TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1913
Attorney Engerud was in Bismarck
a day or two si go on legal mutters, and
it is reported that he served notice
on the defendant in the case of State
vs. George L. IVickford, ex-state treas
urer, to the effect that he intends to
make a motion to dismiss L'ickford's
appeal to the supreme court.
It will be remembered that Uick
iord was found guilty of ebezzleniont
of state money, and appealed to the
supreme com'! for a new trial which
TONIGHT
ORPHEUM
Burns, Kohl & Co.
Comedy Circus 3 People
Monkeys-Dogs-Ponies Featuring Pony Bohmer
20 scenes taken on the spot First time ever shown
in Bismarck
PHOTOPLAYS
"A Double Danger"
A Vitagraph drama
"The Stranger and the Taxicab"
One of those fanny Edison comedies
"Here and There in Oregon"
A Scenic Travelogue
"Kittens"
Showing the life of a family of kittens
Special Matinee Today at 4:15 Don't Miss It
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
B1CKF0RD APPEAL
MAY BE DISMISSED
the Gordon
name in your
hat means its
fine appearance
will be the
same at the
end of the season.
Smart ideas in
soft felt hats
and correct
blocks in derby
hats.
THE
Gordon
HAT
EF'PINGER'S CLOTHING STORE
AS YOU LIKE IT
V.j are prepared to serve Soups,
eats, Fish, Oysters, Vesetablos and
Pastry in any style or c.nv way to suit
.r patrons. 'We r.fe lunnins a clear
ing house
For Hungry Men and Women.
We know what a satisfied costomer
is the best advertisement. Therefore
it is to our interest to satisfy you
.and you will find it to your interest to
come here for your lunches and meals.
ATLANTIC CAFE
116 Fifth Street
C. S. TUCK, Proprietor
had been refused in the lower court.
A long time has passed since he made
the appeal, and inasmuch as his at
torneys have failed to submit a brief,
this motion is to be made in order
lo get rid of the case.
Should the appeal be dismissed by
the supreme court Mr. Bickford will
have to go to the pen, his only hope
being to secure a new trial through
this appeal.
ARE EMPLOYED
(Special to the Tribune)
MANDAN, N 1)., April 7.—The offi
cials of the Yellowstone division of
the Northern Pacific R. 11. have been
unusually busy the past, week, em
ploying freight, brakemun. The freight
trallic has increased so extensively!
the past month that the crews now
employed were unable to handle it
and get the large amount, of tonnage
over the road to its respective deslill
ations on schedule time.
The setting up of crews has taken
a large nurtiber of men who wore
braking, which naturally leaves them
short of men in this capacity. Men
are being started to work every day
and it is rumored there is still a de
mand for men out west. The local
agent here has received word to put
011
more warehousemen as soon as
possible.
The company has supplied the first
districa of the Yellowstone division
with several new engines. These en
gines are in the 1700 series and are
the largest which have ever been seen
on this part of the road. They weigh
about 30 tons more than the average
engine and will haul about 400 tons
more than those now in use. They
are equipped with all the late improve
ments in the art of engine building.
The electric headlights are represent
ed to be exceedingly strong.
These facts demonstrate that the|
Northern Pacific is not declining in
the least and is getting ready to han
dle the north and south branches
through the Yellowstone division with
in a very short time- I
NEW DANK BUILDING
FOR BANK AT BISBEE
By Special Wire.
DEVILS, LAKE, N. D., April 7.—The
contract will be let tomorrow for a
new bank building for the Citizens
State bank at B:3bee, N. D., formerly
the State Bank of America. The new
building will cost $10,000.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature of Manitoba to prohibit the
employment of white women or girls
in any factory or place of business
owned or managed by Chinese or
Japanese.
THE WEATHER.
North and South Dakota—
Rain or snow east cloudy
west, Tuesday cloudy, warm
er Wednesday.
Minnesota—Riin or snow
Tuesday Wednesday, local
rains and warmer.
$
WAS AVENGED BY
AT
Battered Sown Jail Door and
Dragged Miserable Negro
to Die in Noose
MON'DAK, Mont., April 7.—Sheriff
Thomas Courtney of Sheridan county
was instantly killed at the cam]) of
the Union Bridge & Construction com
pany, three miles west of here Dep
uty Sheriff Richard Iturgmeister was
shot live limes and died in a hospital
at Williston late at night, and their
assailant, C. Collins, a crazed negro,
was forcibly taken from the jail here
any lynched. He was hanged to a
telephone pole by a mob. which later
M't lire to his clothing.
Collins, who was about 34 years old,
came here two months ago to enter
the employ of the construction com
pany, which is erecting a bridge over
the Missouri river for the Great Nor
thern railroad. The negro was stay
ing with another colored man, who
recently sold his shack to a tl'ird ne
gro named Patterson.
When Patterson arrived at the
camp yesterday to claim his property,
Collins struck Patterson's wife with
his tists. Patterson returned to Mon
dak and swore out a warrant, for Col
lins.
Sheriff Courtney and Deputy Sheriff
Hurgmeister of 'Sheridan county arriv
ed here and swore in E. P. Wilson of
ibis city as deputy. The men went to
the construction company camp. Wil
son entered the oflice of the company
and inquired if the negro was there.
Hardly had he uttered the words than
Collins sprang from behind the door
and disarmed the deputy.
Leaving Wilson in the office he hur
ried int ot'he open, meeting' the sher
iff. He (ired at Courtney twice. Court
ney died instantly. Then Collins turn
ed the weapon on Deputy liurgnieis
ter, firing five shots into his body.
The wounded man was hurried to a
hospital in Williston, where he died.
After the double shooting, Collins
took the weapons of both men and
sought hiding in the brush. A possp
of Mondak citizens armed themselves
and started in pursuit. Surrounded,
the negro was driven to give himself
up.
When brought to Mondak, lynching
war, threatened, but cooler heads suc
ceeded in getting him lodged in jail.
A short time later a mob of angry
men broke into the jail and obtained
possession of tbo ipri.-soner. Taking
him to a telephone pole they hanged
him and then set fire to his clothing.
DEVILS LAKE IS TO
HAVE AQUATIC EVENTS
By Special Wire.
DEVILS LAilvli, N. 1)., April 7.—
The first regetta to be held in North
Dakota will ocur July 1, when yachts
men from all over the country will
be guests of the Devils Lake yacht
and boat club. This is the only organ
igut ion of its kind in the state.
Aquatic events of every description
will take place, the program includ
ing an illuminated water parade. W!ith
the organization of the new club Dev
lis Lake known as "North Dakota's
only watering place."
Fred Johnson, a member of the
Hoot and Shoe Workers' union, is a
candidate for the post mastership of
Park Ridge, 111. He is the only union
man trying for that position.
BABY IN CREAT
MISERY WITH
On Face. Spread Until Nearly All
Over Body, Crust on Head. Hair
Fell Out. Itch Terrible. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.
Monroe, "Wis.—"When my baby was b!x
weeks old tUero cumo a rash-on bis face
which finally spread until it got nearly all
over his body. It formed a crust on bin
li-ad, liair fell out and the itch was terrible.
When ho would scratch the crust tho water
would ooze out in big drops. On face and
hody it was in a dry form and would scalo
off. lie was in great misery and at nights
I would lay awako holding his hands so
that ho could not scratch and disfigure him
self. I tried simple remedies at first, then
got medicine, but it did no good. Finally
a
friend suggostod Cuticura Remedies, so
I sent for
a
samplo to sco what tlicy would
do, when to my surpriso after a few applica
tions I could sco an improvement, and be
would rest better. I bought
a
box of Cuti
cura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap
and before I bad them half used my baby
wag cured. II is head is now covered with a
luxuriant growth of hair and his complexion
admired by everybody and has uo dia
:lguremcnts. I hope other mothers will
profit by my experience and not bo worn
out with poor babies who are tortured with
skin and scalp affections." (Signed) Airs
Annie Saunders, Sept. 2t), lflll.
,Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so mud
for poor complexions, red, rough bands, and
dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so littlt
that it is almost criminal not to uso them.
Sold ly dealers throughout tho world. Lib
eral sample of-each mailed free, with ii'J-p.
I took on the skin and scalp. Address post
card "ruticura, Dept. T, Boston."
•^-'IVnder-faced flien should use Cuticura
Hotfp Shaving 8tfck,'i25c. Sample free.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE.
BOARD DELAYED
BY HIGH WATER
Fish and liaine Board Will
Meet When Members Get
Across River
Charles llrewer of Fargo and W.
10. Byerly of Velvu, members of the
sfali- fish anil game board of control,
are iti th( eity for the purpose of at
tending tluv regular meeting of the
board that, is called for the first Tues
day of April, but Mr. Reeve of lleacli,
one of the other members of the new
board, is at Mandan anil it is not
known just when lie will eb able t(
reach the city, but it is probable thai
he will get across unlay, sometime,
as there were a couple of men who
over Monday in a boat.
Tobias Casey of Dickinson, who is,
a member of the retiring board, will
also be here if there is a chance to
get across from the Morton county
seat.
The hoard will organize by the elec
tion pf a president anil secretary,
is understood that 1.rower Is slated
for the latter job.
STATE FORCES MAY
YET MAKE AN ATTACK
(By Assscikltii f-ers.)
NACO, Arizona, April 7.—General
Ojfcda's 3.000 federal* hue today again
went from Naco, Sonora, and bom
barded the state troops line. The
state troops numbering nearly 2,000
fell back and Ojeda returned to town.
State forces continue to threaen an
attack. Obregon is said to be waiting
for artillery from Hermosillo.
POWERS WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE CHINA
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April 7—Great.
Britain and Japan will not recognize
tlie Chinese republic tomorrow. Indi
cations are that Russia, France and
Germany will withhold their recogni
tion for the present. Probably most
of I he South America republics will
join the United States in recognition
of the Chinese republic.
ft**
Ji a
Corset Cover Em
broideries
During this sale we offer two special lot3 of
18 inch Corset Cover Emb. at the extreme
low prices of 25 and 29c yard
Laces
As an extra special we offer during this sale
.10 pieces of white and ecraw 10-in all-over
laces in torchon and shadow effects at
only 29c yard
Laces at 5c Per Yd.
An immense assortment of torchon and Val
laces and insertions values to 10 yard,
at only 5c yard
Laces by the Piece
As a special inducement to those who buy
laces in quantities we offer during this sale,
12 yard bolts fine and heavy Val laces and
insertions in large variety of patterns at
only 48c bolt
Lace Curtains
About 50 pair of discontinued and sample
lace curtains in scrims, Nottinghams and
nets to close at 1-3 lesa regular price
lOand 15 cents
Tin©
C_,
WENT TO ST. PAUL.
10. G. Patterson left yesterday af
ternoon on No. »!, for a few days' so
journ in the Twin Cities.
NOTICE TO MASONS.
It is the desire of the Master of the
Bismarck Masonic lod^e that all Ma
sons in the city be present at the
temple this afternoon at ti: iO o'clock
for the purpose of carrying out the
ceremonies at the funeral of fhe late
brother, Fred Strauss.
HOME ON A VISIT.
1
Miss Nora Martin, nurse in a St.
Paul hospital, Is in the city, a guest of
her sister, Miss lOva Martin, till tlid
flood subsides enough for her to pro
ceed to her home in Mandan. whero
she will visit her parents. Miss Mar
tin is a daughter of Hon. Win. Mar
tin of Mandan.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
flu Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
A. W. Lucas
Bismarck Theatre
FOR TONIGHT ONLY
Invader
The greatest war picture made Greater that 'Custer's Last Fight* See it
TOMORROW, "IN THE CLAWS OF A LEOPARD
rri.and 5at.andpicturesofthe
City Naws
OVER FROM M'KENZIE.
Harry O'Neill of the O'Neill Land
Co of .venzie, is in the city on
business.
The only genuine
ing
HAS RETURNED FROM CHICAGO.
Dr. M. Wj. Koan has returned from
Chicago where hi? has been the past
week visiting with relatives and ac
quaintances. He also attended some
clinics while lie was in fhe city.
A play by an American woman,
Irene Osgood, was successfully pro
duced in Paris recently. It was called
"Captain Le Hrun's Adventure."
Grace George is shortly to appear in
a revival of "Divorcons," in which
play she made such a success some
seasons ago.
to find.
Exceptional Bargains In
Embroidery Flouncings
One Weeks Sale Beginning Wednesday, April 2nd
We've prepared bargains that for genuine worth have never be
fore been equalled. To know how well we have succeded, it will
only be necessary for you to come and participate in the many
bargains. The unmatchable values
offered during this sale should cause
every woman to appreciate what a
real money saving opportunity it is.
'Vrsir'
18-Inch Embroid
ery Flouncings
For Underwear and childrens wear, 18 inch
embroidery flouncing on good quality ser
viceable cloth, at only 19c yard
27-Inch Flouncings
Two special bargain lots of 27-inch embroid
ery flouncings for dresses, childrens wear
and undergarments unusual values during
this sale at only 29 and 39c yard
All-Over Embroidery
18-inch allover embroideries on a medium
grade cambric cloth, suitable for use with
wash dresses, etc. Special during this sale
at only 29c yard
Bismarck North Dakota
For Eight Years in Bismarck
Our work has been known for its quality
—Better today than ever. See our mark,
—a small thing to look for, a big thing
OUR BIG BARUAIN—98c SALE SPECIALS
Consists of an immense variety of 27-inch embroidery flouncings
in fine dainty patterns for infants and children's wear, in medium
and elaborate designs for dresses and waists with extra heavy
scalloped edges, in batiste fabrics with Point Venice lace insets.
All on extra fine quality Swiss or batiste fabrics. Values easily
worth $1.50 to $2.00 a yard, during this sale at only, yd
THBVB
7:30-3 Shows
-3-
A wonderful two reel
wild animal feature
Dayton Flood
The Gilbert and Sullivan Opera com
pany will revive "The lleggar Stud
ent," bv Milloecker, this spring.
ICdwin Mordant is playing the role
of Potiphnr in 'Joseph and His Breth
ren."
Alice Lloyd is appearing on the Pa
cific coast in the title role of "The
Kose Maid."
Harrison Hunter is to appear as
Bill Sykes in Nat Goodwin's coming
revival of Oliver Twist.
Butler Studio
Hare Block Phone 249
98c
45-Inch Flouncings
Another immense big bargain Special lot
of high class Swiss and batiste, heavy scal
loped edge embroideries, embroidered on
extra fine quality fabrics in dainty solid and
the more elaborate heavy eyelet effects in
almost every conceivable pattern, designs
suitable for large or small, young or old.
Values $1.50 to $2.00 yard during this sale
only 98c
45-Inch Embroid
ery Flouncings
On a good quality Swiss cloth, embroidery
work 18 inches deep in various eyelet de
signs in either open or semi-solid effects.
Values 75 to 9oc yard priced during this
sale at only 49c yard