Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], December 13, 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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Child's Rocking Chair
TtEASURY
STILL IN THE RING
Speaking of rings—we have a beautiful Hue of rings to
which we invite your attention. If you are thinking of
buying a diamond ring, you will be pleased with Wood
ward quality and prices.
We have a fine stock of Sterling Silver of all kinds. In
cluding novelties. Hand painted china, cut glass, Jewelry
of all kinds. Musical instruments, kodaks, etc.
W O O W A The Jeweler
FIELD'S ROCKERS FOR GIFTS
Others in Mahogony and other woods, in mission or reg
ular styles and choice of finish. Our large stock has any
possible chair you may want. Delivery Xmas, if you wish.
Chairs at $3.00 now $2.50
Chairs at $4.00 now $3.50
Chairs worth $5.00 now $4.25
Others at $8, $10. $15
Claus left us a great assortment, some in bright red,
others in brown in wood and woven seats. Better see
him for your child's Xmas.
Some Great Values in 75c Children's Rockers at 60c
$1.50 values at $1.25
$3.00 Chairs for $1.75
$3.00 for $2.50—others in proportion
Xmas Pictures with frames, Mirrors, Hall Racks and
Trees, Smoking Sets, Phone Stands, Oil Paintings, Yard
Pictures and Charicature Sketches help your gift selec
tion problem at Field's.
DEPARTMENT, Office of
the Supervising Architect, Washing
ton, D. C, December 1, 1911.—Sealed
proposals wil be received at this office
until 3 o'clock p. m. on the 13th day of
January, 1912, and then opened, for the
construction, complete (including plumb
ing, gas piping, heating apparatus, elec
tric conduits and wiring, and Interior
lighting fixtures), of the U. S. Post Of
fice and Court House at Bismarck. North
Dakota. The building is three stories,
basement and unfinished attic, and has
a ground area of approximately 6,400
square feet fireproof construction
throughout except the roof stone facing,
copper cornices and gutters, tile and tin
roof. Drawings and specifications may be
obtained from the Custodian of site at
Bismarck, N. Dakota, or at this office, at
the discretion of the Supervising Archi
tect James Knox Taylor,
Supervising Architect.
The Tribune has a convincing way
of producing results that make "Want
Ad." users come again. Have you
tried it?
Try Tribune Want Column*.
Boys' Shoes
High Tops
and others
Take a walk down Main
Street and save money
buying shoes.
Men' Suits $12.50
The kind that sell in a
regular way for $20.00
and $25.00. "Go See"
them.
Men's Shoes $3,75
As good as any $4.50
shoe in Bismarck.
Good goods at
Lowest prices==
That's what you
Get when you
Go S ee
•stf iflr
We find ourselves badly
crowded for space and over
stocked on Rockers. As
nothing is better, more use
ful, or give more comfort
than our Rockers, we have
cut prices regardless of cost,
for your benefit for Christ
mas Time. Here are prices
that invite buying.
Oak Rocking Chairs
Leather
Upholtered Chairs
and up in proportion. Some very
very fine chairs if you wish them.
All children want rocking
chairs of their ow/i. Santa
FREE HACKIRIDE IS
CAUSE|0F TROUBLE
ONE OF CLOOTEN'S HACK'S BOR
ROWED UNCEREMONIOUS
LY LAST NIGHT.
Soldier Said to Have Driven to Post
and Then Turned the Team and
Hack Loose.
Sheriff Prank Barnes went to Fort
Lincoln at an early hour this morn
ing where he arrested Corporal Mat
thew Roberts on the charge of grand
larceny.
Shortly after one o'clock last night
one of Clootens' hacks suddenly dis
appeared from the front of the Sun
nyside grocery store, across the
track. It was surmised to have been
taken by Roberts who had just left
the store saying he was going to the
post.
The officers of the guard were im
mediately notified and started up the
road when it was seen that a hack
had stopped behind one of the officers
houses and Roberts was seen going
across the parade grounds.
This morning with the assistance
of the officers at the ipost Sheriff
Barnes) carefully measured the shoe
tracks in the snow and evidence is
said to point rather strongly to the
fact that it was Roberts who alone
drove the hack to the post and
turned the horses loose, though he
strictly maintains he is innocent.
Roberts was before Judge Cassel
man this afternoon and the prelimi
nary hearing was set for two o?clock
tomorrow afternoon. In the mean
time Roberts will be in the custody
of the sheriff unless he is able to
furnish a $500 bond.
0***4,
Amusements
»«»»»««... »»«..«...l.rfffffr^J
ORPHEUM
With two complete performances
tonight will be your last chance to
see the "World's Championship
Base Ball Series of 1911." Every one
that has seen this great picture has
a good word for the same. If you
miss.it you are missing the treat of
the year. The Merkel Sisters are
pleasing at ever? performance with
their singing and dancing, turn. "A
Gay Time in Washington"-is a
comedy that is a sure cur* *or S
blues. A beautiful drama will be
seen in "A Tennessee Lore Story*'?
Be on hand early if yon wish a seat
tonight r-**^
•'ft
kr**********\*************-*+********s
City News
IN FROM CANFIELD
Aaron Barony and son, JOhn, of
Oanfield, were among the visitors in
the odlty yesterday.
DOWN FROM BALDWIN.
Mrs. J. F. Wlaitkdns was down from
Baldwin today and was among the
visitors at the court 'bouse.
BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. O. L. Merrick entertained her
lady friends this afternoon at her
residence at a bridge party.
SUBSTANTIAL FARMER.
Andrew Halvor of Stark was among
the substantial farmers of the county
who was in .the city yesterday.
CALLED AT COURT HOUSE.
August Peterson of Painted Woods
was among those who transacted busi
ness at the court ihouse this morning.
ATTENDED CHAPTER.
A large number of the Masonic
lodge of Bismarck went to Moadan
last night to attend a meeting of the
Mandan chapter.
M. B. A. MEETING.
Every member of the M. B. A. is
requested' to be in attendance at the
regular meeting of the lodge at Bak
er's hall this evening. Officers will
be elected for the ensuing year.
COUNTRY BOY HERE.
The Country Boy company, which
appears tonight ajt. the Bijou theater
arrived from the west thisl' morning
and have quarters at Hotel McKen
zie.
FORESTERS TO MEET.
There will be a meeting of the
local lodge of the C. O. P. at 8
o'clock this evening at St. Mary's
hall. Officers will he elected for the
ensuing year. A large attendance is
desired.
NOBBY DISPLAY.
One of the first business nouses of
the city to adorn its display wdmdowB
for the Ghmtsfcmas season is RicbJhoIt's
dandy store on Main street Mr. Rich
hodt has a very artistic display and
it attracts considerable attention.
SEEKING SETTLEMENT.
Attorney R. E. Edqulst of Minne
apolis is in Bismarck today in the in
terests of the widow of Btulqaman
Anderson, who was recently killed in
tfhe Soo yards here. Mr. Bdqullst ex
pects to soon effect aim amicable set
tlement with the railroad company.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
There was a civil service examina
tion conducted by the local board of
examiners. "Wednesday morning at
the United States post office for posi
tions in the Indian service. One ap
plicant, W. S. Nichols, appeared for
examination.
STYLISH UNIFORMS.
The Western Union is evidently
convinced that Bismarck is rapidly
becoming a metropolis, tor it has
fitted its messengers with the latest
style in uniforms. The new suits
are of the regulation blue, trimmed
with red, and are unusually "nifty."
AT GRAND PACIFIC.
Among those from this section of
the state registered today at the
Grand Pacific were: Dr VH. P. The
len of Wdlton, C. H. Crockard of New
England. H. P. Goddard of McKenzie,
Martin N Hinsvork of Livonia., H. W.
Thomas of Flasher,, G. A. ttubbell of
Wing, M. Nielson, Glencoe.
LUTEFISK DANCE.
WELCOME DIVERSION.
Straight Comedy Will Hold Sway at
Bijou Tonight.
After bringing two of the leading
musical comedies to the Bijou Thea
ter, Manager Vesperman this evening
offers to Bismarck theater goers the
best straight comedy that is on the
American stage at the present day.
"The Country Boy" i« a clean cut
story of city life, full of humorous
situations, and cannot fail to please
everyone.
THE TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION.
(To Minute
Be Opened in Five
Speeches as Follows).
The brotherhood and outside man.
—Hon. J. P. Jackson.
The boy problem and brotherhood.
—Prof. C. C. Root.
The brotherhood' bible class and
the organized men's bible class—W.
R. Davis.
Why my church' has not run its
organized brotherhood—C. L. Young.
The brotherhood in the evangelist
ic service and at work for the con
version of men—R. S, Best.
Don't forget the dates. Thursday
afternoon Council at 5 o'clock, lunch
eon at 6, and mass meeting at 8.
Every man in Bismarck i3 invited.
Come.
I
I S
StoWPlato
**************.
A SON.
Word has reached Bismarck to the
effect that a son was born Monday,
December 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Reeves, who formerly lived at Bis
marck, foot who now have Barhum,
Minn., as their home. The young
A
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
Willis L. Moore, Chief of United
States Weather Bureau.
Bismarck, North Dakota, Wednesday,
December 13, 19U.
An observations taken at 8
(75th meridian time).
A
Des Moines .2 6 S
Devils Lake 2 SE
Helena .... 20
Miles City ... 22 SW
Moorhead ... 8 E
Qu' Appelle.. 0 NW
Rapid City.... 26 W
St Paul 24 S
Williston 24 SW
Winnipeg 22 SW
1J06
1-4.
A, 3-8.
Have
Bismarck Maennerchor Will
Party This Evening.
Tonight the members of the Bis
marck Maennerchor will give a Lute
fisk dance, to which all members are
invited. Good music has been1 ar
ranged, and there will be a line time
in 6tore for all.
fa..
"Oh M.' Isn't it delicious and.hot
and ss nicely served?"—FINNEY'S
HOT CHOCOLATE.
a.
E
BISMARCK .. 24 W
12 0
4 0
4 0
4 0
0 0
4 0
4 0
12 0
8 .01
4 0
4 0
6 0
4 0
Cldy
Clear
Clear
Cldy
Clear
Clear
Cldy.
Cldy
Cldy
Cldy
Gldy
Snow
Cldy
A—Stations
B—Lowest terperature last night
C—Direction of wind.
D—Velocity of wind.
E—Precipitation in last 24 hours.
F—State of weather.
Weather Forecast:
Till 7 P. M. Thursday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Gen
erally fair tonight and Thursday.
Weather Conditions.
Pressure above the normal pre
vails in all parts of the country from
which reports are received, being
highest over the Pacific coast and
lowest in the Canadian Northwest.
The indications are for generally fair
weather tonight and Thursday, with
not much change in temperature.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Official In Charge.
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CL08E
Wheat.
1 Hard, L01 5-8.
1 Northern, 1.01 1-8.
Arrive, 1.01 1-8.
2 Northern, 96 5-8 to 99 1-8.
Arrive, 99 1-8.
3 Wheat, 93 5-8 to 96 5-8.
1 Durum, 96 arrive, 96.
2 Durum, 92 arrive, 92.
Corn.
3 C, 55 to 56.
4 C, 50 to 54.
Oats
3 W O, 45 tot^5 1-2.
3 O, 42 to 43 1-2.
Barley.
Barley, 65 to 1.13..
Rye.
Rye, 85 to 86.
Flax.
Flax, 2.04 1-2 arrive, 2.04 1-2.
Z, 1.00 1-2.
K, 1.05 1-8.
N,
DULUTH CLOSE
Wheat
December, liOl 5-8A
May, 1.04 5-8.
July, 1.05 5-8.
1 Hard, on track, 1.02 1-8.
1 Northern, on track, 1.01 1-8.
2 Northern! ion track, 98 1-8
To arrive, 1 Northern. 1.01 1
Arrive, 2 Northern, 98 1-8.
No. 3 Wheat, 94 1-8.
Spot Durum No. 1, 9*.
No. 2, 94.
To arrive, Durum 1, 98.
No. 2, 94.
December, 98B.
May, 1.00B.
Oats.
Oats, to arrive, 45 5-8.
Rye.
Rye, on track. 64 to 1.18.
Corn
No. 3 C, 58 3-4.
Flax
Flax, on track, 2.03 1-2.
Flax, to arrive, 2.03 1-2.
December, 2.01 1-2B.
January, 2.01 1-2.
May, 2.01 34..
High, December, 1.01 3-4B.
Low, 1.01 1-2B.
DEATfCAME
VERY SUDDENLY
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Dec 13.—
As he was about to board No.- 2 at
Niagara, after spending the day on
ihiis farm, John Maley, aged 70 years,
dnopped dead, presumably of heart
failure. Mr. Maley was one of the pio
neer residents of the county and with
bis wtilfe has maded hie home in Grand
Forks for the past year with his
daughter, Mrs. George Price, at her
home, 1310 University avenue.
Death was entirely unexepected.
Mr, Maley went out to Niagara to look
over bis farm near that city and in
the afternoon was in town apparently
itn splendid spirits. Just as he was
about to get on the train he fell and
passed away In the course of a very
few minutes.
LA MOURE NOMINATED
WASHINGTON, Dec IS —Pre®
ident Taft has Jsst sent' & the
senate for rsjttficatkm the nom
ination of Robert S. Berth orf
North Dakota to be United
States consul at Durslenr," Ens
tkfad, aqd Jbdeori La Moors, Jr.,
nl be oottsdbor ^pf customay for o\
Mrta and Sooth Dakota.
„^3_
HP 10 GORDON
(By Associated Press.)
ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 13.—-Attor
ney General Simpson, in an opinion
rendered todlay, put it squarely up to
Lieutenant Governor Samuel T. Gor
don: whether the latter would call an
extra session of the legisj'jaifeure in the
absence from the state of Gov. A. O.
Eberhart, who As touring the east
aboard' the "governors' special." The
attorney general held' that the ab
sence of tihe governor from the state
creates a vacancy, but whether the
governor's absence is jot long enough.
duration1 to Justify Gordon in calling
the legislature together, Simpson
leaves tta the. lieutenant governor to
decide. Gordon, after a conference
with his attorneys, decided to get
more light on the proposition before
acting
BIGATTENDANCE
AT LAND SHOW
ST. PAUL, Dec. 13.—Fifteen hund
red students from the college of
agriculture and state university
stormed' the northwestern land show
today, seeking information about the
products of the northwest. Dudley
Grant Hayes, vice president pf the
national soil fertility league, spoke
on "Soil fertility," and the talk, be
sides a visit by Archbishop Ireland,
were the.features of the show today.
Bishop McGolrick, who is interest
ed in several colonization projects,
accompanied the archibshop. The
crowd yesterday surpassed the first
day's attendance at the Omaha and
Pittsburg shows several times, and]
was nearly as large as the first day|
at the Madison Square garden show.
Tonight's program will be given by
the Loyal Order of Moose.
TWO VERY PLEASING
SOCIAL FUNCTOINS
MRS. ORRIS W. ROBERTS I
S HOS
TESS TUE8DAY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING
Evening Party for the Young People
and the Older Persons Entertained'1
in Afternoon.
Yesterday Mrs. 0. tfo. Roberts en
tertained! a number of her friends at
her residence, their being two social,
events, one in the afternoon and an
other in t)!ie evening. Tae afternoon
wias devoted1 to Mrs Roberts' married
lady Mends and progressive, whist
was the feature of the afternoon,
Among those assisting her with serv
ing were the MHsses Williams and
Fisk.
The evenling party was gi^en over!
to the young folk® andi over twenty,
couples represented Bismarck's youth!
aindl beauty. Progressive wfhist also
prevailed on thlis occasion, and the
iladlies' prizes were awarded' Miss
Odessa WtUisims and Miss Olive Proc
tor, while Mr. Howard Hines carried
off the honors for the gentlemen.
Those assisting tlhe hostess were Mrs.
Bismarck Strauss, Mrs. Nat Prentice
and Mrs. L. E. OpdyQce. After lunch
eon had been served dlanclng was in
dulged in amd those present speak
in ecstacies of the delightful time
enjoyed.
CONTRACTOR HERE.
Contractor O. W. Haggart of Fargo
was among tlhe arrivals at the Mc
Kenzie last night.
PAST GAME FRIDAY.
The first basketball game of the
season will be played at the armory
Fridlay evenling between the Jamesu
town Athletic association and the fast
Bismarck team. The local aggrega
tion is the strongest It has been in
its history. Following the gam© so
cial dlancing party wild be given by
the members of Company "A." The
game will be called dat 8:30 oidock.
NOTICE FOR COAL BID3.
Bids are requested for supplying
500 tons (more or less) best lump
lignite coal delivered in the bins of
the three Bismarck Public Schools
during the year 1912.
Bidders to furnish analysis.
Board reserving right to reject any
or all bids. Bids to be opened at
regular meeting of board in Will
school house, Tuesday, January 9,
1912, at S o'clock p. m.
By order of board of education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk.
CHRI8TMA8 CARDS.
And Folders at The Candy Shop.
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT—Four room house, well
located. George Register.
WANTED^^veraT™c3pTes,"of the
first issue' of the North Dakota
Magazine, May, 1906. The library
commission, phone 542, will buy a
limited number to complete flies.
GIRL WANTED—Good
Phone 2a
LOST—Black woolen fascinator, be
tween corner Sixth and Thayer
streets and Seventh and Roster
Mrs. C. H. Vespennan.
WANTED AT ONCE—Lady dtshwsSo
er at Palace hotel. '••••..-j-.J
FOR RENT-FOur room house with
el $ water, less than "four blocks"
«r»V ^business center. Keenan
Land Company.
pone Meal ground up with
meat scraps, makes hens lay in
winter. It's fine all users say.
Try it—you will be pleased. Per
pound only 3 cents. We ship
anywhere on receipt of price.'
We always buy all produce
that is offered for sale here, as
your cattle, hogs, hay and feed,
and every farmer in Burleigh
county who brings his produce
hare, we will pay him market
price .or it, even if overstocked
and a drug on the market.
We are feeding all our cattle,
hogs and sheep or buy them
here and the feed, and have
them fed right here. We do not
send away to Chicago and St.
Pcail for cattle and feed, as
some of the farmers send away
for some of their things, then
bring in their produce and de
mand the cash for it, sometimes
sending this very money away
to eastern cities.
Farmers have borrowed mon
ey from us to send away for
goods and afterwards tell us of
APPLES
We have a fine supply of choice quality.
Quality Groceries. Zenith Coffee, Canned Goods,
Bacon, Lard—Everything to eat at right prices.
GUSSNER'S
Capital $250,000.00
Make Your Wife or Child
Christmas Present of a
$1000 $2000 $3000- $4000 Or $5000
20 Payment Policy in First National
Life and Accident Insurance Company
A Western Company for Western People
Costs from 8 cts. to 1
5 cts. per day.
STRAIGHT PROPOSITIONS TO PRESENT—NO ESTIMATES
For Particulars see
T. Rendle Jones State Manager
or Capt. E. G. Bowen, Special Agt., or A. E. Rasmossen, Local Agt.
North Dakota Headquarters, Bismarck, N. D.
Tribune Building, Suite 4 and 6i Phone 147
TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRJNQ RESULT!
U. S. DEPOSITORY
First National Bank
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA
Established in 1879
Capital and Surplus $150,000
SAFETY DEPOSIT
BOXES FOB BENT
Savings Sermon
Stories of Success
,...—„_ wide. From that
intense moment, the barefoot
boy then pushing his father's plow,
threw himself Into a grim, defiant
grapple to wrest from farm Hie
that grit and energy that later sus
tained him through college and his
entire legal and political career.
The Itfe of this man Is one shining
trail Biased by sturdy human in
dustry, but It Is a trail starlit by
success. Everywhere the world
ever, •access demands security.
8avlng one's money doubles the
chalices for success. With a sav
ings account In some good bank the
world Is your foot stool. Saving a
dollar makes it grow, and every
dollar saved has a future. Tour
money Is safe here, and the interest
-•--_ wort* walls.
one
s,art a
urounra
Opportunity'
may knock at
man's
door, but deter
mination opens
It. Robert M.
LaFollette, he
fighting senator
from Wisconsin,
and one of the
.master states
men of the
country, heard
the rap jnst
once, and the
door
.tifiiifeetr«tWrtM»*
#EDNE«DAYv .D^GEMBER, $3§11,
NEATS FOOT OIL?
Try it for oiling your harness,
it is the real article made /ram
the animals feet.. No mixtures
or adulteration. Get Gunner's
Neats Foot Oil—none better.
Let us work together for mut
uaJ benefit In every way.
Phone 60
Bismarck, N.D.
Savh|S*
1
r*
See them.
A O E
the bad deal they got. You
should buy at home because you
will get better quality, have our
personal guarantee to make
good and build up your home
town so that you will have a
better market here, than to
send this money away to help up
some foreign town and commun
ity, imagining you get better
prices when you ireally get stung
most of the time. We patronize
you for everything you have to
sell, wetgive you credit—which
you can't get In Chicago we
accomodate you in every way,
and spend every dollar here to
build up business here. George
Gussner has stood with you for
30 years and is just the same
today as the day you first met
him.
Account
With Us
IT IS SIMPLE
It is Safe
It is Convenient
It is business-like
Great fortunes are made
up of single dollars.
Its the little things that
count.
The small amounts that
yon spend foolishly, money
you throw away, would if
saved regularly, enable you
to wear better clothes, to
make payments on your own
home, or to do any one of the]
thousand things which sue
cessful men before you have]
done at the start of theii
career. Savings—being pre-1
pared—was their start
Fortunes areCompos
ed of Single Dollars