Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], June 28, 1911, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Wednesday, June 28, 1911
the Tuberculosis Crusade
Losing Ground?
Despite all the efforts being made by
advocates of fresh air and egg-and-milk
treatments, the number of new cases has
not been noticeably decreased.
Write to us and ask to be referred to
Clergymen, Priests, men and women who
took Eckman's Alterative and are today
well and strong without a trace of tuber
culosis—pronounced so by physicians.
Some of them took the Alterative 10
years ago when doctors said they would
not live 10 weeks.
Could anything be fairer to yourself
and those who love you and would do
anything to restore you to health? If you
are skeptical—investigate us, our medi
cine, our advertised statements. Write
to those who have sent in andavlts and
testimonials telling how Eckman's Alter
ative cured them. Here is one:
5323 Girard Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen: "In the winter of 1903, I
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia and later by Consumption. I
gr-w steadily worse. In the winter of
1904 I had cough, night sweats, fever and
raised quantities of awful looking stuff
and later, I had many hemorrhages at
one time, three in three successive days.
Milk and eggs became so distasteful
coulC keep nothing down. Three physi
cians treated me. I was ordered to the
mountains, but did not go. Eckman's Al
terative was recommended by a friend.
After taking a small quantity I had the
first quiet night's sleep for weeks. My
Improvement was marked from the first.
I gained strength and weight and appe
tite. I never had another hemorrhage and
my cough gradually lessened until en
tirely gone. I am perfectly well. Every
thing I say here can be verified by my
family and friends."
(Signed Affidavit) Annie Floyd tiOUghran.
Eckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever Throat and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to the Eekman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence.
For Sale by all leading druggists and
Cowan's Drus Store. Bismarck, N. D.
BODY RECOVERED FROM LAKE.
JAMESTOWN, June 28,—After sev
eral hours of anxious searching, the
boiy of Die Olson, who wag drowned
in Spiritwood lake Monday afternoon,
was found at 6:30 Tuesday morning.
Launches and row boats from all di
rections gathered about the spot
where he went down and many meu
kept up the search until late Monday
night The search was resumed at
daybreak.
Mr. Olson was accompanied by his
brother, who was saved himself by
clinging to the overturned boat.
WANTED—SEWING GIRL
In Webb Brothers' Ready to Wear
Department.
CATARRH
CAPSULES
MIDH
lillifd
2 4 Hours
Bach Cap-/""""^
of counterfeit*
210 Mala St.
SUNNY CREST DAIRY
We are now prepared to deliver pure, fresh milk in pints,
quarts or gallon lots.
Absolutely pure and rich with cream, or skim milk if you
want it
Our cows and methods of handling the milk has been in
spected and found fully satisfactory by the city inspector
and health department.
Let us supply you. Two deliveries daily.
Sunny Crest Dairy
0. H. MILLER, Prop. PHONE 454L
Hughes Brothers Bakery
BUILDERS' TOOLS
Mandan J£
jg Department
"NOT GUILTY"
CONTEMPT CASE AS ARGUED BE
FORE JUDGE NUCHOLS TUES
DAY AFTERNOON.
Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock
the case of the State vs. J. W. Hurley
of Almont. who was charged with con-'
tempt of court as a result of an al
leged violation of an injunctions! writ
restraining him from selling intoxi
cating liquor, at his drug store at
Almont, was argued before Judge Nu
chols in the court room of the district
court at Mandan.
The injunctional order was issued
February 10, 191*. However, a little
later complaint against Hurley was
amended and an amended writ issued.
Hurley testified on the stand that at
the time the complaint was amended
he was advised by his attorney that
there was no injunction on his place
at Almont. Conclusive evidence was
introduced showing that Hurley sold
liquor at his place but Judge Nuchols
interpreted contempt of court as "wil
ful" disobedience of the court's order
and it be ing shown that Hurley was
acting under the belief that there was
no injunction, the court he. that he
was not.defying the law or wilfully
disobeying it, and declared him not
guilty of contempt of court.
Assistant Attorney General Heffron
appeared for the state and Attorney
T. Faber of Glen Ullin, appeared
for the defense.
INJURED BY FALL.
Mrs. Ole Carlson, residing about
18 miles southwest of Mandan, fell
down the cellar stairs recently and
sustained a broken souiuer blade and
four broken ribs. Medical aid was
sumoned immediately and tne broken
member* set and cared for and'she Is
now getting along as well as could
be expected.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAY8.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14
days or money refunded. 60c.
Home Bread
Is the bread of
the town.
12 big loaves for
$1.00
You don't know
the best until
you try
When in need of tools
in the carpenter line
come and see us.
We have everything in tools and builder's
hardware. Quality and price will please you.
N. J. WALPER HDW. CO.
Bismarck, N. D.
MANDAN TEAM HAS
A HEAVY SCHEDULE
GRAYS HAVE A SCHEDULE OF
EIGHT GAMES IN ELEVEN
DAYS.
I The Mandan Grays have left today
for Jamestown where they will play
I with the Jamestown team Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Saturday the
boys will return to Mandan and will
go on to Glen Ullin for Sunday, July 2.
July 5, 6. 7, and 8 the team will be
at Valley City, where it will play a
series of four games. This is the heav
iest schedule that the local players
have had this year, but they expect
to be able to win several of the
games.
THREE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED
JUDGE JOHNSON MARRIES POPU
LAR MORTON COUNTY
COUPLE
Tuesday was favorable weather for
Cupid to deport himself in the
neighborhood of the court house of
Morton county, for Judge Johnson had
no less than three applications for
marriage licenses on that day. One
of the couples was married by him at
his office. The other two weddings
will be held later. Licenses were is
sued to Andrew W. Lldstrom and
Grace L. Chase, both of Glen Ullin,
and to Ludwig Hoerauf and Maria
Rupert, both of Hebron. Harry N.
Fisher of Schaller, and Esther E. Hoff
of Youngtown were married by Judge
Johnson Tuesday and departed Wed
nesday morning for their future home
at Schaller.
MANY DEPOSITORS IN
POSTALS SAVINGS BANK
MANDAN POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
HAS OPENED FOR
BUSINESS
The Mandan postal savings bank op
ened for business Tuesday morning.
June 27, and there were a large num
ber of people Who opened up accounts
with Uncle Sam on the first day. De
posits will be received in amounts
from one dollar up, fractional parts
of a dollar not being received. The
government will pay two per cent on
all deposits which have remained in
the bank for twelve months. Cards
may be purchased for ten cents and
stamps may be purchased for ten
cents and when nine stamps are pur
chased and attached to the card It can
be turned in for a dollar cash and a
certificate of deposit issued for it.
This is the manner in which the gov
ernment accepts amounts of less than
one dollar. It is expected that as
the harvest season approaches and
people find themselves in possession
of more ready money that there will
be heavy deposits received at the Man
dan office in its postal savings depart
ment.
MANDAN FAIR WILL
BE BETTER THAN EVER
FIRST ANNUAL FAIR OF NEW AS
SOCIATION WILL ECLIPSE
ALL FAIRS OF PAST
The Missouri Slope Agriculture and
Fair Association will hold its first
annual fa at Mandan, North Dakota,
September 12th to 15th. 1911, on the
grounds of the Morton County Fair
Association—which are the best lo
cated and finest natural grounds in
the Northwest.
Morton county has had the oldest
and best annual fair ever given in
North Dakota for fifteen years, and
it has been conducting very success
ful shows. This year the legislature
made it a state institution and it is
sure to become the greatest fair held
west of the Minnesota state fair.
The location of Mandan on the main
line of the Northern Pacific railway
with its many branches and its close
proximity to the capital city and the
slope country in general will tend to
draw the support of a well settled
country and prosperous community.
While to the south the Standing Rock
Indian reservation and to the north
the Berthold Indians, both never miss
a fair at Mandan. They look forward
to it as the greatest event of the year
and come in their finery, camp equip
ment, horses, dogs, women and chil-
Let Reason
Talk to Habit
If coffee upsets digestion
and nerves, quit it, and ufee
well-made
P0STUM
"There's a Reason"
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
RETAIL MERCHANTS OF
STATE MEET AT
MINOT, N. D„ June 28.—The pro
gramme for the annual convention of
the North Dakota Retail Merchants'
association, which will be held in Mi
not on July 11, 12 and 13, is an
nounced. The programme is an ex
ceptionally interesting one and cov
ers discussions on every subject of
interest to the mercantile profession.
The Minot business men are plan
ning on giving the delegates, who will
number several (hundred, a royal wel
come. The programme follows:
Tuesday, July 11.
10 a. m.—Meeting called to order
by president of commercial club.
Introduction of Pres. J. T. Nelson.
Address of welcome by mayor.
Response by Vice Pres. John Brueg
ger of Williston.
Appointment of committtees by
president.
Enrollment of members.
Opening of questions for discus
sion.
Question box.
Report of committee.
5:30 p. m.—Adjournment.
6:30 p. m.—Ball game.
8:00 p. m.—Band concert.
!:)0 m.—Smoker, get acquainted.
Wednesday, July 12
9:30—Address by Pres. J. T. Nelson.
Report of Sec. W. W. King.
Report of Treas. J. C. Smallwood.
Discussions of questions.
Credits—J. T. Williams, Minneap
olis.
12:00—Adjournment.
1:30 p. m.—Organization, J. J.
Ryan, secretary Minnesota Retail
Merchants association.
The Trials of a Secretary, by N. S.
r#^^#^##^#^##^#^^#^^^^#^#^^##*^#^#
dren and come on the grounds and
hold their councils, and pow wows
and dances, and it is a sight alone
worth coming a hnudred miles to see.
Thy take part in sports with their
white brothers in contests of various
kinds, the women as well as the men
taking part.
The association also owns the orig
inal Deadwood stage coach and annu
ally give a very realistic stage holdup
and rescue by the cowboys, together
with the wildest sports which cannot
be beat.
We have one of the best one and
one-half mile tracks in the state and
liberal purses for harness and running
races .will toe (provided. Tjhe live'
stock exhibit is in charge of competent
superintendents and premiums to be
the biggest in the history of the fair.
The agricultural, mechanical and in
dustrial branches will be represented.
C. F. Massingham, Mandan, is presi
dent and Dr. E. Mackey is secretary.
THE BANK 0F_ENGLAND.
Classed a* Tavern and Has the Riflht
to Retail Beer.
In the census records of the city of
London the Bank of England it class
ed as a tavern.
This is because it has the right in
common with some other old establish
ed city businesses to sell beer by re
tail. The power to do this was grant
ed It by charter under the great seal
In 1694, and it bas never been taken
away from it.
The bank could therefore, It it chose,
start in business as a public house to
morrow, or it could send round a spe
cial "Bank of England brand" of, say.
bottled stout, delivered in its own
drays at your door, with a facsimile
of the chief cashier's signature on the
label of each bottle as a guarantee of
parity.
The dean and chapter of St Paul's
cathedral can also lay claim to a simi
lar privilege, with the right in addi
tion, to brew their own beer. Paul's
brew bonse formerly stood at the cor
ner of the entrance to Doctor's com
mons from the cburchyard, and an av
erage of between 60.000 and 70.000 gal
lons of "strong ale" were brewed there
every year.
The sale of this, however, was con
fined to the cathedral precincts. They
must have been thirsty souls, those old
time ecclesiastics. But. then, it must be
remembered tbat in those days tea and
coffee were unknown and beer was
drunk at every meal. Even very lit
tle children had their allowance, two
quarts a day. sent UJ* to the nursery
regularly each morning from the but
tery below.- Pearson's Weekly.
Trsde In Skeletons.
The principal center for the distribu
tion of articulated skeletons for pur
poses of study by the medical profes
sion is In Paris, from which point they
are shipped to every part of the globe
The price of a well mounted articulat
ed skeleton varies from $50 to $300.
This difference bas little to do with the
condition of the subject while alive.
In the cheap skeletons only the barest
framework is offered, but in the ex
pensive specimens every detail is work
ed out with sedulous care, and often
both the nervous and the circulatory
systems are shown.—Cincinnati Com
mercial Triliun««.
A Preference.
"After all." said Mrs Oldcastle a9
they were returning from the picture
galiery to the orawins room. "1 think
my preference is tor Hotticetll."
"Wen.- r«-|ii»M her hostess. "I can't
say that mhie is. For me it doesn't
seem rhni tin-Ws anything to beat
(food io f»«hM»ned raspberry Jam."—
Chicago iCetord Herald.
WANTED—SEWING GIRL
In Webb Brothers' Ready to Wear
Department
Tyler, secretary of South Dakota Re
tail Merchants association.
What Is Doing in Our National As
sociation, by John W. Lux, president
of national association, St. Paul, Minn.
Parcel Post and Its Relation to the
Retailer, by John A. Green, secretary
national association, Cleveland, 0.
Address by Prof. E. P. Ladd, pure
food commissioner.
5:30 —Adjournment.
6:30 p. m.—Retail merchants' ball
game.
8:00 p. m.—Band concert, followed
by comic opera and vaudeville shows.
Thursday, July 13.
9:30 a. m.—Address by Fred Mason,
manager of the Shredded Wheat
Co., and ex-secretary of the national
association, W]aat Is Doing in the
East.
Open discussions of questions of in
terest to the association.
Address by Prof. J. H. Worst of
agricultural college, Fargo.
Legislation, A. T. Kraabel, Clifford.
Mutual Fire Insurance, J. S. Taylor.
Report of committees.
Election of officers.
Seilectlng next convention (city.
2:00 p. m.—Street parade, ball
game, fat versus lean men.
5:00 p. m.—Launch and auto ride
to Wildwood park followed' by picnic
and barn dance, free lunch, cigars,
etc.. etc.
We expect that the governor of
North Dakota will be with us and also
haxe extended invitations to Hon. P.
J. McCumber and Hon. L. B. Hanna.
Besides these prominent men of our
state will be other prominent associa
tion from different parts of the United
States.
#####^#^^^^#^#^#^^##^##»##i^^^^^#^^
AN UNEAS SKELETON.
It Had a Lively Time Until Ite Final
Burial Ceremony.
"Speaking of final resting places,"
said ike Purcell the other day. "an
Indian buried at Wukeeney bas earned
his. He was the first Indian killed la
the last Indian raid in Kansas. The
raid was pulled off by 150 Sioux In
dians, and a good many settlers were
killed, considerable property was burn
ed and hundreds of horses and cattle
were stampeded. The Indians came
within a few miles of Wakeeney. when
a part of a cavalry regiment from old
Fort Hayes met them. The Indians
fled, but were forced to a stand over
in the edge of Rush county.
"The history of the chase is inter
esting. Every Indian in the band was
killed. The subject of this item tum
bled off his pony near Wakeeney and
rolled into a ditch. His body was not
found for several months, and by that
time nothing was left but a skeleton.
The men who found the skeleton wired
the bones together and tied it to a post
on the public road, with a label tell
ing tbat it was the first Indian killed
In the last raid. etc. Complaint was
made about the grewsome spectacle,
so the county board ordered the skele
ton buried In tbe cemetery. To cele
brate the fact that civilization had
come to stay speeches were made at
the grave of this the first Indian kilied
In tbe last raid, etc.
"Later some 'fellers' got full, dug
op the skeleton, dressed It hi store
clothes and had fun with it They
hired a liveryman to take their •friend'
home, and when tbe driver found what
be had in tbe seat with him he yelled
mightily and Jumped out of the buggy.
The team ran away, spillbig tbe Indian
In a park where an Ice cream festival
was in progress. The skeleton was
again buried with ceremony, being the
first Indian killed in tbe last raid, etc.
Lo was permitted to repose about a
year, when another bunch of rounders
disinterred the skeleton, redressed It
and shocked sensitive citizens with a
moonlight lynching, shooting at the
dangling figure and all that sort of
thing. Officers cot the 'corpse' down,
and then the gang that was wise to
the Joke indulged In a merry ha-ha.
For the third time, the skeleton was
burled with more speechifying. After
that tbe skeleton was not disturbed,
and the good people of Wakeeney
hope that It has found Its final resting
place."—Kansas City Journal.
Stage Steeds.
Tbe steed is always a difficulty in
staging "Don Quixote." At the Thea
tre de la Unite, in Paris. tbeRostnante
in Massenet's opera grew so fat under
the light work and good food that it
was found necessary to "paint pro
trading ribs on bis rotund sides every
night"
living's difficulty in London was in
tbe other direction. He had engaged
a peculiarly decrepit animal, the prop
erty of a baker, for the part, but on
tbe morning of tbe rehearsal be found
tbat it had been taken by an officer
of the & P. C. A. to Bow street where
the magistrate ordered it to be killed.
Wild Onion Place.
In a bulletin issued by the United
States geological survey service giv
ing derivations or local names in tbe
United States Is rtds entry: "Chicago,
city and river in Illinois: the OJibwa
Indian form. -She-Kag-Ong.' signi
fies 'wild onion place." from a root
form implying "bad smell.'" Several
derivations were dug up. but tbe defi
nition of the word Cbicago was gen
erally admitted to be tbe most un
pleasantly outspoken of them all. ac
cording to tbe Chicago Tribune
SCRAP IRON
$4.00 per ton paid for scrap iron
at Wachter's new barn, 6th St. South.
BOGU
S ANTIQUES.
Tricks of the Crafty Italian Forgers ef
Old Curios.
There are dealers in curios, a crafty
set of tradesmen, all over Europe, but
it is in Italy tbat they hare carried the
art of deceit and forgery, tHe substitu
tion of modern products for ancient, to
the acme of perfection. Verona, Ven
ice, Siena and Rome swarm with
shops hi whicb lurk these dealers In
the antique, and they are keen to spot
any American tbat may pass their
way. Nest to tbe American in gulli
bility Is the Englishman, but he does
not so freely give up his money.
Sir James Yoxall, the English con
noisseur, thus describes one of these
dealers: "He knew bow to crackle new
ivories by boiling them like eggs, bow
to cook new pictures In tbe oven, bow
to smoke new prints and bow to green
new bronzes with nitrate of potas
sium. It was so amusing to see tbe
things age in a minute! He would
bring a new earthenware dish out of
the over, burning hot. and plunge it
into Iced oil result, contraction, chill
chilblains, so to speak—and the enamel
all cracked into tbe wrinkles of age.
And then be would rub the surface
upon a dirty paving stone till signs of
wear and tear appeared that might out
wit anybody.
"As for pictures, it was easy to find
an old canvas or an old panel for a Lo
renzo. It was when the artist's work
was over that the real science and art
began—first of all. a wash of var
nish that had been colored with sepia
next on the more raised portions, rub
bings with licorice Juice to attract tbo
flies. He could even imitate fly marks
with India ink. A few drops of salty
water left on the canvas would pro
dace moldiness and mildew. A .needle
deftly used would cover tbe picture
with a network of cracks."
Charlee Keen's Afflictions.
Charles Kean, the actor, could not
pronounce the consonants "m" and
"n." In the first scene with Jarvls In
"Tbe Gamester" be began by inquir
ing. "Well, Jarvls. what says tbe world
of me?* I'll tell tbee what it says. It
calls me a false friend, a faithless hus
band, a cruel father—In one short
word. It calls me Ualesterl" In Sby
lock he was wont to say:
"You take by life
When do you take the beans whereb) I
live."
But his most unfortunate slip oc
curred in the last line of "Money."
where Evelyn says tbat in order to en
joy the good things of life we require
"plenty of money." In this situation
Kean always brought tbe curtain
down with a roar by sarcastically re
marking tbat the one thing necessary
to complete their happiness is "plenty
of putty!"
Hie Mean Comment.
Mrs. Doty (reprovingly)—Mrs. En
peck told me today tbat her husband
always keeps her photograph on his
office desk. Mr Doty-I guess tbat
explains why he's always late getting
home to dinner.—Puck.
0
Troth often suffers more from the
heat of its defenders than from the
arguments of Us opposers.-Penn
fc
The BALDWIN CREAMERY
will be open for business on
JULY 1st, 1911
Everything and
modern. Careful atten
tion given and the best
of service assured.
A. Melzins has been se-
cured as butter-maker
ij insuring only the high
est quality.
We solicit your patron
age.
BALDWIN CREAMERY CO.
Baldwin,
Tmmtim
No. Dak.
+O0+O+00*pQ4H*0+00O*t0+0++*
Ihmrm im Only One
Three
FROST DOES
(Special to the Tribune)
BLACKWATER, N. D., June 28—
The corn in this neighborhood has been
reported killed by the heavy vrost
of the past few nights. All garden
truck in this vicinity is badly damaged
WANTED—SEWING GIRL
In Webb Brothers* Ready to Wear
Department.
A
Bailed Hay. We Have It.
FANCY HEAD RICE
Full Heads* plump and
fine. 3 lbs. for 25c
COLUMBIA MILK
Per can 1 Oc
FANCY APRICOTS
3 lb. can 18c
CORN STARCH
1st class 10c seller
Per package 5c
DAWSON'S
CASH GROCERY
Dokota Block Phone 121
Let us do your
baking
We realize that you
take great pride in your
baking, but think of the
time, work, cost of
material and swelter*
ing heat of the kitchen.
Let us take this burden
off your shoulders, so
you'll have more time
for yourself, for pleas
ure or rest. The cost
is less* too.
O kitchens a re
clean. Fresh air in
abundance. We use
the best flour and our
big ovens bake it clear
thru. Delivery twice
daily. Phone 320
PEARCE'S
Restaurant and Bakery
Collars Laundered
To Look Like New
That's the way we launder
collars—spotlessly clean, free
from blisters and lumps—no
rough edges to saw your neck
these hot days.
And we repair your torn-out
button-holes and other small
er mending your garments
need. Pretty nice feature
too, our customers say, and
the cost is just the same.
"If we please you, tell
others, if we don't, tell
us."
BISMARCK STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 54 For Wagon
"Bromo Quinine"
Laxative Bromo Quinine
Always remember the fall name. Look
iff this signature on every box. 25c.
tm om
OAT.
S^j&rv^