Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], September 09, 1910, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Friday, September 9, 1910.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
CASTORIA
5«»5
Th© Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and '*Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its, guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUIN
E CASTORIA ALWAY
S
tBears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years
TH CENT«UM COMPANY. TT MUMMY STRICT. NEW YORK CITY.
Real Estate and Investments
FARM LOANS IN MISSOURI
SLOPE COUNTRY SOLICITED
D. T. O W E N S Tribune Bldg., Bismarck.
A Home of Your Own
Can be built so reasonable and easily
that you'll be surprised you paid rent
so long, and "got along without the
ordinary home conveniences, bath,
furnace, etc., that you should really
have. Then property is advancing
and it makes an excellent, safe in
vestment.
Everything used in modern house
building, we have. The grade is
guaranteed the price is right. You
can't be sure of what you're doing
till you get our estimate. Drop in
and see us—you-will save by doing it.
The Goodridge-Call Lumber Co.
Phone 115 BISMARCK, N, DAK.
I I
LOST
TO WILTON IN
Farmers Buy Burned Grain
For Feed for Their
Hogs
Wilton Public Schools Will
Open Next Monday
Morning
Special to The Tribune.
EC
3
Wilton, N. D., Sept. 8.—Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Reyonlds have dis
posed of their farm northeast of town
to Mr. Brewer, the consideration be
ing $3,500. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
expect to move to Missouri in the
near future.
Jacob Strauss has returned home
from New England, N. D., where he
has been engaged at painting for
several weeks Mr. Strauss says that
section of the country is on the boom.
Adjusters were here Saturday and
made settlement with the Washburn
Elevator Co. for the elevator and
grain recently destroyed by fire.
It is said that there is no great
loss without small gain, and this time
our farmer friends are benefited. The
scorched corn, oats and wheat were
sold to them Saturday at $3.00 a
load and the teams were lined up
waiting their turn as it all makes
excellent hog feed.
Fred Klein, who has been manager
of the Washburn elevator, is now in
charge of the company's elevator at
Baldwin and will soon remove to that
place.
Wilton took the Washburn tennis
players into camp here last Saturday
to the tune of six points to two. The
clubs broke even in the doubles, but
Wilton walked off with all the honors
in the singles, not allowing Wash
burn a point. It was a fine afternoon's
entertainment and the Washburnites
are good losers and a fine bunch of
fellows. A return game will be play
ed some time within the next two
weeks. Thompson, Brenton, Gray and
Cahill represented Wilton, and Land
man, Nuessle, Frink, Westmiller,
Walker, Dahl, Battey and Loftsgarden
were Washburn's representatives.
Light frosts have been reported
from some sections, but no serious
damage has been done to vegetation
and corn and flax continues to do
well. Late potatoes are also doing
nicely.
Willie Skeels left Saturday for Des
Moines, la., to attend school this win
ter.
The finest rain of the season visit
ed this section Sunday afternoon and
Monday. There were fully two inches
of water fell, and now fields are in
fine shape for the plow. All late vege
tation will have plenty of moisture to
carry it through to maturity.
Virgil Monroe, who recently moved
to town, will run one of the cnail
routes this winter.
M. G. Hagen's daughter, who haspany's
been seriously ill with infantile par-
RAN
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
alysis, continues to improve under the
efficient care of Dr. Thelen. No new
cases have been reported in this vicin
ity.
The Wilton public schools open
next Monday for the year. Workmen
have been busily engaged this week
putting the building and heating plant
in the best possible condition. Most
of us hope that this will be the last
year that we will be compelled to put
up with such a schoolhouse. Wilton
is entitled to something better.
Oh, my, that sidewalk in front of
the postofflce and down to the tele
phone exchange. The most travel of
any place in town. Hut what's the
use?
Mr. and Mrs. Schoolcroft have mov
ed into Wilton for the winter. In
the spring tbey will operate the large
farm of J. J. Schmid and brothers,
just west of town.
Wilton expeefs to take the scalp of
the capital city tennis players some
time this month.
Chas. Edinger marketed the first
load of wheat at the Fanners' elevator
Saturday. It was of a good quality,
but the yield was light.
August Johnson and Joseph Mann
accompanied the Washburn team to
Wilton Friday to the tennis tourna
ment.
Strange as it may seem, after a
poor crop year it is next to impossible
to secure hired help. Ira Tourtlotte
has been' running his head off to
secure help enough to keep the Mine
hotel .going.
Quite a number of school teachers
arrived in Wilton this week from
Bismarck and other points to take
charge of the various northern Bur
leigh county schools, most of which
began Monday.
Katie Kron has come to town from
her Burleigh county home to attend
school this year. She will stay with
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stocker.
John Oszust, John Brazden, Henry
Muhlbach and son left Tuesday morn
ing to look at land in the Canadian
northwest.
Mrs. Walter Graham returned home
Tuesday from Bismarck, where she
spent several days with her sister at
the hospital. She reports Mrs. Dyer
as getting along nicely.
Simon Jahr, who was taken serious
ly ill last Friday with an obstruction
of the bowels, returned home this
morning from the Bismarck hospital
much improved. He will soon be on
duty again at the store.
Ralph W. Anderson returned home
Sunday evening from Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho. Ralph says that he hears more
talk about the big fires in Wilton than
he did in the west.
Business was practically suspended
yesterday owing to the exodus of our
business men and clerks to the coun
try in pursuit of the festive ducks and
chickens. Many large "kills" are re-tives
ported, but the writer cannot verify
the reports as very little game has
been seen on our streets.
Rev. Lowhead preached to a large
and appreciative congregation at the
east school house in Grass Lake
township Sunday.
The railroad graders were delayed
somewhat the first of the week by
wet weather, but are now making
the dirt fly. This end of the grade is
now within thirty rods of the farmers'
elevator and will soon be run across
the county line to the north, as the
depot will be in McLean county, just
east of the Mandan Mercantile com
lumber yard
The Washburn Lignite Coal com- Eckman Laboratory, Phila., Pa.
OF CAMPUS TOGS
FAVORITES IN FASHION FAULTU
We have the finest line of new fall and winter clothing ever shown in Bismarck
The Popular irowns and
In all sizes and priced to fit all pocketbooks
5th STREET OPPOSITE SOO HOTEL
You'll be more than satisfied and KNOW YOU'RE RIGHT if you buy
one of those stylish quality-before-price SUITS Just Arrived At
eiOTHIN®
pany will undoubtedly to the largest
business this year in its history. Or
ders are coming in rapidly and owing
to the fact that there will be little
grain shipped from this section cars
will be easily gotten for coal Some
of the people of our own state are
just beginning to realize that we have
an excellent fuel right at our doors
and to send money out ofr the state
is worse than foolishness.
Much plowing is being done since
the recent rain and probably more
land will be put in condition to crop
early next spring than ever before.
The sidetracks which were dam
aged by the fire have been repaired
and are now in use again.
Professor Ross has secured the M.principal
Wolfe house in which to reside during
the school year. The family arrived
in town Wednesday.
John Sipes was the first man seen
on our streets with a bunch of
chickens.
Don't neglect that firebreak any
longer, as it will soon be the time
of year for disastrous prairie fires.
A hail insurance adjuster settled a
small loss Tuesday with Barony bro
thers southeast of town.
The six months old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kron, who reside in the
southwest part of Wilton, died very
suddenly yesterday morning. The
little one had been ailing for some
time, but was not considered serious
until just a few minutes before the
end came. This makes the eighth
child Mr. and Mrs. Kron have lost,
all of them dying in infancy and in
the same manner. They are certainly
entitled to the sympathy of all in their
last sad bereavement.
Many of the farmers are starting
to bind their coin, and it will require
abo'£ as much twine for this as for
small grain this year.
Fred McCall returned to Wilton
this morning after a tour of more
than a year. He visited nearly every
part of the United States and is now
convinced that North Dakota is the
best state in the union and that Wil
ton is the best town in the state.
Max Dyer is spending a few days
at the Walter Graham home and is
enjoying himself hunting. He and
Walter each killed one-half of a chick
en yesterday.
PROPRIETARY MEDICINE
FRAUDS SHOULD BE EXPOSED
There have been plenty of them,
no doubt, and they have been vigor
ously condemned—so vigorously that
every sort of medicine the formula
oi which Is privately owned is con-,
demned and pronounced "unethical")
by the Medical Profession.
Eckman's Alterative deserves at
tention, not because it is a "proprie
tary" but because it really has cured
many cases of Tuberculosis. If it is
a fraud it needs exposing badly, be
causa a number of cured Consump
will need to find some other
reason for being well.
Henry Clay said he would rather
be right than be President. Is it not
better for Eckman's Alterative to
make cures than to be ethical?
Weldon, 111., Feb. 3, 1906.
In July, 1906, my physician sent me
to Texas, from there to Colorado. I
became worse and was sent home to
die. I heard of Eckman's Alterative,
began treatment, and was cured. I
earnestly recommend Eckman's won
derful cure for Consumption.
(Signed affidavit) Arthur Webb.
Eckman's Alterative is good for all
Throat and Lung troubles, and is onhave
sale in Bismarck by Cowan's Drug
Store, exclusively. It can be obtained
at or procured by your local Drug
Igists. Ask for Booklet of Cured
.Cases, or write for Evidence to the
••oner
BISMARCK, N. D.
GOODSPEAKERS
FOR W.CT. IIstroyed
Prominent speakers for the conven
tion of the Nor'h Dakota W. C. T. U..
to be held in Grand Forks on Septem
ber 29 to October 2, have just been
announced by Mrs. Barbara Wylie of
Drayton, in charge of the program.
Mrs. Elmer L. Calkins, president of
the Michigan state W. C. T. I1., and
Mrs. E. Chisholm, president of the
Manitoba W. C\ T. V., will be the
outside speakers. "Live Is
sues of the Day" will be the subject
of Mrs. Calkins' address, while Mrs.
Chisholm will tell of conditions in the
Canadian districts."
The sessions will be opened on the
evening of the first day by .the de
livering of addresses of welcome by
representatives of Grand Forks city,
schools and churches. During the day
sions there will be the trans
of regular business matters.
FARMER HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE
Jamestown, N. 1.. Sept. 8.—It is I
reported that Silas Witt, a young
farmer lad living west of town, nearj
Eldridge, was kicked behind the can
by a horse while working in a field
this afternoon. Dr Peake made aj
hurried trip and found the boy uncon
scious, but Witt later recovered and
probably will soon be all right again.
Young Witt had a narrow escape from
instant death.
JUDGE ELLSWORTH
IS TAKEN SICK
Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 8.—Judge
S. E. Ellsworth is confined to his
bed on account of over-exposure dur
ing the two showers that occurred
on Labor day at Fargo, where the
judge was attending the Roosevelt
addresses. One of the pleasant affairs
of the day was a dinner given Monday
noon at the Waldorf hotel attended
by Colonel Roosevelt, Judge and Mrs.
S. E. Ellsworth, Senator and Mrs. Mc
Cumber, Congressman Gronna, Judge,
Fisk, Judge Carmody, J. W. Foley.
President Franklin McVey and wife,
President Creegan and Messrs. How
land and Abbott of the "Outlook"
staff.
SUCCESSFUL SAVING. I
You can make a success of saving!
by starting with a small amount. Op-(
en an account with us—$1.00 will do
it. The four per cent interest we pay,
compounded every three months will
increase your savings materially. We
invite small accounts as well as large
ones. The City National Bank of Bis
marck.
KEEP GOING.
One step won't take you far—you
got to keep on going. One word
won't tell folks what you are—you've
got to keep on talking. One inch
won't make you very tall—you've got
to keep on growing. One little ad
won't do it all—you've -sat to keep
them going.
Three
I N of the State
A large amount of hay has been de
by prairie fires in the vicinity
of Palermo.
Minot levied $66,000 for the ex
penses of the city for the coming fis
cal year.
There have been 1,033 books added
to the Jamestown public library dur
ing the past twelve months.
The appropriation for the expenses
of the citv of Jamestown for the com
ing year is $29,350.
The hunting season opened cool and
cloudy and' thousands of chickens
were slaughtered the first day-
Farm land sales are keeping tip well
in spite of the back year so far as
the crops are concerned.
There is a scrap on over the base
ball championship of the Mouse River
loop, according to the Newburg Sun.
Mohall is planning on having a band
this winter.
CITY NATIONAL
BANK
Offers
Depositors
—Absolute security
—Perfect facilities
—Fair interest
4'/ on Havings accounts, pay
able quarterly
on time certificates pay
able semi-annually
Get some money drawing
interest it will make you in
dependent litter.
MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS
Bismarck, N. D.
We Inspect the Ironing
Of Your Waist
We are proud of our reputa
tion for fine work on delicate
fabrics.
Take shirt wasts, for in
stance, the care and accuracq
we require on this class of work
is made possible by using tbe
best obtainable hand lroners,
and training them until they
become shirt waist experts.
We keep them up to this stan
dard of excellence by constant
supervision.
Our experience and facilitiei
for laundering your shirt waists,
lace curtains, handkerchiefs,
embroidered pieces and deli
cate article^ make it safer to
entrust them to us, than to try
to handle them yourself.
If you want to see just how
beautiful your most elaborate
shirt waist can be washed and
ironed, sent it to us this week.
Phone f.4 and our wagon will
call.
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