Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], November 23, 1911, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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The Weather
^+Q++++t++++*r++++*+Q+++++*++,+++*'
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
OP
Willis L. Moore.Chief of United States
Weather Bureau.
Bismarck, North Dakota, 3*ursday,
November 23, 1911.
All observations taken
(75th meridian time).
Bismarck ...
Dea Moines
Devils Lake
Havre
Miles City
Moorhead ..
Pierre
Qu' AppeJle
Rapid City
St. Paul ....
Williston ...
Winnipeg ...
at 8 a.
E
.—6
18
—8
10
16
0
8
-12
.16
12
—12
.—2
SW
NW
NW
E
E
N
NW
S
SE
W
SE
NW
4
0 Clear
0 Snow
.10 Clear
0 Clear
0 Clear
.01 Cldy
0 Clear
0 Clear
0 Clear
0 Cldy
14
8
4
4
16
8
10
4
20
4
12
Clear
06 Clear
A—Stations.
B—Lowest temperature last night
C—Direction of wind.
D—Velocity of wind.
E—Precipitation in last 24 hours.
F—State of weather.
Weather Forecast:
Until 7 p. m. Friday.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Friday rising temperature.
For iBismarck and Vicinity: Fair to
night and Friday rising t-raperat ire.
Weather Conditions.
The high pressure area with its ac
companying low temperatures 's cen
tral over North Dakota and has re
sulted in a decided drop in tempera
ture throughout the upper Missouri
valley. It is followed by much lower
pressure and the indications are for
fair weather tonight and Friday, with
rising temperature.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
M'KENZIE BILLIARD
•HALL KNOW OPEN
J. C. AND T. W. WALLACE OF MIN
NEAPOLIS OPEN NEW PAR
LORS IN CITY.
New Place Fitted With Up To Date
Fixtures. Proprietors are More
Than Pleased With Prospects.
The latest business epterprise to
open spacious quarters in the Hotel
McKenzie, is Tom Wallace's pool and
billiard hall, which is located ln the
large basement of the hotel. J. C.
and T. W. Wallace recently arrived
here from Minneapolis, and have op
ened to the public a thoroughly mod
ern establishment, which represents
a large investment on their part.
The new place contains four pool
and* two billiard tables, with all up to
date fixtures. The room is well
fghted and the floors are laid with
.battleship linoleum. The Wallaces
state they are more than pleased with
the city, and their venture here.
TO REFORMATORY.
Deputy Sheriff A. W. Stanton was
in the city last night from Williston,
He had ln charge E. Vantress, a youth
who was convicted of appropriating
a load of wheat. The lad was sen
tenced by Judge Fisk to the reform
school at Mandan, and Sheriff Stan
ton took him over today.
Extra, extraordinary package, extra
fine chocolate at the Candy Shop.
H. J. Riesland. eyesight specialist
well known for his superior skill in
fitting eyes, is now at Grand Pacific
hotel and remains to November 26.
Get in tie Gane
"G See"
The Store
That's the talk of
the town, the store
that never has a dull
day. The aggres
sive store.
store that's
afraid to cut prices
FAIRBANKSSAYS
GOVERNORS WILL
00 GREAT GOOD
Former Vice President isj
Thoroughly lo Sympathy
With Trip
Northwest willSecure Splen
did Advertising from
Eastern Junket
W S W W
tiM^MkMxMik
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
AT LAND SHOWS PAYS
MIS80URI SLOPE DEVELOPMENT
LEAGUE BUSY PREPARING
EXHIBITS.
Expected Western Part of State Will
Receive Great Amount of Splendid
Advertising from Displays.
The principal of advertising and
making a display at the different land
shows was thoroughly demonstrated
in New York where the land show
has just closed. The Judith basin
country in Montana has carried away
$6,000.00 worth of cash prizes and
trophies for the best wheat raised in
competition With all other wheat
grown in the United States and Can
ada. This advertising has resulted in
one land firm operating in the Judith
basin selling $121,000.00 worth of land
in one week. In order to achieve this
result it is necessary for the raisers
of grain and vegetables to lend a
helping hand* so that the best products
raised in the territory can be placed
on exhibit.
The Missouri Slope Development
League is working hard at the present
time to present the products of west
ern north Dakota including the Mis
souri Slope to the world at the land
show to be held in St Paul December
12th to 23rd, 1911. The result of this
exhibition will be beneficial to every
farmer in the territory mentioned, in?
order to achieve the most out of this
exhibition and reap the greatest ben
efits it is necessary that we have the
hearty co-operation of every farmer
on the Missouri Slope and western
Dakota. It will not do to say that you
had better vegetables or better grain
than was placed on exhibit, it is your
duty if you have better grain than the
committee has been able to procure
*$?Mr
TO CITY ENGINEER.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 23.—(Special)—
Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice
president of the United States, be
lieves the trip of the western Gover
nors' Special to the cities of the east
and middle west, will prove one of
the most important events in the his
tory of the West. Mr. Fairbanks has
accepted an invitation to join the
special at Indianapolis, the guest of
Manager Atkinson. In an interview
in St. Paul, upon his return from He
lena, where he spoke in the interest Bismarck took a much greater than
of the Montana Wesleyan university,
the former vice-ipresident said:
"The .trip of the governors of more
than half a dozen of the western
states, which is soon to be made to
the principal cities of the Bast and
Middle West, is an event of excep
tional interest. The governors will
carry with them by special train
many exhibits of the resources of
the mines, forest and field of thethem
Great West. This will be fairly in
structive of the possibilities of a truly
wonderful country and should result
in good to both East and West.
"It is in the best sense an educa
tional expedition and will no doubt
be welcomed everywhere as such.
There is too little known of what our
West really is. Much, of course, has
been written and spoken about it lnfree
recent years, but to the great body
of the people East of the Mississippi
it is practically an unknown country.
It is afar more inviting field to the
Aferican homeseeker than the West
ern provinces of Canada, where so
many of our farmers have gone dur
ing the last decade.
"There are vast quantities of land
within easy reach of transportation
facilities, and near well ordered com
munities, which can be had at reas
onable prices. Those who wish to
engage in mining will find ample op
portunity to do so under present con
ditions. I have been quite familiar
with the West for nearly twenty-five
years have visited it at frequent in
tervals during that time. The
ad-inquirietheand
vance which has. been made, and
which is being made is remarkable
and fall of assurance for the future.
The West has just fairly started to
develop. It has abundant natural ad
vantages and a thrifty, aggressive
make the best of their great oppor
tunities. They have a hearty wel
come for all good people who wish
to share with them in western de
velopment.
"The interest of the people of the
states of the far West in the devel
opment of their resources is strong
ly emphasized by the trip of their
chief executives, which is so well
planned and which is soon to be tak
en. In the manner proposed authen
tic information regarding western
possibilities will be brought widely
and forcibly to the attenton of thehis
people most in need of it."
M-rvt,t\nal»*M'Ji'
%*w
on. The new lights are known as the
cluster and ornamental kind. Wthile
they produce the illumination they
aTtne same time are beautiful to look
upon.
"The great white way" is the man
ner in which districts are designated
that are supplied with the cluster il
lumination. Bismarck has more and
better street lights than any city of
her else ln the United States, if not
in the world.
There arfc 134 posts up to this time
in the Bismarck system. Each post
has five lights, four of 60 and one of
ipo watts, thus giving 340 watts to
'the post. "Some light this," you will
say.
The people who had charge of the
construction of the new light system
the average interest for the contrac
tor. Grambs & Peet, are residents of
the city. viTien bids were invited for
the new lighting there was plenty of
competition. The contractors of
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du
luth tfnd oioux City sought the job,done
but the local firm of Grambs & Peet
won out, and the manner in which
they have done the work commends
to other North Dakota cities and
vindicates the judgment of the Bis
marck commission.
Two and one-half miles of suhma"
to send such grain to F. Ellis, Man
dan, or Secretary C. H. Olson, Bis
marck. The railroad companies have
promised to transport such exhibits
of charge to St. Paul. The cost
of making this exhibit including the
rent of the floor space will be about
"1200.00. This money is being raised
now.
It is necessary to have the best ex
hibits possible.-*..T-he,state of\tNorth
state exhibit, and the Devils Lake
territory will also hate one and if
the western Missouri country wishes
to be known as a corn, alfalfa, dairy,
wheat and vegetable country too. It
should send the best it has produced
during the past year Jo ,tt»|s show.
We need your help to bring about
this result. If you have no land to
Bell it will have a tendency to in
crease value of your land by the
sales that may be
brought about by this exhibit. What
the Judith Basin has done we may be
able to do also' and more, because
corn will not mature In that territory.
Do not fai lto look through our corn
crib and vegetables and send the best
you have either to C. P. Ellis, Man
ian, N. D...C. H. Olson, Secretary,
Bismarck, N. D., George H. Prey,
Dickinson, N. D., Charles Whitmer,
Yucca N. D., O C. L. Timmerman,
Mandan.
The most delicious cup of Hot Choc
olate served at the CandyShop.
EDITOR SMETHUR8T HERE.
Editor W. H. Smethurst, of the
Sterling Star, favored Bismarck with
presence Wednesday.
HELLO JAKE.
Jacob RHs was the first man to be
addressed by his personal friend
Theodore Roosevelt,' on the latter's
return from Africa to New York. As
soon as he caught sight of Riis on
the tug outside of Sandy Hook he
brabbed a megaphone and yelled
"Hello Jake."
PROVED UP.
Harvick Lundgren of Braddock
made final proof on his claim at the
land office this morning. He was ac
companied by John Cuck and William
Plath as witnesses.
DEPUTY MAR8HAL HERE.
C. W. Haggart, deputy United
States marshal, wag among the arri
vals last night from Pargo.
MOOSE TO MEET.
There will be a special meeting of
the local lodge of Moose Monday even
ing. A large attendance is urged is
there is important business to be dis
cussed,
SURPRISE PARTY.
Andrew Pearson was made the vic
tim of a surprise party the early part
of the week, the occasion being his
birthday. Mrs. Pearson arranged the
happy event which was attended by
a large number of Mr. Pearson's male
friends, all of whom report a most
enjoyable event.
The most delicious cup of Hot Choc
olate served at the Candy Shop.
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY.
SALES AGENTS to sell Steam, Oil
and Steam Separators, feed water
heaters, evaporators, condensers
and other plant equipment Guar
anteed territory commission. Ad
dress Pisher, 9 St., New York
city.
rtjfcWeft
ff^U •.
FOUND—Brown parse containing
small change. Identify and claim
at Tribune office.
Extra, extraordinary package, extra
fine chocolate at the Candy Shop.
vj^yvv
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM HAS ATT RACTED GREAT DEAL OF FAVOR
ABLE COMMENT FROM VISITORS AND RESIDENTS OF THE CAPI
TAL CITY. WORK STAND8 AS MONUMENT TO CITY COMMIS-
SION, TO ENTERPRISING FIRM WHICH INSTALLED THEM AND
ii4&&
Bismarck streets take on a decided- rine cable Vis'used to convey the
ly metropolitan appearance these! electricity to the posts. This cable
„„„,„„ .. „„»,•„ „«_-' is everlasting. There are three wii*e
evenings, when the new lights come
in a ruDber
covered and incased in lead pipes,
which is 'wjjtind with asphalt hemp.
Over this, one two layers of steel
bands, covered, with hemp and as'
phaltum, vThii cable is buried two
feet under ground outside the curb
ing. This cable is brought up inside
the posts- when the connection* are
made.
Four of the lights will burn until
eleven o'clock at night and the top
one will burn afl night.
The cable was laid in just nine
days, a wondrous feat considering
that the ground was frozen and som
delay wag occasioned by failure of
the material to arrive on time.
The new light system extends from
Second to Seventh and from Main to
Thayer streets. There are four posts
jto eaoh side of a square and they
make a fine appearance. It is ad
mitted that the Bismarck job is the
vest in the state.
In testing out the lights it was
found that every post had been pro
perly connected. The work was" all
under the eye of an inspector
and the system in all its -perfection
will be turned over to the city next
Monday night.
North Dakota is fortunate in hav
ing a firm of contractors so compe
tent to do this kind of v/ork as
Messrs. Grambs and Peet.
FREE LAND
Another altottment of very choice
valley fruit land is now ready for dis
tribution. Write Immediately to the
Jantfha' Plantation Co., Block 1060),
Pittsburg, P&, for application blanks.
The only requirement Is that fire
acres be planted in fruit trees with
in five years. Authorised improve
ment companies will plant the trees
at reasonable prices, and market the
fruit for the owners on shares.
ON BUSINESS VISIT
Paul Campbell, at attorney at Rug
by, who took a prominent part In the
Cowan trial lastienring, was in Bis
marck today on 4 brief business visit.
•a
•Iv,»A«i»',j\\,i ear
Big Bargains In Millinery
One lot of trimmed Hats worth from $4
to $10.00, now from f. $1.00 to $2.95
.V?tf'
One lot worth from $6.00 to $15.00, now
from ... $3.00 to $6.00
One lot will sell at Half Price
All soft felt shapes at Half Price
^Plumes 20 per cent Off
Coriets| and Petticoats 20 per cent Off
Hair Goods |20 per cent Off for Friday
'ty .cj$4.: and Saturday
Gome early and have your choice. We
sell the Pictorial Review's (Patterns and
Fashion Books
Nielsen Co's. Millinery Store
Hum
Th Markets
a
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE
Wheat
1 Hard, 105 7-8.
1 Northern, 105 to 105 3-8.
Arrive, 104 5-8 to 105 1-8.
2 Northern, 102 3-8 to 103 3-8,
3 Wheat, 97 5-8 to 99 5-8.
Arrive, 102 3-8 to 103 1-8.
2 Durum, 98 arrive 96 1-2.
1 Durum, 100 arrive, 98 1-2.
1 Durum, arrive, 98 1-2.
Corn.
3 C, 74 to 75.
Oats
3 W O, 45 1-2 to 46 1-2.
Arrive, 45 1-4.
3 Oats,* 42 to 45.
Barley.
Barley, 74 to 118.
Rye. '••'-.
Rye, 91 to 92.
Arrive, 90 1-2.
Flax.
Flax, 202 arrive, 202.
December, 103 5-8.
May, 108 1-8.
OULUTH CLOSE
Wheat.
December, 102 3-4.
May, 107 1-4.
1 Hard, on track, 104 3-4.
1 Northern, on track, 103 3'
2 Northern,* on track, 100 3-4.
Arrive, 1 Northern, 103 3-4.
Arrive, 2 Northern, 100 3-4.
No. 3 Wheat, 96 3-4.
Spot, Durum No. 1. 100 1-2.
1-2.
Spot, Durum No. 2,
November, 100 1-2.
December, 98 1-2.
May, 102 1-2 a.
\V
fyffl
Oats.
Oats, arrive, 45 7-8.
Rye.
Rye, on track, 90 to 92.
Barley.
Barley, on track, 64 to 118.
Com.
3 C, arrive, 59 7-8.
ifiin
•.\\w
Flax
Flax, on track, 2.03.
Arrive, 2.02. November, 2.0i. ...
December, 2.02 May, 2.05.
January, 2.03 B.
THE SALE OF INTERE8T.
For women who appreciate saving
that far exceed anything in town,
should buy from the ad of Nielson
Company Millinery Store.
WILL TREAT THE CLUB.
Rev. Bruce Jackson will treat the
boy's club of the Baptist church by
taking the entire club to hear Jacob
Riis on Friday night on his "Battle
With The Shims." It will do the boys
a "heap of good" Jo see and to hear
a man like Jacob Riis tell his strug
gle for the benefit of the, poor in New
York.
Slippers
In Black and White
PUMPS
In Plain and Colonial Styles, all Sizes and
Widths
:::":/mW. LUCAS CO,
i-'i&y&u.
3 V7
8PECIAL LECTURE RATE.
In orfw that as many boys and
girla as oossible may see and hear
Jacob iius tomorrow nignt, a young
people's rate of twenty-flve cents ad
mission will be made. A number of
fathers and mothers want their boys
and girls to see and hear Jacob Riis
and this rate is made for that pur
pose.
PROMINENT FARMER.
William Meyer, a prominent farmer
at HlllSboio was among tne«e nere
this week to attend the state meet
ing of the society of equity.
ON PROFESSIONAL VISIT.
E. C. Rubel, the Driscoll attorney,
was In Bismarck on a professional
errand Wednesday.
WHEN YOU BUY
Ask your merchant to give you adver
tised goods.
Extra, extraordinary package, extra
fine chocolate at the Candy Shop.
&N
r.\-i
U-£^Wi
Dress and
'.
U. S. DEPOSITOR^ I
Firs Nationa Baiik
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA
Stories of Success Start a SariBfs Aecoant
LELAND STANFORD
This noted ed
ucator, who
built and en
dowed 1 a ad
Stanford Uni
versity with ten
million dollars,
that his fellow
men might have
the opportun
ities that he
lacked, sent
himself through
school by chop
ping wood at
twenty-live cents
a day. After be-
ing admitted to the bar he suddenly
determined to follow the popular
trail to California, and in ten years
became governor of the Golden
state.
The surest way not to fall Is a.
determination to succeed. Leland
Stanford might have remained with
the rest of the unknown wood-chop
pers had he not been tired with en
ergy and ambition. He seized every
opportunity and depended on con
centration and determination to put
him through. He saved every dol
lar and continually applied his cap
ital to investment Money gives
power, and money saved Is the first
round on the ladder to success. Hhe
man who perseveres and saves Is the
best equipped to win out
One dollar opens a savings ac
count la this bank.
First Nationa Life
and Accident
Insuranc Co.
Home Office: Pierre, S. Dak.
A "Square DeaP [Western Company.
As strong as the strongest—a quarter
of a million dollars [of capital stock
over and above a full legal reserve to
protect all. policies.
Issuesthe Most Liberal Policies
P: Absolutely Guarantee '.
This Company Invests Its North Dakota
Money In North Dakota
OVE AGPNTS WANTED/
Good territory open and good contracts
for reliable and conscientious men who
are willing to work. Knowlege of the
business not absolutely,necessary.
Apply to
T. Rendle-Jones, State Manger
North Dakota Headqurter?^
Bismarck, N. D.
Tribune Building, Suite 4 and 6,
Ctept B. O. Bowen, gpedai AMnt FlssV' *k.'
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, ISIt.
Established in $ 5
Capital and Surplus $150,000
SAFETY DEPOSIT'
BOXES FOB RENT
Where1 tone man be
comes through
hazardous speculation
a hundred' men become
poor '"uK-* V-''
Many men stay poor
because of spending all
their earnings they
never accumulate.
A wise man chooses
the better plan and
places his savings where
it will work for him—
will draw interest—is
safe, and yet available
for any opportunity he
may have for good in
vestment.
Our savings department
accepts any amount, once
started yon will add to it
regularly, and soon have
money woking for you—the
foundation of independence.
WHO E HORSE?
Police Chief McDonald has a grey
horse in this city pound which he took
np this morning. He does not want
the horse.
EMMONS IS IMPROVING.
Dick Coonan spent a day at his old
home in Linton. He says Emmons
county is improving as much or more
than any of the adjoining counties.
LECTURE WILL *E ILLUSTRATED
Jacob Riis will use tery fine views
to illustrate hie lecture tomorrow
night. Rev. C. W. Harris has kindly
furnished his stereoptican outfit and
Mr. Ernest Wright will operate ii
It will make the lecture so much more
enjoyable to have the scenes he la
talking of before yon on the screen.
I DOWN FROM BALDWIN.
Phil. Edward Hatch, a well known
farmer near Baldwin, was among tile
visitors in the city Wednesday.
Complete change at the Orpheum
tonight.
Phrl 4*