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J5».2 .- L'X «J*iffilK»i!iW^»ii*l««A««Mt _,-...*—-—"**' SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1912. u. (Political Advertisement.) JUDGE JOHN H. KIRK OF BOTTINEAU PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For Congressman, Second District of North Dakota. Born in Newark, N. J., of 8coteh-Englith parentage, April 6, 187ft A resident of North Dakota for thirty years. Son of a North Dakota fanner. Graduate of the Brainerd, Minn., High School graduate from the Academic and Law Department of the University of Minnesota, with the degrees of B. S. and LL. B. Practiced law in North Dakota for five years. Now, and for seven years, Judge of the County Court of Bottineau County (six years with increased jurisdiction). Frank S. Henry I announce myseir a republican can didate at the primary for the office of Secretary of State. I believe the state offices are a business proposition to the people of North Dakota and Ehoui have the personal attention and care of the men who are elected to fill them. If I am elected I promise to give the office of Secretary of State my per sonal attention and make my resi dence in Bismarck. Your active supyort and influence for my nomination at the primaries, June 26, 1910, is earnestly solicited and will be appreciated. FOR SECRETARY OF 8TATE (Politick- Advertisement) FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself a candi date on the Republican ticket for the office of register of deeds at the Pri« marles, June 26tto, subject to the fav orable consideratioj. of the voters. Very respectfully, FRANKS HENRY. (Political Advt.) FOR REPREwENTATIVE I am a candidate for the republican nomination for representative of the Twenty-seventh district, subject td the decision of the voters at the prl marwy election to be held June 26, 1912. BEJRT BLISS, Baldwin, N. D. (Political Announcement) FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a re publican candidate for the office of county treasurer of Burleigh county, subject to the will of the voters at the June primaries. W. J: PRATER. (Political Advt.) FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS I am a candidate for re-election t» the office of superintendent of schools i'or Burleigh county and shall appre ciate the endorsement of the voters at the coming primaries. C. L. VK3-NESS. Political Advt) FOR COUNTY AUDITOR I am a candidate on the republican ticket to succeed myself to the office of county auditor for Burleigh county, subject to the pelasure of the voters at the primary election to be held June 26, and respectfully solicit your support E FLAHERTY, Bismarc, N. D. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. Announeerkant. Subject to the wlir Vnd pleasure of the electors of Burleigh County, I here by announce myself a candidate for the office of State's Attorney kt the coming Primary Elections as a Republican. Having resided In this county for near ly ten years, I believe no particular In troduction «s required at tils time. I have never, here or elsewhere, sought office, but. If chosen for tb.4 office to which I aspire, pledge myself a faith ful and conscientious discharge Vo all the duties thereof. .,.\_ H. R. BHRNDT, Attorney at Law, Bismarck, N. D. G. J. KEENAN. (Political Advt.) FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, subject to the will of the ters at the prim ary election, June 26th A SIMMS Political Advertisement FOR COUNTY JUDGE I am a candidate for the republican nomination for county judge of Bur leigh county, subject to the will of the voters, at the primary election to be held on the 26th of June. W. PVCOSTBL,LO. Attorney at Law. Bismarck, N. D. Political Advt) FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY. *My name will appear on the repub lican ballot at the June primaries as a candidate for renomination for the office of state's attorney of Burleigh county. W. L. SMITH, Bismarck. Political Adv. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself for the office of County Tr asurer of Burleigh County, on the Republican Ticket, sub ject to the will and pleasure of the voters at the primaries. June 26. A. N. BLEXRUiD, Wilton, N. Dak. Political Advertising. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF 8CHOOLS I hereby announce myself a repub lican candidate for the office of super intendent of schools for Burleigh county, subject to the will of tie vo ters at the primaries in June. I am a graduate of the University of Woos ter, Wooster, Ohio, and have been a teacher in the publ'c schools of North Dakota for the past ten years, and a resident of Burleigh county for eight years. I. F. LYTLE, Wing P. O., N. D. For Congress From Second District I am a candidate for the republican nomination to congress at the June primaries and my aim if elected shall be "for the good of all the people all the time. WILLIAM P. TUTTLE. NOTICE The next issue of the telephone dL rectory goes to press on the 25th of May Absolutely no changes taken after that date for this issue. Tele phone or write for changes the local manager. Telephone 601. Capitol Run 1 DELEGATES NAMED The Northestern Development league which as to do with the devel opment, advancement and prosperity of the northwestern states, will hold its annual meeting at Seattle, Wash., on June 5th, 6th, Tth and 8th. Spe cial rates will, no doubt, be given to the hundreds of active western boast ers who will attend what promises to be the best meeting in the history of the league. Gov John Burke today appoitned the following delegation from iNorth Dakota: Adams County—Dr. John G. Johns, Hettinger Dyril E. Thomas, Hettin ger. Barnes County—John Tracy, Valley City S. P. Ellis, Valley City J. J. Early, Valley City Benson County—O. I. Hegge, Min newaukani. Billings County—John Keohane, Beach J. W. Foley, Sr., Medora. Bottineau County—John F. Haskett, Bottineau F. N Catheo, Bottineau. Bowman County Ole Paulson, Rname R. M. Gardner, Bowman. Burleigh county—J. P. Jackson, Bismarck Frank Fox, Bismarck. Cass county—Harrison Hill, Erie John Schmitz, Tower City. Cavalier county—C. W. Plain, Mil ton Ole Gievre, Nekoma John Ma ban, Langdon. Dickey county—John A. Dawe, Ful lerton E. Steinan, Ellendale. Divide county—R. H. Points, Cros by. Eddy county—H. J. Mitchell, New Rockford Chas. McLachlan, New Rockford L. B. Garnaas, ssbeyenne. Emmons county—Gus Herolz, Lin ton S. E. Kurtz, Hazel ton. Foster county—S. J. Doyle, Carring ton Chas. Wing, Carrington. Griggs county-^Chas. Burseth, Cooperstown Andrew Berg, Coopers town. Hettinger county—M. J. Connelley, Mott. Kidder county—H. S. Wood, Steele John Storey, Steele. LaMoure—E. H. Sox, Edgeley. Logan—W. A. O'Donne.-, Napoleon. Mcintosh—Franz Schubeck, Ash ley. McKenzie—Robert -•Jorheim, Alex ander. McLean—F. E. Funk, Washburn Joseph Mann, Washburn. Mercer—E. M. Serr, Mannhaven C. F. Schwergert, Stanton. Morton—Edward H. McHugh, Man dan A. Lanterman, C. L. Lanter man. Nelson—J. P. Lamb, Michigan C. X. Frich, Lakota. Oliver—Melvin Smith, Sanger, Na than S. Taylor, center. Pierce—Peter Olson. Barton Hen ry Paul, Berwick A. 13. Fox, Brazil Ramsey—Fred Mann, Devils Lake C. ('. Connelly, Devils Lake. Ransom—C. C. Chamberlain, Lis bon P. Rourke, Lisbon. Renville—S. H. Sleeper, Mohall "has. Bready, Mohall. Richland—John Adams, Wahpeton B. W. Sehuweiler, Fairmount. Sargent—E. C. Lewis, Milnor Le vy Johnson, Cogswell. Sheridan—J. E. Davis, Goodrich J. P. Schroeder, Goodrich C. C. Stredy, Goodrich. Stark—W. L. Richards, Frank ~.ish. Steele—Clifford Copenhauer, Hope William Barckley, Sherbrooke. SJtutsman—Stephen Corwin, James town Fred Walfer, Jamestown. Towner—C. F. Nelson, Bisbee. Traill—M. F. Hegge, Hatton A. T. Kraabel, Clifford. Walsh—W. E. Gardner, Nowesto John O Sullivan, Crystal. Ward—N. W. Simon, Tioga George Moelring, Ray. Wells—A. N. Beiseker, Harvey C. H. Banding, Harvey A. \*. Eynon, Bowdoa. Williams—W. B. Oversoi., Willis ton F. H. Van Dyke, Williston. MAILED INSURANCE STATEMENT Today the insurance department completed the work of mailing the in surance statements to the different newspapers thruogout the state. And although the insurance companies E CAUSE GET ForThree LongYears. Suffered Great Deal. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Brought Marvelous Results. In Few Weeks Cured Completely, "I wts troubled with acne for three long years. My face was the only part affected, but it caused great disfigurement, also suffering and loss of sleep. At first there appeared red, hard pimples which later contained white matter. I suffered a great deal caused by the itching. I was in a state of perplexity when walking the streets or any where before the public. "I used pills and other remedies but they failed com pletely. I thought of giving up when nothing would help, but something told me to try the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. I sent for a Cuticura Booklet which I read carefully. Then I bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and by following the directions I was relieved in a few days. I used Cuticura Soap for washing my face, and applied the Cuticura Ointment morning and evening. This treatment brought mar velous results so I continued with it for a few weeks and was cured completely. I can truthfully say that the Cuticura Remedies are not only all, but more than they claim to be." (Signed) G. Baumel, 1015 W. 20th Place, Chicago, 111., May 28, 1911. For more than a generation Cuticura Rem edies have afforded the most economical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp. A cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and a box of Cuticura Ointment (Mc.) are often sufficient. Although sold throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-p. book on the skin, will be sent free, on application to Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp., Da»t. 38A, Boston. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUTE. were allowed a month longer this year to file their annual reports, the news papers of the state get the statements three days earlier than in former years Some quick work done by Com missioner Taylor and his efficient force. ATTEND MORGAN FUNERAL Gov. John Burke and Supreme Judges Fisk and Bruce leave this evening for Spring Green, Wis., to at tend the funeral of Judge David E. Morgan, which will be held there Sun day. Chief Justice Spaldi7ig left last night for Fargc. He will, if arrange ments can be ma.de, join the party this evening going to Spring Green. FINE HEALTH RESORT Mass 'May Rowley, primary teacher in the Stanton schools, visited the educational department Thursday. Miss Rowley, whose home is in New York city, declares that North Dakota Jan be classed with the best health resorts in the world. She has rgeatly enjoyed her year's work in the state and plans to return for at least air other year. RETURNED FROM UPHAM State Engineer Atkinson returned last evening from Upham. where he has been for the past week getting work started on the Mouse river drainage project. ATTENDED BANKERS MEETING Deputy State Examiner L. J. Bleeck er was a prominent member of the capitol force who attended the slope meeting of the Bankers' association at Mandan yesterday. LEAVES FOR EAST Mrs. John Burke leaves this evening for Chicago and Wisconsin, where she vill spend the next two weeks with friends and relatives. LEFT THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Alfred Zuger, wife of Assistant Attorney Zuger, has so far recovered from her recent illness as to be able to leave the hospital. VISITED FARM Land Commissioner Macdonald has been spending a few days looking aft er interests on his Emmons county farm. WENT TO LAMOURE Insurance Commissioner Taylor is attending to business matters at LaiMoure. .j. »j» g» .j. .j. »j» «j. «j, «j» «$• REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS nines A. Montgomery to .1. 1'. Hanson, lots S-9. block 37, X. P. 2nd Add to Bisnun-k iw. D.) $2,r.oo.«n Frederick C. O mmami t" (eo. Dirks, Sf:i4 21-141-75 (Deed) *.. 3.200.0'j Anna Kaisa Pihlaja to O.-car Pesonen, Selma K. Pe sonen, lots 1-2, SKVt -NK% NE% SEV4 2-141-76 (Deed) 1.00 William Sebring to A. J. lr van, E. Smith, W. H. AH«n, S'i 24-139-78 ('Deed) 1.00 Sheriff of Burleigh Co., X. D., to Henry A. Barnes, lots 3-4 Sec. 1,-lot 1 Sec. 2, 144-78 (Sheriff's Deed) 202.88 Sheriff of the County of Bur leigh, North Dakota, to E J. Curtin. S'{. XE% lots 1-2, Sec. 6-141-70 (Sheriff's Deed) 1,411.22 C. Tees to Bessie M. Gray, E'l- 19-144-75 (W. X) 1 00 United States to Bert Bailey, NW% 10-141-76 (-Pat.) United States to John Ander son, NiE1^ ?6-142-79 (Pat.).. United States to Carl Englen, N% XE14. XE14 XWVi 32-142-77 (Pat.) United States to Leopold Ala peteri, NW% 22-141-77 (Pat.) United States to Halvor Teg leback, NE& 34-141-77 (Pat.) United States to Conrad O. Kettleson, W1* SEy4, E% 9W% 28-142-77 (Pat.) United States to Dennis Werner, SW»4 34-137-70 (Pat.) United States to Fremont S. I Beall, SW14 10-141-76 (Pat.) United States to Caroline M. Drumm, 9EV* 34-144-75 (Pat.) .. .• United States to William Leh to, EMr SWVl lots 3-4, Sec. 1M41-75 (Pat.) .... United States to William Thomas, S\V4 34-144-75 (Pat.) United States to Frank B. •Forrest, lots 3-4, Sec 2-14(K 78, (Pat.) .' United States to Horace Ward. EM. SE^i lots 3-4, 15-141-78 (Pat.) Regina P. Walford to Peter son Magnus, SE14 24-110-77 (W. D.) C. O. Wheeler to Max P. E. Rodloff, Und 2*3 int. in NE% 19-141-75 '. 1,000.00 Edwin W. Wakefield to Eliz abeth C. Lowe, SE14 11-139 77 (Deed) Horace Ward to Mary Ward, EVj SW14 lots 3-4 1S-141-78 (W. D.) 1.00 KIDS HAVE $500,000 GARDEN John D. Rockefeller Gives Use of Val uable Plot in New York. NEW YORK. Mav IS.—A two-acre plot of land worth $500,000 will be opened here on Saturday as a public garden to be tilled by school children. The use of the plot, which adjoins the Rockefeller institute on Sixty-fifth street, is donated by John D. Rocke feller to the Plant, Fruit and Flower guild. The garden is laid out in concentric circles around a 15-foot pool of water. which will be stocked with several varieties of small fish. Three-foot flower beds wU be set out on the garden flax, oats, wheat, cotton and corn will be grown. »w"^»Sw*s!J -•»*^tHiLK3IKAima i, 'JS&S^&QC LICENSED AUTOS. Automobile licenses were today is sued by the department or state to: 5835—Johnson Connole Co., Sher wood. 5836—'Knud Monson, Hatton. 5837—Albert Solberg, York. 58S8—H. L. Hock. York. 5839—J. C. Baker, York. 5840—Jacob Hanson, Galesburg. 5841—0. R. Ellsworth, Havana. 5842—S. E. Ellingson, Havana. 5843—Edward Ellingson, Havaua. 5844—William J. Mulroony, Bdv'ar.d. 5845—Inman & Evans, Page. 5846—Phil A. LaFleur, Ban-try. 5847—Ralph Muir, lnkster. 5848—V. E. Bemis, lnkster. 5849—W. E. Epton, Walhalia. 5850—John A. Swenson, Lakoriv 5851—James Am". Rock Lake. 5852—John Peterson, Fargo. 5853—W. M. Potts, Edgele .. 5854—W. R. Bryan, BeltieM. 5855—Alex Wallquist, Aneta. 5856—George P. Hnmnes, Crosby. 5857—James Welin, St. Thomas. 5858—Wm. Long, Sharon. 5859—Frank J. Sibell. Grand Forks. 5860—F. .^annon, Valley City. 5861—0. M. Skibsted, Pleasant Lake. 5S62—Emil Furstenau, ^ardena. 5863—A, L. Deehr, Tolna. 5864-! W Henzl r, Bismarck. 5865—W. \V. Sloan, Courtenay. 5866—George Johnson, Crocus. 5867—John H. Olson, Glenburn. 5868-^A. P. Atkins, Callo. 5869—1. P. Morstad, Grand Forks. 5870—C. S. Crane, Grand Forks. 5871—Hugh Reid, Grand Forks. 587*—S. M. Johns, Velva. 5873—Reg. T. Crawford, Dickinson. 5874—Fred Utke, Endenin. 5875—Andrew Nelson, Sharon. 5876—A. A. Kapping, Portland. 5877—J. E. Fox, Wimbledon. 5878—W. S. Howitson, Hannah. 5879—W. H. Jupno, Ayr. 5880—Smith & Austin, Ray. 5881—Chas. Schabo, Reynolds. 5882—Claus Jacobson, Leeds. 5883—John Page, Cavalier. 5884—Dr. Geo. Monteith, Hazelton. 5885—Emil Miller, Aneta. 5886—Sam McDonald, Fargo. 5887—David Carlson, Coleharbor. 5888—Fred B. Ewald, Jr., New Leip zig. 5889—J. B. Houck, Trotters. 5890—Jas. Zeipen, Sarles. 5891—E. B. Robertson, McClusky. 5892—Peoples & Schwoebel, New Rockford. 5893—P. F. Saueressing & Son, Lans ford. 5894—Geo. B. Schas, Fargo. 5895—Howard ...ontgomery, Fargo. 5896—Walter Coop, Valley City. 5897—Mrs. Nettie Madeson, James town. 5898—C. H. Parker, Minot. 5S99—J. J. Schaeffer. Ashley. 5900—Chas. Bicker, Bowbeus. 5901—Joe McNeilly, Blanchard. 5902—Georse P.akken, Wahpeton. 5«»3—E. Lloyd, Beach. 5904—H. I). Rowley, Mandan. 5905—J. R. Craigme. Forman. 5906—5fo. Klier, Towner. 5907—Cbas. Bready, Mohall. r.908—James Kilshaw. Ray. I 5909—A. Hamelstrom. Edinburg. I 5910—D. E. uller, Alexander. I 5911—C. O. Johnson, Northwood. 5912—Nick ..alverson, Northwood. 5913—Ha»is Overbee, Milton. 5914—John O. Svenskrud, Lignite. 59i.—R. E\ Town. Flaxton. 5916—Wm. Iwen, Amenia. 5917—Fred Grimm, Sawyer. 5918—H. R. W. Bentley, Drake. 5919—Dr. T. O'Brien, Wahpeton. 5920—O. P. Morstad, Mayvilie. 5921—0. D. center. Grand Forks. 5922—Dr. C. O. Anderson, Willow City. 5923—E. A. Smith, Balfour. 5924—Chas. Schweitzen, Tolley. 5925—W. B. Parker, Westhope. 6926—Dr. B. E. Lord, Glenburn. 5927—Thomas Hector. Crosby 5928—Peter Wedln, Sherbrooke. 5929—Warren Campbell, Neche. 5930—Wm. Frobiep, Sharon. 5931—Richard Lee, Hatton. 5932—Iver C. J. Wiig, Kenmare. 5933—J. A. Little, Bismarck. ANSWERS THE CALL Bismarck People Have Found That This is True. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kid neys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such at tacks, A medicine that has cured thous ands Is Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands of people rely upon it. Here is one case: Mrs. Paul Kramen, Seventh St., a. W. Mandan, N. D., says: "I was af flicted with kidney and bladder trou ble nearly all of my life and not until I began the use of Doan's Kidney Pills did I find anything that would give me permanent relief. There were dull, heavy pains across the small of my back and in my hips and loins. If I stood erect or stooped. sharp twingef darted through' my kidneys. Dizzy spells and headaches caused me much an noyance and the kidney secretions were disordered. After doctoring and trying remedies of various kinds without being benefitted, I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills through a friend. I got a supply and by the time I iad used three or four boxe3, I was restored to perfect health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New YorK sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tli Kind YOB Haft Always Bun tta* Signature of **^mK&m&te*^MTmx*raxt, *'«**»W'*vl.:..u» »»r'j.. Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." Dr. Pierce's medicines are OP KNOWN COMPOSITION. Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Mac'e from roots without alcohol. Contain no habit* forming dru^-i. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Expert Service PLUMBING FIRST CLASS WOR AT WEST 'PRICES Estimates cheerfully furnished on any job, anywhere. The benefit of our experience, and helpful suggestions are yours for the asking. Bring us your plans. Qrambs&Peet Co. Heating, Plumbing and Ventilating Contractors and Engineers- Branch House, Phone 561 Glendive, Mont. Bismarck, N. D. Makes Horses Healthy Collins' Vegetable Compound does it Keeps horses healthy, aids! digestion, and is a fine tonic.| This COMPOUND cures hidebound and wormy horses, builds up wreak and overworked animals, repaying many times its cost in saved feed and strong growing stock. Many farmers and stockmen use it regularly. COLLINS' VEGETABLE COMPOUND keeps cows healthy, and increases their milk. For gargety milk, caked udder, etc., use it four days in soft food. Calves, Pigs and Colts are kept free from milk worms and in healthy, growing condition by simply feeding this food to their mothers. Keep your stock healthy and growing. They do better, eat less food, are easier cared for and a trial will make you a permanent user. Put up in 20 lb sacks delivered prepaid at your station, on receipt of $2.50. Write us for particulars, GLITSCHKA BROS., Mfgrs. Bismarck, N. Dak. U. S. DEPOSITORY Also Depository for Gov. Postal Savings Bank Funds First Nationa Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Established in 1879 Capital and Surplus $150,000 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOB BENT Stories of Success HAZEN S. PINGREE "Paint mc just as I am." saiil the prosit Oliver Cromwell to the portrait artist— "I want no flat tering canvass." An honost man of tho same type was Hazon Pingroc. four timos mayor of Detroit and twice governor of the Wolverine state. A born fighter, he concentrated his energies to the cause of the plain people and waged their battles with a vigor that knew no hminds. "Potato Patch" Pingree. he was called because he turned over va cant Detroit lots to the poor for cultivation. Vigor, energy, probity and thrift were the things that ruled him and never once did the success of the great Pingree Shoe Factory cause him to forget the day of small be ginnings. Without economy few can be rich and with i^ none need be poor. Ten dimes make a dollar—a dollar is enough to open an account in our Savings Department. Resolve right now to make a de posit with us your very next pay iay. a a a a a a t'n»HMVvlatr»nufxL 8EVXK Do You Feel This Way? Do you feel all tired out? Do you sometimes think you just can't work away at your profe£ sion or trade any longer? Do you have a poor ape tite, nnd lay awake at nights unable to sleep? Arc your nerves all gone, and your stomach too Has am* bition to forge ahead in the world left your If so, you might as well put a step to your misery. You can do it if you will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery wilt make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and your appetite will come back. It will purity your blood. If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after con sumption has clmost gsined a foothold in the form of lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about a cure in 98 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. Y. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write him. His great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice. Is a feature of the engi neering department of this firm. Have your work done by men who know, it's cheaper and better al ways. It is not the first cost of plumbing that counts. That you get perfect fixtures accurately fitted with correot installa tion to the best advantage for your needs—plumbing done right in the first place Stays Right. There is no after cost poor ser vice, or regret for your Home, School, Church Business Block Put It Up To Men Who Know. I The Equitable Did not harm the firm's papers in their vaults. There is but one safe place for your deeds, notes and papers. Come and look at our safely deposit boxes and they will convince you beyond doubt, of the wisdom of keeping your valuables and records where, fire cannot de stroy them. Do not wait—be safe now.