Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], October 06, 1910, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Thursday, Octber 6,1910.
ANOTHER PHASE OF
30 O O LAW
CASS COUNTY CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE MAY TAKE MATTER
TO COURT.
Legislative Candidate Left Out In the
Cold and Does Not Agree With
Canvassing Board.
There may be another test case of
the "thirty per cent clause of the
primary law. The Eleventh legislat
ive district in Cass county is entitled
to two representatives in the legis
lature the democrats had only one
man seeking the nomination. County
committeemen insist the thirty per
cent clause does not operate and that
the one nominee 13 to be placed
on the ticket despite the fact that
he did not receive the necessary
Ludwi„g,
Schili in
and others
DO YOU WANT A PIANO
(VERS & POND Pianos and
Piano Players
The Metropolitan Music Co. of Minneapolis, Minn.,
will be located at the Northwest Hotel Sample Rdom
until Oct. 12. Pianos sold on yearly or monthly pay
ments. P. F. HAMMERSLEY, Mgr.
thirty per cent. Members of the can
vassing board seen at the capitol
Wednesday, stated that they would
let their decision stand and if there
is to be any change it will probably
be necessary for the Cass county
committee to get busy and start suit
in court.
The primary law states that in
order to be nominated and secure
a place on the general election ballot
the nominee must secure thirty per for Hunt's
cent of the number of votes cast for
the secretary of state at the last pre
ceding general election. It also pro
vides that where there are two or
more offices to be filled of the same
nature, for instance railroad commis
sioners and congressmen, that the
thirty per cent clause does not oper
ate.
This is probably the point the
Cass county democrats will make if
they take the case to court. The can
vassing board will probably hold that
as'there was only one candidate for
the nomination the non-operating
clause does not take effect in this
case.
=e
Kr a ch
and Bach
These are the styles that
will be worti this season
Learn how different they feel in the
Red Cross Shoe—how restful they feel.
Have your shoes just as fashionable
but add the Red Cross comfort
You can get the exact style you
want and you will find that in the
Red Cross Shoe, it fits much
closer, has better lines and more
character. You will be as enthu
siastic about its effect on the ap
pearance of your foot as about the
way it feels.
The comfort of the Red Cross
Shoe is due—not to any certain
style or shape—but to the wonder
ful case of itsflexiblesole, which
is tanned by a tpecial process.
A.W.LUCAS CO.
Hunt's Perfect
Baking Powder
Is Economical
Healthful, Satisfactory
Perfect Flavoring
Extracts
MARKET DAY WILL BE
A GAL
A DAY IN CITY
WILL BE BIGGEST AND BEST
EVENT OF THE ENTIRE
YEAR.
Merchants Have Made Liberal Offers
and a Number of Interesting Con
tests Are Provided.
Saturday, Oct. 8, will' be Market
Day in Bismarck, and the local
merchants and the Commercial club
have left not a stone unturned that
would help make this the biggest and
best event of its kind this season.
Almost every merchant is running
some kind of a contest or competition
with valuable prizes for the winners,
Announcements of these are made in
their various advertisements, a care
ful perusal of which will also reveal
many splendid bargains that have
been offered to the patrons for this
day and date only.
After the market day sale at the
market grounds which will commence
at 1:30 promptly, the market day
crowd will repair to Fourth and
Broadway where an area will be rop
ed off, and many interesting and en
tertaining contests will be held with
valuable prizes attached.
Free tickets will be given the vis
iting farmers for one of the vaude
ville performances and everything
possible will be done to assure them
a good time. No one can afford to
miss this—the big Market Day of
1910.
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION.
Any young man with a growing
bank ccount needs no better recom
mendation. If you can run your own
affairs successfully, you are in line
to run the affairs of other men. Men
with money are looking for success
ful managers. $1.00 opens an ac
count. We pay 4 per cent interest.—
The City National Bank of Bismarck.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Voters of Burleigh County:
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the. office jot sheriff and re
spectfully solicit theTiavor of your sup
port and votes at the ensuing gen
eral election.
Though of regular thickness, you
can bend it double when new.
Women find they can put the
Red Cross Shoe on in the store
and begin wearing it at once, it is
so easy on the feet.
Come in and see the new Fall
styles. Bend tin... Walk in
them. Know how different they
feel in the Red Cross Shoe. High
Shoes $4, $4.50 and $5. Oxfords
$3.50 and $1.
Shoe Department fgps^
BISMARCC NO. DAK.
WILLIAM E. BREEN.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
city.
Mr. Hoyt is an authority on this line
of work, and is at present en route
to Great Falls Montana, where he has
a parking plan to work out. He has
been actively engaged in the Twin
Cities in landscape work, and has sub
mitted a plan for the beautifying of
the campus of the University of Min
nesota.
Mr. Hoyt will thoroughly look over
the city to-day. He is very enthusi
astic over the prospect here, as Bis
marck will not be confronted in its
efforts by the enormous expense that
other cities have had to undergo.
be chosen from every ward of the
city asnd all sections of the city will
have equal representation on the com
mittee. Minneapolis, Chicago, Philadel
phia, and other eastern cities are
working out plans whereby they are
being made more attractive. But they
have waited so long that the expense
entailed is enormous.
Bismarck, however, still has an op
portunity to make the improvements
planned without a great amount of
money being expended. There is so
much of the land still in a natural
state that can be preserved and rend'
VERSITIES.
Brought Back Some Duck Decoys for
His Friend Mickey O'Connor, Who
Immediately Put Them into Use.
Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan have re
turned from an all summer's trip in
Europe. On their return trip they
were joined at Chicago by Mrs.
Roan's brother, James Patterson,
who will remain in Bismarck during
the winter.
The doctor took post graduate
work in several of the European
universities. He and Mrs. Roan also
made an extended tour of the contin
ent before returning to thee Unitd
States.
The doctor brought back for nis
friend, "Mickey" O'Connor, a hand
some meerschaum pipe. The bowl is
shaped in the form of a bird's head.
He also brought him some collaps
ible duck decoys, and the sight of
his new posessions filled Mickey with
so much inspiration that, he immed
iately seized his gun and hunting out
fit and left for the country to see
if by any possible means he could
get any of the real article that would
be enticed within range.
A NS INTERESTED
IN NORTH DAKOTA
THE NORTH DAKOTA MAGAZINE
MAKES MANY FRIENDS FOR
STATE
Melvin Hagen Returns From Iowa
Where He Has Been in Charge of
the North Dakota Exhibit.
Melvin G. Hagen, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and Labor has re
turned to the capital city after spend
ing a few weeks in Iowa where he
had charge of the state exhibit at
several of the Iowa fairs.
Through the medium of the maga
zine published by the Agricultural De
partment, North Dakota already has
many intensely interested friends in
Iowa, and thousands of those passing
through our state exnibit, not now re
ceiving this publication, are anxious
to be placed on the mailing list for
official information.
There were partial failures in many
sections this year, and in view of re
ported adverse crop conditons in this
state, there was much surprise in the
excellence of our exhibits, represent
ing the 1910 crops also favorable com
ment on its attractive display. The"
principal feature of the show, perhaps,
was the variety of corns, collection
of cultivation grasses and winter cere
Is, not generally known to be success
fully grown in North Dakota. The
portable brick fire place, dozens ofj
pieces of pottery made from North
Dakota clay, and our lignite fuel was
the subject of .much thought and dis
cussion by moneyed people interest
ed in manufacturing enterprises, and
several requests for samples of the
clay were brought back.
Land values =in Iowa have reached
such an extrenje stage that it is ut
terly impossible-":for farmers in mod
erate' circumstances to get beyond
the renting proposition, and to these,
as -well as to conservative men with1
ready money for investment, North
Dakota certainly looks good, especi
ally after'having seen its products.
TO BE MADE
'THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"
B. Terrell Hoyt, landscape architect. out a general plan that can be kept
of St. Paul and Minneapolis, was an in mind and systematically followed,
arrival in the capital city Wednesday, so that in future years when the city
havng come at the request of the Civic has grown many times larger than it
Improvement League to prepare plans is at the present time it will be a
for the permanent beautifying of the. credit to the state which has chosen
ered permanently beautiful now, that civic improvement and beautifying.
forty or fifty years from now would
cost considerable to improve. The
idea is to start the campaign for beau
tifying Bismarck NOW, and to work
DR. AND MRS. ROAN
E N EUROPE
DOCTOR TOOK POST GRADUATE
WORK IN EUROPEAN UNI-
it for its capital.
A definite plan should be had, ac
cording to Mr. Hoyt, whereby the cap
itol approach and all of the natural
features may be used as a part of the
parking scheme. The main drives to
the military reservation, the state
penitentiary, the Indian school and
other points of interest should be
boulevarded. Owners of the adjoining
land should donate strips on each side
of tbe road, and these should be
parked, thereby giving a beautiful
boulevard drive which should be ex
tended clear around the city.
At present St. Paul is agitating a also be made wider in the present
beautifying movement. The mayor is! years in order that In years to come
to appoint a committee of one hund-1 they would not be congested as they
red citizens who will take up the are in cities in the east where teams
civic improvement work. They will can not pass one another between the
The main arteries of travel should
street car tracks and the curbing.
The large property owners should
also lend their assistance to the pro
ject and donate to the city the little
tracts of land useless both for agri
cultural purposes and dwelling, which
should be made into little parks and
beauty spots scattered all over the
city.
The officers of the Civic Improve
ment Leagues feel that a park com
mission would also be a good thing.
Grand Forks, Fargo and other cities
in the state have a park commission
and they doing groat work toward
Mr. Hoyt will formulate a general
EXAMINATION FOR
RHODtS SCHOLAISHIPS
WILL BE HELD ON THE 25TH AND
26TH OF THE PRESENT
MONTH.
Knowledge of Greek is Not Requir
ed for Applicants for the Prelimi
nary Examinations.
Notice has been given that Tues
day, the 25th, and Wednesday, the
26th of October, 1910, have been fix
ed as the dates for holding tbe next
qualifying examination for the Rhodes
Scholarships at the various centers
throughout the United States
The young men who are at least
cessfully completed two years of col-1
lege work, are eligible for these ex
aminations.
Attention is called to the fact that
a knowledge of Greek is not requir
ed of candidates for these prelimin
ary examinations. The candidates
who are successful in passing the
examination in Latin and mathemat
ics, however, i3 obliged to pass in
Greek either at some subsequent ex
amination or at the responsions ex
amination in Oxford.
Further information may be ob
tained by addressing Frank L. Mc
Vey, University N. D., chairman of
the Rhodes Scholarship Committee
for North Dakota.
BISMARCK'S
Only
a.
is
Shoe Store
the
Best Shoe
Store in the State.
Here you'll find
just what you are
looking for. Every
Shoe a good Shoe.
A First Class Shoe
Repair Shop is run
in connection.
Shoes repaired
while you wait.
You'll find it to
your interest to
GOSEE
WOULD INCREASE NUMBER OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
States Attorney Reported Favorably
Upon the Petition Recently Submit
ted—Herd Law Also on Ballot.
,ile l,y s,) of id
increased from three to five be sub-
milted to the voters at the next gen-
It is also understood that the ques
tion as to whether or not stock will
be allowed to run at large will be
again submitted to the voters at the
coming battle of tbe ballots.
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD.
There will be a meeting of the
Baptist Brotherhood this evening aj
the Baptist church at 8 o'clock. A
large attendance of the members is
desired.
AN OPPORTUNITY.
Read S. E. Bergeson & Son's ad.
on page 2.
nineteen and not more than twenty-1 Muniz, and Alfonse Garcia are under
five years of age, and who have sue-
Mr. Foley's latest book, an edition de
luxe, worthy of a place in company
with anything published.
PRICE BOXED $2.00
Postage extra 10
A worthy remembrance of your visit
to Bismarck a volume of poems that
breaths gladness, optimism and good
cheer.
ARRESTED FOR JEWEL THEFT
San Francisco, Oct. 5.—Caesario
a re 8 in
tbJls
in
00 in
a
KIN
Tribune iloek Bismaack
WILL SUBMIT QUESTION
TOVOTERSJNNOVEMBER
charged with roil-j ions
S M. Sumaga, a millionaire mine, offer,
owner of tfie Cty of Mexico of $50,-J avail themselves of the opportunity
Jewels and nearly f2,000 in of seeing the excellent show opening
tonight.
Girth
NDIES
From our intimate knowledge of
candies—their purity and excellence—
we have chosen GUTH'S as represent
ing all that is best and most disting
uished In the art of modern candy
making. It is hardly possible to match
such delicately proununced flavors
and purity.
Assorted Chocolates, 1-2 lb 40c
Assorted Chocolates, 1 lb 80c
Chocolates au Guth, 1 lb $1.00
Guth's Fancy Candies, box 40c
We are exclusive selling
agents in Bismarck
LENHART DRUG CO.
Outh
POTATOE
S S POTATOES
It pays to see
.... George Roden ....
about POTATOES before buying your winter
supply.
PHONE 316
Seven
iilver Linings"
Amusements
GEM
s-
With the first end of the week end
ing in unquestionable success, Mana
ger Wells offers the public another
all-star bill for the balance of the
week at his popular amusement house,
he states attorney has reported commencing tonight there is an en
favorably upon the petition which was tire change of program, and the bill
plan for improvement, and this will and voters of the county asking that eluding only high class vaudeville and
be published in to-morrow's issue of the question as to whether or not the leading motion pictures,
the Tribune. It will be worth reading.
I of
residents replete with stellar attractions, in-
commissioners be! Wolfe & Willis, with their comedy
.. playlet, entitled, "The County Sheriff,"
't
a re tha
is
a as
eral election. There were eighty more erywhere.
signersofthan were necessary. The, Theextraordinary,
board county commissioners there
fore have ordered that the question
lc placed on the ballot and it will be
voted upon at the November election.
captivating. Their
een highly commended ev-
Great Lorraine & Co. hypno-
tints completel, mysti
fy their audience, and their work is
nothing short of being marvelous.
The pictorial program contains 3,
000 feet of interesting films. "The
Wooing O't" is a comedy dramatiz
ation of Scotch origin that is full of
interest. There is a film on tonight
that cannot help but attract the
children as well as the grown-ups. The
crowning effort of the series of the
"Land of Oz" will be on the screen
and is a spectacle worthy of the best
artists in picturedom. There never
was comedy with a western setting
that carried as much real fun as the
screaming funny farce as "Percy, the
Cowboy." It is one of the most strik
ing stories of its kind, and to the ir
resistible humor of the tale is added
the pictorial beauty of some superb
western scenes. In fact, the Gem is
straining every point to bring to this
city only the highest class of attract
the booking agencies have to
and local show goers should