Goods
2
0 Per Cen Discount
ITEM TWO
UNE
N
sura®
LINENE, BUTCHERS LINEN FINISH
Colors Blues, tan, browns, pink, laven
der, green and white.
Regular values 15c and 18c, today IOC
LINEN SUITING
Colors White, tan and blue.
Regular Values 25ctoday |8C
ITEM THREE
PIKPTUB
New Lot Just Received
Reprints of masterpieces in oil, water
color and pastel, with frames of good
taste. Subjects for hanging in parlor,
library, den, dining room or bed room.
Regular prices 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.75
$2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and'
$4.00.
2
5 Per Cen Discount
II
MISSOUSI SLOPE NEWS
GARRISON TO HAVE
NEW HOTEL BUILDING
Garrison, N. D., June 24.—Still -we
grow. This time it will be a new
brick hotel, on the site opposite the
First National bank, now occupied by
the old Citizens bank building. The
building is to be 50x100, three stories
high. Contractor Ahlberg of Fargo,
is here to perfect the plans before
work begins. The work will be hand
led by Carl Bjorgquist, who is well
known to the Garrisonians and who
superintended the work on the First
national bank, Anderson and Dubbs,
and Greynolds and Persy buildings.
A close estimate placed the crowd
on Market day at 2,800. The weather
was favorable and at an early hour
people began coming into town from
all directions. On the arrival of the
Washburn high school military band
the great event opened with music
and a general announcement of the
afternoon program. At 1 p. m., the
program opened with music and a
big free auction for the farmers.
Some ?l,8O0 worth of stock and goods
were handled at this sale by Auction
eer McLaughlin. Bids were good and
the sale a success.
The new 25x80 foot billiard hall of
Morse and Pierce, who are here from
Sheldon, la., is rapidly nearing com
pletion. Both gentlemen are highly
elated over the business prospects
afforded in the Garrison district, ana
.think it the best town they ever vis
ited in the state. Garrison is really
the best town on the Soo today and
our freight receipts are way ahead of
other towns.
BOYS MAKE ESCAPE
FROM REFORMATORY
Mandan, N. D., June 24.—Two boys
named Noble and Willard, escaped
from the state reform school Sunday
evening. Noble come from some town
in the northern part of the state. He
has black hair and was dressed in re
formatory clothes. Willard was from
Wahpeton and has brown hair. He
was also dressed in reform school
garb. Two boys were seen going
through Bismarck Monday morning
on No. 6, but whether they were the
two or not remains to be determined.
The boys traveled north and at the
Fraser farm helped themselves to a
couple of horses. They were seen in
the vicinity of Stanton and it is be
lieved they will be caught before the
week is over.
Ambitious Young
Men
will win a reputation for
thrift and responsibility, by
having a savings account.
The young man who can
save for himself can save
for his employers. He's in
a direct line for promotion.
Start a Savings Account
One great secret of success
is being ready for your op
portunity. A few hundred
dollars may mean riches, if
you're ready when the
chance comes. We pay 4
per cent interest quarterly,
and your balance will grow
surprisingly. START TO
DAY.
City National Bank
*kte«
THE6REAT
Winnipeg
Industrial
or
THE GREAT
The Annual Exposition of the
Wonder/and of the World
Triumphal Lire Stock and
Agricultural Exhibit*
THE WORLD-FAMOUS
TRACTOR TEST
Track devoted to Heavy Harness
Horte Judging July 18-20
HOME-FABM- FACTORY- NATION
EXHIBITS
TROUPE OP ELEPHANTS
GREAT CIRCUS ACTS
SHOWS-MOSIC-SPECTACCES
Pyrotechnic Climax and Military
Tournament
"With abbots in Afghanistan"
turning night into a crater of fire.
Send for Prixe List and Programme.
TEN DAYS—NINETEEN TEN
JULY 13-23
LVON RETURNS TO MANDAN.
Mr. H. R. Lyon, who, with his fam
ily spent the past few months tra
eling in Europe and the Orient, re
turned to Mandan Monday and lost
no time in getting in the harness
looking after the various interests in
and about Mandan. Mr. Lyon will
probably leave for Minneapolis with
in a day or two, but expects to spend
most of the summer in Mandan.
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS
H. H. Harmon and J. H. McGillic
were elected members of the school
board at Mandan.
The Mandan Tennis club has dis
banded for the year. The courts are
being converted to business uses.
C. L. Timmerman of Mandan, leaves
early in June for a trip to Europe.
The Mandan Pioneer kicks because
Heart river water is used in the city
mains.
Five thousand Catholic Indians will
gather at Fort Yates on June 28, 29,
for their annual religious congress.
The Indians will come from all the
reservations in the northwest, and a
large number of Catholic dignitaries,
including the Most Rev. Father Fal
conio, apostolic delegate to the United
States, Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul,
Bishops Wehrle of Bismarck, O'Reilly
of Fargo and Busch of Lead, will be
in attendance.
The railroad hospital operated by
Drs. Dutton and Russell, of Spokane,
in connection with the branch line ex
tens.on work, and managed by Dr.
Schussler, is to be abolished and the
railroad patients taken care of at the
Mandan hospital.
Notice to Travelers
A Motor Boat will make Daily
Tripe between Washburn and Stan
ton. Telephone your orders to J. B.
Fleming at the Merchants Hotel. B.
G. Letzeing of Stanton will meet all
launch arrivals for further trips.
Boat capacity, 20 persons. Time: 4Ms
hours going up and 2 down.
FARE
$5.00 one person one way.
$6.00 two persons one way.
$2.50 each when three or more make
a trip.
ffirresponde ce
RONDA.
In an article headed "Anti-McCum
ber tactics," in the Tribune, taken
from the Plaza Pioneer, who deplores
the narrow mindedness of the James
town Capital in commenting as it did
on the senator's illness, we find the
same narrow mindedness they have
deplored in their fellow editor when
they hold up such an article as a
sample of all progressive republicans.
The narrowness of individuals is very
sad indeed and results from lack of
true culture and refinement, which is
not confined to political parties, color
race or position in society. It is
simply another lesson to "cast the
beam out of thine own eye."
This part of Mercer county is com
ing up the ladder. We have four Sun
day schools and preaching every two
weeks. Our Sunday school convention
at Knife River school house was a
success. We expect to have a pic
nic near the Phelan ranch house on
June 25, and another July 4.
The new converts will be baptized
in Keogh's grove on Knive river July
10th.
Jacob Hanck has purchased a well
drill.
Calvin. Robert and Jay Denniston,
Gay and Zina Lloyd Sundayed at the
Leach home.
E. M. Walker, wife and sons. Paul
and Joseph, took supper at the Leach
home Sunday.
B. F. Evans, wife and son, spen*
Sunday afternoon at the Llovd Davis
home.
S. W. Denniston and Mrs. G, O.
Lloyd visited the Davidson and Hol
lister home and attended the Brusn
Creek Sunday school last Sunday.
Mrs. Shirley visited her mother at
Aplin last week.
Mrs. Jacob Hanck spent Monday
night with her sister, Mrs. Pleuvis.
Oarl Denniston is helping Mr. Mid
delstedter shear sheep.
There are some cases of glanders
in this vicinity. It seems that. North
Dakota has more cases than almost
any other state. A good remedy would
be to pay full value for those destroy
ed, then every man whose horses were
affected would be reporting. An intel
ligent person realizes the necessity of
immediate action, but there are ig
norant, stubborn people who will keep
a glandered horse for what work he
can do, spreading the contagion ev
erywhere, and the state veterinarian
must ferrit them out. We hope this
will be discussed in the next session
of the legislature, along with the ob
noxious stock law, which with our
many settlers is a genuine nuisance
and a great wrong, where years ago
it was directly opposite.
ITEM ONE OF WEBB BROTHERS
Saturday Sale is White Goods.
AN INVESTMENT.
A savingn account is a safe invest
ment. Our savings department Is un
der National bank supervision and we
pay 4 per cent, payable quarterly.
$1.00 will open an account. Start to
day.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
E 3 ._
8
What Ails You?
Do you (eel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head
aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning,
"heart-burn," belching of gas, acid risings in throat after
eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells,
poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred
symptoms
If you have any considerable number of the
above symptoms you are suffering from bilious
ness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia.
Dr. Fieree's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of the most valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nervo strengthencr.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum,
a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath. A glance at these will show thut it contains no alcohol, or harm
ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract mmle with pure, triple-refined
glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical,
forest plants. World's Dispensury Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N
tsi
Press Comments
$ $ $ •$ $$•$•$ $
$
W O "GREASE" E S A E
S PRESS
S
$ $ $ •$ $• •$•• $ S
Mandan Pioneer: The Pioneer is in
receipt of a circular sent out by W.
P. Thurston, publisher of the Hazel
ton Republican, who is a deputy in
the office of Alex. McDonald, present
Land Commissioner, and a candidate
for the office of commissioner of agri
culture and labor, which reads as
follows:
Brother Publisher:
Irrespective of the fact that he is
a candidate from the county in which
I am a publisher, and irrespective of
the further fact that I am at present
his deputy in the state land depart
ment, the undersigned favors the
candidacy of Alex. McDonald for com
missioner of agriculture and labor on
the republican ticket, because he be
lieves the state's appropriation of
$15,000 annually should be partially
used among the newspapers of the
state.
It Is an undisputed fact that the
country weeklies of North Dakota
have done more to induce settlers to
come to her prairies than ha3 the
office of commissioner of agriculture
and labor under the past administra
tion.
As a publisher, interested in the
state's development—and one of its
real empire builders—how much en
couragement have you had from that
department, and how much of the
$30,000 appropriated by the last legis
lature for the promotion of immi
gration was paid for space in your
columns?
If you believe that a large portion
of the state's appropriation should
be paid for newspaper advertising,
instead of being spent, out of the
state, you have this issue left before
the primaries and can do much to
elect a man who will recognize the
worth of the* country newspaper.
Fraternally yours,
W. P. THURSTON.
Now while this article may appeal
to a few mercenary publishers, it
doesn't go with the Pioneer, nor will
it appeal to one in ten of the frater
nity. The North Dakota publishers
are on the alert for every dollar's
worth of business from state, county
or private individual that, they can
legitimately gather in, but to take
money or any considerable amount of
it from the state and its resources
in the country weeklies, with a cir
culation averaging 95 per cent with
in the state, and probably 80 per cent
not getting outside the confines of
the county in which they are pub
lished, would be like taking candy
from a baby. We are aware that
some few have criticised Commission
er Gilbreath because he has spent
money outside the state, but we never
looked for criticism from a newspap
er man, who knows that you can't
reach the people of Illinois. Michigan,
Ohio and Indiana through the Hazel
ton Republican or any other North
Dakota weekly.
How would it look to see big, flar
ing advertisements, costing the state
Theod
153 Frfth
$30,000 a year in the various coun
try weeklies in this state Inviting
the people (who are already here)
to come to North Dakota? Why, if
Mr. Oilbreath had done that he
should be asked to resign. The Pio
neer doesn't know just where the
money of the 3tate has been spent
in advertising. Perhaps some ha9
gone to some of the large eastern
papers that already had plenty of
money, and whose daily receipts were
more than the receipts of the best
weekly in the state for a whole year.
Perhaps some went to the big reli
gious weeklies likely some went to
the Methodist publications when the
commissioner knows there are a lot
of people in North Dakota who
think the Presbyterians or the Catho
lics with their large and influential
publications should not have been
overlooked. In fact, the commission
er has had to run the whole gamut
of public disapproval, and if he was
built on lines to worry about those
things he wouldn't have had a
night's rest in the years he has been
on the job. But the big uncontro
vertible argument is that Gilbreath
has got results Why, if the adver
tising manager of some baking pow
der or pork and beans concern could
show half the results with a $100,000
appropriation that Gilbreath has with
$30,000, every rival concern in the
country would be after him, offering
him three or four times the salary he
had been getting.
As the Pioneer has remarked be
fore, North Dakota can ill afford to
lose the services of so valuable a
man as Gilbreath The state needs
a boster, and Commissioner (Mi
breath has taken all the degrees and
occupied all the chairs in that worthy
order, and the fact that he has spent
the money entrusted to him In a
manner that produced results, that
brought new settlers into the state by
the thousands, instead of dipping out
the funds to the publishers of coun
try weeklies to buy their support
should entitle him to state-wide com
mendation rather than being con
demned by a few mercenary publish
ers.
$4, $4.50 Oxfords, $2.95. Go see Busch.
Ready For the Next Ont.
A generous and brave but very ec
centric Virginia planter named Hill
Carter, who had once been an officer
in the Uiiiu-d States navy, had a band
to hand battle at fisticuffs one day
with bis plantation overseer and came
off second tiest. He therefore chal
lenged lie overseer to a formal duel,
but the latter declined on the ground
that, being a husband and father, be
was under obligation not to risk leav
ing his family destitute. Carter at
once removed that objection by set
tling upon the family a comfortable
annuity. Then everything was got
ready for the fight, but just as the
two men faced each other the sheriff
arrived on the scene, took them into
custody and had them bound over to
keep the peace. Mr. Carter did not.
however, change the deed of gift with
which he bad provided for the over
Beer's family, remarking that he might
wish some time to resume the iuter
rupted fight and hence would rather
keep everything in readiness for
prompt action.—New l'ork Post.
Press
0.7
African
Gives in Book Form the Sole Account
of Hit AFRICAN HUNT
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF
Agents
WANTE NOW
in ererj
Sly, Town and Village
to ipudfa
QoknelRooeeydft
Gttat Book
Early Subscriptions Fled by First Copies from the Press
FOR FUU. AGENTS' FROSFtCTUS WRITE TO
CHARLES SCRIBNER'SSONS
AT«W
evelt's
•^k€f
Trails
"EW YORK