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wo Play Ball The ball season is here. Our line is on display and we can surely suit you if you want anything in the way of abase ball, a bat, a glove, a mit or anything else. See our window display, a few items shown there. HOSKINS Tribune Block Bismarck N. Dak. Coming Events County Superintendent's As sociation. June 13—Catholic Order of Foresters, State Convention. July, 1911—North Dakota Inde pendent Telephone Associa tion. •»*+++r^r*++++»*+*»+*'»+++++*+*+**** THE CITY eT^^^ereTeTaTe*f *. mmm*m,mm.m*m *^a*rthe COMPANY A DRILL. There will be a regular meeting and drill of Company A at the armory this evening at eight o'clock. A full attendance is ordered, as the equip ment must be in shape for the annual inspection which will occur one week from tomorrow. ENJOYABLE PARTY. The members of St. Elmo lodge No. 4 Knights of Pythias of Bismarck and their families, as well as several visit ing knight, enjoyed a very pleasant time at a dancing party which was giv en by them the Pythian ball Wed nesday evening. Music for the oc casion was furnished by Sellen's or chestra. All who were in attendance report a very delightful time. $2,479 DAY'S BUSINESS. Fifteen Proofs Were Received at Unit ed States Land Office Wednesday. Wednesday was a busy day at the United States land office at James town, the total receipts for the day being $2,479. During the day there were fifteen final proofs received and three persons filed on claims. Those who filed their applications for home stead entries were Joseph Miller of Ashley, Rasmus Tuntland of Shields and Thomas J. Dalen of Expansion. There was one proof taken by the local clerks, commutation proof being made by Harry A. Day of Hebron. The other fourteen were received from out of town for entry on the records of this office. RAILROAD RUMORS. "There is good reason for hurrying (he work on the north line," says the Mandan Pioneer. "Already there is talk of the Milwaukee extending north into the Knife River country, and as the Northern Pacific has the Knife River branch surveyed, and practical ly secured right of way west from Stanton, it is probabte that one of the first moves made by the company will be to complete the line to Stan ton and start the work of grading the Knife River branch west through Man ning. This will really open up a bet ter freight producing country than the strip south from Cannon Ball, which as yet is unopened reservation coun try. "A lively scramble is looked for for domination in this country north west of Mandan in Oliver, Mercer, Dunn and McKenzie counties. Be sides the Northern Pacific and the Milwaukee, it is said the Soo has well laid plans formed for extensions through to Montana. A short time ago a report was published that the Soo officials had purchased 80,000 acres in Dunn county, and it is learned that the records show the transfer of some very large tracts." Loss of Appetite is also loss of vitality, vigor, tone. To recover ap petite and the rest take Hood's Sar saparilla—that strengthens the stom ach, perfects digestion, makes eating a pleasure. It also makes the blood rich and pure, and steadies the nerves. WILLIAM F. EBLEMMEYER 423 Third St., Bismarck, N. O. Manufacturer of THE COMMERCIAL CLUB 10e CIGAR, PERFECTO, Per 1,000, |70. THE NORTH DAKOTA STAR, 6c CIGAR Per 1.000, tSS. Strictly Hand Made. Smoked by Men Who Car*. I ##*j April 4—City Election. May 17—State Spelling Con test. May 17—Annual Meeting of County Superintendent's As soci&tiou May 18—Annual Meeting of TONIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE For the breakfast table, lovers of fresh eggs will discover a find in E. A. Dawson's cash grocery, having eggs from the country guaranteed pure. Lucky Dawson fills a long felt want. The coming show at the Bijou Sat urday night is said to be a good one. Theater goers are pleased to know the Bijou will present attractive numbers after having been closed for a few weeks. When the dust gets in your eyes while motoring, you will want to be in town long enough to get a "Choo Choo" cap at Rosen's. They are popu lar with automobilists everywhere. A little time spent in looking over the new suitings and spring fashions will give an accurate idea of what is correct for the coming season at the A. W. Lucas Co.'s store. One is inclined to wonder where all the people come from when they, consider the long heavy trains the Northern Pacific are running daily to coast. And every car is filled with people eager to tackle the new opportunities the west offers. A new advertiser today appears in the copy of G. J. Keenan Land Co. When merchants become too busy to check up their books regularly, the opportunity offered by F. E. Luehe, public accountant, in the Webb block will be found very convenient. We are glad to note that local wis dom loses no sleep over the little war game in Mexico. Bismarck people are too busy taking care of their own business. The plan for making Saturdays the feature market day of the year for the coming year has been fully work ed out by the Tribune advertising de partment, and will be the greatest success of anything of the kind ever put on. It merely means that every body pulls together for a better town, and by so doing make it better. We'll tell you all about it in a few days. For -men's footwear, fashion says the short, stubby appearing toe, high heels and short vamps will be the thing this spring. Clever styles are exhibited at Bergeson & Son's. With the coming of pleasant weath er comes the lure of the diamond to the small boy—and his larger brother as well—which commendable sport may be fully supplied with all ac cessories of the game at Hoskins'. That old problem about whether a hen sits or sets really doesn't mat ter near so much as whether she lays or lies about the egg after the pro cess is completed. The man who prefers to work off surplus energy in his garden this sum mer will find a fine line of hoes, rakes and other impl ments of blistered hands for beginners at th-e "back to nature" proposition at French & Welch Hardware Co. Our mail yesterday brought a touch ing appeal from the Basswood Bugle tor information on "How to treat salt fish." but as we never enjoyed the association of salt fish to any great extent, we had to pass it up. Our vis iting list is small. What we would like to learn is "How to avoid treating sponges." An interesting souvenir of early days in Dakota, then a territory, is the first copy of the Tribune ever pub lished in the possession of Mrs. J. P. Dunn. The card parties given by the vari ous lodges meet with favor by mem bers and friends. The Homestead No. 300 will entertain Friday night at Ba ker's hall. Proposals for bids for building a hospital at Dickinson are being asked for. The Marshall Oil Co. are planning quite an advertising campaign for their local house to begin soon in the Tiibune. To provide for their patrons the best available service in millinery, the Xeilson Co. have employed a trimmer from New York for the spring season. Bill Jones says: "If you don't make any hay when the sun shines, that is, advertise for, get and do business, you will have to try to borrow an umbrel la when it raips." Saturday will be automobile day in local columns. Pick your car from the ads. Correspondence KINTYRE. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. O. A. Evanson, March 29th. All are cordially invited. Mrs. Slyter, secretary. F. A. Barta and John H. Beal are attending the Benjamin sale today (Wednesday), F. A. acting in the ca pacity of clerk. Negotiations are now on foot for the laying of the 1,200 square feet of cement walk \n the town of Kintyre. We're small now but just watch us grow. John Tonander, who has been work ing for Grell bros., on their ranch west of town, resigned his position this week. He will visit with friends and relatves for a few days before leaving for Redwater, Mont., where he" has homesteadeo a half section. E. Smock has rented his farm In northwest Logan and will move to Kintyre the first of next week. Fred Davis and wife were visitors in Kintyre Monday. They both spoke very highly of the progress the little town on the Soo was making and as surred the writer if time ever present ed itself and they would decide to change their present location, they would move to Kintyre, as Fred said "It looks good to me." Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sisco and son "Bob" returned Thursday from James town where they have been spending the winter. Bob has been attending the university at that place. A number of the Kintyre younger set attended a St. Patrick's dance at the opera house in Braddock last Fri day evening. They all report a most enjoyable time and there happened to be just one who got "wet feet" but he rallied and is now enjoying his usual good health. Those present from here were the Misses Lake, 8tanley and Farrell and the Messrs Fa.gatter, Barta Tonander, Lane and Stanek. F. A. Barta received another car load of machinery this week. BALDWIN «. The directors of the Baldwin Creamery association held a meeting in town last Saturday. It was de cided to advertise for bids on the mason work in the construction of the creamery plant. It 13 expected that work will be begun about April 15th. The roads have dried up nicely and there is considerable traveling done into Baldwin. There was the usual turnout to the township election Tuesday in Frofte township when the following officers were elected: Justice, Julius Meyer clerk, Robt. Nelson treasurer, J. P. Gilbertson assessor, Ed Tviount su pervisor, H. W. Little road overseers, William Kammeyer and Ben Nixon. A sure sign of spring is the appear Baldwin is to have a station agent within a few weeks. AN UP-TO-DATE DRUGGIST says it is surprising how many old fashioned remedies are being used, which goes to show that it is hard to improve some of our grandmothers' old, time-tried remedies. For in stance, for keeping the hair dark, sort and glossy, nothing equaling our grandmothers' "sage tea" has ever been discovered. Although, by the addition of sulphur and other in gredients, this old-fashioned brew has been made more .effective as a scalp tonic and color restorer. Nowadays when our hair comes out or gets faded or gray instead of going to the garden or garret for herbs and making the "tea" ourselves, we simp ly go to the nearest drug store and ask for a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Druggists are authorized to sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and is recommended and sold by all drug gists. Because broken signal lamps may show white lights several railroads have abandoned that color for signal ing, using green for safety, orange for caution and red for danger. M8MAB0K DAILY TKIBUN1 MARIE NELSON BISMARCK DEFEATED IKE JAMESTOWN CUBS LOCAL BASKET. BALL TEAM WON CONTEST BY 8CORE OF 48 TO 29. Visiting Team Were Very Much Light er Than Home Boys and Result was Never in Doubt. Wednesday night at the armory the Company A team of Bismarck won the basketball same from the James town Cubs by a score of 46 to 29. The result after the first few minutes of play was never In doubt. The visit ors piayed a good game but were con siderably outclassed by the local ag gregation, especially in weight, as the capital city team average- at least fif teen pounds heavier per man. There were some good plays made by each team as well as some poor ones. Both teams- were weak on cov ering and guarding, but there were some phenomenal field baskets thrown during the contest. The Jamestown team defeated Steele Tuesday evening by a score of 36 to 27. From here they go to Man dan. They had a game scheduled at Washburn, but the schools of that town are closed on account of scarlet fever and they have been obliged to cancel that match. The score in detail for the 'game Wednesday night follows: Bismarck. Belk, If, 22. Albertson, rf, 18. Treacy, c, 2. Vandever, c, 2. Hogue, Ig, 2. Lewis, Ig, 2. Total, 48. Jamestown. Sherman, rf, 8. Taylor, If, 6. Wilson, c, 5. L. Schmidt, rg, 3. J. Schmidt, lg, 7. Total. 29. Referee, Graham umpire, Wood. Time of halves, 20 minutes. BISMARCK BUSINESS MEN GOING TO MOTT CAPITAL CITY WILL BE REPRE- SENTED AT OPENING OF ance of Martin Burgois. It is a"surer I Club of the White-City has joined sign than the ground hog and we hands with the management of the know spring is here to stay for Mar tin showed up yesterday. Thorwald Helling, brother of Mrs. J. -C. Poole, passed away at her home in Baldwin early Monday morning after a short illness. He came for a visit and shortly after his arrival took to his bed, which he never left. Mrs. Poole's many friends extend their heartfelt sympathy to her in this hour of sorrow. I. M. Capper is all in a whirl making plans for his new house, which he ex pects to build this coming summer. Prospects are bright for extensive building in Baldwin within the next year. HOTEL BROWN. President Welch of Commercial Club and President Williams of City Com mission to Represent City. Friday, March 24, will witness the grand opening of the new Hotel Brown at Mott, and the Commercial hostelry to make the event one that will be long remembered in the annla of the Missouri Slope. Invitations have been sent out to many commercial clubs throughout the state and there will be represen tatives present from every section of North Dakota. The capital city will be among the cities to be represented, and the lo cal commercial club has designated President George Welch of the organi zation and General E. A. Williams, president of the Bismarck City Com mission as the delegates from the state capital. It is also expected that there will be a number of other bus* ness men of the capital city go down to attend the function which promises to be a brilliant affair. The banquet, which will mark the opening, will be held at 9:00 p. m. and promises to be something very excep tional. Covers will be laid for about two hundred, and extra help and ad ditional silverware has been secured for the occasion. An orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the event, and there will be cut flowers galore. The banquet will be under the personal supervision of Mr. Wash er, the steward, who is also one of the proprietors, and he is determined that nothing will be left undone which will tend to make the affair a notable success. Following the banquet, tbere will be a large number of after dinner speech es, and toasts responded to. Among the speakers will be President Will iams of the Bismarck city commission. There will be other prominent men in attendance from all parts of the state who will also deliver addresses. The guests will leave Mott Saturday morning and will arrive at the state capital Saturday evening. WORK FOR YOURSELF by having a savings account. Save what you can—have an object in view. Some day you will want to go Into business for YOU. 91.00 starts an account. The City National Bank of Bismarck. ALFRED BOSSARD GREAT ACROBATIC NOVELTY SOLO SOPRANO '»»»»1»0—'»—»«»»«»—'»»—» Supreme Court The State of North Dakota, respond ent, vs. Fredricb Brandner, appel lant. 1. Chapter 5 of the code of criminal procedure of the year 1895, commonly known as the Bastardy Act, does not violate section 61 of our state con stitutlon. Said act Is quasi criminal in its procedure and is germane to the title of said code. 2. While bastardy proceedings are quasi criminal in their nature the trial of the action under section 9653 Re vised Codes of 1905, is governed by the rules of civil trials, and the state has the burden of proving its allega tions by a fair preponderance of the evidence only. Instructions requiring a stronger degree of proof were prop erly refused. Instuctions given ex amined and' found correct 3. Trial courts are vested with wide discretion in ruling upon the admis sion of leading questions. The com plainant was eighteen years of age, without education, who gave her test! mony tjnroiUgh an Interpreter she was being examined about acts of il licit intercourse and the birth of a bastard child born to her three weeks prior to the trial. Under those cir cumstances the trial court properly allowed the state to ask leading ques tions. 4. The jury are not bound to believe or disbelieve the entire evidence of any witness. It is their duty to ex amine all of the evidence offered and to arrive at the truth regarding the matter in dispute. Evidence exam ined and found to sustain the verdict of the jury. 5. A new trial will not be granted upon the grounds of newly discovered evidence when such evidence is mere ly cumulative. Syllabus by the Court. Appeal from the judgment of the district court of Mcintosh county, Al len, J. Defendant was adjudged to be the father of a bastard child and appeals. Affirmed. Wolfe & Schneller and H. P. Rem ington, for appellant. G. M. Gannon and W. S. Lauder for respondent. Opinion of the court by Burke, J., all concurring, except Morgan, C. J., not participating. AH members and their friends of the Homesteaders' lodge should not forget the card party at Bakers' hall Friday evening, March 24. The en tertainment committee promises you a splendid time. Mrs. G. Schnecker, Mrs. G. Schnecker, Aug. Martin, J. I. Whitted, •Committee. BID8 WANTED. Sealed bids will be received by the Rt. Rev. Vincent Wherle, Bishop, of Bismarck, N. D., for the erection of a solid brick hospital, at Dickinson, North Dakota. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Builders' Exchange in the cities of Mlneapolis, St. Paul and Far go, also at Bismarck, N. Dak., and at Dickinson, N. Dak. All bids must reach Bishop Wehrle, at Bismarck, N. on or before noofj of April 11th, 1911. ANTON DOHMEN, Architect, Milwaukee, Wis, CATARRH IS SORELY A DANGEROUS DISEASE Thousands of people allow catarrh to slowly undermine the whole sys tem until a serious disease develops— —sometimes consumption. People who have catarrh skkrald use every eoffrt to get rid of it, but should above all, attopt a" sensible method. Stomach dosing, sprays and douch es won't cure- catarrh because it is a germ disease, and the germs must be destroyed before the disease can be conquered. HTOMEI is the one sensible cure for catarrh because it reaches every fold, crevice and nook in the mucous membrane and gets where the germ is. You breathe HYOMEI and as it passes over, the inflammed membrane its soothing influence heals the sore ness and destroys the germs. A complete HYOMEI outfit costs $1.00. This consists of a bottle of HYOMEI and a hard rubber inhaler. Pour a few drops of HYOMEI into the inhaler and breathe it a few min utes each day, that's all you have to do. It is guaranteed by Lenhart Drug Co., and druggists everywhere to cure catarrh, coughs, colds and sore throat or money back. Extra bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents. Free trial sample on request, from Booth's Hyo mei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. LATEST AND BEST YOQ'II "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" SATUR DAY. It is a pleasure to announce that Denman Thompson's quaint chronicle of rustic life in the New Hampshire fields and valleys, "The Old Home stead, is booked to appear here. The twenty-four years of life that this re markable play has had is a striking tribute to its power to please a large class of theatregoers, who find in its homely sentiment flashes of wit, lov able characters, and meadow-tinted atmosphere, a refreshing change from the glare and tinsel of the spectacular. The cast and scenic embellishment in the coming engagement are promised to be of the same high order of ex cellence which Mr. Thompson has al ways provided. The special musical features, the quartet and the grand choir in the Grace Church scene, are said to be as effective as in previous years. At the Bijou theatre Saturday night. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money it it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig nature is on each box. 25c. All members and their friends of the Homesteaders' lodge should not forget the card party at Baker's hall Friday evening, March 24. The en tertainment committee promises you a splendid time. Featuring the newest for Jtutoists The "CH00-CH00' The Niftiest, most appropriate oap for Autoists we've ever seen. Don't be odd. Join the crowd and get one at ROSEN'S CLOTHING SHOP McKENZIE HOTEL BLDG. MAIN ST. Mrs. G. Schnceker, Aug. Martin, J. I. Whitted, Committee. lOWUTfAflYrAlL. MffMMPIMPM VIM Mil. JWA, 09 &&££?& 25c MKttCMUn. ItlUltt—iH. IMTM 25c Open evenings until 9:30. Last delivery at 5:00 McCOIMKEY & SON Thursday, March 23,1911. PHOTO PLAYS SPRING CAPS be pleased with one of our Popular Caps We have them in the new styles Scotch—Stripes—Plaids—Plain I Tz-r? BAKERY AND SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT Light, flaky, crisp bread, baked in a modern oven, fresh daily. Wholesome pies, cakes, roils, doughnuts, etc., of absolute purity. Goods delivered anywhere in the city twice daily. Our meals are the best in the city. A $5.00 meal tick et for $4.50. PEARCES RESTAURANT Next Door Bismarck Bank Main St. Bismarck CALVAMtZUOILCAll l4aU«i •». WirtW IfVt mptt IttSWIwiWitini* iMMrSaUk a Ortfc mm*, if THIS EVEMWG $ SPECIAL On sale at 7:00 o'clock this evening 8 in. highly tempered swedged blade. Genuine Cocoabola handle Eac £5C WNKBK TOUt MLLAR OOCS FARTHEST Phone 209 120 Sixth St.