Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], September 22, 1911, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
I
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1011.
"G Se
See
Go See
Are you going to can any more
Peaches
Now is the time. Prices and quality
both right, Elbertas, fresh from the
coast last Wed. Per case 85c
TOKAY GRAPES -—dead ripe.
Priced according to condition, from
25c to 40c A bargain if used at
once.
CONCORD GRAPES absolutely
first-class, finest, fresh Concords.
Not an old or soured basket in the
lot so far. Per basket 22c
Op«M Evenings Until 8:30
McCONKEY
It
Last Dnlivnrv «t S P. M.
"Where Your Dollar Goes the Farthest"
PHONE [phone]th Street
W are headquarters for Apples. First arrivals of Eastern
Jonathans and Grimes Golden—rich flavored and fine. They are the
bes*. on the market. Let us supply you, quality guaranteed.
J0NATHAN—APPLES—QR1MES GOLDE
N
When the Head of the House gets on a "Tantrum"
and nothing satisfies, just give him
Gussner's ZENITH Coffee
It brings the smile that won't rub off, crack or peel, and he
will mellow right up—just like Zenith Coffee's rich mellow flavor.
He'll smile as long as he gets Gussner's famous Zenith Coffee.
Crab Apples
A Good Addition to Your Fruit, per Bushel, $2.25
Fresh Vegetables
We have some good lines today. They are:
Head Lettuce at 5 and 10c per head. Leaf Lettuce,
Radishes, extra fancy, Cauliflower, Green Onions,
Green Corn, Home Grown Tomatoes, Celery, Fruits
And Don't Forget that Gussner's Meats are
Meats of Quality
EVERYTHING IN MEATS FOR SATURDAY
GUSSNER'S
.Phone 60'
SON
&
W Morro Mornin
A 8:30 the Sale Starts
This store has about $25,000 worth of Merchandise
to Sell, and I am going to close it"out as quick aspos
sible. Then Stock Up Again. You can save
money buying here.
$} That's The Best Way. The goods
have got to move and move quick.
You never have been able to buy as good goods for
as little money before. Make this your trading place
Help me and
Will Help You
Save Money
»-«"»#*»'^»*»**»*«*v*»s»«^^»^»^^»^-^»^^#
W E I N S
CRAWFORD-ELLSBURG.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the home of
Herbert Crawford at 210 Eleventh
street, when Herbert Crawford and
Miss Ellen Ellsburg of Wilton were
united in marriage by Rev. C. W.
Harris. Only the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties were pres
ent.
RAY-MILVERHILL.
The Bismarck friends of Hon. Wil
liom G. Ray, who represented Stark
county in the state legislature, and is
a member of the Dickinson city coun
cil, will be pleased to learn of his
marriage in Minneapolis. The happy
bride is Mias May Milverhill of Glen
ham. S. D.
ON VACATION TRIP
Otto Strom of Lakota, private sec
retary to Senator A. J. Gronna, was a
capital city visitor Friday. He will
depart this evening for the wtst, it
being his intention to spend his vaca
tion along the Pacific coast.
McLean's Cash
Grocery
Soo Hotel Bldg. Phone 53
Specials for Saturday
CONTINENTAL CORN
STARCH Per pktf 5c
TOILET SOAP
Big box off 7 bars, toilet
soap including Glycerine
Castile, Tar, Medicated
and shaving soap, a snap
at, per box 15c
PORK and BEANS
Reid MurdocK & Co. pork
and beans in tomatoe
sauce, 2 cans for 15c
COCOANUT
Dunham's Shredded Co
coanut 40c pkg. for 30c
MINCE MEAT
Special Brand, the 15c
size, to close out each 5c
COFFEE
A little talk about coffee.
We selected the best we
could find on the market
and have the exclusive
sale for this line in Bis
marck, and many regu
lar customers will have
nothing else. We have
three grades, the
Bengal, per lb 30c
Primrose per lb 35c
Home Brand, per lb. .40c
We absolutely guarantee it to be
the equal if not superior to any
coffee of the same price sold iu
Bismarok. Buy it. Try it. If
not fully satisfied, you may bring
it baek and we will cheerfully re
fund your money.
A Full Line of
FRESH FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
Don't forget we take and
deliver orders for all
Bakery and Meal
Supplies the market
affords
Phone Orders sent C. 0. D.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
There is a gorge at the Industrial
exposition building. The great rush
incident to the opening of such a
mammoth institution is now on. Ex
hibitors are always slow in arranging
their disploys, and as a result the
halls, corridors and vacant spaces
provided for the movement of visitors
are literally Jammed with exhibits'.
An army of workmen are busy, and
indeed it requires an army to do the
work which is yet to be done. The
side tracks of the railways are filled
with cars loaded with county exhibits
and the express warehouses are filled
with products for the big show.
Superintendent Gilbreatli announc
tion would be ready to open next
eu this morning that the big expos!
Tuesday on schedule time, and from
what has been accomplished during
the past week there is no reason to
doubt his ability to have fhe machin
ery in motion when the hour arrives.
Many booths reserved for the coun
ty displays are being decorated. En
try clerk Hagen has a list of 150 in
dividual exhibits and this number will
be increased to 500 by Tuesday morn
ing. The county representatives will
enter for the big prizes. They will
enter under premium No. 72, which is
cataloged at page 23 and reads as
follows:
Premium No. 72, Best and Largest Col
lection of grains, grasses, seeds,
vegetables and other products by
any one county.
1st $500.00
Members Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis, Minn.
2nd $300.00
Board of Trade, Duluth, Minn.
3rd $200.00
Minneapolis Lumber Companies
having yards in North Dakota.
4th $100.00
Board of Trade. Duluth, Minn.
5th $50..00
Lady Clerks
Wanted
Go See Busch
GREAT RUSH DURING FEW DAYS PREPARATORY TO THE FORMAL
OPENING OF THE MAMMOTH EXPOSITION—EXHIBITION HALLS
AND BOOTHS ARE PACKED WITH BOXES AND SPECIMENS OF
After Supper
Tonight
TELEPHONEFACILITIES
AR
E BEINGINCREASE
MANY NEW CIRCUITS ARE BEING
CONSTRUCTED IN WESTERN
PART OF STATE.
Bismarck Now Has Connections With
Nearly Every Town in North Da
kota and Service Will Be Further
Improved.
F. L. Shuman, local manager for
the Independent Telephone comiVny,
is home from Dickinson where his
company has acquiied control of valu
able telephonic systems that add
greatly to the efficiency and scope of
service for Bismarck residents.
A new copper circuit is being in
stalled on the telephone line leading
out of Bismarck to Mott. There are
two crew3 now building out of Can
nonball and when they meet forty
miles of new line will tie Flasher and
all intervening points to Solen to Bis
marck. There is a crew now stringing
wire from Gwyther south and all the
lines between have been rebuilt with
h-gher poles and the service will be
improved in all that section. The
whale territory will have a copper
wire circuit when this work is com
pleted.
In speaking of improvements in the
western portion of the 3tate the Dick
inson Press says:
"The North Dakota Independent
Telephone Co. has purchased the Da
kota Telephone Co. properties, know*
to many as the Owens-Richards lin«.
and has a crew of workmen repair
ing and putting the property in first
c.ass shape.
"This toll line north covers a dis
tance of seventy-five miles, including
the branch west of Camels butte to
New Hradec and -east from the Mike
Johnson place to Manning, thence to
Rockspring. Emerson. heretof)re left
about a mile off the line, will be con
nected. This will enable Dickinson
people to get good toll service with
about all the Dunn county towns.
It may not be generally known,' but
the N. D. Telephone Co. has strung
a new copper circuit from Mandan
to Mott on the N. P. south branch,
thence to New England over the Mil
waukee branch, having acquired the
interests of the Dakota-Montana Co.
lines in the territory mentioned. This
g'ves Bismarck and Dickinson direct
toll line connection with the country
south, practically cutting in two the
former rates in use. For Instance,
before the change, parties who talked
with Mott people had to pay for serv
ice over two lines and a double fee
was the result.
"The N. D. Independent Telephone
COUix. PRODUCTS—ALL WILL BE IN READINESS WHEN THE
DOORS ARE THROWN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Minneapolis Lumber Companies
having yards in North Dakota.
These are the premiums which the
counties will strive for and they ara
certainly worthy of the rivalry which
is on.
Some of the counties are represent
ed and are arranging their displays
in the booths assigned them. It is im
possible to get a complete list of
the county contestants but twenty-five
are arranging tneir displays and this
number will be augmented today and
tomorrow. Ward and Williams coun
ties are on the way with full car
loads. They held fairs during tii?
past ten days and their exhibits have
been delayed on this account. Bill
ings county is holding a fair at Beach
and she w*il be in Saturday with a
big display. Stark, Eddy, Emmons,
Burleigh, Towner, Morton, Logan,
Ransom and Sargent, are already in
town. These counties have sent re
presetnatives to remain during the ex
position.
The state institutions are creditably
represented. The Ellendale normal
school sent its display yesterday, and
a number of manufacturers are dress
ing their booths.
Two or three days will see order
emerge out of the present chaos, and
the department managers with their
assistants will be In full command of
the situation.
It has ueen a great work and tae
result shows what may be accom
plished in a few weeks. Superintend
ent Gilbreath and his assistants have
worked heroically and almost day and
night to prepare an exposition which
will be a credit to the state and to
the nation. It now remains for the
people of the state to do their part.
Easiness men of Bismarck have
not been idle. They have joined
heatrily in the movement with the
result that the visitors will find a
clean city and good entertainment.
Co. has owned the line from Dickin
son to New England for some time
and Dickinson is made headquarters
for the company's properties west of
the Missouri river.
"The new copper line on the branch
south helps to keep the main line
between Dickinson and Bismarck
clear and in this way greatly im
proves the general service.
"The coming year the N. D. Inde
pendent Telephone Co. will make
further improvements in their serv
ice, connecting new towns, keeping
up their policy of getting communica
tion with every town and postoffice in
the territory."
Manager Shuman expects a big at
tendance at the convention of Inde
pendent Telephone representatives in
this c'ty next Wednesday for a two
day's session.
MODERN WOODMEN MEET.
There will be a. regular meeting of
the camp at their new hall (K. of P.
hall) on rFiday evening, September 22,
at 8 p. m.
A full attendance is desired as there
are important matters to come before
the meeting. The neighbor reading
this notice is requested to be present.
L. VAN HOOK, V. C.
W. F. JONES, Clerk.
Ktrechbaum Gothet
HAmmutmtm
COLLEGE DAY WILL
BE IMPORTANT EVENT
(Special to -he Tribune)
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 22.—The
most impotant event during the early
part of this year at Jamestown col
lege will be the celebration of College
day on October 13, during the meeting
of the synod of North Dakota at this
place. Following is the program as
now arranged:
October 13, Forenoon.
Barend H. Kroeze, D. D., presiding.
9:00—Chapel service in college chap
el, Rev. H. C. Swearingen, D.
D., St. Paul, leader.
Solo, Prof. Thomas C. Mabon.
9:30—Reports.
The College Board, Rev. W. H.
Matthews, chairman, Grand
Forks.
10:00—The board of trustees of James
town college, Henry M. Taber,
chairman of the board.
Five minutes discussions: W.
J. Lane, Fargo John Knauf,
Jamestown M. N. Hatcher,
Fargo Judge S. E. Ellsworth,
Jamestown.
11:00—The board of'-education, Rev.
H. C. Swearingen, D. D., St.
Paul.
11:45—Inspection of campus and build
ings.
12:30—Lunch in Sanford dormitory.
Afternoon.
Prof. Frank B. Taylor, Ph. D.,
Presiding.
2:30—Synodical prayer meeting, Rev.
T. A. McCurdy, D. D., Mandan,
leader.
Piano solo, Pof. F. W. Wimber
ley.
3:00—"The Christian College," Rev.
B. A. Fahl, Davils Lake.
3:20—"The Relation of the Church
to Christian Education," Rev.
Dougal Mclntyre, Ph. D., La
Moure.
3:40—"The Validity of Classical
Studies," Rev. C. R. Adams, D.
D., Fargo.
Selection. Miss Hazel, Kepford.
4:00—"The Decalogue in the North
Dakota Code," Judge A. G.
Burr, Rugby.
4:30—Open iparliament and synodical
business.
4:45—Auto ride about the city.
Evening.
7:00—Synodical banquet in Sanford
dormitory, Henry M. Taber,
toastmaster.
College Notes.
Football practice is being vigorous
ly prosecuted. There was serious de
lay on account of the resignation of
the coach Just before the opening of
school. The new coach. Mr. Hugh
Roberts, arrived Wednesday. Every
effort will be made to retrieve the lost
time. The first games on the schedule
are Enderlin at Jamestown. September
23 Ellendale Normal at Jamestown.
October 9 and Fargo college at Fargo,
October 14.
The young ladies have organized a
hockey team and began playing a week
ago.
The literary societies are organizing
debating teams.
The men's dormitory was complete
ly filled the first week of school.
SPECIAL AGENT HERE
J. H. Gurst of Sioux City, Iowa, spec
ial agent of the Cudahy Packing com
pany, is in the eity looking after the
interests of his company.
WILL READ PAPER.
Miss Edythe Jenks of Fargo is to
read a paper before the North Dakota
Telephone association meeting at Bis
marck, which takes place Wednesday
and Thursday of next week. The sub
ject will be "The Trials and Griefs of
the Chief Telephone Operator," and
her hearers may expect to hear some
thing witty and wise.
One Man Brushes His Hat and
Hotel McKenzie
Another Doesn't
FIVE
GASARETS CLEANSE
LIVER_AND BOWELS
No Biliousness, Headache, Sick, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, Coated
Tongue or Constipation
Furred tongue, bad taste, indiges
tion, sallow skin, and miserable head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery—indi
gestion, fdul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental Tears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give you a thorough
cleansing inside and straighten you
out by morning. They work while you
sleep—a 10-cent box from your drug
gist will keep you feeling good for
months. Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowels regu
lated, and never know a miserable
moment. Don't forget the children—
their little insides need a good, gentle
cleansing, too.
REMEMBER THE DAYS
Remember the7 da*e«, October 1 to
22. The evangelistic campaign at the"
Baptist church conducted Rev. P.
C. Nelson and' N., D. Wood, Iowa's
great evangelists.
BANANA SALE
Friday and Saturday. One doz.m 15
cents two dozen, 25 cents per bunch
one dollar. Extra fine. Good quality.
No ad ones. RICHHOLT'S.
GROCERIES
That will tell you we're
in town. Look over
these money savers
ARMOUR'S FANCY
CURED HAM
The best that's sold in
Bismarck, per lb 18c
This is ham—not shoulder—
when you buy it you
get a snap
BLUE PLUMS
Per basket 35c
PANCAKE FLOUR
A 15c seller going Satur
day at 3 pkgs for .25c
KELLOGG TOASTED
CORN FLAKES
All new stock* sells at
15c straight.
That's because one thinks more of himself
than the other. People notice. The public takes
a man largely at his own valuation.
When a man thinks enough of himself to wear Stylish
Clothes to wear fane All-wool fabrics to wear unmistabably
Hand-tailored garments—he is appraised accordingly.
People say: "He's all right!" "He's a good man! "A
top-notcher!" "A live wire!" And so on. at sort of
thing is a mighty fine asset for any man.
LET US SHOW YOU WE HAVE THE TOGS
Suits and Overcoats
The Most Complete Stock In the City
$7.50 to $30
Any Price You Want to Pay
ROSEN'S CLOTHING SHOP
Merchants of
Fine Clothing
Now 3 pkgs. for 25c
FRUIT 6 FRUIT JARS
Special prices on both
Bismarck Dep't Store
Phone 64 Free Delivery Daily
TRY THE NEW
GROCERY TODAY
Main Street